davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
HAS NOT
YET RESIGNED
WASHINGTON BELIEVES HUER-
TA'S RETIREMENT CONTINGENT
UPON SUCCESSORS SELECTION
-BLANQUET MENTIONED.
HIS ALLEGED CONNECTION WITH
OVERTHROW AND DEATH OF MA
DERO MAKES HIM IMPOSSIBLE
RETIREMENT NOT CONFIRMED.
(By Associated Press.D

Washington, ID. G.. Oct. 1S.-Many off
cials here believe that Huerta's retire
ment from the provisional presidency Is
DELAYED only by the lack of agreement
upon the selection Of successor
General Au'clio Blanquct, who is T. en-
toned as Il possible successor. is not ac-
ceptable to Washington, as he helped to
overthrow the Madero government
Dispatches today from Charge
O'ShauehnesSy at Mexico CITY did not
mention the rum - to the effect that
IIuertas resignation is already before the
cabinet
Indications that Genera Iucrta would
resign were reportcd by John Lind,
President Wilson's personal representa-
tiv who is still at Vera Cruz. He was
advised that the president of the United
states may be Indirectly asked whether
successor to IIucrta will he recognized.
The White House has declared that
negotiations will N he resumed with
the Tncrta government. and in replying
to speeches in Congress asking for an
"rmcd prOtectOrate over Mexico. stated
that such action would impair the SOW
crcigntv of Mexico.
The COnstitutionalStS maintain silence
with REGARD t. the United States attitude
toward their movements. hut said the-ar
rival of General Feline Angeles to join
Corranza had created a sensation in
Mexican army circles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
MRS. PANKHURST
CANNOT LAND
NOTED SUFFRAGETTE DETAINED
AT PORT OF NEW YORK, PEND
ING INJURY BY SPECIAL GOV
ERNMENT BOARD
DENIES SHE EXPECTS TO LEAD
AMERICAN WOMEN IN PROCUR
ING BALLOT. SAYS THEY NEED
NO ADVICE.
(Bv Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. 1S.-Mrs Emmiline
Pankhurst the English militant leader.
arriving on the La Province today, was
denied admission, temporarily, at least
until a special board of inquiry can de
eide whether her British Imprisonment
involved any crime of moral turpitudc
such as to bar her.
Mrs. Pankhurst did not look militant
as she chattcd with newspaper men. in
the cabin of the La Province. dressed
tastily in black and gray Her face look
ed youthful but her hair is fast
turning grey She said II am not
coming to America to tell American wo-
men how to 90 to ballot their progress
has been remarkable and they need no
foreign leadership
Within three hours after her arrival
the board reached a decision Gcclining
to admit Mrs. Pankhurst even on bond.
ordering her sent back to France. Her
case now goes to Commissioner Genera
of immigration, Caminctti.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
WE ARE NAUGHTY
AND ECCENTRIC
STATESMAN MAKING
ANALYSIS OF AMERICAN CHAR
ACTER FINDS THE SUBJECT
VAST AND FAR REACH ING.
NUMBER OF DIVORCES IN JAPAN
STEADILY DECREASING.. TEN
DENCF OF PEOPLE TO PARTICI-
PATE IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
(Rn AXSOciated PreSS.l

Tokyo. Japan. Oct 1S.-DiscuSsion Of
the American-Japancse controversy
gave occasion recent Y TO Counr Shgen-
obu Okuma, former japanese Foreign
Minister to express his impression 0.
American temperament
The problem was vast one he de
clared-mOrc farreaching than is com
monty thought by the Japanese people.
II was problem, whose solution de-
pended upon patience and endurance
rs well as diplomatic tadt Japan which
had regained after a long struggle the
right Of decision in her own affairs
must not acquire the power to have Il
say among the great nations on all ques-
lions involving her interests.
Meantime the United States will re-
main difficult problem. lie said. not
only to Japan. but to the who'e of Eu-
rope. He added: Great Britain has been
lime and again ANNOYED by the naughty
md eccentric manner in which America
behaves herself The arbitration and
Panama tolls problems are the latest IT,
luStrati0nS.'
The veteran statesman continued.
What makes the matter more trouble
some is the tcmpcStuouS and iraScible
mood Of the u acrican people One mo-
ment they rise and rage like madmen
aud iii the next drOD to nonchalancc.
For instance. the California problem
seems already sinking down To the lcth-
argic level. You never know the vagaries
Of the American psychology"
However. Count Okuma is brightly OPP
timistic and believes Japan and Amcri-
ca will eventually settle Ill their prob
lens even if ii takes Il century, for both
are united in strong friendship and
common interest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
CONDITIONS A DAILY MENACE.

