davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
INTENSE ACTIVITY
ATPEACE FARLEY
Continued from First Page.)

House, gave rise in some circles to
feeling Of optimism that the processes
of mediation might be facilitated by
some sort of part1cipat ton by the Car
ranzistas.
Among all the constitutionalists here.
however. there was every disposition
to let word of Gen. Carranza's inten-
lions come from the chief of the revo-
luton himself Some of those close to
the cause. while disclaiming any lack
Of sympathy with all efforts to COM
pose the present difficulties, continued
to express their doubt of Carranza's
willingness to take any position which
might be interpreted in Mexico as par
ticipating in mediation concerning
the internal affairs of that republic.
While the negotiations continue Mr..
Vasconcelos may remain in Washing
ton, and officials here who hope to
see the Niagara conference proceed with
the advantage of information from
Of success.
Commission Opposed.
1t became definitely known last night
that the plan for a commission form
of government in Mexico City during
the transition period has not found
favor with the constitutionalists. Be
fore Charge O'Shaughnessy left the Mex
ton, at the direction of the State Depart
ment, a list of Mexicans. who might be
termed 'elder statesmen as a possible
council of notables to form a provisional
government and maintain order in Mexico
City. should the expected fall of Huerta
occur before another government was
ready to supplant him.
This list was headed by Luis MendeZ
and was composed of Mexicans who were
said to have had no connection with the
factions and intrigues and the revolutions
of the last three years. To most of the
names suggested the constitutionalists
men are members of the Catholic party.
and on the larger ground that the con-
stitutionalists have made other plans for
assuming the reinS of power.
Ready to Assume Power.
Their plan provides that should a sud
den elimination OF Huerta leave the gov
eminent In Mexico City without a head,
Or should a popular uprising or army re-
volt overturn affairs there, a constitu-
tionalist junta already Professionally or
gan!zed would take control Of the ma
chinery of the government and turn 1t
movement. The recently reported dis
affection of Gen. Veiasco. Huertas de-
eeated commander at Torreon. repeated
indications of undercurrents of dissatiS-
faction with the Huerta regime in the
capital. and the disintegration of the
Huerta cabinet are attracting attention to
that phase of the situation. Constitution
aiists here say they have men in the
: Mexican capital equal to such emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Plan for Settling Problem.

MY plan for settling the land problem -
said he. would be to divide the vast
tracts, of land for the benefit Of the poor
people. but not to give them proprietary
rights. because 1t has been true in many
places where land has been divided. that
it will be sold and not cultivated. I would
sugge giving the people usufruct Of
the land only. SO that 1t will be titled
There ought also to be progressive taxes
so that large owners would be forced
to divide their estates"
Gen. Diaz said he had not come to
Toronto to be near the mediation con-
ferences. but he did not think the Mex
lean people would approve Of his staying
on American territory in case hostilities
should be resumed. He saw no prospect
of war, but believed 1t was more patrio-
tic for him to be on neutral soil at this
time. He expects to stay in Toronto in
definitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
COLONEL
TO ANNEX G. 0. P

CONTINUED from First Page)
primaries are to be held on the same day
and that no candidate shall receive the
votes Of more than one party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
May Go Into Caucus.

It appears likely that the democrats of
the senate will be forced to go into eau
Gus on the trust legislation question, Just
as were the democrats Of the House, or
at least that the steering committee will
have to adopt a program.
Should 1t be decided not to enact trust
legislation at the present session, but to
allow Congress to adjourn after the bills
had passed the House. there is excellent
chance that another year and a half will
elapse before such legislation can be nut
through. For the next session of Con-
gress Is a short session. ending March
4. 1915. and there will barely be time to
pass the annual appropriation bills 1t is
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Tampico Is Again Normal.

