davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-15
EUROPE WANTS
TO KNOW US.
ATTITUDE
WORLD POWER CALLS ATTENTION
TO CHAOTIC CONDITIONS IN
MEXICO, AND SAYS, WHAT ARE
YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT?
SITUATION TOO DELICATE,
NO one WILL TALK

Washington, d. c., July ID
Cne of the great European powers,
through its diplomatic representative
here, has called the attention of Sec
retary Bryan to the chaotic conditions
in Mexico and the effect upon the
welfare of its citizens there, with a
polite inquiry as to what the United
States proposes to do.
Whether the inquiry was part of a
concerted movement on the part OF
European powers to bring the state
department to a declaration of it's pur-
pose toward Mexico, did not develop
today. Reports from the City OF Mex
leo, however, would appear to wars
rant that conclusion. Until very re-
Gently President Wilson has attached
little Importance to rumors OF outside
influences being brought to bear to
cause to United States to recognize
the Huerta regime. 1t is beginning
to be apparent now that there must
be very soon some official declaration
on the subject to reassure the Europ-
can powers on the protection of their
citizens and subjects against pecun-
iary loss by the continuance of pres
ent conditions. Failing, some officials |
fear that European powers may them
selves take steps to restore peace.
Bryan Won't Talk.
Secretary Bryan was asked today /
if any foreign power had made repre- |
sentations to him regarding the SIT !
llation in Mexico. His reply was fiat |
declinaton to discuss the situation in
any way. The diplomatic circle here
has it's own ideas of which power the
inquiring one is, but in the absence
of announcement from the state de
partment none of the diplomats will
make any statement which could be
quoted with authority. That one pow
er has made inquiry, however. Is
known positively. No official Of the
state department will discuss the sit
lation in view of Secretary Bryan's
leclination to talk about it.
England May Be Power Referred To.
London, July 15.-The statement
rom Mexico City regarding represen
ations made to their respective gov |
by the European diplomats
here on the subject of the position
aiken by the United States toward
Mexico is officially confirmed. l
The British foreign office, however
leclines to discuss the matter or to
express any opinion. on the ground !
hat the subject is too delicate.
American Ships on Guard. ,
Washington, D. c., July 15.-Amer' ;.
can warships continue TO stand guard -
ver American interests in Mexican :,
,nf and Pacific ports The battle
hip South Carolina swings at anchor
n the harbor at Tampico, and the 1
Minnesota and New Hamp- |
hore are at Vera Cruz. The Michl-
an and Louisiana arrived yesterday
t Vera Cruz to relieve the Mime
ota, which will return north
On the Pacific side the cruiser
'ittsburg is at Guaymas and the Den
er is at Topolobampo.
Newspaper Ordered Closed.
Vera Cruz, Mex, July 15.--The mill
ary governor of Vera Cruz, Mexico.
his morning ordered the closing of
he ofices of the daily newspapers, La
opinion and La Union, accused of
menting revolutionary sentiment. No
RI ests were made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-15
Hayden Goes to Washinqton.

San Francisco, Calf, July 10
Thomas E. Hayden, nominated by the
president to succeed United States
District Attorney McNab here, was
cue to arrive in Washington today
where. it was understood at his office,
he had gone to consult Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds on the Diggs- Cami
netti cases.
Friends of Mr.. Hayden said that the
protest against his appointment came
from disappointed candidates for the
position to which he had been nomi.
Lated and that an attempt to present
the charges made had at first been
r'ade through Senator Works.
Mr.. Hayden's office denied that he
vas in position to be influenced by
any friendship for the Caminetti fam
iy.
The DiggsC Caminetti cases. around
which the controversy revolves, were
set today for trial in the United States
district court August 5. The Western
Fuel cases. delay in prosecuting which
John l.. McNab also gave as one of
tie reasons impelling his resignation,
were set for August 26
State Senator Sanford. named as
one of those who oppose Hayden's ap-
pointment is a member Of the Demo.
cratic State Central committee, but
the committee was not willing today
to assume any responsibility for his
individual attitude Officials of BOTH
the state committee and the county
committee of San Francisco took the
position that they had not been con-
sidered in the appointment and that it
would be indelicate for them to ex.
press opinions on its acceptability.
Hayden Only Associate.
Washington, D. c., July 15.--Attor-
ney General McReynolds late today
explained that Mr.. Sullivan was the
governments leading counsel in the !
case and that Mr. |
Hayden was an associate. In addition
to protests from Senator Ashurst
the attorney general has received |
protests from California. While Mr..
Hayden has been appointed an assist
ant counsel in the white slave case,
and it has been reported that ulti-
mately he might be appointed U. S. |
attorney at San Francisco to succeed !
McNab.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-15
GREEKS ROUT
BULGARlANs

