davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
HCERTA THOUGHT READY
TO RESIGN OFFICE AS
NEW CONGRESS- MEETS.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. col, was re-
garGed here to-day as not entirely I'M
plsshle that Provisional President
buer;a. after hAvins. through the rasi-
fca,ion Of the new Congress- relieved
hln,scl. from the danger ~ being called
to accoun; for his acts by some future
administration. might IL brought TO the
?oin, OF Standardization through the
efforts OF the foreign powers supporting
the United States Government.
II was not generally expected to-day
that Provisional President Huerta On
the conveninS Of the new Mexican Con-
gress at o'clock this evening. would
encounter much OF the obstrsctlonist
tartics whaoh characterized the last
Congress, - the new Deputies wers
known to he In sympathy with his pol
ioes. On their meeting Gen, HuertA. II
was assumed. would automatically for
felt the seH-Lnpossd powers which he
hes enjoyed since the dissolution VI
the two houses early last month.
one OF the nrst steps the new Congress
was expected to take was the ratinca-
ton In entirety Of the Chief Executive q
acts a. Dictator. and that the two
houses would b asked 20 do this va,
plainly indicated In his message TO them.
The securing Of this ratification of his
acts 10 currently reported to have been
one Of the reasons why Gen. Hueria
so obstinately opposed tho pressure
brought to bear on him by the United
States and other nations to Withdraw
and effacs himself.
The Provisional PRESIDENT If said
by those believed to be in a position
TO know to have been pursuaded that
he must resign and to have named
Manuel GarsA Aldape. former Minister
Of the Interior. ~ the man he desired
to succeed him when the insistence OF
John Lind the personal representative
Of President Wilson. upon the abolition
Of the new Congress. caused him 4
change his attitude and reject the ide'
of resigning.
One OF the last acts Of President Hu
erta as dictator before the lew Con
Ersss which ne inaugurated this cvenln,
can place n restriction on his power
WAS " make a sweeping Increase In tn
Internal taxes OF Mexico.
The stamp tax. which requires q reve
nue. stamp to be placed on all docu
ments Of 4 public nature. on checks
receipts and contracts. was doubled
while the tax on tobacco, alcohol AM
crude petroleum also was increaso'
considera bly,.
As a measure to relieve the difficul
small money problem arising out o
the restriction OF the silver circula
ton. Provisional President Huerta to
day Issued . decree permitting tn
banks Of Issue to put out one and tw
peso bills. Tho smallest bill hithr-t
In circulation has been of the vaIu
of ave pesos.
The message which Gen. Huerta da
livers to the new Congress which -
ssmbled this evening deals largely wit
the dissolution Of the previous Con
sreos The provisional President prac
ticaliy asks that his ats be Endorsed
quoting NAp1ieon-"The law u ne
violated when you save the Father
lAnd"
In part the massage prepared b
fluerta reads;
''The Executive. nevertheless. was nc
lacking In foresight. but understa ndin
~ once the point to which the attitud
Of The National Assembly wa leadinl
irted BY all possible means to avoid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20

