davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-30
BIG TARANTULA IS
ST. FRANCIS GUEST
Causes Liberal Display Of Dainty
Hosiery When Dangerous Visi-
Tor CraDls Out of a Suitcase


Dainty hosiery was literally dis
played in the lobby OF the st. Francis
yesterday afternoon when a group OF
young women was routed by q great,
black tarantu1a that craw1ed from q
suitcase in front of the clerks desk.
For moment the women stood
agasp. Then they clutched their
skirts and scattered to the four cor
ners of the lobby. The clerks couldn't
see what the commotion was about for
a few seconds and the big. dangerous
looking warmth was about to es-
cape when Assistant Manager Thomas
Keating captured 1t with the aid or q
hatpin and proudly displayed II to
other guests.
The tarantula was brought into the
hotel in a grip carried by Mrs. III.
Hoffman of Los Angeles. society ma
tron, who returned yesterday from
the orient on the steamer Sierra
Congressman T. L. Reilly of Me-
ridian. Conn. who was standing by,
an amused onlooker, was the coolest
person in the lobby.
Don't worry. ladies'" he said. "All
the big bugs come to the st. Fran
cis.''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-30
HORSE RACING
PASTOR IS HELD
UP AND ROBBED
Rev. G. w. Bonnell, Cali
fornia Minister Turfman,
Rushed by Thieves
on Train

KANKAKEE, III. Aug. 2s.-Rev. G.
W. BonnelI. Christian minister from
Cotton, Cal. owner Of string Of race
horses. one OF which. Copper the ore.
won the 1:25 trot at Champaign yes
terday. was held up and robbed Of
$1s5 as he was alishtlng from the
northbound fast mail train on the IL
linois Central railroad tonight
Bonnell was bringing his string Of
racehorses to the Kankakee interstate
fair and he was standing on the plat
form waiting for the train to stop
whom he was rushed by two young
men and relieved Of his purse contain
ing tho money and several notes.
The young mon remained on the
train. which proceeded toward Chi
caso.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-30
WARRANT DELAYS
MAIL TRAIN; NOW
TROUBLE COMES
Attorney Makes Test Case
Over Ten Cents Excess
Railroad Charge-Real
Case Results

CHICO, Aug. 2s.-when Lon Bond,
attorney at law. started action today
to test the legality Of extra charge
by railroads when cash fares are paid
on trains he scarcely expected to
cross swords with Uncle Sans postal
officials. 1t now seems probable, how
ever, that he will be charged with de-
laying the United States mail.
Bond swore out warrant Charging
Conductor N. w. Ballinger of the
Southern Pacific with collecting 10
cents extra fare from him for his fare
from vina to Chico. When Ballinger
passed through here today in charge
Of a mail trainfwo officers tried un-
successfully to arrest him. The train
was delayed 25 minutes. Now the
postal officials threaten to take action
against Bond. the two officers who
attempted the arrest and the Justice
Of the peace before whom the warrant
was sworn for causing the govern
ment mail needless delay.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-30
CHICAGO LID ON
CABARET SHOWS
Ordinance Taking Al Pep Out
Of Pepper Virtually Bars
Cafe Entertainment

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-Tango teas
became a thing of the past in Chicago
today. and with the closing of cafes
tonight cabaret shows will be seen
here no more An ordinance so regu-
lating performances that cafe mana
gers say they will no longer be at
tractive went into effect at midnight.
The ordinance forbids singers or
dancers from mingling with the au-
dience or performing on the floors of
the cafes, forbids the wearing of
tights and puts other restrictions on
the clothing worn by entertainers
The last night OF liberty in the
cafes was celebrated as an approach
to New Year eve. The ordinance APP
plies to summer gardens and parks
also.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-30

