davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
aas @ensr.

,Silr NlarplanO uHo sen Eiitritt
columbia 6clite &egen uno flar uno
fdlier lno noroweitIide @inoe.
gln geitriaen Gage mar oas @etter
iriid] uno flar, lluo Der ihorie g{oros
lDeihpino oeutete an OaB i'm g2oros
pciten 0cs Qunoes Oer Minter in pols
ler Strcnge ciuge5ogen lit ylad Den
9Iuiidten oes ofii5ienen SalIbfrolhes
ser 9nnoesregicrimg IpgrocH mir
beihe luo morgeu nod redt fiibIes
&ettcr befonlmen anT ipcldes cill
Graen aus Dem Suoncitcu iolgen
ioll SIN Siioen b1ginut bic Ccmpc.
rotlr bercits iuieOer 81 iteigcn Die
uieori9itc Cemperohr mar g5ltcrn
33 @rno Inn s llbr 9l6cnos imo Oie
bohitc 81 @rao I'M llbr gtohuit-
toes
Sn ocn iibrigcn @etter 8cobad.
hlngs Stationen oes 2auoes mar
oie meorigite Eemperotitr lDia folat;
altlantic Gitp 10, 9isnard -32, 80.
iton %, Buffalo 30, Gbarlcitou 5S,
GDicago rs, GIepelon0 q, Corpus
Gbriiti 80. Genpcr ~, Getroit 20,
Iuliu6 Is, Gaitport 2l, e5aIOelIon
32 5reengaD -. @attcras GO, Sourc
20 Selena IS. 9Sudionpiuc 70,
Slonias Gitp "A, auopiIe 81
louisville Is, Morquctte Il, Wlcm-
p0S IA. 0loutgomerp 9S. @lontreul
IA, 9}antudct 36, 9}ep Orleans ~,
9lcu.Dorf "a, GfIaboma ,, gitts-
burgb 81, @bilaoelpbio 36, &ortIauo,
DE. Is. 4ortlano Ore. 30. Guebcc
10. 9}aleig5 40. Solt 9nfc GitD Is,
Gan 6rancisco "A, Ct 2ouis ?, Ct
gaul -. Scranton 80, Shreveport
rs, Spoane 10, EarHpa 10, @oibing-
ton 3l NiHnipeg -3S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
am Nannc Scr Nlniif.

stOh i'm ltrcnoen @Inter lulien
mir ms germ ooh ibon ein uenig
6riibling por3oubern wie es Oitrd
Oas lieblide Sitalblatt. o5riiblings-
ionate" Der 6ebriiarmmmer Der
uEcilti6en Sausiron0 lpeIAe ais
9eiloge Oes yIetideu Gorreipon-
bent" am 10. 6ebruar cri6eint, DER
SAL lit. EoS ihone ilngc N}enihen-
puor, ooS ms Der Nolcr IN oen
9dun Scr Whliif perienft, porfiibrt,
lit Elm 6er5erQllidcnOcr 9lnblid gluf
Ser @obe SeS fiiuitlcriidj ihoneu 81
tclblottcs itcbt ouh Scr Snbolt bic.
ier Summer Der baliebteiten oeuti6en
5rolcu5eiti6riit glmeritnS Gin reid
illuitrirter 9lrtitel pom @ilbelm Soii-
be iiibrt ms an Oen berlideu @ier.
mul0itGtteriee lmo entrollt 0as moie-
irdtiide gllpenpnnoruma nor unieren
9lugen, gtelcs mo gIltes IN mimltbi.
ger Mciie perbinOenO. 9ieOer oifnet
iidb itu'cr1m 9lid Die oboble @oIe"
inO Der Shuliplob Oes fiibuen Eel.
ipringes, uuO ncbenbci boreu mir,
mas man iih in Ccuti6lanO iiber
9lmerifa er566lt Rci5eno plouOert
in ibrer @eihreiblmg BON Sopan Die
@erfoiisriu Mnrtbo Soeplit iiber OoS
iuterciiaute &eben, in iencm al oil.
HuItbigem 9fei5 10 reiden 2nn0e Sn
oieier 9hmner beginnt audi cine du-
berit iponnanOe 0eteftiue @eibi6te,
,Nas @e6einluis Don Onbibinfa",
bon Gem bctouilten %erioiier Grid
GbeniieuL bic Dem Seier piel @euilb
Oeripritt 81 ihoncm NIllotlang
miro ouA sic Gr50bhmg oGigcn-
lano~ uon Otto Sosder, 9eiiibrt Sn
sic iro6e &orueools5eit poBt Der bib.
ide @ol5er u6o6rcn0cr Sanger"
BON Grnit &oit, 9eion0ers reidboI-
fig lit Oos Scft nod an idonen fla
rem Sert6iloern iuS geridtcn Der
Meltercigniiie aus allen &GnOern.
9lei5erDe Saiitrotionen nod @emdl.
Sen BON 2oulbod ibuiiden ouh Die
Seitgn, sic iiir Oie &leincn ollerlei
9ebrreides mo SeitercS bringcn.
IoB eineSraren5eiticbriit audi ans
ocm @ebiet Der &lcioermoOe oos
9lcuaItc luO Eraftiiditc ooriibrt be.
bari foum Ser grpd5mmg. Gbenio
lit auA III &orlugen iiir filnltrcide
Std uno SGfelar6citel uusgiebig
gcior0t. 9lnreguugen 3il 9Ibuehie
hung iiir oie Wlithpinier.Gaiel, &rof.
tide @intc iiir 9ousnGbgrri. &or-
lGldgc iiir oie 9epilon5lmg oes 9hl-
mengortens I'M 6rii6iobr perOen
iiherIih manner Salsirou iuillfonl-
men ieiu. Tie 9iubrifen fiir glus.
tollid pou crprobten 9atbihldgen
gluiiinOen BON parniBten geriuano.
ten rnO @efonnten iInO Der @rieita-
lten nodcn Oos 9latt 81 cinem nab,
rcn Sdlobfdiilein, oos iiir Die 2eie.
runen aud III ipdtercr 3eit inlncr
nod ein iuertbDoaes giadidllo9crerf
bel oen monnigiaditen Gelegeubeiten
biloet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

