davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

Miss May Brown, Candidate in the
 Popularity Contest. siderable interest being manifested in the leaders. Miss May Brown stands second on today's list.
 The following is the result of today's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
NlEW HAVEN.

Forecast: Fair tonight; Thursday fair and warmer, followed by increas- ing cloudfness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
STaEE.

Fyaix tonight, warmer i'm interior; Thursday fair. warmer except in ex- trerna south portion; moderate winds, becoming south.
 AutoxnoFE1e drivers should light their lamps at TBS o'clock tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
E. HI. DILLON &CO. 1les MAIN ST: Oes AEA1SF ST. HARTFORD
 Wholesale and Retail Leading AGfliners
SUMMER MILLINERY GooT

at the lowest prices quoted for
 desirable merchandise
 85c White Chip Braid Sailors ors................ 48c $1 10 White Chip Braid Sailors rs.............. 75c $138 White Hemp Braid Sailors ............. 98c $2O0 White Hemp Braid Sailors $1.48 $1 3S Bleached Peanut Braid Hats ............ 98c $1 65 Bleached Peanut Braid Hats ......... .$1 .25 $2OO Madagascar Panama Hats s............. .$1 .48 $275 Madagascar Panama Hats .$1 .98 $2 % Genuine Panama Hats. ts.................. LAB $30O Genuine Panama Hats. ................... .$225 $4OO Genuine Panama Hats. .$298 $500 Genuine Panama Hats. .................. 3.98 S6 50 Genuine Panama Hats ats.................$ .$4 08 All Coored Hemp Hats less than half former prices
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06
2 E san6rat {.

:ationsn "a. no nsten G9iiseu auf
standardization. auf 8otpatttn
rim. ionft 9n5pie angebratt peroen.
G~6eniaQs iHo iie germ geiehen unO
iebt o~riginsa als 9er3isrung Ser
ausgelfnittsnen Gdube, no lie in
ibrer 4nIpruG3Iofgteit uno ourd
ote i~tarten Jarben, Die man fIr tie
bspor3agt, ausge3eifnet mirten. 9uf
ben 6Iten Ipielt Die Strobtiterei
bieier Dirt febitperitdnoIi6 cine I'M
faiienoe RoQe uno p~erordn9t ifpn
iebr Die buntgemuIterten 9dnoer, nit
o.nen man 0ie tIeinen. siniaten
5il3bite bis6er ihmidte. Stro6itits
tsreien an0erer Dirt, BEL oenen nit
ben Iungen. qefarbten uno prdpariers
ten S%trobholmen ieIbit auf hijnnsn
@epsben cine Dirt Dor Stiderei ME
Soutu6eitidersi. nur natirIi9 iteifer
uno ediser, ~ausssfu9rt miro. fino
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06
Die Mohs.

Zen elmer G:genayt GER gto0s
.iptro aus paris beri6tet:
Rad oen Wolitidereien uno buns
ten Grnameuteu, bic ais gQuernbdns
Der uno Damn unter Der Ge3eidnunJ
.gaItan" biele SuH0en in Der Wlooe
besingen. ba6en mir ieBt Die Strobs
per3ierungen. Sic iiro. ipenn nifts
onoeres. iehr ieltIam. Qus buntem
Gtroh, man6mal einfarbig, areQiars
ben. rot, gelb, grim, %Diolett, man4a
nal i4on in ii4 gsmuitert, iperoen
pieredige uno runoe Jiguren bon
penigen 3sntimetsr 0urhmefer gss
formt uno oann. gu isItiamen iteifen
Muitern Osreini9t. 3iemIid nett aus'
einanosr auf SeiOenmubIin uufgss
ndbt. GO perpunot, miro er fdit
INNER our Qnferti9uHq Der ~tleinen,
abitsberben 9unitarod6en esnOms
men, Die nit Den our6laufenosn
Muitern ODER Sen 9onten aus oisier
sigenartigsn Strobiidsrei febr ort.
einsu uno gum 9sil biibfd ausfs.
ben. On Sen 4usidnittsn bon Sc
fsuidaftstI.ioern. no man GbnIi6e
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06

