davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-14
ity. although property has been dam

, City. although property has been dam
aged.
Just after the taking of Vera Cruz
we were awakened in our house
in Mexico City one morning
about o'clock by the sound
of the breaking of glass;" DR..
Butler said Lifting the curtain we
saw group of 10 men breaking with
crowbars the glass windows of Ameri-
can stores and houses along the street.
They came to our house, saw the
church notices on the door, and passed
on. We later found that the windows
and some of the furnishings of every
American building except ours around
the entire square, had been destroyed.
1 received a threat signed by three
names, but paid no attention to it ex-
cept to hand it to the chief of police.
"a party of Americans from Aguas-
calientes on their way to Mexico City
were held up and suffered indignities
and rough treatment at the hands of
federal troops An American consul
lar agent who was with them is now
in Washington registering a COM
plant
THE majority of the Americans in
Mexico are of one mind in the opinion
that all the present trouble might have
been averted by granting some form
of recognition to Huerta. The only
hope left is that something may come
of the Niagara conference. That is
not probable since both Huerta and
Wilson are determined on the question
of recognition. Huerta will not elm
mate himself, nor is he apt to fee the
country. l know Huerta and l believe
that he will not leave Mexico until he
IS carried out feet first"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-14
WAGNER'S REVIEW
Drift Of the Weather.

Illinois-Fair tonight and Friday;
not much change; probably tonight
frost in lowlands and northwest.
Missom-Far tonight and Friday. be-
coming unsettled In west Friday
warmer In northwest tonight.
Minnesota-Fair tonight and Friday;
frost tonight; warmer in west tonight.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Friday; frost
probably tonight in lowlands; warmer
in west tonight.
North Dakota-Far and warmer to-
night: Friday increasing cloudiness.
South Dakota-Fair and warmer to-
night; probably unsettled Friday.
Nebraska and Kansas-Mostly cloudy
tonight and Friday; warmer tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-14
Notice of Final settlement.

Estate of Joseph IL Chandler. de-
,eaSed.
Public notice is hereby given thar tt9
undersigned. Frederick Appelquist .A
ecutor OF estate OF Joseph IL Chanutst,
has this day nled his nnal report az
settlement as such in the probate GU
OF Rock Island county, ana nearing az Si
said report has been set for Ma! -,
1914 at 10 o'clock Il. m, al winch III
persons interested may appear ana Ii ias
thereto, and II no obJecuoHs
are filed. said report Will be appf0 III
at that time. ana the UNDERSIGNED Wa
ask for an order OF distrlbutlVh' AZ"
Will also ask to be discharged.
Rock Island, III. May o, 1914.
FREDERICK .APPEL2CIST,
Executor of Estate of Joseph Ii. Chaho
Ter. deceased.
James w Maucker. attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-14
Summary.

Bank of England rate unchanged.
Union Pacific directors meet today
to act on common dividend.
Mellen is expected to testify today
at New Haven inquiry.
Standard oil of Kansas declares reg
ular SO quarterly dividend, but omits
extra.
Standard Oil of Nebraska declares
regular semiannual of SO, but omits
extra.
Four big railway brotherhoods ask
that Pennsylvania railroad withdraw
special police on strike duty and grant
demands of strikers.
President Wilson assures owners of
oil property in Tampico that govern
ment will do everything in its power
to protect property.
Americans in London steady, quar-
ter to half higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-14
LEGAL.
Executors Notice.

Estate &C John Anthony, deceased.
The undersigned having been ap,
pointed executrix of the last will and
testament OF John Anthony, late OF the
county of Rock Island, state OF ILLINOIS.
deceased, hereby gives notice that sne
will appear before the Hon. Benjamin
Bell Judge of the probate court of Rock
Island county, at the probate court room
in the city of Rock Island, al the july
term. on the first Monday in July next
at which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and re.
ouested to attend for the purpose or
having the same adjusted. All persons
indebted TO said estate are requested 10
make immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated this first day of May, 4. -. 1871
ROSINA ANTHONY,
EXecutrix.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-14
May Give Beruer Place.

