davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-19

practically failed. his place was back
n the shoe shop In the hazaars. Yea.
Ahmed was grave. He was also trifie
iisheartened The fakir had said that
here would be many dIsappointments,
but that in the end He might be
0 liar like an the other Hinduss Yet
surely one part Of his foretelling was
correct: many disappointments.
Kit said her father. Ahmed
warned you not to stop.
am sorry.r
1t was on the tip Of her tongue TO.
retort that his own carelessness was
The basic cause Of! the pursuit; but she
remembered in time what her father
had been through.
There Is a village not far remind
ed Ahmed. @They are a friendly peo-
pie. It is quite possible, with the
money we have, TO buy some, horses.
small but sturdy. But there is one
hing ! do not understand. sahib.s
"And what is thatfr asked the colo
ael.
THE readiness with which Umballa
gave up the pursuit. It's a long walk:
let US be getting forward
Late that afternoon they were all
mounted once more, on strong, tracta-
ole ponies. with water and provisions.
And the spirits Of all rose accordingly.
Even Ahmed became cheerful.
Well make II, please God!a said
The colonel. Give me a telegraph Of
Gee. That's all I need Just now
1.-Two days; sahib,. said Ahmed, I'VE
will reach the sea"
They rode all through the night,
stopping only at dawn for breakfast
and a cat nap after. Then forward
again till they came upon a hunters
rest house, deserted. Here they agreed
to spend the might. Beyond the rest
house were half dozen scattered mud
huts, occupied by natives who pretend.
ed friendliness. lulllng even the keen
Ahmed into a sense Of security. But
at dawn. when they awoke cheerfully
to pick up the trail, they found their
horses and provisions gone.
The colonel, Bruce and Ahmed, still
armed, never having permitted the
rifles out of their keeping, set out
grimly. in pursuit Of the thieves. while
Kathlyn proceeded to forage on her
own initiative. &
She came presently upon a magnif,
cent rayine. half a mile in depth.
There was a broad ledge some fifteen
! feet below. 1t was evidently used as
, a goat path. for near at hand stood a
shepherds hut. Stirred by the spirit
Of Investigation. she made prepare
lions for descent by attaching the rope
she had brought along to a stout boul
der.
Panthers!
They were coming up the pathway
behind her. 1t would be simple enough
TO descend; but how to get back to the
rest house? There was no time tc
plan; she must act at once. She must
drop down to the ledge and trust te
her star.
: She called out loudly as she swung
| downward. The shepherd came run
ming out of. his hut ~dumfounded al
what he saw.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-19

siai On lie isth. Those present
were Mrs. w. a. Fisher, Mrs. S. j.
Stevens, Mrs. Jane Thompson, Mrs.
Geo. W. Snider. Mrs. j. H. Thompson,
Mrs. Geo. sidwell, Miss Mary Ste
yens, Miss Gustie Morris, Miss Ruth
Thompson and Miss Mabel snider.
AT twelve O'Clock dinner was served
by Dana snider and Gustie Morris.
they having prepared the meal while
the others quilted. At about 1880
the guilt was taken from the frames.
,All returned to their homes. after
having good social time.
|; Mrs. j. E. Henry and children
have spent the last ten days visiting
the formers parents in Ohio.
Mrs. Nancy Barb is visiting her
James Stevens. of Florida, was Wis
con. Glen Barb, near Easton.
itihgs his grandmother. Mrs. Stevens,
last week.
The w. C. T. U. ladies will lave
an all-day meeting here tile 23d. Rev.
10. b. Meredith will preach n tenn
'perance sermon in the morning, with
other speakers 10 follow. Break the
news gently to the Hagans sage, as
news of this nature seems to agltate
him.
Mrs. Martha Brand is. spending a
week at the home OF Cllas. Jamison
of South Park.
Mrs. Rachel Polling is with rela-
.tives in Marion county.
Wilbur Robey will occupy the
home of the late Thomas c. Thorn. .
Miss Jessie Tenant, of Marion
county, is visiting her cousin, Nellie
Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Stevens, of Nor
gantown, were calling on friends
here recently.
; A party composed OF Mr.. Arthur
Tough, Miss Hazel Brand. Mr.. John
Cole. Miss Stella Scott, Mr.. Clyde
Brand and Miss Mayes Scott went out
picnicing last Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-19
LAUREL POINT
Monongalia County, W. Va.

