davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20

When man begins to abuse his own
profession it's time for him to get
out of it,
The actor who is always praising
himself is never asked to play return
engagement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia DivisiOn-113 crew first
to go after 2:30 p. m: 123, Ill, 10S, 112,
12S, 120, 103, 106, ia, 122, III.
Engineer for 12S.
Firemen for 10S, 123.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
CHARLES GAFFNEY

Charles Gaffney, 81 years old. son
of Mrs. Mary Gaffney, North Front
street, died yesterday afternoon. The
funeral arrangements are incomplete,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
ANNOUNCE ANOTHER CANDIDATE

Chicago, Jau. 20.-Still another
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for United States Senator an
nounced himself to-day in the person
Of James c. Mcshane, a lawyer Of
this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
THE READING

Harrisburg DtvisiOn-1b crew first to
go after $3.50 a m: IS, 10, %, 12, 10.
Helpers crews: Ferner, Wynn
East-bound, after Sis a. M: "a. II.
67,. 50. 6S, 20, 63, 61
Conductor up: Wirlabal
. Engineers up: Fraundfelder, Lope,
Sassaman, Fetrow, Wood, Woland, Tip
ton, I>ettner.
Firemen up Sellers. Grumbine Bow
ers, Carl, Brown, stephens. Chronister,
King, Bingaman, Viewing Mover.
Brown Nye, Anderson, Hoffman. Har-,
man, Henderson. Anders, Boyer, Hoff-
ner Walborn, HCIlenbach
Brakemen up: Fitting, Maurer, Palm,
Wenk, Ayres, Ryan Ensminger.
kuntz. Straub, Strawbecker. Hoover,
Martin, Baish, Gardner, Dunkle. Sher-
man, Zawaski, Stephens, Hoover Kapp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
&R{1thRFgoAtD Qe@sR.
Conductor for LOG.
Brakemen for 120, /.

toHuuClof IOf lUb.
Brakemen for 100, 123, 1913.
Engineers up: Walker, Grass, Keane
Simmons, Gray, Daily. Black. Wen
rick, Happersett, Madenford. Arandale
Sheafer, Brodbecker, Mcguire, Sellers
Firemen up: Farmer Giilums Achey
'kestreyes. killian, Klineyoung, Con
der der Minand. kunich, Herman. Welsh
nant, Filling. Miller. :. r.. r. Miller
Dittinger.
Conductors up: sadler. stauffer.
Flagmen up: Umholtz, Boyer, Wan
baugh, Hartman. Yeager.
Brakemen up: W. =. Smith, Dengler
Middle Divi.ionWas' crew first to &c
affsf Laid off, Fl m; e, Is Is, 20, 81.
Conductor for 2S
>, Engineers gin, up; Willis, Howard Har-
Resaer Rsa s%Sat9n Tetepan AREgs Bennstt smt
Free, Garman, Kaufman. Shirk.
Firemen up, ,Grubb. Malone, Brasel-
mann, mann, stober, ,McAlicher. Beisel, Harsh
Rupp Parsons, Sholley, S. s. Hoffman
Va WWapp, Gqgnderman, g,1 kepner. Lukens
Conductors up: CAN'T. wenrick, Vie.
and. Muckler
Flagfnan up: Lyme
berling, Schmidt, Putt, r. c. Myers
Bolden, Burd,. Murray, Edwards, Durr
A. M. Myers, Monmiller Borhman, Mus
ser, Scherick. Foltz, Dare, Sutch, Fleck
kistler. Stahl, Beers, Dare, Delhi, Walk
Palmer, Mcknight, Blessing.
Yard Crews-To go after p. M:
Engineers for 707. IA.
Engineers up: Beck, Harter, Biever
Blosser. Mallaby, Rodgers. J, r. Sny-
DER. 10y, Rudy. Meals, Stahl, Swab
Shaver. Landis, Hoyler.
Firemen up: Weigle, Lackey. Cook
erley. Maeyer Sholter, Smell, Bartolet
Getty, Hart, Barkey. Sheets, Bair, Eyde
Crawford, Bostdorf, Schiefer Rauch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
ENOLA SIDE
Pb IN IaInhfo nfx,f.tn- on


