davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Stay
| hack Announce Betrothal
of Their Niece.
SIR ARTHUR AND LADY
CONAN DOYLE GUESTS
Mrs. Knapp Gives Dinner for
Them-Group of Society Folk
Leave for Europe To-day.

A. and Mrs. william a. Slsyback. Of
Sax PARK av.. announce the engagement
:, their niece. Miss Augusta Wight 70
walter Devereux Pincus. son OF MI an"
Mrs Frederick S Pincus, OF 40 East oo'h
:, Miss Wight. who made her ueou'
,our wears ago. is the daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William T. wight, 40
date has been set for the wedding Ai'ei
heir marriage Mr. Pincus and his ori1e
will spend year in Scotland
kr,onr those who will sail for Europe
to-day are Mr.. and Mrs. Maitland dwight
n,,ss lydia c. Butler), who were mar
ia IN Tuesday in the Madison Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church; Mr.. ana Mrs. H.
poscoe Mathews. who will return IN time
Gov the season at Newport; Mrs. g BOW
AZ Ismay and her daughter. Miss lsmay'
10 vera the guests of Mrs. Hamilton
.y.b. Mrs. + T. Hagemeyer and her
laughter. Miss Evelyn Scott; George q
v,rgs,apd Miss Ethel Kingsland, Mrs.
edward LYMAN Short. her daughter MIS-
chsr1es H. Jones. and her son, Living
ston Short.
Eugene Maxwell Moore. who viii marry
Miss Margaret Graham In the Presoy-
,sr,an Church at Greenwich. Conn., next
saturday. gave his farewell bachelor am
,er last night at Delmonico's. His guests
Included George G. Bourne. Edmund +.
oRrten. Andre Crosse, Henry steers
George Sloane. Landon X. Thorne' koo-
,r, Derrick. Joseph Graham. Howard
Bourne Donald Baine. John r. Green
herbert Lesser, Harold w. Gearharf,
worthington Hire. Harold Wall Howard
Baker. Harold l.. Kingsland' Haroiu COZ
ton and Colby NJ. Chester. Jr.
Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp gave ON
a., =, fourteen covers last night at nor
home. 247 Fifth av., for Sir Arthur anu
,yady Conan Doyle.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings Will
entertain large party of friends over
Inc week end at their country home IN
Fairfield. Conn.
Mr. and Mrs r. A c. Smith nave
,p.nsd Miralta, their country nome IN
greenwich. Conn. for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
URGES OIL TAX IN MEXICO
Minister Moheno Wants New
Levy on Foreign Companies.
IBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

Mexico City. May 2e.-Quenido Moheno,
Minister of Commerce and Industry. APP
peared in the Chamber Of Deputies and
spoke in favor OF the bill presented by
him to provide that in all future Oil
concessions the companies be required to
pay 10 per cent Of their gross earnings to
the government.
Senior Moheno declared that the Pear
son oil concessions in Mexico had been
given under the influence Of the govern
ment of Porfirio Diaz. but without any
benefit accrulng to the Mexican nation.
Under his bill. he continued. the govern
ment would have 100000 pesos In the
treasury. and could possess an army OF
10000 men TO defend the national dignity
against foreign countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
JOHN YOUNG.

John Young, an employe of The New
York Evening Post" for ffty-two years.
died Thursday at his home in Brooklyn
Mr.. Young was born in 1888 in this city.
His experience in the mechanical work OF
newspapers covered the revolution In the
pressr DOM occasioned by the introduction
of stereotyping and the web press.
His apprenticeship was served In the
Office of The New York Sun" He went
TO The Post" in 1862 Mr.. Young leaves
a wife, two sons and three daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
WELLESLEY GIRLS PARADE
To Aid Building Fund, Admit
Public to Tree Day Exercises.

Wellesley. Mass. May 2.-Fourteen
hundred Wellesley students took part IN
the procession which was feature OF the
annual tree day exercises to-day. band
OF plpers. dressed in white. headad the
long. winding line OF girls. drama,
Eros and Psyche" solos. group dancing
singing and tabeaux made up the pro-
gramme
To aid the fund for constructing a
building to replace College Hall, burned
recently. the young women admitted the
public to the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum Of
Natural History, Metropolitan Museum or
Art New York Geological Park, Van Cort-
landt Park Museum and the Aquarium.
Forest Products Exposition Grand Central
Palace.
Memorial Day parade. Riverside Drive and 72d
81 TO S9th st. a. m.
Work horse parade. Washington Square to
Fifth av. 20 18th st. 10 a. m.
Meeting % the Students Association Of New
York Hotel Aston, .. m.
Meeting Of the Women's Pren Club OF New
York City. Waldorf Astoria, . ,. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
LESSEE j. MYERS.

