davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
CASES FILED
|NiTHECOURTS
Of THE COUNTY
LIST OF THOSE WHO ARE ASKING
FOR JUSTICE AT HANDS
OF THE LAW.
Cases Include Those to Come Before
County and Circuit
Courts.

Barlow, Fla, May 1.-During the
month Of April the following cases
have been filed in the clerks office:
County Court Docket.
J. B. Johnson VS.. X. G. Haynes,
@. al; assumpsit, $500.
A. B. Canter VS.. J. T. Maclean;
assumpsit, $500.
John B. Thornhill VS.. j. w. Sea-
ton, ct al; attachment.
Wilson Brothers VS.. w. J. Bryant,
ct al; assumpsit, $400.
Lawrence Glass Works vs. w. L.
Smith; assumpsit, $400.
Columbian Iron Works vs.. c. w.
Brown; assumpsit, S400.
Brown & Bigelow VS.. Il. F. Prime:
assumpsit, 500.
Hugh w. Wear VS.. Sam Collins:
assumpsit, $3.50.
Frcdcl ick Loeser Co. vs.. Joseph f.
Murphy; assumpsit, $500.
Alma Bennett VS.. w. G. Zipprer;
replevin.
Samuel A. Hart VS.. f. NJ. Year
wood; civil action, $500.
Circuit Court-Commcn Law Docket.
A. II. Lowe, ct al. VS.. Thomas
Houghton, ct al; civil action,
$1,000.
Circuit Court-Chancery Docket.
r. j. Straw VS.. J. W. Chiles; bill
OF complaint.
Louise Boyd Law vs. e. NJ. Nc
liver Law; bill for partition.
Mary Smith vs. Henry Smith; d.
vorce.
Ella F. Bruce vs.. w. T. Over
street; bill for relief and injunct
tiCn.
Joseph L. Bryant VS. Walter Bethel
Bryant, ct al; bill to cancel deed.
Araella Byrd vs.. Willie Byrd; d.
vorce.
Florida-Gcorgia Land Co. vs.
Chatham National bank; bill of COM
plant.
Crosby -Hathcock Co. vs.. Edgar A.
Hicks; bill to quiet title.
Louise M. Davis; ex parte to be-
come a free dealer.
f. w. Ohlingcr VS.. David B. Stew
art, ct al; bill to quiet title.
William Vassie Vogt; petition for
removal of disabilities of homage.
John Walker Vogt; petition to re-
move disabilities OF homage.
Chancery Docket.
l. M. Trammell We. Julia Saunders;
bill to remove cloud.
Ada Graddick vs. A. r. Graddick;
divorce.
Owen w. Boykin vs. Ella Boykin;
divorce.
G. e. Garrett va. Ida Lusk; bill
to quiet title.
Walter II. Lewis vs. Catherin An
drews, ct al; bill of complaint.
e. J. Barnett, ct al. vs. Ellsworth
Trust Co.; bill to remove cloud.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01

The grammar school pupils were
seen to good advantage last night at
the Auditorium In play entitled
The Heir of Mount Vernon" In
which they all did remarkably wei!
and entertained the large audience
il a most pleasing manner.
The play dealt with colonial char
acters, and that of George Washing
ton was portrayed by Edward Hol-
brook, who, we doubt not ,resen-
bed George in his young days. His
valet, Billie, was Henry Combs, and
this young man demonstrated the
fact that he has the makin2c OF a
real burnt cork artist, his acting be-
ing well done.
Lady Washington was impersonat-
ed by Miss Redella Gain, who car
ried out this role very we'll, indeed.
Lord Fairfax had quite a difficult
role, in that his lines were frequent
ard long; however Earl Powers was
equal to the emergency and acquit-
ted himself well.
Betty Washington was too sweet
for anything in her lovely colonial
costume, this role being carried out
by Miss Mary Weaver
George Washington's two brothers,
Charles and Lawrence, were reccg.
nized as Allen Bennett and Herman
Matthias, and they shared honors
with their illustrious brother.
Mrs. Lawrence Washington and
Mary Cary were too lovely colonial
Games, these roles being portrayed
by Misses Gladys Davis and Beatrice
Tyner.
Another prominent colonial fig
rre, George Fairfax, was Ballard
Bradley, and this young man was
q. his best on this occasion.
Admiral Vernon was a handsome
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GAVE
AN INTERESTING PLAY