his pride. his affection for his wife
and his anguish. mortification and dis
grace which the affair has cost him.
can be assuaged only by sum not
less than 100000
Schooler has offices In the Chronicle
building and Is leader in his pro-
fession
Dillingham; has extensive mining
interests and Inherited a large estate
several years ago in Philadelphia.
In February. 1909. he obtained a
divorce from Mrs. Rosa B. Gilling-
ham. Mrs. Gillingham had brought a
previous suit for separate mainte-
nance, asking for $500 month. GILL
ingham sprung a surprise on the
woman and defeated her suit by show
ing that he had obtained a divorce
from her in Tonopah. New. on a
charge of desertion.
Mrs. Rose B. Dillingham; accused her
husband OF drunkenness, of cruelty,
neglect and infidelity In a con-
temptuous way he was alleged to have
shown his wife letters from women
containing expressions Of endearment
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-30
Lawyer Sued as Love Pirate
go 80 80
Asks 100000 From Schooler
w. II. Gi11ingham, Mining Man. Charges
Attorney Misused Profession to Alternate
His Wife's Affections

Accused Of having misused the con-
fidence placed in him as an attorney
and adviser to break up his clients
home. William H. Schoo1er. an attor-
ney. was made the defendant In q
suit filed yesterday by William Fl. Gill
bingham. a mining man. in which the
latter asks 100000 damages.
1t was in 1909 that Schooler was re-
tanned as counsel for DILLINGHAM; and
about the same time became ac-
quainted with Mrs. Camille Gilling-
ham, over whom he acquired. accord
ing to the wording of the complaint.
an improper and undue influence.
which he still maintains.
This influence. Gillingham asserts.
was exerted By schooler almost i'm
mediately after he became acquainted
with Mrs. Gillingham and used 1t to
induce her to leave her home June rs
Gillingham. in referring to the men
tai sufferings, which he attributes 10
his attorney. declares that the distress
of mind undergone. the irreparable
injury to his feelings. his comforts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-30
POWDER MILL BLOWN UP
BY BOLT OF LIGHTNING
Great storm sweeps Over New Eng
land, Uproofing Trees and
Buildings

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 3D..
lightning. wind and rain caused
heavy damage in southern New Eng
land today. Several buildings in this
city were struck. Telephone and fire
alarm systems were paralyzed, trees
were uprooted and streets flooded.
Twenty towns were Jared severely
when one of the mills of the Ameri-
can Powder company near Acton.
Mass. blew up after being struck BY
lightning.
At Newport. r T.. the spires of two
churches and the top of the old shot
tower were knocked Off by lightning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-30
KAHN AS q. 0. P. LEADER


WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-The re-
publican congressional committee to-
day elected Representative Frank p
Woods of Iowa as chairman The
committee elected Senator Brandegee
OF Connecticut and Representatives
Kahn OF California and Patten OF
Pennsylvania vice chairmen, and John
C. Eversman Of Illinois. secretary.
The treasurer will be named later.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-30
HIGHER TAX ON INCOMES
FAVORED BY DEMOCRATS
Finance Committee Caucus Expected
to Boost Rates on Earnings
over 100000

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-when the
democratic members Of the finance
committee met tonight sentiment
seemed general in favor of increases
in the proposed income tax on large
incomes.
One member said afterward that
the income tax section probably
would be amended so as to impose a
tax of 5 per cent on incomes over
100000. s per cent on those over
s25o,ooo and 7 per cent on all over
$500. ooo
The committee probably will take
the section up for action tomorrow
night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-30
CALIFORNIA MILITIA GETS
$o5. 900 FROM THE NATION
National Guard Allotment Made for
Rifles, Equipment and Camp
Training

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-An-
nouncement was made today by the
war department Of amounts allotted
to the various state militia organixa-
lions under two appropriations Of
$z.ooo,oo0 each for promotion Of rife
practice and arms. equipment ana
camp purposes.
The money was apportioned accord
ing to enlisted strength. New York
heading the list with 1900 men.
California gets $4,000. Washington
$41. 900 and Nevada $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-30
NO CHANGE To
RETURN THAN
TILL OCTOBER
Jerome Fails Again in IF
fort to Throw Bolt That
Detains Fugitive in
Canadian Cell
CHAUFFEUR, FREE,
MUM ON ESCAPE
Gentleman Roger, = Due
for Trial Wednesday,
Won't Squeal
CHAUFFEUR, FREE,
MUM ON ESCAPE