fen beut5utuge ale m0sliden Jormeu
auf. Don Den bier Gin Sig. p ab.
gsbiIoeten iino orei aus pei6sm, Isis
mem Qeoer gefcrti9t unb auf sipeien
ter iiberfallenoe Sell nit einsm
idmolen @olozOehin eef9midt.
ollie orei iino auf Der unterlsite ser
alappe NIT einem Spiesel beriebsr.
Die pierte 9aide, in Der unteren linz
ten Gde, 1T aus Sdnurieioe, nit st=
mem 9anoe aug idmaraem 4tlas.
9iefes piro an oen Seiten bes Biz
gels ron t%leinen, Sutpelen bsies.sn
S6Iingen 9eRalten.
Runo eeidnittene RoffeIn ober
@olants iino pieoer Iebr in Nooe;
man finoet iie bel aleioern aus
Woaz uno Seioenitofien uno lslbit
lei ben Saileurtleioern. gines Ser
neueiten SeTiins 1T bier Gin Sig. 81
lpie0ernegeben. Der Stoff 1T bIaB=
9~riner 9ubetpn. Die bi5Ide tlei@
ne SADIE bat borne cine 6obe Sdileus
LIME, Die ii9 tinten 1adartig 6erunz
terientt, uno lift nit elmer Gunita
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06

.b.nfaus febr perbreitet uno mands
nal rsiasno IN Der @irtung. 9tas
msntIi9 ieben iie, in itartsn 6arbsn
ausssfIbrt, auf Den Nadmittagstlsis
bern junger Mdoten, Die ieBt iir
ben Mintsr aus ioaenanntem sn9lis
i6en 2eber, aus gsldorenem Samt
uno bartem Wo0mublin aussefibrt
msrosn, isbr gut aus. auf Ssiosns
mublin peroen iie aud in Oieisr
5orm fir Sunifen b%erpenbet."
ginen @prboten bes Sommsrs
5eist uns %unfere erite IbbiiOung
(6ig. u. 0ieies febr sinfa9., obst
oeidmadpolie &Ieio 1T aus peiber
Ratine geferti9t. Sn Die nett aus
geidnittenen Nrml06er Der Knapp
dnIieoenben 5aile nit Idrdgem
SnopfI6Iub iino oie Idngen 4trnleI
eingeiebt. I'm sen 6dl8au5i4nitt
iiigt iib Elm tIeinsr Ro~ltragen aus
i6par5er Ssioe, unp Ser orsite
@irtel NIT fla6en SdIeiIen uno
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06

Gn6en auf Dem aIden 1T aus 0eaIs
itlben Stcff gefertJ9:. Gtr unsss
no4nli6 gsihniltene Rot gtbt BEN
&!eIoe stpa3 4ppartss. Die &nop'e
an JeiIenidluB unO auf Den untsfs
GrmsIn fn0 fIade PerImuttertnppIe.
Dix 6anotaiden Ger 0amen NETS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
MISSIONARIES
Prevented From Leaving Mexico City
BY Huerta, According to Dis
patches Received.

NEW YORK. April 27.-John W.
Butler. the representative OF the board
OF foreign missions of the Methodist
Episcopal church in Mexico City. with
q number of missionaries in his party
IS being prevented from departing TO
Vera Cruz. according 20 a cablegram
from Vera Cruz. dated to-day. and re-
ceived by the Christian Advocate in
this city
The cable was sent by Frederick r
Wolfe and Raymond 4 Carhart. two
or the missionaries who Contrived 10
get out Of Mexico City by taking ad-
vantage Of British protection. Last
saturday. after the two missionaries
mad arrived in Vera Cruz. they We're
Joined by Or. Buffers secretary. who.
being German. had been allowed to
leave Mexico City. He said that DR.
Butler and his party were still being
held' but were unmolested. and thar
me mission property was still IN
harmed
On Friday" read the cablerrau.
many American business places were
severely damaged. but there was much
individual sentiment friendly to Amer
lcans. various missionaries Of other
churches are still in the city. The an
ihorities are trying to arrange 10
bring Americans out Americans are
sun refused passage by the govern
ment."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
RECEPTION FOR
MOTHER DESALES
MOTHER SUPERIOR AT HONE OF
GOOD SHEPHERD HOSTESS
TO 400 VISITORS.
Who Called 20 Pay Respects In Honor
OF silver Anniversary OF Service
TO Church

