davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-28
lind LEAVES
MEXICO CITY
No Further POstponement Of
Presidents Address.
.HUERTA'S POSITION UNCERTAIN

In Some Quarters His Request for
Postponement Is Looked on as Dis
position to YieId-His Third Re-
quest Of kind-Lind Has Timed
Voyage.
Mexico City, Aug. 27.-John Lind,
special envoy of President Wilson
left here in the morning. Before he
left the Mexican government drew up
another note addressed to him. Senior
Gamboa, minister of foreign affairs
said the note will be forwarded to
Vera Cruz where it will be delivered
to Mr.. Lind
Vera Cruz, Aug 27.-John Lind,
President Wilson's special envoy to
Mexico and Mrs. Lind have arrived
here from Mexico City.
Washington, Aug. Especial En-
voy John Lind departed from Mexico
City for Vera Cruz for the purpose of
lmpressing on provisional President
Huerta that there will be no further
postponement of President Wilson's
address to congress. AS the result of
this action by Lind, Huerta now un-
derstands that unless he accepts the
American proposals before one
O'Clock today, all negotiations between
the United States and Mexico toward
mediation will be broken off. There
was considerably uncertainty in Wash
ington as to what Huerta's decision
will be in the face of this forceful no
LITIGATION.
Huerta's Position Uncertain.
The fact that Foreign Minister
Gamboa cabled President Wilson a
request for the postponement of his
address to congress a day was regard
ed In some quarters as indicating a
disposition by Huerta to yield. On
the other hand the significance which
was supposed to be attached to this
action was minimized by the fact
that similar requests from Mexico
City have been coming for the last
five days without any tangible results
IN the way of conviction by Huerta
1t was on account of this dilly daily
ing that Special Envoy Lind timed his
departure from Mexico City His ac-
ton IS equivalent to notice that only
thlrty-slX hours remained in which
the Mexican president might ponder
the American proposals with any hope
OF preventing President Wilson's pro-
clamation to the world that this gov
eminent will wash its hands of Mex
lean affairs
The request by Huerta for a twenty
four hour postponement of the presi-
dents address was the third that the
Mexican executive has made since
Mr.. Wilson's announcement of his de-
termination to take the entire world
into his confidence in regard to Mex
leo.
TIE Mexican governments appeal
for another day in which to consider
the American proposals was endorsed
by Lind il the message which the
president received early in the morn
ing and 1t was stated that the add
t1onal time was required by Mexico
for the consideration of supplement
airy suggestions" which Lind had sub
mitted
The president ordered a cablegram
sent to Lind authorizing him to as
sure the Mexican authorities that the
address will not be delivered until
today. Lind was directed, however,
to convey definite information that
there would be no delays beyond the
day and that if acceptance is to be
forthcoming at Mexico City, it must
be communicated to Washington be-
fore noon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-28
Frank to Die On Oct. 10.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. PA sentence
M. Frank, convicted of numbering
Mary Phagan. His execution was set
for October TO-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-28
MUCH INTEREST IN
SULzER HEARING
Able Counsel Secured by Both
! Sides In Fight.
SEN. WAGNER WILL PRESIDE
Court of Impeachment Consists of
Members of State Senate and Court
of AppeaIs-Two- thirds Vote Neces-
sary to Remove SuIzer Perma nently

Albany, n. Y.-NOt only the state of
New York, but the entire Union as
well. is eagerly awaiting the beginning
of the impeachment trial of William
Sulzer. which starts on Sept. Is. The
accused will face the high court of
Impeachment on charges brought by
the lower house of the state legislature
The hearing will be staged in the SEN
ate chamber of the state capitol at
Albany.
This will mark the first time ii gov.
ernor of an American state has faced
Impeachment proceedings since the
year 1876, when Adelbert AmeS, then
governor of Mississippi was impeach-
ed. Ames resigned before his trial. thu,
bringing the proceedings to an abrupt
termination.
State Senator Robert f.. Wagner.
president pro tempOre of the senate.
who became president of the senate
when Lieutenant Governor Martin II.
Glynn was automatically promoted to
the position of acting governor by rea-
son of the charges against SulZer, will
preside mt the impeachment trial of
the man who was chosen chief execu-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-28
A GOOD Policy.