- ~
Otto Henry Is regaining his fors
mer health, after a light attack Of
typhoid fever.
Miss Gustie Morris, of Fairmont.
f1as been visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Myrtle Thompson, for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. John Martin and daughters,
of Point Marion, Pa. are visiting Mr..
Martins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ofas.
Martin.
claude Henry brought his new
wife to the home OF his mother here
and spent a few days. returning 10
Mprgantown the 18th.
Mrs. Martha Brand gave her
friends n old fashioned quitting So
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-19
CHAPTER XVI.
The Coronation Of Winnie.

nc SoFohatioh OF winnie
With the assistance Of the shepherd
kathlyn went down the rope agilely
and safely. Once firmly on her feet,
she turned to thank the wild.eyed hill
man. But her best Hindustani (and
she was able to speak and understand
quite a little by now fell on ears
which heard but did not sense what
she said. The man. mild and harmless
enough. for all his wild eyes, shrank
back, for no woman Of his kind had
ever looked like this. Kathlyn, with q
deal of foreboding, repeated the phrase
and asked the way back to the hun.
ter's rest house. He shok his head;
be understood nothing.
But there is one language which is
universal the world over, and that Is
sign language. Kathlynt quickly
stopped and drew in the dust the shape
Of the rest house. Then she pointeS
in the direction, from whence she had
come. He smiled and nodded excited.
ly. He understood now. Next, being
unarmed, she felt the need of some
sort Of weapon. So she drew the shape
Of a rifle in the dust, then produced
four rupees, all she had. The shep-
herd gurgled delightedly, ran into the
hut and returned with a rife Of mod
ern make and a belt Of cartridges.
With q gesture he sienified that II was
useless to him because he did not
know how to use It. :
He took the rupees and Kathlyn
took the rifle, vaguely wondering how
1t came into the possession Of this
poverty stricken hillman. or one
thing she was certain; IL had become
his either through violence Of his own
or Of others. She examined the breech
and found a dead shell, which she cast
out. The rifle carried six cartridges,
and she loaded skilfully, much TO the
establishment Of the hillman. Then
she swung the butt to her shoulder
and fired up at the ledge where the
panthers had last been seen.
The hillman cried outin alarm and
scuttled away to his hut. When he
peered forth again Kathlyn made "a
friendly gesture and he approached
timidly. onceimore she pointed to the
dust, at the picture of the rest house;
and then. by many ,stabs Of his finger
in the air, he succeeded In making the
way back sufficiently clear to Kathlyn.
who smiled, shouldered the rifle and
strobe confidently down the winding
path but also she was alert and
watchful.
There was not a bit Of rust on the
rifle. and the fact that one bullet had
sped smoothly convinced her that the
weapon was serviceables Some careful
hunter had once possessed IT, for 1t
was abundantly oiled. ToFwhom had
It belonged? II was OF German make;
but that signifed nothing. It might
have belonged % an Rnslishma1. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-19

the proper time Umballa would APP
pear, not behind the pursued but in
the road in front Of them.
There was. to be sure, a bare posi-.
bility Of the colonel and his party get.
ting beyond the meeting Of the path
and the road-that Is. IL he kept going
forward all through the night, which,
by the way, was exactly what the as.
tute Ahmed did, But Kathlyn's curl.
osity the next morning n~eutralized the
advantage gained.
A group of masked dancers, peripa.
tetic, was the u Confident that
they had outstripped pursuit, she saw
no reason why she should not witness
the dancing.
How Umballa came upon them sud.
denly, Ikea thunderbolt, c~onfiscating
the elephants; how they fed to a near.
by temple, brtbed the dancers for
masks. and garments. fled still farther
Into the wooded hills, and hid there
with small arms ready, needs but little
telling. Umballa returned to the city
satisfied. He had ut least deprived
them OF their means Of travel. Sooner
or later they would founder in theft
gle, hear OF the arrival Of the younger
daughter. and return.
Ahmed was grave La1 Singh had
gone. Now that the expedition had
r
Tact thai Germany Is ut war. The
Santa Claus ship Arcadia, with $500.
goo worth of Christmas toys, arrived
here today from Hamburg, where she
left on July 80.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-19

