davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
ASQUITH SHOCKS MEXICO
Huerta Followers Chung to Be-
lief Europe Supported Them.
fRy Cahle to rhe Trlbune.

Mexico City. Nov. 11.-Premier AS
quiths speech at the Lord Mayors
dinner in London last night has caused
great disappointment, as all along
many Mexicans have clung to the be-
lief that they could count at least on
the moral support of Europe In the
controversy with the United States.
These hopes received a rude shock
from Asquith's declarations.
Referring 10 Washington advices that
President Wilson was surprised at the
inconsistency Of Huerta in holding the
Presidential election TO be null and
the Congress elections on the same date
valid, officials here point to the differ
ences in the conditions of the validity Of
the two forms Of elections and say the
discrepancy is explicable on these
grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
CAMPAIGN FUND, ONE CENT
Good Luck" Gift Stated, as
Per Law-Candidate Won.

Frederick Breithack, who was re-
elected assessor on the republican
ticket in Yonkers Tuesday of last week,
filed his campaign statement yester-
day, declaring that contributions to his
campaign fund totalled one cent.
The cent came from Jerry Kane. a
street sweeper. 1t was not to be spent,
but carried in the candidates left hip
pocket for good luck. Breithack's ma
iority was unusually large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
ORIGINAL MOOSE A 'POSSUM
IT. R." Governorship Button
Found in Animal Just Shot.

fProm The Tribune Correspondentl
West Orange, n. j., Nov. las a
result OF a hunting trip taken in the
valley between the first and second
Orange Mountains. Henry Cla e., Of
Orange, is to-day attempting 10 answer
how ii came that n Bill 'Possum"
swallowed q TEDDY Roosevelt"
Clark caught a big 'possum and
found that il had swallowed cellu-
loid button bearing a picture Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, on which was printed
Vote for Theodore Roosevelt for Gov
ernr"
The button was evidently one used
during Roosevelt's gubernatorial cam
paign in New York State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
BAD TURKEYS MUST TR0T
Only Good Ones May Grace
THANKSGIVING Markets.

II will be a turkey trot of an entirely
different brand that will be seen IN
this city from now until Thanksgiving
time if Health Commissioners Lederles
food scouts run across turkeys that are
not up to health requirements. The
birds, when found unfit for consump-
ton, will be trotted forthwith 10 the
dump.
In telling of preventive measures
being adopted to forestall the sale Of
bad turkeys for Thanksgiving, the
Health Commissioner said yesterday
that the eyes of his food experts would
be on the "fixn's" also. Many bad
turkeys were seized last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
Ex.DiCtator of Nicaragua
Comes in Secret and Sue
Ceeds in EIuding Immi-
grafton Authorities.
NOW AT BROADWAY HOTEL
Arriving in Steamship Oceanic,
Under False Name, He Con-
fers with His Former
Aids After Four Years
Exile in Spain.

II NAV interest the State Department
at Washington and the immigration
Commissioner at the Port Of New
York to know that General j. Santos
Zelaya. who for many years held the
title Of President Of Nicaragua, but
who really was the hated and feared
dictator of that Central American re-
public. is now I'm New York. He ar
rived here on Thursday. unannounced.
in the steamship Oceanic. and is now
al a Broadway hotel.
For four years General Zelaya has
been in exile in Barcelona. Spain.
whittier he was driven by the revolu-
ton of General Juan J. Estrada. whose
success was made possible by the aid
OF the United States. following the
summary execution, by order of the
dictator, Of Leonard Groce and Leroy
Cannon. Americans, who were suspect
cd Of being implicated in the armed
movement against the dictator
1t may have been an error. but the
name of the fcrmcr President OF MIC
aragua was entered in the passenger
list of the Oceanic as j. Santos Ir-
laza." Under this cognomcn the immi-
grafton officials did not recognize the
man whose well known antagonism to
the United States and everything
American, it was believed by Philander
e. Knox, Secretary of State in the Cab
met Of President Taft, led him TO exc
cute the two Americans without pre-
tence Of a fair trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
FRANCE Rejects SUFFRAGE.
Chamber of Deputies Against
Votes for Women, 81 to 1873.
lnv cnhlo to M TrIbune. !

Paris. Nov. 1.-The Chamoer oil
Deputies. during the debate to-day on
electoral reform, rejected an amend
ment I'm favor of female suffrage by
3ll votes 10 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
Bread Famine Threatened.