SHERBRoOKE, Quebec, Aug. 30s-
1t WINS reported In Sherbrooke early
this morning that Superior Judge
Hutchinson, returning from his vaca-
ton, had agreed to grant to Canadian
lawyers, acting for New York state. q
writ of habeas corpus, calling for the
production Of Harry *. Thaw in court
at once.
sHERBROOKE, Que. Aug. 2s.-New
York state made no step forward to-
day In its fight to return Harry X.
Thaw to Matteawan asylum. He re-
mains in the Sherbrooke jail on a
commitment which will not bring him
into court until the kings bench COM
venes in October, and William Ira
vers Jerome. comforting with Cana
dian counsel. has been unable to OBJ
tain the throwing of the bolt that de-
tains him.
Roger Thompson, erstwhile Times
square chauffeur. lounged about the
hotel corridors this afternoon, dined
near Jerome. wrote letters to friends.
walked the streets unmoIested and
kept silence as regards the Thaw case.
He was released on $500 bail today
on the double charge of having en-
tered Canada by stealth" and OF hav-
ing aided an undesirable to cross the
border He is due to be tried on these
charges next Wednesday
CHAUFFEUR, FREE, Is MUM
Furnished with counsel Sv the
the Thaw family and provided with
spending money, presumably from the
same source. Thompson fatty and re-
peatedIy refused to tell what trans
pired on and after the Sunday morn
ing on which he drove Thaw away
from the asylum.
Il would not squeal If you gave me
the whole town of Sherbrooke," said
Roger. Il believe Thaw is sane and
wouldn't say one word to hurt his
case. want to see him get away. /
won't jump my bail. I can't go back
to New York. because they have a
warrant out charging me with con-
spiracy.
That worries me a whole lot My
old mother is worried about me. too.
But I wrote her today. telling her not
to be. I am British subject and /
hope to beat this case.
After driving him away from Mat
teawan came with him into Canada
because a lawyer told me they could
not touch me up here. ! was the one
who hired w. l. Shurtleff in Coati-
cook to look out for Thaw. Then /
came on to Sherbrooke.
UP TO DOMINION OFFICIALS
The belief grew here today that
disposition of the case rested solely
with high dominion offlcials and that
through them only could any move be
made. There was great deal of
talk about New York representa-
tives trying to induce Alexis Dupuis.
the Coaticook justice who committed
Thaw, to quash the commitment, but,
so far as could be learned, nothing
came Of 1t.
Thaw's lawyers. having succeeded In
keeping him in jail and thus thwart-
ing his deportation, arc waiting for
the other side to move.
Thaw' Mother Improving
ericsson. Pa. Aug. zs.-Mrs. Mary
c. Thaw. mother Of Harry x. Thaw.
who has been seriously Ill for several
days, is improving rapidly. Mrs.
Thaw's indisposition was due princi-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-30
SWALLOWS TEETH; DEAD
Civil War Veteran Is Choked by
False MoIars

sAWTELLE. Aug. 2s.-Henry Rau,
a civil war veteran. who was an In
mate OF the national soldiers home
here, died today from suffocation
when he swallowed his false teeth
while asleep. One part Of the set
lodged in his throat.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-30
HETcH HETcHY DEBATE ON
Effort VIII BE Made to Pass the Bill
by Tonight

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2e.-Debate on
the long discussed bill to provide =
right Of way and other privileges to
enable San Francisco to build I e75.-
100000 water supply project from the
Hetch Hetchy valley in the Yosemite
National park was begun in the house
today with view OF passing it before
tomorrow night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-30
oUAKEs ROCK MESsINA
siciIian Town shnkeny Hurricsne De-
stroys Americas Homes

