davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-14

men from all the legation guards in
Pekin. according to announcement at
the Navy Department yesterday. The
matches were held at Tientsin, and more
than go men participated.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-14

American Soldier Best shot.
The championship for rife shooting in
North China has been won by an Ameri-
can. Sergeant John J. Andrews. Of the
Marine Corps. In competition with rifle
The Washington herald., 1913-05-14
- Per Cent Interest Paid
- on Checking Accounts
y Per Cent Interest Paid
4 on Savings Accounts

Interest compounded every three months. Interest
figured daily balancesso figured that, excepting
the day of deposit it every day your money is
in the bank There no penalties in The Munsey
Trust Company that lose you days interest.
FRANK A. MUNSEY,
President
The Washington herald., 1913-05-14

With capital of two million dollars, fully paid in, will
open for bushes. Thursday morning, May 18th. New
and liberal methods to be the keynote Of this banking
house-larger interest to depositors.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
CASTORIA
fur sauglinge una Kinder.
Die Sote, Die |hr Inner Gekartt HABIT
,.: s::;: q: %. ZM&zNzx
8amtlttafrets.
2erne poraberseben!

Sc qibt Menfden, nn semen ntrB
man porbeigebem Das lift ni@t immer
edit. gs min au9 gelernh iein;; 6enn
oom gsatl1r lift ser @eni@ geiellig, INTO
100 Dos Menidenupge in 6os n1poere
iiebt, 90 ipinne it@ eeiitiee 6aoeat,
redt ii9 Mbeilnnbme, meroen Srngen
mad, Ial1t o6er LETTER. Simmer, mo
Menid,en eirpardoer begeg11em gebt
etme @ruft Don ibnen aus.
Se6e 8egegrr1rtg nimmt lmb gtbt
iolde @rafte, mmunt ettpas Don at1t1ee
rem 2eben III Mn1prat9 aro bereidyert
u1rs INN irgenb etpas.
@ieiees mebieieitige @eben alno
Nebnnen famm in MlrS1pabmpefdQen TO-
gar gu gerobe8u berbaingnibpoder
@roBe, 5a enti9eioenoer 8eoea1tn1n19
iid oasmndien. Derfen mir on oie
&erridnft, she bo1t elmer groben Per'
50nlidteit, bon einem erbobene1 @eiit,
bon einem ltnrtem 8iuen Mber ons
enrrae 9eber, onoerer ii@ a1t@bretet.
8mi{den Sen groben 2ei5enidaften
un6 &imgeblmgett am1 ieteeu fTiid)ti'
gen @ir6riiden liegt Damn et11e gorge
8eh BON Mbih1fungen. Muf lb1ne11
alien ober geben nor Meni9 5a1 Wte1,
ider &rafte fin 11n6 ber, Ole an unite
rem 2eber1 urbeiter. Duram GLIB odt,
|ooB gu an gerpiiierp Meniden redt-
3eitig p~oriibergebft. Sin io1de1t Nde'r-
iHe1r, sic Sir midts geben forrpe1t.
Sin ioIden Meeniden, bie Define teelt'
ide11 @rdifftte in 8etpegl,rtg ietere, DIE
Detne 2iebe ooer Dei1pen &ab bear''
lprudern fonntert, obne baB lie beifen
merm mdirert. Sbuen piiroeit Daa Set
lrrb inmere 8etpega,ttg opfern, one Dir
Sic 5eele bei anoert mebr bereid,ert1
miiri6em.
9iebert ue,3 $ofier miiifen 6ie Iee'r
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10