Mrs. j. E. Henry and children
have spent the last ten days visiting
the formers parents In Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-19
q s@ VA
Packers Are
Summoned
LEADERS OF CHICAGO PACKING
INDUSTRY TO APPEAR BE-
FORE GRAND JURY.
81 ASSOCIATED PREss.1

81 ASSOCIATED yPREss.i
CHICAGO, Aug Is. - Subpoenas
were placed initle hands of U. S. mar
shall requiring the presence of ten OF
the leaders in the Chicago packing
industry before the federal grand
Jury examining, into the recent in
crease IN meat prices. The witnesses
will probably appear tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-19
German Airshlp
IS Destroyed
RUSSIA BRINGS Av1AToRs OWN
-FOUR OFFICERS ARE
KILLED:
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Aug. 1s.71A German aero
plane has been destroyed in Russia
near samno and four German avla=
ton officers have been killed accord
ing to an official announcement here
today. 1t Is thought Sauna Finland
Is probably meant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-19

day.
Trainer Tenant aud Ssllte VIII.
son elopcd to Oakland Frlda, II
were married.
Miss Jessie Tenant went to Nor
santown Saturday to visit friends.
Mrs. James Custer and Mrs. Elmer
Toothman We're calling on Mrs. G. Il.
Hamrick Sunday.
L. j. Tough celebrated 5liis SD
birthday Sunday: A. large crowd of
friends were present, aud reported
q pleasantltime.
Miss Gertrude Thompson was cali
Ing at G. L. Dickens Sunday.
Mrs. William Hunter Of Laurel
Run, who has been sick for some
time, is getting better.
Mrs. Columbia Lowe was calling
Mt the parsonage Sunday evening.
F. u. ShuInan went 10 pittsburgh
Saturday.
Mrs: II. D. Tenant Is still on the
sick list.
Mr.. Waitman Mercer. Of Laurel
Run, who has been sick for Several
months, is not Improving very fast.
Miss Eva Toothman wa calling
on Miss Margaret Chalfant of Fair
view Friday.
Mrs. j. w. Custer was visiting at
L. j. Tenants Friday night. -
Mr.. Riley knisely was callih fon
ID. ]. Tenant Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Dicken VI 1t to
Ohio Sunday 20 visit Friends.
Mrs. Zoa Hanes and Miss clara
Wilson went to Fairmont Sunday.
FORGET Us FoT.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER's
GAS R "A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-19
Wfinaofum
Is DeHpered
JAPAN's NOTE no N IS
SENT TO RLINTHR0UGH
COPENHAGEN.

Br ASSOCIATED PREss.l
WASHINGTON D! G., Aug. 49,
Japan.s ultimatum TO Germany to
withdraw from Kiao Chow has been
delivered to the foreign office in Ber.
lin through Copenhagen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-20

do Sc guarda una flor SEGA
que simboliza IN recuerdo, y
cuando en- otras tierraS, ell do
loso O ell hastio, esos insepara-
bles huespedes mics, me he
ran con sus golpes invocare
tn recuerdo Y ell mismo perfu-
me de jardin distante que per-
cibo cuando estoy junto a tt
vendra q orear las heridas de
mi alma.
Estas lineas breves son pa
"a ensenarte mi alma, para
que yeas como la gratitud ha
florecidO en- ella al calor fe.
cundo de tus Ojos divinOs. va
que no puedo ofrecerte otro
sentimiento por que la blan-
cura de IN religioso recOgi-
miento y me parece que result
taria impure junto al tuyo O.
tro mas rec0nditO que Sc re-
bella por salir, recibe este de la
gratitud que va alumbrando
Ell interior de mi alma y que
mientras viva ardera Ell no.
10 causto de tn recuerdo, perc-
me, tenaz, ineXtinguible, CO.
mo una lampara votiva.
Teodoro Torres Jr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-20