Mexico City. Oct. 1S.-That the United
States ought to put an end to impossible
conditions constituting daily menace
to the lives of other natiOnalities' was
the opinion expressed BY several diplo
matte representatives. ut the conference
which was held here Wednesday pursu-
ant to the call by the Spanish ambas-
Sador.
1t became known that majority Of
diplomatic representatives who attended
the conference regarded Intervention by
the United States as the only solution to
the situation.
The French minister placed the blame
fer McXico'S predicanen on Washington.
The Spanish minister wept as he spoke
Of his countrymen who had been killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
SIZE OF TOKYO.

Although Tokyo is said to be almost
rs large in area as London. its popula-
ton is, according to the latest figures
only 1000 600.
Bic as il is i'm extent. Tokyo Is con
stantly spreading out and the question
of Transportation looms up as a tire
mcndous problem for the near future.
The modern electric car system supplies
the great masses with means of trans
port. but it is believed some substitute
must be found for the oldtime. pi"tur-
csGuc rickShaw which requires such n
length of time to travel between distant
points. 1t is not unlikely that the elec-
tric motorbus Of the great European ci-
Ties NAV find its way to Tokyo as "A sol
ution of the problem
TOkyO's growth has made other rapid
changes and the most notable is i'm the
cost of living This is about three times
aS high as it was ten or fifteen years
ago. Newly arriving foreigners who come
to live in Japan find that the cost of
living in Japan is as high az in Paris,
/ London. though the absence Of theatres
/ and restaurants and the general places
V of amusement reduce the possibilities
of expenditure for the luXuricS of life.
The increase in japanese taxes is the
\ fundamental cause of the higher cost Of
living. 1t has caused the laborer to tri-
ole his wage in the last twenty wears
and everything else has followed in its
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
NOT AS ANTI

Houston. Texas, Oct. 1S.-Ann .uncc-
ment has been received here from Sena
tor Willacy. the newest aspiraGt for the
govrnorship Of Texas. II his announce
ment Senator Willacy states that he
seeks the office of his own initiative and
der no obligati rs 10 any person. infiu.
ence or interest. save God and the whole
people of Texas" He further states that
he is not making the race a. an "anti."
but that he favored temperance and
drank no liquor. He favorS the present
local option system which he describes
as splendid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18

JAPANESE MOBS.

The difference between Japanese and
other mobs was demonstrated during the
popular manifestations to demand the
punish the Chinese for attacking japan
cSe in Marking.
The gathering was certainly more pic
turesquc than Western mob and il ba-
lanced at times between the tragic and
the farcial. AT one end of the vast Hibi-
ya park the huge bandstand was jam
med with frcnzicd~ orators. with i'm front
undulating masses of japanese in flow
ing. artistic robes. almost all wearing
WOODEN sandals over bare feet and the
great majority iauntily swinging walk
ing sticks aS they Sauntcrcd back and
forth to hear the hoarse- voiced agitators
and To gossip over the events of the day,
Occasionally they would stop to sta
curouslv at the few. foreigners present.
The slightest incident served to ag-
itate this vast cOncOurse and send it
rushing down the field the mooden shoes
making the clatter of force of cav
ing their wooden shoes across the bough
took in the show from their points OF
vantage. a pioneer suffragette dragged
herself To the band stand and urged the
help of Japanese women to the cause of
the meeting.
Even sheets of rain failed to shake the
spirit of the mob, and all afternoon and
night students and workmen continued
To harranguc the crowd. which refused
to be called off despite hunger and thirst
until daybreak.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
OF
a DEPUTIES
HUEETA HAS CHARGED MEXICAN
CONGRESSMEN WITH REBELLION
AND SEDITION md OTHER PO-
LITICAL OFFENSES.
THRTI-SIN MEMBERS HAVE BEEN
RELEASED ON GROUNDS OF IN
SUFFICIENT ENIDENCE-R REYES
STILL 4 PRISONER
(BB associated Prcss.)

