davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-30
GRAND OPERA STAR
HAPPY TO GREET
MANY. LOCAL FRIENDS

The voice of . young woman who
vas horn aud raised In Trinidad has
echoed around the world. The gen
ius OF the young woman has placed
her In the foremost rank of grand
opera singers. Miss Mabel RciGrl-
man. who will appear Al the West
opera house In . concert ON the niKhi
Of October Z. 10 much ciat~d over the
opportunity to greet an audience In
this city where she has 20 many
friends aud where part Of her girl
hood days were spent.
The metcoric rise Of Miss RciEel.
man In the profession rcads like q
chapter Of fairy story. II wss when
she wins fourteen years of axe that
the great Madame Gadski hesrlns
her At . concert 10 Oakland. caiifor.
mia. first Realised the possibilities oi
ncr wonderful voice. Osdski advised
her n that tias 70 eontiuue her stu
dies. |. whes the ssGed prtna deass
rsturnsA the aext. year such IN I'm
provemsnt wss nsstcesbie In tn,
voice Of Mis- Reiaslusan that shs
took her to Ocraany where th'
young woman studied under . area,
master. and all sammer long Mis-,
Rciselman motorcA with Gadski ant
for summers after that.
Miss ReiEelman became . proicE,
Of Madame Gadski. From the firs
she scored. Every part In which sh'
was cast hut added to her treasurer
store Of comment BY the critics an,
tho press. Her beautiful voice wal
talked Of. written Of and they wer,
already beginning to accept her n
the great American prin,a donna
Miss Rcisciman was ambitious. Sh'
loves her art and every part In whici
she WA to appear was carefully stu
died and received her devoted atten
ton. Charming In manner. captivat
Ing In her every movement that hur
monizes with the music which to hel
In the natural gift Of the Creator
Miss Reigelman awakened later on I,
the realization that the musica
world OF the country were acclaim
ing her and heralding her name II
big type.
Thus to the former Trinidad cir
the home coming fills her with glad
ness. She Is happy to greet oil,
friends who have watchc,
ner career with interest The con
cert at which she will appear mex
week will be the great musical even
Of many seasons locally.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-30
UNDERWOOD SPEAKS
ON TARIFF The BILL

Cssssss-a sr.s pss. o.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-30

Democrats who were members of tho
conference rommittc had practically
written the tariff bill Ia secret con
ference.
This biii began In secret and u
ends In secret ho said. u am op-
posed To that cours. Of action
Hack Of the tariff bill. h" said.
Democratic party to reduce the cost
OF living. lie declared II would not
bring about this result. that other
large factors than tariff rates con
trOllcd the cost al living
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-30
SUIT INVOLVES
ONE MILLION N
RICH OIL LANDS

Denver. Colo. Sept. 30.-Rich oil
lands In California. sGEreEsting Al
estimated total OF more than $780,
900 acres. have been entered upon
siuce the withdrawal order BY Prexi
dent Taft September :5. 1903. and
prior to the withdrawal act Of con-
sresx OF June. 1910. Title to all Of
this land IL involved In the present
suit. according to william Dcnn,an,
Of San Francisco. special assistant Ia
the attorney general OF the United
States. who arrived In Denver last
night to participate In the expected
argument. The Wyoming land in.
VOWED totals about $4,000 acres.
Mr.. Dcnmsn stated that the action
Of the court In certifying the Issues
TO the supreme court Of the United
States Is highly satisfactory to tho
government. as II will bring a final
disposition Of the case probably Il
year sooner than had been expectei
Associated with Mr.. Denman on the
governments side of the controvers,
is Ernest knaebei. also an xssistsh,
to the attorney general. Both haxs
spent months In studying the com.
piicated questions resulting from th'
withdrawal. entry and re-withdraw.
al of government oil lands.
The Midwest Oil company and 9th.
tC~a0asoeA os ssre p
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-30

chronIcle-News soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-30
l0gu HASHANAH.