Many bakeries were closed because
Of lack Of power, and a bread FAMINE
is threatened. No Improvement was
effected in the milk situation. kethll
stores closed early. Estimates OF loss
in business TO retail and wholesale
companies placed the total at more
than 81 100000.
The snow ceased falling in the morn
ing and the Weather Bureau, for the
first time since Saturday, obtained a
weather prediction from Washington
promising f. weather for Wednesday.
Thousands of persons are destitute.
Charity organizations are giving all as
sistance possible from relief stations.
Schools will remain closed probably for
the rest O: the week. Every hotel and
room house is crowded, and hun
dreds Of people sleep tonight on chairs
in hotel lobbies. police stations and
other shelters.
Undertakers have been unable to
bury the dead. Seven bodies Of per-
song who had died at the City Hospital
since Sunday were not removed to
morgues until last night, the condition
of the streets preventing the passage
of wagons. Health officers fear "A
tvphoid epidemic. The drinking water
has turned TO the color of coffee
Manufacturing concerns in this city
estimate their loss at many millions.
Many factories were shut down. The
supply of coal is low, and,unless freight
trains can be brought in at once there
NAV be a fuel famine.
Three hundred passengers were re-
ported marooned in four interurban
cars at Gates Mills, near here, late
to-day. Relief parties are on the way
to them, but are encountering huge
drifts and are greatly delayed
After the storm about Friday mid
night had blown away the forward
mart of the ship, Captain j. w. Duddle-
eou of the steamer l.. G. Waldo navi-
GATED bv a small, inaccurate compass
and the aid of a lantern held by a
sailor. In this way he guided himself
and crew 10 reef, where the crew on
landing suffered intense cold and hun
cor until their rescue to-day.
According to messages received to-
night i'm a roundabout way from the
canadian shore of Lake Huron, seven
bodies had been washed ashore at
Kottle Point, and ship, grounded far
ont from the point, was being pounded
70 pieces by the waves. Seven other
hodies. IL was declared, could be seen
Continued on third page, second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
Victims OF the Gale.

The death TOLL with many towns uh-
reported, Is thus told:
Twenty-Five, perhaps forty men
probably drowned in the overturning
Of a freighter found floating in Lake
Huron.
Five bodies washed ashore at 81 Jo-
seph. on the Canadian side Of Lake
Huron -four had belts marked '"eN-
ford" and one wore a belt marhe'
"LondonD.
Three bodies washed ashore on 'he
west shore of Lake Huron.
Two bodies washed ashore opposite
the position OF the overturned boat.
Six members Of lightship drowned
in Lake Erie, near Buffalo
Some relief came To stricken Cleve-
land to-day. The situation still Is Sc
rious. however. and a food shortage
threatens 20 make it more diilicult
Many streetcar lines were operated
one telegraph wire brought communi'
cation with the outside world and
trains arrived with an approach to reg
ularity. Electric lights. however sun
were out.
Business gained but little. Thou
sands remained stormbound. Suburban
lines were hopelessy blocked and tele-
phone systems still were crippled. Two
more deaths were reported from the
storm. bringing the total to five since
Saturday night, when the worst bllz'
zard i'm the city's history broke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
President and Bryan Look for
Him to Fall of His Own Weight
if They Gan Stave Off
Drastic Action a
Little Longer.
TRY TO QUIET NATIONS
Cabinet Arrives at No Decision After
Long Discussion, but Members All
Agree That Despot's Grip
on Republic Must
Be Broken.
trrnm The Tribune Rureau.l

