davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-07
ALLEGED BOMB
PLOTTERS HINT
At FRAME-UP
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Dec. THE gov
ernment's accusations against Baron
George Wilhelm Won Brincken and
G. c. Crowley, alleged anti-ally bomb
plotters. may be termed ''frame-up"
when the case comes to trial.
Counsel for the defense indicated
as much today when 1t suggested
Louis j. Smith. alleged fellow work
er with Crowley, is in reality Brit
ish spy. turning informer to make a
case against the baron and Crowley.
Meantime there is some question
as to what part Consul Bopp and
vice-C Consul Won Setback Of the Ger
man consulate will play before the
government is done with its probe,
Hints Of arrest have been current.
Bopp is frankly disguised with the
whole affair. His withdrawal from
service, he intimated today, would
come as a welcome relief from
charges and innuendoes against him
and his stan. His arrest, he suggest
ed. would not trouble him vastly. But
his attorney limited Germany would
have something to say in eithel
event. The attorney claims the con
|nection Of Crowley with the con
sulate has all along been an oper
book to the United States district at
torney. that the latter was taker
frankly into the consulate's conf
dence when a probe was under wa,
as to British recruiting activities IL
that city. X
Tomorrow indictments from thu
grand jury are expected. The gov
ernment is manifestly disappointed
because an alleged helper OF Smitl
has disappeared and there seems nj
WAY OF getting him back here. Thi
man, It was said, was to be an i'm
portant witness to bolster up tn,
story Smith has related concerning
operations OF Crowley and vol
Brincken.
Suggestions were current here to
day that the administrations dis
pleasure against Military Attache vol
Papen OF the German embassy nigh
have had It's origin In Won Papen'
visit here few months ago. At tha
time, It was said he was merely see
Ing the exposition. Since then, how
ever. hints have been made that h
was here on a mission connected wit
anti-ally activities.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-07
?:yE ~ HYPHENATED
C|iilii.SSy! SCORED
BY PRES. WILSON

Washington, Dec, 7.--Going far
beyond any utterances he has made
thus far concerning hyphenated
Americans. President Wilson today
sizzlIngly denounced them in his mes.
sage to congress.
Creatures OF passion. disloyalty
and anarchy" no branded them.
He counselied laws to deal with
their Vaccinations. Their activities.
their speech. he said. had poured the
poison OF disloyalty into the very
arteries OF our national life."
They have intruded into the secret
places OF the government; they have
constituted. In this time OF world
peril, the "gravest threat against cur
national peace and safety" he said.
Their purposes have been "vindic-
tive; they have sought to bring the
authority and good name OF our gov
ernment into contempt" and ito do
stroy our industries wherever they
thought II effective for their vindic-
tive purposes to strike at them"
The number Of these hyphenated
Americans who have dealt thus
harshiy with America. the president
said, 10 mot great as compared with
the whole number OF those sturdy
hosts by which our nation has been
enriched In recent generations out Of
virile foreign stocks"
But. he added significantly. their
number is SUFFICIENT ito have made II
necessary that we should promptly
make use OF processes OF law by
which we may be purged Of their
corrupt distempers."
In urging the congress to enact
laws to deal with these persons. the
president declared this necessary for
no less reason than to save the honor
and self-respect OF the nation.
Infinitely malignant" he termed
them, adding that they have formed
plots to destroy property; they have
conspired against the neutrality OF
this government; they have tried to
pry into confidential government mat
ters to serve interests alien to those
Of the United States"
) The presidents remarks created q
profound stir.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-07

Demand Of Kaiser to Know
Reasons for Asking Recall
Of Boyd and Won Pspep
Fraugkt With Possibilities

Washington, Dec. 7.-Diplomatic
relations between America and Ger
many are nearer severance than they
lhave been for months or else Ger
many is making colossal diplomatic
Iblun.
Such was the view Of ON
cial Washington today after thor
oughly considering Germany's re-
quest for reasons for this govern
ment's request for recall Of Attaches
Boy-Ed and Won Papen Of the Ger
man embassy. coupled with the hint
that Germany intends to refuse the
request.
The outcome OF the situation is as
yet uncertain and q series Of even
Qualities is possible.
If Germany carries out her intima-
|tion that she win contest the recall
and this government does not relax
in its position Of refusing informa-
ltion on the matter, severance Of d.
Iplomatic relations might indeed be
lat hand
There was no sign early today OF
an immediate solution Of the dead
lock over Germany's demands for
reasons for recalling the two diplo-
mats. The state department, how
lever. Is striving to avoid q curt, sum-
Imary dismissal OF the two diplomats.
which would be the only recourse Of
this government should Germany re-
fuse to detach them.
| AT the same time differences as to
1.-THE question of safe conduct for the
lpair is serious. Germany has intim-
lated she wants the United States to
Iseek such guarantees from England;
she hints. however. that she will re-
fuse to make q nat request for such
faction, thereby leaving the matter
strictly up to this government.
The administration, however, may
not feel that it desires to risk re-
fusal from England on request for
safe conduct.
4 Certainly nothing in international
law requires this government to guar
antee the mems safe journey home.
Moreover, there is nothing either in
diplomatic etiquette or international
law whereby the government would
be compelled to give reasons for
request for withdrawing representa-
tives OF foreign power. In fact,
lit is held here that Germany prac-
tically transgresses rules Of diploma
tic etiquette when she asks reasons
Hitherto 1t has been customary for
a nation to accede gracefully and i'm
mediately to withdrawal request
4 Meantime, Ambassador Won Bern
storff is angry over the situation. &C
cording to those in touch with him
For this reason further negotiations
Imay be handled directly between Ber
lin and Washington.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-07
GREAT CROWDPRESENT TOHEAR PRES.
WILSON AND SEE HIS FUTURE WIFE

