davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

| Hucrta." and viva Carranza." but
the police promptly stopped all such
| demonstrations. g.
General Huerta, who remained in
| the capital some hours after his res
isnation. is in flight. probably on his
Nay to Puerto Mexico to join his
| family and friends who LETT for tnat
| port day earlier. General Auerlio
BlanGuct. his minister of war and
strong adherent. went with Nuerta
when he left the city late last night
as did several others of his close
friends, Before leaving General HUI
l,rta went to the national palace.
| where he congratulated Carbalal,
who replied that he would do all in
his power for the country's Nent..t.
Later President Carbalal conferred
| with the suh-scorotaries OF the dit
iercpt departments all the members
of the Hnerta cabinet having resign
| cd, A new cabinet. il is sand, will
he named TO-DAY. The diplomatic
corps has arranged to make 4 formal
cail on the new president.
a significant incident in connco-
tion with the change OF government
WAS the announcement that special
| committee had left the capital last
night for Cclaya to arrange with the
,onstitutionalist leaders Tor peace
ul entry into the capital.
The committee consists OF Jesus
uructa. Jose Ines Novels and Eariquc
Hordcs Mangcl, former member OF
the chamber Of deputies.
General hucrta's resignation was
sent to congress late yesterday and
ties, after brief dcratc. by vote
of l2l to II. In ye message convey
ing his resignation General Nuerta
took occasion TO make bitter refer
encc to the United States govern
Ment
ollowing the acceptance o; the
resignation. Francisco Carhajal was
appointed provisional president and
he took the oath of orice at the
joint session OF the deputies two
hours later. A feature Of the dis
cussion in the chamber was the
speech made by Deputy MusQuiE
slanco. who mad a bitter attack on
Americans and American politics, Ne
was hissed by the public in the gal
| /. ries.
All the newspapers issued extras
on the days events, Elpais, which
was suppressed by the government
two months ago, reappearcd last
might,
The designation Of Francisco Car
hajal for the provisional presidency
has been well received throushout
1.-The republic, according to reports
reaching here this morrinG. The fact
that the new president is Il civilian
attributed 10 win for him the SYM
pathics OF the Mexican people, who
appear to have become tired Of s
military Dictatorship.
Although almost all the troops of
the garrison OF MEXICO City left with
G GcncrAl Aacr;a and the members 81
his family. complete quiet has pre-
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
LAW AND ORDER IN FACT

Fromt the Springs Tclcgraph.)
and newspaper that he
be misca deceived by alb
best citizenship of this state
. this vital issue.
platforms resolutions and
urs q, tn, back Of them rhos men win weighed
particularly by their
eliminated unfit
The is not mere phrase 1t has con-
crete vital and ssn'anee cannot mean one
thing in place and another in another cannot mean one
neither employers or emrloy'du
al, is built, and without
list In tact it government in that represents the .nsrsy
of through which the rights OF the In
dvdua all of constitutional snaran
oonconns life liberty must stand the soer'sn
authority su, likewise with the
power to see that these suarantces are protected.
laws OF Colorado are sufficient
m,.,eupss nay. " % no @ lack Of laws Su, from lack
Of and in them is
ponen,s of law and order in Colorado today ~ . -
banquet held in Denver
tho OF this party soernor
election made speech a, this banquet in which he put hT
Lindsey Denver the posressve party also
nan xAac would l'ss ont OF bondage ,.-l.s
Colorado Springs in its issue of June H.
question of law and order This
paper chairman OF the pro
should sS the task Of rstastsans the
unfortunate conditions
borders"
of the United Mine Work
Colorado He them before the m
vostsating he prepared the re-
port Of tho labor committee appointed by Governor luminous 40 nm
will be
mtts TINS report
rrcudiccd as was MI S's'sah
an attorney cannot be criticised Tor taxing %
fit to take s"'h employ!
occupying an imia"
in
people OF the state w"nia nave ''
expect an mparti' Ns-
the at would al the hah"s
the the coal operators As w'l select ,oS
to
at the present time
Lindsey Ever since the situation
attacks inc
guilty
indulge
books spirit OF citizenship OF Denver
certainly
not atc to Colorado
n inc in
S columns the Colo
it
order must he
the
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

problem. A peaceful end to such a
complex situation is greatly desired
here on account OF the large imam
cial interests in the country. Most
OF the London newspaper. however.
express doubt as to whether condi-
tions will be better under VcnustianO
CarranZa than when General Huerta
was in Mexico City.
The Pail Mall Gazette points out
that ii Francisco CarlEajal, the new
provisional president, surrcnders to
General CarranZa as he is expected
to do, lit may soon be possible to
exact reparation from General Villa,
murder at Juarez of William S. Ben
ton, the Scottish rancher. The
Evening Standard says: The WASH
iEgton administration has won . Dip
lomatic victory. President Wilson
has been persistent and patient i'll
his policy of n-recognition of Cen
eral Huerta, but 1t is likely enough
he will be met now by other OBJ
stacles just rs hard to surmount as
was General Huertas obstinancy."
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

