davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Correspondents Version.

correspondent S version.
The correspondent of the China Press,
writing of the execution of the order,
said:
.In the town the prospective massacre
of the lepers was as calmly discussed as
if it were a measure of public utility.
Our provincial president had already
caused q similar massacre near Loung-
chow; but, notwithstanding. We called on
him to plead the cause of the ieperS.
His reception of US was very cordial
and polite. He praised our project, adj
mired our charity and promised, since We
had agreed to erect our leproSy colony
still further away from the town, tnat
he would find a suitable spot for us. lie
appeared to have forgotten his promise:
we therefore wrote to remind him of 1T,
and he by letter assured us that he had
given the necessary orders to the project
Of the town to that effect. In fact. We re-
ceived a visit shortly after from the pre-
feet. who showed himself most obse-
quious.
During these deliberations. large pit
was being dug on the parade ground, the
intended use of which we never sus-
pected.
Details of the Massacre.
lone morning We Were startled by the
report: The leper village was surrounded
at daybreak, and all the inhabitants mas
sacred The details of this atrocious
deed are as follows: More than a hun
dred soldiers surrounded the village so
that none could escape. The lepers were
then driven. at the point of the bayonet,
to the parade grOund-to the pit that had
been SO carefully prepared. A thick layer
Of wood covered the bottom of the pit,
into which all were obliged to descend
lone by one the men and women, the
later carrying their babies, descended the
a nd he "a
pile; then the cry Cha kill, burst forth,
rifle fire was opened on the poor victims,
a copious supply of petrol was poured
over them. and a burst of flame an
nounced to the town the victory of our
literatti.
This is not all. however. 'Man-hunt
ing has begun $40 is the price laid on
the head of every leper-s5 for informa-
So for arresting him. This morning
young man was arrested at his home
among his family, conducted to the pa
rade ground, shot and burned.
Proud of the Exploit.
THE government is proud OF its ex-
plot AS petroleum had been used to
burn the bodies of the victims. it felt it
had need to blacken their character by
vague calumnies in order to save them
selves. Here is the translation of a
proclamation issued to that effect:
II, Toan Hao Ming in order to make
known to the people: The lepers commit
abomnable excuses. and are feared by
the whole world They profit by their
disease, to modest the inhabitants of viii
lagos, outrage women. rob them of their
money. The recital of their crimes makes
ones hair stand end. I referred the
matter to the president (his brother-in-
law, our Tutu, Lou Yung Ting who. by
a secret order, commanded me to seize
and kill all the lepers in Manning. At
once 1 had a large pit dug, and on the
morning of the 18th I surrounded, ar
rested and eXtermnated all the lepers.
Thus we are delivered forever from their
contagion. L assured myself of universal
approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

Surely try "Danderine HAIR
Cleanse" if you wish to inmedi-
ately double the beauty OF your
hairs Just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and draw 1t carefully
through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. This will
cleanse the hair of dust. dirt or
any excessive oil-in few mo-
ments you will be amazed: Your
hair will be wavy, fluffy and album
dant and possess an Incompatible
softness, luster and luxuriance, the
beauty and simmer of true hair
health.
& Besides beautifying-thc hair, one
application of Danderine dissolves
every particle of dandruff; cleanses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES II
BEAUTIFUL rs CENT 'DANDER|NE'
In few moments your hair looks soft, fluffy, lus-
trous and abundant-No falling hair or dandruf.

purifies and invigorates the scalp.
forever stopping itching and fall
ing hair.
Danderlne is TO the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. 1t goes right
to the roots. invigorates and
strengthens them. Its exhilarat-
ing, stimulating and life-producing
properties cause the hair TO grow
abundantly long, strong and beau
tiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft,
fustrous hair. and lots of if, if you
will Just get accent bottle OF
Knowlton,s Danderine from any
drug store or toilet counter and
try it as Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
To Confirm Taft Appointments.

Democratic senators have decided to
move an executive session of the Senate
at the first opportunity to confirm army.
navy and diplomatic nominations and
possibly some others. according to Sem
ator Hoke Smith Of Georgia. He said that
the democrats had been willing from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Virginia Alumni to Banquet.

Alumni and members of the Washing
ton Literary Society of the University Of
Virginia will hold an annual banquet at
Charlottesville Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
MAY NEED H. L. WILSON
AS AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO
Wide knowledge of Mexican Situa-
ton Would Seem to Insure
Retention in Office.