The retirement OF Harry Lord. third
baseman with the Chicago White Sox.
is believed TO mean that Joe Berger Of
this city will have regular place in
the infield. Joe yesterday smeared a
three-bagger and a two-bagger. in ad-
dition to fielding perfectly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-14

Chicago and New York markets fur
nished by Z. W. Wagner & Co.. mem
bers Chicago Board OF Trade; grain,
provisions. stocks and cotton; private
wires TO all financial centers. Core
spondents on the New York Stock and
Cotton Exchanges. Tri-City Office in
suite 3oe. Best building. Phone Rock
Island $40.
P.J. MCCORMICK. Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-14
Local and FOREIGN.

Cattle 1000. Weak.
Sheep $4,000. Steady.
Nine O'clock Market.
Hogs shade higher. Mixed. SS15d
S.45: good. SS-25dS.4O: rough, 1880
Sis: light. $S.25d S.47; pigs, S6.5Oq
$50: bulk. SS.25dS.45.
Estimated: Hogs $4,000. Cattle
1000 Sheep 5000.
Cattle weak. Beeves, S1.4Od9 $50;
COWS. S3.75dS.4O: stockers, $3.50
$50; Texans, S7.25GS5O; calves. 5000
d1O.65.
Sheep strong. S4.50G $50.
Lambs, S5.S5G9.25.
Closing Market.
Hogs weak at early prices: steady
at yesterdays average. Mixed S.l9d
S.45. rough 1850 SIS, light S.25d SAL.
Cattle steady.
Sheep strong.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-14
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN.
River Forecast.
Flood stage Hgt. Chico

For the next As hours: The Mis-
sissippi will continue to fall slowly be-
low Dubuque and a falling tendency
viii prevail as far south as Muscatine
by Saturday night.
j. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-14
Chicago Cash Grain.


Wheat-No. . r. 9GGs7; No. 3 r. 90
n &c: No . h. g5d 9544: No. . n. 81
Ns5: No. ms. sSzs n 99i2; No. ms.
97z. dsSA4 No. rs. 95zs n 81: No
ms. 92G s5: No. . :. g644 H9Sia: No. 3
:, 81: No. 1 vc, 96iz Hs7i4: No. vc,
s5Iz n 961z No. 3 vc. 94iz n 95i=; No.
ISdurum. sId92; No. durum, cog
81: No , durum. SSG9O.
---~Corn-No. .. G9a4 a 20; No. . Y. Il
G7I1k; No. }. G9IA n 20; No. 3 y. 7o1z;
SO. SIS.
Oats-No. W. II; No. 3 W, 39d 40;
No ". ssh N 39i. standard, 397s q
4QIz: standard, 37G3S.
Liverpool CabIeS-
Wheat opened i TO = off; closed Is
TO i up.
Corn opened Is to y of; closed y
10 = on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-14
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

Northern Pacific .11OA
Louisville G. Nashville .......... 1864
Shelters NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o4A
Colorado Fuel & Iron ........ 2t&
Canadian Pacific .........--....l9 ~
Illinois Central .110A
Pennsylvania .111A
Erie 30
chesapeake & Ohio ......... SEX
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ......... 92E
Baltimore & Ohio ............. 9lss
Atchison 96t4
American Locomotive ........... 32ls
Sugar ..1O5ss
St Paul 993s
Copper I3S4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-14
Chicago Live Stock
OPENING Markets.

Hogs 10000. Left over 3,I46. Steady.
Mixed, SS.I5d S.45; good, S8.25dS.4O;
rough, s7.95Gs.15; light, SS.20QS45.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-14

All 1ne news all the time--Tns
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-14

May 14.-Following are the whole
sale quotations on The local market
today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-14
New York Stock

New York, May 14.-Following arc
the closing quotations on the stock
market today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-14
Southwest Receipts.
Local Markets
MARKET SQUARE SALES.