young gentleman and looked quite
royal. This role was carried Out
by Donald Conant. Another who &C.
/ Quilted himself we'll was Henry
Conibear, in the role Of Fritz. frien
OF Lord Fairfax.
Willie Gray Galloway and hunt.
ers made a triumphal entry and
elected hearty applause when they
sang hunting son. which they rem.
dered splendidly.
George Tibbals was a Boston
courier and gave valuable informa-
, tion to Lord Fairfax.
The role of Mary Bland and Mar
tina cambridge was carried out by
Misses Alpine Richardson and Ad-
die Bailey, who were prettily
dressed in colonial costume.
Hattie Leonard was sweet little
| girl in the play, taking the part of
Jeanette, the daughter Of Mrs. Law
renee Washington.
The colored gentry were there and
they made a hit with the audience
at all times. They included Sallie,
Miss Doris Mayes; Aunt Shady, Miss
Grace Murrell; Aunt Dinah, Miss
Evelyn Adams; Aunt Chloe, Miss
Velma Elliott and Uncle Remus,
Joe Holbrook.
A very pretty part of the enter.
tsinment occurred when the Colonial
Danes and their escorts danced a
Elinuet, the scene being a beautiful
one as the ladies were dressed in
lovely colonial garb, while the mel
wore white satin breeches, red coats,
and white shoes and stockings.
The entertainment was out of the
ordinary run Of school exhibitions
and was we'll carried out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
been purchased. and 1t is expected
teat the present Legislature will

been purchased. and it is expected
that the present Legislature will
make the appropriations necessary
TO erect buildings and provide the
equipment for this proposed farm.
appropriations amounting in the to-
tai to $2S0,O00 are provided for in
the governors bill to put these pro-
posed improvements into effect, the
funds to be derived from the con-
vict lease fund $4,000 for the
quarter ending June 80. 1918; s4O,-
600 for the quarter ending Sept. 30.
1913; $4,000 for the quarter end
ing Dec. 81. 1913; $4,000 for the
qHarter ending March 81, 1914, and
so on until the amount is made up
as stated with the. quarter ending
June 80, 1915.
The governors measure was TAX
ell up In the afternoon and consid-
cred along with the other convicts
lease abolition bills. There are a
number of measures. and it is likely
that no one OF them will be adopted
IL toto, but that tn, good features of
several of them will be com Jined in
the measure which will put an end
to the convict lease system in Flor
ida. There does not appear yet to
be any considerable opposition to the
aholishment of the system; there are
differences on the method which is
to encompass that end. The fact
that the State derives upwards of
S30O,OoO a year from the rental of
tie convicts makes it necessary to
proceed with much care to avoid
a serious complication in finance
should the abolition be effected at
one stroke.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
WANT To INCREASE
" FREIGHT RATES
(By Associated Press.)

New York, May 1.-Railroads OF
the eastern territory have decided
10 ask the interstate commerce COM
rlissoin to allow a per cent in
crease in the rates on freight OF all
character, according to President
Willard, of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, who is also chairman of
the committee of railway presidents.
The increase is necessary to provide
equipment and meet the growing de-
niands of the roads.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
oRAMMAR SCHOOL PU.
Pills GRADUATE TONIGHT
Interesting Event Will Take Place
This Evening at the Auditorium;
Admission Free.