fden. Die groben 8uiarmpenge1borig-
teiten u16 Die grobep @egeniabe ma-
den Sen S&tlturboben erii frldtbm.
8erfdhperbe aber 1tidt an bos @leire,
mas gu fir 5os @roBe n0Dtfbig bait.
0pfere Did, ni6t auf fit cine Spieb-
lbiiirgerieele, 6ie aus Deirem 0pfer
ameiter teinen @epinn 3ieben miir0e
als Dos flaglibe 8ebogen ibues eige-
men engen Sbs. @erilde ridt, Den
@arren gut betebren, Der erniter &C.
onnten i~iberbaatpt rnfabig lit. @eB'
ouriiber, mo Elm rober Menib DeineS
feineren @mpfin6ens ipottet.
IS min 9elernt iein, 6ieies @or<
iibergebe1; 6enn 6as Maturlide 1T es
5unadit nidt. 8ir boben uls e6elites
@erf5elrg uni erer geiitigen @iiroe 5ie
.Sprade, ole uns darouf on1peiit, init
chamber 5iiblrr11g 5m iuden. l1nb oft
,getni1uren mir 90 ont alermeiitem, 100
Inns gerdoe etne DDQig arubere SStrttene
melt ourh iie erldloiien miro. Durd)
Ole &aseinanoerieb ung NIT einem
geiitig boditeben0en @egrer getpin<
1en MIR mebr uIS bur1 bequemen
@ebonfensaustapIdy NIT einem 1dmei=
Sreunbe. 60 liegt es tpie
Elm mogretiider Bug in Ger 5prode,
ouf ieoe Broge Mnttport 5u geben a1u5
iiber ieoeg l1rtbeil feline Meirn11ps 81
Iaaen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
9ie &mnit, alt 81 'uerben.

Midt boou iener @unIt m6Gd& id)
re6e1t, Die in sen 6urflen 3eiten fiu<
fterer MberglaltbenS in 6er 8ereitlmg
BON 2eben@elirieren gipfelt, ion0er1
iener on6erert gelter meine 8ork,
|6ie 6ns u1rbermei6lide Mlttper6en mid
Mmmutb u%nrfIei6er. Mit Mnana1M
alterm, i'm beiteren @Ieid9etpidt 6os
Sitter u,t6 mebr noh, feline @pareat
binmebmer - 6os it freilid eine
8rih1rg, ser 11atr 1penige Troaaett
f~tan6bnlten.
Mrne, beoaasernstperfbe Grauen!
@ie feber iberan 11l1r sic Mrrbenieite,
unb sic getpoltige @d6pfuas aam file
Eyer IaBt 1tmfoedt ibr bebre Melooie
erto1e1r; iie iirb p0ilIig ol1beritanoe,
iiber ii@ 6os grobe @an5e gut erten=
men, SEM erptger, atnbergangliden &C.
ieben bonn @er6erp q11r1 @ergeben 5t
Ianrfdem.
Sin 1er 5htpene 6es Mlters 1dei-
5em ii@ 3tpei arten bon Sraateet: Ole
cine, 6ie 11a1r ibr eigenes, neitreS 2es
ben gerebt sic Brer Sd01rbeit Mtape
geboaat, berliert alIes, tpe1pt sSageno
arr6 SdySnbeit fie berloiiem, sic aruoere
ober, Ole bieie @or3iige aud befaB,
fi@ ibmeet uber 1idt 111%tterurbmete, fie
muir oIs eine 9ebensfreu6e mebr em<
pfur1, iie ftrablt ienen 2iebrei5 aus,
Ser gera6e graaaem @aor 10 tpoN ans
fteM, ser Don SEN Sabre1 a%1nabban-
gig, ser Mus6rud elmer reidem 5eele,
eines tiefen @emiitbs lit, in 6em iidy
Ole MuBenmelt int @1an8e enpiger sSlr
gen@ fpiegelt. Str 9ebenS5tped auberte
fid nidt 5orin, &a1I6iga1ng u1r6 2tebe
ar empforge1 = fie gab, COB imrper
bon 11el1em aus ser 8iiue ibres &er-
5ens, rnt ir @eber 1tur inurer rel
1er at 1per6en.
nno 6o6 fi1roet gu meilen au@ ibne
beflueenstpertbe @14peiter I'M mirflt<
de1t Sitter, mas ibr an Der SdtpeQe
6eslelben beriogt NOR: @atfe u1eo Set
terfeit, ober crit 6atm, tpe1n ifbre
eigenen egoiitii@en @iimfde Heirer,
FIRE Gbeilnobme an @oble ser ar6ern
orDRer uetpor6er itn6. 1ar1t Mtft Tie
NIT @tol8 uupb @efrteoigun'g onf Ole
grpBe 3obl Ger 5atriidgelegten Sabre;
inn @ei1be eit fie germ 5ariid IN 5os
2un6 ibrer SSlegerr6, aber fie oergaB,
5ab ite emit 10 idmer5lia Mbddieo
bon ibm 1nbtm. limo 6od, menn lie
@in6erp pn6 @roBftnoern a1liebe sic
@ergangenbeit mieoer uufleben labt,
0nnm erI1eint ben %eritattt Sordert
aem elm 8nro6ies, gar3 III Sidt n1b
|5onne gehaatdt. Die Matgen ser @roB-
nmutter Iea1dten; in iberen lift nidts
BON gnttamid1ng gu leien, Die tie
tribunals nit oem @eidid baoern lie
Ben; ibr @eoddtniB lit bon Der erin~
nerung, ser triieeriiden, beieelt, Ole
allies &errlide aufbemabrte mnb
qlorapouer geitoItete a1nb anes Srube
I'M bas Maeer Der @ergeiienbeit ienfte
~ fein @umoer, 6nB aus 6teiem 3al-
berreih a1n6 m1s @%robmutters In-
mltb inn @oiemldimmer ~unperga1tg-
Iider @d0re r6ie quite alte 3eit"
erfteM.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
@rabeam baranf log.
Es If feline NnHhtuen6infetf 1