Saloniki, July 15.-The Greek com
rlander reports that Bulgarian troops
fleeing before the advance of the
Creeks yesterday, burned the village
Of DoXat, south of Drama on the rail
lead between that place and Kavala
and massacred 500 of the inhabitants,
Heavy fighting ensued as result of
which the Greeks occupied the town
of Drama, 30 miles northeast of Seres.
= he Bulgarians fed in disorder, leav-
ing 20 wagon loads Of ammunition on
the field,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-15
KOREAN CABINET MINISTER
DRAWS SIX YEAR SENTENCE

Tai-ku, Korea. July 13.-Tn sentenc-
ing to six years Imprisonment Baron
Yum Chi Ho, a former Korean cabinet
minister, and five other Koreans,
charged with the attempted assassi-
nation of Governor General Terauchi.
the court of appeals found that the
in 1910 to kill the governor general
AS measure of preparation, the judg-
ment said, three of the defendants
were dispatched to the province to
recruit executors Of the plot, but no
assassins were found and hence the
failed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-15
s s = s = s s s s =
NOTICE.. =

= In view of the fact that the \
y First Regiment Band will leave X
\ for the state encampment at Las \
= Vegas tomorrow morning, it has =
y been decided by the band men, \
y bers to give a mid-week con- X
4 cert tonight. Thus Santa Fe y
= will not be without the regular y
y concerts only on dates of July \
s 81 and 49, Everybody turn out \
= and hear the band concert. y
s s S s s S s s S S s =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-15
ROOSEVELT'S ASSAlLANT
TRANSFERRED TO PRISON

OSHKOSH, Wis, July 15.-John
Schrank. who attempted to assassin
ate Theodore Roosevelt, October L.,
last, probably will shortly be taken
from the northern hospital for the in
sane to the states prison at Waupun.
1t is expected Schrank will be one of
forty prisoners to be transferred to a
new department of the prison.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-15
DENVER GRAND JURY
WILL ADJOURN FRIDAY.

Denver, Colo, July 15.--After a
three months session during which it
has returned forty indictments, the
Denver county grand jury today is
ready for adjournment and it will be
dismissed Friday morning after its
report to Judge G. c. Butler. The
next grand jury will be called in Sep
ed by the last general assembly,
which provides that town and cities
of 10000 or more population must
have two grand jury sessions a
wear.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-15
FOUR PRosTRATioNs
AT LINCOLN, NEB.

Lincoln, Neb., July 15.--Four people
were prostrated here yesterday when
the heat reached the official high
point for the year--106 degrees. The
government thermometer on the
street registered 10 degrees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-15
EXCESSIVE HEAT
REPORTED IN IOWA.

Hancock. Iowa. July 15,-Yester-
days extreme heat claimed one vic
tim in Hancock in the person of T. H.
berkshire, aged "a one of the earliest
residents of western Iowa.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-15
House,.

Met at noon.
Tok up Newlands bill amending
Erdman act for meditation and arbi.
t,ation of differences between rail
ways and their employees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-15

money back to Schwedtman and Frank
was never paid cent"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-15
the DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.

In session at p. m.
Lobby investigating committee con-
tinued hearing Mulhall testimony.
Finance committee Democrats ap
proved Chairman Simmons tariff bill
report which will be submitted Thurs.
day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-21
JOSHUA T. BUTLER

JOSHUA T. BUTLER
VS.. Order of Notice.
VINCENX PAUL BAIIAA
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ST.,
SUPERIOR COURT.
Bridgeport, February 18th, AID, 1913.
Upon the complaint of the said
Joshua T. Butler praying. for reasons
therein set forth, for foreclosure of a
mortgage and possession of mortgage
premises therein described Feturnable
to the Superior Court, in and for Fair
field County, on the first Tuesday of
March. 1913. 1t appearing to and be-
ing found by the subscribing authority
that Vincenz Paul Balfa, the said de-
PENDANT is absent from this State and
gone to parts unknown.
Therefore Ordered, that notice OF
the tendency of said complaint be
given by publishing this order in the
Bridgeport Evening Farmer, a news
paper printed in Bridgeport, Conn,
three times successfully, commencing
on or before the 18th day of February
A. D., 1913.
FRED w. TRACY,
Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for
Fairfield County. 10 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-21
LYRIC THEATRE