The following named pupils will
graduate from the grammar school
department of the Lakeland school
May l, 1913 (Thursday), and the
subjects on which they will speak
are as follows:
Agriculture a Profession Lottie
Bryant.
Home Influence--Doris Wells.
Music-Louise Roquemore.
Boys Make Men-Hobson Strain.
The Girl Question-Helen Shaf-
fer.
Music-Myrtle Moutz.
Charity-Annie Jones.
International Arbitration---Angelo
Raymondo.
Music-Cleo Scipper.
The Face the Index-Alma Bas-
sett.
True Courtesy. c. McLendon
Music-Marguerite Owens.
The Seminoles-Virginia Lufsey.
Our Feathered Friends-Sadie
Klausmeier.
Music-Grace Murreil.
Is 1t Worth While-James Boul-
ware, Jr. ~5
Graduates-Bessie Bryant, Lucille
Clough, Arlie Black Jr., Hobson
Strain, Angelo Raymondo. Lena
'Scally, Doris Wells, Helen Shaffer.
prunell Swindell, Mildred Youngs,
Eunice Guthrie, Jessie Mae Will
liams, Alma Bassett, James Boul-
ware Jr., Miriam Hallam. William
Watson, Nina Chiles. Virginia Luf-
sey, Irs Bryant, Sadie Klausmeier,
Kate Mcleod, Florence Zimmerman,
Gladys Turner, Lottie Bryant, Leila
Brown, Orrie Lee Coleman, Earl
Peterson, Walter Pillans. Nathaniel
Glover, Robert Edmonston. J. c.
McLendon, David B. Dickson Jr .
Annie Jones, Mildred Morse.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
WOOD SCHEDULE TARGET
OF ATTACKS.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, May 1.-The wood
schedule involving a fight by the
anti-free lumber advocates, was the
target of attack when the House to-
day resumed its debate on the tariff
bill. The agricultural schedule, wool
section and income tax were In
sight when the Democratic leaders
reviewed the situation and the dis
cussion began. The leaders are con-
tident there will be no change in the
hill as approved by the caucus and
they expect to make great progress
IN reading the bill for amendment
by tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
AMERICAN PEACE
/ XCRESS OPENS
Delegates Present from I1ll Parts
Of the Country; Carnegie
Speaks.
iDy Associated Press. J

St. Louis, May 1.-The fourth
American peace congress began a
three days session here this morn.
ing. Delegates from all parts OF
the country are present. The caiei
address was delivered by Andrew
Carnegie. Benjamin F.. Trueblood,
secretary Of the American Peace So.
clety urged the ratification of the
arbitration treaties and said that
the United States should take the
lead for an agreement among the
powers for the limitation Of arma-
ments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
,.0OD ROADS ASSOCIATION TO
MEET AT BARLOW MAY z.

The Lakeland Highlands Good
Roads Association will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting at Barlow, ON
Wednesday, May Z, at 10 o'clock a.
m. Matters of very great impor-
tance will be presented. The public
is invited to take part in the discus
sions Come! Make a note Of tho
date. ]. s. TOMPKINS,
Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
A NT|-AL|EN
LAND BILL NOT
ii5R0UGH1 Up
On ACCOUNT OF 'BRYAN'S AB'
SENCE MEASURE WAS POST
PONED INDEFINITELY.
Bill Will Probably Not Be Consid.
cred Until Bryan Starts for
Home.
(By Associated Press. }

Sacramento, May l.-Secretary
Bryan's acceptance OF Governor
Johnson's invitation to make a short
tour through the farming communi-
ties where a majority Of the popu-
lation of the japanese live, caused
the majority leaders of the Senate
to amend their plans for bringing
uL the anti-alien land bill for inal
passage this morning. Out OF cour-
tesy to the secretary it WAS DEF ided
that nothing be done during his
absence or until he takes his iinal
departure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
NOT DEP0SITING AS
LIVELY AS FORMERLY.
(By Associated Press }