Milwaukee journal: The whole pro.
ject of Harvesting the Mississippi river
near Keokuk promises to be a striking
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-28
SAFE AND SANE 1 Tns safe "ys aa'

for people in general having funds look
ing for employment is the First Mortgage Farm
Loan, which is secured Ivy part of the earth
iteelf, and unatfe cited by Tariff legislation,
strikes or lock outs.
There is nothing speculative, spectacular or
exciting about the First Mortgage Farm Loan.
1t is the faVorite investment with the man or
woman who do not care to take risks. 1t works
quietly night and day for its owner promising
nothing more or less than good rate of inter.
est, and makes good regularly and promptly
For select First Farm Mortgage Loans
call ON or address r. J. Penhallegon. 309
High ST., Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-28

SENATOR WAGNER, WHO WILL PRESIDE AT
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL, AND STATE CAPT.
Toll AT ALBANY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-28

Vera Cruz, Aug. 27.-John Lind,
President Wilson's special envoy to
Mexico and Mrs. Lind have arrived
here from Mexico City.
Evening star., 1913-03-09
FOR EASTER PARADE

fashionable. We are having ratine in
silk as well as in wool. The char
meuse that we have all learned to ad-
mire will be much used. Among
sturdy materials may be mentioned
the serges, the fine whipcords and, the
broadcloth that always fills definite
place.
Rough finished fabrics are much
liked, and great many suitings give
a crepe effect.
The patterns seventy-seven ninety
four and seventy-seven sixty-six are
cut in sizes from thirty-four to forty
inches bust measure; seventy-seven
eighty-five is cut in sizes from thirty
four to forty-two inches bust measure;
seventy-seven ninety-six in sizes from
twenty-five to thirty-two, and seventy
six sfxty-four from twenty-five to
thirty inches waist measure. The coat
seventy-seven sixty and the skirt sew
enty-seven eleven are cut in sizes
for girls of sixteen and eighteen years
of age. Seventy-fve fifty-six is cut in
sizes for boys from eight to twelve
years of age, and seventy-seven sixty
nine and seventy-seven eighty-nine
are cut in sizes for girls from ten to
fourteen years Of age.
Evening star., 1913-03-09

A1o one of the pretty Easter GUS
AZ toms appeals more keenly to US
than the showing of beautiful fiow-
ers in the open parks. and, in spite
of the early date, we look for potted
blooms in all their splendor and per-
fection. The costumes to be worn to
the display are sure to take variety
of forms, but coat suits and street
dresses are conspicuous favorites. I'm
doubtedly. they will appear in silk and
: wool in equal numbers, but some of
the most striking shown combine plain
silk with moire and brocaded silk with
broadcloth.
Never have we known a more won
derful showing Of color in costumes
and trimming, and. for the early sea-
son at least, the beautiful Nell rose
may be looked for as relief for cos
tunes of darker colors, while favorite
tones for street wear will include blue
in it's infinite variety, the lovely wis.,
taria shade, peculiar gray known as
sand, mustard at it's best and the rich
Evening star., 1913-03-09

= UPON whatever date Easter may
" fall it means the opening Of
spring. and it is inherent in
feminine nature to long for attractive,
new garments to greet the budding
trees and the flowers. This season Of
1913 will see a variety Of novelties
both in materials and in garments-a
great deal of silk suiting, a generous
number of costumes Of two contrast
ing fabrics, bits Of bright color in
vests, collars and the like. Bulgarian
effects are especially fashionable, and
there are Bulgarian silks and bro
cades that can be used as trimming
with really brilliant effect, while
many costumes show little bits Of en-
broidery in the familiar designs exc
cuted in crewels or the heavy silks.
Coats of many different sorts are to be
worn, but belted effects are noticeable,
both the genuine Russian coats and
belts adjusted over those that are made
with the slightly high waist line that
promises to continue all Ats favor
throughout the season.
s Among real novelties silk covert
cloth takes prominent place. Moire
silks will be extensively used for coat
suits. Ribbed weaves of all sorts are
Evening star., 1913-03-09
AT THE EASTER FLOWER MART
Eoxu g. An~1s
For Hlustrat;ons See Pages 4 and S.