Vera Cruz, July 16.-Up till a
quarter past 10 O'Clock this morning
no special train from Mexico City
had passed Orizaba according 10 re-
liable information from that place.
Ii had been expected that Gncreal
Huerta and his fleeing companions
would so through Orizaba early to-
day on their way to Puerto Mexico.
The special train said to be con-
veying Generals Huerta and Blan-
oret from Mexico City passed
through Cordoba early today, accord
ing TO Lieut.. Colonel lzuna, COM
manacr of the Mexican federal out
posts. The train, it was understood
was to reach OriIaba between > anu
i O'Clock in the morning.
The work of rcTaIring the brcaN
in the railway is to be completed by
SATURDAY, according TO Col lvuns. lie
added that he had not received any
instructions 10 withdraw the MeNi-
can outpoS;s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
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:angnor. Get package of Mother Gray's ARO.
MATiC-LEAf, tho pleasant root and herb cure
sr all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. When
you feel all run down. tired. weak and without
energy usc this remarkable combination Of natures
Mother aray's AroInatic-Leaf Ia sold BY Drug.
Siss or sent by mail for 81 cts. Sample sent FRER
Allfcae. Tho MOther Gray Co., Le Roy, N. 7.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
from the menace OF actual revolu-

i
from the menace OF actual revolu-
tion.
| There has been, during the last
few days, u noticeable growth in the
number of English, Germans and
better class of MeXicans leaving over
the gap toward the interior. Many
of these are owners or managers OF
| Haciendas and mining property, who
are going back hoping to be able to
resume business or to repair damage
to property occasioned by abandon
ment weeks ago.
They doubtless will find themselves
Handicapped by the crippled state OF
commerce through Mexican gulf
ports. although there is still one
| German line of steamers plying reg
Ularly and bringing quantities OF
supplies for the interior which are
entering through Puerta Mexico.
There is also one American line
whose steamers make the ports ir-.
regularly.
One great impeachment to business
activity of portions of the interior
more or less untouched by the raw
| ages of the revolution will be re-
moved by the probabl assumptions of
oil shipments from the Tampico dis
trict and the consequent reestablish-
mcnt OF freight service which has
been practically abandoned for lack
of fuel oil. .F..
As long ago as March the railroads
| refused to haul any but perishable
or actually necessary freight ship
mcnts. so that those portions of the
republic which otherwise might have
continued their normal business ac-
tivity have been forced into Il condi-
tion of stagnation.
Since the American occupation
very little freight has arrived here
and most of that consigned to in
terror points is still in the customs
| warehouses. Interruption of rail
traffic by the federals in opening
gap In the Mexican railroad had pre-
vented the delivery of any but the
lighter shipments and as result vir-
tually no cargoes from Europe or
elsewhere have been consigned to
Vera Cruz.
Mexican railroad Officials are now
making every possible effort to get
the road restored and are confident n
heavy freight traffic would imme-
diately result. The company has
kept 400 laborers and train load
of rails and ties at the gap for a
week and is ready to push the work
at moments notice.
For month American workmen
employed by foreign owned mines
and other enterprises have been
struggling into the interior in small
groups. Many were forced to so via
Puerto Mexico because of the Ameri-
can governments orders that only
Americans having urgent business be
permitted to enter via Vera Cruz. Re-
ports from the interior recently have
indicated a gradual resumption of
work in the various mining camps
and officials of several companies
here have received word that their
plants are nearly in full operation.
Mexico City. July 16.-When Cen
eral Victoriano Huerta and = large
party of his friends. composed of for
mer ministers of state and prominent
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
vailed here today.

vailed here today.
A numbcre of revolutionary troops
occupy position Mt Tulyahualco. a
village not far from the capital, but
no attempt has BEEN made by them to
enter Mexico City AZ. they have been
ordered by the northern leaders to
suspend all operations.
General Jose Reguio Velasco re-
ceived the appointment of minister of
war early this morning and was
sworn in at IL O'Clock. 1t was en-
pected that the other ministerial Of
ficcs would be filled later in the
day.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