MEssINA, Sicily, Aug. 29.-The
seismic instruments here have regis
tered during the last "a hours con-
hurricane also has been blowing.
which has caused the virtual destruc-
ton of a number OF houses in the
American Quarter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-30

Mrs. Crowson
Files Accusation
in Court
Alleges Her Husband
Met Mrs. Hinke1
in Santa Cruz

OAKLAND. Aug. 2e.-Mrs. Florence
Clifford Hinkel, wife of Lewis Hinkel.
clilbman. was named today in = cross
complaint filed by Mrs. Mary D. Crow
son. who answers the divorce COM
plant OF her husband, Ernest A.
Crowson, manager OF the Western
Electric company
Mrs. Crowson accuses Mrs. Hinkel
OF being the cause Of much of her
martial unhappiness by her friend
ship for Crowsons She said that Mrs.
Hinkel lived for several days in the
same house with her sister and Crow
son at Monte Rio and that she once
joined him at Santa Cruz when he
went to the seaside city on an osten-
sibIe business trip.
The cross complaint is another de-
Ivelopment in tangle in which Mrs.
Hinkel has sued her husband for d.
|vorce. and Crowson asked for divorce
from his spouse. Both complaints
Iecieeu crueity-
ACCUSES MRS. HINhEL
The cross complaint Of Mrs. Crow
son, which was fled today. alleges
that the friendly relations between
her husband and Mrs. Hinkel began
last July. The families were neigh
bors. their houses standing back to
back in Shafter and Keith avenues
Mrs. CrowsonI AYERS that she had
NO knowledge that all was not As it
should be until she and her husband
went to spend a few DAYS at Monte
Rio. she returned before Crowson
ana ALLEGES that she had no sooner.
.rr,yad hera nan che learned that
Mrs. 1zinre1 had zone "a Monte Rio.
A..co~ss,, !. u =, cor,r1 s,,t ty,1.> t1v.~
sz 81 to<ot.,
r,.,s o.,,~~.s !, s.rt.
-.-.,-. ..y - go.
= -, : 80 -
go - - =, oar,.ws ! as-,,.tss th.t
80 : = = , -. 49,, -
- 49,. ---
LSv AIa'11s'h'S IN =
ALTERATIONS OF cruelty also were
made Dy MRS. crowson, VINO declaref
that ner husband nad several timee
thrown her In the room In a violent
manner. once she SAID she was
thrown over the back OF chair anc
her niue oausnter teiepnoned ior
neip- On announcer occasion, sne SAID
crowson cnoked her. and az stu an
other made vehement demands that
she sign a note for 5000 that ne hac
borrowed from his mother Mrs
Crowson. whose home is at $3.50 Shat
ter avenue, Is now stopping with hei
motner. MIS-. p. a. Clayton. 1SS Pine
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-30
DEFENSE TO CALL
DOCTOR TO STAND
Lawyers Reveal Trump
Card in Plans to Prove
Witness Outlined Jour-
ney to Nevada and In
duced Lola Norris to Join
Fathers Testimony
Explains His Blind Conf
dence in Daughter-Ig-
norant of Nights OUT