Mer8ants auo ManniactlIrers
Building,
Glcrhants aHo @liHers' Sranspors
tation GompanD 8niIoing
Sanaban Sons @uilOing,
@beiapeafe auO Fotomac Selc,
phone Building.
Cine ser bemerfenspertbelteu 9au-
ten ieit Dem groBen 9ranoe lit Die
9eroedlng Der Soues' Sale llHo Die
GrrihtIng Ocs Sails g8aD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
o1cntidslIngnriidJer 9icoerfrong
nit 0nmenpcreiu.
Wlasfen6an WiaSfcuball
Ulontag, ben 9. 6ebrnGr,
III Wiar 6efcr'S SaIle.
l5ebl 81

oGu Scscn fit @radleiOenoc z
Gic pou 8. $. @leraehcm, Pr
525 9}oro.gltaw.StraB ia6ri5ir.
ten 9'uihbdnocr iper0en BON Soneii
olc cin Segen bctra@tct, Die al Bril-
den lcioeu @err Nlcrgcbcun beiibt
uiclc 3cuaniiie uon 9rlidtranfcn
pclhc beb1ipien. oaB nan 9enus
miq ollcr anocrcn 9riihbonocr in
N2ortt bic ieinigen Die cin5igen limo,
lvelMc oem Irdger ioiortigc 2inoc.
RING im0 Comfort 6riugel. Giele
ron oieicn aebcn al, Iie ipiiroen iic
ndt iilr ben jwau5igiaden &rcis a6-
0ebcn 0errn Wlerge6eugs grud.
bdnoer limo bon eniineuten gler5telI
bod cnpioblen iporoen. 0ieie n9ia'
oifalanr uno ielbit aoiuiiirbare
5rnhbdliocr" boItcn poIifio Gle
Bride in Bias obne nnbeauene
Rienci; lie iiiio iaiitdr iino oouer.
Bat. es irare fiir o1c nit 9riitel
9ebaitete rotbi1n, bel 6errn Wlergc.
benn por5nipreten uu0 i'm 81 con.
iuliiren. 9dsli@ bis T 9lbenos
(an5olae
(5ebs ii,i5Is,22,25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
Sin bsgc6rtes gIutomubil.

