davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-14

the establishment of capital and a
Congress would enable the United
States to give a. greater appearance of
regularity to programme OF recog
milton and support of the Constitutional =
lists. With European Governments
pledged not to interfere with the policy
OF the United States and. in effect, to
contribute their moral support the ac-
ceptance OF the Carranzistas as the de
facto provisional Government Of Mexico
and the lending 10 them of moral and
material aid would. 1t il believed. soon
effect the destruction of Huerta.
Reports received here to-day through
unofficial channels indicated that Huerta
had been missing in the Mexican capt.
tai and there were rumors that this
circumstance also had contributed to
the Presidents buoyancy. So far as
could be learned the State Department y
dispatches contained no comment on
the report Of his disappearance. There
is no doubt that the Administration
would be pleased and relieved beyond
measure II Huerta would slip away
quietly from the scene. But those
familiar with the habits Of the pro-
Nisiopai President contend.d tina, his
absence from home and his offices was
not surprising.
President Wilson had intended to is
sue statement to-day setting forth all
he had done with reference to the Mexi-
can situation and his reasons therefor.
He abandoned this plan early in the
afternoon upon the receipt of encourag-
ing dispatches through the State De-
partment. This statement may be is-
sued at a later date IL the change in
the situation does not warrant the
present hopefulness.
Some persons close To the Admins
tration said this evening that thu. pr.si-
dent expected that the Mexican situa-
ton would he cleared up now within "A
week. but this seems impossible unless
Huerta himself should give evidence of
his willingness to yield to the inevitable
without u struggle
The sun., 1913-11-14

norance and misery. Washington ever
sustained men ready to grant favOrs and
follow dictated policies in exchange for
ieclsivc support. SO within fair lands
mat God hath endowed with wealth i'm
measurable abide people that man ha
doomed to wretchedness unfathoma Die
natures rich gifts flowing steadily to
'oreign task makers. pittance being
dolcd 10 shameless natives who abet the
spoilation.
Ihus we saw in our beloved Mexico a
fornfio Diaz in power for over thirt,
Years around him a limited few enriched
oN the purchase money OF alien exploters.
ruling an ignorant and oppressed people
VINO while extracting for one stranger
eoiu IRON mines or harvesting rich crops
Tor another were allotted the miserable
Wae" of u cents II day TO sustain them
selves and families. ANY effort to Obtain
better wages was repressed with u stern
hand by Porfirio Daz whom The priucirai
Governments of the world loaded with
decorations
sun foreigners call us r"voluioua"f
people. though they. and they alone arr.
responsible for the streams of blood that
now in the new continent--for our co,in-
Try mas sons that love liberty aud die Il"
nchi"N" II and who will never consent ~
n" governed by men who are puroinets
"t the national honor and obsta,hs 10
progress. The support Of these immoral
men by foreign Governments .Jr selfish
reasons has been the sole cause Of the in
iernccin" wars that nave So sofel, at
ilicted us.
But hhrk Now when Mexicans face
critical situation in xhich great foreign
interests are openly supporting the bold
est usurper OF power in our history 2,
potent voice is heard. as though inspired
by divine Justice. demanding that thcy be
freed from slavery 70 alien selfshness
Ana marx We with rrcnter admiration and
greater JOY that this voice should come
from the United States. the power ". mos,
feared
Let mp rejoice that the destnies of our
sister republic have been contidpl t. a
great man. an apostle Of justice Wood
row Wilson sheds glory on the United
states h. Is III" hope Of Latin America
anu an "xampl" to the world To tn.
United stat = he gives y great iime on
the pages of history. ~. will free Latin
America IRON the foreign spoliations that
nave kept IL poor"
The sun., 1913-11-14
HAIL WILSON As LIBERATOR.
Carransn Paper Calls Presidc"t Apos-
tie Of Justtce.