When Marsha Warrington left this
witness chair yesterday after lighting
three hours of crafty cross examina-
ton. her garment Of fidelity showed
several dropped stitches. The cloth
did not fit her trim figure SO smoothly
as when she had completed her testi-
mony In the previous trial OF Maury
L Diggs.
S. Luke Howe a Sacramento attors
ney, taking speaking hand for the
first time In the Diggs-C aminetH case.
proceeded 40 get Miss Warrington
angry by his adroit questioning. and
then obtained from her lips most Of
the admissions on which he expects
will make hts fences secure
Howe's microscopic probe of Miss
'Warrington's testimony featured the
days proceedings OF the Caminettf
trial
Some progress was made toward
showing that Miss Warrington's DELI
cate condition was in d measure re-
sponsible for her anxiety to leave
sacramento. the girl admitted Miss
Norris did not want to go The in
ference was left that Miss Warning
ton was instrumental IN persuadlng
MSS MOTIFS % ACCOMPANY her on the
reno Trip Inc oay let Saminetti IN
good spirits. He seemed to think
Miss Warrington relieved him Of a
- espo"s' o''''y p eonne1'ion
VITA me entire escapaoe.
mss Nonnis A"AIls oALL
ilau hos 'uuse van rieee stopped
sne ''oss eAa''iin q 'ion a. CLOCK
49, - 41es
800 - 10 Asep - " io' :" = uass
: ~ AAo lug s''a
80 Sonse"es uesua
- .-e 80 re 'oA So - ~
800 .'01 'Ae s'A"u ~
-, 800 1s',e' spe
80, 80 49, 49, 49,. 80 ~ "'.- A','sn
49,, =. 70 r.. - 80 : -
49, ''-.''e eo''p : '.-on
,s.,,,,s,- I.,S
- 80
~ :
= ~. 49, %,
.,e,a s,..ss.,e
80 ..,..ess .s,'' -
-, e., 80
- - - -
l~.~..,
80 !" .As - .ss ~ sAe 'a','
49, 80 ~ 49,
80 49, % -.
--
- :.
80 $500 A..'e ~ 80 g 80
eo','A''ss,o-e' $500 - $3.50 : ! : '-o,''
anu 1''o'e " .Ae e'''.s.''' "@s ~
'ou' u.s. a1's Dsss wnV
''ea'u 1nl's "A4.'''s 'o'i $50
nay u,u no' .ssu'n - As@ .ns a'-
'al's - 'ne si'' '"'i'.ass ~" ner
nlSDAnu 1ne'e W. Aia'os' = many
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-30
YEAR IN JAIL FOR "KIcKER"


LEAvENwORTH. Kan. Aug. 2s.-
Because ne was dissatisfied with con-
ditions in the signal corps and voiced
his complaint In . letter addressed
to Mr.. Tumulty, private secretary to
the president. Private Clarence L.
George. Company H. was sentenced to
4 year in the military prison here.
He also will receive dishonorable
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-30
GIPSIES ATTACK TOWN:
KILL IN PITCHED BATTLE


MONTPELIER. France, Aug. 10
A band OF 100 gipsies today attacked
the inhabitants OF the town OF Lunel
with guns and revolvers One gen.
darme was killed and three badly
wounded
The lighting OF the gipsies was so
fierce that they even held out against
a company Of soldiers for q time.
When they ned they left a large num-
Der OF wounded.
The attack had its origin IN ! dif-
fersnce Of opinion between the Clip
sizes and the townspeople.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-30
MISSIONARY LOSES HIS
LIFE WHILE BATHING


DUNKIRK. n Y, Aug. 2s.-Rev.
Father Christopher schiesl. one Of the
Oldest missionary priests in the con-
gregation Of Passionists. was drowned
in Lake Erie. near here. today while
bathing. Father schiesl, who was SIS
years old had . sisteE IN San lose. Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-30
CITY WATER SUPPLY GONE

Has Firemen Pntrolling Streets
SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. Aug. 2s.-This
city was presented tonight with the
spectacle Of nremen patrolling the
streets on the lookout for nres. This
extra precaution was necessitated BY
the sudden disappearance Of tho city's
water supply. The sole source Of
springneld's water Hes in neighhor-
ing springs. The powerful pumping
machinery Of the city could not nnd
enough water today 70 force : stream
through the 1re hose. $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-30
PIPE HITS WIRE; 2 DEAD

SUISUN, Aug. z9.-Two men were
killed here today when a pipe they
were carrying came In contact with
high power electric wire. One Of the
men Is believed to have been Charles
Worley. The other il unidentified
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-30
CURIOS COST LIVES OF
AGED DIPLOMAT AND WIFE
Souvenirs Block Way to Escape, For
mer Consul sunocated and
Woman Falls to Death