Washington, May 1.-The reports
Of the condition Of National banks In
response to the call Of Comptroller
OF Currency April 4 show large in
crease in loans but large losses in
cash and deposits as compared with
the call of Feb. 4. They reported q
total reserve Of more than thirty
six millions above the amount re-
quired by law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
DELEGATES GATHER
AT WASHINGTON
lBy Associated Press. J

Washington, May delegates
of eleven western States are here at
the invitation of Secretary Lane to
discuss the difference of opinion be-
tween officials of the reclamation
service and the uses of water from
the various government Irrigation
projects. The delegates insist the
service Is guilty Of maladministra-
ticn as charges for water are not
uniform
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
CANAL MAY Open
EARLIER THAN OCT,
(By Associated Prexs. }

Washington, May 1.-Today's re-
ports from the Isthmus of Panama
show rapid progress in the work on
the canal, which may make 1t pos
sible for ships to pass through
earlier than October, which was the
last official estimate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
MARTIN WILL
Be COLLECTOR
OF. CUSTOMS
PRESIDENT SENT HIS NOMINA.
TON TO THE SENATE
TODAY.
Will Be in Charge Of the Jackson
vile District, with Headquar.
tiers in the Metropolis.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, May 1.-Nomina-
tions by President Wilson today in
cluded commissioner of corporations,
Joseph E. Davies, Of Wisconsin, and
collector of customs for the jack
district, Jacksonville. Fla,
John w. Martin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
: |0USE VOTES To
kAKE BURGLARY
CAPITAL 0FFENSE
ILL PASSED BY THE CLOSE
VOTE OF SO TO 90; FARRIS
NOT VOTING.
boo Negro Women, Of Jax, Cause
CONSERVATION by Asking for
the Ballot.
u. Hugh Reese.)

Tallahassee, Fla, May 1.-The
buse listened this morning to the
bst brilliant debate of the session
|er Acosta's bill to make burglary
capital offense. The high guns
legal learning and oratory were
|rned loose and a large audience
lard the speeches with intense in
rest. The bill passed by a vote
33 to 20. Before the result was
lnounced, and, knowing that the
tie was close Henry demanded that
/ speaker v.t- lie refused on the
'bunds thai a. opposed to cap
punishment
a csterie OF ,gettes have ar
led to be presc at the special
Ter hearing tomorrow on the equal
fraee amendment. Consterna-
h was created among them by tho
eipt of petition from the negro
mans league Of Jacksonville,
ting that they represented three
|usaLd negro women who desired
franchise. The letter was ad-
ssed to Floyd.
private wire to Major U. J. Will
ms says that Secretary Daniels
pass through Tallahassee Sun
leaving Jacksonville at $3.50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
PARENTAL COURT DESIRED.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, May 1.-"Parental
court of United States," proposed bill
introduced today by a representative,
which would give federal district
judges jurisdiction over children un-
der 16 years Of age parental cara
and education.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01

The new Grand Hotel In Orlando
which was seriously damaged by fire
last winter is being remodeled. New
rooms are being added and 1t will b
fixed up In first-class shape.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
WILSON IS TO SPEAK IN
HONE STATE TOMORROW
lRv Associated Press.)
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May1. - President
Wilson prepared to leave for New
Jersey this afternoon to speak In
the interest of the measure calling
for a constitutional convention. He
returns Saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
CAMPBELL WILL BE JUDGE
U. s. COURT OF CLAIMS
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, May 1-E. X. Camp
bell, of Birmingham, for many years
the political manager of Represen-
tative Oscar Underwood, has been
selected by President Wilson for
judge Of the United States court of
claims.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
$500 DEPARTMENT STORE
EMPLOYEES ON STRIKE

Buffalo, May Over twenty-five
hundred department store employees
struck this morning for increased
wages and shorter hours.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
DECLINE TO GRANT RE.
QUESTS FOR HIGHER WAGES
f3y Associated Press. J