Arsrt> Tex. Nov. l3-That foreign
Powers and the United States IN par
ticular. have been the sole cause OF th'
Mexican revolutionary troubles. nut that
in President Wilson the Latin American
countries have found champion. ar"
the statements made In RI Drnocrdtd. an
official organ of Gen. Nenustlano Car
rama leader OF the Constitutionalis's IN
Mexico copies of which have been re-
,.iv.d here. The editorial. translated from
Spanish. reads
'Th. recent address made before tn
Southern Chamber of Commerce and I"
representatives OF Latin America at Mo-
bile by President Wilson. announcing tn.
policy the United States wound pursu"
toward the southern republics to reli.v"
them from the evils Of foreign influence
that have invaded the freedom Of their
domestic regimen. opens a world OF brigh:
promise for the future Of our people.
In his address Mr.. Wilson declared
that the United States would cndeavor 20
free us from the domination of foreign
interests. the cause OF all our misfortunes
and would extend to us an amty based
on honor and equality. respecting our in.
terests equally with her own Withal he
dealt a mortal blow to the fatal dollar
diplomacy. and assured to Latin America
policy founded on Justice and consti-
tutional liberty for every land Thus he
proclaimed that hereafter our people ma y
be- free.
For II can be truthfully said that the
destnies of Latin, America have beer,
subject to the caprices of foreign ma p
tons. principally that OF the United
States, whose Government has always
abetted I'm power the ruler who afforded
the most profitable concessions for tn. u-
vestment of American capital In grant
ing these concessions the NOR. ignorant
the country the more heartess the ex-
The sun., 1913-11-14
T1LLMAN's COW IN THE RECORD
senator SmoOt Withdraw. his oh.
lection to Old Cartoon.

WAsHiNGroS. Nov. Ex-senator ~.
mans allegor!cal COW will be omhalr..i
in the permanent Congressional Hs,n.'
Recently he submitted the picture - i,
COW which had appeared as u cartoon =
New York in the early '"0s aii a4..i
that II be reproduced in the Conor,s>.ouo'
Rccoyd.
The COW. as Mr. Tillman pictured -
was 50 iarr. that she fed ~ III. ". ~
and was MIXED in Wall Street S.rto-
Smoo' allowed the COW to be reprodu..i
IN the daily Congressional Pccorf. h.:
objected 10 the picture appearing o. to
permanent bound Rccord To-da. S.t,.
tor Smoot withdrew his objection
senator James Ham Lewis got couSo~,
10 print an address by George " Hn.
man. president Of Marietta College hu'
the Senators declined to let Senator t,Ns
insert IL in the Congressional Rs,orG
In thc course Of the discussion >,"-
eral senators announced that thry W.4i
hereafter resist efforts TO introduce. '.-.
"ign substance into their ds.lN uur.
cation
The sun., 1913-11-14
PATRONS OF THE MUSES. MEET
Leaders IN Art. Music aud icu-rs
Gather IN (htcnp0.

