davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-30
EXPERT HoRSESHoEING
415 Oak Street, Dallas,

Legal blanks for sale at this office
Meet me at the New Scott. 2-25tt
Holman Dairy Cream 20 cents
a pint. If
J. c. Hayter transacted business
in Salem Wednesday.
Oscar Hayter, Lawyer, rooms
and 6, Uglow building
-Rhubarb for sale, one cent a
pound. W. P. Miller, phone 1854 If
Walter l.. Tooze, Jr.. lawyer.
rooms s and 9, National Bank Bldg.
Editor Lee of the Falls City News
was business visitor in Dallas yes
terday.
Mrs. c. Hughes is reported as Sc
riously i'll at her home COS Church
street.
d. H. Upjohn, attorney. room
19 and 20, Dallas National bank
building. If.
Good young gelding team for
sale, Ferd Hartman, 7l9, Lyle street,
phone 1881. If.
DR. Freeze. the Eye Specialist
will be at Stafrin 5 in Dallas all day
Thursday, June ). 6-3
Dallas Wood and Coal Yards, W.
L. Barber, proprietor. Office phone
334; residence Cos. If
Cal Thresher. Of Corvallis, was
transacting business in Dallas Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy. of Verndale. I
Mimi, are visiting at the home of .
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Harrington.
7. W. Younger of Portland. super
intendent of motive power for the
Southern Pacific was trauSacting bus
mess in the city Tuesday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-30
For Sale

On farm at Oak Point:
One driving mare. buggy and haT-
less, together or separate.
l 2-Seated surrey. extension top
rubber tires, good condition.
l truck wagon.
! cycle incubator.
/ set ldouble) buggy harness.
/ spring tooth harrow.
/ bureau. golden oak.
! dressing table. golden oak.
! cradle.
u NJ. II. RICHARDS.
h.F-D. !, Box - Independent. Ors
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-30
+ i. ++%#%+*%%*++*#++t
+ BUSINESS LOCALS =
= + / i + j. + + + + + + + + + + + ~

advertisements under this head are
charged at the rate of l cent per word
first insertion; u cent per word fOf
each insertion thereafter; 80 words Of
less, 81 per month if paid in advance
No advertisement inserted for less than
Is cents.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-30

Services held in Adventist elurl
Sunday az II a. m. Subject of ls'-
son sermon. Ancient and Aade-
Neeromaney. alias Mesmeri>u 81
ilTnutiSm. Denounced. >undr
~eduul az 10 a. m. Readir- roa-
noon lO National Bank buildiu- If
public Is cordially invited.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-30
WANTED.
LOST.

LOST-Pearl handled pocket knife
at High school building or near it.
Saturday, May II. Reward for re
turn to this office. 7g7 so
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-30

-. :. 7-irl5--5 Cent S.
saturday. Nay 81. at . O'Clock n -
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-30

Summer Hats Cleaned.
At Phil Begin 5, the tailor.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-30

FOR SALE-Hay press, steam en-
glne, cook shack and water tank P
7. Friesen, phone North Red j&
796 &C
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
DAYTON MOTORCYCLES.

second hand machines. Write fG
catalogues and inducements with
first machine sold in each town. Sat
lStactlon guaranteed. WINNIE Nc.
DOlliALL, Agt.. Dayton, Ore. 4lt
MONEY TO LOAN-0n improved
city property; abstract must be fur
mShed. If You have money to loan ]
can place it for you on good security
Walter l.. Tooze. Jr.. lawyer, suite
and .. National Bank building. l6g-u
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-30
Hats Cleaned.