New York, May lat confer
ence today the committee Of man.
ayers Of the eastern railroads de-
ciined to grant the requests. OF con-
ductors and trainmen sfor higher
wages.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01

Tallahassee, Fla, May lit is
OF unusual occurrence, yet it is
e enough to note that a COVER
addresses the Legislature in his
proper person.
This took place during the last
sion of the Florida Legislature
en- Governor Gilchrist was invited
read his biennial message. 1t
k place again Tuesday when Gov
Dor Park Trammell was invited
address the members of the House
the administration convict lease
blition bill.
Prior to the appearance of the
ef executive the bill was read. 1t
h been presented by Representa-
|e Spencer Of Marion county, one
the administration leaders.
|The bill was carefully followed
the members, who were supplied
|th printed copies, and OF its con.
fsion Governor Trammell proceed
with his speech, prefacing it by
ging that it gave him great pleas
+ to be invited to appear before
E House of representatives, for the
fson that 1t aroused pleasant rec
|ections of the time, ten years ago,
en- he first entered the public life
Florida by sitting as a member
that body. During the course of
P speech he was frequently inter-
pied by members who desired en-
|htenment on certain provisions Of
+ bill.
Inc measure advocated by Gov
Por Trammel provides for the abol-
pm OF the lease system by hav-
E approximately one-fourth of the
Rte prisoners withdrawn June 30,
"a, or within thirty days follow
5 'one-third to be withdrawn
arch II 1915; one-half of those
naming to be withdrawn March
; 1915, and that on Dec. 81, 1916,
those remaining shall be taken
from beneath the lease system.
Inc gist of the governors bill and
speech, which was an elabora-
N OF the bill, is that the finances
the State must be conserved by
9 gradual abolition of the system,
d 'ne plan he proposes is to al
'He able. bodied male convicts to
several counties upon a rela-
{ easls of total valuation of the
'"'ion in the respective counties.
{ prisoners so allotted may be
g IN building and maintaining
VIC roads. or should a county not
me 10 use its quota of prisoners
- county may hire its con-
rs to another county, with the
p'o'al OF the board of Stote in
'u'ions; or there may be an ex-
anse OF convicts between counties
:. .'h'alids.. or disabled mae con-
Us and all women convicts are to
sent to the prison farm, which
~ ne located in Bradford county.
=. prison farm has as yet been
ut out the land for the farm has
ss -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
JACK bR|TTON PAYS
FOR CARELESS WAYS
Defeats Brown, but Is Caught
Off Guard and Almost Put
Out With Two Blows.
By International New, servIoe.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK. March 2o.-Jnok Britton scored
hard-csrned victory Young Brown. the cast
eide Idol in their ton-yound battle AZ the open
Ing attraction OF the Atlantic Gardens 4 c. to-
night. The Morgan entry made runaway race
of IL from the firgt round TO the last but wns
forced 10 bring all HIS ccvcrnoss into play In tho
last two sessions when Brown crowded him hard
swinging desperately with both hands In tho
eighth BTitton was almost put out with two
hlows.
In bully two OF tho len rounds did Brown chance
10 connect with anything that looked llko clean
punohes- IN the fourth StsnEa no crowded Brit
ton loto cornor and placed q heavy glauclug
right TO the jaw that brought the immonac
gathering the floor with cheers for the local
lad.
Bri;ton war forced 10 and stalled for n
few seconds when he cut loose and evencd that up
with interest. hammoring Brown about the ring
scoring hard lofts 10 tho jaw aud staggering his
opponent with vicious uppercutE
Again in tho eighth round Brown caught Britton
Off his guard and hooked two hard icfts TO the
head. followed by left 10 the body that dou-
blod Britton up for inrtant. Jack again came
back strong toward tho cloae o! the round and
made o chopping block OF Brown. plusteTnc let's
and rights his head at Will.
These worc the only two rounds where Brown
had a look-!n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Sir Thomas Upton Hopes for
Acceptance of His Challenge
British Baronet Explains That His Offer to Race Was
Within Limitations of Deed of Gift