Sc lit feline Notbtpe1otgteh bor'
bnnoen, 6oB pir narn Sen 8ui4 ber.
amgeben." @ir moigere geraoe 10 gut
oonpit erit atr6 lett forh,aden. Bir
molten, bnB SIR @bonnberlains &a1.
1tennrittel 9ebrmadt, merm STR ons
rtddite Mal tpieoer &alften ODER @p-
faltu1tq bobt. go mett mir ieberr toni
mem, 1T tein @run6 borbaroen, mar.
a1rn STR ,tidt 10 ttbbln folbet. Dieie
@rapenutioer bat 6auh bre merhpiiir.
biqerp @urett eitperp nber 6e @en Der.
breiteterr Stuff geDoattte, urr6 iiberaQ
1pridtt a1ta1r 6npo1 in ben Edbdtett So
ibestportetr. gu baatfen bel ellen $drto-
Ierp. ~ M1l8eige. &
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10

ser Observation-Disclosures @nffe n,a,ff Gen
gefdbrliden Beinb Elm. Das tuiirfeMt.
Ser @ogel lieB bon ibm ab arub erbob
iih etapos iiber oerr &noben. Grau3l
iab, tpie oaentles Blut iiber feline BBdiin-
ee ttrduffele. SSebt, hpieoer au Mtbem
getomner, fling Gran8l entiebli4 gu
id)reien on; feline gelen6en &i1ferufe
bnlltem i@n1rig IN Der 6elienapi1onib
miber. 0b NUM- 6ieieS @eldrei ODER
Ole @ertua1n0a1ng 6as gbier bon Ell
mem ~erneuten Nngriff abbielt, IdBt
.iid nid)t NIT Sidenbeit %beitimmem;
Gbatiade 1T, Dob es fid, nn1tatt mie<
Der ieber5uitiir3en, b0ber binnp1f-
idhputg, eiren @reis in Ger 9uft BE-
idyrieb inns ienieits eines Selienbam~
ges berihma,r6. SranBI mar oor
'5drede1r m1n6 @rtieben 1pie eelabmt,
lan6 unfabig, nl@ ta1r ein @lieb 81
bemeger, lag er Gmrge tpte IN @ritor-
ra,atg. MlS es int enolib eelarg, Ole
@etdatba1rg bon iib ab5uidiittel1r, mar
iein erites, @ott a1rnb ieinem @1ger
fir Ole @ett1tng gu 6aru&en. Mebr
foot aIs Geben6 bega1m er 6en Mb-
itieg; miibiam idleppte er ii@ fort.
Mn1f balhem @ege fa11 ibm 1er @enrt
ser b0dftgelegenen Mlmbiitte entge=
gen. @r moor oarf Ole geuerben &lfe<
rrfe Srmn5ls FIN bera1fgeeilt. 8ei
Sra1rBls MnbIid faBte i'm fei1n gerimt
ger 5dyreden. @ie iab her @ttabe
ua1s! Mus 6rei groBem @a11r0en @
&in6erfopfe, sic Big urf sic S4aoel-
SeGe ginge1, ifr0mbe 1os @lalt; eberio
iob map 6ie bla,tigen @ralengriffe
auf @rudt aat6 @eibe. Sc itorb nuber
.anen 31peifeI, 1oB es Elm 2antn1er=
geier tpar, NIT Sem Bransl ben ibredd=
lideo1 &f beitanben.
WroB tpar Ger Sdynedm 6er Ma1ts
tel, nls moae ibr bne1p Srntt5l 10
beimbradte, nod gr0Ber ober lift
Dmf gegem @oM, ser i'm 10 fidtlid
bei4itt.
ssyShr 2amfe ser etliden @od]en, one
|Traatals &eritella1t1g erforberlih To-