New Haven, Conn. May 2.-Jesse j.
MYERS. professor of zoology in the Michi-
gan Agricultural School. at Lansing
Mich. died here yesterday from typhoid
fever. Professor Myers had been taking
a post graduate course at the Sheffield
Scientific School and expected TO obtain a
degree of doctor OF philosophy at COM
mencement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
GIVES BACHELOR DINNER
George Whitney Entertains at
Meadow Brook Hunt Club.

10y ItIrBrHpH 10 INC IfIbuHr
Hampstead, n. Y. May 2.-Georgs
Whitney. OF Boston. who is to marry Miss
Margaret p. Bacon. daughter OF the for
mer Ambassador OF France. Tuesday at
Westbury. gave his bachelor dinner to-
night at the Meadow Brook Hunt Club.
The guests included Jasper Bacon. Har-
rison Tweed, Richard Whitney. Robert l..
Bacon. Clarence l.. Hay. J. Watson
Webb. Harold Vanderbilt. Francis w.
sayer. Frank Appleton. jr., d. B. Lorring
Young. Dudley Pickney. Steven C. Mahon.
John C. Woodward. James I. Higgins.
Philip Boyer, Elliott Bacon. Charles Nor
gan and Arthur Hall Blanchard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
DR.. HARVEY w. M'KNIGHT.

Gettysburg. Penn. May 29.-Dr. Harvey
". Mcknight. seventy years old. for
mer president OF Gettysburg College died
here tonight after a years Illness from
cancer OF the throat. He also was for
mer president OF the General Synod OF
the Lutheran Church and a Civil War
veteran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
MANHATTAN AND BRONX

DOHRIN. Anna. May p, aged Sc. Fun
eral tomorrow D. m. at Union HILL
y j.
FARRELL. Gertrude W, N71 Third av.
May IS. aged %. Funeral Monday
JOHNSON, George. 500 East bath st.
May o. Funeral tomorrow 10 a. m.
SULLIVAN. jeremiah j.. 20Ss Hughes av,
MAY q. aged IS. Funeral to-day at ?
2. m.
BROOKLYN.
BARDENWERPER Amelia, 81 Palmet-
TO St. May %. aged 81. Funeral to-
morrow at . D. m.
CURTAIN. Julia. 42s Clinton ST., May %
Funeral tomorrow az 2:3o p. m.
DONOCHOD. Frank. as Bushwick av.
MAY IS, aged %. Funeral tomorrow
at 1880 a m.
GAULEY. Ida ms Atlantic av.. May q,
aged 30. Funeral to-day at p. m.
HAFFNER. Lillian NJ. 50 Newell st.
May 2S Funeral tomorrow p. m.
HEARON. Catherine, is3- Dikef1an St.
MAY Is. aged 26. Funeral to-day.
LEM. Anton. 2Os Willoughby av., May
o. aged 20. Funeral to-day at p m.
LLOYD. Augustus. 3sf Baltic st. May %.
aged A.. Funeral to-day at p m.
MEYER. Arthur, 81 Liberty av., May q.
aged Il. Funeral tomorrow at p. m.
POOLE, Alexander, 40 Vanderbilt av.,
May Is. aged So. Funeral tomorrow.
QUINN. Mary Elizabeth. 2sl sumpter St.
NAV %. aged 49, Funeral to-day.
SCHWEIGER, Arthur j.. ISL Himrod 81.
May q. aged Al. Funeral tomorrow at
, p. m.
THOMLINSON. Connie B.. 22l5 Avenue
J. May rs. aged IS. Funeral tomorrow
at 2:30 p. m.
WEIFENBACH, Henry A.. lso Hart ST..
MAY %. Funeral tomorrow.
YOUNG John, All McDonoush St. May
B Funeral tomorrow at 2 p. m.
LONG ISLAND.
BLEIDNER, Augusta, Upper Saxon av..
Bay Shore, May q. aged i3.
NEW JERSEY.
HAGENEISTER. Henry G. NJ. 3sr7 Hud-
son Boulevard North Bergen. May II.
AGED IS. Funeral tomorrow at p. m.
HEIBEL Augusta. 80 Congress St, Jer-
sey City, May %.
KIEFER. Louis c., 40 Hudson av., West
New York, May q. aged a. Funeral
tomorrow at 10 a. m.
LfPFERT. Captain Herman. % Cottage
St. Newark. May a. aged II.
WANDER WEILE, Abraham, % Lodi av.,
May Is. aged rs Funeral to-day at
q. m.
WOODRUFF, Alfred D. s5l Boulevard.
Bayonne. May IS. aged A.
WILLIS. Airline 81 Reservoir av.. Ho-
ooken, May IS Funeral to-day at
p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
MRS. RICHARD C. kERENS.