The long siege Of Tampico and the final
attack and capture Of the city by the
constituencies only nine days ago ap-
parently exist as almost forgotten memo
ries in the minds of the citizens today.
Business is being transacted as usual,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21
NEW YORK MARKET.
Ford parts in stock. Alb
bott's Garage. S. Bay1en St.
MISSIONARIES IN
MIDST OF RIOTING
ny ASSOCIATED PRESs

Hanlzow, China, Jan 19.-Dr. Lille
gaard, q. missionary Of the American
Lutheran mission, was wounded in one
arm on January 16 during the fight
at Kwang Chow in the province of
Honan. Bandits under the white
Wolf who have been devastating the
district. captured and looted Kdang
Chow on that date.
While fighting was proceeding, Mrs.
Mason and Mrs. Smith, escorted by
Mr.. Mason, another missionary, aband-
oned mission house and took refuge
in a. country farm house belonging to
native Chinese Christians.
The brigands are now razing the
southeastern portion of Honan prov
fnce in the same way as they have
done the southwestern district for
some time past.
The regular troops do not appear to
offer any serious resistance to the
bandits. In fact the troops sent out to
pursue them and to reca pture Kwang
Chow sent messages in advance to
warn the bandits deliberately permit
ting them to escape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21

for vengeance on himself. And into
his thoughts now crept a doubt, one
that alarmed his sense Of justice. A
horrible suspicion that he had misjudg
ed Mary Turner crept into his brain
all the strength of him, and that was
much, but ever 1t abode there.
Mary Turner herself. too, was in
condition utterly wretched, and for the
same cause-Dick Glider. That source
of the fathers suffering was hers as
well. she had won her ambition Of
years-revenge on the man who had
sent her to prison. And now the Joy
Of It was torture, for the puppet OF
her plans, the son. had suddenly be-
come the chief thing in her life.
She had taken 1t for granted that he
would leave her after he came to know
that her marriage to him was only
device to bring shame on his father.
Instead he loved her. That fact seem
ed the secret of her distress. He loved
her More, he dared believe and to
assert boldly. that she loved him. Had
he acted otherwise the matter would
have been simple enough. But he
loved hez-loved her still, though he
knew the shame that had clouded her
life, knew the motive that had led her
to accept him as husband. More-by
a sublime audacity he declared that
she loved him.
There came a thrill in her heart each
time she thought OF that-that she
loved him. The idea was monstrous,
Of course, and yet Here, as always,
she broke off, a hot flush blazing in her
cheeks.
Mary Turner was just ready for bed
when a note came by a messenger who
waited for no answer, as he told the
yawning maid. AS Mary read the
roughly scrawled message. she was
caught in the grip Of terror. The man
who had saved her from death had
yielded to temptation. AS he had
saved her SO she must save him. She
hurried into the gown she had just
put of. Then she went to the tele-
phone book and searched for the num-
Der of elders house.
A few moments before Mary Turner
received the note from the hands OF
bo v,ai6 ono of ha Tanras
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21
SYNOPSIS

Mary Turner, a department store
clerk, IS sentenced to prison for three
years for a theft she did not commit.
Edward Glider, owner Of the depart
ment store, consents to see Mary be-
fore she goes to prison, expecting her
to confess.
Mary protests her innocence to Gil
der and begs him to pay better wages
TO his clerks TO save them from temp
tation.
After three years in prison Mary Is
freed, but the police prevent her hold
ing positions. She Jumps into the river
to end her life, but is rescued by Joe
Carson, a forger.
Mary forms a partnership with Gar
son and his gang, by which they mulct
rich victims in a legal manner, keep
ing within the law
Mary is warned by the police to
leave town after she has formed the
acquaintance Of Richard Glider, her
former employers son,
Helen Morris, the girl who had com
mitted the theft for which Mary was
imprisoned, sees Mary and confesses
her guilt.
Mary marries Dick Glider without
his fathers knowledge and then re
fuses to sail for Europe with him.
Joe Carson, against Mary's protest,
agrees with Eddie Griggs. another
crook. to help commit a burglary in
elders home.
Edward Glider sees his sons bride
and tries to induce her to give up her
husband. Dick refuses to leave her
even when she tells him she is an ex-
convict.
Inspector Burke calls on Glider and
tells him that a burglary at his home
that night has been arranged through
Griggs, a stool pigeon, to trap Mary
Turner and her gang.
Carson and his gang break into Gill
der's home and are followed by Mary,
who is told Of the proposed burglary.
While they are there Dick returns
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21
SALEOF STOCKS
IS DISAFF|RMEO
RECEIVER FOR 5RAWNER- RIERA
STORE HAS JUDGE SHEPPARD
DISAFFlRM RECENT AUCTION
TRADE-HIGHEST BID Is TOO
SMALL FOR so VALUABLE A
STOCK.