Mexico City. Oct 49, Seventy four Of
the 40 deputies. imprisoned October 10,
were formally arraigned today. The
charges entered against them today wcre
all for p litical offcnses. charging rebel
lion, scdition and insults TO important
public functiOnaries
Ten of the deputies were released to
day for insufficient eviCence. Twenty-siX
had been previously released today fGr
similar reasons.
Rodolfo Reyes, former pr visional mia
ister of Justice and jorge Estanol, min
lister of public instruction. both o. whom
were also arrested. were not released as
expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
VISITING HEADQUARTERS
CAPT. LOZANO AND COMPANY AR
RIVE IN MATAMOROS, PROBABLY
AFTER SUPPLIES.
Especial to The HerdH.)

Matamoros. lamps. Mex, Oct. is
Captain Jose Maria LozanO with his
company Of thirty-fiye men arrived in
state Of Nuevo Leon. 1t i supposed the
company is hore for the purpose of OBJ
flaming ammunition and supplies, as well
rs heavier clothing for the winter.
Gel CcSario Castro VIII has been here
all this week. will probably leave with
Il few men today or tome row to rci0in
his command in the southern part of the
state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
DIVORCES.

One Of the most striking features Of
the new census report Of Tokyo is the
rapid decrease of divorces In 1901 there
were 20 divorces 10 every 100 marriages.
~ 1911 the percentage had fallen to IL
in 100.
This decline is attributed to an i'm
rortant change that is slowly but sure
" taking place in the fami v system of
Japan The growth Of indiyidualism and
the greater opportunities for the aver
age citizen to advance on Il basis of in
tcligcnce and capacity have affected
the family system 50 much that certain
distinct results are already noted.
Greater freedom of choice is permit
ted among the young people and in the
Influence Of her m0therinlaw over the
new household has considerably dimin-
ishcl Until Western influences began
to affect the japanese social system the
newly welded bride always entered the
home of her mOtherinlaw and obcycd
her in every action. This state of af-
fairs often led and does lead now to dis
cord and divorce. But the assertion by
the daughtcrin-law Of her rights and the
tendency for new couples to establish Il
home bv themselves has changed all this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
CURRENCY VOTE
IN NOVEMBER
BELIEVED THAT PRESIDENT
WILL AGREE TO RECESS IF
DATE CAN BE FINED FOR FIN
AL VOTE
WILSON HELD CONFERENCE WITH
SENATOR NELSON. HIS FIRST
CONFERENCE WITH REPUBLI-
CAN SENATOR.
I RH A seOrintcd Prresl

Washington. ID. O.. Oct 1S.-NOycm-
ben the tenth has been chosen tentative
u for the Senate Banking Committees
final ireport on the currency bill. Tho
democratic leaders believe the president
viii consent TO Il recess Of congress II
-" senate agrees to Il vote conferred
with Senator Nelson today on the cur
rcncy bill 1t was his first currency con
ference with any republican senator
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
RETURN FROM MEXICO
SEVERAL NUNS;a FORMERLY OF
BROWNSVILLE THOUGHT TO BE
On STEAMER ARRIVING At GAL
WESTON

The barge Hainaut in tow of the il
steamer Juanita, carrying among its ref
ugccS from Mexico oycc twcrtv Catholic
nuns. members OF the Order of the In
carnatc Word. was to have reached Gal
weston yesterday or today. although no
word has been received here chat effect.
The steamer is from Tampico, and the
Catholic nuns, most Of whom are Irish
SEbjcct were from Torrcon. from which
place they fled recently.
Among the nuns are three who are
well known in Brownsville. One of them
is Sister Mary of the Sacred Heart. VIII
WAS formerly Miss Mary IIurd Of this
city. The others supposed to be on the
boat known here are Sister ST. Vincent
IIcrlahy. and Sister St Teresa O'Kecfe.
both former members of the Incarnate
Word Convent of Brownsville. which is
the parent of the G mcZ PalaciO cOmmun-
ity of this order. How the nuns came to
Torcon is u mystery to the sisters i'm
Brownsville. They have been conducting
a college ut Come Palacio. in the state
of Coahuila, and it is thought probable
that when the G nStitutionaliStS passed
through they took the nuns along with
them 10 TCrrcOn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
FELIX DIAZ IN HAVANA
TURN TO MENICO FOR ELECTION
AS PRESIDENT
BU isSOciHfcd Press. !