White House and State Department Of
President-elect Wilson will retain Henry
Lane Wilson as ambassador to Mexico
when the new administration comes into
office. The two men are neither related
nor politically of the same faith, but Mr.
Wilson's wide knowledge of the Mexican
situation is looked upon as insuring his
retention in his present position for a
long time to come, if he wants to stay
Not only, was it pointed out today, is
Mr.. Wilson thoroughly familiar with the
prominent men of the country, but he has
been in close touch with the millions of
losses sustained by Americans, the killing
of other subjects of this country and the
thousand and one details that are i'm
portant when the United States and for
eign countries finally have a financial
reckoning with Mexico There will be
hundreds of claims against that country
when peace is restored. If such is the
good fortune of the MeXicans.
Administration Would Need Him,
If war continues Mr.. Wilson knows the
situation too we'll to be taken away un-
der the democratic administration, which
must grasp the whole subject at the start
and handle it most adroitly to prevent
dangerous entanglements.
That democrats will succeed republi-
cans ambassadors and ministers at a
rapid pace is not doubted by those
| familiar with politics and precedent, and
under ordinary conditions Mr.. Wilson
would give up his place in Mexico City
| to a new man.
The speculation Is based upon the sup
| position that Mr.. Wilson would like TO
| remain. Those who know him express
| the opinion that he will prefer to be re-
| lieved, and that 1T will take some persua-
sion to induce him to carry on the difficult
and strenuous work ahead of him or any
other man who may go there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

first to go that far. but that they were
determined not to be forced into the con-
sideration of the whole list of Taft ap-
pointments against their wishes
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20
UUERTA GOVERNMENT Is
GRATEFUL 10 WILSON

Mexico city oct H. The MeMcan
foreign minister, Senor Moheno, com
meutng on the speech of Henry
Lane Wilson, the former American
ambassador TO Mexico, at Spokane,
Friday night said that such an cX-
preston from q man of his iudg-
menl and prespicacity with an in
innate knowledge Of the truth about
MeMco, was Of great value to this
country Both President Huerta and
he were greatly pleased at MIR VIII
sons efforts to correct the erroneous
impressions held by the administra-
tion officials at Washington.
Senor Moheno said that Mexico
had watched with special Interest
the election of Woodrow Wilson, be-
lleving that II would find in him q
friend Mexico had also looked for
better treatment at the hands Of Sec
retary of state Bryan, whose cordial
words In the chamber Of deputies
on his visit here, acknowledging the
honors showed him, had not been
forgotten subsequently MeNicans
were surprised al the lack of beneto-
lence exhibited to their country in
time of tribulatlon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20
Mother Mary Vincent in
Charge Of Party Of Catholic
Sisters, Arrives at Galveston
After PedIouS Trip,
WARFARE MARKED BY
ROBBERY AND CRUELTY
Hospitals Filled With Sick and
Wounded Are Burned, While
Men Are Killed for Gold In
Their Teeth,

NV AhHH No AhNHfAA AFhhN TAT ANAhHu MlNNa
Galveston oct. l9-f Three hundred
and sNty-ono refugees from Mexico.
"a number OF whom went through the
long disastrous siege and subsequent
capture ut Turrcon by tho coustitu-
touullst., reached Galveston today by
steamer from Tampica They told
stories of guerrilla warfare between
the Mexican factions Of robbery and
cruelty Thlrty-threc Catholic nuns
who were among the refugees told of
being driven at midnight under fire,
from their convent, of hospitals put Go
the torch and OF mon killed for the
gold in their teeth.
Mother Mary Vincent Of the order
of the ucauate Word, was IN charge
of the party of nuns. Their convent is
near Torrcon. near Gomez Palacio
which was taken by the constitutional
lists. July 22, as base for their siege
ot the larger city
The nuns fled from the convent
when the fighting threatened us de-
suuction. being sheltered at the Brit
ieh consulate for seven weeks.
THE warning factions apparently
have no mercy for each other, said
Mother Vincent
"At Gomez Palacio we witnessed
many scenes of bloodshed and crime.
Hospitals filled with sick and wounded
were put TO the torch and men were
KILLED for the gold In their teeth our
party was fired upon as we fled from
our academy 10 the British consulate.
We witnessed many indigniues to
church property and even graves of
departed bishops and rich personages
were despoled"
About 300 OF the refugees were des-
titutc and received mid from the
United states governments They were
given tickets TO points where they
have friends aud relatives and fur
uishcd money for immediate use The
greater number of the refugees were
American.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20
SULZER DECIDES TO
JOIN PR0GRESSVES

