davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-16

State Of Iowa,
Marshall county-ss
We. ". II. Arney. president: Thomas
Swearingen- vice president, and i. /.
Burgett. cashier. o. the bank, above
named do soiernly swear mat the
foregoing statement is full. true
and correct. to the best Of our
knowledge and belief, that the assets
therein set forth are bona hde the
property OF said bank In iss corporate
capacity. and that no part OF the same
has been loaned or advanced 10 said
bank for the purpose of being exhibited
as portion Of its assets
W. n. ARNEY. President
THOMAS SWEARISGEN.
Vice President
A. L. BURaETT. Cashier.
frank SEAL1
evorn to before me and subscribed in
ny presence by W. H Arney. Thomas
Owearingen and 4. L. Burxett this
18th day Of September. 1914.
ROBERT DENBOw,
Notary Public in and for Mar
~ shall county.
NOTARY SeaIl
/ Affssted by
n. J. REIDEL.
= u. 8. COLLINS.
~ =. Directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04
-FOUR SLAIN WITH Ak.
Woman and Thrss Children ktllsd-
Husband and Father Aro0tsd.

Woman and Thrss Children Killed.
Husband and Father Arsostsd.
Little Rock. Ark. April Am uu-
identified assassin yesterday murdered
Mrs. Elihu Francis and three OF her
children with AN AK In their home near
FendIey. having previously set irs 20
the house. according to reports 70.
ceiycd here Mr.. Francis, the husben0
and father, and fourth child narrow.
ly escaped the same fate.
According 10 statements made oy
Francis. ne was awakened shout l!30
o'clock by tho barking OF his dog ana
found his house IN flames. About this
time, Francis said, he saw . man On.
ter his wife's room carrying an Ak. Be.
lieving the intruder was searching for
him. Francis said he 1an Into the yard
in an effort to draw the man away
from the house. but the slayer re-
mainsd and killed Mrs. Francis and the
three children, ranging in A0s from
2 to years.
Francis stated he then ran TO the
house and the assassin disappeared.
The flames by this time had COM
pletely enveloped the house and hs
was unable to enter the room where
lay the bodies Of his wife and childreH
He succeeded. however. In rescuinS the
l-year- -old baby from another Toom-
Great excitement has been aroused
in the vicinity OF Fendley by the
crime Bloodhounds have been sent
from this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04
WIFE or RAtLAoAn 09Vsoak1
KILLED ~ f7-VGAA-oAo
osLEsTsA
YOUTH Apaa,rs KILLING,
BODY or woaaAw lsssse
Police CLAIM OiSs q O. ~ tausWoa
s."ss ws-. PsS.d I <nassaa...
Charles J. AaiWard suIiSa q Hssas h
vsnee%~sr While hassbaad We
Awav.