Washington, Nov 11.-With all the
world informed of his position, ana
with many indications that he has en-
listed the moral support of the impor-
tant powers. President Wilson is ap-
rarently waiting for some development
IN the Mexican situation which Will
give him an opening to carry o"t the
course OF action which he believes VIII
result in the elimination OF Huerta and
nroduce a condition which will make
POSSIBLE an election in which all sides
will participate and which will place
constitutionally elected man In the
Presidency
1t is still TIE hope Of the administra-
ton that Huerta will. in some way
fall Of his own accord. There is, how
ever. no indication Of any intention on
his part to disappear from the situa-
ton. II this condition continues Presi-
dent Wilson will be compelled to act.
There is excellent reason for believ-
ing that G decision had been reached
that the most effective way Of forcing
Huerta out will be the establishment
of a peace. or even a hostile. blockade.
1t is suggested that there might be es-
tablished floating custom houses,
consisting Of American warships lying
off Mexican rts and collecting duties
from incoming ships. which would then
he permitted TO disembark csrgoes. all
munitions Of war" being sedulously
excluded.
Cabinet Stands by Wilson.
President Wilson's Cabinet stands
FIRMLY behind him in his efforts TO force
the retirement Of Huerta as a neces-
sary step 10 the paciflcation Of Mexico.
For more than two hours to-day the
Cabinet discussed every phase Of the
Mexican situation. and the consensus
Of opinion was that the government
should not take a single backward
step in its announced programme look
ing TO the restoration Of constitutional
government in the neighbor republic.
Though the secretaries were reticent
Rfterward about expressing their views,
1t became known that they all favored
steps which would convince Huerta
that the United States was in earnest
in its demand that he eliminate him
self from the situation.
There is a hope on the part i the
President and Secretary Bryan that a
measure so radical as permitting ex-
portations of arms may not be re-
quired to solve the problem.
That President Wilson might pos
slbly issue a statement in a day or two
making a comprehensive explanation of
the purposes of the United States was
indicated by some Of the diplomats who
have now been fully informed about
the situation.
1t is reported that in this connection
the President may announce the re-
pudiation in advance Of any acts of
the new Congress, which General
Continued on third page, hfth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
Former Aids Near Him.

General Zelaya was accompanied here
from Europe by J. Macias. who served
under him as consul I'm England; and
Al the same hotel where the former
trouble maker OF Central America Is
STAYING there is registered General
Altschul, who Was his consul and con-
fdential adviser in New orleans.
Since he arrived IN New York GEN
eral Zelaya has entertained at his table
DR.. Luis r. Corea, his former minister
at Washington, who is now a lawyer
in this city. Or. Julian Irias, his fJr-
mer minister general. also was here re-
Gently.
What the mission ~ the derosed dicta-
tor TO the United states may be is not
vet positively csta blished, but there are
some who think that his ambition, not
withstanding his age-he is sixty-four
is TO regain il this country the power
that he so dearly loved and greatly
abused. He has denied as "humbuS'
rumors that have connected him Nth
a revolutionary movement to dep'se
Adolfo Diaz. the present Nicaraguan
President. He has declared that he m
tends TO abstain from taking any part
in the politics in his country.
General Zelaya has even been so en-
phatic as 10 say that he would not go
back to Nicaragua If his people should
call him. Ua has blamed all hIs
troubles on the American government.
and declared that his country has been
turned into a yankee establishment"
But he insisted that his political career
ended when he was deposed from
power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
FOREIGN.

Baronet Fires at Burglar r.......'...'
e. S. Bluejackets Robbed in France.
To Draw Up Safety-at-Sea Code......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
Discomfort in Nicaragua.

However, statements like these from
Latin-American. politicians must be
taken with a grain Of salt. Within the
last few days there have been reports
from Nicaragua of signs Of discomfort
with the Conservative regime. These
signs have come the Liberals. and
Zelaya is their leader.
or course, Zelaya would not go direct
from here 10 his own country but in
the ncighboring republic OF Costa Rica.
President Jminez is his friend. Cen
eral Zelaya paid the expenses of jim
inez's campaign for the Presidency.
No objection would be offered his using
that country as a base OF operation If
that is his intention.
General Zelaya IL the second of the
triumylrate of Latin American dicta-
tors who took refuge in Europe on
being deprived Of power. General
CIpriano Castro, former President OF
Venezuela. came here a year ago. Cen
eral Porfirio Diaz, former President OF
Mexico, remains in France.
General Castro experienced much diff
ficulty i'm being admitted into the
limited States. He had to prove that
no was not an undesirable alien as
that term is construed by the immigra-
tion laws. The chief charge against
him was that he was responsible for
the execution of General Antonio
Paroles, leader OF an insurrection
against him. The proof was insult
dcient 10 order the deportation OF Cen
eraI Castro. He was permitted to
land. He. too, protested that he had no
Thought of making an effort to come
back"
Effect Of His Coming.
Since Castro left here there has been
an unrisIng in his favor in Venezuela.
In the case OF General Zelaya, the
Irrited States took official cogniZance
of the charge that he was responsible
for the killing of Groce and Cannon,
and the evidence was said 10 be strong.
II may be in coming at this time TO
tho country that demanded from him
Continued on third page, fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
GENERAL.