MUS VIUuIVWs
Have your Panama bleaehed and
cleaned at Begins. the tailor's. If
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-30
SUCCESS PROMISED FOR
SATURDAYS S FIELD MEET

Ccontinued from Page one,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One good riding POM
at a bargain. l.. NJ. Bowles, Dall@,
K l. Phone 5551 pink. 79j 63
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-30

PURE BURBANK SEED P0TA
TOES-I offer a limited amount Of
pure Burbank seed potatoes at q
cents per hundred. A. G.. Roberts
Rickreall, Route l. 76O-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-30

Legal blanks for sale at this oth'a
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-30
GRAVEL FOR ROADS
IS PROBLEM OF COURT

CONTINUED from page 1.)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-30

Continued from Page One.l
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-30
Christian Science

h.F.D. 1, Box15 Independent. ORE
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-30

''''' ''''t''>t Il 10 eVnI1E CE0ri,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
DESPERATE MAN
MURDERS BOY

HUNTINGTON. ". Va. let Ii
An armed posse is searching the
Wilds Of the Coal Creek country I'm
W ayne county for Joseph Fields. %.
wanted for the cold blooded murder
OF young FLOYD Dodd. an inoffensive
hoN, shortly after y o'clock this morn
ing The murder arose over the ef-
forts or two officers TO serve a war
rant on fields charging him with con-
spiracy. The officers had taken
young nodd along 10 show them the
way 10 ihe home OF Fields located iu
one OF the most inaccessible sections
OF WAYNE county .ou The head waters
or Coal Cyreek After "a search last
INK from daylight. fields was finally
located in wild thlcket about a mile
rom here and the officers went after
MIN. As they approached the thick
% where Fields was hiding. heavily
armed. he stepped ont 10 meet them
with bis gun al his shoulder. Telling
them to stop no pulled the trigger
and the fun charge OF buckshot en-.
tered the heart az Young podd who
topplcu over dead Turning. Fields
rushed into the thicket asd diSap-
peaTed An armed posse was formed
ana De- nov securing the wilderness
or him. Every town within a radius
OF 100 miles has been notified The
victim was the son Of one OF the best
known families in WAYNE county
Yields was known as "a desperate
character vs. hen aroused
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
WAS SISTER OF
WHEELING MAN

rpe. .aI Dispatch to trc Irt.I.If.r..r
BALTIMORE. Md. oct While
on route to her home Iu mi. ,..
from 20 san.tarium 900 Pcnn-tI.ar.-
300 which She had been patient frr
three weeks. Mrs Jane UoiImar r.I..
oI ttTN Philip s. llDilmau. pastor of
@' Paul Lutheran church of R4f.
more and sister of tHr Iafu r.Irf rr
police. Thomas Bennett. of WhrrIfrg
w Va. expired iu Hr lmbuI4r.s
within five blocks of Dor homo fcr.
tonight Death was Gu. to tho
shock resultant from Dor removal
from fh" eInItarIuu -Hs Il| boon
.Ir'f.nE from rervpu. trouble
Mrs lioIImau vas we'll Er.vr
church worker Don ibis rit. Irr rv
band bas held the pa.tors.r or s..
fHuIH church Tor moro fhtr ..Efrrr
FrHrF. Shr va. native of p.rr..f
f1ni1 and bad .IN lrO.hrr.. aI OF
whom fought u rho civil war Trrs.
served .r fbr Union arm. and t..
other fnrna served .r fHr arm. .f
f0n Coincidence They FOOD. aI rD.e
deceased Chief Hf Polio. Uorrnr .,.
Ir'd .n NhrtIInr aN H,.k. lr.
Nf Hr.ImIn aHu $500. ..riuu.I. H
af 3D." Nm" W1. IIeira.aad pt.r H..
inability fp afford t". funeral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
DAVIS BEFORE
SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. oct. $50.
llcUOr General Davis argued before the
supreme Court today for reversal %.
lhe commerce courts action in declaI.
ing the pipe line law unconstitutiou.
al lie contended that the law wa $
passed in 1906 To- free the country
from the oil monopoly. and thatsa
court order for the dissolution of the
monopoly, entered since. furnished no
reason for annulling the law. lie an.
sued that 10 was Just as proper for the
government 20 impose hnaaci.- Io- -
upon pipe lines. by requiring them 90
carry their competitors oil. at reason
able charges. as % was for the states
To pass liquor laws resulting in losses
TO brewcries.
John G.. Mnburn. for the Ohio OIL
company. the Standard oil company
or New Jersey and the Standard oil
company o. Louisiana. urged that the
government had no power jo say THAI
q company which mad built its own
pipe lines on It's own property Tor as
private use. should be a common car.
rier and subject Co the regulation OF
the interstate commerce commission
The solicitor general told the court
however. that it would not do TO con.
strue the law as applying only 20 con.
Cerbs holding themselves out AZ COM
mon carriers because OF the device
adopted by the companies He said
the pipe line OF the CSio Gas company
terminated iu tire woods in PcunSy
yanIa from which point the stand.
ard oil company co. New Jersey oper.
ated pipe 90 NeW York harbor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
BIG FIGHT ON
FOR PRESIDENT