vansouvss. R q. Aesn A-lssa
Kong. The l7-year-od chtnsss box,.
suspected Of the murder az Ars.'
Charles ]. Millard. oonsssssd today ihas
hs committed NE sstEns.
Al that remained IA a. A1Slla1d
murder mSstssy TODAY b olsar W waa
70 Learn whore the body Of The wifs ofs
q. J. Atuasd. . CanAdiAA Pacific Of
noail here. waS disposed after she bad
been mustered. Bssoss ulduigi4 the
police had estabhshed, they ray. that
Mrs. MiUard had bssu KILLED by her
Chinese servant. Jack xo06. AGED II.
and the police assert that the fur.
mace IN the basement q the Miliard
homo contained ohAzrsd A4znAn boneA
The boy told the police that ut
breakfast WednssdAy. Mrs. Aulard had
found fault with him. He struck her
with q chair and stunnsd hes and then
choksd her to death. he sAtd. LA4sr hs
took her body TO the basement whore
he ca. II up and placed Il In the fur
mace, piAre by piece. He hid the caeth-
ing in order TO oouvlnee Mr.. MNDard
that his wife had sone out In the
morH!.y.
The skun and other bones have been
found in the chimney bsSond the fur.
mace. the police said.
Crime Committed Wednesday.
The crime is presumed 10 have boee
committed Wednesday morning. the
husband having left for Victoria the
night before Mrs. NllaTd hAd bssn
doing her spring house cleaning and
her morning working dress - The ooly
one Of her gaFments missinG.
Her husband came home ~ II 0elook
Wednesday night and believing has
wife to be at hes sisters home, wenS
to bed.
II the Chinese boy committed ~
murder In the forenoon he would have
HAD from -. &c twelve hours IN which
to dispose of the body. Sone Of the
detectives believe portions Of ~ no9y
were thrown into tho harboe.
Millard talked 70 the bog 1t tn Pc
lice station today. The Chinese eAA0
that Mrs. Millard. attired In her house
dress, left tho house at 10 o'clock Wed
nesday morning and he did not So nsr
again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04
EXPLOSION or LIGHTING PLANT
IN METHODIST Ep,FlcE At
cARLpsLE, IOWA.
MAN WHO HUNTED Gas LRAk
WITH LANTERN MANoLED
Clothes Blown From Body, and Watch
Found Almost Block Away-churoh
Building Badly Observation-Disclosures
Escape With Slight injuriss-Ex-
pIosion Terrific,
pec,al to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. April 4.-Andrew J.
Vanscoyk, aged 85. was killed and the
Methodist church OF Carlisle, Warren
county, practically was wrecked by an
explosion Of the acetylene lighting
plant late last night, according to word
received here this noon.
Vanscoyk. lantern in nand, went ou,
Of tho church building to a place In
the rear to Investigate q leakage of gas
the odor OF which had been detected
His disappearance soon was followed
by a terrific explosion. which demol-
ished one side OF the church. Van
scoyk's body was found horribly
manxled. His clothes and watch had
been blown almost a block away. Wor-
shippers n the church were not serious
ly harmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04
An IDOL piscREDlTED.
Or. Wiley Admits cennectien WI
SUGAR Trust and Patents.

Dr.. Wiley Admits cenneetien With
Sugar Trust and Patents.
Madison, Wis. April 4:-1n tho corn
syrup cases. in which the Corn Pro
ducts Refining Company Is seeking to
enjoin Comissmioner Emery from en-
forcing the Wisconsin law which com :
mel. corn syrup to be labeled as "slu-
co.e." DR.. H. w. Wiley appeared as
witness.
DR.. wiley's evidence developed sew
eral surprises. Asked II he had ever
owned any patents In connection with
sugar production which he had sold to
the sugar trust. the witness at nrst
denied any such ownership, but later
admitted having sold some patents to
Mar.den & Co., Of Philadelphia.
He admitted doing work for nine
years for the Arbuckles while also a
government expert, also having been
stockholder in the sugar trust.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04
sevENY-sEvEN ARE DEAD

Bodies Of Victims in Wreck Of Steamer
Newfoundland Are Being Brought to
St. Johns-Heavy Ice Delays Rescue
Vessel.
st. Johns. Newfoundland. April A.
The steamer Bellaventure, bringing
thirty survi, ors and most Of the bodies
Of the seventy seven members Of the
crew Of the sealing steamer Newfound-
land who lost their lives in Tuesdays
storm. was thirty miles east Of this
port at daylight today. Heavy, ice
was so impeding her pDgress that it
was thought probable she would not
come into the harbor until late in the
day.
The steamer Kyle. fitting out by the
government. sailed early today to
search for the missing sealer Southern
Cross, which with 10 men on board
was last sighted Tuesday morning off
the southern coast just to the westward
Of Cape Pine. The Kyle is. equipped
with Wireless apparatus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04
pusL,c is DECEIVED.
News Of Defeat at Torrson Kept From
Public in Capital.