1.-THE Confession" by Halleck Reid,
which is tho closing attraction of the
Eleanor Cleveland Stock Co. is play
ing to a capacity business at the Lyric
this week. The powerful, splendidly
acted drama and Miss CleYe1and's won
derful popularity com bine to make
the last week a memorable one. Miss
Cleveland, Messrs. Karkunof and
Schrook are in receipt of hundreds of
letters requesting their continuance of
the Stock company, which has be-
come such a noted feature in the
amusen emit field of Bridgeport
through it's excellent work. Miss
Cleveland receives ovations, lasting
several minutes, at every perform
ance. demonstrations of public appro-
baton and affection of this sort are
rare indeed.
The management, 1aboring under
all sorts of difficulties. gave the pub
lie the best they could procure under
the existing conditions. There are
still few seats left for. Friday night,
Saturdays seats are practically sold
out now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-21
THE PLAZA

Another. six act snow of exception
ally entertaining qualities and high
class merit is offered at the Palaza
for the remainder of this week; and
yesterdays big audiences accorded it
most enthusiastic manifestat lions OF
enjoyment. Dorothy DeSchelles & Co.
are seen in comedy playlet quite
out of ordinary, depicting the expert
ences of two stranded actors. Alma, a
singing comedienne of strong person
ality and much charm. who not only
can sing but who is one of the daint-
lest dancers this city has seen, is an
other conspicuous feature of this bill
The BalIo Bros. are real Mexicans who
play the guitar and banjo with a spir-
it and dash and effects of light and
shade which are erninently artistic.
Lewis & Norton contribute a quantity
funny singing and talking skit. The
FL Ray Sisters offer about grace
full and pleasing a roller skating act
sfs has been seen here for a long time.
Twisto is contortionist of wonder
fully timber joints. The new motion
pictures are quite in keeping with the
uniform excellence of the vaudeville
offerings. Next week will bring the
famous big spectacular musical COM
edy, Mother Goose" in which the
Old Woman Who Lived in a. Shoe and
all her children. dear to childhood; .
memory. will frisk and romp with
jolly jests and tuneful jingles-porb-
ably the strongest vaudeville offering
ever seen at Plaza prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-21
LYRIC SUNDAY CONCERT.

That the Sunday night concert to
be given at the Lyric theatre Feb.
23rd for the benefit of the Sons of st.
George is an assured success is very
evident by the manner in which seats
are being sold for this event. The
concert will be the best musical event
given by the society and the soIoists,
all of which are exceptional fine vo-
caIists, will be heard to good advan-
tage. Mr.. F. Monk, the popular bari
tone will be heard in favorite num-
bers that have placed him in the front
rank of the professional singers of
this city. Conductor Sanger has ar
ranged a band program which is
composed of numbers by English
composers and includes the old Scotch
and Irish airs besides the favorite
English melodies. The object of this
concert is to raise funds for the build
ing committee and every seat pur-
chased means a brick towards their
new building. The committee will en-
deavor to have a picture taken of this
great audience to keep a nemento
for their new building, and of course
If you are there your picture will be
taken. The sale of seats still con-
tinues at the theatre. There are
plenty of good seats yet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-21
STAR and GARTER SHOW
AT. PARK THEATRE. PLEASES
MANY FIRST NGlTE Frs

When a burkeSQue show raises itself
to that standard where parts Of It may
almost be considered a musical
comedy, then it may Justly be OPENED
to be classy. Such in the opinion of
the large audience which Witnessed
Theatre is the Star & Garter show
which under the direction of Frank
Wiesberg presented with new cos
tunes and musical numbers 1.-The
Flirting Widow
As is becoming q general custom but
a bare thread of plot runs through the
Offering but that sufficient to propeI
it through an excruoiatingly funny
comic opera scene entitled THE King
is in the Bath Tub" Tim Reilly as
the Irish alderman, Heinrich Schulz,
composer, impresario and troubador,
together with David Brown, Jr.,
evince their ability to command a
laugh from every gesture, utterance
or situation.
Dollie Bowen not only has the voice
to put Keep on a Lovin', Do 1t
Again and other selections over for
from three to five encores but com
mands personality and wardrobe
that entrances Ray Montgomery
ready played Bridgeport this season,
in ''Syncopated Boogie Boo" Under
meath the Cotton Moon and eccen-
trio dancing polIed a big vote when
their runs and bows were counted.
Far from the raucous variety or
slap-stick and with but one or two ex-
ceptions show to which the most
proves the Star and Garter aggrega-
ton merit and viii receive the atten-
dance of many heretofore stayed
away from this class of show.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-21
SHIELDS COMES HERE AS
FOx'S LYRIC MANAGER