Havana. Oct. 1S-Gcncral Felix Diaz
arrived here today Ell route TO Mexico.
He insisted today that he WOuli return
to Mexico to stand for election. Scmor dc
ii Cara the new y appointed MeXivan
Consul General at Paris. attempted TO
persuade DiaZ not to % to Mexico,
though the reason is not known
\ strong force of po ice boarded Diaz'
steamer on its arrival here to protect
him on account Of rumors Of threaten
ing assassination
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
HUERTA'S TITLE GOOD
ROOSENELT'S TITLE NO BETTER
THAN UERTA'S
fBu 4 eeOrintpd Press }

Spokane Wash. Oct. Former Am
baSsador Wilson. i'll speech here last
night said the government of provision
~ president IIncrta isEiust as legal !
government as Rooscyc!ts when he sue
ccrdcd to the presidency after the Nc
Kinley administration. Wilson said
that the eighty-four Americans killed
i'll Mexico were not murdered but pun
iShcd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
CABINET BEING ORGANIZED

Ncgales Ariz., Oct 1S.-General Ven
ustiano Carranza, chief of the Constitu-
tiOnaliSts, announced a partial organizs-
tion of his cabinet which is believed Is
made to increase the possibility f rccog-
milton by the United States government.
Rafael Zubaran, Francisco Escudero
and Felipe Angeles are the three selected
50 far as members Of the Carranza cab
met
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
TRUST CONTROLLED
{ BIZ Associated Press

Washington, ID. c., Oct. Is Sccrc-
tary Redfield told the senate today The
trust probably had caused great in
trreaSe i'll the price of cotton bagging. He
said the American Manufacturing Com
pany's and the Ludlow Manufacturing
Association control the bagging industry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
HEARING L. s. MARSHAL.

* Especial Telegram to The HeraId.)
x Washington ID c.. Oct 1S.-
x President Wilson today nominated
x Jacob A. Herring of Madisonville,
:; Texas, United States Marshal for
: the Southern district of Texas.
X The nomination of the district
= attorney for the same district is de-
< laycd by the question as to whether
x it should be j. w. Green or Il. L.
\ CulberSOn.
4
Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y ~ y ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
CATTLE PRICES STEADY

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. Is. Midweek
receipts havel been light with consc-
quent steadinessi in prices. Best feeders,
not choice wdilt at 4G 80, top settled at
500. Choice heifcrS went for 500.
Choice vealcrs brought midwcck prices
of $3.50 to 1915. Wcathcrs sold steady
at $4.9O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
PLAN SCHOOL FOR BLIND

Houston. Oct. 1S.-Thc Houston Coop
erative Society for the Blind are plan
ming to Cpcn an industrial school for the
blind Of Houston and vicinity, 50 that
they may be trained III the useful arts
and trades.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
MAYFIELD A CANDIDATE

Austin, Oct 1S.-Allison Mayticld for
about twenty years a member OF the Tex
as Railroad Commission is now in Wash
ingtOn, ID. e., furthering his candidacy
for the vacancy that will occur November
l, in the Interstate G mmcrcc commission
by the retirement of Commissioners
PrOuty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18

Schooi iBoys' OHting.-Prof. Galbraith
who concduts boys private school i'll
Fort Br WI. Yesterday afternoon loaded
ten of his students on a Rio Grande rail
road handcar, and to Hesqute, six miles
ont. they went for days outing. The
boys will not return to the city until
tomorrow morning. unless the weather
proves tco disagteeable for them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
AUSTRIA'S ULTIMATUM
On associated Press J

Vienna. Austria, Oct. 1S-.AuStria to-
day will send Scrvia an ultimatum de
manding that the Scrvian troops immc-
diateiy evacuatc points in Albania cap
tured in re -ent Servian-Albanian fight
ing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
.EGULATE CONTRIBUTIONS
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, ID. c.. Oct. 1S-Thc sen
ate without debate passed the Clapp
bill to prohibit interstate movements Of
campaign funds. Clapp said the purpose
was to prevent secret dominatiOns by
influences outside of the states
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
FOUND MISSING CHILDREN
(By Associated Press.l