are prepxrinx 10 o,,s4rye IN, holy
season which begins with Ro,h ii>.h-
sn.h. or New Year. n.y I'm the .y-
eptnx of Orto,,er the fir,t and ends
with IN. sh.mini A,.src,h-rh.
p..., NJ In. cou,,u.ion-o, IN. .v.
euipx of Oetober s3rd 1i
In the Jewish tr>dItIon the Rosh
uash,n,h MARY. the anniversary os
the erestlou Of the world. suu,,.,s.d
10 have taken Mace L.s;A wear. AKA.
Tho presrn, R,~h iiSshsnsb. there
fore. viii mark the l,esinn,nr nj the
wear ,s:a
The chang. NJ date hovrxrr II
~ mn. mr. mn imnor,,n,r and ~ the
Jewish New Year. nv had M fur.
Their .i.u,fI,,oee t,~ .pDr., IN the
lew would h. very f.ln, indeed. II
4. mn, IN. change NJ wear I'm, the
chang. nj M. ,h,, mi. a.y ,,r-~s~s
,h., makes ~ stand ou, m ons Of
,hs .o,,..., a.x. In IN. lavish raj.
...d,, I,~,s,. 4, radically differ,
firm, mi, r,,I, Ns~ Year. 4, 4, . d,y
s., ...,, far In,vo.u~,,io, and sr,s.
The ..,r.d character
of NH. i.x 4, inn,,r,, In the ,wo
o,brr name, ,y which n In known.
viz. the Dsy Of M-mor,., and the
nav NJ III. Hio~in. Of the rrumpr,s
In the fin, n,.cr. n 4. the D,x nj
Memorial, ar Remembrance A. such
n call. uuon The lew In remember
I'M. divine nuruo... Of nj. NE. $780,
ou.,,v n, 4. the NAY NJ The Having
NJ the rrumuc,s n. .ur,s~r 1. In
rouse i,r,., from HIS s~,f.comp,s.
c.ncy and stir him to high resolves
aud uobirr d~~ds.
The Rosh Hsshanah derives It's
Significance from the fact tina, Il IL
bu, the Introduction TO the bay Of
A,ou~usut. which foiiowx t~a day.
later. Before ON. can realize tn.
need Of Atonement. Il In necessary
,hut he become conscious Of his
horscominss: for m long ~ ". lsn.
asin~ ourse,v~, whole. I, may never
| occur 10 us that ~r need . physician:
70 long n wc do not admit our sin.
tuln~us, we shall hardly feel the need
Of beIug forgiven. IIcnte To make
the Atouement possible, VIC must
have Rosh Hsshsush which II also
DESIGNATED ~ the Yom Hadin -
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-30
PRISONER OF zENDA

Daniel Frohman presents tomor-
row at the isis James x. Hackctt In
this wonderful picture. There are
5000 feet Of film and IL will be the
first visit to this city OF this great
actor. The stage settings are mar
vclous and Mr.. F'rohman stated II Is
even greater than the play. One day
only. prices Toe and &c.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-30
VOTE TO RECOGNIZE
THE CHINESE REPUBLIC

Picking. China. Sept. 3O.-A vote
favoring recognition OF the Chinese
republic was passed today at a meet
ing OF the diplomatic corps. The
question of the date OF recognition
Will be discussed at meeting on
October ..
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-30

Printing NJ .sycry description neat
- and quichiy -executed At the
Chronicle News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-30
NOTICE.

\ The tamcus Will be closed until
Saturday morning. Oct. 4.
. PHIL DENITZ 4 co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26
ROBBERS INVADE
STORES At ANNA
Thieves Break in and Steal Big
Quantity of Dry Goods ana
Money,

Anna, Ill, Aa-$ 2 Robbers en-
red two ort9 ana the ogHs q.
t ut nloor company hef.
last night at Allens store thcg
gained entrance by pry.ag the from,
door open. their loot consisting ot
20 bo}3s Of nigh grade silks aud 40
dozon pairs of silk hose for women
and men taken, The total reaching
almost $500.
r X. Kraps' drug store was en-
tered with a skeleton key and $40
in cash taken.
AT the Anna Lumber company's
office the robbers knocked The com
bination and other wise damaged
the safe but secured no money.
1t is supposed the robbers are fair
attaches Of which tho~c are many
in Anna waiting the start of the
fair Wednesday,
No clue has been found tonight
that would lead to tho identity OF
the robbers or their Whereabouts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26
IS FOUND Guilty.
Of YOUNG GIRLS
HORRIBLE MURDER
Atlanta Man Who Killed Factory
Employe Receives His Sem
tence Unmoved,