copper and Besnard red, too, that are
always superb touched with black.
Black and white combinations will
be fashionable, and a great many
black suits will be worn with TRIM
ming of Persian or Bulgarian silk to
give the note of lighter color and
spring brightness.
The patterns seventy-seven fifty
eight, seventy-three thirty-two, sew
enty-seven seventy-three and seventy
seven eighty-one are cut in sizes from
thirty-four to forty-two inches bust
measure: seventy-seven seventy-seven,
eseventy-seven fifty-seven and seventy
seven eighty in sizes from twenty-five
to thirty inches waist measure; sew
enty-seven hundred and eight is cut in
sizes from TWENTY-FIVE to thirty-two
inches waist measure. Seventy-seven
eighty-seven, seyenty-six seventy-nine
and seventy-six thirty-three are cut in
sizes for girls of sixteen and eighteen
years, while seventy-seven seventy
five and seventy-seven sfxty-eight are
cut for girls of fourteen, sixteen and
eighteen years. Seventy-seven thirty
nine can be had for girls from six to
twelve years, and seventy-seven forty
one for boys from four to eight years.
Evening star., 1913-03-09
1889
1855

lovely colors and beautiful designs
that mark all the seasons output
Boudoir caps have become a
really important feature Of dress,
and they serve the double purpose
Of tidiness and allowing. the hair
to be worn loose during part Of
the day, when it can rest and regain
its strength.
Patterns number seventy-four four
teen, seventy-four fifty-six and sew
enty-five eighty-five are cut in sizes
from thirty-four to forty-four inches
Evening star., 1913-03-09

bust measure, and number seventy-fve
ffty-dve is cut in sizes from thirty
four to forty-two inches bust meas
ure; the caps seventy-two thirty-nine
and seventy-six hundred and nine are
each cut in one size.
Evening star., 1913-03-09

the first warm days bring natural
longing for ease and relaxation. In
this group are shown attractive
models that give the very latest
features.
The jackets can be worn over
separate skirts or made with skirts
to match, and they will be found ap-
propriate for all the pretty, .seasonable
materials. Cotton crepe and voile are
pronounced favorites, but lawn, dimity
and the like always are in good style
and this season are shown in the
Evening star., 1913-03-09

nRETTY jackets and dainty caps
that can be worn during the
morning hours and mean both
comfort and becoming effects are
needed at all seasons, but, perhaps,
never more than In the spring when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-16
WILL SPRING SURPRISES
Miss Kate Davis Snys She Is Not
Author OF Poison Pen" Letters.
ESPECIAL TO The Times Disnntcll


Wilkes-B barre. Pa. December la
Mrs. G. j. Wallace. n prominent social
worker' member Of the Luzcrno
COUNTY Visitation Board, and the wife
or Or. G. J. Wallace: Il leading ply
tool OF politicians in poison PEN
here TO society folk. Miss Kate Davis.
superintendent of tho National Legal
Regulation League. an organization
has been arrested as the author OF
these letters, denies writing them. and
declares that when she appears in
tho next Criminal Court for trial she
VIII have several surprises to SPRING
Dozens of the letters have been sent
out. and all OF them reached prominent
society women and social workers.
who will appear as witnesses against
Miss Davis in an effort TO identify her
handwriting and show that she is the
anonymous author of the letters in
which Mrs Wallace is SO bitterly at
tackled
While Miss Davis will not so into
details III discussing the case she
made this statement to-day in her
apartments:
When this case is tried in court
the wheat Will be separated from tho
chan in this city. I will have some
surprises to spring. Mrs. Wallace
probably does not realize that | have
always borne good reputation: that
dcspise trickery and hate sham. She
VIII learn that she is not prosecuting
senseless chid's maid before | am
through with this case"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-16
WAS SPIRIT MISTAKEN?
Wrong Lady Gordon In Recognized Mt
Splrftunlistic Sennce

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch
London, December ia curious dis
putc has arisen in connection with tho
spiritualistic seancc arranged last
night by Major General Sir Alfred Tur-
nor. ut the home OF Cecil Iusk. tho
noted medium. at which. according to
those present. the spirit of tho late
". I. Stead appeared and spoke to sew
eral persons present. among them being
Lady Gordon, to whom. according to q
reporter who was present. Tho spirit
said: II believe we were fellow-pas-
sengerB on that fatal night" referring
to tho sinking Of the Titanic.
1t now seems that the Lady Gordon
who was present was not Lady Duff
Gordon. but Lady Edith Gordon, wife
of Sir Home Gordon. 1t was remarked
that Lady Gordon did not reply to the
spirit query. and that she appeared to
be "bewildcrcd, awc-s struck and unable
10 say "a word"
Tho question is now asked. did
Stead's spirit make n mistake, or was
Il mesmeric Illusion, or was the re-
porter mistaken? The latter stoutly
maintains the correctness OF his YER
sion of the incident
The confusion of identity was dis
covered to-day when n correspondent
called at the home Of Lady DuW-Gor-
don and learned that sho had been in
Paris for week.
The Pail Mall Gazette, referring TO
last nights seance. says:
"A few years ago IL would have
been considered very unusual for any
DISTINGUISHED authority TO treat these
subjects seriously. To-day, however
II is only ono Of tho signs of growing
interest in psychical research"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-16
CASE is DISMISSED
Court Refuses to Take Jurisdiction In
AshcrilIe Appeal.