Albany, n y, oct 19.-EXpecta-
tions tonight are that William Sui
ger will make the race for assembly
man from the Sixth district, which is
included i'm the congressional district
he formerly represented.
Friends said that unless he chang
ed his mind before tomorrow, he
would accept the progressive nomina-
ton which has been tentatively Of
fered to him.
Suffers plans, according to his
friends, are now to leave here tomor-
row for New York where he will hold
a conference with Sixth district
leaders. lie is said TO have reached
this decision late tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20
WILSON BELIEVES
CURRENCY BILL
WILL PASS
Conference With Senator Mel
son Leads Chief Executive
to Seek Conference With
Other Republicans,


Washington, oct 0-Confercnces
between President Wilson and repuu-
llcun members of the senate banking
and currency committee. with a view
toward making the pending currency
blll non-partisan measure will be
held Within the next few days al the
White House.
The president has been assured that
not only Is report from the commit
tee possible November g. but that the
legislation can be enacted before the
December session. provided the re-
publcans and democrats come to
common agreement on the hlll
The president told his friends to-
day that his talk with Senator Mel
SON republican. on the currency sit
uatjon, was most satisfactory and
encouraged him to discuss the subject
further with other republicans
From the first. il was said today
the president has not been desirous
Of making the bin a party measure
though he feels that the democratic
party will be held responsible for
whatever law Is framed. The idea
that Mr. Wilson was uncompromis-
Ingly committed to the house bill led
largely to that impression, but within
the last few days he has made IL
known that If the senate VIII keep the
main essentials, which the adminis-
tration desires changes in harmony
with these fundamentals will be ac-
septable
over the possibility Of getting a
report from the commits
zee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20
TRANSPORT BRINGS 150
AMERICAN REFUGEES

San '''Ho 'eossAl SPECIAL LEASED wtas
rnta, DleAo, Cal, oct. 19.-The
beario states army transport Buford,
coaet refugees from the west
tine I. Mexico, arrived off quaran-
.DeciaI ''osFam from Charles jenkins.
the or,.. of the Red Cross. was
Cd sb1l communication which reach
Would 'ohlght 1t said $50 refugees
Prise a. sp0iords advent was a sur
aortb ta, ,g had been reported passing
""ard san Francisco
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20

SEVERELY CRlTIClZES
SECRETARY BRYAN
Declares He Gave Best Years
of His Life and Even Health
to Fulfilling Duties OF On
er0uS Office,

Iuy sosspa Iouessl SPECIAL trAsru vInrr
Spokane. Wash. oct IA-T The Ict.
ter to Secretary of State Bryan. m
which Henry Lame Wilson rendered
Dis resignation as ambassador tu
Mexico, was made public here today
by Mr. Wilson The letter was WrIt-
tun lu indianapolis. Ind. Augusl 2N
m part Mr. Wilson wrote
- have the honor 90 acknowledge
the receipt of Your note of August
li Transmitting copy of "a telc-
arauhi. instruction of the depart
mcnt OF state to the American am-
hassadur iu London. directing him TO
dIsclalm Hl responsibility ON the
part OF this government for am n-
paragraph of the instruction referred
to. states that he regrets exceeding
y that "a diplomatic official of this
government should have been guilty
of such an mpropriotN the last
paragraph OF your note to me states
that the president does not eo farther
at this time because he takes II for
granted that the action which he has
been obliged to take in This matter
"''' "' '' go" " 5'- ''''.,'' =. i'''''''''
-"
''7," '''''''i''' -,
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a.. NO,
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't,'... .1..''. ..5 .,ali a.t nan
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Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20
FORMAL HEARING TO
TAKE PLACE TODAY
Definite and FInbI Decision
Either on Her Deportation
or Release VIII Be Promptly
Reached,
o . . @4@4&4a844E*4 - . {
PRESIDENT LIKELY 10
ADMIT MILITANT

