davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
FRAGONARDS IN VOGUE.
Kraemer Sale in Paris Shows
Change in Public Taste.
q PASTELS FETCH $1,000
Vigee Lebrun's Paintings Appre
ciated - Marie Antoinette
Portrait Realizes $4,000.
rRy Cable to The Tribune.1

Paris. May "a sum Of $4,000 was
realized to- day by the disposal OF sew
enty-two eighteenth century pictures
and pastels belonging TO the Kraemer
collection. Four small panels by Frag-
gonard. executed IL the Francois Bou-
cher style. brought $1,000. These four
masterpieces are generally known by
the names which were bestowed upon
them by Baron Roger Portals. the
foremost authority on Fragonards
works These names arc Ia Bergere. d"
lie Jardinier" La Nendangeuse" and
lie Moissonneur."
All show the artist a, the zenith Of
his powers Tho last mentioned, IN
particular. representing n young reaper
resting momcntarily on his scythc
with PARKWAY, dreamful mien in
look and bearing, is in purest eigh-
teenth century style. both in sentiment
and execution.
Another Fragonard. La Gimblette.'
we'll known to amateurs owing TO the
fact that the artist used the same idea
in several Of his works. fetched 5000.
Nine Vigee Lebrun's portrait Of
Marie Antoinette. showing the ill-fated
Queen full length. seated in an arm
chair. fetched $4,000. This is the
famous portrait showing the high coli
fure Of the period surmounted by q
sort Of turban hat Of blue silk trimmed
with a tall aigre;tc and a cluster of
feathers. The crown. resting on
cushion Of blue velvet, ornamented
with the royal neur-de-lis. is seen on
the table close to the Queens left hand.
Vigee Lebrun's portrait Of her dauGn-
ter showing a strangely sympathetic
face. with wonderfully suggestive eX-
preston Of a young woman trying 10
smile while sadness is Juggling at her
heartstrings. fetched $500. The same
artists portrait of the Marqulse de
Verdun. distinctly less interesting, the
marGuise's lineaments being rescued
from oblivion only by the artists in
ability TO transcribe the commonplace,
realized $500.
Perronneau's pastel portrait Of
Raguenet de Saint-Albin. Echevin OF
Orleans. dated 1865. went for 81 500.
Largilliere's portrait Of Noltaire's
mother was sold for So, 100.
In general. il may be remarked that
to-days sale indicated an increasing
value for Fragonard's and Nigee Lee
bruins and a falling off in the vogue
OF Watteaus and Boucher's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
TO WELCOME ALFONSO
King of Spain Will Be Guest of
France This Week.

Paris May 5-The coming visit To the
French capital of King Alfonso Of
Spain. who arrives on Wednesday, is re-
garded as Of considerable significance for
Europe. as IT is said that it may mean
the entrance OF Spain into what is known
as the triple entente between France.
Great Britain and Russia.
The French government is making
elaborate preparations for the reception
of the King The rooms which he Is TO
occupy at the Palais d'Orsay have been
decorated with some Of the most beauti-
ful objects of art owned by the French
nation. and the Ambassadors Hall,
where no will hold a reception. has been
hung with splendid specimens Of gobeln
tapestry brought from Louis NIV's favor
lite room in the Versailles Palace.
After a stay of two DAYS. crowded with
innumerable entertainments, the King
will leave on Friday witnessing a review
OF military airmen and aeropanes just
before his departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
ROOSEVELT 0VERW0RKED
Gives That as Reason for Not
Writing Olympic Article.