As a result Of trip by L. L. Cant,
receiver for the Brawner-Riera Com
pany, to Tallahassee to see federal
Judge w. B. Sheppard, the recent sale
of the stock of the Brawner- Riera
Company to a New Orleans auction
firm, was disaffirmed by the Judge.
The stock was sold at public outcry
here Monday and brought less than
seven thousand dollars. Mr. Cant did
not believe this was sufficient price
for goods as valuable as the Brawner-
Riera stock, and told Judge Sheppard
that the stock should have brought
several hundred dollars more.
AS a result of Judge Sheppard's &C
ton in disaffirn1ing the sale, another
auction viii be held on the thirty-first
of this month. In the meantime the
store will remain in charge Of the re-
ceiver.
There were twenty bidders Monday
when Fitzpatrick and Till. of New Or
leans, the successful bidders at that
time, made the highest offer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21

bic. I'm coming back to get this
bunch myself. and I'll call you when
you're wanted. You'll wait in the
storeroom out there and don't make a
move till you hear from me. unless by
any chance things go wrong and you
get a call from Griggs. He's got
whistle, and he'll use it If necessary.
Got that straight Cassidy declared
an entire understanding Of the direc-
tons.
As the men left the room Burke
turned again to Glider.
Just one thing more" he said. Aft
er I've gone I want you to stay up for
q half hour anyhow, with the lights
burning. Do you seer I want to be
sure to give the Turner woman time
to get here while that gang IS at
work"
Glider scrupulously followed the d.
rections Of the police inspector. I'm
easily he had remained In the library
until the allotted time was elapsed.
He fidgeted from place to place, his
mind heavy with distress under the
shadow that threatened to blight the
life Of his cherished son. Finally, with
a sense OF relief he put out the lights
and went to his chamber.
His thoughts were most with his son,
and ever as he thought Of Dick his
fury waxed against the woman who
had enneshed the boy IN her plotting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21

Lame back may come from over
work. cold settled in the muscles of
the back, or from disease. In the form
err cases the right remedy is BAL
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT. It should
be RUBBED in thoroughly over the af-
fected part, the relief will be prompt
and satisfactory. Price Csc, SOC and
$500 per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
(Adv.(
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS.
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Jan. 2o-Turpentine open
ed firm at IS to IS IL, with sales of
113. receipts $50. shipments 222, stocks,
27,ss2.
Rosin opened firm with sales OF :
e26. receipts 1855, shipments 42s5,
stocks 164,063,
Quotations were as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21

Pensacola, St. Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co.
STEAMER TARPoN
FIRST CLASS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE
Between
PENSACOLA, MOBILE, APALACt1i.
COLA, CARRABELLE, ST. AN
MILLVILLE.
And All Points on st. Andrews Bay,
Carrahells and Apaiaehieoia.
SCHEDULE
DREWS, PANAMA CITY,
Leaves Pensacola, Sunday $3.50 p. m.
for Mobile, Ala.
Leaves Mobile, Monday 7:3o .. m.
Leaves Pensacola Tuesday 900 ..
M, for ST. Andrews, MiIIviIIe, Apa-
IachieoIa, CarrabeiIe and intermediate
Points.
n. J. REAeER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent,
Pensacola, Fla. Phone 653.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21

%SuOSatAo4lo were as IOIloHSs
Grades Omen CfaS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21
CHAPTER XIII.
rhe Burglary at elders.