CHic,Go. No,. - -America'. .....'.
"ppr"2ch to an academy Of "Imwn'-.,..'
iu III" realm OF hre arts .atho,.. %
day in Chicago. where the Arr.....,
Academy OF Arts and letters a.3 '."
National luSt'tlt. - Ats AMI lt''.
viii hold them annual n".tuug tc.t.
row and SATURDAY. Leading mo- .' 'l.
nation IN art, music ard belle ''''."'
viii attend
The festivities started this "v,'..'- ' '1
i dlnurr at the Ait Institute Tt-.'.,.
row there Will hr = luncheon a. ti, o.
1--WE Hers club ANA "A special J. q .t
~ IA" 'hcas" = mlhoi, or,r,~'r,.
r"rt"d hv Fred.Hi,k A. Stp,h. .'"-t'
- member uf the Institute. .uI ..t.".
nr of works largely ~ irs''t"'r =.
bris
William Mil s.,r sloan. u' N,p
SPOKE 80 'Nr dinner to-hfr1'
academy and Rrauior Matthews '.' he
institute. pr W,ll,t'U lNuu PIr'r-
Vale answered the toast =. "ia'...I.
Edgar Stllman krllc> of N,V Nk
Music aud dorado Tlf,. Arts
The sun., 1913-11-14
AMERICANS FLEE CAPITAL.
Linda Departure CRusrs Them q
Lose Hope Of Settlement.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. l3 Hundreds Of
Americans who had hoped that the DIFF
ferences between the United States and
Mexico would he settled satisfactorily
are hastily preparing to-day to leave
Mexico. They have finally decided to
abandon their property and to fee after
filing inventories OF their possessions at
the American Embassy
Traffic is NO Congested at the railroad
all the passengers who are trying To get
away. and it will be several days before
the rush can he adequately handled
Nelson O'Shaughncssy. the American
Charge dAffaires bore Lnds message
regarding the time limit. AT the
National Palace he was unable to
get into personal touch with the Presi-
dent. so he left the ultimatum
in Huerta's office. 1t IL no new
experience 10 be denied audience with
Hnerta The gossip OF the capital II
that Huerta has a large stock OF cham
payne and he sees the butler oftene-
than he does the diplomats
Moh-no Denied Negotiations.
On his arrival here some days ago
Mr. Lind told officials that the first strp
toward an understanding must he the
dissolution OF the Congress which is 10
convene November 10 After that takes
place. he said. other details will be con-
sidered. Notw'ithsta nding this. Senior Mo-
heno, Minister OF Foreign Affairs, made
the statement last midnight that Mr..
Lind had made no official representa-
tions whatever. The view taken Of this
is that Moheno, who is jealous OF his
position, may he piqued because the ne
gotiations were not made through his
office.
Senor Aldape, Minister OF the Interior.
in an interview to-day said he did no;
know that MIR. Lind had presented a
note. He did not learn Of this phase Of
the case until after the departure o!
Mr.. Lind. AS a matter Of fact Huer,a
has been anything but frank with his
advisers.
The prevention Of the convening OF
the new Congress has been an essentia,
point In the negotiations by Mr. Lind.
In the first place 1t Is believed that Con-
gress will lose no time in granting the
important concessions, particularly the
petroleum monopoly to British interests
by means OF which Huerta expects TO
enlist European Powers on his side. In
the second place the convening OF Con-
gress would give an air of legality TO
Huertas Government.
rumor was current here Today Of
q possible blockade of Mexican ports py
the United States but il was discraditad
as It Is generally believed that + ropean
Powers would object to such action as
Injurious to such OF their interests
here as are not already ruined. Textile
mills. una he to get raw material here
are importing H. a blockade would
close thew.
The sun., 1913-11-14
BOY, FALLING. HOLDS LIVE WIRE
Clothes Nearly burned on, hut lie
May Recover.

Frederick Schrader. II years old. Of
4b3 81, AIMS avenue, The Bronx, while
playing on the concrete wall Of the bridge
over the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroads Oak Point Yards at
l44th street and Lafayette avenue yes
terday afternoon lost his balance and
seized live wire. His boy COMPANIONS
said they saw blue names coming from
his eyes and ears, His clothes were
nearly burned off
The boy was taken to toe Lebanon
Hospital. where 1t was said h. has "A
chance to get we'll
The sun., 1913-11-14
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

WILLIAM A. RoGERs who died in Brook
lNn OIL June IL last. left net estate N
s3O3.306.79. all but about s5s. 900 or
which he willed to his wife Mary Rogers
Tor life. Four children get $4,000 each
and equal shares in the lie estate on the
death of their mother, 4 brother Thomas
Rogers gets $4,000, and there are sc,-
eral small bequests 10 relatives by mar.
TiA0A
The sun., 1913-11-14
IeRisIators should Us~ Judgment.