May 10, I9li-
( loads Of corn at ......S0 soc
l load of oats at -......-...-. 4Sc
> loads of timothy hay at ..S14 10 SIG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
[ 0CAL ENGINEER FEARS BROTHER
 WAS DROWNED Was Passenger On Wrecked Steamer pr. c. F. Lindsay Pushes
 Search for News of Fate No News Receive of Rescue
 of Dr. Alex. Lindsay


 One of the first cabin passengers whose whereabouts have not been ac- counted for is pr. Alexander Lindsay of Halifax, Nova Scotia, whose broth- CT, Dr. c. F. Lindsay resides here, be- ing connected with the U. NJ. C.. Co. pr. c. F. Lindsay said today that he had not heard any word concerning his brother and that he had exhaust- ed every known way in the hope of obtaining some news that would indi- cate his fate.
 The officials of the line in New York with whom he talked over the long distance phone had not been furnish ed with the names of the survivors. Dr. M. Alexander Lindsay is very prominent in Halifax and much anxie- ty is felt there for his safety.
 As some of the first cabin passeng-s CTS are believed to have been rescued there is hope that Dr. lindsay who was an kexcelIent swimmer may have been among them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
SCHOOL BOARD TO THRESH OUT
 MESS TONIGHT Situation May Be Clarified After Heart to Heart
 Talk
 ARCHITECT REQUESTS A SPECIAL MEETING High School Middle May Be Strengthened Out Follow ing Tonight's Confab

. At the request of Architect James Gam ble Rogers. a special meeting of the board of education has been called for tonight consider the situation in regard to the new High school. It is expected that every incident which is retarding the work on the new build ing for which the voters recently gave an additional bond issue of $125, 900 for it's completion, will be rehashed. It is also expected that Miss Durkin of the. firm of Durkin & Lass, who have the contract for the building. will be present and will be called into con st1ltation with the members of the board.
 Mayor Wilson declared his inten- ton to be present and find out what was going on. A special consultation of all members of the board will be held at 7s15 about half an hour be- fore the regular board meeting. At this special meeting only members. of the board will be present and it is ex- pected there will be some fireworks.
 Radical action taken by James Rogers Gamble, the architect, has re- GriIlo, the original engineer under Durkin 6 Laas. the contractors.
 Coming toiti1is city, yesterday, as 9 special representative of Miss Durkin, to look over the situation. Griilo met with a hearty reception by the various conflicting interests and. several con ferences were held looking towards a clarification. of the situation. Grillo is contractor, engineer and builder. He is at present engaged in construc- tion work at Newark, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

Rimouski, Quebec, May 2s-The twin screw Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Ireland, carrying l,4S7 persons. passengers and crew, sank in ffe darkness before dawn today in the St. Lawrence river near here With a. loss of perhaps one thousand lives. Early estimates of the dead varied from CTS to more than 1s1oO-
 The vessel, bound from Quebec for Liverpool, with TT first, 206 second and 5O4 third class passengers, was cut wide open by the collier Storstad and sank within 20 minutes in 19 fathons of water Of those saved, the majority appear to be members of the crew or from the steerage. Many were badly injured and 12 died after being picked up.
 The crash occurred about o'clock this morning off Father Point, Que bee, a village brought into prominence when Dr. Crippen, the London mur- derer, was caught. The collier, bound for Quebec, struck the Empress of Ireland on the port side about the middle of the ship. She literally tore her way back almost to the liners crews. leaving a rent through which the water poured in such a deluge that she sank before many of the pas sengers were aware of what had hap pened.
 Only 30O Reported Saved.
 Brief wireless calls for help sent out by the Marconi operator were heard by the pilot boat Eureka, a few
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
Total Loss Of Life From
 Collision May Reach LIDO