Frank Tarbeaux, held In $1,000 ball:
Albert A. Carter. held in $4,000 bail:
Joseph Gray. alias Paper Collar joe"
held in $4,000 bail: Charles Bradford.
alias Dutch Alonzo" tnow dead. held
in $1,000 bail; George McRae. Identified
through Dougherty for the crime. arr
rested by Detective Leigh at Los AN
geles. Oct. 2. 1918. held in $1,000 bail.
Arrested for the ]. ". Powell-K. c.
Sudbury case-Charles Gondorf. held In
Si5. 900 bail: J. A. Dows!ng. held In Sl5.
100 bail; Fred Gondorf held In $4,000
bail: George Gondorf also identified for
this swindle. but not arrested
Arrested In the Pcndleton case
Charles Gondorf. held in $1,000 bail;
George Gondorf. also identified for this
swim DIE, hut not arrested.
Arrested In DR.. Bolte case. Tom c.
Brown. arrested: released in court; SUR
rendered to Post-Office authorities: re-
leased.
Arrested In Carl White case. Chris
Tracey. George Ferns and Charles
FRANKLIN; complainant refused 70 prose-
cute.
d. Baxter Davidson case. Louis Wax
enburg and John Jones arrested; COM
plainant refused to prosecute.
Z. B. Culver case. Fred Gondorf ar
rested. held In $4,000 bail.
Ado!ph Meyer case, william Lawson
Identified and arrested; complainant
refused TO prosecute.
TELLS OF EFFORTS TO PROBE
CUTE WIRE TAPPERs.
Robert S. Vincent. identified b.
Dou cherry as Charles Gondorf. arrest
cd at Toronto. Ont, Sept. II. fake
stock swindle; also John Fair as Sam
uel Garu, wanted in this city on s
$500 swindle.
In conclusion Dougherty says:
II have been in personal touch with
the compliments In these cases. all Of
whom have signifed their willingness
TO come here to prosecute the wire
tappers under arrest.
! II also notified all victims OF wire
tapping swind.es By registered letter o
the arrests made. reQuestin. them Il
come here to identify those under ar
rest
II offered To promote any d.tert,v'
to the position OF first grade. an mcrcas
in salary OF $50 per year. for the arres
OF any one of the wlretappers who wer
subsequently arrested.
Il also recommended that First Grad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20

Detectives Gegan and Mckenna, who
arrested Carter and Tarbeaux in the
South. be awarded the commentator Of
the department for their meritorious
work performed In these cases.''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
MADE A MEAL OFF IMAM
CURES" LEG.

Kitty was about to take an encore
when Hurton and Sickert got 'into
the cage with clubs. They fought the
leopardess of and after a struggle sue
ceeded In binding her hind leEs and
securing the bag over her head.
Tho bite of = leopardess. In or out
Of captivity. Is something requiring
quick attention. so Bill. when Kitty
was helpless. hustled to his home near
the Park and proceeded to act as his
own surgeon.
lie poured carbolic acid into the
wound with the same composure shat
Is exercised BY the ordinary citizen in
putting witch hazel or bay rum on his
face after a shave Although Bill In
sisted that the treatment hadn't lur,
him. he sat around for fifteen or TWEEN.
~ minutes and smoked his pipe.
Then he went back to the park ant
clipped Kitty's claws with the nipper'
and polished them OF with the hle and
applied salves and other emiilients t.
the sore places on the soles OF her feet
Kitty didn't appreciate the operation Al
all. hut BIN says she viii feel IA lot NOR,
| comfortable tomorrow than he will feel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20