MIR. Glass told us with fervor and ap.
parently with honest feeling at the Eco
nomic club dinner tn" other night that
he would rather resign than vote agains,
his party platform. tell YOU II IL time
that We throw all our force into making
Senators and members of Congress see
that what We want OF them IL their intel.
lectual Judgment.
Consider the Senate committee They
questioned me for three days and I went
away with feeling that should be- will
INK to leave the problem To them II they
were free to exercise their intelligencr
Those men understand tn. problem, even
II they /" not all bankers II they only
could br l.ft alon. would be satisfied Ia
go back home and tend to my own juu
and let them alone.
But YOU and know perfectly well
that they are not free to do that Mr.
Glass himself has told us that h. Was
not in favor OF so many regional banks
Vet the bill bears his name. Mr.. Glass
knows az well | do that IN" bill is
wrong. but he is bound by other con-
sid"rations.
The free intellects and power o,
groups of men lik. those here to-nigh,
must be exerted to make the members OF
Congress see that good politics and good
thought and good economies all work to-
rether.
In introducing Mr NanderlD. the
president OF the Catholic club. Michael
J. MulQueen. said with "A smile: 1T has
been said that the men OF the West know
all about the currency question. but We
in the East know very little about it."
Mr.. Mulaueen added that New York
ought to be the financial centre OF the
nation
The sun., 1913-11-14
7U'XPAN EXPECTED TO FALL
1. =. COnsuIs daughter seeks Ref.
uR- On Dattirship louisIanw.

P"hrsMorrH. y. II. Nov. l3.-Th.
navy wireless station here picked up a
message to-day from the battleship
Louisiana saying that the capture OF the
Mexican city OF Tuxpan by the rebels
was likely TO occur at any moment. The
message SAID that the Federal troops
were about to abandon the city and that
several American women and children,
including the daughter of the United
states Consul had taken refuge on board
the Louisiana.
The Consul remained at has post
The sun., 1913-11-14

The Democratic senators were busy
today on Il hill Wh.ch w.l h" suhs,an-
TALLY the House b!ll l. mas been out
| lined heretofore In THr SIS. Its main
points uf difference from the bin that
will he reported hy the Republicans and
senator Hitchcock are tn" four funda.
| mental features relating 10 oWn-r~h .
! and control. the gold standard and III,
number of regional banks
Tn" Democratic hill VIII preserve the
| House bill features rs 10 stocN uwurr-
ship and control and declare fol eight
regional banks. Tn. Wotds 'cr lawful
money" may bee retained as permissible
Tor Tn" redemption of mote rs regional
banks and their branches pu, tno bill
viii require the reserves 20 Ice held IN
gold, stock subscriptions TO- hc paid for
| In gold and regU.'" thdt notes presented
to the Secretary ut the Treasury fuI re-
donption shall y" redeemed IN gold.
There is s;iil 4 s,ut.mru. among IN.
sN Democratic members n favor Of
striking out "or lawful money alto
gcthrr II IS learned that senator shat
roth OF Colorado i sr"n>or for ne words
as they hAve 'eapp,at.i ~ IN" bll.
furthrrp ore. II is known that shat
roth has been IN colf, renee recently with
Secretary Bryan which tends to confirm
the surmise expressed IN tu-day's .di-
turial in THE SUS that Bryan and shat
roth are working together in their at
tack on II" gold standard
There was "A suggestion, however. tina !
Shafroth might L." persuaded to Weld on
account of the opposition raised against t
any attempt to cnmpromis" on tn. gold
standard
The sun., 1913-11-14
TO INCREASE FISHERY FLEET
canada 10 Fight Enrronrhnrr. -
Other Nations.

brTAwA ontario, Nov. - IN ,'., =
'u,Iuaohn,'u NJ u' American, Japti'S' '..
Russian fishermen on tanad,a' "e %.
limits on the Pacific coast has -
ttted Strengthening tn. CarJdit '-'.'..
cruiser fleet and th" Govrriu...'
shortly place q t"W vessel |r ." ms
sion.
It j. rumorcd thai the Mob. s. Psi-
bow also VIII ultimately h. pia''' ~
III" Pacific coast N this Conr~t'o"
The sun., 1913-11-14
LAWMAKERS TIED,
VANDERBILT ASSERTS
Doesn't Say by Whom. but
Speaks Of In influence Of the
Administration.
WOULD TRUST CONGRESS-
Believes Members. il Let Alone.
Would Produce a Good
Currency Bill.