miles away and the Eureka, followed by the Lady Evelyn. a mail tender, put on forced steam and made all speed for the spot. It was these two boats that found afloat what lifeboata were launched from the stricken ship, and picked up the survivors they con tained. Three hundred and thirty nine were saved by the Lady Evelyn and sixty by the Eureka.
 Among those saved was Captain Fl. c. Kendall, Of the Empress
 Most of the first class passengers apparently perished. Among those in the first cabin were Sir Henry Steon Karr, noted English lawyer and big game hunter, and Lawrence Irving son of the late Sir Henry Irving. and his wife, Mable Hackney. Of a party of 40 Salvation Army menfbers or board. only 20 were rescued. They had left Quebec yesterday bound for the Army's international conference in London.
 So quickly did the Empress sink that those passengers fortunate enough to get into the lifeboats found themselves garbed only in their night clothes. No baggage was saved The condition of the survivors was plti- able Some had broken arms and legs and all had suffered terribly.
 L. F. Goessetin, a prominent law yer from Montreal, saved himself hy cIinging to a. raft When the rescue ships docked. the station platform was converted into a hosEatal and the
 Gcontinued on Pare Two1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
FRIENDS AT BIER
 OF HENRY SETZER Last Rites for Citizen Who Did Much for Adopted City
 REPREsENTATTvEMEN
 ATTEND oBsEQUIEs  Arrangements Carried Out Tn Accordance With
 Wishes of Deceased

An unusually large number of the repreeentative men of the city attend- ed as mourners today, the funeral of Henry Setzer from his late home at 512 Washington avenue. The carrying of out Of the obseruies in strict ac- cordance with the wishes of the de- cessed expressed before his death was esteem in which he was held by those who took part. Before he went to his country home at Twin Lakes where his death occurred, MT. Setzer had outlined to his brother Bernard, his wishes in the matter and they were strictly adhered to.
 Rev. John G. Davenport, D. D., pas tor of the First ngregationaI church at Waterbury, the clergyman who married MT. Setzer to Annie Perry, his widow. conducted the services. Fol. lowing the funeral service and pray CTS, Rev. Dr. Davenport gave brief eulogy of the deceased
 < The service was at 2 o'clock. The body was laid out in the southwest drawing room and the bier was sur rounded with many handsome floral spacious lower rooms of the hand some home.
 During the services at the home John J. Fisher sang, There's a Beau fifu1 Land on High" and Face to FaceD Mrs. Elmer Beardsley was his accompanist. This was also at the wish of the deceased.
 The honorary pail bearers whom MT. Setzer had selected were M. DeFor- Sest Lockwood of Norwalk, Dr. Davld Fl. Monahan, pr. 1T. A. Paul, Philip l.. Holzer. pr. J. Murray Johnson, pr. R. J. Lynch. George M. Eames, Louis Kutscher, dr., Wilson Marshall. pr. F B. Downs, Prof F. K G. Weber, Jerome Orcutt, Clinton Barnum See ley, Charles S Canf1e1d and Charles H. Hanson.
 According to the request of the de- ceased, the burial ritual of Hamilton commandery, Knights Tempdar, was exempIided at the grave, former Mayor Hugh Sterling taking the past prelate's part
 These Knights Templar had been selected by MT Setzer to attend bis funeral: George S. Hln, Lou P Bris- to1, Frank c. Gernert Thaddeus B. Beecher, Dr. D. M. Trecartin, Moody M. Downer, Angus Mackenzie, Frank J. Naramore, Edward A Godfrey, pr. c. C. Godfrey, Judge Alfred B. Beers, Frank Miller, A H. BulIard and Will liam H. Marigo1d.
 The following delegation from the biard of trade attended the services: Archibald McNeil. Sr.. Col. N. H. Heft, Sidney E. Ha,wfey. Frank E. Lal1ey, Moody M Downer. William The burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
 Al large number of friends of the de- ceased were gathered at the grave to pay their last tribute Of respect t0 his memory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
REV. E. J. CRAFT
 MEN ! TONED. AS SUFFR FRAGAN BISHOP
Was Formerly Pastor of Christ Church, But Now
 In Kansas City
Special to the Farmer.)