Special Dispatch 90 the Irteligercer.
HUNTINGTON. w. Va. oct ID
The second day Of the West Virginia
Federation a. WOmcn's clubs wound
up with an executive session of the
nominating and election committee.
The election takes place tomorrow
with a warm fight promised over the
presidency. with Mrs Robert l..
Hutchinson. Of this city. the favorite
IN the running.
The feature of fodays program was
en- address by Circuit Judge John r
Graham. In which be lambasted the
immigration laws of today. claiming
they brought annually into this state
thousands OF class of European
scum that form a curse and menace
20 our civilization and lowering the
plano OF Our citizenship lie also
pleaded with the women OF West Vir.
glnia 90 urge flo passage az laws thar
viii tend 20 protect women and Chill
dreu in the Industrial world. eradicate
rle evil caused ly tho present mar
r.1gn and divorce laws Of Wre. Nir
rinia. and went after tho growing
gambling habit among thr touug mon
and bows OF tho Din districts OF tnI-
state He pleaded Uifn tho fedora zion
~ work Tor Tho elimination of cigar.
effe manufacturing and for tho oefab.
iisfine Of industrial schools In every
city iio brought down Uis audierrr
with statement fay0r.ug universal
suffrage. s. reception var rendered
fhc visitors tonight ar Marshall col.
Ifva
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
Will Vote on Sulzer
impeachment Today
ALL UNITE IN PRAISING THE
BRAVERY OF OFFICERS
AND CREW.
Graphic Stories of the Night Of
Horror and the Thrilling
Work of Rescue.

ALBANY, y. Y. oct. 15--It is likely
that the fate OF Governor Sulzer will
DE- known by tomorrow night
Ihe high court OF impeachment al
lourned tonight when IL was said that
the fnal vote probably would be taken
noon
No Official Information Of this report
could be obtained, as all the delibera-
uons OF the court to-day were held in
secret
There was an insistent rumor that
the case had progressed so far as to-
nave reached an informal vote on the
guilt or innocence OF the Governor on
the nrst article OF impeachment. This
article charges the Governor with fal-
sliying his campaign statement. The
names or only 81 OF the 81 OF the mem
bers of the court had been caller when
II was decided 10 adjourn. IL was said
tach member. IL was said. was given
an opportunity TO express HIS opinion
on the merits OF the article. and the
same procedure will be followed at the
open session tomorrow afternoon.
Each member. n was understood.
VIII be- given the privilege OF changing
his informal vote al the public session
tomorrow afternoon
The question as 20 whether article
OF the Impeachment charges should
no amended 20 include the testimony
OF Duncan W. Peck and Henry l.. Nor
ecnthau. or whether the assembly
should be asked TO bring an additional
article covering the offenses alleged I'm
the testimony, was decided TODAY
Nhou the court voted 10 admit the
Peck testimony into the article as IL
now stands. The decision was an
nounced NJ "a brief public session in
the afternoon. n was rumored thar
the decision was reached by a vote or
" 10 l6. reNIOus TO that there had
been long discussion. 10 was said. on
the motion to send the testimony 10
the assembly This motion. Il was
said, was defeated by a vote OF 46 TO
II.
Base OF Substantive Charge.
According 20 the announcement
made by Presiding Judge cullen. the
court had decided that article 4 was
broad enough TO permit considera-
ton OF the PECK incident as n basis OF
substantive charge
In opposing the inclusion OF this
and the Norgenthau testimony in Ar
ticle (. yesterday. counsel for the de
fense held that The desire Of counsel
for the board OF managers was TO in
clude IL in order 10 bolster up a wea <
case" They declared that II would
(Continued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
OPPOSES RITUAL
MURDER TRIAL
STRONG RESOLUTIONS ARE
ADOPTED AT THE EPISCO-
PALIAN CONVENTION.
Changes Made in Prayer Book and
Plan Outlined for Ministers
TO Retire on Pension.