tiank A. Nanderlip. president Of the
club last night that he would have no
fear Of unsound currency legislation II tn.
lawmakers AZ Washington were free ~
follow their own judgment. But he said
they are not free He spoke Of pressure"
that bears down on them and althoue II
h" did not mention President Wilson or
secretary Bryan. the audienc. though, he
had them in mind.
Mr Nanderlip reviewed what seemed to
him the good and bad points Of the Glass
currency bill Then. pausing moment,
he said very seriously that there Was
something even NOR. important than cui :
ren"y legislation and that was freedom
OF 'hought--"the ability to think withou,
being tied 70 party caucus ot party plat
form"
shall We have fiee legislative action
h" asked shall men be- allowed to think
ana reason when they go into legislatiI. I.
halls
Every morning and every night YOU
read in the newspapers about the cur
r"ucN bill and its progress DO YOU find
there Il discussion by th. Senate commit.
tee of the fundamental reasons for this
leg station. or do YOU find report oi
what the Administration will agree oi
not agree to- DO you lind Intelligent dis
cussion OF the reasons for the central
banks, or do YOU tind an announcem. nj
that Our political platform saws we ar.
against the central bank and therefore
that matter cannot be considered
The sun., 1913-11-14
JAPAN SENDS CRUISER.
The Id,ums VIII Protect .Jnpsn..~
In Mexico.
SDec'a cob'> Despa,ch 10 rns Sc,

NDec'a' 'db', D'sDa;ch 10 TaE srS
TOXIC. Nov. IL The kOkup,iu
Sh'mtUn SAYS thu cruiser Idzuma has
been ordered To Mexico to protect
japanese interests
Further proof that the United States
ana Japan are working together was
onered to-day when Baron Maxine
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. invited
George " Guthrie to conference IN
the Mexican situation.
1t was explained Yesterday that th.
uespa'ch OF the IdIuma To- Mexico was
merely TO assure protection Of Japa n-se
SUBJECTS. OF wnom there are about 1000
scattered throughout Mexico.
The sun., 1913-11-14
BETTING ON MEXICAN WAR.
Financial District Finds n New Sub
iect TO Wager On.

NO" subject for betting made It's ap-
n'aranco in the financial district yesier-
day. II was whether or not there will be a
war with Mexico, At Fred Schumm's place
a bet OF sloo even money was made that
war would not he declared
The sun., 1913-11-14

III FAso, Ten Nov. ia train bear
ing 700 refugees arrived IN ,Iuarez to-
night from chihuahua. This is the first
train from there since before III. rebels
attacked the city last week The refugees
report everything quiet and tn. city in
the Federals' hands
The sun., 1913-11-14
Republican,. " WouIdnI \cuuiesrr.

All work done IN the two committees
to-day was directed To- prrfccting their
respective bills, \ regular meeting of IN.
banking an| Currency Committee was
to have been held IN the morning. hut
Chairman owen t"lephoued to the R.pub-
liCan members that there wuuld H.. no
meeting,
The chairman then went ,o Senator
The sun., 1913-11-14

Mexicans to abandon their quarrels and
unite to save the country from the
precipice toward which II is being
draGSed
The sun., 1913-11-14