conflict and 10 maintain with the lsgis-
iatve that power and trait perfect CO.
operation with," which all govern
mental action 10 impossible. He relin-
ouished on mere than one occasion -
Executive HE rtGhts and prerosativeA
reswtiaG On numerous occasions to
tentative aud cautious efforts TO bring
sbod' full cooperation which became
each day moro impossible Of attSin.
nent
Congress having become by the sn.
listing OF certain elements . centre Of
revolutionary activity, a~sors Of epsu
agency vt the Northern rebels who, Win
arms In hands, engaged In murder ana
piiiags what q sun verne, ~ wonN
70 Ne sAsA - HissAiAS sAs YssAssiand,
with tAs e1sst q sapesiAG 10 u I've
vsahasss aaa Devsrty 70 danger fsen
sbroad. asa toek ne attitude Of ARMY
prsvsataAG s0tton ~ the 0evoenAeae
Invading aggrSssivsly aet eA1y Ne
province Of The jueioaai power SuS else
tAss Of ne 1ssoutivs. THIS 10 Ail b
order 70 sseosd. N The msAAss ds-
seribsd. the nsfsraous sesavtsy Of tie
seovs "souosse tsosae
USED ONLY NECESSARY "Ele.
MeNT OF RIooR."
H'hS ANsu ~ ."is .'' 1oS
the Government. under my charge. was
placed In this dilenma-either TO permit
the Chamber of Deputies to be con-
verted into . demagoSical convention
BY stranglinG the two other powers o!
soverhment-nameiy. tho executive anu
the )udiciai-and TO dras tho country 10
an abyss or bloodthifsty anarchy. mus
eausing quickly inc 'heVitAoie loss oi
our nationality, or. as iesitima'e 90
fensive act In behalf OF the pubhc wei
rare, to set ASIDE Tor mort time the
so-csiled National Assembly ana eau
the people 10 the polls IN order 'hAt
they. as sovereign iaetion' might say
the last word
Being unable TO vacillate under sucsh
conditions. the Executive resorted to
the last extreme measure ana dissolved
the Chambers. using IN thus doing q
necessary element Of rigor which vas
| needed under such delicate circum-
stances. lie then convened tho people
to new elections, from which your power
10 derived.
while the Justice and utility Of
these acts may DO the subject OF con-
troversy. yet In tho emu they shall al
ways be subject to the motto OF the
great Napoleon:
"'Ths Law 10 not violated whom you
save the YathsFlana.'
Congress having been dissolved and
In the lack Of this important branch
OF government during tho interval
which had to elapse until the installa-
| tion Of the present Chambers. Il be-
| came indispensable to decree extra
ordinary powers Under the same cir
cumstances illustrious J ares gov
| ernsd under the regime OF extraordi-
nary powers II was not too much
therefore. that my Government should
resort to them In the absence Of leg.
islative power. but this National A..
ssmbiy may not fail TO recognise how
great has bees the moderation Of thu
Executive II not aserssaAg sxtrsss'
dinary povoru and oxocutiug the SAME
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
BLASTS OF INDIGNATION Ex
PRESSED ~ ORGANIZATIONS.

The Indignation felt by members OF
these organizations against the tels-
phone extortion 10 we'll expressed In the
teUt OF resolutions adopted by them 81
recent meetings. The Evening World
gives extracts from a few Of these. To
attempt to publish all the resolution
and letters In full would all many col.
umns Of this paper.
New York Furniture Warehoussmen'l
Association at meeting In IL rooms
No. 81 East Forty second street adopted
the following:
Resolved. That . committee ~
specially appointed consisting Of the
President, Mr.. J. ii. Jones. and the
Vice-President. Mr.. w. c. Reid, to
represent the association 1t the
hearing to bs held before the Public
Service Comm ission to present argu-
ments for reduction OF the present
telephone tolls between the several
boroughs; and further.
Resolved. That this association 10
In entire sympathy with the move
ment to secure these lower tolls.
Eastern Millinery Association. which
includes the leading importing, manu-
featuring and jobbing houses OF the city
adopted the following:
Members OF the Eastern Millinery
Associations. believing that such re-
vision and reduction would be Of In
eslinlable value to the subscribers Of
said New York Telephone Company
in tho borough OF Manhattan. to the
bu.iness and professional mon, prop.
erty owners and residents OF said
borough, and likewise to the ts,e-
phone company through An increase
in the number OF Its suDsci ibers and
a more general use OF telephone SER
vice between persons residing In
Manhattan and those residing In
Other boroughs OF the Greater City;
I Resolved. That the directors Of the
! Eastern Millinery ssociation recon-
: mead 10 the Public Service Commits.
sion that Il grant the prayer Of the
{ said petition To the end that all toll
rates between subscribers In the
, boroughs of Manhattan, the Bronx,
Brooklyn and Queens except AZ to
d exchanges known as iiammels. Far
f, Rockaway, Springfield, Hollis and
q BaysideD be- eliminated and that .
= uniform charge not to exceed five
;. cents for each message OF Ave MN
utes' daration be- hxed as the maxi
,. mum. NJ. W. AMBER0. President.
- u. LUMMIS, Secretary.
Bsenx bTsnch Of The units2 Mast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
PHONE MONOPOLY
HAS DELAY SCHEME
ON Scent RATE
tCon,inued from First Pasa)