St. Louis. May 29-Mrs. Richard I.
Kerens, wife OF the former Ambassador
20 Austria. is dead in Philadelphia, ac-
cording to a telegram received here to-
dav by the former private secretary OF
Mr.. Kerens. Mrs. kerens before her mar
rage was Miss Frances Jane Jones. OF
Fort Smith, Ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
HENRY w. HIRSCHFIElD.

Meriden. Conn. May 9.-Henry w.
Hirschfeld. aged seventyfour, a de-
signer OF the silver service for the battle
ship Connecticut and for other govern
ment boats, died last night at his home
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
COLONEL JOHN w. AVlERETT.

Colonel John W. Avierett. editor and
OF The Cumberland (MdD
Evening Times" died suddenly yesterday
from heart trouble at his home In Cum
harIard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Mayor to Appoint Wallstein

Leonard NJ Wallstein. a lawyer and a
Progressive, will be appointed Commits
sioner OF Accounts by Mayor Mitchell. he
will take once June 3. He takes the
place OF Harry NJ. Rice, resigned. The
salary 10 1900 Q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
ANSON r. GRANT.

Arson F. Grant. father Of Rollin p.
Grant, president OF the Irving National
Bank, New York. died yesterday at his
home at Westfield. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Herzfeld. of l47 West
SIN St. announce the engagement OF their
laughter Beatrice Felicia to Max Reich
q bach. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reich
sahaeh. Of ST. Gall, Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30

CRANE-On May %. at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Annie Crane. wife OF the late Robert
]. Beach of Bloomfield, n. J. Funeral
notice later
GITMORE-At Atlantic City, Nav 20
Colonel James r. Gilmore. In the 13d
year OF his age. Interment az Cham
bersburg. Penn.
GRANT-on May %. Arson F. Grant, at
his residence. 555 Westfield av, Vest
field. y. j. Funeral services Sunday at
3i5 p. m. Interment private
GRIFFITHS-In London. England. on
May Il, 1914. John Lewis Grifiiths,
United States Consul General 10 the
United Kingdom OF Great Britain and
Ireland. in his seth year. The funeral
will take place in the Old First Presby-
terrain Church, Fifth av: and 18th st.
New York, at II a. m. Monday. June l.
Interment private at Greenwood Gene
terry.
HARKNESS-On Thursday, May %.
1911. ut 80 Mercer ST. Jersey City,
Jane Hardness. daughter OF the late
Jean Weld and the Rev. James Hark-
ness. NJ y. Funeral private Inter
LrPPINCOTT-On the Sixth day. Fifth
month. 10Th. Mary Elizabeth. widow OF
Funeral Second day. Sixth month, list.
az 9:30 D. m. at her late residence, Long
Branch, y. j.
SAWYER-At Hudson Falls. y T.. en-
tered into life eternal, on Friday May
%. James Escourt. brigadier general.
T. s A. retired. in his ssth year.
Burial office at Zion Church, Hudson
Falls. y Y. Monday. June !. 2 a. m.
Interment AZ Burlington. W. Wash
ington, 81. Paul. San Francisco papers
please copy.
SWANN.-On Thursday afternoon. MAY
IS. 1914. al the Manhattan Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital, Or. Arthur Warton
swami in the 3jth year OF his age.
Funeral services in st. Paul's Church,
Stockbridge. Mass. at p. m. Satur-
day.
VAN RENSSELAER--On Friday, May
%. at New York Founding ASYLUM,
Euphemie Van Rensselaer, lin religion,
sister Marie Dolores, daughter of the
late Colonel Henry Van Rensselaer, and
Elizabeth Raw Van Rensselaer,. The
funeral services will be held in the
Chapel OF New York Founding Asy-
lum (6sth ST and Lexington av). on
Monday. June /. at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
2a3d ST By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East asa g.. n !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

6URlESouE.
Mats.Daily. Evening.
Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
DIED..