NEW YORK. Oct. i5.-The ritual
murder trial at Kiny. Russia. was con
demned in a resolution adopted to-
day by the house OF deputies. the
Joint clerical and law body Of the
Protestant Episcopal church. az the
tri-ennial general convention The
Episcopalians also took steps to
amend their prayer book by eliminat-
ing the passage in the Good Fri lay
collect where Jews are Clsssed as
'infldsls. Turks and heretics."
In presenting the resolution regard
Ing the kiev trial the Rev. DR. vii
liam T. Manning. rector o; Trinity
church. New York. said
Jews in this city are deeply moved
by this matter. Jewish brethren have
asked me to brisg before this con
Nenuon protest .voicinc the senti-
ments contained in a petition signed
IN England by the archbishop OF Can
terbury and ly many bishops. clergy
and laymen of the church
The resolution said
Z We call upon inc archl ishops.
bishops and other members OF the
4olv Orthodox Eastern Church OF
russia 10 make formal pronounce
h0ent that charge OF So-called ritual
murders are without foundation or
.ustitcatiOn in the teachings and
practice OF the religion OF Israel.
W" remind them that i'm the early
DAYS OF Christiasity similar charges
were made by ignorance and super
stitlon against cur own most holy
religion
Amends Prayer Book.
me committee on prayer book OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
ALDRICH RAPS
CURRENCY BILL
SAYS 1T Is REVOLUTIONARY.
SOCIALLSTIC AND
UNSOUND.
And If Passed VIII Achieve Pur-
pose for Which Bryan Has
Strived for Decade.

NEW YORK. Oct. l5.-Eormer Sen
ator Nelson ". Aldrich. OF Rhode Isl.
and. tonight attacked the Wilson ad.
ministration's currency bill. now be-
fore congress. which he declared en-
bodied the theories OF William J.
Bryan. lie denounced the bill as un-
sound. socialistic and revolutionary
characterizing IL as an "endesvor 20
secure by partisan legislation. the tri-
umph Of the doctrines and principle 4
which had received the repeated con.
demnation Of the American people az
the polls" lie quoted from Woodrow
Wilson's writings 20 Indicate that the
president. in his earlier days. had en-
tertained beliefs contrary 10 provi-
sions OF the bill
II the house bill should be enacted
into law Mr. Aldrich asserted,
Mr.. Bryan will have achieved the
purpose for which he has been con.
tending for a decade
Mr. Aldrichs speech was delivered
at the closing session OF the national
conference on currency reform. He
made no reference 10 the sO-called
Aldrich plan for currency reform. He
Owen currency bill, bu' directed his
strongest criticism at the provision
dealing with the issue OF government
notes and providing for a central
government board with supervision
over the system as a whole.
The proposals with reference 20
note issues said Mr. Aldrich, are
radical and revolutionary in their
character and al variance with all the
accepted canOns Of economic w
/ believe II Will be found that there
is no substantial limitation upon the
amount Of notes that can be issued
under the house bill. except IN re-
quirements for reserve
Mr. Nldrich said that extreme
pressure was being brought 10 bear
upon congress 10 enact The admin
stration bill and that the reason Civ.
en- was that the adoption OF the bill
was necessary 20 fulfill promises
made by the Democratic party. He
traced the history OF the Democratic
partys attitude on the subject IN
earlier wears and quoted President
Cleveland as saying that tine people
frouffnuad IN Pa T.,N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
BAPTlSTS MEET
AT CLARKSBURC