Hartford. May 2sThe Diocese of Connecticut annual convention will be held in Bridgeport. at St. John s church, June g. It is expected that a choice of sufrasans bishop will be, made. Among candidates favorably mentioned here in ecclesiastical cir c1es sis Rev. E. J. Craft now of Kansas City. Mo, who was formerly pastor of Christ church, Bridgeport
 Rev E. J. Craft left his pastorate in this city only a few months ago. He was considered orle1 of the ab1est men in the diocese and was a master of pulpit oratory. He was in extra ordinary demand as a speaker at lay functions. because of his unusual gifts The church prospered under his pas torate. and his congregation was very reluctant to part with him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
 THE FLAG GOES BY

Hats off! Along the street, there comes A blare of bugAes, a ruffle of drums, A flash of color beneath the sky; Hats off! The flag is passing by. Blue and crimson and white 1t shines, Over the teel-tipped, ordered lines, Hats offi The colors before us fly, But more than the flag is passing by. Sea fights and lsnd nights, grim and
 great, Fought to make and to save the State; Weary marches, and sinking ships; Cheers of victory on dying lips. Days of plenty and years of peace, March of a strong lands swift in-
 crease; Equal justice right and law. Stately honor and reverend awe. Sign of Nation great and strong Toward her people from foreign
 wrong; Pride and glory and honor, all Live in the colors to stand or fall. Along the street there comes Al tblare of bugIes, ruffle of drums; And loyal hearts are beating high; Hats O4fl The flag is passing by!
 HI. H. Bennett,
 Youths Companion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
SAYS 64 YEAR
 OLD WIFE WAS UNTRUE TO HIM
Benjamin Wilcox, 6a Years Old, Granted Divorce Florence Hungerford and Alice Josselyn Also Get Decree.

Declaring that his. GA year-old wife had been guilty of misconduct with Frederick Kearns of Fairfield. BenJa-' min F.. Wilcox, a 69-year-old resident of Walnut beach. obtained a divorce from Clara Wilcox in the superior court this afternoon. Wilcox declar- edI he had been aware since 1907 of his wife's friendIiness for Kearns.
 On one occasion he and a friend found Kearns and Mrs. Wilcox to- gether in the Walnut Beach cottage. me-, Wilcox told the court. Mrs. wilcox's maiden name was Clara Fl- we'll. She married the plaintiff in No. vember. 1884. Judge Greene gave the decision.
 Florence A. Hungerford of this city, g. 2o-year-old girl, was given a divorce from Clarence N. Hungerford on the ground of irltoleraBele cruelty. The couple were marrfed October 4, 1911.
 Fred E. Smeed of this city, was granted a decree from Katherine Worixheiser Smeed of this city. De- sertfon in August 1910, was the ground The couple were married in May, 1905.
 Two divorces were also granted this afternoon by Judge Futile Alice Jos Eelyn of Stratford was freed from Chester E. Josse1yn of Stratford. It was alleged that Josselyn was too friendly with Elizabeth Howell in this city in April, 1913. The wife, whose maiden name was Alice Reany, mar ried Josse1yn, August 10, 1899 Z Augusta Penney of this city was di- vorced from George Penney of this city. It was alleged that Penney left his wife one day after marriage, which took place June 2, 1906. The court or dered Penney to pay $2.50 a. week for the support of a minor child.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
CARTER DEMANDS B6RlNO BE TRIED
 FOR BLACKAAIL
Atty. Gray Disqualified and i Delaney Put In Charge
 A Full Probe Expected