mem 9eute bon 1taB rm6 fern, ni9t 55at
Gebt sic int @arbotI n~ttpeiettoen
6rembe1r, sic ole sen tapfere1 @tnnr
BEN ieben amo Sen &ereaa's ieines
idredflliiden M~bentbeaters aa1s ieiren,
|eige1rert Matnbe nernebmen apo11teer.
@eidei6e1r Iebnte Sran5l ie6es ibHn
geipen6ete Sob ab.
so bdm' mir mobI ali mei1
gdyneib fridts %gerutt," iagte er
,tpe1r1e @ott mir ri9t beigeftarnoerp
b6iH!"
5rnnal itebt la1rgit i'm Mannesnlter
pnb bnt lib eiter STUFF als bepdbrter
8ergfabrer ertuorben, als ioldyer oaaf)>
Dem Eo6e in n1a1niefader @eitah Ing
Mapge geidnltt; 6od feline @efabr aprao'
fei11 M~bentbeuer bat 10 tiefen INTO
nndbaltigen @irtorud aatf i'm geano@t
rpie fem GraebniB ols @%il6beuenbaab.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
5iir 8rano,unnSen, Emct'dlnnaen
uno @ehen.

Sic roid)elte u,la liderih STIR fir
Bran0munben. Duet 5ilrgcn l3tnlcn.
8un0en. gnt5iin0mta nnH ate Nant-
f%rantbeiten lit 8ldlen's Arn1tl Sal.
be. Sn pier logen heiltr liz ! s..
&aflin BON Iseoel. srns o. t,,1er
@uroe an ieit1cm An5tel TIM
.oerart .ihlner3te, oah er t.at1f}. 7e!pn
.tonnte. SoQtc i'll Ieaem S. rim
yhar 25f. gmpfohlen Don; T7plitor
Drug Store. ~ Ansei1e,
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
TIMES AUTO-B|KE
IN GREAT DEMAND
They all want them. Still come the
letters from boys and girls who desire
4 Times auto.bike. Here are some of
the letters received by the editor:

u lines 1utO.Olkc mere are SOme OI
the letters received by the editor:
Dear Sir:
Please send me full particulars of
how to get me an auto-bike as 1 would
like very much to have one.
LANCE TOMPKINS."
Have sent you the particulars. Lance.
Dear Sir:
please send us particulars as to how
to obtain an auto-bike.
WALTER AND
ARTHUR LAUGHTON.
Mt. Rainier, Nd"
Dear Sir:
Il have heard that some boys have
won an auto-bike, so please send me
full particulars how to get one. 1 am
a girl eight years old.
BERTHA RUBIN.
Clarendon. Va
Glad to hear from you, Bertha. There
is no reason why you should not get
have written you, inclosing full infor-
nation.
Dear Sir:
II am a pupil of the Henry d. Cooke
School. and would like to know how to
obtain an auto-bike Please send me
full particulars and oblige,
EDWARD 8. KETTLER.'
have sent you the Information you
desire. Edward.
Dear Editor:
'T want one of the auto-bikes just
The Washington times., 1913-11-09