The Burglary at elders.
7rHE entrance of the butler
| brought the inspectors thoughts
/ back TO the matter in hand.
| my man." he said authorita-
| lively, II want you to go up to the
roof and open the scuttle. You'n find
some men waiting up there. Bring
| 'em down here. They're police Off
| GERS. You get 'em down here, and
then you go to bed and stay there till
| morning. Understand"
The butler looked at his master for
guidance. Receiving a nod. he said:
Every well. sir
"How do you know they're going to
break into the house tonight" Glider
demanded OF Burke. cor do you only
house?"
ST know they are. fixed tt"
'You did?'
"Sure; did It through q stool pigeon"
"Oh, an informerv' Glider interrupt
ed, little doubtfully.
yes" Burke agreed; stool pigeon
is the police name for him. Really,
he's the vilest thing that crawls."
But If you think that" Glider ex-
postulated, why do you have any
thing to do with that sort of persona"
Because it's good business" the in
spector replied. I'VE know he's a spy
and a traitor and that every time he
comes near US we ought to use a dis
infectant. But we deal with him Just
the same because we have to. Now,
the stool pigeon in this trick is q swell
English crook He went to Carson
yesterday with a scheme to rob your
house. He tried out Mary Turner. too,
but she told Carson to leave 1t alone.
But he met Griggs afterward and
agreed to pull it off. Griggs got word
TO me that it's coming off tonight, and
so, you see, Mr.. Glider, that's how I
know"
''I see" Glider admitted without any
enthusiasm. But why do you have
your men come down over the roof?'
''It wasn't safe to bring them in the
front way. It's a ctnch the house is
being watched. I wish you would let
me have your latch key. want to
come back and make this collar my
self"
But why not stay. now thas you are
here?''
Suppose some Of them saw me come
In? There wouldn't be anything doing
unfit after they saw me go out again"
The hall door opened, and the butler
re-entered the room. Behind him came
Cassidy and two other detectives in
plain clothes at a word from his
master the disturbed Thomas with
drew.
Nov" Burke went on briskiy as
the door closed behind the servant.
where could these men stay out OF
sight until they're needed2"
There followed q little discussion
which ended in the selection OF a
storeroom at the end Of the passage on
the ground floor.
And now. Mr.. Glider" the fnspec-
tor said theoretically, I'm going TO
give you the same tip gave your man.
Go to bed and stay there"
But the boy" Glider protested
what about him? He's the one thing
Of Importance to me-"
''If he says anything more about go
ing to Chicago just you let him go,
that's all. It's the best place for him
for the next few days
You're in charge here" Burke said
to Cassidy, a'and I hold you RESPONSE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21


tered.
please! Joe, for Gods sskeg' Her tons
was a sob
'I'm going to see this through said
Carson doggedly.
With gesture of despair she turned
away toward the door by which she
had entered.
''You can't go" Carson said sharply.
You might be caught"
And If I vere,7 Mary demanded In
3 fash OF indignation, EDO you think
I'd telI?'
"Of course not, MHry. know you.
You would go Up for life first. Just
the same, you can't take any chsDees
Wen all get away IN q minute and
you'U come with Us" He turned 10
the men and spoke with swift author-
ity-
Come" he said to Dacey, %,you get
to the Hight switch there by the hall
door. If you hear me snap my I'm
gers, turn 'em off. Underestimate
With instant obedience the man
went to his station by the hall door
Red" Carson ordered, you get 10
that door" He pointed to the one
that gave on the psssageway agaIuse
which he had set the chair tilted. AS
the man obeyed Carson gave further
instructions
''If any one comes IN that way get
him and get him quick. You under
stand? Don't let him cry out or make
g sound"
Chicago Red held Up his hinge hand
widely open.
Not a chance" he declared proud
~, with that over his mug
Now, let's get to work" Carson con
t1nued eagerly.
Mary spoke with tire bitterness Of
defeat.
''Listen. Joe! IF you do this I'm
through with you. I quit."
eff this goes through" he countered.
'we'l1 all quit. That's why I'm doing
#. I'm sick OF the game"
F~6EIT-T~yTTuyTrA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21
Pensacola Cotton Market.

The following report is furnished
daily for The Journal by Harris, ALI
son & Co, cotton merchants, Pensa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21

We never close. Abbott's
Garage. Phone AS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21

cCo1TTTNUED3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21

A few moments before Mary Turner
received the note from the hands of
the sleepy maid one of the leaves
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-06
Diary on FATHER lime

1t seems to be the common belief
that it is only within the last year
or so that woman has thought fit to
make a bid for her rights. Why! l
can remember the disturbance the
Roman women created at the end of
the second Punic war. 1t all occurred
because the Roman state, impover-
ished by the ravages of Hannibal,
passed statute which prohibited the
women from the use of gold in their
ornaments beyond the quantity of
half an ounce, and from wearing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-06

Martin D. Foster, representative of
the Twenty-third Illinois District, will
head the congressional probe of the
labor conditions in the copper mines
of Michigan and the coal mines of
Colorado. The <quiry was. placed in
charge of the committee on mines,
of which he is chairman,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-06