"Th" Glass bill was partisan. tn" Re
publican members. believe. did not know
, what il was until Il was about 10 be IN :
troduced. 1t shows clean cut under
standing Of the principles involved bet .
tor understanding of the principles thar,
OF honesty in carrying them out The
committee has failed tn meet the prin-
ciule OF regional reserves Th. men who
drew III. hill knew that We must hav" "A
Sing" resrrN" reservoir. Vet they created
twelve reserve banks. aud with twelve
banks my opinion is that the hin will not
work at all we'll
II you ar" going Ia have u system Of
reg ,onal banks you have got to hay.
absolute authority over them to compel
loans to one another. The great obj.c-
ton is that while the committee has
recognized piincip" i, has only half
met 1t.
There is another objection that think
r-cogni2. with great cearness, The
hanks az" allowed to issu" circulating
notes. The bill safeguards these notes
bat the step is in an absolutely wrong
direction. The bill provides not for bank
notes but for unlimited issue OF Treas
ury notes to cirCuat" in the form of
money and to b" loaned to the several
banks. I maintain that these notes are
nat money. The Government is obligated
to redeem the notes. but no means of
doing so is provided, for the Govern
nlsnt y IUfluS are III tUt bdthS.
Mr.. Nanderlip said that the schem''
might work all right. but the principle
was dangerous.
step Toward Flat NOnrs.
"'lhc trouble IL this. he said "p.o-
pie ar" gong 10 say. This Is tine, i.els
do away with the banks altogether Tn.
first YOU know "A party will arise say
ing. Let the Government print money
and loan il direct TO the wheat growers
and the rest 1t is the first step towar,l
, fiat money, I may not know the d.ction,
arA-Mr. Glass tells mo my definition %,
fiat money is wrong ! do know "A II
tie history. and know that along that
path lies DISASTER
Alton u. Parker was one of those who
heard Mr., Vanderlip. Others in tn,
company which crowded the assembl,
| hall of the Catholic club. were Morga,
j. oBrien, John -. crimmns. Justice
Victor i. bowling, Congressman n -elec,
George W. Loft Justice Leonard Gle
gerich Edward T.. Mccall and officers OF
many banks and several railroads
The evening world., 1913-04-22
Gray Hair Recipe
This simple Recipe, Made Up d
Your Home, Solves the
Problem.

A good many men and women 60
through life handicapped by gray
hair. believing that It cannot be
darkened 30 as to escape detection
among their friends. This 10 alto
gether wrong. OF course the cheap
dyes and stains are often unsatisfac-
tory. but here Is q simple little for
mula. which you can put up at home
for very little cost, that will be found
to meet every requirement.: To OF.
of water add one small box Of Barbo
Compound. 1 OF. Of bay rum and u
OF. Of glycerine, and you'll have a
delightfully."- good preparation for
gradually darkening gray hair or
boards, as we'll as q good remedy for
dandruff ana other scalp disorders.
1t IL to be applied once . week until
the hair 10 darkened. then once every
two weeks. 1t has none Of the OBJ
jectionable qualities of ordinary dyes
and stains-stickiness, rubbing OF.
and such defects-and 10 genuinely
reliable in every way.-Advt.
The evening world., 1913-04-22
GIRL LOSES ESTATE FIGHT.
Csurt Holds That Mother Has Not
Proved Marriage.

Anna o'Connor. = pretty girl. twenty
years old. was In the Surrogate's
Court. Brooklyn. to-day. with her
mother and guardian, Mrs. Kate Mb-
inson OConnor. during the hearing on
q motion % set aside the appointment
OF Frank Conner as administrator OF
the estate of the late John O'Connor.
The deceased had been q policeman
on the Brooklyn force and saved enough
money to retire thirty years ago and
open . grocery store at Sixth avenue
and Nineteenth street. Brooklyn.
Things went well with him In the
grocery line and he invested IN real
estate. When he died several months
ago he left an estate OF 30 0oo. Mrs.
Kate Robinson was his housekeeper
until 1892. when she left him. She
claimed that she was married 70 him
In 1891, and Anna Was born in the fol-
lowing year. Surrogate Ketcham de-
MED the motion Of mother and daughter.
declaring that the marriage had not
been proved.
The evening world., 1913-04-22
Says Sage and Sulphur Will
Stop Falling Hair and
Cure Dandruff.

Common garden sage brcwed into a
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added. then left to age and carefully
filtered will turn gray. strcaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri.
ant, remove every bit Of dandruff. stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
Just . few applications will prove q
revelation II your hair is fading. gray
or dry. scraggy and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe al home.
though, 10 troublesome. An easier way
10 TO get the rcady-to-use tonic, costing
about so cents . large bottle at drug
stores known - "Wyeth's Sage and