Crane. Annie. Lippincott. Mary z.
Gilmore. James r. Sawyer, James Z.
Grant, Arson F. Swami, DR.. A. W.
Griff1ths. John l.. Van Rensselaer,. L.
Hardness, Jane
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-13
"a MUST SERVE
TERM IN PRISON
U. SUPREME COURT REFUSES
TO REVIEW THE CONVICTED
IRoNwoRkERs' CASES.
FOR DYNAMITING PLOTS
ONLY HOPE FOR RYAN AND AS.
sociATEs NOW LIES IN AN
APPEAL FOR PARDON.
we.tern1- -Newspaper unIon New. sery,ce.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. = President Frank M.
Ryan and twenty-three members of
Bridge and Structural Ironworkcrs'
Union. convicted In the famous dyna-
mite conspiracy cases, must serve
their Jail sentenced. the Supreme
Court decided.
The court refused to review their
conviction in the lower federal courts
at indianapolis and Chicago. Denial of
the writ of review exhausted the last
resource OF the defendants.
Confessions of Ortie McManigal and
James b. McNamara. former secretary
OF the union, formed the basis of the
convictions of the defendants who ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court They
were tried and convicted at Indianap-
oils of conspiracy 10 transport dyna-
mite In Interstate commerce. Their
conviction was recently affirmed by
the appellate Federal Court at Chi
cago.
Dynamiting of the Los Angeles
Times started the prosecution and dis
closures of the alleged wholesale dy-
Mantle plots and outrages.
Several of the twenty-four defend
ants are now serving Jail sentences.
unable to get ball. Originally there
were thirty two defendants. Those
whose cases were under advisement
were Frank M. Ryan. John Fl. Barry,
Eugene A. Clancy. Michael ]. Young,
Frank c. Webb, Philip A. Cooley, John
T. Butler. J. e. Munsey. Peter j..
Smith. Charles II. Baum. Henry w.
Legleitner, Edward Smythe. George
Anderson. Ernest w. Bassey, w. Bert
Brown, Paul ]. MorriD, William p.
Reddin. Michael J. Cunnane, Michael
]. Hannah, Murray l.. Pennell, Frank
]. Higgins, Frank e. Painter, William
Shupe and Fred Mooney.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-13

and gathered about the banquet table
with the distinguished scientists of
the society were President Wilson and
his Cabinet. justices of the Supreme
Court, members of the diplomatic
corps. high officers of the army and
navy, leaders in both houses of Con
gress and other notable figures in the
life of the national capital.
The banquet hall presented strik-
ing scene. At one end, raised high
above the table. the words, Atlantic
Goethals-Pacific," blazed in brilliant
electric letters. as all other lights
were extinguished.
Ice cream was served the diners
from miniature dredges, carried by
walters dressed in the uniform of the
United States engineer corps and fol
lowed by sailors bearing a tiny battle.
ship.
The medal awarded Colonel Goe-
thals was of heavy Roman gold. 1t
was given as an expression of the
appreciation of the society and the ma.
tion of the army engineers distin.
guished service. Its presentation was
the final act of President Wilson'S
first year as chief executive of the
United States.
Inscribed on the medal were the
words
This Medal of the National Geo
graphic Society Is Awarded to George
Washington Goethals. to Whose
Ability and Patriotism the World
Owes the Construction of the Panama
Canal. March 8. 1914
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-13
DENIES MURDER CONFESSION.
Colorado Horse Thief Repudiates
Statement That He Killed Nc
knelly Family.

Wellington, Kan.-John Kidwell. ar
rested two weeks ago after confessing
that he murdered the McKnelly fam
lily in this city in September. 1912, re-
pudiated his confession He says he
made the confession as the result of
believing his wife had ceased to care
for him.
He thought, he says, that in prison
he might receive, kind words occa-
sionally.
Officers here say he will be re-
turned to t he Colorado penitentiary
to finish serving his term for stealing
horses. He was paroled to relatives
shortly before McKnellys were muir
dered. The officers say that desire
for notoriety caused the confession.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-13
MINER ADMITS USING DYNAMITE
Tells congressmen He Got Pay Both
From Fuel Concerns and
From Union.

Denver.-Arthur Langowski, coal
miner, testified before the congress
sional committee that he had aided In
seven dynamite explosions for the
striking coal miners in the southern
field while receiving pay from the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and
strike benefits from the United Mine
Workers, both at the same time.
The witness, 81 years old, said that
the explosions were "out on the
prairie to scare the guards" He ad-
mitted that he received SO day from
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
for giving information of union opera
tions to Montgomery Mesingale, the
camp marshal at Sopris. while he was
recording secretary of the Sopris local
union.
Mesingale, the marshal. later ad-
mitted on the stand that he is dep
uty sheriff and member of the state
militia and that he is being paid both
by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany and the state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-13
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTy.FuvE
TRAPPED, ASLEEP, IN MIS-
souRI ATHLETIC CLUB.
DEAD BURIED IN RUINS
VICTIMS LEAP FROM SEVENTH
FLOOR OF BUILDING AND
DIE IN STREET.
western Newspaper Union News Service.