John zanft. general representative
for William Fox announced last night
that Mr.. Fox has selected as 1ooal
manager of the. Lyric here Edward
Shields now in Charge Of Fox's Nelson
Theatre, Springfield, one of the popu-
lar houses owned by Mr.. Fox and
Mr.. Shields is due in this city
today and take up his managerial du-
ties. The selection is a most happy
one and indicative of the fact that Mr..
Fox is determined that nothing will
DO left undone to make the Lyric the
popular playhouse OF the town. Mr..
Shields is a weSteIner and one of the.
most lovable theatrical managers in
the business. He has a wondrous per-
soha1ity and a happy faculty of MAX
ing friends and holding them For
many years he was connected with
the Sullivan Consid1ne Circuit man
aging their most important houses.
For the past few months he has been
with Mr.. Fox in Springfield and has
expressed a keen delight in the propo-
sition of managing the Lyric and To-
eating in Bridgeport. Mr.. Shields is a
splendid publicity promoter is won
derfully fertile in ideas, ever keen for
his employers interests and a superb
Snowman in the accepted sense of the
word
1t is predicted for him in advance
that he will become immensely popu-
lar here and that Mr.. Fox has made
an admirable selection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-21

these prisoners, and, as for the danger
to myself, it counts for nothing. Be
sides, these same priests have accepted
me as the expected knight That
should make my person sacred to
them
even the expected knight will not
be allowed to break the laws OF Drus-
senland with impunity,'' she said.
But for their own sakes they can
not deny me now. It would. rob the
people Of their belief In the priests
'"They will not deny you, but they
will seek for means to correct their
mistake without confusion to them
Selves
your highness, it would seem, has
little faith in the PRIESTS" I said
gravely.
'Sir Verrall, I have a spirit within
me which cries out for something
more than legend-why know not,
except 1t be from the teaching of
Jasar, who Is called unorthodox and
would be in a sorry plight among his
brethren had he not my protection"
::fYour highness speaks truly" said
Jasar.
"May not claim the same protec-
ton p asked.
eel am almost powerIess to protect
you. know not how long I may have
any power at all. There are those who
love not a woman TO rule, and that
she breaks the laws may be an occa-
sion to rise against her. It would be
good to lay aside the goIdeR circle that
stamps me sovereign and be as other
women-always a woman and never
princess"
THAT is not well said, your high
ness'' said Jasar. "You were born to
rule, and your duty lies in ruling
"Ah, let me forget that am more
than a woman If it pleases me-" she
said petulantly, and then she became
calm again. yours was a strange
coming among u.s."
cit was indeed strange answered.
There is a reason in legend" she
went ON In a dreamy manner. Leg
end is the surface meaning perhaps
of the deeper truths which lie be
meath. When the priests, speak king by
their legends, proclaimed you the ex-
pected knight, the savior of this
country of ours, they may have pro-
claimed a truth greater than they I'M
derstood.''
eel have thought that, your high
ness" I answered.
Tomorrow, Sir Verra1l, will COM
mand that the prisoners be released,
let -wha tever danger come. Tomorrow
I will send for you, and see that you
forget not to crave my pardon public
", even as publicly you angered me.
Tonight has satisfied the woman; to-
borrow satisfy the princess"
fell upon my knee.
ttYou say you are almost powerIess
to protect me, but am not power1ess
TO protect you. In your danger claim
me; have a life to give. It is yours
when you claim IT.
loyal, believe you,' she answered.
HAs your princess I trust you. Yet I
! do not forget her who has a greater
claim. Love shoots at queer marks
sometimes. You are forgiven. and ]
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-21
POLLS VAUDEVILLE