to go after 2:45 p. m: 255, 202, 252, 2O4,
Engineer for 204.
F'iremen for 25S, 26O.
Conductor for 259.
Flagmen for 202, 204
Brakemen for 213, 252, 254.
Conductors up: Brunner. Fink, Flick
niger, Logan, Hinlile, Fraehlich, Keller.
Elagmen up: Quinzler, Hartman.
\ Brakemen up: Shertzer, Wine, Nc
Combs, Campbell, Jones, Grossly, Short,
Silllet, Hutton, l. $. Hutton, Stehman,
Waltman, Arment, Albright Hoke,
Boyd, Casey. F'elker, 'Wetzel. Sunny,
Hardy, Calfaunt, Bard, Decker, Brown,
Blair. Powell McDermitt.
Middle DivisiOn-104 crew first to go
after I2:45 p. m: 1o6, 107, 10S. 121, lis,
"a, 122, 105.
Laid off: Ill, 112, 116, 113.
Engineer for 1O3.
Conductor for 107
Flagman for 121.
Brakemen for LOG, 1872.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
HARDT ADVANCED
To LARGE DISTRICT
Engineer viii Have Charge Of
Highways in Dauphin, Lam
caster and Lebanon

Among promo
tions and trans.
fers announced In
the State Highway
Department. to-day
by Commissioners
E. M. Bigelow as
effective at once
was that of G. w.
Hardt, who has
been in charge of
d / s t r | c t No. 9,
Cumberland. Full
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

Opens tomorrow night the CIEANEST, most COM
PORTABLE theater in Honolulu This is no idle beast
but fact. . ss & ~
No expense has been SPARED in giving this theater a
genuine oldfasioned spring cleaning and making Of it
worthwhile home for the hghcass Phooplays that will
be produced here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
1HEPLAlERS REPEAT ANDSCORE
BIGINREK BfACHs THE BARRIER

The play is q vivid, engrossing rep.
resentation Of Alaska life In the days
following the gold rush there. The
plot is well known and has been re-
viewed in this paper, so it win not
be necessary to describe 1t herc
The IL members in the cast did
exceptionally well, and deserved the
applause given them. Jack Belgrave
was particularly good as Poleon Do.
ret. the French-C Canadian. who Is In
love with pretty Necia, the adopted
daughter Of John Gale and his sQuaw
wife; and Miss Florence Oakley is
spdendid as the girl Necia. Mr.,
Webb is seen as Captain Burrell Of
the u. S. Army. who has been sent
to Flambeau to keep law and order.
The captain falls in love with the girl,
Bad men come TO the camp; and out
of It all q remarkably inter5s sting
story Avolves.
Tonight THE Barrier will be pra-
scented again. On the following two
evenings The Girl of the Golden
West will be seen, and on the last
two evenings Of the week within
the Law" viii be staged anew.
T. y. b.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
LICENSE BOARD
ON BIG ISLAND
IN BUSY MEET

Especial Star-Bulletin correspon6enceJ
HILO, June rs Granting SO liquor
licenses, two OF them to new retailers,
and snspending action on two applica-
lions the county board of license COM
missi9ners worked rapidly last We'd
nesday,. completing al the business
of their annual session save the con-
sideratipn of the two applications
which were held up.
These petitions. which viii reeeivs
further attention tomorrow, are by u
G. ,Serrao, who wants to renew his
wholesale license at Hakalau, and
Manue1sA 0liveirra, who would estab-
fish q saloon at HakaIau The board
has asked Serrao to ehange his applf
cation from renewal or his wholesale
license at that place to one for q re.
tail license and has given him until
Saturday to decide whether he is will
ing to make the change. Meantime
Olivierra's application Is held up.
Protests signed By So men OF TIE
HakaIau district were filed against
0ligierras petition and Attorney C. 5.
Carlsmith appeared before the com.
mission in behalf Of those who object
to the application. Judge Wise, rep.
resenting the applicant declared he
had investigated the protests and had
found that of the So sign6rs only Is
are voters and that only eight are
property owners in the district. Sec.
Rotary r. r Guard also called Ati6f.
ney Carismith's attention 70 four con.
- - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
PACHEC0 READY
70 PRESENT TITS.
CHARGES He SAYS
Declares ne Gave MiehIstein an
Opportunity to Gut Under
Fire, |" Without Success