Special Dispatch to tle rrteI'Irsr.r-
tIARkSBURG W Va. oct i.-
Ih" forty ninth annual meeting of th,
baptist General Association oI Wc.I
virginia opened here this afternoon
and viii continue 1IHl SUNDAY. incl.
-i'e Many prominent ministers anI
.Nm"r .rom various parts u. the Stat.
af" boo attendance Tho NcE E o.
NOoifer. of salem pre- ldcut Of flo b..
-or'l'io0. is Ur".idInr Tho Nnr 81
DUR Hams OF HHfher.lurE delivered
th" annual sermon flI. afternoon
q uWmi'trr- wore .puuiuf.I and Pros.
dent WOOifrr delivered I.. annual l.
dr'.e 80 fo.nirNfe session frr rNtlH.
tive board made If. annual report. sn.
frn Ert o. E BARTLETT. Uf Grafton.
was thc principal speaker
Tho Hapfisf Ministers Fr1forrlf
Mon. allied with tho association. d.
also hOIdiuE sessions Tho E.t DR.
vs.. O. Taylor. of cl1rtaburc. Is ls
president
ln conjunction with tho association
fHe baptist Women Ni-tilrar. Su.
rlrif OFT West NIrrInH.. Fl. HOIdiur I.
tririeotfh annual meeting. and .f eIn.f.
q I uHr''- Tor fnr I'ar today. ae 'l.
lows
President emeritus vr. d. IS cav
'.. Parker. NIIt. president SIR o.
q E'I0.s.. charleston. Ir.I ..r. rr.
'INn'. Mr. hI H.. Wood ..HU' .r.frr.
O.ond Woo president. Nr. t Cd Hon
p. IHIrmnuf .I.N..Hr ...Il'I". .
Mus Cora .'tut.r -ltrr.tur corr
uOnciur secretary. N. w. TUU.
H.ruHr. frea .Irrr NIr T . H.r.
CLAW fr'I Nn.. 1'.. U....
. ..H.. Parker. H.rr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
No Word Received.

WASHINGTON. oct. I5.-Admin-
isuation officials up to the hour Of
closing the government depart menfs
to-day were without advices as 10
the result or the reported confer
ences tn Mexico City OF the entire
diplomatic corps This DEVELOPMENT
IN the situation. following close upon
President Wilson's sharp note decIar.
ing thar the United States was
shocked at the "laWlessness" of Cen.
eral Huerta in assuming a dictator.
snip over Mexico was taken 20 mean
mere that foreign government miehf
bring pressure 20 bear IN an effort To-
compose tho situation
General Huertas decree taking I'm.
20 himself legislative as well as cx.
ecutiNe powers has swept aside sIf
hop" here that the Huerfa regime
would r"-establish constitutional gov.
ernment or b." able 20 cope with tfr
Increasingly vigorous fighting pf fh.
COn-tituflOualists.
both President Wilson and Sarrs.
iary wilson are turning over BOO their
minds the possibility ~ more az
tCor tnued on Paaa Nfn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
TALKS
ON JUDGMENT

Hrg.... II.lHt.. tn The Intel. rence-.
BENNfLLE. % OCT r-
HIit SUNDAY addressed 1000 peopIa
.i Mt Pleasant o.. Iu The Friends
lrdfiI Meeting house this morniue
HfWrrs drove fifteen miles 10 hear
hIm IhIs afternoon lu the taber.
i'. I' urged fr' church people to
vas Told OFT Iu flo scripture story
Who bad a wfherpd hand IIc said.
Nurcur- and choir lofts were fiicd
With vIfhprpi hand.
Evangelist N'll sunday preached
on ih' judgement tonight and warned
.'''Nr in inc tabernacle that they
could not peCdur fudrnmcrf Tr.
SAID. can take a sheet of naper
ana write ON DO 400 that infdeity bas
g'Ho or ever VIII d1 for humauIf,
In I11trwnrf your memory win ~..
'HI| everything vou ever aid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
MORE HEARINGS
ON DAM SITES

