davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
Effect of Mayors Sntry Into
Campaign Topic of Co1ver-
SatOn at Various Con-
ferenCeS During Day.
WHITMAN ANSWERS TIGER
Accepts Tamr my Ind rsement,
Much to Disappointment of
Many-Roosevelt Advises
Prendergast to Shun
Gaynor Ticket
ROOSEVELT URGES FUSION;
GAYNoR HEADQUARTERS OPEN.

Es-President Roosevelt issued a
statement last night, through Nor
man Hapeood, calling on all eitl-
zens who are opposed to Tammany
Hall to unite and vote for each and
every candidate on tho fusion ticket.
Headquarters for the reelection
Of Mayor Gaynor were opened at the
Hotel Breslin by Fire Commissioners
Joseph Johnson last night.
The Mayor wrote to r. Ross APP
pIeton. chairman Of the Gaynor
League. expressing the hope that all
the independent organizations favor
ina his candidacy would come to-
oether under one emblem-the
shovel.
Former CONGRESSMAN William s.
Bennett, Republican, announced ne
would start movement to induce
Republicans to write in the name OF
Mayor Gaynor on the Republican
primary ballot.
Collector Mitchell, fusion nominee
for Mayor. went to Washington to
present his report on the reoreaniza-
ton of the Custom House. He may
seek the advice Of the President on
certain questions concerning his
campaign.
District Attorney Whitman an
nounced he had decided TO accept
tho Tammany designation for DIS
trict Attorney.
Pressure was brought to bear on
President McAneny not to accept
an Endorsement on the Gaynor
,;okst. should il be offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
TO FLOOD CULEBRA CUT
Shovels to Stop Sept. is
Water To Be Let in Oct. 5.

Panama. Aug. 2I.-All steam shovel
operations in Culebra Cut proper VIII
be discontinued on September 10 BY
October >, when water will be ad-
mitted, all equipment. including thirty
six miles of track, must be out of the
dixie and the Pedro Miguel locks.
on August | there remained TO be
removed 99S,90 cubic yards inside the
theoretical canal prism. and the steam
shovel operations between that date
and September -. it is estimated, VIII
reduce the amount TO 6JO,OOO yards.
This is exclusive Of all slide excavation
and inclines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
Gamboa's Reply Able.

The reply Of Senor Gamboa, Huerta's
minister Of Foreign Affairs, which ac-
companied the message, ELECTED ad-
miration as an exceedingly able state
paper. One of its most striking feat
ures was the categorical assertion
that conditions in Mexico were growing
better and that the Huerta admins
tration controlled eighteen out OF
twenty-seven states, three territories
and one federal district, which is in
direct contradiction 10 the view enter.
tained by the President.
Mr.. Wilson embodied in his message
the instructions to Mr.. Lind. which he
submitted to the Huerta government
and which have been already outlined
in The Tribune. They demand. in
substance:
|. An immediate armistice.
.. Security for an early general
election.
3. Huerta's consent not to be can
didate for the Presidency.
4. An agreement by all parties to
abide by the results Of the election.
President Huerta, through Sehor
Gamboa, rejects these demands lin the
most categorical and definite manner"
Replying 10 the first proposal, Sefor
Gamboa submits that it is impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
lnsures Good Government.

The Fusion Committee Of 101 has
nominated a very strong ticket on IN
admirable platform. II gives a chance
for a clean, non partisan government
against the forces of Tammany Hall.
There is but one anti-Tammany ticket
in the field, and that is the fusion
ticket. 1t is a ticket which should re-
ceive the support Of all citizens who
wish 10 see the City OF New York
not only cleansed of corruption, but
also administered n such fashion that
the government shall be an effective
instrument for securing industrial and
social fair play and justice for all or
people.
The platform is a. emphatically ia
the interest of the right thinking bust
ness man a il is in the interest OF the
right thinking wageworker. Mr.. Mitchell
has in straightforward and high
minded fashion declined 10 accept the
Endorsement Of any party unless that
party also indorses all his colleagues
together. l sincerely hope that in their
turn they will show the same high
minded indifference TO all notions Of
personal aggrandizement and the same
loyalty TO clean government and indus
trial betterment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
rpv Cable TO The Tribune.l