AsherilIe Appeal.
Washington, December l5.-Thc Su-
preme Court to-day dismissed an APP
peal on contested counts in the indict-
ment OF John III. Carter. president of a
bank at Asheville. n. G., charging him
with misapplying the banks funds. The
court dismissed the appeal for want
of Jurisdiction. and the case now re-
mains as decided in the lower courts,
with Carter awaiting trial on other
counts
The government asked that the lower
courts decision be reviewed under the
criminal appeals act, which gives the
government a right OF review where
the dismissal was based on n construc-
ton OF n Federal statute 1t was as
serted that If lower court judges did
not state reasons for their action they
would deprive the government of the
right of appeal.
Chief Justice White to-day said that
IL they. did so there was means Of
remedying the situation, presumably
referring to Legislation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-16
LITERACY TEST UP AGAIN
Measure Taft Vetoed Reported to House
by Committee.


Washington, December 15.-With an
ovcrwhc Ginning majority in its favor.
the Burnett immigration bill. includ-
Ing Il literacy test such as was vetoed
by President Taft, was ordered rc-
ported to-day by tho House lmmigra-
tion Committee.
Tho committee cleared up fits diff
ferences relating to militant suffrag-
lists. advocates of sabotage ard forms
Of violence. by adopting an amendment
which provides for the expectation Of
any allen who at any time within
three years after entry shall DO found
In the United States advocating or
teaching the unlawful destruction Of
property or advocating or teaching the
overthrow of organized government or
the assassination of any public off,
ciai"
The committee did not adopt any
special amendment relating to the eX-
clusion Of AJiatics. leaving that to the
general provisions OF the bill relating
Representative Moore. Of Pennsyl-
vanta. submitted minority report
against the literacy test provision.
The majority report said In connccs
tion with the specific inhibition against
Asiatic immigrants:
Most OF the committee, If not all of
them, believe that soIne stringent
measures should be speedily adopted to
check the influx of Hindus and other
4 siatics TO tho Pacific Coast, but on
account Of the delay that 1t might
cause 20 the passage of this bill, we
thought that we should not 20 furthc or
into this question at this time than is
which excludes those Ineligible to citi-
zenship. and with the limitation Gas
10 existing or future treaties) con-
cerncd in that provision"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-16
WHERE is LElSHMAN?
Pnris In Amazed When Ii Hears of His
Disappearance.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. 7
Paris. December l5.-Thc reports
from Pittsburgh saying that former
AMBASSADOR Leishman is missing have
been received with incredulity and
amazement in Paris. Mr.. Leishman
sailed from Paris for New York on No
vember 10. So far as is known here,
he Is still in the United States.
1t is the general report in Paris that
the financial affairs or Mr.. I.cishman
are not rosy. During recent years he
las spent enormous sums as ambassa-
dor in different European courts, while
it is an open secret that the family
style Of living has been on the side of
Extravaganza.
1t was said couple of months ago
that Mr. Lcishman was feeling the
pinch, but he WAS not troubled and 1t
was believed that his tremendous ca
pacity would see him through
In any event. II was pointed out at
that time that his former associates.
Andrew Carnegie and Henry Frlck.
whose life he once is said to have saved
i'll Pittsburgh would SEQ him through
Gny temporary straits.
When Mr.. Lcishman sailed for the
United States he told correspondent
that he would re-cnter business upon
his arrival there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-16
PACKERS CUT PRICES
navy Buys Cheaper Beef Under New
InriH.