awful. Please tell me how TO get one
1 am a boy twelve years old.
| FREDERIC WARING BELL,
! Arlington, Va
Our letter will tell you just how yot
| can obtain your auto-bike.
! Dear Sir:
Please send me full information how
| to win an autO-bike. I remain, sincerely
HENRY TEMIN."
Full information has been sent YOU, a.
you request.
Dear Editor. Will you please send
me the information telling how to earn
/ an auto-bike? EARL MARION"
The full particulars have been mailed
sou, Earl.
please send me full particulars in
regards to your auto-bike
HENRY DURYEE."
We have sent you full particulars and
hope you succeed in getting an auto
bike.
Dear Editor: Please send me full
particulars. EDWIN r. BROOKS,
All right, Edwin. They have been
sent you.
Dear sir: wish you would send me
full particulars Of the auto-bike.
JAMES F. NORTON
With pleasure. James.
Flease SEND me all particulars as to
how to get an auto-bike.
VERNON SIZER.''
We have sent the particulars by mail,
Vernon.
Dear Mr.. Editor: I was reading your
advertisement in last nights Times and
would like to earn one IL possible for
my little brother Please send me full
particulars. 1 am fourteen years old
ana my little brother Is six years old.
WILLIAM B. PENNEBAKER.'
Glad to see that you are so thought
auto-bfke will make a spendid present
for him. Better get one for yourself,
too.
please send me information about
the auto-bike you advertised in The
Times paper. JOS. GOLDSTEIN."
The information has been sent you.
Joseph.
Dear Auto-Bike Editor: I am a lit
tie girl eleven years old and am very
anxious to get one Of your auto bikes
II 1 am not too late, would like to
have you Leo me know how to get one
KATHERINE TAYLOR"
You are not at all too late, Rather
Inc, as we expect to hold the offer of
the auto-bikes open for some time. We
have sent you blanks and letter tell
ing how you can win the auto-bike.
Please tell me what / have to do to
win an auto-bike.
ELLIOTT STEWART"
We only ask a little hpleasant work
after school hours, Elliott. Full details
have been mailed to you.
Auto Bike Editor:
please write me full particulars how
can get an auto-bike free, and oblige,
''B. z. EVANS"
Full information has been sent you.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09

or accepting his credentials is one OF
the highest privileges, currency dis
cussfon will be shunted to one side
and currency legislation delayed, II a
fight over Lees credentials Is started
in the Senate. The Administration and
the Democratic organization will have
to take their choice of worrying along
force the seating of Lee, and thus de-
laying a currency measure. Obviously,
1t Is an annoying and embarrassing
predicament.
Alabama Situation.
Democratic Governor O'Neal of Ala
bama might help by calling the lesisla-
ture in special session and getting a
special Senatorial election called there
But he Is at outs with the legislature,
and does not want to convene il.
Until the Democratic caucus meets
Wednesday. 1t will not be clear just
how many Senate Democrats are going
to refuse to do what the White House
demands on currency. Senator Hitch
cock undoubtedly will remain insurgent
to the last He will vote for such
amendments as he believes in. Sena-
tors Reed and O'Gorman, and perhaps
others, will be strongly inclined to an
Independent course. Apparently, the
safe way to be sure of passage OF a
But the President and majority of the
Senate Democrats are otherwise dis
posed, and what the consequences will
be nobody knows save that delay will
result, with the prospects against Sc
curing as good a bill as could be Sc
cured IL it were taken up in nonpartisan
fashion.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
LEE BIG FACTOR
IN CURRENCY FRAY
Upon Seating Him in Senate
Depends Much in Getting
Bill Through.