Supervisor III. C. Pacheco states he
will present his charges against Joseph
y. Miehlstein, city and county building
and plumhine Inspector. with the de.
mand that the lafter's resignation be
called for at once. at this evenings
meeting cf the board Of supervisors
= am ready now. said Pacheco to
make my charges public. was viii.
ing before 20 allow Miellistein to step
out. ending the matter in that wax
But he didn't see 1T to do that, so
the charges win be made public. Nv.
cry accusation / have made against
him can be proved BY me. secured
the last bit of evidence last night
needed to make my position absolutely
certain.
Ny accusations viii not end with
charging him with receiving com
mission Of seven and 0ne-half per cent.
as supervising architect, and 81 a
day for some other services in con
nection with the fishmarkets. have
something else against him, but this
] viii not make known until this ev-
ening.
Miehlstein wants full and edm-
plete investigation; that Is what
want. too. want this matter gone
into thoroughly. The fact that this
hoard has only q few months niore TO
serve does not change the situation In
the least particle II Is our duty 70
Investigate, and investigate we will.
This Is serious business and we can.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
THE CAST

5 Allnna. squaw Marie Baker I
: John Gale Guy Hitner Z
= No Greek Lee. Frank Bonner 1
Necia Miss Oakley .
Captain Burrell, U. s. Army 7
.....-.s s.s.s..s MT. webb 4
Poleon Doret Jack Belgrave I
! Rnnhion Geo. B. Berrell I
5 Dan Stark Huron Rlyden
Corporal Thomas Jay Hanna
5 Private James. Percy Pryor I
) Private Smith ..J. G. Davis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
To
| BE DROPPED BY
u S. ATTORNEY
Jeff Mccarn Gives Reasons for
Mole Pressing Charges
Against Man and Wife

When Joseph A. Doyle and Maude
Sehurmann Doyle are called into the
tfederal court. probably Friday morn
ing, to answer to statutory charges
preferred against them BY the United
States, Jeff McCafn, United States
district attorney, will enter nolle
prosequi proceedings and request that
the cases against the couple be
thrown out Of court II the defendant,
Joseph Doyle. viii agree to pay the
costs, which now amount to about
$3.50. Mr.. McCarn made this state
ment this morning, saying that satis-
factory arrangements have been
made in the matter between himself
and DCyles attorney.
Commenting on the case Mr.. Nc
earn said
Referring to the cases of United
States vs.. Joseph a. Doyle and his
wife, would say that some weeks
ago we received Information that one
of the most material witnesses, who
resides in California. would not be
able to come to Honolulu for several
months Soon after that we received
information that Mrs. Ferguson, an
other one Of the witnesses. was III at
Seattle, and 1t seemed that 3 trial on
/ the merits of the case would be difti-
cult. In addition to this, the fact ex-
lists that Doyle and his present wife
were married about the time these
indictments were returned, and have
been living together, SO far as I know,
as husband and wife ever since that
| time Where marriage Is CONSUME
mated in good faith, and particularI5
where the parties live together for
Ilquite while apparently in good
faith, it is not to be desired that such
cases should be prosecuted, thus dis
/ turbing the relations Of husband and
wife and directing again the atten-
ftiGn of the public to disgraceful and
disgusting facts.
do not mean to say, however,
that In all cases a marriage should
prevent prosecution. If had thought
/ so these cases would have been
dropped several months ago, but
where the relations exist for sufIl-
Gent time to leave the impression on
the district attorney and on the pub
Ehc that the marriage was In good
faith, it is possible to bring about
more harm by the prosecution than
lsby allowing the parties TO remain to-
gether undisturbed
considering all these facts. indi-
Gated to counsel for defendants some
time ago that might nolle prosequf
the cases after some months, but
about this time. to my surprise, the
marshal received cable from the
-. q - ca -. = 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