Lausanne, Switzerland. May 5.-An ar
ticle by Theodore Roosevelt on The
Vigor Of Life" is to be read here on
Thursday at the Olympic Congress which
will be attended by four hundred interna-
tional sportsmen. Evert J. Wendell. a
member of he Olympic Committee; All
son V. Armour. Of the New York Yacht
club. and the Duke and Duchess Of Som
erset are among those who have ar
rived. and the hotels are rapidly filling
with delegates representing six countries.
among whom are many American sports
men.
Professor William NJ. Sloane. Of Column
bia University has arranged to hold sew
eral private preliminary meetings i'm
preparation for the opening of the con-
gTess.
Theodore Roosevelt wrote rcgrctting
that IL was impossible for him to attend
and stating that overwork had prevented
him writing a special Olympic article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington Nav (

washington. May >.
ORDERS ISSUED. These army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Major EDWARD II. SCHREINER. medical
corps. on completion Of present cousc 81 in
struction. to army service schools. Fort Law
enworth to san Francisco thence to Philip
pines.
Major General HARLEY B. FERGUSON.
corps of engineers. from Army War College
TO Milwaukee. vice Lieutenant Colonel
Captain CHASE DOSTER 18th Infantry. from
Letterman General Hospital. Preside OF san
Francisco, 10 his regiment
Captain HENRY :. HATHAWAY Getiredl 10
recruiting service. Pittsburgh. vice Captain
FREDERICK f.. PHELPS TO home.
First Lieutenant FRANK \ BUELL.. from
9th Company, coast artillery to unassigned
First Lieutenant IRA \. SMITH. 18th In
fantry to recruiting service Columbia Bar
racks.
Second Lieutenant RALPH +. JONES. 18th
Infantry. from signal corps. 70 his regiment.
Leaves Of absence: Major ROGER BROOKE.
medical corps. two months. on completion Of
present duties; captain WILLIAM O. REED.
9Th cavalry, fifteen days; Captain WILLIAM
f. BANTA. medical corps. two months and
fifteen days. on arrival in United States;
Captain CHASE DOSTER. 18th Infantry, two
months Second Lieutenant ROGER n.
WILLIAMS. 18Th Infantry one month. on ar
rival In United states.
Lieutenant y T.. NICHOLS. detached the
Georgia. hume. await orders.
Lieutenant W. II. ALLEN, detached the Am
men. the Georgia
Lieutenant Ounior grade) A. W. ATKINS
navy ward New York. May 20
Ensign \. r. VAN DER WEIR. detached the
Florida. leave
Paymester .. p. DYER. to National War Col
lcgc.
Assistant Civil Engineer @. : BURREIL. lie
tached navy yard. Norfolk; navy yard. Bos-
ton.
chief Machnst l.. r. COOPER. detached navy
yard. Philadelphia the Massachusetts,
Chief Machinist OTTO BOLDT receiving ship
AT New York. May II.
Machinist r. j. HAYES. detached the Massa
chusstts. naval hospital. Philadelphia
Chief Carpenter II. T. NEWMAN. to receiving
snip at New York.
Chief Pharmacist j. n. MILI.lGAN, to retired
list, from May ..
MARINE CORPS
Captain ". r. NOA. A .. NJ. detached head
quarters. marin barracks Norfolk
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS These
movements of naval Vessels have been re-
ported
ARRIVED
May 2-The New Hampshire at Fort Pond
Ray, long Island Sound.
MAY 2 The Rhode Island at Newport: the
Denver at San Diego: the MARYLAND ~ san
Francisco the San Francisco at Porn mouth.
May 4-The MARY land al Mare Island Light
SAILED
MAY 3-rhe Glacier. from Topoobampo FOR
Mazatlan
NAV 4-The Maryland. from san Francisco for
Domingo city for Port-au- Prince. the Colo
RADIO, from Long Beach. cal. for San Diego.
the Hercules. from Norfolk for Indian Head
and Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
POPE RECEIVES CARDINALS
American Prelate Finds Pontlff
in Good Health.