With the currency situation in the
Senate rapidly shaping into a par
tisan fight with the President and
Administration Senators demanding
Passage of the House bill, and Re-
publicans and insurgent Democrats
holding out for important changes in
it, the question Of. seating Blair Lee
as Senator from Maryland becomes OF
the utmost Importance.
Because Of the fact Lee is not seat
ed, and Senator Jackson, Republican,
is one Of the two Senators from
Maryland, and because Of the fur
ther fact there is a vacancy from
Alabama caused by the death of
Joseph Forney Johnston, and failure
to seat Congressman Clayton, who
was appointed by the governor, 1t is
doubtful whether the Administration
can control the course of currency
legislation in the upper house.
The Senate, with one vacancy from
Alabama, has ninety-five members,
fifty Democrats and forty-five Depub-
licans and Progressive party men.
Forty-eight is a majority. II three
Democrats refuse to line up at the
crack Of the Administration whip, the
President cannot control the currency
demands of Republicans. especially
progressive Republicans, and of
Democratic insurgents.
Of Great Importance.
In such a situation it becomes i'm
portant to the Democratic organization
in the Senate, and to the White House
to have Blair Lee seated and to have
the Alabama vacancy filled The SEN
ate Democrats had one opportunity. to
NIL the Alabama vacancy, but many OF
them held Clayton was not lawfully a
Senator and did not accept his creden.
uals. They may be given another chance
If Governor O'Neil carries out his In
tention to appoint somebody else
1t is utterly uncertain when Lee will
be seated. 1t is clear he cannot be
seated before the Maryland legislature
meets in January and. perhaps, not
then.
Indeed, the opinion is growing tina,
Lee cannot be seated until the legisla-
ture meets, authorizes a special election,
and new election Is held That would
compel Lee to wait until March OIL
April. Senator Jackson has no inten-
ton of giving up his seat until the
the Senate will refuse to allow Lee to
be seated before the legislature as
sembles. II, in fact. they do not insist
on new special election being called.
All the while Lee is out and Jackson in
the Democratic strength Is reduced one
and the Republican strength increased
one, with the prospects for the Admin
istration currency plan crippled accord
ingly.
Lee has been elected Senator in an
election called by the Republican gov
ernor. Goldsborough. But Lee has not
got his credentials. He will have to get
them from Republican governor, and
IL Is not a certainty GOldsborough will
issue them at this time. But even IL
he does, there will be SO much opposi-
tion to seating Lee on the part of Re-
publican Senators that 1t will require
weeks Of debate before a vote can be
had.
In the meantime. the Democrats will
be without Lees vote in the Senate, the
Republicans will have Jackson's vote
until the Legislature meets. and, be-
cause the question Of seating a Senator
The Washington times., 1913-11-09

TIDE TABLE.
High tide AS a. m. and 4.57 D. m.
Low tide, II :0S a. m. and 11:42 D. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises. 6:36 Sun sets az:
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Wilson Preparing
Mexican Action

President Wilson is preparing a defi-
mite announcement of the Administra-
tion's future policy with regard to the
Mexican situation, the first step in
which calls for the enforcement of the
demand upon Huerta that he withdraw
as Mexico's provisional President.
This was the explanation given today
of the Presidents action in denying
himself to all callers and foregoing his
usual Sunday custom of attending
church. For the last twenty-four hours
the President has been deeply engross-
ed with the details Of the Mexican situ-
alton. He has been in constant commu-
nication with Senator Bacon. chairman
of the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, and conferred with Senator
Stone, a member of the committee, at
the White House late yesterday. He
will have conferences this afternoon
with members of the committee, 1t is
said. though the most extreme reti-
cence prevails at the White House In
discussing this entire subject.
Action by the President is said to
have been FASTENED by a formal state
ment issued by President Huerta TO-
day which is taken as an answer TO
this Governments demands. for his
withdrawal. Huerta declared that the
recent elections were null because too
few precincts participated In them.
that Congress when II convenes win
SO decide and order new elections. and
that until then he will continue his
program of pacification'
Announcement of this new statement
by Huerta was made in press dis
patches early today from Mexico City
and confirmation is eagerly awaited at
the White House and state Department
from Charge O'Shaushnessy and John
Lind.
Lind. it is declared carried to Mexi-
co City President Wilson'S demand for
IIuerta's withdrawal setting Monday
night as the time limit for such with
drawaI II confirmatory advices from
latest statement ascribed to Huerta
and il is shown that he will set up
open defiance. il is expected this Cow
ernment's hand will be forced and
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Doubt Huerta Got
J, Gold From Britain