President Waits on Mexico. 1
% Lives Lost in Lake Storm. ........ i
rarmody Still After Sulzer.
Draw Party Lines on Currency BILL. 4
First Canal Trip in Spring. ........... 4
Republican Convention Probable. 4
jlynn for Compensation Law ........ o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
This Mornings News
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page.
Girls Decoy II Store Washers.
General Zelaya Here in Secret....... !
Mcclure Admits M" Telegram.
Mccall Ready 10 Help Mitchel....... 2
Delayed Liners Faced Big Storm. 3
Award Falls Hard on Coal RoaCs....
Wilson 10 BE Fielders Model. ........
See Centuries Of Peace. ce.............. 5
Episcopal Diocesan Convention.
Drama League Discusses Uplift.... 6
Storage Eggs Up. Despite Women. 6
Snpgs Enlist I'm Graft War.......... 8
To Delay Teacher-Mother Cascs..... Y
Vase for Wilson Wedding Cake...... 2
Mitchell Gets Ready 10 Sail lie
NO4.5SS More for Y. NJ G. A.......16
Eudget Gnns 10 Aldermen. l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12

Continued on third page. second column.
The state herald., 1913-02-07
WHY THE MEAL WAS HALTED
Nothing Seriously Wiring, but Old Gen.
tleman Had Some Trouble With
the Elusive Onion.

An aged country couple, on the ur-
gent invitation of grandson who
lived In the city. were on for a visit.
The grandson's wife was very anxious
that the first meal should be one
which the aged couple would enjoy
after their long ride In the train. and
accordingly the table groaned under
Its burden OF good things to eat
In the course OF the repast she no.
ticed several times that the old man
seemed to be making little progress
with the meal.
What is the matter. grandfather"
she asked. don't you like my dinner"
NO. no. granddaughter" mumbled
the old man, ut isn't that. Only I've
picked onion in my mouth, and |
hain't got but one tooth left, so It's
harder'n Sam Hlll to catch II. it's so
lively. Just rest easy spell TIL git
a holt on It and I'll be all right"
The state herald., 1913-02-07
RED, ROUGH HANDS MADE
SOFT AND WHITE

For red. rough, chapped and bleed.
ng hands, dry. assured, itching. burn.
ing palms. and painful iingerends.
with shapeless nails. one.nlght Cuti.
cura treatment works wonders. Di.
rections: Soak the hands. on retir.
ing. IN hot water and Cuticura Soap.
Dry. snolnt with Cuticura Ointment,
and wear soft bandages or old. loose
gloves during the night. These pure.
sweet and gentle emollients preserve
tho hands, prevent rcdness. roughness
and chapping, and impart in single
night that velvety softness and white
ness so much desired by women. For
those whose occupations tend to In.
Iuro the hands. Cuticura Soap and Gu.
ticura Ointment arc wonderful.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with Sap. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept L. Boston"
Adv.
The state herald., 1913-02-07
URGES CASH VALUATIONS.
Governor Ammons Sends Special
Message to Legislature.

Denver.-Govefnor Ammons sent a
special message to the Legislature rec
ommending a change from one-third
TO full cash valuation for assessment
purposes, fixing the mill levy so that
the income would be not more than
ten per cent. above the taxes collect
ed in 1912, and urging a change in the
date of the meeting Of Colorado as
SCISSORS from August to earlier in the
year before the tax rolls are certified.
The message dealt entirely with the
finances of the state.
The state herald., 1913-02-07
Senate Passes Several Bills.

Denyer.-In the Senate the follow.
ing bills were passed on final reading:
S. b. 23, Carver-Appropriating
$4,000 for the state industrial school
at Golden.
II. B. 5s, Gilbcrt-Appropriating
$4,000 for the state pen!tcntiary.
II. b. SO, p. b. Gatcs-Appropriating
$4,000 for the Capitol building and
grounds.
II. b. 8. Philbin-Appropriat
$4,000 for the state reformatory.
II. b. IS. Ashton-Appropriating
$4,000 for state insane asylum.
The state herald., 1913-02-07
COLORADO
LEGISLATIVE
DolN G S
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Passes Anti-PoIygamy Resolution.
q o I N G S

Denver.-The House unanimously
passed the anti-polygamy resolution
introduced by Representative Mann.
Under its provisions, If it passes the
Senate, Congress will be asked to en-
act laws to eliminate all traces Of the
Mormon practice. Representative
Mann was prompted to introduce the
measure, it is said, after Joseph
Smith, leader of the Mormon faith in
Utah, had made 1t known to him that
more than eleven hundred Mormon
women had been married in 1912 to
men who already had from two to five
wives. The Mormon leader declared
that despite the decree of the church
that the practice must be stopped,
many were clinging to the old custom
and that unless Congress passed laws
prohibiting plural marriages the evil
would never be overcome.
The state herald., 1913-02-07
The Young erIde,. First Discovery.