3um 5meitch Dial iii gcitcrn
9lbeuo gegcli s ll6r Oas glutomobil
Ocs Or Charles 9. @ahble BON CIR
2G. @cit 9ioolcitraBc, geiioblen NOR.
oen. Der FIRST befano iih I'M vSotel
Stoiioro~ mo bate Die @laidinc Dor
Ocnielben itc6en laiien. gllS cr aus
Dem Sotcl trat, entOcdtc or 5u iciDcm
Gritouueli oaB Der araftwoaen per-
iduimoen mar. Grit Dor 0rci 80
den lpar oaS Pluto acitoblen luoroen
Gs wnroe aif elmer 9onoitraBe bon
ocn Dicben Oeraiicn mo ipdter oilf.
gchmocn gic 9soli5ci glolibt, oaB
Der u9hho Sad picoer iein @erf BE-
gonncn bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
Nlaui5ipul- gIadJridteH.

StaOtrutbsmitgIieOer wollen pelQ'"
Osru OoB Die 9uOgci'sep'r''
gr6Bere Nla6tbeiugniiie cr7an[
@erOen omgG60r Dor Der SiuV'
Delegation in ghnapolis tRe'l''sg.
men. - W}aior Sbirlep enlplsQ'
iofortige @crldnsering OssSrOpO'
maps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08


more errid)tet uno ueraroBert mir-
oer iino:
0loelllQ pl'llolllB' oi6 ic
geebioc Yuiloiig
Gnerion Golper @uiloing,
Soanlo.@aus,
Baltimore Bargain Sonic,
llnions9nbnbot rt.,5s
Gonioen-Stotion, imigeboiit,0mtf,,
Mcitern @}arpIouo-@ii @iienba6nbnu
telt
@aDetp.Sbeoter
Geitihc 8orf
Notel 9laleigb,
aepier @uiloing.
Garrett 9inloina
lluiteo StotcS 5iOelitu am @ndr
ann 9uiloiug,
9lmericon 9niloing,
Chamber Of Commerce.
@3ariue 9nnf Building.
lhtnicD guiloing.
Gitlc 9liiloing.
SIM 9ililOing,
S9onburger 9uiloing
SaDings Yonf Of Baltimore,
gmerion @otel.
GosweIl potei.
Soltimore ono cbio @iriloing,
giders SnilSine,
glbed 9niloine,
Steport Building
3iintber @uiI0ine.
Moitber Gitote 9'iiloina
Fipcr 9uiloiug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

SonnenalITgang -...f H. s Wf
SomemHtsrgang ..5 IT, "a Wf
1lonoimtergang 8 II. 30 Nl ylorg.
Slut6 ....4 Il. 10 Nl Niorgens.
6liitb ..5 II. 80 20 gtasm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
Gr6alten Seirat0s.eiceus.


@emi nidt ale gll5cidcn triigen
70 piroeu gcitcrn 6rl. Soliiic Garep,
Eocbtcr ocs @crrn mo 5rul 6rancis
Sliuq GareD, mo Or. Soibua Goictt,
ocr io5ialiitiidc Shriititeacr, in &ir.
0inien actrait. Gic SotJcits.Sicen5
puroe in 2cuiSburg berausgcuonls
men wonod iid ooS4oar nad @gitc
SULPHUR Springs 6e9ab, mo Die Ge.
rcmonie geitern glaAmittog itattiin-
oen iolte
9laiterusSunper, GU,.lutB. Jries
Oeus.Girdlc, MaOiiOn- nno 9nHcan-
Strnhc, Sienitaa uHO NiithuOd, ben
10. nuo fl. Gebrnar 9I6enOS 6 bis
80 lIbr. (6ebS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

Grpfes GOusert nHO Snl, @eiang
pcfeip o@lelooic", 9icnitae, Den 10.
1ebrmnr 1914, 9lptina'S (frii6er
S6imef'S) Safe, 932 N.-@roaSwag.
(6ebS -9)
Evening star., 1914-04-19

stairway, when he espied cab at the far corner
replica of London cab, something that snacked
Of home-he could have hugged Tor sheer joy the
bleary eyed cabby who touched his rusty high hat
"Free?"
Frees the air. Bo. Where top
"Picr 60, White Star Line. How much?' quite
his oldtime self again.
1.-TWO dollars, promptly.
@An right. And hurry!7 Thomas climbed in
He was safel
As the flies it was less than ten minutes
jog from the corner to Pier 60. Thomas had not
gone far; he had merely covered good deal of
ground. Cabby drove about for three-quarters Of
an hour, and then drew up before the pier.
Back to his cabin more, weak as a swimmer
who had breasted a strong tide! He opened his
trunk and rammed the chamois bag into the toe
OF one of his patent leather boots In the daytime
he would wear it about his neck; but each night
back into the shoe it must go. He flung himself
on the bunk not to sleep, but to think and wonder
MEANWHILE there was great excitement in
the dive The waiter was rocking his body,
wailing and holding his jaw. His companion was
Evening star., 1914-04-19
SYNOPSIS OF PRE-
DANIEL kILLIG