News Of Defeat at Torrson Kept From
Public In Capital.
Mexico City. April 4.-The federal
government still obstinately denied to-
day the capture Of Torreon by the
rebels. It was assumed in many quar-
ters however, that General Huerta and
his ministers were not in ignorance OF
the fate Of that city.
It was suggested that the withhold
ine Of the news from the public was
based on psychological rather than on
military grounds. 1t was said by vari-
Gus persons that the temperament OF
the Mexican populace was such that
news OF q disaster like the fall Of Tor
reon might easily start an avalanche OF
public opinion against the administra-
ton, which would finds itself en-
barrassed at critical moment Of its
career. The taking of Torreon gives
the constitutionalists control Of nearly
half the republic. with the exception Of
the cities Of Saltillo and Monterey. the
capitals Of the states of Coahuila and
Nuevo Leon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04
JANE EST, CLAIMING TO De
"cAuRch CLEANER, FoRcEs
WAY INTO WITNESS ROOM.
NEW YORK CITY PASTOR
ACCUSED OF MISCONDUCT
Young Woman Who Led Raids Against
churchss Several Wssks Ago Insists
en- Being Present at Secret Hearing
-DsSiss Accused Minister to At
tempt to Kiss Her.

New York, April 4.--Jane Est. hereto
fore identified with movements Of the
Industrial Workers Of the World.
created CONSERVATION at the Metro
politan Temple today by trying to force
her way into the trial OF Dr. Jacob e.
Price, pastor OF the Washington
Heights Methodist Episcopal church.
who Is charged with misconduct by
zine women members of his congrega-
ton.
At the door she was confronted by
DR.. Frank J Belcher, pastor Of tho
Five Points Mission. acting as attorney
for the defendant.
Let me in" she shouted in tones
which Immediately drew large crowd.
Ecclesiasticism itself IL on trial. Ec-
clesiasticism has always whitewashed
the church whenever pastors are on
trial There trials ought to be held In
the open where people can hear them.
There is great talk about shielding the
pastor.
Il want to see DR.. Price. I'd like
to see him try TO kiss me-" 1t had been
Cudk ScQ tIdt IElCc ttuuOhS otAVs
things tried to kiss woman member
of his congregation.
Claims to Be Church "cleansr."
During the Industrial Workers Of the
World raids on New York churches re-
Gently Jane Est was prominent
speaker. She compared the movement
to the French revolution.
Mrs. Hilina Diehl. whose testimony
was excluded yesterday since hel
charge was not included in the general
complaint, was allowed to take the
stand today. She, said she had been
approached by DR.. Price
and that she had subsequently received
visits from two persons who tried with
threats and intimidation to prevent he,
from teStifyin1.
She had decided. .she said, not tt
press the charges on account OF hsa
children. but on opening the bible fol
Inspiration her fingers fell on . verse
which seemed to urge her to action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04
MULTiMILLlQNAiRE LUMeERMAN
OF MINNESOTA PAssEs
AWAY IN CALIFORNIA.
END COMES SUDDENLY WHEN
CRISIS THOUGHT PAssEl
illness Of Two Days Ends Fatally
Children at Bedside Several Days
Weysrhaeussr Accumulated Immense
Fortune in Northern Lumber speeu-
Iation-eody En- Route to Old Home.