TIE position taken 81 I1R so|60issIon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

Also there No waits between reels The entire play
seven reels thrown on the screen continuous
picture This is made possible by the fact that the
ayers have Hon lulu of the latest Improved
picture machines and the different reels dosea
together a. one picture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-23
TREASURER DEAVITT
ISSUES STATEMENT
But Adds Little to Public's Information
Concerning Dispute Over Treasur-
er's Bond Between That Off
cial and the Governor.

State Treasurer f. H. Deavitt gave out
a statement at Montpelier regarding the
differences between himself and Govern
or Fletcher regarding the treasurer's
bond. Mr.. Deavitt declared that he had
not given out any information to news
paper men regarding the difficulty and
that whatever had come out must have
been from Governor Fletcher. Moreover,
Mr.. Deavitt said that he was simply go
ing ahead and performing the duties of
his Office. He admitted that he had re-
ceived an opinion from Attorney General
II. z. Brown of Burlington regarding the
matter.
The bond of the state treasurer is for
100000. The present treasurer's bond
was filed October 4, 1912, and was not
by the governor until Febru-
airy Z. 1918. The. bond is by the Amer
lean Fidelity company; with reinsurance
with four other companies, as follows:
Southwestern Surety Insurance company
for $4,000, International Fidelity Insur-
ance company for $4,000, New England
Casualty company for $4,000, and the
South Surety company for $4,000. That
leaves $4,000 insured with the American
Fidelity company alone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-23
CHRONIC IRON ORE INDUSTRY.
California Product Increased 27 Pei
Cent in 1918.

Many years ago the chronic iron ore
industry centered in the Atlantic coast
states, especially Maryland and Penn
sylvania, where much of this ore was
used in the manufacture of chemicals; /;
but in later years the only chrome ore
produced in the United States has come
from the Pacific coast. According to j
S. Diller, of the United States geological
survey, report on the production of
chronic iron ore in 1913, from Mineral
Resources" California has been the onlv
producing state for nearly decade. The
marketed product in 1912 was POI long
tons, valued at S2,753, gain of nearly
20 per cent. over the production of l9Ii,
but in 1918 the sales amounted to 255
long tons, valued at 1854, gain of
nearly 81 per cent. in quantity compared
with the output of 1912. Practically the
whole output in 1918 came from one
mine near Dunsmuir, in Shasta county
Chromite is one of the most difficult
minerals to fuse. II will stand a tenn
perature of about 2,lS0 degrees c., and
this marked resistance to heat makes it
valuable for refractory purposes, fur
naces, etc. A large amount is consumed
in the manufacture OF pigments. dyes.
and various chemical compounds, as well
SIS for tanning. in which il imparts TO
the leather softness and durability un-
der exposure to dampness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-23
X. OF c. THIRD DEGREE.
Was Given to Many Candidates in Barre
Last Night.