Lo-oon. july ls--General HUI
er.zs resignation OF the proVisioaz.
p-csioencr OF Mexico Is regarded as
h-col for Prexioen: Wilson'S :.ol;rs
and Is welcomed hy the British Tab-
l.c AID IN Official circles here As =
POSSIBLE solution Of the Mexican
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

Want high grade employe? Or
the better grade of servants? Make
use Of the want columns Of The
Chronicle News. If
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

Monterey. Mexico. July Is Via
Laredo. Texas. July lsl.-When in
formed of Huerta's resignation to-
night. General Carranza, the consti-
tutionalist leader. made no comment
for publication but high Carranza
|off!cial said he believed there would
he no change in his attitude or the
movements of the constituiionalist
army but it would proceed to capt
ure Mexico City. He qualified this
statement by saying this plan might
tloIal surrender of the Mexican fore
IS under the new provisional presi-
dent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

Mexico City. July 16.-When Gen.
eral Victoriano Huerta and large
party of his friends. composed of for
mer ministers of state and prominent
officials of his administration, STEP
ped on the special train on their
flight last night to Puerto Mexico, 4
strong escort of the 2ath Mexican
federal infantry accompanied them.
This is the regiment which always
has been renowned for its loyalty to
the former dictator and which had
always formed his special guard at
the national palace
Only a few persons were at the sta
ticn to witness the departure which
evidently had been carefully planned.
\ strict censorship was imposed
today on incoming as well as outso-
ing dispatches.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

San Antonio, Tex. July l6.-Re-
ports that lunta was being formed
IN FL Faso in the interests of Felix
ly by army officers here today. The
plan, i, was said. was to start a
counter revolution against Carranza
and Villa and secure aid of Huerta
irrcculars.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

On Board L. : California, L2naz,
Mex. July 15.-CVia wireless TO San
Diego. CAL July 1e-l-The 2ri:fsh
steamer Aca;utla arrived in Saliaa
Cruz ioday with the Mexican federal
troops who eyacuated Acapulco on
,~oa-d. The American cruiser New
Orleans Is watching the situation z:
SSiiRa Cruz
II was reported that the cons;Itu-
tio-alist forces occupying Acapulco
and those operating in the vicinity
are short o. ammunition lanes " e
hsyes, special attorney Of tie AMER
lean state dera-tZsnt. was HaT-.
hubbard CT Rotsaris we're reported to-
Gay on board the cruiser Chattanooga
.; Mzzsrisn. waiting steamer to
take them TO san Francisco
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
GEN. CARRANzA
NAY Be RECOGNIZED

tc..ti..eA from p.sr l.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

Puerto, Mex, July le.-it was
currently reported today that Gen
eral Huerta was on board one OF
three special trains from the capi-
tai on the way here
The British cruiser Bristol an
chored near the p;er in-frolt Of the
station this morning and the Ger
man cruiser Dresden Ns approach
ing the harbor. .r
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

Vera Cruz, July Is.-wrh the
RESIGNATION OF General Huerta from,
the provisional N-esideney there Is
every evidence among American and
ether foreign refugees here Of Al in
mediate movement 20 return TO the
capital and points in the interior
where ahsnocnea interests are await
ing attention.
Many Americans who cane to
Vera Crur during tas general exodus
and refused to p-ooe->d further Peao-
ing some adjustment OF the Affairs C
Mexico. have eEp-aSssd their inisa-
tion of returning AID r1any ara max
Ing actual Preparations 10 laave az
cnoe for their former ao-aas
Tha; the oe1noFsl OF GeIe-xl Hz-
crts means T~-uzlsat ,~szc. 70 Msr-
leo is dolsisd il SINE quarters. tgi
ii is seaeCallr believed there WIZ t4
subsistence c. ~ Als7cz, s=zIt-
meni and al lezst : period Of -sliss
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

chronicle-News. 5oc per month";
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28