Pasadena, CAL. April 4--F,rederick
W. Weyerhaeuser. the multi-million-
lionaire Minnesota lun herman, died TO-
day at his winter home at Oak Knoll
aged 7S. Mr.. Weyerhaeuser was strick-
en- ten days ago with severe cold
Threatening symptoms developed an6
several times he sank to the verge OF
death but rallied and yesterday APP
peared to be all but recu. .ered.
Mr.. Weyerhaeuser's body was sent
east at noon aboard limited train
bound for Rock Island. ILL.,. his old
home, for interment. @
Caught Gold in Church. N
Mr.. Weyerhaeuser canght cold Sun
day week ago while attending
church. On the following Wednesday
his condition became SO alarming that
his children were sent for. Three phy-
sicians were called and remained In
constant attendance day and night
They managed to overcome recurrent
sinking spells until shortly after
o'c!cck this morning when the patient
sank into a coma and passed away at
8: 30 o'clock.
His sons. John, Frederick, Rudo'-h
and Charles. and his daughters. Mrs
Margaret Jewett, Mrs. W. E. Hill and
Mrs. 8. 8. Davis. were at the bedside
ut the end.s
Thought to ss cenvalssesnt.
Tho fnal sinking spell came at
time when II was believed Mr.. Weyer-
hauser would recover. Several days
aEo he appeared to be IN the verge
Of death but resorts to oxygen raldiec
him and thereafter he appeared to Inn
prove rapidly. The only disquietinl
symptom was an uncertain heart &C
tion and the physicians believed yes
terday they had finally overcome this
hut this morning II itrscurrsd and neith-
or oxvesn n0cs Aay othsr sttmulan'
would 9vAll. u 49,. s.
: Known % Lumber kins.
Mr.. WeysrhAsuseHv vaS q native OF
Germany. He came to tho United
States in 1852 and, to Illinois in 1856
IN 1891 he went to st. Paul and en-
EnEed extensively in tho lumber trade
dealing largely in timber lands. and
became known as "the lumber kins."
He was president Of the WeyerhaeuseE
Lulnber Company and other timber
concern, and amassed an immense
fortune. He continued to reside In st
Paul altho maintaining . winter home
ut Pasadena.
st. Paul, Minn., April 4.-Fredericf
w. weyerha euser's climb to wealth
was only discovered by the people Of
the nation whom it had become ques-
ton as to whether he was richer than
John D. Rockefeller The exact amount
of his riches is not known. He started
in the lumber business at RocS Island
ILL.,. in the early eos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04
FRANK 70 60 FREE. SAYS BURNS
Detective Say. Atlanta Me" is Not

Detective Says Atlanta Man 10 Not
Guilty Of Murder.
Chicago, April 4.-Willtam J. Burma.
head of the international detective
agency bearing his name. believes Leo
M. Frank Of Atlanta will not be hanged
on April II for the murder Of Mary
Phagan.
He voiced this opinion yesterday
upon his arrival from Atlanta. Several
hours later he left Chicago. to return to
Atlanta, taking with. him a report
which will be turned over to Franks
attorneys. This, he says. names the
real murderer.
Within q few days. the detective de-
clared, the slayer's name will be made
public. There is no question that the
right man has been found, Mr.. Burns
asserted.
The facts in the case. when they are
given to the public, promise to rival the
fiction Of Conan Doyle. or Of Poe. A
partial outline was given in the state
ment Of Mr.. Burns.
THE first time that I was asked to
take up the case of Frank was last Oc-
tober. on my way from Europe to the
United States" ne said. AN Atlanta
man on board the steamer made the
suggestion to me- At that time the
newspaper reports sent from Atlanta
were Of such a character that no room
was left for doubt as to Franks guilt.
These reports, it is to be proved, were
outrageous.
1T took me just two days to estab-
lish beyond question that Frank was
not a person of abnormal tendencies.
But the fact that such charge had
been brought against him served to
bring about popular hatred OF him.
well, together with my operatives,
/ went over every phase OF the murder
how the girl had gone to the pencil
factory to get her pay. how Frank had
paid her of and was supposedly the
last man to see her alive. and how. lat
er in the afternoon, the body was found
at the factory.
Now, q number of reports sent from
Atlanta stated that the body had been
mutilated This was not the case. A
coroner's inquest had determined that
she had been mistreated, evidently at
the hands Of some one not normal.
Going on this theory we discovered
many new angles to the case--angles
which the police. goaded by the demand
Of citizens for speedy action. had over
looked. For months we have followed
every clew to the limit. AZ result
now have report covering the case
which is practically complete.
1.-THE steps establishing the guilt OF
the real murderer. as contained In this
report, are as clear as In any case In
which have ever worked. I will turn
this report over to Franks attorneys,
and within a few days 1t will be made
public. do not believe that Frank will
hang on April IT,"
II Franks innocence is established
he will be pardoned Immediately. The
verdict Of the lower court ordering that
he be hanged was affirmed by the su-
meme court OF the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04
old School Aetress Osad.