tective Association OF Brooklyn. Henry
Werner. Secretary. No. i2s Hancock
street, Brooklyn.
Queensboro Board Of Trade. Olin A.
Foster. Secretary. No. PSI Borden ave-
nue.. Long leland City.
Flatlands Property owners Asoocia-
ton. John J. DAILY. Secretary. Ne. Cl
Flatbush avenue. Brooklyn.
The Prospect Heights Citixens' Asse-
citation Of Brooklyn, william D. Nipsr.
President. No. 10 Park place. Brooklyn.
Canarsis Board Of Trade. d. J. Fuller
ton. Secretary. No. q Conkun avenue.
Brooklyn.
homeopathic Medical Society Of the
County Of Kings. L. ID. Broughton.
NJ. d.. Secretary. No. So4 Lewis avenue.
Brooklyn.
Citissns' Association Of Bay Raes
and Fort Hamilton, Ed ward Hartung.
Secretary. No. 81 seventy.second street.
Brooklyn.
Wildwood Park Property owners As
sociation. Jacob BenninGsr. Secretary.
No. n De Kovsn Court Flatbush.
Taxpayers Alliance OF the Borough
OF the Bronx. Harry Robitxek. Vice.
President. No. i6o Broadway. New York.
Heights Taxpayer Association. =. J.
Murphy. Secretary. No. 1881 Cedar ave
nue.. New York.
United Master Butchers Association
Of America. Bronx Branch, John Sohuls.
Secretary. No. I'll Cortlandt avenue,
Bronx.
South osons Park Association. Inc,
Of the Fourth Ward. Borough Of
Queens. ". Y. william r. Schmidt
Secretary. South Ozone Park.
New York Furniture warehousemsn q
Association. J. L. Cassidy. Secretary
Nos. $-A Fulton street. Brooklyn.
Staten Island Chamber Of Commerce
Cornelius q. koln. Secretary. New
Brighton.
Central Committee OF the Civic Asso
Citations OF Flatbush and Vicinity. =
Cornelius Wandmachsr. Secretary. Ne
LEO New York avenue. Brooklyn.
Glendale Taxpayer Association
c. w. Frocssel. Secretary. Talmon'i
Hall. Glendale. Queens.
The American Society Of Swedish
Engineers. Erik OberE. Secretary. No
I'll Hicks street. Brooklyn.
West Side Taxpayer Association, DR.
Philip q. Becker. Chairman. No. II
West Eishtieth street. New York.
women's Health Protective Associa
tion Of Brooklyn. Mrs. A. f. Fraser
President. No. z.S Quincy street: Mrs
Otto Reiner. Secretary. No. Is stronl
place. Brooklyn.
The Beer Brewers' Board Of Trade o
New York and Vicinity. Charles ]
Warner. Secretary. Nos. 100 and II
East Fifteenth street. New York.
Real Estate owners Protective Asso
citation. Joseph 8. Schwab. President
No. rs Broadway, New York.
BLASTS OF INDIGNATION e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
his REVENGE,

tfrum the Buffalo EHpfNa,
Then you won't marry fne?"
NO: but III he a sister to you"
II can suggest a better scheme thai
that. Let me cali you mother"
Then he made n quick getaway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20

financial Blockade with diplomats pees-
sure from without
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20

It's relieved pain for nearly everyone
in the family. When little Susie had
the croup. VIXEN Johnny got his feet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
TAKES
HEALTHY BITE OFF
BILL SNyDER'SLEG
Then Bill Dresses His Wound
With CarlOlic Acid and
Smokes a Pipe.
MANICURES THE "CAT."
For Once Nail Trimmer Fur
nishes Meal Instead of Get
ting a IBID" to Dinner.