ono OF the most interesting social
events OF the post-Lenten season was
held yesterday at the home OF the Good
Shepherd. east OF the city. The AFFAIR
was given by the Ladies' Aid society OF
the Institution In honor OF tho twenty
NTH anniversary OF Mother Superior
Mary Desales at tho institution.
The house was beautifully decorated
In silver and American Beauty roses
and Lilies Of the Valley. The recep-
ton began at 2.3O o'clock ana continued
until o'clock during which time about
500 guests called TO pay their respects
70 the hostess. Those ia the receiving
hne were the former presidents Of the
institution. with tho present secretary
and treasurer. They were as follows.
Mrs. j. Dawn, Of Washington, Pa. Mrs.
Schemp. AIRS. Jessie fireman Mrs.
Thomas Miller. Mrs. Thomas A Beattle
Miss Margaret Doyle and Mrs James
Is. Doyle At the present time the So
ciety consists OF 10 active members.
who are Instrumental In the taking
care OF girls who have fallen and pro-
tecting others. they also take care or
IN the neighborhood OF 200 children
who are provided with schooling.
During the evening delicious refresh
ments were served and music suitable
Tor the occasion was rendered Tine
event was closed by the Right Rev. 4.
I.l'oudhue, who made an excellent ad-
dress and presented the society with a
check Tor $1,000 90 be used in any man
ner they wished Tor the betterm,nt Of
the institution
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
HARVARD MEN
HEAR WAR TALK

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April IL
Let US strive 10 have a little of the
spirit that hlls the officers and men
OF the army" said President Lowell
IN addressing a meeting OF Harvard
students called 20 consider the Me1i-
can situation tonight.
Regular soldiers" added Presi-
dent Lowell. do not hold torchlight
PROFESSIONS or make public demon
STATIONS
Young men ara all thinking of
war and OF their duty 10 serve the
country. They would be unworthy II
the call of the buEle did not stir a
longing TO be at the front: and when
war comes Harvard will send forth
her full toll OF men. as she has done
before.
We are told that we are not at
war with Mexico and that We shall
not be Is by no means improbable
There is at present no good ground
Tor such war. The president has
accepted the good offices Of the great
south American states They will
spare no effort TO secure terms which
the United States can honorably ac-
Cept.
These negotiations will take time.
and in the meantime let us keep our
heads cool "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
WILSON DELAYS
Continued From first Pag..)


protect each Of them against invasion
ana on application Of the Legislature
or OF the eNcCutice when tho Leeis-
laturo cannot be- convenedj against
domestic violence"
since the Colorado legislature has
bcen summoned in special session
Tor May four there has been a dis
position on the part of the president
10 await action by the Legislature In
ls SAID. however. that he has not fin
ally reached this view and may con.
SUIT with the attorney general before
acting tomorrow.
After tonight's conference IL was
said word had been received from
Representative Foster In New York
that John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. had faf.
ly rejected all offers Of arbitration
with the mine strikers. Nr Poster
was expected 20 confer with J. O.
OsEoOd. another OF the largest Col.
orado mine owners, before returning
90 Washington
telegram from Governor Ammons
was presented at the White House bv
representative Taylor asking that a.
committee OF army officers from Fort
LoEan be- sent 10 investigate the I.ud.
low situation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
REFUGEES
United States Monitor Cheyenne Ar.
riVes at San Diego With Ameri-
cans From Mesiro