New York, April Mrs. Ruth Ade-
laide Cherie Greenfield. one Of the "old
.choor actresses died in q hospital
yesterday Of appendicitis.
Mrs. greenfield made her debut in
This city IN 1875 as Camille in the pro-
duction Of that name. During her ca
recr s::,e supported many noted actors.
For the last few years Mrs. Green
field had been active In the Work OF the
Professional Women's Leaxne. =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04
HUNGARIAN STATESMAN COMES,
Count Michael karoiyi Sssks Aid 10
Promotinq Democracy.

Count Michael karoiyi Seeks Aid TO
Promoting Democracy.
New York. April Count Michael
karolyi. leader Of the independent par
ty in the Hungarian parliament and
one Of the wealthiest men in Hungary.
arrived here today on the steamship
Mauretania. He will spend nearly two
weeks touring the eastern section Of the
United States.
Count Karolyi said the object of his
visit was to awaken In the minds of
Hungarian Americans q realization Of
the power which they can exert in
shaping the affairs Of their mother
country along the lines of democratiza-
ton. for which his party ia working.
He will visit Philadelphia, Cleveland.
Pittsburgh. Chicago. Johnstown. South
Bethlehem and South Bend. He will
return to Europe on the Imperator on
April 16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04
CALIFORNIA BANK ROBBERY.
Bandits Blow Out Front Of Building
aut Are Eoread 70 Ratreat

Los Angeles. April -Four bandits
blew out the front OF the building oc-
cupied by the Glendors bank at Glen.
DORA a suburb. early today but were
driven away by awakened citizens
amid a volley OF shots before they
could wreck the money vault. They
escaped. The bandits fired two charges
OF dynamite. The first wrecked the
front Of the building. The firing OF the
second aroused many OF the towns In
hnbitants. many OF whom rushed to the
street armed with rifles and revolvers
and opened FIRE on the bandits, who
returned the fire as they ned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04

charged with completely In the murder
Of Edward Callahan. former sheriff Of
Breathitt county. reported to Judge
Benton today that II could not agree
and was discharged. Judge Benton I'm
mediately set the case for trial again
on June 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04
TEACHERS CLOSE SESSION.
Twentieth Convsntio nof Northeast
srn Iowa Association Closed.

Cedar Rapids. April 4-The exam
pie set b ythe state OF minnesota in
planning financial aid for public
schools was endorsed in resolutions
adopted this afternoon at the close Of
the twentieth annual convention OF the
Northeastern Iowa Teachers Associa-
tion. There we're over 900 teachers en-
rolled. The place Of the next meeting
was left in the hands OF the executive
com mittee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04
CONNOLLY ENTERS RACE
Announces candidaey For Democratic
Nomination For ssnater in opposi.
ton to cummins -Announcsme nj
Follows Notice Of Whites With
drawaI-stats Organization Supports
Connolly and Hamilton.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington. April 4-Representative
Maurice Connolly today announced
himself candidate for the senate to
succeed Senator Cummins. He was in
formed that Fred White had with
drawn. Democratic leaders have been
working to get White to quit In the in
terest Of Connolly for days. The o.
ganization plans to name Hamilton of
Cedar Rapids fo1 governor and Com
molly for the senate at the June pri-
maries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04
BURROUGHS HAS a BIRTHDAY.
Aged Naturalist, Aged n, Says He
Never Felt Better.