Atlanta, Ca Aug 25- Leo NJ.
Frank was fou1d guilty late today
of the murder last April OF 14-year-
old Mary Fasin, an omp,oyc or the
National Pencil conpanya plant Of
which Frank was the slperintend-
ent. T9I
All spectators had been lcd from
the court room when the jury re-
ported but large crowd which had
assembled outside The court house
windows received the news with a
noisy denomination.
Frank by the agreement Of his
counsel had been pernaitcd to re-
main in his cell in the county jail
was informed Of the iurys findings
and heard his fate unmoved al
though his wife who was with him
collapsed
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26
LANSDEN AUTO
COMPANY FAILS
At NEWARK, n. ].
Purchasers Of the Cncern Started
Thomas A, Edison Owe
$4,000.
FORMER CAIR0ITE MEMBER
OF BANKRUPT COMPANY

Claims amounting to $193, 3,00o
held by some 900 creditors, were in
cluded in a sccAdule flied yesterday
in the Bankruptcy court in Newark
by Francis Lewis, OF Allentown,
Penn counsel for the Lansden Com
panN manufacturer of auto
trucks, and electric wagons. The
assets arc $504O4G. The Ner-
chants National Bank of Jersey
City has claim Of $30,42S.G0, part
ly secured. The bank holds as coll
lateral four notes aggregating So
924 made out to the Lansden Com
pany by customers and assigned by
the bankrupt concern to the bank
Two Of the largest unsecured claims
are those Of The Edison Storage
Pattery company and the General
Electric Company Of schncctady,
The North Ward National bank has
an unsecured claim of $4,000.
The assets are; Machinery ST.
$40, manufactured goods In New
ark $I7436; manufactures goods
at Allentown, $4,000; finished
parts in Chicago, $4,000; sundry
material Of the Auto Maintenance
Company $4,000; bill receivable,
$@2516.
Tho Lansdcn Company was or
ganized in 1904 by Thomas A. Edi-
son. A year ago now interests OBJ
tanned control The capital was in
creased TO S1,O00,0o0 The plant
WAS moved into new factory at
394 to 40S Freylinghuysen avenue,
and later a branch plant was catab-
lished at Allentown The company
consented to an immediate adjudica-
ton upon the fling of a bankruptcy
petition by the Crescent Auto Com
pany Of New York George Pad
dock OF the Paddock-Zuzl Motoe
company is the receiver New York
Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26
AUTOS collide
AND DRIVER Of
ONE IS injured
w. E. Anglers is Victim When His
Car Crashes Into That of
Gus Swoboda.
SW0B0DA AVERTS GREATER
ACCIDENT BY DIVERSION

In a collision with Buick auto
mobile driven by Gus Swoboda, OF
Svobada Bros, W. Z. Angler, driv-
ing Ford car belonging to Chas.
Fauchter, sustained injuries that
wcru at first thought to be serious,
but later found to have suffered
superficial injuries. and both cars
were badly damaged. The accident
occurred Just before noon yesterday
al Fourth and Washington avenue.
Swoboda was driving down Wash
ington at moderate rate of speed,
he claims, and at tho Fourth street
intersection Angler appeared, com
ing east at a rapid rate, The cars
camo together, the front of Anglers
car striking the radiator of the
other car, Swoboda asserts, Swobo-
da states he had the presence of
mind tu turning his steering wheel
to the right and although this
caused the crushing Of the rear
wheel Of the Ford car it probably
saved the lives Of those in the two
machines
Angler says that he was proceed
ing slowly out Fourth street and
when he saw the other car he speed
,l 1, a.. o, q, l,;f l., ,oea cyv,,todo
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26
GOVERNOR PAYS
VISIT To KEOKUy
Illinois Executive IS Only Ore t.
Keep Appointment for Dam
Celebration There.