Mexico city. Aug. "a special eA
,cu,ive session of Congress was heId
,n,s afternoon at which Minister Gam
boa read all the notes recently
changed between Mexico ana '"e
United states relative to the L'h'
mission.
When senor Gamboa returned TO Inc
Foreign Relations Department lie
,o,,nd tho American Charge dAffaircs'
Mr.. o'shaughnessy. waiting for hiih'
NJ o.Sbauphnessv was Immediately
received and the conference lasted
considera BILE time.
All the recent diplomatic notes De-
tvcen the two governments VIII oe
rub,ished in the official gazette ana the
daily press.
Think Wilson Misinforned.
deep impression has been made
here BY President wilson's message
Tho general sentiment among MeNi-
cans and foreigners is that Mt "lisoh'
while animated by good lnten''o"s'
lacks an understanding Of the situa-
tion here. The practicability OF an ar
mistice. for example, is seriously oouo'-
cd Fully % per cent OF the so-caiieu
roho,s are bandits, ii is declared VINO
10 f,und revolution profitable bust
ness. q.
Candida Navarro, who was killed 'he
other day by federals in the state VI
cor luis Potosi, was a small village
schoolmaster when he took up arms
earning 30 pesos a month, ana ID! HIS
denredations he accumulated ior'u'ie
% 200 600 pesos. Such men,
claimed will not be induced 10y an ar
mistice TO lay down arms. Ihey Cd"
onIv be reduced by constant ana 'e"a
cious armed attacks.
President wilson's demand lot 'a''
.d troo Presidential election is char-
ac,erized as rather unpracticaI uhuei
,.or, circumstances. Elections IN
,,.v;co never have been taken very Sc
-,,,,, either by nationals or foreign
,re hut in the present disturbed con-
ditions a genuine electoral contest 10
ia IN he almost impossible. ASIDE
-, tho obstacles incidental 10 the
state of the country. 1t Is pointed out
that the chief difficulty would be the
nresent apathy Of the better classes
who have been thoroughly disillusloneo
- nomocratic dreams, and want moth
ing except peace.
II was not until night that any
Great number Of the Mexican people
we're aware OF the character OF Rresi-
ANT wilson's message None of the
afternoon papers published any OF IT,
the only account of the proceedings IN
the American Congress reaching the
citv through private kilograms and
messages TO the government.
Huerta Leaves Palace.
General Huerta was not at the Ma
tional Palace this afternoon. and at
his home 1t was said that he had gone
TO Popola, a suburb. where he is super
intending the erection Of a dwelling.
President Wilson'S announcement of
his policy had apparently not been Of
sufficient Importance to cause the pro-
visional President to forego what mas
been almost a daily habit. and a SIM
Continued on third page. sixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
THAW VICTORY CAUSES
WILD SCENE IN COURT
Demonstration of Approval Fol-
lows as Canadian Judge
Bars u. S. Lawyers.
HELD TO HAVE NO STANDING
Writ Is Dismissed and Jerome
Hastens to Quebec to Try
Some New Plan TO Get
Prisoner.