II would have accepted with pleasure an
unconditional challenge. The only condi-
tions I ask are those OF the deed Of gift,
for | cannot conceive that the trainers
OF that document, after taking pains to
prohibit all time allowance. contemplated
races between such ridiculous extremes
as yachts of sixty-five and ninety feet.
III upon reflection the New York Yacht
club accepts my Interpretation of the
deed OF gift, shall he happy to remove
from my challenge the words to which
they object.
My reason for selecting a seyenty-hv
footer Is that yacht OF this dimension
represents the largest type OF cutter now
racing in any part of the world
THOMAS J. Upton"
The Yachting World says the New York
Yacht clubs refusal 10 accept Sir Thomas
Liptons challenge has caused great dis
appointment all over the country.
Indeed" adds the journal. 'disappoint-
ment can hardly be said adequately TO
express the feelings OF British yachts
men In the matter. Indignation, in fact
would be nearer the mark.
THE action OF the holders In refusing
another contest after the lapse OF ten
years displays lack OF sportsmanship. and
We feel II must be regretted by Ameri
can yatchsmen as a body,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
RECAPTURES
UTAH ROLLER TITLE
Hardy Quits in Sixth Lap of
Mile Race for Cham
pionship.

William Schatz won the roller skat-
ing championship OF the state from Fem
ton Hardy at the Auditorium last night.
Hardy lost the match by default He
quit In the sixth lap.
In the first heat OF this match, skated
some time ago. Schatz defeated Hardy.
In the second heat Hardy won on a
foul in the ninth lap.
Last night was the decisive heat. At
the shot OF the gun Hardy took the lead,
but Schatz. after number Of attempts,
forged ahead. The match was fast and
there was no interference
The state record would probably have
been broken II the boys had skated the
full mile, but In the sixth lap Hardy quit
for no apparent reason, Schatz had held
the state championship for about four
years, but In a recent tournament in
which he WIS not entered Hardy won the
title.
Schatz Immediately challenged Hardy
to match race for the championship
and now has recaptured the title.
James Hardy, the brother OF Fenton
Hardy, has challenged Schatz, but Schatz
has not accepted yet. Schatz now holds
the state record and is considered by
many TO be the fastest skater in the
west.
Next Tuesday night there Will be a
mile race between Danny Armstrong on
q motorcycle and Fenton Hardy on
skates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
REFUGEE TELLS OF
HUERTA-D|AZ PLOT
CONTINUED from Page One.)

en- a card on which were the names or
nv brother and myself to Secretary OF
the Interior Granados, and the latter
had Immediately issued orders for our
arrest. This friend had overheard part
Of a conversation between the empasSa
dor and Granados, in which, he SAID, the
ambassador had said that my brother
and | were in fear Of arrest. Granados
repled that we had escaped has atten-
ton, but he would attend TO our cases
at once, and the order of arrest was 49,
sued.
HMv friend fastened TO me, gave me
his purse and urged me to flee. ! left
Mexico city disguised as track Ia
borer at 10 clock that night. NV
wife and babies were disguised. Thanks
TO a friendly train conductor, we MADE
our way to Salina Cruz and embarked
for San Francisco.
Colonel Alcalde says Mexico will know
no peace for years.
!IDiaz wants to be president, he as
serted, "but Huerta Will meyer quit the
palace until nc is driven out by sue
cessful revolutionists. He tells Diaz
there will be no election until he has
restored peace throughout the country.
Huerta has not the slightest intention
of carrying out his pact with Diaz and
the other conspirators.
Alcalde asserts that papers that have
been smuggled out of Mexico will as.
sist in proving his charges. These pa
pers Will reach him at Los Angeles. for
which city he left tonight.