st. Louis, Mo, March 9.-Seven
known deao; 17S men missing and
thought to be incinerated in the ruins
and about fifty injured, was the toll
of fire which destroyed the $1,000
900 building of the Missouri Athletic
Club, one of the most exclusive organ
izations of the city. early this morn
ing, At O'Clock the fire was still be-
yond the control of the fire depart
ment. The four upper stories of the
building on the Seventh street side
caved In.
The Boatmen's bank, which occupied
the two lower floors of the building.
was buried in ruins.
One hundred and thirty-five mem
bers and one hundred guests, total
of 235 men. were asleep>in the build
ing at the time OF the fire. After four
hours only fifty-seven. including dead
and injured, have been accounted for.
At a. m. the fire spread to ad-
joining buildings. making G solid city
block of flame. The property loss, it
is estimated. will be close to $780,
900.
Every available ambulance and po-
to the scene to take care of the in
jured and the dead.
The bodies of seven men who had
leaped from the eighth story of the
building were found mangled ON the
sidewalk. One of these has been iden-
titled as John Martin Hickey of Chi
cago.
At o'clock firemen and rescuers
pressing into the blazing ruins had re-
covered the bodies of three uniden-
titled men.
The fire was discovered shortly after
midnight. flames bursting from the
windows of the lower four floors of the
splendid Club building. which is stu
ated at Fourth and Washington ave-
nues, in the heart of the business dis
trict. Within half an hour after the
fire was discovered the flames were
shooting through the eight floors OF
the club building.
At 3 o'clock the entire rear section
of the club building caved in. making
destruction of the building. with the
exception of the front and side walls,
complete.
The Missouri Athletic Club is one OF
the richest and most exclusive of its
kind in the United States. 1t numbers
among its members some of the lead
ing professional and business men of
st. Louis and great many OF these
who were unmarried made it their
home
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-13
THE INCOME TAX Law
|ExPEcTEp TO PRODUCE sso,ooo.ooo
ANNUALLY.
Estimate Based on $4,000, 900 Return
Made BY 400, 900 Persons to Date
Corporations to Yield $85 200, 900

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washingtcn.-The income tax law
bids fair to live up to the expectations
of the administration by producing
about $50,0c0,000 annually, In revenue
paid by close to AIS, 900 individuals.
Although treasury officials decided
not to make public, for the present,
reports of internal revenue collectors
on the income tax, 1t became known
that more than 100000 individuals had
made returns up to March 2. when the
time limit expired. From these indi-
viduals it was understood the govern
ment probably would collect more
than $4,000 900.
1t has been the opinion among of
ficials that thousands of individuals
would take advantage OF the thirty
days extension of time granted in
case of absence and sickness. and they
expect the final figures to show at
least $4,000 more reporting than were
given in the preliminary lists from col
lectors. If they are not mistaken in
this view, the actual results will be
close to the estimates made at the
time the legislation was before Con-
gress. This addition, officials believe.
will not only include the number sub
ject to the tax but the amount to be
collected.
Including the incorporation tax as
amended in the present law it was es-
timated that the annual revenue from
this source would amount to about
ss5,O00.00
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-13
JOHN sAssETT MOORE QUITS.
Chief Counsel of State Departmen Mt,
and International Law Expert,
Resigns.

Washington.-John Bassett Moore,
counselor of the State Department,
and recognized strong man on inter
national questions, concluded his serv-
ices with the government Wednesday,
when President Wilson accepted the
resignation he submitted month ago.
Coming at the present time, when in
ternational affairs occupy the fore
front OF official and public attention.
the departure of Moore from posi-
tion second only to that of Bryan, Gre
ated surprise.
Although the resignation had been
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-13
FOREIGN WAR PERL FoREseeN.
Fall In U. S. Senate Demands lmme-
diate Invasion Of Mexico.

diate Invasion Of Mexico.
Washington. Mexican lid was
lifted In the Senate of the United
States by Senator Fall. Republican, of
New Mexico. who urged armed inter
vention for the protection of Amer
leans and other foreigners in the
stricken republic.
The galleries were crowded to over
flowing and remained so for hours.
until Senator Shiveley of Indiana had
spoken for the administration, ex.
pressing regret that the subject had
been discussed in open session and
averring that no adequate suggestion
had been offered to compromise the
difficulty.
Senator Fall. in long narration of
outrages to Americans in Mexico, held
the interest of the Senate and gallery
for more than three hours.
Assailing the policy Of the admins.
tration as inadequate and declaring
that President Wilson knew notbins
about real conditions and had been
mistaken in every act Of his admin
istration toward Mexico. the New Mex
leo senator pleaded for Intervention
for protection of foreigners as the
only way to avoid war.