Iron a stan Correspondent Of The Tribune
Sherbrooke. Que, aug. 4I-So COM
pletely did Thaw's lawyers battle every
effort to-day Of the combined forces Of
the crown prosecutors and the attor-
neys from New York to bring the pro-
ceedings against him TO definite is-
sue that William Travers Jerome. spe-
cial Deputy Attorney General, and
Franklin * nnedy Deputy Attorney
General, accompanied by :. W. Jacobs,
their Canadian counsel. dashed away
10 Quebec tonight TO ask the Attorney
Generals department 10 quash sum
marily the faulty commitment "a a
fugitive from justice, on which Thaw IS
now held. in order TO clear the way Tor
deportation proceedings.
This was made necessary by the rul-
ing Of Justice GlobensIy, allowing
Thaw 10 discontinue the habeas corpus
proceedings by which he sought to he
released from the commitment which
both sides admitted was so faulty he
could not possibly be held under IL.
AS matters stand tonight Thaw APP
parentIy may remain in custody as
long as he pleases. There is no way
the lawyers against him can figure out
Of bringing him into court. II makes
it equally impossible TO proceed against
him under the immigration laws either
AS an undesira BILE alien or for entering
Canada by stealth.
This victory for Thaw was gained
amid riotous courtroom scenes and by
mass Of legal srarls that Was said
by all the Canadian lawyers present TO
be without precedent in the history OF
Canada Justice Globensky, himself,
asserted OH the bench that 1T was
most disgraceful scene" and that in
his long experience before the bar and
on the bench he lad never witnessed
"such an occurrence" He closed by
threatening the arrest Of whoever
should attempt to repeat IT,
Court Bars U. s. Lawyers.
There were other features OF the
court proceedings that made them re-
markable. At every turn, from first
TO last, there were Thaw victories. In
the first place, the justice curtly made
the announcement that the American
LAWYERS had no standing in his court
whatsoever. Then there was the novel
situation Of the defence Withdrawing
the writ OF habeas corpus by which IT
sought before to have Thaw dis
charged from what ii asserted was
ralpablv false charge, and Of the pros
ecution attempting 10 force IL &c go on
with the writ and obtain his discharge.
The riotous demonstration for Thaw
ccnsured by the Justice came at the
morning session and in approval OF his
,uIings adverse To the American force
Contrary 10 the expectation Of moth
sides. Thaw was brought into court
When Justice Globensky reached Shei-
brooke he sent summary order to
Governor La Force. Of the JAIL order
mo him TO bring Thaw 10 court.
The courtroom was jammed TO the
doors and windows long before the
hour for opening. Every possible inch
was crowded with people that swarmcd
info the Jury boxes. flowed into the
snace reserved for the lawyers, hud-
Co,tInued on fourth page, sixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
TFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Aug. Pin a calm.
dispassionate and dignified message,
President Wilson laid the Mexican sit
uation before Congress to-day. In
clear and resonant voice the Presi-
dent read his message to the two
houses assembled in joint session and
before an audience which packed. the
galleries.
The gravity OF the situation and the
Importance Of the subject wei- re-
nected in the faces and demeanor OF
the Presidents auditors. After the
first applause which greeted his ap-
pearance there was profc-ld silence
during the twenty minutes required
for the reading of the message. The
President did not read the reply OF
Senor Gamboa TO ex-governor Lind.
which he appended TO his message
An avowal Of the sincerest friend
ship for Mexico and disavowal OF
the slightest purpose TO do aught which
MOulQ initiate dSdIlSl lne lHueptHuchl
autonomy of that nation; the declara-
ton that, despite the unequivocal
rejection of the proposals OF the United
States, which the President attributed
largely TO Mexican misunderstanding
of sentiment here. this country can
DO nothing except await a further
opportunity to offer friendly counsels;
the assertion that conditions in Mexico
have grown steadily worse; a reitera-
tion of President Tafts advice 10 Amer
leans to leave Mexico. and declaration
that the United States will pay the ex-
penses of those who need assistance;
acknowledgment of the good offices
Of several foreign nations in securing
a hearing for Mr.. Lind and considera-
ton OF his proposals; an expression OF
conviction that the situation will soon
change for the better, and the an
nouncement that hereafter the Presi-
dent will not permit the shipment OF
arms and ammunition 10 either the
Huerta or the revolutionist forces con-
stitute the chief features Of the Presi-
dents message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
JESSIE WILSON FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS IN ROAD
Presidents Daughter Thrown
from Horse, InSenSible for
Half an Hour.
WAS WITH HER FlANCE
Mr.. Sayre Was Ahead, and
Didn't Know of Accident
Till Riderless Mount
Passed Him.

White River Junction. VT, Aug. d
AS Or. Charles ". Worthen, OF White
River Junction. was on his way TO
visit a patient at Plainneld. y. H., late
yesterday afternoon, he came upon a
young woman lying unconscious by the
road.
She proved TO be Miss Jessie Wilson.
who. while out riding with her tiancee,
Francis =. Sayre. had been thrown
from her horse.
Mr.. Sayre had been riding a little
ahead. and when the riderless horse
of Miss Wilson came past him he no.
ticed for the first time that something
was amiss.
Or. Worthen applied remedies. and,
after about half an hour. Miss Wilson
reGaincd consciousness.
Later she was taken 20 the home OF
Frederick Smith, nearby. and word
was tclephoncd TO tho Cornish resi-
dence of President Wilson.
Cornish. y. H.. Aug. 2I-At Har-
lakendcn. the Wilson's summer home
here. it was said tonight that Miss
Jessie Wilson had received no serious
injury. apparently, from the fall from
her horse though she was still suffer-
ing somewha. from contusions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