New Rochelle, N. Y. April 4.-Johp
Burroughs. naturalist and author. cele-
brated his 77th birthdey yesterday. He
was tho guest Of DR.. Clara Barras. He
spent the winter In Florida and Georgia
writing essays on natural history and
philosophy. While he was in Florida he
was the guest Of Thomas A. Edison at
Fort Myers.
"Oh. supposs have to have BIRTH
days occasionally" said Mr.. Burroughs
last night This In my 77th and I7nev..
er felt better In my life. expect tn
publish new book this year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04
Francis Arrested.

ArkadelphiA, Ark, April A.-Mihu
Francis. a farmer. was taken into GUS
tody pending an Investigation OF tho
killing Of his wife and three children,
whose skulls were crushed presumably
with an axe. and whose bodies burned
In fro that destroyed the building
on the Francis farn near ArkadelphiA
early yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04

"Insursents' Are Dissatisfied Greeks.
Athens, Greece, April 4-The Alban-
ian town OF Koritza has fallen into the
hands of "insurgents'' according to an
Official announcement here today. 1t Is
explained that the insurgents" are
Greeks who have risen in opposition to
the decision Of the European powers
that Koritza must belong to Albania.
REPORTS are current that the "insur-
sents" are in the pay Of the Greek au-
thorities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04

PAGE ONE.
Tsissraphio Moves
Burning the Dead at Torrson.
villa Making Battered CITY IN
habitable.
Chinese Servant Murders Mistress.
Woman Creates Scene st Church
Trial.
Lumber King Weysrhasussr Dsad.
Explosion in Iowa Church KUls one
Building Almost Ruined.
Connolly Out For Senator.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News;
Iowa Senators Defy Expulsion
Threats.
White Quits Senatorial Race.
Gathered in the Byways.
Miss Brandt Loses Ziegier Millions.
Drys to Support Barber For Second
Place.
Story: 4
The valiants Of Virginia.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial: q
After Huerta. What?
Those Illinois Women Voters.
The Preacher Who Got Drunk.
Topics OF the Times.
Iown Opinion and Notes.
Sunday Reading.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Iowa Booster Banquet Plans.
Workmen Must BE Physically Fit.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT. NINE.
City News:
Y. NJ. c. A. Bids Accepted.
More Improvement For Main Street
Stores.
Joseph lingo, Tsonoff Murder Suspect.
Murder Victim.
Elks put on Benefit Minstrels.
Decide to Celebrate Fourth.
Arrange For EpWorth League Meet
ing.
Mrs. w. r. Rubee Dead.
Marshalltown Twenty-Five Years Ago
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Favorable Weather Aids Wheat.
Commission Houses Sell Corn.
Demand For Hogs Better Than Ex-
pected.
Cattle Prices Hold Steady.
Canal Cities Great Wholesale Cen
ters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04
eNJoIH FEDERAL SCOUTS
Injunction Against Outlaw Agents TO
Restrain Them From Interfering
With Pittsbursh riayer. $. Made
Permanent BY Arkansas Court.

Hot Springs, Ark. April i-Holding
that contracts between baseball play
ers and club owners may lack mutual
ity but Il was not = question TO be
raised by . third party, Chancellor J. p,
Henderson today. inade permanent the
iinjunctions preventing Federal League
agents from interfering with players of
the Pittsburgh NAsaeaal Lsaxue club. VI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04
DISCUSS MEXICAN SITUATION.
Academy Of Political Science Opposed
TO Intervention.

to Intervention.
Philadelphia, April 4-The discus
sion OF the Mexican situation. Its prob :
lens and obligations which was taken
nm nj last nights session Of the annual
meeting Of the American Academy OF
Political and Social Science. was con-
tinued today.
A paper prepared by Austin g. FOX.
a.l.eafe Of the American Bar ASsocia- :
tion. discussed the possibilities that
might follow in the event OF interven- :
tion In Mexico. He declared that 1t
would be easy enough to 90 into Mex
leo but It might be impossible to set
out except accompanied by tho con
fession that the Mexican problem re-
mained unchanged.