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April 27.-Follow.
ing Is a list of the refugees brought
mere last night from Ensenada. Low
or california. by the United States
monitor Cheyenne.
Miss Adelia MOrkens. David StoIter
a. l(unne and wife and four children
g.. +. Snyder and son Carl. Mrs Marie
fozzo and child. Consul &. = Guvant
ana VIE and two children. Martha
Ma. w. i. Nell and two sons. y n
sargent and wife and child NJ y
Nelson. O.. VI. Carr. &. H. King. l. Y
hetchum and wife. l.. p. Lawlrr .,r
ana Mrs. Newton House and two chill
dren, Lenora Garcia. A. Ucbcrcbt
victor Marshall and son Victor Jr
J. Dubois. o. n. Nonsel and wife Al
iIrd trosthwaite. r. Monatt. y IL
tucker and wife and three children
p G. Tucker and wife and two rbii.
dren, G.. y. Vale. W A. Roberts ia.
VIC smith. !. ~. Ely. T.. H. Sawdav
ana wife T. 4. Sawday. Miss Anita
,rosthwaite. Miss Sarah Crostbwsite
=. a. tombstone. Mrs Susie Jobnstone
*. II. Benton and wife. A. l.. Granofr
Joseph Rogers. Mrs Anna Eogsrs
Max J. Weber and wife and rbiId
Maria baltalaca. " a Travis and
wife. l. F. STEELE. Mrs ~ p Raprctt
ana daughter. Mrs g. NJ Carr and
'hlld and Paula Salgalma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
MOBILIZATION PLANS FOR
PENHA- u. q. ARE ANNOUNCED

SUNBURY. Pa. April 2T-Brigadier
Charles NJ. Clement OF the Third Bri-
gsde. y g. T.. announced today the mo-
bilization plans Of the brigade Com
uahies =, II. and l.. Of Sunhury Lock
Haven ana Eellefonte. Twelfth reEi-
meut under orImand % Captains e. b.
clement Albert Foorman. ". "a Brown.
viii be cavalry instead of Infantry com
lauics. orders were given 20 the Thir-
teenth. Ninth and Twelfth regimsnts OF
the brigade To- have each company re-
cruit up 20 100 men.
An additional company - TO be added
TO the Thirteenth regiment at Scranton.
The cavalry I~ tn be- under the com
mand or Major ". ". Fetzer. Twelfth
regiment. Suubury
General Clement states that the bri-
gade can be modified in a half day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
CRITICAL
CONTINUED From first Fage)

federal action on the request Of state.
union and mine officials that the Unit
Cd states troops be sent TO control
the situation
"Frilhuully critical was the man
ner in which Horace y Hawkins.
chief counsel for the mine worker.
summarized tho situation to-niaht. s
report That further trouble had taken
place at the Chandler mine today was
not credited by Mr.. Hawkins. who de-
clared DO had not learned the cause
of the outbreak az the McNaIIv miua.
Tho situation has resolved into
one OF securing Federal troops" be-
said This offers the only complot.
solution The miners will never sub.
init to The Colorado National Guard
recruited as DO is. in part af least. from
inc ranks of the mine guards. There
l- no possibility Of securing enough
militiamDn tO settle o."
No reports of serious outbreaks had
been verified said Nr Hawkins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
TENSION GREATLY
Continued Prom rirs, Pag.)

his' steps toward mediation. and Tho
"pprpNinE attitude Of Latin-Amoriran
countries 20 the settlement of tbr
controversy by Pan-Amcricau dfrIo
macy. emphasized the world wido in
1uences which are working 10 hiring
about peace and avert "a con0frf -
death and biOodahpd
Preparations Continue
Meanwhile the navy and war dc.
partmcnts are continuing their rTorfs
to care for refugees and uprf.rfI,o
inc machinery Of tho army and r4ty
Tor any unexpected turn ir ...rts
secretary Daniels announced that
Do had trlcErauhrI tho f1U fsvt ~
th' medallion offer and its accpufanre
by the United States to bofb Ucsr
Ndmirals BADGER and Howard with in
lions 10 have The commander
or an ships on the east and wssf
,9d7i spfgad Tho news throughout
Mexico. by this Mr. Daniels homo
tn' FEELING toward Americans NAV
DO alIrviatnd and refugees enabled
To depart without mUlrefatIou
AdFIreH received flrUurh tho Brit
ish embassy told of tha comrlafion
ni Arrangement Tor Tho safe druar.
Iuf. ut Americans from NrrIro CITY
while Oh" French awha .adnr gave
l'' state department col mr..arr ra
Nfd received from fIs French I..H.
non stating Chat while fl.r. had hf.r
some ant American wluIfrsfafIprs
pm ih. Mexican capital order now
None KILLED or Injured.
secretary Bryan said be- was able
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28