Page
Gaynor Worries Fusion Leaders.
Roosevelt Out for Fusion.
Whitman Gets stilwell Plot Letter.
Mayor TO Run; Says Get Together.
Dietz Nomination. Frawley's Plum.
Youth and Age Unite at Lake.......
Asbury Park Greets Babies.
Hsnaford Heads Northern Pacific. ....ll
Imperator Brings 3,193 Passengers. IA
Bunny-Hug Morals Split Club........l4
Doctors Victims Of Flower Swindle. IA
Grand Jury Probe for Ice Cream Men IA
GENERAL.
President Reads Mexican Message.
Riot in Court as Thaw Wins. 1
Jessie Wilson Thrown from Horse.
Huerta Warned 10 Protect Americans
Congress Leaders Stand by wilson,.
Huerta's Rejection of u. S. Proposals.
Huerta Resents Wilson's Suggestions
Secretary Daniels Defies Experts
La Toilette Assaiis Republicans.
Absentees Delay Currency Bill.......
Legislature Recognizes Glynn.
Men Of Wealth TO Try Caminetti.. IA
roxEIoN.
London Press on Wilson's Message.
Hawker Fails in &25. 900 Flight...... 2
MISCELLANEOUS
Editorial ...................
society ...................
oDituary ..............'''''
Sports. ...................B ...B ana
shipping. .................,.. y
Financial and Markets 10. IL and IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28

When you go to the country, take AN
GOSTURA BlTTERS, an exquisite tonic.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28

Fusion leaders were trying TO hguFe
out last night just what effect the IN
denendent candidacy OF Mayor Gaynor
for reelection would have on 'n'''
,ioLo, The fusion situation was sun
frrtber complicated by the announce
ment Of former Congressman "i''a''
Rennet that he would start move
mont to persuade his fellow fepup'i-
aare n cut Collector John Purroy
Mitchell at the primaries ana "r''e ]"
the name Of Mayor Gaynor'
u.huo the fusion leaders acknowl-
adeed that so far as any unders'ahu
inr with them was concerned Dls'iIc'
Attorney Whitman was perfectly Tree
~ accent the Tammany nomination io'
.ho Office now held by him, they ex-
nressed themselves as fearing that II
might injure the fusion ticket
The great question that remains 10
he settled is whether Controller Prem
dorpast and Borough President Nc
Aneny should accept an indorseneh'
on the Gavnor ticket, in case 1t should
he offered TO them. Both fen are get
ting advice on both sides of the ques-
ton
Whitman Accepts Endorsement.
district Attorney Whitman last night
authorized the following statement
Il have decided to accept the indorse'
ment of the Democratic organization
Of New York County Of my candiuac'
FOR District Attorney.
Mr.. Whitman said he would make
a formal statement giving the reasons
for his decision within day or two.
The District Attorney received many
letters yesterday uring him to accept
the Tammany designation. There
were some in opposition. but they DID
not seem TO carry weight with him.
Among those who talked with the
District Attorney was Norman Hap
good. chairman OF the fusion general
committee. He later made this state
ment:
"As far as the committee Of lO7 is
concerned. Mr.. Whitman is absolutely
free TO take what Endorsement he
rleases as that was the understanding
when he accepted the place OF District
Attorney on our ticket.
The question of freedom, however,
is. of course, quite separate from the
question of advisability. The impor-
tant thing for him 10 decide now is
whether il viii help the city for him
10 20 on the Tammany ticket and thus
take some of the edge off the police
issue. and also whether it will help
his future career TO take the safer
course rather than the daring one
The general opinion expressed at
conference Of fusion leaders at head
ouarters was that Whitman had made
the greatest mistake Of his life.
one Of the factors in the situation
was the threat of Tammany that II
MIR Whitman spurned the place on
t,eir ticket they would name Assistant
District Attorney Frank Moss, one Of
the chief assistants in the work OF
prosecuting the police cases. 1t was
also intimated that the Gaynor ticket
would also take Mr.. Moss.
Mr.. Moss has been in the Vermont
woods, but yesterday he got III touch
with former Assemblyman Francis r..
I.aimbeer, his law partner, and au-
thorized him TO issue the following
statement
Under no circumstances could | be
prevailed upon to become a candidate
J. ConfInu.d nm afth mage second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
Test Of Loyalty Set.

In my judgment, no fusion candi-
date can accept a position on any other
ticket that does not include the other
fusion candidates and be considered to
have remained loyal TO the fusion
movement and 10 the efforts OF the
combined decent citizenship of the
community TO overthrow Tammany
Hall. In what 1 say I am not think
ing Of the condition for the judgeships,
10 which totally different set of con-
dtions applies.
The issue is to keep special privilege
in its most corrupt and sinister form
from control of the city government.
To this end IL is necessary that all
parties 10 fusion, and believers in fu-
sion candidates for municipal and
county offices shall stand Loyalty to-
gether in the fight for the complete
fusion programme and the complete fu-
sion ticket"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28

Continued on third page. sixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28

Continued on fourth page, sixth column.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-12
A Cold Frame for Fall.