col,uk. laa Aug, as -Govcrur
Edward +. Dunno was tho only e
ecutive to adhere GO his regular
scehdule and reach Kookuk for the
Governors Day celebration in con
ncction with the completion of the
$270o0,000 Mississippi river power
dam here.
Governor Dunno accompanied by
Mrs Dunno and his daughters,
irene and Mona, and son Morris,
crossed tho dam in a special car to
the power house, addressed many
citizens there and invited them 20
embark on the training ship mi
nois, and made a speech oboard the
boat
Governor Dunno aud his family
'elt afterwards for Colorado fer a
several weeks vacation
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26
MRS. FIELDS DEAD
Of APPENDICITIS

Mrs. Jessie Fields, aged Sc, of
2011 Commercial avenue, died yes
terday morning as the result Of an
operation for appendicitis performed
at st. Mary's lnnrmary last week.
Mrs. Fic.ds is survived bY her
husband, a brother, William Pierce
of Clarendon, Ark, a sister. Mrs.
Morris McGlassou of Metropolis,
ILL.,, and seven children, Harvey,
Matte and Frnestine of Cairo, Mrs.
IL. Schmidt of Chicago, Mrs. Ed
Brigham and Mrs. Borpice wilkins
of Humble, Tex, and Fred Fields
of the Il. S. Army in the Philippine
Islands.
Funeral services viii be held at
The family residence, 2011 Com
mercial avenue. The announcement
will be made later.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26
PLAN OF BATTLE
TO WIN LIBERTY
FOR HARRY THAW
Conference of Canadian and Amer
ican Lawyers Decide On
Course of Action.
MOTHER OF PRISONER TO
BE APPOINTED GUARDIAN.
She May Then Take Him Out Of The
Dominion Immediately By
Any Route She Chooses.

Sheerbrooke. Aug. 25.--The ar
rival of William Traycrs Jerome,
Harry k. Thaw's old prosecutor;
the assumption by Ex-Gov. William
A. Stone OF Pennsylvania Of the
position of spokesman for the Thaw
family pending the arriya OF Roger
O'Mara, the Pittsburg detective, and
the injection into the case of re
newcd talk of it assuming intcrna-
tional aspects, werg briefly the chief
developments Of the day in Sher-
brooke in the case Of the escaped
slayer of Stanford White from Mat
teawan.
If Thaw was te~rcrized by Jer-
ones coming he succeeded in CON
cealing his feelings to all who visit
cd him in his cell. lie spoke ieer-
ingly of Jerome and insisted that
his lawyers procure a summary of
Jeromes remarks made in 1908
when he said that no one had ever
contended that Thaw was insane.
The possibility of an interna-
tional twist was seen when ex-Goy-
ernor Stone raised the point that
Canadian embroiled ia the Domin-
ions iron clad immigration laws
would doubtless have a right to ap-
peal TO the courts. Thaw, it was
said. would have no such right nor
opportunity to appeal, should he be
ordered deported, except by the min
ister of the interior at ottawa.
Stone regards this as contrary to
tlNe treaty between Canada and the
United States guaranteeing to
American citizens before the Cana
dian courts the same rights as
Canadians.
My opinion" said Stone ''is
that the snow will have fallen in
Sherbrooke before Thaw can leave
Canadian SOIL
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26
WORK ON LEVEES
Will Be STARTED
inside TEN DAYS
U. S, Engineer Harris Arrives and
Inauagurates Preparations
For the Beginning.
TEAMS AND TRANS WILL
BE USED ON WEST SIDE