Washington. oct 19-Thr .
president of Jhe United States
IS to take hand In deeidIue the .
question OF whether Mrs Em-
incline paukhurst. militant suf- =
fwgctte of England. shall he ad
mittod 90 this country
President Wilson tonight e
called conference for elrly to- .
morrow with Secretary Wilson
OF the department of labor and
Commissioner General Camuetu '
OF the Immigration Govern '
mcut officials who me believed e
to know the attitude of the
president predicted that Mrs
Pankhurst would Doe admitted
Earlier in the day Commits
sioner Caminetu. after am i'm
formal hearing OF counsel had
declined 10 release Mrs Pguk-
hurst on bond Mr. Camiuett g
applied 10 the White House for
&" conference. The president had {
been taking keen interest jpn 9
(" the ease. realizing the important
international phase of tho qucs-
tion.
Though the statutes give the
secretary of labor final authority 9
in Immigration cases presidents
hitherto have indicated the con-
struetioE they desired placed ON
such cases
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20

.oct Whcn mad to do SOLELY with mat
I lrrs that are uf record m the dvuart-
meut of e,Bt, and probably au tine rec
. .ords of all foreign offices with repre-
.seututNcs accredited to MeXgo. hy
assuming an attitude which Involves
4 the correctness ot the official proc
|gcauro of diplomats. officer under
|Now control inspires me- With serious
doubts as Go Nou future SUCCESS n|
Idcauug With delicate International off,
/ fairs
MIR Wilson ueNt reviews hIs seNcn-
/ teen years of Diplomatic service u>
Ime chat an Investigation of his work
Twin how that lt VHs n the highest
Id,sroc useful iu humluIurm eam-
|morgWl and political WAYS. Jud Chat
f tho records of tho state department
bear ample evidence to thg general
satisfaction which ra efforts won.
Ic refused the mH ldUf hips O."
Russ ln AUSTRIA Hnd Turkey. hr Says.
because of lurk uf finances and went
tu Mexico appto.utue that hr had
% hard msb before him
save mN whole time ANA wy
H.uIth.' hc adds 'aud denied myself
Jhe privilege. which au men consider
Hered. of performing the Ust offices
ut thc Acdside tiff ms beloved mother
and my only brother" Hr worked
daily from ID. m to miduieht or htor
Jud uftcn ou Sunday. but "ncyyr mixed
In thp slightest deercg Boo tho uuIuc.
ot Mexico"
tfc maintained "a polio, of friendly
Do.oucraton with ne Nadcro admin.
..f4tion. .hr Saws finding that un m-
.t.ntion existed of rIehiiur American
.uraprs n ceaeod to mako r,.
.rasent1tious Go ID sy,spt fu urr.nt
.ae.s iovoI,Iop tbe Ios. az ufs or
rraportv Y,I nt1cr rlve ,xpr,s-
Sion to .uy IY.l. .nf f,Itb i'm Cha, Govern.
mapt rxe,pt ..o. tb.. af,t.. dsu..rt,n.pt
..ua .n.,.r YL,t.i iu ur I.9.t 49,,
rrI.n.l, r.l.ti,rg y.fh that .a,.,,.
nepf
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MfAi''t NlAl'H AlI. NJ lIAtNt are hl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20
10Y uosn,ps JOURNAL SPECIAL LrAseo wisri

1V,s61n"Ion 55''- ',''''1l ~, s 1t1 tg'r"ig,a
t., ,a,,,,iss,.,.,. ..r,in.tt tod.y
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a,', r,.t r.,,. ,t. Enis lsIsnd
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.,a 49, .5,..li..,.,. Xxx. .,n,,t
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s.,. ,I,.t ha ,ad .1a,. an u, .,is ro,,.r
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"V
directed their efforts today chiefly
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20