Members of the Knights of Columbus
from Graniteville, Rarre, Montpelier, st,
Johnsburv Hardwick and other Vermont
towns, numbering $50, gathered in the
Clan Gordan hall in the Bolster building
last evening to witness the exemplitica-
tion of the third degree of the order.
The exempliiication was in charge OF
Judge Robert Powers of Albany, N. r.,
past state deputy of the New York
council of Knights of Columbus. A
class numbering about forty received
the insignia Of the degree. In the class
were included candidates from Barre,
Graniteyille, Waterbury and st. Johns
bury.
At the conclusion of the exempliiica-
tion, the members repaired to the
Knights Of Columbus hall in the Scam
pini building, where a buffet lunch was
served. The preparation and dispensa-
tion of the lunch was in charge of the
following ladies' Mrs. Patrick Brown,
Mrs. William MacEie. Mrs. A. J. Loran.
ger Miss Clara Loranger and Mrs. Rober'
Mcdonnell. The committee in charge
of the exemplification comprised Grand
Knight +. J. Owens, A. G. Moore, Martin
Riley, William Reilly. A. Fl. Burke,
James Kenefick, d. ]. Sullivan and
Adolphus Congo.
Among those who were present at the
exemplifieation were Past State deputy
James Cosgrove of st. Johnsbury, ?. L.
McAuliffe of Burlington and Thomas
Magner of Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-23
Feldspar Production Breaks Record.

The production of feldspar in the
United States in 1913 was 1882 short
tons, valued at S77l sol, according to F.
]. Katz, of the United States geological
survey. Both in quantity and value this
was the largest recorded annual produc-
tion. Each important producing state,
California, Connecticut, Maine Mary
land, New York, North Carolina, and
Pennsylvania, showed an increase in
both tonnage and value of output. Not
withstanding the increase in quantity
and the production from new sources the
total value and the average value per
ton were higher than in any other year.
The average value per ton of the COM
blned crude and ground output was
about 25 cents more than in the best
preceding year (l9ll). The prevailing
prices I. o. b. quarries for crude material
were about 1925 a ton, which was the
same as in previous years. The average
value OF ground felspar f. o. b. mills was
about $3.50, and the prevailing prices
for ground spar were considerably high
er-l0 to l21a per cent.-thsn in recent
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-23
CHARLES W. FOSTERS FUNERAL.
Was Held from Undertaking Rooms and
Burial Was at Elmwood

An escort of Grand Army veterans
from r. B. Crandall post gathered at
Badger & Co.'s mortuary chapel on
North Main street yesterday afternoon
to pay their last respects to Comrade
Charles w. Foster, himself veteran of
the Rebellion, who passed away Wednes-
day morning, after a prolonged period of
ill health. Rev f. +. Newell. pastor of
the Hedding Methodist church, to which
the deceased belonged, had charge of
the funeral services at the chapel While
the G. A. r. reputation preceded the re-
mains in cabs, a delegation from Barre
local. No. 4sl, United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of America, with
which Mr.. Foster was also associated.
marched beside the hearse. The bearers
were Thomas Laurie, longtime friend
of the deceased. William Speare,
neighbor, Edward Philbrick and L. E.
Anderson, members of the union. At
Elmwood cemetery, the Grand Army
ritual for eommittal was read by one
Of the veterans and the remains were in
TERED in the Grand Army lot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-23
RANDOLPH.

Joel Fifield has gone to Pittsfleld to
remain for a time while recovering
strength from late surgical operation.
Miss s. |. Parish went to Montpelier
Friday and before her return home will
also visit in Berlin and Northfield.
Mrs. Herman Jones, after two weeks
stay with Mrs. d. B. Fassett, has re-
turned to her home in Goshen.
Miss Nettye Robin has completed her
course of study in the School of Fine
Arts in New York City, and has gone to
Glen Cove, L. T., to substitute for a
teacher of art there for the balance of
the season.
Mrs. i. T. Sault has gone to Derry,
n. H., where her son, William. resides,
and before her return she will go to
Lynn and Boston to visit other sons.
John w. Curran, who has been crippled
with an injury to his knee for month,
had an X-ray picture taken of the mem
ber this week, which revealed only a
sprain, which it Is hoped win soon begin
to improve.
Charles Morris. a former barber in the
shop of c. R. Steele, who has been in
Altemonte Springs. Fla, through the
winter, has returned and stopped off here
for time with friends before going to
Burlington, where he has employment
for the season.
A school of instruction is being held
for Orange, Windsor and Windham coun-
ties for health officers in Bellows Falls
this week. and DIR. Bailey was on the
program for paper. ''The Relation OF
Farm Sanitation to Public HEALTH
James Mullaly, who has been in Mont
real with his father. who is in feeble
health, has come to Montpelier, where he
has found employment, and his family
have gone there to join him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-23
VT. PROGRESSIVES
SOUND KEYNOTE
II Is No Amalgamation With Amy Party
and Straight Progressive Tickets for
All Offices, Conference Held at
Brattleboro.