Work will be started on the levees
surrounding the city of cairo. prop
er within the next week or ten
days.
Engineer Harris OF the govern
ment engineer service in gNscin-
natl arrived in the city yesterday
morning and at once began prepa-
rations toward pushing forward the
governments share of the work.
The Mississippi levee from the
Halliday elevator to the Drainage
District, the Cache river leyea and
about two miles of the Mobile and
Ohio Drainage District leyeo will be
built under the direct supervision
of the government The contract
for the work on the Mississippi
, leyee has been awarded to the Fred
K. Jones Construction company Of
Chicago and calls for 252,000
cubic yards of earth. The Mobile
and Ohio work is now going on by
the List ana Gillord company Tue
work on INC mobile ana ONO and
aeho calls Tor 100000 cubic
yards. Tho work will be pushct
iof"alu ~ quickly as possible
crews working night ana day.
The earth for the work on the
'l1y i'Vee VIII ne procured from
'ho immaculate Nieih'ty OF the pres
eh' ieNee, IN the Smth bottom
anus anu l'''ha VIII pc iaiu lht'
'uo ''l' p''S where ''e steam snoF
e'S "'ll '''" 'he car'' "ho.o 'oa'"'
wiz" SoIaper' are uo' a7oo'
~ y" reported tD"' the son rae
'or lUe NacHs IeNee WORK VIII DC
a"afdeo TO 'He "aish construction
company ana tho bonaofaht 'oh-
s'uc''oH company Oh iiicAluah'
MI ilaI' IS N''l oh'y De mere lot
ae'eF'i 0aSa OeioFe returning nome
"a, WIZ ig'", " 'o"" anu 'e'''aih ~
. "'F' "n'iI 'ue 'o"ip'e'ioh Oh lne
gN'' "''N ''''h n'uS' pe ,oh'piel-
u '''''"7 =" '0'' u "'' oy Dec' ~
- DE-
= - ,uio'ulhES o. the Jones
o"S'r0'uo" 'oi'lpa"y' Is a'so III inc
NY 'u"N'nb extensive preparation
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26
GARRISON 1T FORT RILEY.

Fort Riley Colo, Aug. 25--Secre-
tary Of War Garrison arrived here to-
day to make an inspection of the
fort. which he is considering abau-
dening He will go over the matter
thoroughly and listen to the argu-
ments of prominent men who arc
Fighting to have the fort maintained,
as protection for the e. S. mint
at Denver.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26
FINE NEW BUILDING.

The r. Stecher T-ewing company
has erected fine concrete and
arick one story building al The cor
ler Of Fortieth and Sycamore
street to be occupied as a saloon by
Joseph Friedman. The building
has been equipped with a handsome
set OF fixtures in dark green mission
finish The appointments will be
first class. The new place will be
opened in about a week The build
ing and contents represent an in-
vestment of about $4,000 and
shows an outside firms confidence
Ia this city
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26

Sherbrooke, Que, Aug. 25---Ey-
traordinary precautions to prevent
the escape of Harry x. Thaw were
ordered today by the Canadian i'm
migratiGu department and ]. II. La
force, Governor of the Shcrbrooke
Jail. As time draws near for final
action on the international prisoners
habeas corpus writ and his deport-
alton to Vermont, the officials are
afraid that he will make an attempt
to fee or that he will be snatched
from officers of the law.
As a result stringent rules have
been promulgated. and the guard
over the lunatic slayer doubled. Up
to today Thaw had eaten his meals
in privacy, but beginning with
breakfast this morning a Jail turn
key sat with the prisoner until he
had finished eating and all the dish
cs had ben removed. He watched
every mouthful, and was careful to
see that the prisoner did not secret
either a knife, fork or spoon.
Laforce is afraid that the prison
er, if allowed to secrete any of the
table paraphernalia, might make a
file of some kind and escape.
At o'clock this evening two
guards took up their station outside
of Thaw's cell They will remain
until 6 a. m Hitherto only one man
has kept guard over the prisoner at
night, but hereafter two men will
watch to prevent any attempt tc
break Jail
The immigration authorities are
as Jealous as the Jail governor in
the watch over Thaw. On direct
orders from ottawa High Sheriff
Henry Aylmer thoroughly inspected
the Jail to determine whether there
was any truth in the deports to the
effect that Thaw could easily escape
if he wished The High Sheriff
found that the precautions taken by
Governor Lafore beginning today are
sufficient within the jail, but thai
escape might be possible If Thaw
Concluded on Page Three.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26
YOUNG MEN SWIM RIVER

Clarence Redden and Robert
Stehr swan the Ohio river last
evening. Stehr swan over while
his companion followed In a canoe.
Redden swan back followed by
Stehr in the canoe. They assert
that each swan the distance across
to the Kentucky shore in twenty
minutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26

Washington real estate agents
are having difficulty finding embas-
sizes and egations suited TO the
present demand, which is the largest
ever known in the capital at one
time Among the countries seeking
Germany. Russia, Austria. Great
Britain and the Argentine Republic,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26