somewhat uncou
his wife and daugh,st
London. One cvcnin
bound in a dark cab
terious conversation !
a wager for siA mont
a strange man entere
talk. He soon ,iiseot-
wrong place. and ,ie
kitty's sapphire n q;
was the 3 ginning
Mrs. Crawford. ife
American anIiquaria
Sahib ruby in ,nd
Stances-and il Has
next morning.
Thomas Webb. n
who had been a ..ao4|
don. was -he cabin I'd
Kitty's stateroom n
for New York. VII >.
used to gloat OYER a
Wore about MS ncc K.
boarded the vessel It
having to Do with
Evening star., 1914-04-19

NBIC and heXameter, farewell! IN
that moment the poet died in
Thomas mean, the poet who had
to dig his expressions of life out of
inken pots. Things boil up quickly
and unexpectedly in the soul,
century-old impulses, undreamt of
Evening star., 1914-04-19
by A. B. Wenzell
CHAPTER "

HNsuSSkANIBIC and hexameter farewell In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
PEACE OFFICER ACCUSED.
Texan 10 Charged with kidnappiux
Of vergara.

AUSTIN, Tex. March 2s.-tiov Colauitt
made public to-day a letter received from
the state Department at Washington TO
the effect that Consul Garrett at Nuevo
Laredo reported that a Texas peace Off
Ger who Is connected with the Huerta
Government In an official capacity was
implicated In the kidnapping of Clemsnte
Nergara. the American who was hanged
by Mexican Federal troops.
The Governor asked the State Depart
ment to have Consul Garrett make am
davit to the charge and has Informed
Secretary Bryan that he will direct the
Attorney General to proceed at once
against the man.
Gov. Colouitt has sent To Secretary
Bryan a report of an investigation OF the
charge made a short while ago In this
report the peace officer complained OF IL
quoted as saying that certain United
States Government officials are doing
wrong"
AT this point" Gov. Colqultt says, II
take the liberty to say that much Of the
trouble on the Rio Grande IN the past has
been fomented by persons In the employ
OF the United States Government"
II the peace officer complained Of Is now
the agent and representative OF the MeXi-
can Government Gov. Coiquitt asks why
prosecution be instituted against him for
violation Of the Federal statutes
81 stand ready to cause the institution
OF proceedings to remove him from Office. -
says the Governor. ~ you will have Con
sui Garrett or any other person make
complaint against him on. which We can
proceed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
WRIGHT FAvoRs WORLD FLIGHT.
Believes Careful Aviator Can Girale
the Globe.

BosroS, March 2S.--Orville Wright
who was here to-day. expressed the
opinion that It was not impossible to
make the round the world flight for
which 100000 has been offered In con-
a"ction with the Panama Pacnc Expo
sition.
Mr. Wright said, however. that he did
not believe that the globe circuit could
be made by any competitor who at
tempted to cross the Atlantic In flight,
as no believes this to be beyond the ca.
pdbllities of present day machines
Il do not say said Mr.. Wright. that
the flight will be made. but that 1t IL
within the range of possibility II the
contestant il willing to put In the neces.
sary money for proper preparation. The
sum demanded wall be large. for supplies
must be provided at the proper points
along the route,
80 far as the transatlantic prize OF
$50 900 put up by Lord Northclire Ii
concerned, have no hesitation In say
ing that IL Is absolutely safe from cap
ture for some years to come.
THAT the prize will be won eventu-
ally ! do not doubt. Not only aeronau-
tical engines but the quality of fuel and
Improvements In the design OF the ma
chine are bound to come, and when
they do come increased radius OF action
viii naturally follow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
AUSTRIAN DIRIGIBLE
TO MAKE FLIGHT HERE
President Of Guatemala EX-
presses Desire to Join
Aero Club.