Rome Nav 5-pOp" Plus has entirely
recovered from his recent illness. car
dinal Diomcde Falconlo. who is an Ameri-
can citizen and who was for several
years Apostolic Delegate AT Washington.
found the Pope to-day in excellent health.
bright. clear-hcadcd. keenly interested in
affairs and eager TO discuss all subjects
OF tho hour
Cardinal Faloonio was to have been re-
celved by the Pope hn April T. the day
the Pontin fell H. or necessity the au-
dience was postponed The Cardinal re-
ceived an invitation 10 visit the Vatican
to-day. and was greatly pleased that the
Pope was in much better health than
when he saw him in the beginning Of
April
The Pontin expressed profound regret
that he had been unable to receive the
American pilgrimage. headed by Bishop
Schrcmbs Of Toledo. although no added,
Il felt quite well. but was obliged 10
comply with the instructions Of the doc
tors
The Cardinal remarked that Bishop
Schrembs and six American priests were
sun III EUROPE anu very NfNiiouN bl Nf'-
ing the Pontin. The Pope replied tina I
he would be pleased 10 receive them. on
this the Cardinal suggested that he
would try 10 reach them in London he
fore they sailed so that they might re-
turn 10 Rome for an audience.
Having already remained half an hour
with tho Pope. Cardinal Falconio took
his leave. fearing that ne might weary
the Pontiff. but the latter detained him.
observing that he had been condemned
to such long silence that he felt true
plea sure i'm talking.
MY secusion was pushed to such an
extreme" said the Pope, that | was al
most prevented from speaking with my
own sisters. Likewise | was dssuadcd
from saying mass but this morning.
without asking the doctors permission. |
celebrated tho Divine Sacrifice"
The Pope also received to-day in aud
fence Cardinal Farrata on his return from
Malta. where he had presided AT the Eu-
charistic Conference.
The unusually inclement weather for the
spring season has prevented the Pope
from enjoying the fresh air In the Watt
can gardens. which ne feels would invig-
crate him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
HEARINGS IN CAMERA
DROPPED IN ENGLAND
Highest Court of Appeals De-
cides Judges Must Sit
with Open Doors.

London. May AN end was put to-day
to the possibility Of secret proceedings in
divorce and other suits In the United
Kingdom by a Judgment delivered by the
House of Lords. sitting as the highest
court " appeals. The Divorce Court had
adjudGcd Mrs. Scott gully of contempt
of court in circulating among her friends
the report Of case heard I'm camera. 8"
in which she had been accused of inhdel-
ity. hut had been INDICATED.
The Lord Chancellor's opinion. in which
the other Law Lords concurred to-day.
reversed the judgment for contempt Of
court which the court Of appeal had sus-
tanned The Lord Chancellor declared:
Every court Of justice i'm the land is
open TO every subject Of the King. and
court has no power To sit otherwise than
with open doors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
RAISES COST OF LIVING
British Railways to Increase
Traffic Rates on July l
[By Cable 70 The Tribune.

London. May 5.-Dearer living all
round or n lower quality Of goods for
the same price is threatened by the
British railway companies proposals to
increase the merchandise traffic rates
by per cent and in some instances
more. from July |.
The traders are alarmed at the pros
pect. but the railway companies are
only putting into effect the po"e''
granted them by recent legislation III
keeping with the governments prom
Use in 1911 permitting them to recoup
themselves for the increased cost OF
labor due to an improvement in condi-
tions for their STATS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
FRANCES HUGE DEFICIT
Government Must Find an
Extra S160,000,000.

Paris. May 5.-Analyzing the report OF
the Budget Committee of the French SEN
ate. prepared by Senator Emile Almond,
deficits in 1912 and 1913. together with her
treasury notes OF S30OoGo, due I'm June
and September. will compel the govern
mcnt to find s6o0OoOO more than the
receipts to meet the obligations Of 1872 in
which are included 100000 made neces-
saIy by the projected three-year army
service.
These deficits. the newspaper says, are
in spite OF the increased tax receipts and
fresh taxes totalling NS,1D.G0 and the
governments net income from the to-
bacco monopoly in 1912. amounting TO
siOl 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
AT THE BROWNING SALE
First Edition of Poets Paul
inc" Fetches So, 400.
NV cable W The Tribune. ]