New Ycrk Oct 1S-MrS. Peia rolack.
the last woman TO leave the IOlturno, ar
irving here today. was met by her three
small children whom she believed among
the Nolturno lost. They arrived on IN
earlier ycSSe'.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18

Beaumont. The Southwest Texas Fair
will open here November 18th for eight
space are arriving daily and present in
dicatirnS point to the biggest exhibi-
tions ever conducted in this section Of the
state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
VALUATIONS INCREASE

Dallas. October lS.-The increased
property valuations of the county i ten
million dollars over last year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
POLICE UNIFORMS

Houston. Texas. Oct. 1S.-The city has
Just awarded the contract for the city
police uniforms The amount paid for
the uniforms will amount in round mum
bcrs to 81 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
Midwinter Fair, Brownsville, JAM to II

x x * x * x X X X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

behavior becomes habit. Don't think | mean to be
petty, to worry you about little foolshnesses,
that expect you to entirely change your nature 1t
is only in big things that you must accept my guidance
But in those you follow it, if your guar
dian. That is the condition, Adeline."
Il see,' she said cenching her hands. IL am to
choose between prison and slavery
IF you put it so. If you'll let put it wish it
to be, will you accept brothery counsellor and
guardian? I'll be good friend if you'll take my
friendship"
81 prefer the whip!" cried Adelne. al accept that?
think should choose prison. if it were not for Father.
1t may to than prison. If had the chance,
might kill you'll But will hurt you worse than that
She laughed. "Wel1, your slave. Will my master
be pleased to issue his commands go?"
al shall never issue commands unless you compel
to-, he assured her; "but-it is best to be quite
plain-you understand that / am resolute, Adeline,
and that when l do issue commands they must be
obeyed, obeyed implicitly and promptly. You must
promise this, Or" He took her hands in his and looked
down at her "Promse!' he said very quietly.
She stared up at him fixedly. There no flicker
in his resolution. She trembled little "You wouldn't
send me to prison." she asserted.
a would" he told her. "You have awakened the
savage in me. Obey No more of this foolery!'
His voice grew rough. "Make your decision at
l shall accept it and act upon it."
He released her hands and folded his arms She tried
to speak, but only gasped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

"How long is it to be for, she asked at last my
obedience?' She ground her teeth at the word.
"For two years, he said, till you one and
twenty"
and then you will give me back the checS?'
ayes, if you have been obedient."
"And promise never whatever l do, to tell any,
one?"
"If you earn the check you my silence
Il promise, she said slowly and steadily. Il will
obey you-and hate you'll"
She put her elbow on her knee and rested her chin
her hand, breathing hard, and looking steadily in
front of her. When she turned he had gone.
She and went upstairs to her room. There
photograph of Anderson on her mantelshef She
tore it quietly into Fragments and burned them one by
little tray. Then she looked at herself in the
mantel glass, arranged her hair little differently and
laughed suddenly.
@Slave!" she said. "Slave!' She laughed again.
~You very beautiful Slave, she said softly. "How
you will make him love you!"
SIX months after Anderson had taken Adeline's des-
TIMES into his hands he at his desk writing. He
looked thin and He scarcely recovered from
attack of Influenza and the doctor insisted that he
must go away and rest; but he persisted in finishing
important before he went.
casey will take it to court, he said; "but he hasn't
time to get up. It's very technical, and I've spent
days mastering the engineering points must work it
Continued page is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

saddest loozn volets rescued from the ashheap
Then she had such weird way of glidin around
silent, and of shnin into corners, and fattenin her
self against the wall whenever she met anyone. Meek
and owly2 Say every motion she made seemed to be
sort of dumb apology for existin at all! And if she
had to go through where l was, or pass me in
the hail. she'd sort of duck her head, hold hand
her mouth, and scutte along like mouse beatin' it
for his hole
You needn't think I'm plin' on the agony, either
couldn't exaggerate Indy if tried And if you mag
inc it's cheerin to have human being as humble all
that around, you're mistaken Kind of made me feel
as if | was slave driver crackin' the whip
And there want any special reason that could see
for her actin that way. Outside of her Clothes she
want such freak. That is, she want deformed
ANYTHING like that. She wa mt even wrinked gray
haired; though how she kept from CROWN that way
couldn't figure put it down that her lonesome