after receiving information through
embassies and legations to say that
no American had been killed or in
jured since the crisis of the last two
weeks began. and that though many
had been detained al Aguas Calientes.
Cordoba. Orizaba. efforts were now
being made TO obtain their release.
order prevails in Vera Cruz Brig
adierGeneral Funston and the army
~ expected TO BE- in command of the
situation tomorrow. ENpeditionary
forces OF marines have been detached
from the command of Admiral Fetch
81 who VIII return in a few days to
the tleet with the marine guards.
Things look very much better
now, said Secretary Daniels during
the day. We are getting the Ameri-
cans out OF Mexico. That is the i'm
portant thing now"
Consul Canada reported that
formal raising of the American flag
occurred at Vera Cruz at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. with impressive cere-
monies.
Secretary Bryan announced that
the presidents recent address to con
gress and the full text of the CORE
spondcnce between Argentina. Bra
I'll and Chile had now reached all
Central and South American capitals
and that had IL gotten to MonteN ideo
I IugudN. earlier. the anti-AmeriCan
demonstration there would have been
averted
Significant and Far Reaching.
The consensus of opinion in Latin
America said statement from the
Pan-AmorIcan Union here tonight
seems to b" that this action of Ar
gentina. Brazil and Chile is in many
respects the most significant and far
reaching event in tho history of the
American republics since the dcclara-
ton of the Monroe Doctrine. and IL
Is hoped that the press and people of
the United States will try TO curb the
rising war spirit and give the medi-
ating nations strong moral support in
their efforts for peace"
While Secretary Bryan and govern
ment officials expressed a disinclira-
lion 10 discuss the mediation plan
during its present stage. they said IL
had not reached the point Of actual
proposals. The American govern
mont rimply has formally expressed
its WILLINGNESS 20 listen 90 -nv ulan of
INTERPRETATION Wh,el tho representa-
yves OF NrgC-tss Brazil and Chile
may formulate. liberia has informal
ly shown his readiness to lend a list
ening ear TO the peace plans Of the
South American ENJOYS When for
mai aCceptanC" comes from Huerta
formal proposals will be made stimuli
taneously- the American Govern
mont and TIE Huerta administration.
The attitude of the adninistration
has long I.-u established that the
elimination G. IIuerta was an essen
tlal 10 any final settlement OF the
Mexican problem. This view was re-
iterated as recently as Saturday al the
w mite House. when Senators and Rem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
MARSHALL COUNTY
PRIMARY MAY Is
OFFICIAL CALL Has BEEN ISSUED
WITH THE TIME SET FROM
TO O'CLOCK.
Much Interest Manifosted in the Several
Sohtests-Fuday Last Day 20
Get Name on Tickets.

an Official call has been sent out
calling for "A Republican primary 70 h,
held IN Marshall county. Saturday. Nav
20, from 1 TO o'clock D. m. and grent
interest," IN the coming primary Is being
Sh"Wh- Among the candidates whose
names have been mentioned are ] =
, hase, Tor clerk Of the county court and
victor T. Myers, CLERK OF the circuit
,tui', WI" nave already announced
themselves. Among those who are be
Ing mentioned FOR mem bers Of the house
OF delegates are +. VI. Hinerman. pres
cnt member Of the house. also Martin
Brown. Il. l.. Bowman. OF Franklin dis
irlct =. j. Hunter. Of McMechen has
hsr Deem mentioned Among those
county commissioner are l.. l. Pbilins
on webster district. Carson Brown. oil
webster district, ". y. Novel; Of cam
'Iuh aiHlrlct amd James a. Bonar. of
Clay district. Friday viii be- fbo 1o.f
DAY Tor candidates TO get their names
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
FUNSTON ARRIVES
toontinusd from First Par.)
them, but ordered them to leave Il
country.