Constmutfonalists in Washington de-
ride Huerta's claim to have obtained
from Lord Cowdray, the English con-
cession holder and partner of the
"cientificos, sufficient funds to carry
him along for the balance of the month
'Huerta Is nearing the end," said
Roberto v. Pesqueira, General Car
ranza's confidential agent, to Times
reporter today. ''and this rumor has
been deliberately inspired to neutralize
the threatened panic in Mexico City
caused by the unlawful issue of bank
notes in great numbers. against which
there is no reserve. With these notes,
which the banks are being compelled
to hand over to Huerta. he will pay
his discontented recruits; but he fears
that the shopkeepers and others will
not receive them. So if he can make
the public believe that the government
really has funds available. he thinks
MS nat money will circulate with more
facility.
As for Cowdray and his group, we
now have little apprehension since re-
ceiving private reports from London.
Even member of Huerta's own cabi-
net, Jose M Lozano, declared not long
ago that his concessions were in viola
i
require much imagination to see what
will happen to them when a decent gov
ernmert is once installed in Mexico.
bankeIs are not taking chances with
Cowdray's guarantees these days. and
i do not believe for a moment that Sir
Clarendon Hyde. his financial adviser
In London, or Henry w. Taft, his at
torney in New York, could raise $780, 900
for Huerta today. no matter how much
they would like to.
THE chances are that Huerta has
made demands on Cowd-ay, and that
negotiating with hopes of success, but
which hopes will never be realized in
the form Of ready cash.
1T is true, as rumored. that Huerta
may soon receive some large shipments
of artillery and ammunition from
France and Austria; but on these there
are some payments vet to be made. The
contracts were entered into by Gen.
eral Mondragon, who grew rich during
the four months he held the war port
folio under Huerta- Mondragon is now
residing in Paris. where he hastily
went when Huerta discovered that he
was enjoying a complete monopoly of
the good things in his department"
do you expect recognition by the
United States?" Mr.. Pesqueira was
THAT is something cannot well dis
cuss in public he answered, "as il is
purely a matter for this Government
TO decide. The Constitutionalists have
endeavored to show in every possible
way their honesty of purpose and their
ability to handle the situation. Take
Sonora. for example. We control every
foot of territory in that state, except
the port of Guaymas, and the guar
antees of life, liberty, and property are
as strong and complete there as they
are across the border, in Arizona"
What about the rumer that Gen.
Porfirio Diaz may return to reassume
the presidency
Nonsense Diez is the one RESPONSE
BILE for our ills Besides, Diaz is really
a decrepit old man, suffering from
aphasia to such an exetnt that he can
hardly remember anything from one
day to another.
do you consider intervention immi-
nent?'
Il have never entertained the re-
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
AIdape Is Doomed
For the Presidency

MEXICO CITY, Nov. s-Friends Of
Manuel Cara Aldape, minister Of the
interior in Huerta's cabinet, are urging
the latter's retirement from office and
the appointment of Aldape rs Provi-
sional President.
This is the reason for the split in the
cabinet, as Huerta is suspicious of AL
dape's activities and the intrigues Of his
supporters. Aldape belongs to the
cientifico group and would be as often
sive to the United States as either
Huerta or BlanQuet
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Stork and Roosevelt
Dipide Honors With
Buenos Aires Throno

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 9-Dr.
St0rk arrived in the Argentina
capital about the time that the
warslrips were welcoming Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, according
to medical statistics today, aud
most of the new arrivals have
been named "ROOsevelt.r
The colonel and his party attend.
ed an official luncheon today,
and a big banquet in their hon.
or. Is scheduled for tonight