II II really remarkable what results
can be had In the garden long after
the frost comes. by the use Of prop
erly built cold frame. The most salts
factory frame we have used Ii made In
sections, three by six feet-the num-
Der OF sections to be used depending
ON how much space you want to de-
vote to late plants.
The cold frame IL nothing more
than four boards nailed together to
make the sides, and 1t should slope
slightly toward the south. This Is
then covered with sash, made Of light
wood, covered with cloth. Water
proof material may be gotten for this
latter from most Of the large seed
stores, and is preferable on account
of its durability.
Success with cold frames in the fall
depends on getting your plant well
started before the frosts come. A
good plan Is to build your frame work.
and good size would be six by twelve
feet. This would require four cloth
frames to cover It, and the total ex-
pense should not exceed 1--WE dollars
for materials. Inside this Enclosure
can be planted any late summer vege-
tables that you want to raise. II the
sun Ii particularly hot, put the cover
frames on during the middle Of the
day, but otherwise Just give the plants
the same attention you would II
planted in the spring.
When danger Of frost il at hand,
put the cover frames on every night,
taking them on in the morning, but
when the weather gets still colder,
leave these cover frames on all the
time. You will be surprised at the
excellent crop Of late vegetables you
will have when all your neighbors'
gardens are desolate.
II you want to have vegetables all
through the winter, you must replace
the cloth frames with glass about No
vember /, and by this means some OF
the harder plants, like radishes, beets,
string beans and onions, can be had
practically all winter, though It viii
probably be well for winter use to
bank your frame all around with fresh
horse manure. which would turn your
cold frame into q hot frame.
Among the flowers, violets, panBies.
English daisies and primroses all viii
grow well during the winter in . cold
frame covered with glass.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-12

an angle Of about IS degrees. Hold
the tool firmly and use q little ma
chine oil to help the file cut the steel
OF course, edged tools. like the
sickle, scythe. and pruning shears,l
have to DO ground on q grindstone or
emery stone, and then resharpened
from time to time with q milestone.
The bevel OF the edge must be ~
acute as possible on this class OF
tools.
The best tool for spading mp soil 10
not the spade. but the spadlng fork
II penetrates the soil much easier and
pulverizes It more In turning over.
II the spade IL preferred. II should
have a. nat q blade % possible. to
prevent clogging.
The hoe II the most useful tool IN
the small garden and It should have
large and heavy blade. The add
tIonal width win do more work with
the same number Of strokes and the
heavy head does more. effective work
because Of its added momentum
A rake IL Of rather small importance
after the seed IL once planted, but It
10 an excellent and practically In
dispensable implement for leveling and
pulverizing the seed bed. Use q cast
iron rake Of the narrow type. The
wide ones are too hard to handle.
For the larger garden, Q hand cul-
tivator or wheel hoe 10 fine and q
great time and muscle saver. With Il
the entire garden can be hoed easily
in the same length OF time one takes
to hoe tenth Of 1t by hand. We pre-
fer the single, high wheeled type,
which runs between the rows, a. It
will work close enough and pushes
easier. Work It with the cultivator
teeth early IN the season to loosen
the soil and force the roots to grow
deeply, changing to the weed cutting.
horizontal blades later on. It ID q
real pleasure to cultivate the garden
with one Of these machines and they
cost only q couple Of dollars.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-12

]. ]. johnson Of Eldorado, Butler
county, made this statement: u
have made more money since l began
cooperating with the Agricultural Col
.ege than / have during any similar
period heretofore" His success has
oeen largely due to the growing Of i'm
proved varieties Of the crops that are
best adapted to growing on the types
Of soils on his farm. On the upland
kafir is the main crop while on the
creek bottom land, corn. alfalfa, and
potatoes are the principal ones. The
best methods of seed bed preparation
and cultivation are used
Mr.. johnson obtained an average
yield Of sixty bushels of kafr an acre
In 1911, on q seventeen acre field.
From the four best acres. Mr.. John
SON obtained a net return Of $40 an
acre. The variety grown was a pure
bred strain Of Blackhull White kafir,
obtained from the agricultural college,
This kafir was all sold as seed at two
cents a pound.
w. H. Quinn OF Wright, Ford coun-
ty, conducted a variety test OF forage
sorghums in 1911. The agronomy de-