en- pena, y a cada vuelo, su
sombra azul cubria la mOnta-
ma.
Por ultimo lego al picO mas
alto. Levantose en- ell aire, a
tempo que llegaba ell persegul
dor, desmesurado como I'm ma
VIC.
Y cuando aqu6l alz6 la ca
beza para lamar ell dltimO dar
do, las alas estupendas toca-
ron los dos hOrizontes,
Entonces ell hOmbre vacilo
deslumbradO. En- tOrnO suyo
reinaba una inmenSidad azul.
Abajo Y arribaera 10 mismo.
va NADIA veia. Habiase vuelto
ciego de azul sobre las cum
bres inaccesibles.
Pocos dias despues, dos pas
torres que buscaban por las bre
mas mOntaneras ell rebano eX-
traviado, hallaron un hombre
ciego y muy viejO cuya Voz
sorprendente cantaba con ell
lenguaje de los arboles y de
las bestias, de las hierbas y de
las aguas, de las rocas Y de
las arenas, de las nieves Y de.
los abismOs.
Interrogado, solo contest6
esta insenSatez:
Me extrayie persiguiendo
IN pajaro azul, que tenia den--
tro de la cabeza.
LIevarOnle a Ermirna, dom
de dej6 posteridad.
Leopoldo Lugones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-20
iSirvientes!

Tn anarquista que habla mu-
cho, ha proclamado que los ira
bajadores de los Estados Unidos
son ''sirvientes del capital" Es-
to es I'm gran error. En- I'm no.
table discourse pronunciado en- Ell
Club "Esfinge" de Nueva York,
ell senior O. j. GUIDE, hizo una e.
locuente defensa de los directo-
res de la industrial americana,
expresandose de clos en- Ia si-
guiente forma:
"Esos acusados, son realmente
los sirvientes del pueblo. Sus ri
quezas acumuladas, la sabiduria
de su manejo y 81 economical pre-
vision, nos ayudan a obtener mas
cosas con menos esfuerZos.
"Quien sirve al pueblo, a la
puerta de sus casas, TODD 10 que
necesitan para la vida, como la
leche, ell pan, los comestibles, ell
hielo, carbon, peri6dicos y Pc
tr6leo?El llamado caro- del mo
nopolic del carbon" esta a la
puerta de Ia bodega o del subtle
franco, vel llamado caro- del
"monopolio petrolifero'' espera a
diario a Ia puerta de la cocina
para lIenar Ell bote que 10 guarda.
Sc ha llegado hasta que los fe-
rrocarriles manden un agente a
una casa, a preguntar ell nGmero
de boletos de unos viajeros para
conocer tambien ell numero y des
tino de sus maletas y baules de
equipaje.
Isl ell ''servir" trae aparejado
el vocablo ''sirvientes," entonces
el ferrocarril y las corporaciones
que expenden la leche, ell hielo,
ell carbon y ell petroleo; deben ser
Includes en- Ia lista de nuestros
humildes y heles sirvientes."
Sigui6 diciendo el senior GUIDE,
que cada uno de los gigantescos
financieros americanos "se han
echado encima ellos mismos una
tarea tan enorme y eXigente, que
ningGn patron sc atreveria q ext.
cir a IN empleado;" agregando,
que "eIIos tienen derecho a ira
bajar. "Sus satisfacciones son sus
responsibilities. Ell mismo
Rockefeller no ha podldo resolver
ell problema de poder dormir 81
Quiera una vez en- ST. cana, y a
menudo Sc We obligado a sujetar-
Sc a la mas rigurosa dieta. Por-
que negarles el derecho de adm
nistrar sus mGltiples millones-
ell trabajo cue ellos mismos Sc
han impuesto, de vigilar sus in
versiones y reinversiones- Y su
mas notable tarea de organizar
IN sistema de distribution carl
tativa, cuya gigantesca tarea es
suiciente para desafar ell genio
y acabar con Ia energia de cua!-
quiera, que no sea este maravi'
lIoso acaparador de millones,
Rockefeller?
'Leslie's"-New York.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-20
Divagaciones senti-
mentales
Para una amiga anonima.

Estas Iineas son para ii bue-
na Y Gulce amiga. .QuierO
lIamarte amiga por mas que
tus labios de Curvature can
dida no Sc hayan alberto to-
davia para decirmelo perO
! tus ojos me han habladO y
Sc que piensaS en- mi, que 81
| cues e. curse de mi eXistencia
con carinoso afan Y que en- es-
te viaie aspero "pOr las carTe-
teras de poIyo y de lagrimas'
de Ia vida me acompanara
para siempre tn pensamiento.
Sucede q yeces en- este ira
! iinar monotone de la vida que
culre los mil y tantos serea
-
ei Gamma Topez"moS &c
2E2hlo con alSuho que en- u""
nitaoa 1urtlV& y paSaJer" nos
mace el don de una Slhp"'ia
pladoS@ y conlortante' y cue,
sin culdarSe de nuestla oeSa-
ll2ad& traza de peregrlnos,
lnGulere ell obJeto de nUeStrc
Tiaja y pone en- nues.ro des-
consueio De deseng&nados 81
mienteS rucvas de Illusion y
De csrcranza. Y cuando esa
alma conpasiTa es como u,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-20
Ell PAJARO AZUL