London. May "a first edition II
Robert Brownngs Pauline very few
copies of which are known To exist
was sold to-day at Sotheby's To MI
uornstein. the dealer. for $4,000.
copy sold in 1911 brought $500, when
was then Il record price.
The copy sold to-day Is in It's orig
inal boards. with label. II bears the
publishers imprint, Saunders & Otey'
1888"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
FOR ASTRONOMICAL TRIIsr
Solar Observatories Will Each
Specialize in Future

Wellington, New Zealand. Nav Pr.
mission Of linking together solar ~
serpatories throughout the world. under.
taken by Miss Mary Proctor. Of ~
York "A daughter Of the great Fnou.s
astronomer. Richard A. Proctor. who a. !.
i'm New York i'm 1883. has been brough,' -
successful conclusion after five va.-
work started in 1905 The estabilssn,e.
Of solar physics observatory in ysv
Zealand was assured to-day by domains
of $4,000 made by Thomas Cawtbro, :.
Nelson, New Zealand
90! arrying American trust methods inn
the heavens was the definition Civ.
yesterday by well known writer on SCI
cntific subjects to universal solar observ.
ton. The method Is I'm every wav admire
bic and desirable. ie added. as mud
by ohservltories will thereb,
be avoided
There are. perhaps a dozen great s,la,
observatories scattered over the wor,,
Each Of these has been making indepcnd
oat observations Of every phase OF sols,
activity. Universal solar observation VIII
restrict each observatory 70 A soe,dsc
phase Of observation. Thus. one obserg,.
tory will be allotted the work Of Jbscr.
ing phenomena attendant upon sun spot,
another will study protuberancss from
he rim of the sun. and so on. Each win
adhere exclusively to IFS own pnsse. and
al will work as separate departments n
q monopoly for sun observation.
The idea is about ten years old ana
was first credited 10 Professor Pickering
% Harvard. Miss Proctor lives in Nes
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
NEW GERMAN BATTlESHIP
The Grosser Kurfuerst, $4,000
Tons. Launched at Hamburg.

Hamburg. May 5.-A new dreadnought
was launched here to-day to take the
place Of the old Kurfuerst Friedrich VIII
helm. sold to Turkey in 1910. The ship
was christened Grosser Kurfuerst by
Prince Oskar. a son Of the Emperor Will
lam. She Is a sister ship OF the koenig.
launched on March /, and is designed to
displace 1900 tons. II is believed she is
TO be armed with ten l4-inch guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
WILL OCCUPY ALBANIA
DESPITE THE ENTENTE
Austria and Italy to Send
Troops Thither, NotWithStand-
ina Montenegro's Sacrifice.
KING YIELDS TO PRESSURE
Future of Scutari Placed I'm
conditionally in the Hands of
the Great Powers-Dan-
gerous Crisis Passed.

Cologne, MAY ut seems certain.
the "Koelnische Zeitung' editorially
declares this evening, that Austria and
Italy will send troops into Albania ir-
respective Of the outcome of the con-
ference Of European ambassadors in
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
DIR. MUIR'S INHALATORIUM

The only institution in America for the
and Catarrh bv Napor Inhalation.
JOSEPH MUIR. ". d..
Late Senior Physician 10 the New Yorf
Throat, Nose and Lung Hospital: Visiting
Physician 10 the ST. Marks Hospital and o.
JoscDh's Hospital.
New Aeoliop Han % N sod :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
THE BANCROFT SANITARIUM

BUTLER, NORRIS COUNTY. y. j.
4 beautifully located Sanitariurn for tia
care and treatment OF Nervous Diseases
Drug and Liquor hahituation and fnyalidsm
from any cause Separate buildings and
grounds for proper segregation. thus avoiding
uncOngenial associations. Ideal for rest and
recuperatlOn. Limousine with attendants
sent for pa-ients
Sauitarium phone % Butler.
NEWARK OFFICE. FIREAIEN's ms BLDG
TeleDhOnc 44OT Market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
X EMS
On the Green.
\0RAN AK lnNN