Ahmed and Bruce gazed at each other.
What 10 your plan, MemsahibT' asked Ahmed, re-
placing the board and helping Kathlyn out of the cage.
the door Of which he closed quickly, as the leopard was
eVincing a temper at all this nocturnal disturbance.
1t is & trap for Umballah."
HI Is as wise as the cobra and 40 suspicious az the
jackal," said Ahmed d~oubtfully.
Reason forbids that we return tonight. Umballah
Will wait, knowing me. Listen. Pundita, you shall re-
turn to the city. Two men viii accompany you to the
gate. You will enter alone in the early morning"
Pundlta drew close to her husband.
You will seek Umballah and play traitor. You will
pretend to betray me-"
"No, no, Memsahib ~
Listen. You will demand to see him alone. You will
say that you are jealous Of me. You will tell him that
you are ready to lead him to my hiding place"
NO, Miss Kathlyn; that will not do at a1lj" declared
Bruce emphadcally.
To this Ahmed agreed with q shake Of the head.
"Let me Gnish," said Kathlyn. You will tell him,
Pundita, that he must come alone. He will promise,
but by some sign or other be will signify to his men to
follow Well, the guard may follow. Once Umbanah
steps inside the bungalow we will seize and bind him.
His life will depend upon his writing a note to the coun-
Gil to hberate my father, II he refuses, the leopard"
1.-The leopardT'
Yes; why not2 A leopard was the basic cause Of all
this misery and treachery. Let us give Umballah a taste
Of it. Am I cruel? Well, yes: all that was gentle and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28
THE ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN By HAROLD MAC GRA7H

AS the iron door changed upon the sill Col. Hare
leaned against the pillar. and closed his eyes, praying
silently.
A the bungalow Pundita fell at Kathlyn's feet and
kissed them.
"Memsahib! u she cried brokenly.
"Pundita!" Kathlyn stopped and gathered her up in
her arms.
After that Ramabai would have died for her under
any torture.
"Now, Ahmed, what did my father mean when he
said curse or no curse?'"
It's a long story, Memsahib," said Ahmed evasively.
"TeEl it."
1T was In a temple in the south. The Colonel Sahlb
took a sapphire from an idols eye. The Guru, a very
wise and ancient priest, demanded the return of 1t. The
Colonel Sahib, being a young man, refused. The Guru
cursed him. That Ia all"
"No, Ahmed; there must be more. Did not the Guru
curse my fathers children and their ch1dren's chill
dren?"
"Ah, Memsahib, what does the curse OF a Hindu
amount TOT"
Perhaps 1t Is stronger than we know" glancing
down at her dress.
Further discussion was interrupted by one of the
armed keepers, who came rushing up with the news that
armed soldiers were approaching. Bruce swore frankly,
This Umbalah was supernaturally keen. What to do
now7
"Qufckl" cried Ahmed. Get the howdahs off the
elephants" 1t was done. "Hobble them" 1t was I'M
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28

mediately accomplished. "Into the bungalow, all Of YOU.
Memsahfb, follow me-"
what are you going to do2" asked Bruce.
Hide her where none will dare to look" answered
Ahmed.
He seized Kathlyn by the hand and urged her to run.
She had implicit faith in this old friend, who had once
handled her on his knees. They disappeared behind the
bungalow and ran toward the animal cages. He stopped
abruptly before one Of the cages.
"A leopard, but harmless. You'll know how to sooths
him II he becomes nervous. Enter"
Kathlyn obeyed.
This cage was not a movable one, and had a cavity
underneath. The heavy teak flooring was not nailed.
The soldiers arrived at the bungalow, boisterously
threatening the arrest of the entire camp If Durga Rams
slave was mot produced forthwith.
"You are mistaken" said Bruce. "There Is no slave
here. Search"
You stand In extreme danger, Sahfb. You have
meddled with what does not concern you,' replied the
captain, who had thrown his fortunes with Umballah,
sensing that here was a man who was bound to win and
would be liberal to those who stood by him during the
struggle.
Search" repeated Bruce.
The captain and his men ran about, bot not without
a certain system Of thoroughness. They examined the
elephants, but were bafHed there, owing to Ahmed's fore
sight. They entered the native quarters, looked under
the canvases into the empty cages, from cellar to roof
In the bungalow, when suddenly the captain missed
Ahmed.
Where is the Colonel sahib's MANI" he asked
brusquely.
Possibly he is going the rounds Of the animal cages"
said Bruce, outwardly calm but shaking within"
And thou, Ramabai, beware!"
"Of what, captain?" cooly.
"Thous too, hast meddled; and msddlsrs burn their
fingers" . ,
II am innocent Of any crime" said 1Ramabai. ct I'm
watched, I know; but there Is still some justice in Al
lahe." -..
Bully for ycu!" said Bruce in English.
The captain eyed him malevolenfy.
Search the animal cages,' he ordered.
Bruce, Ramabai, and Pundita followed the captain.
He peered into the cages, one by one, and at length
came to the leopard's cage. And there was the crafty
Ahmed, calmly stroking the leopard, which snarIed sud
denly. Ahmed stood up with a dne imitation Of SUR
prise. The captain, greatly ~mystifed, turned about; he
was partially convinced that he had had his work for
nothing. stfn, no had his tongue.
Thou, Ramaba1, hast broken thy parole. Thou vert
not % leave thy house. It shall DO reported Then he
took a shot ut Bruce: "And thou wilt enter the city on
the pain OF DEATH"
With this he ordered the soldiers right about and
proceeded the way he had come.
Ahmed, where is She? cried Bruce. who was 40
mystfied as the captain.
Smiling, Ahmed raised one Of the broad leak boards,
and the golden head OF Kathlyn appeared.
Ahmed" said Bruce. delighted, hereafter y0u- shah
be chief OF this expedition. Now, what nsxtsss
Secure ales and return for my MASTER
Wait" ~interposed Kathtyn, emerging. "T have a
plan. IL will be useless 30 return tonighA. Ha~wil -bD
too well guarded. Are you brave, Ppndita9
r. would die -fas the AEsmsahib.s
And j, -tooeps aaaaeaFs Ramabai.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28