Hablan las leyendas de un
maravilIoso pajaro azul que
nadie habia visto nj nadie pO-
dia yer. Por 10 cual ell joven
Q~uimerico, que cambiaba pOr
queso Y MEL plantas a los pas
torres, decide il a verlo.
Sin sorpresa ninguna, 10 cual
prueDa su independence de
caracter, VIC al pajaro no bien
hubo entrado en- Ia selva. Y
era de una belleza como en-
vano hUbiera intentadO desert
birla ell lenguaje mortal, y CO.
me solo habria podido sugerir-
la el encantO de la mUsica.
FL ioven era pronto en- sus
resoluciones, Y dispar6 al pa
iaro una fIecha. Paro mario la
punteria y el pajaro vOl6 a O.
.ra rama.
De arbol en- arbol, durante
IN tempo que no habria pOdi-
DO p~recisar, el joven perSigui6
al pajaro hasta salir de la sell
va.
Entonces not6 que entendia
el Ienguaie del bosque. Comu-
nic6 sin as0mbrO con los arbo-
les Y con las bestias libres.
"A d6nde vas, joven, de-
cianle los cedrOs.
Y las fieras:
-Joven, a d6nde vas?
Y 81 respondia:
-Voy persiguiendo al paja-
70 azul, que nadie ha viSto nj
puede yer.
Ash entr6 en- la region de
las praderas.
Ell pajaro, al principle pc
queno como una curruca, tenia
va ell tamano de IN faisan. u
ma especie de largo r~elampago
aZul sobre las praderas.
Y cuando salieron de alla,-'
los dias?, a los meaes?, a los
amos, ?.... ell perseguidor motto
que entendia el lenguaje de
las hierbas Y de las aguas.
"A d6nde vas, hombre in
Sensato?, deciaR las voces.
Y 6l respondi6 10 que debia
responder.
EntOnceS, persiguiendo STEM
pre- al p5jarO, que ~habia ad-
quirido la magnitud de un pa
70 real en- Ell inalcanzable des-
lumbramiento de I'm incendio
de orc azul, entr0 en- la region
de las arenas.
Y cuandO salieron de ALA.
peregrino advirti6 que en-
tendia ell lenguaje de las rocas
Y de las arenas.
"A d6nde vas, oh vagabun-
do de la cabeza gris?, decian
las vOces.
Y el respondi6 como debfa.
2pr dltimo siempre volando
Fl pajarO, siempre andando ell
lombre, flecha tras flecha, en-
.raron a la region de las mon
Las voces de las nieves Y de
.os abismos preguntaban:
"A d0nde vas, temerario
anciano?
Y 81 las entendfa bien.
Ell pajaro habiase vuelto e.
lorme como ell ave Rock de
cuentos, Saltaba de pena
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-20
Salimos de Guatema-
la y ''entramos a
g~uatepeor"
plato DEL DIA).