Bill Snyder. head keeper Of the Cen.
trai Park Zoo. had a piece bitten out Of
his left log by o ieopardess to-day. Cas-
ualiy. and a. part Of the days work.
Bill cauterixsd the wound with pure
carbo,ic acid. bound It up and proceeded
to trim the leopard, claws.
Trimming tho claws OF the Wild beasts
OF the jungle 10 one OF Bill's regular
Jobs. He estimates that II all the claws
he has trimmed were laid in a Straight
line. end 20 end, they would stretch
from the lion house in Central Park to
tho lion house In Bronx Botanical Oar
lens. although Bill admits he has not
figured out how he would lay . string
OF clipped claws across the Harlem
River unless he used one Of tho bridges.
To-day II was tho turn OF The black
ieopardess. Eat EN- up Kitty" to have
her claws trimmed. Said claws had
grown so long they had ouried up and
were forming sore spots on the soft
pads OF her feet. much to her distress
and greatly to tho aid OF a naturally
peevish disposition.
HOW TO BE MANICURE TO A
LeoPARpEss.
Thanked by Rob Hurton and George
Sickcrt. deputy keepers. Bill went to the
lion house with ropes. nippers, n file,
soothing lotions and n big bag fastened
to the end OF pole. The procedure In
clipping the claws Of a member OF the
cat tribe is to slide the bag over the
animals head and bind Its legs with
ropes.
Bill entered ri. y's cage with the
bag. Kitty retreated TO a corner and
orouched 30 natly on the bottom Of
the cage that Bill couldn't slip the
bag over her nose. to say NOTHING
about over her head. lie tried sew
sral times and then walked up to
Kitty. with the intention OF grabbing
her by the back OF the neck AND
yanking her up until there should b
room for the bag 70 90 under her chin
There are few persons who would
think OF picking UP !eopardess b.
the iooee Ok On the back Of the neck
and hill y one Vt the few. Incidentally
there are few cats that VIII SIAM
for such treatment. aaC Kitty u no
one of these 10 she reached out ant
nipped out q chunk Of flesh from tn,
symmetrical calf of Bits left lowe
limb.
| NAME MeAt AcE uA Al,
The Washington times., 1913-08-05

is also one OF the victims of his thiev-
ing propensities, but unhappily, after a
confession, which, in Mr.. Anthony's
hands, Is a marvel of repressed acting,
the self-acknowl ledged thief rushes out
into the night, just as retribution in the
form of a stroke of lightning over
takes him His dead body is brought
back on the stage and Fate writes
''firis'' to the story OF an unhappy and
misunderstood life.
Honors this week are divided about
evenly between Mr.. Anthony, the new
leading man OF the Columbia Players.
and Stanley James, who is this week
doing the best work in which he has
been seen since his connection with the
organization. 1 think he opened the
eyes of some OF te Columbia patrons
who have not had the opportunity of
seeing him at his best since his wonder
full work in THE House of a Thou
sand Candles last season. He was
only a common thief, a serving man
who had done time" but his loyalty
to the man who had befriended him,
his willingness to sacrifice himself for
his henefactor, his sorrow over the
death of his Only friend, the philosoph-
ical manner in which he recognizes
the bond between himself. an ordinary
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
BILLY PIG is ILL-Part II.
.f<TT T5 is In bed, doctor" said Billy
VI Pigs mother. leading the
way to the bedroom.