BrattIeboro, MAY 23.-The Vermont
state Progressive party campaign OPEN
| ed in Brattleboro yesterday afternoon
with conference at which were present
representatives Of the party from l3 of
| the Ia counties in the state, total of
65 being at the afternoon meeting. Last
levening in the auditorium Senator
Moses i. Clapp of Minnesota and Fraser
Metzger, candidate of the party for
governor year ago, addressed an audi
ence of 400, of whom considerable num-
her were women The conference sound
ed the keynote of the state campaign
by adopting the following resolution:
'Be il resolved by the representatives
Eof the Progressive party in conference
here assembled that We are unalterably
opposed to any scheme of amalgamation
in the state of Vermont and that all Pro-
gressives are warned against any such
schemes now proposed or to be proposed.
"Be it further resolved that this con
ference asks for the nomination o:
straight Progressive tickets for all Of
fees"
The committee on resolutions which Of
fered the resolutions was Fraser Metzger
of Randolph. DR. J. II. Blodgett of Bel
lows Falls and f. w. Gibson of Brattle-
boro. Mr.. Gibson presided and ON the
stage with him besides the two speak
ers was Dr. II. Nelson Jackson of Bur
lington, chairman of the state committee
of the party
Among those present at the confer
ence were O. II. and o. A. Rixford Of
East Highgate, Guy b. Horton of Bur
lington. Charles Fl. Thompson of Mont
pelier, Leah Coater of Rutland. A. E.
Humphrey of Lyndonville, j. T.. Ward
of Barre, Raymond Mcfarland and &.
w. Rose of Middlebury, w. E. Nichols
of Bennington, Ernest Kelly of Sails
bury, J. c. Jones of Rutland.
The conference received assurances
that Colonel Roosevelt would come to
the state during the campaign to help
out and every member present was en-
thusiastic over the prospects as evil
denced by the reports from the I3 coun-
ties of the state. Senator Claun's ad-
dress was in general devoted to the his
tory of political progress in the coun-
try, working up to the certainty as he
saw it OF the defeat of the Democracy
as the Republicans had met defeat be-
cause of the inability Of the great men
of that party to save it from the de
velopment OF commerciahsm He was
especially sarcastic and virile in his
Characterization Of members of the shy
phenated parties" the Progressive Re
publicans and Progressive-D Democrats,
and declared that if there were Demo-
Gratis who believed they could save the
party without such names as Lincoln.
Mckinley and Roosevelt, as a legend be-
hind them. they were mistaken and
would find that in the near future that
party, like the Republicans, had failed
to rule all of the people by few,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-23
Embarrasses Peace Media
tors in Conference at
Niagara Falls
PERSISTENT RUMOR
OF HUERTA'S END
None Of the Vital Issues Has
Been Reached at the
\ Conference

Niagara Falls, Can, May 23.-Much
embarrassment is felt by the South
American envoys, as well as by the del
egates from Washington and Mexico
City, because of the impatienee of the
public, which is awaiting the adjust
ment of the Mexican question. Every
day they are overwhelmed with in
quiries as to the part the constitution
alsts may play in the negotiations.
Those most persistent relate to the fu-
ture Of Huerta and whether his resig-
nation has been demanded.
Not one of the vital issues has been
reached, but after separate sessions last
night with the delegates from Mexico
and the United States, the mediators
believed they were almost ready TO pro-
ceed in popular acceptance of terms.