Washington, u. c.. December l5.-
Tho recent action OF the Navy Depart
mcnt in buying beef from Argentina
has forced down the prices of Amer
lean packers. This is shown. the Navy
Department announced to-day. by bids
Just opened at various pay Offices
from competitors for domestic con-
tracts for the months of January, Feb
ruary and March. at every port eX-
ccpting Norfolk and Hampton Roads
on Argentine quotations, resulting In
a saving of several thousand dollars
Awards will be placed for American
beef at all ports except the two men
TONED, those awards going to Argen-
tina.
Under the old high tariff law" said
Secretary Daniels this saving could
not be effected. but the recent Demo
cratic tariff bill allows the importa-
tion of foreign meats free OF duty"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-16
ZELAYA STILL TARRIES
lie Is Given Admonition Not to Forget
q Drnurf

Washington. December l5.-General
j. Santos Zelaya, erstwhile Nicaraguan
dictator. still IS in New York. but with
his trunks packed ready to sail" This
information was furnished to Solicitor
Folk. Of the State Department, TO-DAY
by counsel for Zelaya, when inquiry
vas made as to when Zeiaya would
start for Barcelona, Spain, in fulnl-
ment OF the promise he gave Mr. Folk
when the Nicaraguan government
dropped proceedings for the former
Presidents extradition to Nicaragua on
charges OF murder General Chamorro,
Nicaraguan minister. called upon So
iicitor Folk to-day TO ask il Zelaya
had lived up TO his agreement TO quit
the country without plotting against
the Central American republic. So
licitor Folk sent work TO the oxiled
Nicaraguan not TO forget TO depart.
Officials said tonight that If Zclaya
did not leave the United States soon
his case would be rcopened
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-16
HE WANTED INSURANCE
Examiner Says Murderer Tried to OBJ
thin $1,000 ON Annn AumnIIer.

tnin sJ,oOo on ANNA Aumuiler.
New York. December l.j.-Hans
Schmidt sought to obtain $4,000 in
surancc upon tho life Of his victim
Anna Aunuller. as far back as last
April. according to the testimony OF
Or. Harold NJ. Hayes. an insurance
company examiner. at to-days session
OF Schmidts trial for murder. The
State contends that Schmidt was plan
ming then 10 murder the young woman.
He killed her on the night OF August
81
The blank upon which Schmidt wrote
ont the application for insurance was
offered in evidence. II described the
Aumullcr girl Mrs. John Schmidt
and her occupation housekeeper.
The date OF her marriagc-the cere-
monY which Schmidt says he per-
formed. acting both as priest and
bridegroom-was given as May 3. 1912
Tho application was rejected by the
insurance company. DR. Hayes said
Schmidt said this afternoon he would
take the witness stand if permitted. TO
tell his story IN his own way" His
lawyers said they had not decided
whether he would be called.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-16
RECOMMENDS DIVORCE
Referee In Favor of Giving Mrs. PuItz
Legal Separation.
lSpecial TO The Times -Dispatch.l

ISptclaI 10 Tho TimeS- DlSpatCh.
New York. December 15.-Mrs. Hide
Garde McKenna PultZ, whose divorce
proceedings against John Legget Pultz,
was announced :, month ago, will re-
ceive decree, IL the recommendations
of Michael j. Scandan. Supreme Court
referee, are approved.
Mrs. Pultz is the daughter OF Jus
tice McKenna, OF the United States Su-
preme Court. rultZ is member of an
old New York family. When he mar
ried Miss Mckeuna, Theodore Roose-
welt. then President, Mrs. Roosevelt
Nice-Prcsident Fairbanks. Mrs. Fair
banks. Ambassador Jusscrand and
other notables were guests.
at the referees hearing several de-
tectives testified they had seen Pultz
and "a little girl in blue" at the Hotel
Normandie on the night of September
II last. He and the girl in blue are
Mrs. j. l.. Price" Pultz entered n
denicl of the charges and his attor-
ney cross examined the witness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-16
SPLIT IN ROYAL SOCIETY
Wearing of Two White Osprey Feathers
Causes Trouble.

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch
London, December 1.-two white
osprey feathers have caused split in
royal society. The feathers appeared
on hat worn by Princess Arthur OF
Connaught when she opened Il charity
bazaar recently. The wearing OF the
plumes aroused the ire of the Duchess
Of Portland. who is president of the
league against cruelty to birds, and
she left the function without waiting to
receive the princess. and wrote the
latter note explaining why she had
left so abruptly. The princess. who
was highly indignant, reported the in
cident to Queen Mary, who. however,
supported the duchess in her action.
as she is strongly in sympathy with
the objects of the league