The 200 foot dirisibls Austria, which
Ia said to have found favor with a rep
resentative Of the United States Navy
Department. viii be shipped to this coun-
try from Vienna, according to its owner
j. Lubszynski OF Berlin. who visited the
headquarters OF the Aero Cub OF America
yesterday,
MIR. i.ubszynski will take the dirigible
10 San Francisco. where he In arranging
for n concession, and he In trying 20 make
arrangements to hy II In New York this
summer before taking 1t to the coast. The
United States Naval Attache in Rome was
recently asked to inspect this dirigibe and
is said to have reported favorably.
The huge air craft has made IA dozen
successful flights. attaining an altitude OF
5000 feet and carrying twenty persons
Il cost 10000 to build. it's owner says.
and is insured with Lloyd's for $50. 900.
President Manuel Estrada Cabrera Of
Guatema.R wants to join the Aero Club
of America. ). :. Jerwan. chief Inspector
OF the Molsant school, received "A letter
from him to THAT effect YESTERDAY. HIS
decision came about through the favorable
reports OF American aviation brought back
by Danto Nanninn.. who learned to fly
at the Mo.sant school recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
HOTEL MEN TO TOUR EUROPE.
400 Bonifac~s VIII Leave After An
nual Reunion Here.

When the North German Lloyd liner
George Washington. which sails from
Bremen to-day, starts on her return trip
TO Europe on April Is she will carry
away more American hote! men than ever
have sailed in one liner. There will be
200 OF them and they will be absent from
these shores forty-elght days. on the two
days just preceding the departure OF the
ship about 800 hotel men from all parts
OF this country Will meet hero for their
thirty -hfth annual reunion.
Edward NJ. Tierney OF the Arlington
Hotel. Bnghanton. IL chairman OF the
European tour committee and win be
helped IN his work by Charles r. Gehring.
managing editor of the New York Hotel
REGISTER Rc,isT. One Of the aims Of the
tour is to establish a closer relationsni p
between American and European hotel
men. Sir Thomas Dewar viii dine the
hotel men In London. the city OF Cologne
will receiv. them and dine them officially
and Dresde:. will do likewise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
VELASCO CRIES VICTORY.
Reports 60 Blanaaet Capture Of All
Rebel ARTILLERY.

sp~cis, Cs5Ie Despatch 10 Tnl Sun.
MEXICO CITY, March 2s.--Gen. banquet,
the Minister OF War. received a despatch
this afternoon from Gen. Velasco. the
Federal commander at Torreon, reporting
that he had captured all the rebel ar
tiliery.
Detailed news from Torreon IL stu
lacking. but Secretary OF the Interior Al
cocer said tonight that President Huerta
told him at 2 o'clock this afternoon that
reports OF rebel successes at that place
we're untrue. The President said:
"You can assure the newspaper men
aad every one else that the rebel attack
was a complete failure. Gen. Moure Il
AZ San Pedro. forty miles from Torreon
with 1000 men. More than 1000 addi-
tionai troops started from saitillo for Tor
reon to-day and 1900 men left San Luis
Potosi for the same place. Gen Mass
with 500 men has arrived at Torreon from
Saltillo. Gen. Garcia Hidalgo with 1000
men will leave here tomorrow and Gen.
Polisa, with 1900 men left here for Tor
reon this afternoon We will sweep the
rebels to the north and pursue them with
IN overwhelming force"
The officials Of the National Railways
report that there are no trains between
here and Tampico because the rebels are
west Of that city. Secretary of the In
terior AIcocer said there have been only
light skirmishes about Tampico In which
one Federal soldier was killed Six hun
dred Federals entered Tampco to-day
from San Luis Potosi and 1000 more will
be sent from other places. Senior Alcocer
added that kilograms received tonight
report that the rebels had made another
attack. this time from the east. The
attack was less severe than those from
the north and northwest The rebels
were easily driven of and dispersed.
Ramon Corona. Governor OF the Fedora
district, was removed to-day because Of
friction with his superiors. Eduardo
Iturbide. q great land owner and mem
her OF the distinguished Tturblde family
succeeded him. Senior Iturbide is yer,
Intelligent man who Ia strongly pro
American.
A crowd OF 400 persons gathered at
o'clock this evening In front OF the of ct
Of Ell impartial, "A Government organ. cry
Ing Down with the uniform" The dem
onstration was intended rs "a protes
against militarism. The police dispense,
the crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
GARDEN DELAYS RETURN.
Sir Edward Grey Asks Minister 60
Mexico to wait.
special Cab,. Despatch 10 TINS sus


LONDON. March 2S.-Sir Lionel Garden,
the British Minister to NJ Nico. who was
to leave for his post to-day. postponed
his departure At the request OF Sir Ed.
ward Grey. the Foreign Secretary.
John w. De Kay. former presden, OF
the Mexican Packing Company. who had
not heard Of the postponement. waited
at Euston Station TO see the Minister of
De Kay told an interviewer that he ha.i
bought large quantity Of arms and
ammunition for President Huerta with
100000 which he had raised in Europe
"as protest against Americas course
Of action toward Mexico"
The arms consist OF $50 French cannon,
100000 rounds OF ammunition. modern
rifles and other munitions
De Kay said President Huerta told hin
that II would eq'llre ESQ, 600 American
soldiers TO dlslodge him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
SENATORS TALK ON TOLLS.
Hoks smith Has u Report o. Canal
TONNAGE Read.