New York, Aug. 25.-Thc sun
rage doTecot of New York is in a
great autter because of the report
that Mrs. Pankhurst, leader of the
English militants. win soon visit
the United States. Sentiment is
divided as to whether She would be
welcome or not.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26

T. J. Robertson OF Edinburp
scotland, secretary Of the recently
creani1ed international Scots Homo
Rule League, has arrived in America
10 swead the knowcdge that the
Scottish clans are going to make a
fight fer home rule Mr.. Robertsn
Is the first Scstchman TO be sent
abroad to preach the Scottish pro-
pagauua.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26

Cairo has rail and water transpor.
There are few citiea in America
with lower water rates lhan Cairo,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26

The suffrage doyecot Of New York
is in a great hutter because Of the
report that Mrs Pankhurst. leader
Of tha English militants, will soon
visit the United States. Sentiment
is dirtded as to whether she would
be welcome or not.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26
GERMANY LOSES
PATIENCE over
Staying CITIZENS
Unofficial News Received by State
Department That Teuton Ma
ton win Act independently.
HUERTA GOVERNMENT IS IN
RECEIPT ARMS FROM HERE
President Wilson Cognizant Ship
ments to Vera Cruz and
Through Port of Juarez.

Washington, Aug. 25.-President
Wilson read tonight to members of
, the Senate committee on foreign re-
lations and the House committee on
foreign affairs, Republicans as well
as Democrats, the message on the
Mexican situation that he will de-
liver tomorrow to the joint session
of both houses of Congress.
1t is a message of friendship and
not hostility and predicates the poll
icy Of absolute non-interference. 1t
proclalms to the world the sympa-
thettic feeling of the United States
government for its neighbors in the
rebellion torn sister republic 1t
records the views OF the United
states on constitutional government
and the unalterable opposition set
up by the irregular acts of indiyd-
uals and the formal announcement
that the government of Victoriaaa
Eluerta shall not be recognized.
Efforts of the United States to
bring about a peaceful settlement
of the differences through the rep
resentation made by John Lind,
special envoy Of Wilson's are out
tined as well as answers Of the
lluerta government. The u s. had
proposed that a constitutional cleo
tion be held and lIucrta should not
be candidate To this fIuerta re-
Piled in the negative.
The conference adjourned fen
minutes before II o'clock after
President Wilson had read the mes
sage and listened to a free discus
sion for moro than an hour He
had asked for suggestions and COM
ments and nearly every one present
had something to say,
Later the president let 1t be
known that there had been no sug-
gestions that would necessitate any
change in the plans
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26

Mexico City, Aug. President
Wilson'S personal rep~esen satigt
John Lind. win leave the Mexican
capital tomorrow proceeding to
Vera Cruz.
Lind called on Foreign Minister
Gamca today to say goodbye but
there was nothing in the couversa-
tiou regarding the resumption Of
negotiations or indications that
Mexico would recedo from her posi-
tion.
Rumors persist that General
Treviano, who has been summoned
to the capital viii become proyis-
ional president but confirmation of
this is lacking and this report is off
Set by another That Huerta has
called in most of the retired Off
GERS and many of those on detached
service TO report for duty,
General Feliz Diaz who started
for Japan as special Mexican am-
bassador is also said to have been
summoned to return to the capital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26

1t is reported that sentiment
against American industries was
never so bitter in Germany as now.
This constantly crops ont in a por-
tjon of press which is forever refer
ring to the American tariff chilean
cry against Germany"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26

Washington Aug. 25.---President
Wilson, as Indicated hy tho news
from FL Paso andgNew Orleans, #
is learned officially now. hos net
cut off supplies Of arms for the
Huerta party in Mexico. The State
Department knows and says that
shipments have been made and are
being made under the authority of
the President. who has the right to
make exceptions under the drastic
resolution Of Congress passed under
the TAFT administration President
Wilson has authorized such ship
ments 10 Vera Cruz and through
Juarez Secretary Bryan says he
does not know the names of the
shippers;
American Forces Ready.
Administration officials heye been
Of the opinion both under the Taft
administration and under the pres
ent administration that Vera Cruz
Concluded On Page Two,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-26
American Forces Ready.

lConeluded oa. fage Two.l