 That the case against Ralph IT. Bo- R-fuo and Leonard Maniero, arrested yesterday by state and local officers .S.f,srxed with blackmail, will be .prDbed. is evident from developments relieving the statements made through the press by Assistant Pros s.s.1rfsr1z Attorney John F. Gray that it twaa he who sent them to secure evil s5ence and to procure money from Joe #1elsa. the men were arraisned in the k.ftv court today before Judge Thomas 10 Cough1in, where Attorney Gray &asd the matter was a. huge joke upon Ikfe police officers who made the arr rest The case was continued until &fafess Attorney Carter could confer I4rif5, the parties named in the 6licta- 1sf;one evidence recorded yesterday.
 Attorney Gray spent nearly three ~.f,nxters of an hour closeted with States Attorney Galen Carter, during s-f5f<sfr time he is believed to have pre- eenfed evidence in the bankruptcy ssasz against Della. and to have ex- .-zsafr,ed how he sent the accused to tf1e1fass house to collect the $500 mem efored yesterday. The state's attor- -7ex has decided the lease was one that would have to take the usual r-osrz-se in the corrts. tSa
 when asked if he proposed to take nnx legal act5on in the higher courts, Attorney Carter stated he "did not brnaoss to divu1ge matters of state'R Business or try the case in the news esa arers' He further sisnified that his '1osifIon h the matter was te set, that Sno naiscarxiase ef juatNe obtatined.
 <crntinusa on PliEo s9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
BIG LINER, RAMMED BY COLLIER
 FEAR HOO LIVES LOS7
Women Thrown From
 Buggy Tn Stratford Ave.

Mrs. George Wheeler, 143s Main liamson. 531 Main street. Stratford. were thrown out and considerably shaken up yesterday afternoon, near Ford's garage in Stratford avenue when one of Hart's taxicabs ran down the buggy in which they were riding. The buggy was badly damaged. In- formation secured from P. J. Hart, Frank Duffy of thes Gas Appliance Exchange and Stanley Marchlinsky. Is Gilmore street, indicated that the ac- cfdent was unavoidable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
zACATECAS IS
 NEAR GAP TURF
 BY THE REBELS
Surrender of Important City Is Matter of Only
 Few Hours
STEAMERS ATTACKED IN ACAPULCO HARB0R
Carranza Offers to Send Del egates to Niagara Falls
 Conference

ts1--
 Durango. Mex. May 29 The capture ,f zacateoas City by the consultations nlists is matter of but a few ho ura, n<s,ordin< to announcement today rom General CaTranzass headqlar- Lers The town of Zacatecaz, situated Ia the very heart of the repnblic, IS Esrrisoned by several Thousand troQpe Under General Medina Barron
 On Foard U. S. s. California. Ma zat- Rar,- Mex. May 2s-via wireless to San Diego. May 29-Reports have reach- ed the American fleet here of afracks Dn steamers ib the harbor of Acapulco 6v Msxicans The violence app pears IS be the work mainly of civilians who have taken up arms
 eSis<ara Falls, Ont. May 2e Juan B. Brruddi, private secretary tp hF faet Euharau. the constituf1onsl1sF az BenL FF-s71inetoz arrived here today ID ear- he Communication from General fxarrnnna to the mediators swing he Is trFI1a41rx to send d representatives to the. {~,eas61ion to discuss inteFEAatfo1fal oaf- ferences between the Limited States and Mexico-
 Mr- TJruuidi said he came merely s h messenger to deliver a commuraca- fio4, and not to discuss issues.
 when he arrived at the Hotel Cliff kon he sent his card to Ambassador Da E4arTa2 who sent down svVOTd IAlf4a@ AAS uae .rbusys but did not say whether 5r not he would receive him later in
 4afhouRh MT. Urquidi declined to make public the contents of the com tunuication, 1t is understood that Car rar1za rei1erates his original decl kfon that he accepted medlation in principle on the condition that inter national questions alone should be dis cussed
 General Carranzas is unwilling that khe question Of a new proAisiona1 pres- ndeut should be discussed at any Inter national conference The mediators held in their first communication with Earrauza that the internationaI anu internal questions we're fnsepaIa1A 3 and asked that an axmisfice be agreed npo1 between Huerta and Caru1za-
 To this Carranza refused to answer ma the mediators withdrew their znvi- tatiou.
 when the mediators learned of the h7riva1 of the constitutionalist agent t was said the negotiations had pro- Eseded to a point where the constitu- kionazdsts no longer could hope to have h voice in them