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Thousands
Of curios, gathered in many lands and
stacked high in the apartments Of
Hipolite Uriarte. for so years Span
ish consul, fed fire kindled in light
Ing cigar today and cut OF the es-
cape of the aged diplomat and his
wife.
The former consul was found dead,
leaning across a window sill: his
wife. Marie Louise, mistook window
leading to an air shaft for one OPEN
ing on fire escape and plunged four
stories to her death.
Uriarte was 81 years old.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-30
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-President
Wilson left Washington late today
for the summer capital at Cornish,
n H, still hopeful Of favorable cul-
mination of the negotiations under
taken by this country to bring about
peace IN Mexico
Although no Affirmative action on
either side had been reported up to
the time of the presidents departure.
encouraging dispatches were received
from Nelson O'shaughnessy, in charge
OF the American embassy at Mexico
City. bearing on the general situa-
ton. These reached the president
few hours before train time and led
him to determine upon a short rest
over Labor day.
REFUGEES BY HUNDREDS
Reports to the state department
continued to tell of the exodus of
Americans from Mexico From Tam
pico came news of large numbers
gathering from San Luis Potosi and
adjacent states. and 1t was said hun
dreds were expected at Vera Cruz
from the southern interior states to
await embarkation. While many
probably viii go to New Orleans and
Galveston, it is expected that not
few viii seek safety in Cuba, while
some Will go to Europe.
Consul Letcher at Chihuahua re-
ported that train left that city yes
terday bound for FL Paso. carrying a
party Of Americans, including 81 men,
% women and II children and a num-
Der of other foreigners. He said.
however that, owing TO the condition
Of the tracks. no forecast can be made
OF the time of their arrival at Ell
Paso.
Other advices stated that 40 rdtu-
gees who made their way from Du-
range to Vera Cruz were due to ar
rive in New Orleans tomorrow. Four
teen others on the steamer City of
Mexico now are en- route to the same
city from Vera Cruz.
HALT TO EASE TENSION
Excitement subsiding over the ex-
change Of proposals and replies would.
it was believed here, lead to further
negotiations between the officials Of
Mexico City and John Lind, the per-
sonai representative OF this govern
ment.
Lind. IT was asserted tonight, had
been instructed from Washington to
continue to act at his own discretion
as to whether he should await devel-
opments at Vera Cruz or return to
Mexico City. Up to a late hour no
dispatches had been received at the
state department from Lind.
Secretary Bryan said before leaving
for an overnight trip In Pennsylvania
that he believed the envoy would re-
main in Vera Cruz tonight.
LATE MESSAGES GIVE HOPE
Early In the day Bryan conferred
with the president over the reply of
senior Gamboa. Mexican secretary of
foreign AFFAIRS. to Lnd's second note.
They also considered q message sent
By Lind to Washington yesterday aft
ernoon. That these latest communi-
cations gave room for hopeful expect
alton was freely admitted.
Lind, it was reported. probably
would make the next move In the ne
gotiations, which. the president en-
phatically asserted In his message,
had not been closed.
The fact that the Mexico city ofa-
Gals In their second note of reply had
receded from the demand for an ex-
change Of accredited ambassadors
leaves an opening for future moves
The view was expressed that the
Continued on page 2, Column 8
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-30
LIND GIVEN FREE
REIN IN DEALINGS
United States Envoy Ex-
pected to Make the Next
Move in Muddle-Whole
Tangle Has Strengthened
Huerta as Candidate for
Office, Says Spanish Press
BULLETIN


VERA CRUZ, Aug. ca.--John Lind.
President Wilson'S personal repre-
sentative, let IT be understood tonight
that he VIII mot return to Mexico City
except ON special Invitation. of Presf-
dent Huerta. He probably will take
passage for the United States ON the
next Ward line steamer sailing from
this port.
BULLETIN
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2s.-The fail
ure of John Lind, personal repre-
sentative Of President Wilson, to re-
turn to the capital from Vera Cruz
is taken here TO indicate that Wash
inEton and Mexico are agreed ON one
thing Mt least, namely, that there Is
no good to be accomplished by the
trip.