LH I'LL AESl
Que don Victoiano Huerta
las cuatro patas meti6,
cuando a Madero y a Pine
hizo huespedes de dos;
esta verdad como I'm temple
todos sc la comen hoy,
pues no hay que ser I'm vidente
para saber que hay sol.
Todos saben que la terra
de Juarez Y Cuauhtemoc
es una ola de e~scabeche,
con tanta revoluci6n;
por ESQ, los que resisten
las calamidades de hoy,
deSpueSde cOmerse enteras
las cue Huerta nos lego.
eXclaman en- I'm aranque
de deSeSperanza atroZ:
"isalimos de Guatemala
Y entramos a guate peor!"
Aver era I'm "Matarratas"
I'm insigne Y gran mand6n-
ell que a los anti-huertistas
Sc COMA de dos en- dos
y Sc limpiaba los dientes
con un hueso de estern6n.
Pero hoy no es "matarratas"
son ochO, diez.. que Sc 20!
los que a "juanes" y a gendar-
tines
ponen ell higado al sol;
porque, claro, 81 despuGs
de lumbar q un dictator
no fueran duenos de TODD
10 que Natura cree;
81 tras de jugar Ia vida
como quien juega I'm frijol,
no pudieran estuprar
nj robar a discretion
los emulos de Carranza,
(venga un POGO de formol)
era coSa de eXciamar.
ivaliente revoluci6nl
Por ESQ muchos Sc Gicen,
por ESQ me digo yo:
'salimos de Guatemala
y entramos a guate pe0r."
Como al caide de Belen,
aquella carcel "adhOc"
en- donde no hay pulgas. chin
(ches,
nj titus nj sarampi6n,
siempre estaba I'm hombre ma
(lo
Ell tiempos del dictador.
Hoy este un sehor Peniche,
ratero como no hay dos.
que ha sufrido diez condemns
y ha burlado veintidos,
Por ESQ Sc dice en- muchos,
por ESQ me digo yo:
"isalimos de Guatemala
y entramos a guate peor!!"
Antes, en- tempo de Huerta,
c~ualquier juez adulador,
por estar bien con ell amo
internaba en- la prisi6n
cualquiera, sin mirar
aquello era justo 0 no.
Hoy I'm consejo de guerra
guerra a la ConStituci6n)
va y lie injurgita veinte amos
a IN hombre que cometi6
ell delito de servir
en- tempo del dictator,
por tenor de cue sus hijos.
murieran de inanici6n.
Y aqui no hay Corte que am
(pare
nj Cristo que 10 fund6:
cuatro gahanes condenan
y no tie libra nj Dios.
Por ESQ muchos Sc dicen,
por ESQ me digo 20:
"isalimos de Guatemala
y entramos a guate peor!"
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
SLACK BUSINESS LIMITED.
Wiison Believes Exports Have ln- !, oreassd More Than Imports Since
 Tariff Went Into Effect. .,..4

In the belief that the present busi- ness depression is confined to the indus tries and parts of industry dependent upon the prosperity of the railroads q: the country President Wilson still thinks that what depression there is is psychological"
 Explaining the impressions which were responsible for his remarks to the middle western manufacturers who called on him last week to plead for peace from further antitrust legisla ton at this time. the president declar ed that he thought the general bust ness of the country was proceeding in a normal way. There was, he said. a depression that seems to radiate from the railroad offices.
 He ventured the belief. resulting from talks which be has had with the secretary of commerce. that since the tariff went into effect the exports of the country have been increasing more rapidly than the imports. In fact, he pointed out business depression is gen eril throughout the whole world at this partiular time and declared that it was less felt in this country than anywhere else.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
CARRANzA MUST
 BE RECOGNIZED
Wilson Determined That Me-
 diatOrS Hear Rebels Side.
NEW EMBARGO ON ARMS.

Until Further Notice No Ammunition
 Can Be Shipped From United States
 to Mexican Ports-ordsr Not Put
 Into Effect Until After Ship Left New
 York With Supplies. ?.
 A crisis In the efforts of the A, R. c mediators to bring about internal pence in Mexico and to end the war" be tween Mexico and the United States must be reached within forty-eight hours. ,-'
 President Wilson Is reported unalter' ably determined on the stand that the mediators must recognize the Constitu, tionalists and must receive representa- tives from Carranza before any peace plans can be worked out
 Carranza's declaration that he will enter into no negotiations which pre- vent him from becoming provisional president of Mexico pending general election is another stumbling block in the path of peace.
 President Wilson Is said to have reached the conclusion that unless some definite step Is reached within forty-eight hours he may recognize the belligerency of the Carranza party and thus force matters to an issue.
 Rafael Zubaran, head of the Carran, "a agency in Washington, commented upon Mexico City dispatches represent ing General Huerta as desiring that the Constituuonalists enter the media ton proceedings so that Mexico's ar. fairs might be settled by Mexicans.' '"'The Constitutionalists have nothing to mediate with Huerta." said he, "and can only meet him at the point of the sword"
 Until further notice no arms or am. munition or munitions of war can he shipped from the United States to Mex lean ports
 This embargo order was issued by President Wilson and Is designed to prevent the further shipment of war supplies from this country. "
 The embargo order sent to New York it was learned later, forbids the clear ance of any vessel carrying arms tc Mexico For some reason not yet made clear the order was not put into .efrect until after the Antilla got cearanct papers. '.t It was understood thnt the order wns promulgated four days ago. but with held. '" .H'