For treatment Of nervous patients-alcoholic
and drug addictions Address DIR. Edwin
Everett Smith. Telephone $50 So NorvsIk
or DIR. j. +. Engleson, 13I J.. 57th ST.. v. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
DIR. ROSS
HEALTH RESORT

BRENTWOOD. NEW YORK.
In the Pines of Long Island.
Onors the comforts ana c1nEenience II .
modern inn. Under care ~ uhysic ans and
nurses. For Booklet and Rates address
W. II. ROSS. VI ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
ANOTHER WOULD WING SEAS
Jack MCGEE Announces Trans
atlantic Flight July a

FF Cable 20 me lflhAH'-I
London. May 6-"The Daily Mail
received the following cable message
Yesterday
"Pawtucket K. l.. Monday
Il VIII cross Atlantic IN Burgess
Wright aeroplanc about July I, starting
from Newport. Rhode Island.
JACK MCGEE
This is another intending entrant for
The Daily Mail" $4,000 prize. the
rules for which are being considered by
q committee Of the Royal Aero Club
Until these rules are completed the
entries FOR the competition cannot Of
fcially be recognized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
MRS. CHAMBERLAIN BETTER
Pulse Strong and Temperature
Normal After Operation.
rBy cable 70 Tho Tribune. J

Cannes. May J.-The condition OF
Mrs. Chamberlain is very reassurihg
The pulse is strong and the tempera-
ture is normal Her doctors consider
thar she is making highly satisfactory
progress in every way and that her
condition gives no cause for alarm.
Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain. who before
her marriage was Miss Mary Endicott
of Salem. Mass. was operated on last
week for appendicitis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
THE JACKSON HEALTH RESORT
on Delaware & LackaWanna Railway
DANSVILLE, NEW YORK

II seeking a place for Health or psst
do not fail to write or ask Tribune
Bureau for literature and a ine. large
picture showing the wonderful scenic
location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
lRy cshIe 70 The Tribune I

London. MAY 6.-At last the concert
of Europe can congratulate itself on
having achieved some success. King
Nicholas of Montenegro has yielded to
pressure and has agreed TO surrender
Scutari Internationally. The an
nouncement was made as follows yes
terday in the House Of Commons by
Premier Asquith in answer To a ques-
ton put by Mr.. Bonar Law:
"A communication has been received
from the King Of Montenegro 10 the
effect that Montenegro is prepared 10
place the question Of Scutari in the
hands Of the powers.
This is very satisfactory news. and
is a decision on which the King Of
Montenegro Is 10 bc congratulated both
IN he interest Of his own country and
that Of international peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
Matters IN Dispute.

Europe has thus safely passed
through a dangerous crisis. There still
remains, however. the question OF gen
oral peace between the belligerents. the
terms Of which will be drafted AT the
conference which is TO be held i'm Lon
don. The southern boundaries of Al
bania and the ultimate disposition Of
the AEgean islands 10y the powers have
also To- be settled.
Bulgaria. Servia and Greece have come
10 an agreement regarding their terri
torial differences The great point. how
ever is that the European war cloud
have been dispersed.
The stock Exchange yesterday at
once responded 10 the better outlook. as
il was generally hoped that the action
taken by Montenegro would do away
with all necessity for military incur
sions into Albania. such as Austria and
Italy were contemplating against Es-
saad Pacha, the former Turkish com
mander Of Scutari. and david Pacha,
with his refugee Turkish troops
\ report that King Nicholas was
about to abdicate his throne was not
taken seriously here.
Rome. May 5--The political atmos-
phere has cleared since II now appears
unnecessary To coerce Montenegro. Mill
tary preparations however continue,
Austria and Italy being convinced Of the
necessity Of landing sufficient forces In
Albania to re-establish law and order.
Italian and Austrian troops in that terri
tory. II is pointed out. will serve To main
tain respect for the Albanian frontier
fixed by the London conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
Question Of Compensation.