Mexico city oct 1g.-The military
attache Of the Japanese embassy at
Washington. has arrived here lie is
said to be on a special mission Of OBJ
scrvatiOu.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
WILLIMANTIC

the case: three were excused by the state and four by the defense.
 Howarth, it will be remembered. is the young Putnam attorney admitted to the bar year ago. who is accused of setting eight fires in that town be- tween Oct 30, 1912, and April 25 1913. Over $60, GOO worth of damage was done by the fires.
 Lindley Cain, the court messenger. who is accused of aiding in setting the fires, was present in the courtroom with his attorney. Judge Back, but was not put to plea. A story was in circu- lation that Cain had made a written confession but no one was found who would confirm the story.
 Cain and Howarth have been kept separate ever since their sensational arrest following the work of State Po- liceman Hurley. who ran down the clues in these arson cases.
 The two young men presented quite different appearances in the courtroom, Cain sitting with downcast look, cheerful and greeted his acquaintances with a smile. There was no trace of embarra ssment in his manner.
 Most of the days proceedings con- sisted in establishing the fact of the fires, aided by the evidence of the in question.
 The buildings claimed to have been set by Howarth and Cain are:
 Oct 30. 1912. barn, Elm street, owned by s. Elizabeth Clark.
 Nov 5. 1912, business block. Main street. owned by R. H. Bradley of Put nam and L. E. Bradley of Southbridge, Mass
 Nov. 6, 1912. business block, rear of Main street. owned by Edward Mullan.
 Nov 13. 1913 business block, rear Main street, owned by Edward Mullan.
 Nov r, 1912. vacant building on Priest Island, owned by St. Mary's church.
 Nov. 21, 1912, lumber manufactory, Front street, owned by the Wheaton Lumber and Building company
 April :, 1913, paint shop on fair grounds owned by Richard German and M. R. Joy.
 April 25, 1913 handle factory, George street, owned by James B. Tatem.
 There was a large number in at tendance at the trial which has at tracted a great deal of attention both here and in Putnam. where the young men are well known.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Rcd sox.
AS 451 4sO 1856
Personals.


 NJ. F. Sullivan spent Tuesday in Prof. Monteith of Storrs was in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. F. E. Wilcox spent Tuesday in J B. Fullerton is in New York on business.
 J. c. Randall was Norwich wis itor Tuesday.
 Mrs. E. Cooper of Andover visited here Tuesday.
 Mrs. C. Faulkner of Andover spent Tuesday here
 Mrs. Nellie E. Asher spent Tues day in Hartford
 Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald of Hebron was in town Tuesday
 Mrs. F. E. Sackett of Andavor was in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. c. E. Simonds has gone to Bos- ton for few days.
 Miss Mary Murphy of Scotland was a local visitor Tuesday
 Wilson Potter of New York was a local visitor this week
 Raymond Jodoin of Baltic spent Tuesday in this city
 Mrs. J. OHara of Andover spent Tuesday in this city.
 J. T. Cotter of Worcester was a visitor here Tuesday
 Mrs. E. o. Smith of Storrs was a recent Willimantic visitor.
 Miss A1bing Blanchette was in New London Tuesday for the day
 Miss Della Lyons of North Windham was a local visitor this week.
 Timothy Watts of South Windham is in Windsor Locks on business.
  ton spent Tuesday in Willimantic. Mrs John Lynch of Windham has gone to Worcester for a few days. Miss Julia Corcoran, deputy factory inspector, was in this city yesterday. Mrs. Ralph Paige of Springfield was in this city calling on afriends this woke.
 Miss Sadie LawIer. who teaches in East Hartford, was a local visitor Tuesday
 John Mccormick, of Colgate univer- sity, New York. was a local visitor Tuesday.
 Leonard Otis of Boston is at the home of Matthew Galligan. his grand father, for visit.
 Malcolm Curry of the American Thread Co spent Tuesday and We'd nesday in New York.
 State Comptroller Daniel P. Dunn was at his Hartford office Tuesday and put in very busy day
 Dewitt Lockman returned to New York after spending few days at his country home in Windham.
 Miss Mary Sullivan, nurse at St. Francis hospital in Hartford, is the guest of Mrs. T. E. Sullivan for few days.
 Mrs A. P. Adams of Simsbury, for nerly of this city, arrived here Tues day and will spend the coming week in Atwoodville.
 Mrs T. R. Parker, Mrs. A. l. Bill, Mrs c. Bradbury and Miss Cora Riley rnotored to Norwich Tuesday in MT. BilPs touring ear.
 Local people in Hartford Tuesday were Harry Avery, c. D. Stone, Miss Mae Turner, Mrs. Frances Elliott, Mrs. c. s. Elliott, Rev. T. F. Bannon, Mrs. c. w. Noyce and Mrs. Burt Thomp son.