them, but ordered them to leave the
country.
Rebel Supporters Active.
The more friendly attitude dis
played In the capital toward foreign
ers In the last day OF two was in
measure explained today when 10 wa
learned from refugees that rebel SUD
p0rters 10 Mexico City had taken steps
to change public opinion They cir
culated hand bills calling upon the
people "a protect Americans and de-
nouncing iluerta az the cause Of the
landinR OF the American naval forces
~ Vera Cruz and also a. the author
of false and inhammatory statements
published in Mexico city
IN the handbiils the people were
called upon 10 Join In "a biz parade in
oFder 90 show disapprOyal OF Iuerta "a
attitude and 20 indicate their own
friendliness towards Americans. Tho
parade took place Saturday. and the
tact that % was permitted by presi-
dent Huerta was construed as an ind
cation ~ tho weakening OF his power
Rebels Gaining Ground.
The Rebels are said 90 have been
gaininE ground in the territory close
10 Mexico CITY -Four hundred Federal
wounded we're brought into the caui.
tal on Friday from nearby points
Where The battle was fought tho ro.
freea ala not know
a train which reached hcro this
morning brought many British. Ger.
man and French residents. huf only
i've Americans None Of them came
direct from Mexico city Some of
them had been prisoners of tho Fed
erals a. Cordoba. other af SoIodad.
tbe headquarters 81 General Mas
'rhe latter had been released hy him
~ a result ~ the urgent Representa-
tons OF Consul Canada and woro
permitted 20 Join the foreign refugees
train which left the capital SUNDAY
morning
Another train d expected 20 arrive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
RELEASED
Seven Political Prisoners Turned Out
OF Fortress at Vera Cruz-con.
fined Without Trial

NERA CRUZ. April 27.-Seven DO.
lltlcal prisoners were released today
from the san Juan de Ulloa fortrcss
where they had been confined by Pres.
ldent Huerta without trial. Some OF
nearly "a year.
Among those released was Fernan.
dino lglesias Calderon. one of Tho
most widely known politicians i'm
Mexico, who formerly was the leader
OF the Liberal party.
The release of Senior Calderon fol
IoMtd a visit To the prison by COM
mission OF American naval officers
but was made voluntarily by the war
den OF the fortress. Colonel Aurplo
vigil The prison has not been form
ally taken over by the American
forces and still flies the Mexican nau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28

resentatives were consulted as TO the
proposal OF good Offices.
but while maintaining this view as
10 what would ultimately be essential
10 a real settlement. there has been
no formal submission OF such a condi-
tion TO the ENJOYS. nor entrusted with
the work OF Cancellation.
Reassurins Messages.
throughout the day. in consular dis
patches TO the State Department and
IN reports from the naval command
tFs IN Mexican waters. came reassur-
ing messages TO the American refu-
gees. Arrangements were completed
Tor getting all Americans out of Next
60 City, and Admiral Badger. from
vera Cruz. reported arrangements
Tor train service on either side of
the broken rails between Mexico CITY
and Vera Cruz. Refugees were re
ported safe At Tampico. Puerto Next
90 anu other east coast points, with
arrangemcnts under way TO get them
TO Galveston. and Admiral Howard.
on the west coast. reported the mont
TOT thepennc's arrival at san Diego
win refugees from Ensenada.
Partial lists OF Americans held at
Asuas Calientes were forwarded by
consul Canada at Vera Cruz. but he
was unable to give any Information as
10 those held at Orizaba. The Japa-
nese ambassador. in conference with
secretary Bryan, secured permission
LOT japanese leaving Mexico to take
refuge in the United States. although
inns VIII necessitate a suspension OF
me immigration laws Refugees from
me east coast continued to reach Vera
Cruz in various vessels.
-. War Talk Supplanted.
ar TAX IN congress was supplapt.
90 by a spirit OF Cancellation pendinr
me mediation negotiations with Mex.
lCo. There were surface outbreaks in
me mouse. mostly along political lines
nut the unCurrent OF gossip which
last week had grown into a formid-
able sentiment that the president
should adopt extreme measures. al
most disappeared during the day's
session of the house No war meas.
ures nave yet been drafted in The
various committees and no specfal
meeting of the foreign affairs and
foreign relations committees, have
been called ia consider any new
phases OF the situation. The prevail
ing sentiment at the capitol TO-DAY
was that the president should have
tull opportunity 10 work out the medi-
alton program.
The Mexican discussion in the
house took a wide range Represen-
tatiye Mondell OF Wyoming arrairncd
consuls General Canada and Hanna
Tor making what he said were eX-
asgerated official reports Of occur
rCnCes in Mexico. calculated TO in
flame public sentiment.
No Americans Injured.
The White House tonight made
public the followinr telegram from
James : S-rvr1-a- OF New York. ad-
dressed TO Secretary Bryan: i am
Just In receipt OF the following tele-