10 TidAfNl'llA Nflo t'''if'''
cheers. but to further question as 10
whether the Premier could hold out
any hopes of compensation TO be given
to Montenegro no answer was made.
The telegram from King Nicholas to
Sir Edward Grey. the British Foreign
Secretary. announcing that he had sur
rendered. was as follows:
MY dignity and that Of my people
do not allow me To submit to isolated
orders. therefore place the destiny
Of Scutari in the hands Of the great
powers"
King Nicholas has thus rendered all
pretext for military action by Austria
and Italy unnecessary. provided the
communication is followed immediate
~ 10y the retirement Of Montenegrin
troops from the Albanian stronghold.
owing to the new turn Of events. the
meeting Of the ambassadors Yesterday
was shorn Of AN sinister ASPECT Mon
tenegro's decision was known 10 the
assembled ambassadors. but Sir Ed
ward Grey communicated it 10 them
formally \ discussion then took place
regarding the manner IN which the
surrender should be made. and il is
understood that IL was agreed in prin-
ciple that each power represented in
the naval blockade should land small
dctachments. which will proceed -
Scutari formally 10 receive the city at
the hands ~ the Montcncgrins.
This proposal viii, Of course. now he
submitted by the ambassadors 10 their
respective governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
An ABSOLUTE CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM AND hEuRlTlS

at Dr. Naughsn's SanatGrium,
1910 Park Place. Brooklyn. y. Y.
His Booklet tolls tho story.
It's Fee send frr o.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01

The American citizen
when he life be he self made hand made school made
the proposition wish expressive
elegant Theodore Roosevelt
United States who writes longer the life but
the Of fe ought TO he able pull his
weight The fact and the old have found that
about every has do this
Ethel and said Howard greatly interested before
marriage evolving plan that would enable two
live on ten dollars a week"
And how did the work after she asked
"Oh, il had to work." was the significant reply
self
with great pernence people that
school time wasted careful study has been made Of the
earning capacity educated compared with that Of
uneducaed IL significant fact that the holding
positions that thousand dollars
tona Attachments almost instance thorough investigation
IL authorities brought
value Of who attained eighth grade education
creased fifty cent that is his earning is increased
that much
friend had hundred dollars
enable him finish his last years college But be said
paid for earning capacity increased such extent
that enabled the whole loan back first out
OF college
The government United through expert
gors that the South getting forty less out Of the soil
than the Northern states Commissioner Caxton who Tennes
by BIRTH states that the yield of southern farms could
be multiplied three fold by education.
Here significant England today with all
it's repu,d ery producing forty bushels Of
Illinois forty Iowa thirty BUSHELS while Kentucky
dlcng only Now whatever be done the
yield Of farm products q a ia the right direction
ncdenty Kentucky paying 81 40 pupil for the years
public schools while Ohio paying $4 90
pupil S22 co. comparison crop reports
OF the three the advantage OF the of Kentucky
Grammar and the other things that along with have decided
bearing the value OF Go to school
you money you will enjoy life whole lot better
H.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01

tirely within his rights under the
treaty.
Secretary Bryan is In California en-
treating the Governor and Legislature
not to enact law that would en-
danger our International relations.
THE CHINESE LOAN
The problem Of securing the in
ternational loan bids fair to be the
rock over which the new Chinese
Government is dashed to pieces. Not
outstanding the appeal for prayers,
the opening OF Parliament was a
stormy one. the majority holding the
loan, already negotiated by the cab
met. illegal. Party strife runs high
and a revolution is feared.
The United States Government is
Withholding recognition until the
danger of a revolution has passed,
NEW TROUBLES IN MEXICO
New trouble has arisen In Inflated
Continued ON page i've