camp, s4sasuly picking up sa6ngs5 which had been lsss
behind in the suRh.
" Our troubles are ever father"
"Peshapsl 80 long 40 I remain In India, there 10 that
curse. All, I once laughed as a.; but not nowl
Umballah ,ae length found hs captain.
Follow ms!H no cried In a fury.
He led them baGk, 10 tho colSnsls camp. bat those he
sought had flown. He reasoned quickly. The trall led
toward the camp Of. Bruce sahib, and along this he led
hin men, arriving IA time % find the native boatneu laav.
Ing for thsir boats.
a hurried question or two ELECTED the direction 4akan
by tho ~9ugitSves. 5Umbaaah commandment che boa1s
There was Some protest. but Umballah ~thssatanea deash
% those who opposed him, and the frightened natives
The soldiess pilsd into the boats and be.
gans posing Aown stream rapidly. A mile or two balow
there waa q ford and 10 30 south the pursued uaust
crogs iG.
Later, pursaar and pusauaa met, and d real waseasa
began, with q dsssh aol on both sides. Bruce and As,naa
hsDt the elephants going, but id the middle Of sha sona /
bullet struck Kathlyn, and she tumbled ,adlong into ia
water. -
The curBs had net vet fifted its evil hand.
fUUBgs ceEEamUED.J
AMI K&MM &M H&&A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28
SYNOPSIS oF PRnvrous CHAPTERS.

Kathlyn Hare, believing her father. Col. Hare. ln
peEal, has summoned her, leaves her homo i'm California
to go to him I'm Alfalfa, India. UmbalIah, pretender to
the throne OF that principality, has Imprisoned the
colonel, named by the late king as his heir, because
he fears the American may insist ON his royal rights.
Upon her arrival I'm Alfalfa Kathlyn is informed by
UmbRlIah that her father being dead she is to he queen,
and must marry aim forthwith. Her refusal infurlaees
strong appeal to the people he yields the point for the
time being. A priest announces that mo- woman may
rule unmarried, but because the young queen 4" mot
conversant with the laws of the state she will be given
seven days to decide.
When KathIyn reiterates, at the expiration of the
week OF grace, her refusal to marry Umballah, she
receives sentence from the supreme tribunal that she
is TO undergo two ordealB with wild beasts. If she
survives she is to be permitted to rule without hin
drance.
John Bruce, an American and fellow passenger ON
the boat which brought NRthlyn TO Alfalfa, saves her
life. The elephant which carries her from the scene
of her trials becomes frightened and runs away, sep
QratinS her from Bruce and the rest OK the. party
After q ride filled with peril she takes refuge in IA
ruined temple. The holy men and villagers, believing
her to be an ancient priesteSs risen from the tomb.
allow her to remain as the guardian OF the sacred FIRE.
But RathIyn's haven is also the abode OF "a lion, and
she is forced to flee from 1t, with te savage benst I'm
pursuit. She escapes and finds a retreat In the Jungle,
only to fall into the hands of a band OF slave traders.
who bring her to Alfalfa to the public mart. She La
sold to Umballah, who, finding her still unsubmsSsave'
throws hex into the dungeon with her father. She Ia
released by Bruce and his friends.
The photodran,os corresponding TO che (nStdEments Of
" The A6vOntures of KGthIyr mag noso be seem OF O
Number Of the leading moving picture theaters. By this
unique arrangement eoith the Se1ig Polyscope company
IL IS, therefore, possible not onV to read " The Adventures
Of KGtAEvn" In this paper, but also to keep pGcO toth
Zach bn~staEnnent Of u at the moOing picture thcoteTs'