Their wedding tour had ended, and they
entered their new home to settle down to
what they hoped to be one long uninter-
rupted blissful honeymoon.
But alas! the young BRIDES troubles
soon began, when she tried to reduce the
cost OF living with cheap big can baking
She soon discovered that all she got was
= lot for her money. and It was not all
baking powder, for the bulk of 1t was
cheap materials which had no leavenng
power. Such powders will not make light.
wholesome food. And because Of the alb
sence OF leavening gas, It requires from
two to three times as much to raise cakes
or biscuits rs 1t does of Calumet Baking
Powder.
Thus, eventually, the actual cost to
you Of cheap baking powders Is more
than Calumet would be.
Cheap baking powders often leave the
bread bleached and acid, sometimes yeI-
low and alkaline. and often unpalatable.
They are not always of uniform strength
Now the bride buys Calumet-the per-
fectly wholesome baking powder moder-
ate in price, and always uniform ana re-
liable. Calumet keeps indefinitely, makes
good cooking easy, and Is certainly the
most economical after all Received
Highest Awards: Worlds Pure Food Ex-
position, Chicago, Ill; Paris Exposition
France. March, l9l2.-Adv.
The state herald., 1913-02-07
Plan Direct Senatorial Vote.

Denver.-Through the adoption OF
the Garman Senate resolution by the
state House of Representatives Colo
RADIO has joined twenty-five other
states in a request upon Congress that
United States senators be chosen by
the direct vote of the people in the fu.
ture. Under provisions of the resolu-
ton, passed by both houses, Congress
will be asked to amend the federal
constitution TO eliminate the election
Of national senators by general assem-,
blies.
The state herald., 1913-02-07
Bills Introduced in Senate.

S. b. 10. W. c. Robinson-Repealln
the James peak tunnel bill.
S. b. 72. Carver-Appropriat for
onlarging the school OF physics at the
School of Mines.
S. b. 75, Notwithstanding the
act incorporating Central City to en-.
able refunding of debt of $4,000.
S. b "A, Tobin-Enployes liability
act.
S. B. &c, Affolter-Provlding for
amendment to procedure involving
constitutlonality OF statutes TO certify
question to Supreme Court for settle.
ment
S. b. a, Metz. To erect bronze stat.
ne to Spanish war Veterans.
s. b. as, Affolter-Limlting powers
of district attorneys in certain cases
10 file reasons for dismissing the case
and then with consent OF the fudge.
S. u. 10, Motz-Concerning county
courts In second class counties.
S. d. so, Van Tilborg-Bank guar.
antee bill
S. b, 81, Berry-Amending the law
regulating the dairy commission de-
partment by providing for more oxten.
hlNt uhlIg lHsptNNlons
S. B. SO. Berry-Croatlng another la,
Dor employment agency.
S. B. SO. II. II. Robinson-EstablIsh
Ing county boards OF education.
$. II. 81, Carver. Affolter. Tobin.
Morris. Garman. lies and Helen II.
Robinson-Authorizlng state to buy
industries and regulate transportation
companies.
s. II. SC. Rcynolds-Dcfning powers
OF local boards OF health regarding tu.
boroulosis; nll casoa must be reported
to health board.
s. u. SO. Sharpley-Protecting en-.
ployes on buildings: provides for state
building inspector.
S. d. 81. Stephan-Amending tho dl.
vorcc laws. II forblds marriages. of
divorced persons within one year aft.
or the decree. They can now marry
outside the state. Tho bill would in.
validate such marriages.
s. II. SO. Tlerney-proyidiny for n
private or public right OF way To
streams stocked with fish at the
states expense.
3. II. 90. Berry, Establishing n state
athletic commission. The bill ia simI.
lar TO one introduced In the House.
$, II. SIS, Affoltor-Pr Providing for an
amendment TO make the civil service
commission constitutional Tho amend.
mcnt. II the bill passes. win be sub.
mlttcd TO the people at the next gen.
ornl election
s, II. al. Tobin-proyidin for tho
distribution Of fees In tho state InHur.
anec department and for turning fees
OF the department into the firomon'a
penHion fund OF Incorporated towns
whore thcro are paid departments.
s. u. 90. Tobln-Providlng for tho
appointment OF graduate veterinarian
M live stock inspectors operating un.
der the control OF the state yotorin
arian