lf<TT5 is in bed, doctor" said Billy
Pigs mother. leading the
way to the bedroom.
| T have put mustard on his
feet and given him hot drinks, bu,
nothing seems to help him." she told
Billy Goat, '1n fact, he seems to grow
worse. OH doctor. you don't think he
| will die, do your
Il can't tell" replied Billy Goat. shak-
( ing his head gravely, your son is very
sick, very sick. indeed, Madam Pig.
can tell that before feel his pulse"
Billy Pig looked up and saw Billy
| Goat looking so queer in the doctors
clothes that he had to hide his head in
the bedctothes and laugh.
He shook so hard that his mother
thought he was having a chill, and she
began to cry and beg the doctor to save
him.
Billy Goat looked at Billy Pigs
tongue and felt his pulse. He is in
| need OF nourishment," he said
Why. doctor, he eats enough, 1 am
! sure" said Billy Pigs mother. Il think
he eats too much"
That may be true" replied Billy Pig,
he may eat too much of the wrong
sort Of food. What he needs is pIenty OF
sweet things; you should encourage him
to eat pies and cakes, and especially
frosted cake and cookies. should also
prescribe liberal diet OF stewed pears
and cream-plenty of cream-Madam
Pig"
Madame Pig stood with her mouth
wide open and staring at Billy Goat in
aFtonishment
Ihis all may seem very queer to you,
Madam Pig. know the old-school doc
tor would say no sweets at ALL but we
new and up-to-date doctors do every
thing just the opposite from the old
school doctor, 30 II you want your Son
tc get we'll and not die, Madame Pig.
do as tell you. Plenty of cake. cook
les, pie and oh! almost forgot. cream
puffs will be an excellent diet for him.
too: and don't forget the stewed pears.
think. Madame Pig, you better be-
gin at once to give MIN these things.
ana II you happen to have any on hand
l VIII stay while and see that he eats
thtm properly"
well, of course. doctor. II you say
so 1 will !et him have these things, but
never heard OF giving sweets to any
one who is SICK replied Madam Pig.
"Of course you can get another doctor
If you do not think / am right" said
Billy Goat, giving Billy Pig hard
pinch which made him scueal and twist
around In his bee as though he were in
great pain.
"Oh, Of course l think you are right"
said Madam Pig, running out of the
rooom for the things he had ordered.
Billy Pig kept up his squealing and
twisting and his mother hurried back
with largs tray filled with cake and
cookies and pies and cream puffs
DO you think there is enough. doc
tor?' she inquired. II have plenty more
In the pantry"
This will do for the present." said
The Washington times., 1913-08-05

Rfly Goat, giving Billy Pig cream
rum.
'I don't want it, said Billy Pig,
squirming about and pretending he
could not eat It
"Oh. know he is going to die" wall
| ed his mother; "he never before refused
to eat anything" .--..-.
BE calm, my dear madam" said Billy
Goat II will bring him out Of this
queer state Of mind shortly: he has been
without sweets too long, madam, that
Is the trouble"
Now, Billy Pig" he said, watch
me. I will eat this myself just to show
you It is nice, and, see, / will eat an
other and another"
As the cream puffs disappeared Billy
Pig grew quiet and looked at Billy Goat
with questioning eyes.
'Tn eat one." he said.
That Ia right. l thought you would
after I had shown you IL was good,
said Billy Goat.
Now we will try the cake. I'll eat
It first" he said, helping himself to q
generous slice. and then the cookies
were sampled until the tray was quite
empty.
Now, Madam Pig. do you happen to
have any stewed pears in the houseF'
irquired Billy Goat
Madame Pig was SO delighted with the
result Of the doctors prescription that
she hurried for the pears without a
word OF protest, for Billy Big was by
this time sitting UP in bed and eating
as fast as he ever did.
II should like to taste it first to be
sure It is all right" said Billy Goat.
when Madam Pig brought in the bowl
OF pears and cream.
Billy Goat kept tasting and tasting
until Billy Pig began to think there
would be very little left.
Don't eat it all up" he cried at
last. forgetting Billy Goat was supposed
to be doctor.
why, Billy Pig" said his mother. "I
am ashamed Of you. and after all this
good doctor has done 10 help you. You
keep On eating, Doctor, and l will get
Billy Pig another bowl full"
Tomorrow l will tell you how IL all
ended for Billy Pig.
CONTINUED TomorrowO