ST. Paul. Minns-A governor who
writes sentimental songs will have
his teeth filed that's A. D. Eber-
hart of Minnesota. 49,.
Nineteen years ago he wrote
song. The other, day he wrote an
other and says ne got the inspiration
while having a molar filled.
"'Tis Only You" is the title and
runs thusly: ....- -.
When in the twilight of perfect day,
My longing thought will wander far
away
To seek the beautiful and good and
true,
Not wealth nor power they seek, but
only you.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-06

garments or different colors, and like
wise forbidding the use of chariots.
When things began to quieten down
again in Italy, the Roman women
used all their influence to have: the
law repealed but, soon finding that
pacific means were of no avail, they
swarmed into the streets, beset every
avenue to the forum, laid hold of the
men as they passed and insisted both
by clamor and Establishments on hav-
ing this odious law repealed.
Star Actor must insist on having
real food in the banquet scene. Man
ager-Very well, then; if you insist
on that you will be supplied with real
poison in the death scene. r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
O'Shaughnessy Told
OF Wilson'S Policy.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VERA CRUZ, Jan. S.--President
Wilson's program as to Mexico was
fully outlined to Nelson Onslaught
messy. the American charge d'affaires
in Mexico City, at conference here
to-day with John Lind, personal en-
vov of the American executive.
"Huerta must go" was the informa-
ton given to O'Shaughnessy, and he
was told that President Wilson had
not altered in any way his determi-
nation to refuse recognition to the
present Mexican Government. The
conference was hello here in order
that O'Shaughnessy might receive and
give information that it would have
been difficult to cable. The charge
d'affaires was summoned here in or
der that there might not be basis for
wild reports that would probably have
followed a visit OF Mr.. Lind to the
Mexican capital.
'Shaughnessy arrived over the IN
terocean mic Railroad early in the day
with his wife They were greeted a.
the station by United States Consul
William W. Canada and the confer
ence with Mr.. Lind was Immediately
arranged for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
TOO LATE To
QUIZ, SAYS
DICTATOR
"HeII Will Hold Both Wilson and
Myself Before Resign"
He Tells Caller.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Tbe New
York World to-day published the fol-
lowing special dispatch from Mex
leo City:
Hell will hold both Woodrow Will
son and myself before | resign" said
Dictator Huerta to-day TO an Ameri-
can visitor who called at the national
palace.
THE time has gone past when |
will give the slightest consideration
to any proposition that ! leave the
Presidency Once | might have re-
signed at the bidding of almost any
one, but now-NO. 1t is not a ques-
ton of pride, ambition or pomp with
me, but duty-nothing else.
What does Woodrow Wilson know
OF Mexico, or of what kind of govern
ment its people need? Nothing. He
Goes not understand that Mexico is
like snake. with its life in its head.
And they will have to batter this old
head off my shoulders before they Kill
me or my Government.
They say | have no more money.
They do not know what they are talk
ing about. 1t shows how ignorant are
people who make such statements as
to the resources of Mexico.
do you know now many hacien-
das-not ranches. but haciendas-
there are in this country? Seventy
thousand of them. and all great ha-
ciendas, most of which are untaXed.
Each is capable of being taxed at
least 5000 pesos--$2, 500 That makes
350,000,000 pesos. or $115,00O,0O0, |
can put my hands on when ] want &c.
MY Government is far from bank
ruptcy, no matter whether the for
eign& bankers choose TO let me have
money or whether they refuse, 1t
makes no difference to me"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

over the face of Daniel Cupid that
engaging, eternaiy youthful gentle
man who has been our leading arch
cry expert for ages, is spread a grin
as radiant as the dawn-and from his
belt there bangles the scalp of d
grand opera career and the scalp of q
polo playing career. both sacrificed or
the altar OF Hymen as a tribute to
the proves and good aim of the little
blind god
once the grand opera career was
the hope Of Miss Adelaide Voorhees,. d
Young society girl Of Warren, Ohio,
and James 3, Magruder, Jr a young
man of Orlando, Fla, and also OF
Leisure, had visions of polo career
that would make the Waterbury boys
look like their time keeping namesake
alongside a ships chronometer.
But now
Well, Miss Voorhees and Mr. Ma
sruder met at the Piedmont Hotel in
Atlanta Tuesday night--Atlanta be-
ing sort Of halfway house for loving
couples from the North and the South
and there was the traditional "as-
sombly OF relatives and friends" and
the Rev Frank d. Hunt. OF Decatur
said a few words, and
Give Up Chance for Fame.
Says Mrs. Magruder: MY husband
will never play polo again He will
ride with me and with his friends. fol
we both love horses-but farewell tC
polo! It's too dangerous"
Says Mr. Magruder: NV wife Will
never sing in public any more! Her