Theatregoing folks who enjoy great,
big, hearty laughs, cannot afford to
miss seeing McNTahon & Chappelle in
their new s4xit, '@Why Hubby Lost the
Train a feature of the alI-star bill
at Polls theatre this week. These
popular entertainers have a brand of
comedy peculiarly their own and are
deIighting big audiences daily Their
engagement here has been one Of
great popularity.
Miss Una. clayton an company in
"a Child Shall Lead Them are DIES
Benting an Offering entirely different
From anything that has been seen here
khis season and have attained great
Favor. Miss Clayton has written
Elever comedy playlet in which she
stars In the role Of a. wa1f and Is ably
supported by a, competent cast.
Ts1e Texas Tommy Dancers, Gwhfzl-
wind dancers, are proving a rare fea-
kure IN their presentation OF the latest
popular dance cra0es as they are
A-domes at the Pacific coast VIII
Roehm's Athletic Girls, five in num-
Der, in feats- Of physical strength and
athletic development offer the sense
Hional' OF the bill These pretty girl
athletes are seen in n symposium OF
boxing, fencing, wrestling and bag
punching exhibitions that are as en-
Pertaining andd interesting as they
are unique in vaudeville.
Armstrong and Fox. In. a funny sk1c,
1.-The Johnny an the Cop: Hugo Lut-
gems, the Swedish Preacher in f5rs
original monolosue; and sutton, NC
Hntyre and Sutton in The Pumpkin
Girl" a sensational comedy acrobattc
Offering are other big features Of the
program The PoIiscope with the
usual high class motion pictures COM
FIetes the bill.
Patrons are advised to order seats
now for the remaining performances
of this excellent bill A phone call to
1910 VIII do it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-21
FOx's LYRIC THEATRE

Present indications are that the for
NAL opening of Foxs Lyric theatre on
Monday night will be in many ways
the most notable event of the present
theatrical season. Special invitations
20 attend have been accepted by lead
ding city and state officials. Through
John Zanft, general repr sentative of
William Fox, all the city officials have
been invited. William Fox has per-
Sonally extended an invitation to the
members of the Algonquin club and
many New York theatrical mon viii
also be in attendance. Mayor Wilson
will make the opening night address
welcoming the new enterprise and
the man back of it and Elk Mayor E.
IT Buckingham is in general charge
of the arrangements for Mr.. Fox. The
public will be interested to know that
Monday there will be but one perform
ance that is on Monday night starting
at 8 O'Clock, and with a special bill
arranged in addition to the regular
program. For the opening perform
ance seats will be reserved on appli-
cation and after Monday the usual
three performances daily will take
place with no reservation of seats, 1t
being the first come first served rule.
Scores of worknen will spend busy
<orty-eight hours between the closing
time Saturday night and the opening
Monday night in making tentative in
provements sufficient to be most
marked on the opening night and sew
era1 of the novelties typical of Will
liam Fox will be seen notably the girl
ushers uniformed, amber lighting eff
feet, eight piece orchestra and a score
of other features. An exceptionally
good bill has been booked for the Op-
enipg and its personnel will be short
1y announced. The first rum censored
ed films will be popular in this city
and taken by and large, the Fox ad-
went into this city is expected to prove
one of the most popular forms of en-
kertainment yet conceived and put in
80 effect here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-21
New Orleans, La

and feeling a thousand times BETTER
Miss AMELIA JAQUILLARD, 613 Sew
enth Street, New Orleans, La.
st. Clair, Pa. = My mother was
alarmed because my periods were sup
pressed and had pains in my back and
side, and severe headaches. had PIN
pies my face, my complexion was sal
low, my sleep was disturbed, had ner-
vous spells, was very tired and had no
ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has worked charm in
my case and has regulated me. worked
in mill among hundreds of girls and
have recommended your medicine to
many of them. - Miss EsTELLA MA
CURE, 10 Thwing ST., Saint Clair, Pa.
There is nothing that teaches more
than experience. Therefore, such let
ters from girls who have suffered and
were restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should
be lesson to others. The same remedy
is within reach of all.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-21
CONDUCTOR FOUND DEAD
WITH EMPTY CARBOLIG
ACID BOTTLE BESIDE HIM

Meriden, Feb. 21.-Adolph wuster-
bath, 81, was found dead in Hem1ock
Grove, this morning, by men on their
way to work. Beside him on the
ground was an empty bottle which
had contained carbo1ic acid. Wuster-
bath was a trolley car conductor and
no reason is known for his taking his
life. He leaves a mother and eleven
brothers and sisters.
Last July, a brother committed sui
eide, shortly after being married, by
Mailing gas,