Special Dispatch 20 the fntsIiigencsr
CHARLESTON. W. Va. oct ID
Eight hydro electric companies. pro.
posing the construction Of fourteen
dams on the New. Fix GauIev. vii
liams. Cheat. West Fork. Meadow and
Tvgarfs Valley rivers with enlarged
specifications. showing the height OF
the proposed dams. the territory nd
joining. the amount of water inn.
pounding. tho area inundated and
thn financial ability OF tho seyor7i
companies fo complete the proposed
developments. renewed their applica.
-ions for permits before tho public
service commission today
Will" the commission took mo- ar.
ton upon the permits af fhc meeting
to-day beyond receiving tine aUrIIsa.
tpr.. that there VIII bo opposition
tu fn" pr0po nd Developments of The
natural water power .n the West Nir.
T.ria rivers was manifested when
three frIsf l.rrr fhe }i'tmorn and
ohio the thc. rpeakc and ohio. and
ON" Nirgiriau railroad fined Iemur
rnrs fp fIe construct ION OF several of
th" proposed dams
Railroads object
IH" Baltimore and ONO Z, lrnad
nh h.o~fru fU fur building Df dam.
along EIk and GauI,y rivers. whore
'rn railroad hold Thousand. of
acres of coal lands which would b..
inundated The th'-rutaho aud OBJ.
road a n0f saN frl chat tho ,luafrIr.
'IHu Uf rHm Uu Sow river .pu.I
Uuf interfere with fhr operation OFF
f.af Ja road. while fH. Ltrr.r..r
.uo MAINTAIN. chat If ha. RIGHT D.
UHF fHrDlEI That section of fIr New
fIr.r n.Id whore fIr N'rrIran and
fH" IrI.-fHfr Power anal UrfIrr
0umrfU HrH .HrE..E TrrnI..IUr fu
erect DAMS Attorney. for fHr Nir.
aIr.au railroad quo toned fHn author
Ifs OF fhr rumWI 900 fu ...ur H rfr.
mf for a dam Infringing upon r.
r.FHf nl "Hs Nh.Ir Judge DrHon
u' fN. comm ..s.nu declared f.r com
WI .on .HI f.n authority. rr action
Ht. taken DO fH.H fmr Tho comm
nn fsnI DrfDlnr ae f1o dHfn OF
hearing fD determine f.r p1rfrr
uu. n.fReru tlr NIrgntn arI frr
Stat. Power and NIHn. com.
ptrF. both companies asking for per
WI'H of erect dam. nu fIr Same I1r4.
f.ur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
Crisis Only ~,
Temporarily DELI - =
ACTION OF OG'BER NATIONS,
Is THOUCHT. MAY FORCE
MEXICU 20 ACTION.
Huerta May Probably Adopt Con-
ciliatOry Course to Relieve
Strained Relations.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. t5.-The din.
lomatic representatives OF Great
Britain, France, Spain. Cuba. Guate-
nnala and Norway. at a conference.
decided to recommend that their re
spectiVe government send varships
TO Mexico for the purpose OF afford.
ing legation guards, should conditions
so require.
member Of the diplomatic corps
made this statement tonight He also
said that the diplomatic representa-
tves had recommended a temperate
attitude In the matter Of MeSieo's
reply to Washington.
MEXICO CITY. Oct. I5.-That tho
crisis in the relations between Mexico
and the United States. which was al
most reached yesterday. is only tenn
ing here tonight among Mexicans and
foreigners. When and how the next
development will be reached is a
question agitatiug all alike.
While the American charge. Nelson
OShaughnessN. Processes TO expect
no reply whatever 20 the Washington
memorandum and the foreign office
says there viii be none for the time
D"lHs. II Is stlll reagrded as certain
thdt the nature OF the American EoN-
ernments notification regarding fu-
ture RECOGNITION will uccessitate ac-
ton on the part of the Mexican au-
thorities
II is not expected that tho elections
which President Huerta apuears to
regard rs one Of the cardinal prin-
ciples OF his policy, will be postponed
by reasons OF his decree. although in
Is admitted that this is possibility.
TO MANY 10 viii be no SUNRISE
should Mexico return 10 a concilia-
tory attitude. The impression which
Is gaining ground that other nations
are inclined - fan in line with tho
Washington adm 1istration in tho
matter of future policy toward Mex
co. ~ Is argued, may tend 10 cause
the Mexican officials to seek some
ground upon which they can. with
dignity meet Washington half way
toward an adjustment Of the strained
relations