WAsHINGroS. March 2s.--.There was a
brief discussion In the Senate to-day on
Panama Canal tolls legislation. Senator
Hokc Smith OF Georgia asked for the
reading OF the report by Prof Henry r.
Johnson of. the University OF Pennsyl-
vania which was prepared and published
in President Tafts Administration.
Prof. johnson was an expert employed
by the Government TO report on the prob
able tonnage that would pass through the
canal and senator Smith thought his re-
port WIS a powerful argument in favor
OF the repeal Of the tolls exemption lcgis.
lation.
Senators Rristow. william Alden smith
and OGorman took turns In attacking
the report and finally senator OGorman
made the observation that Prof johnson
had been delivering lectures on lnterna-
tional peace under pay from the Carnegie
Endowment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Riitain's attitude in the Mexican slit Ia
ton IN their most intimate relation to
crch ether.
Apparently things were coming the
British way" said Mr., knowland with
sarcastic infection. Has there been y
trader II the Panama Canal the price To-
the elimination Of Huerta?
An apparent error In judgi tent in
the handling of the Mexican situation has
necessitated the latest move, or at lcas,
the Presidents recent address to Congress
~ indicates. The most charitable thing
TO say IL that the President has been
imposed upon"
Mr.. Grey OF Indiana, a Democrat Mr..
Madden OF Illinois, a Republican. and Mr..
Steenerson Of Wisconsin, "a Republican,
followed Mr.. Knowland IN brief speeches.
In support OF the ADMINISTRATORS posi-
tion. Representative Fitzgerald of New
York, u Democrat, opposed the bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
HUERTA FREES AMERICANS.


MExIco CRY, March 2s.-By special or
der OF President Huerta James ODons-
hue, George Moffett and Mcssrs Cold
smith and Winbyrd. four New York men
who were arrested some time ago charged
with political offences were released to-
lay on an appeal by Nelson OShaugh-
messy. the American Charge d'Affaires.
President Huerta has up to the present
granted all requests of this kind made
by Mr.. OShaughncssy.
Edward Crossthwaite, an American who
arrived here from Tia Juana. Lower Cali
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

fornla, In custody several days ago and
was held as "A prisoner IN military bar
rack on "A charge of provisioning the reb-
els. also has been released. The authori.
ties admitted that no evidence against the
man had been discovered.
The United States Consul at Ma1atlan
has taken up the case with Washington.
Crossthwaite biames personal enemies for
his arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
MANY SPEECHES IN HOUSE.
Representative GiIIett, Republican
Asssils Foreign PolicY.

wAsHiNoroN. March 3s.--kepr"sent-
alive Giiiett Of Massachusetts. "A Republic
can. in to-day's House debate on the cana
tolls question set forth i'm vigorous terms
the attitude OF the proponents OF repeal.
who take issue with the President, not
upon the ethics or Justice OF the repeal.
but upon the method employed by the
President to force an apparently unwiil-
Ing Congress to assent to his contention
Mr. Giiiett characterized the Panama
message of the President as "A noble APP
peal on the grounds of economic principle
and the treaty rights OF other interested
nations for the repeal Of an unjust and
unwarranted law.
The fatal weakness OF the foreign
policy Of this Administration said Mr..
C;illett. has been that 1t adopts it's
opinions heedlessly. basing the l upon the
exigencies Of the instant Of their adoption
without a moments study OF the conse-
auences with which the adoption OF such
opinions - iraught and taking these
steps at Il time when foresight would
have avoided the subsequent conplica-
tons
The debate opened with "A short speech
by Representative Harrison OF mississippi,
"A Democrat. opposed to the r-peal bill.
who confined his speech to LINKING the
tolls exemption with the other Legislation,
OF the Democrats providing tor the I'm
provement OF roads, the building OF
Alaskan railway. Improvement OF inland
rivers and harbors and the initiation OF
an intercoast waterway project