His prayer was that congress might
receive the presidents message and
"act clamly. discreetly. and wisely
and thus serve the peoples inter-
ests.'
Mrs. Gait In Evidence
For those to whom the opening
message Of the Gath congress meant
only a spectacle, the center of attrac-
tion was Mrs. Norman Gait, the pre-
sident's fiancee. Smiling. handsome
dressed In dark blue broadcloth
suit adorned with bouquet Of rare
orchids, and wearing a dark hat, she
made her way into the executive bal
|cony shortly after noon. With her
were Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones, Mrs. McAdoo
and Mrs. Boiling.
AS the president delivered his
scathing denunciation OF hyphenated
Americans. the diplomatic galleries
listened intently. No Teutonic diplo
matte representative was present Blu,
the ambassadors Of Great Britain
Japan, Russia and Argentine were OF
hand, with the ministers Of Persia
Panama, Salvador and Sweden, minol
attaches and women members of the
corps. Some of them were glad t
find places In the aisles.
Surrounded by secret service mel
and police. the president reached th'
capitol at 1920. Capitol guards ant
city police kept the crowds ava,
from his car, and cleared a path Il
a private elevator. From there HI
was, taken to the second fioor OF th'
(Continued on page 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-07
SEND SCIENTISTS TO
INVESTIGATE CANAL

Washington, Dec. ITO aid the
present engineering force. the gov
ernment will send to the Panama
canal December IL committee OF
ten noted scientists to Investigate
slides which are now blocking the
big ditch,
On the list OF scientists is John
Casper Branner. geologist and pre-
sident OF Leland Stanford Jr. uni
versity. California.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-07
AMERICA FOX
AMERICANS
IS PLEA
President Wilson in Message
Before Congress Today
Enunciates New Doctrine
for People Of Continent

Washington, Dec. the Amer
Icas for Americans"
This Is the new doctrine for the
United States. for all the Americas
and for the world, enunciated today
by President Wilson.
National adequacy and security"
we're tho keynotes OF his opening
message to congress. road by him at
q Joint session Of the senate and
house.
Plea for Pan.Amcricanism
-Americanism a partnership cf
the Americas against European az
erosion. In common causes OF inde-
pendence. political liberty, economic
adjustments and developments Of the
world war. 10 the presidents concep-
tion OF the modern development OF
the Monroe doctrine.
Upon this broad foundation the pre-
sident based his pleas for prepared
ness. a preparedness applying not on
iy to tho army and navy but to oil
national functions industrial, COM
mercial. OF transportation, ,---in a
word. national adequacy,
Marshalling OF the nations re-
sources. not for war but to ensure
peace. In union OF the Americas to
maintain, secure from European in
reference. American ideas and
ideals. was the paramount thought
pounded homo by tho president
Address Long One
The address. OF about 5000 words,
was tho longest ever made to con-
gress by the president. Scathing,
scorching denunciation OF hyphenated
Americans who preach and practice
disloyalty," was feature.
Among the presidents specific rec
concentrations were:
Secretary OF War Garrison's army
reorganization plan.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels
navy building plan.
A naval advisory council OF de-
Tense,
Laws TO deal with foreign plots and
conspirators.
Government ship purchase.
Increased taxes without bond is
sue.
Rural credits legislation.
Conservation measures.
Philippine and Porto Rican "in'
dependence"
Investigation OF railroad regula
tion and future developments.
Plan for Preparedness
In dedication Of the new era o.
pan-Americanism and It's bearing up
on necessity for United States self
sufIlciency and security" the presi
dent graphically pictures the presen
and future effects Of the war.
The president then outlined hi
plea for national defense.
Great democracies are not belli
gerent," he said, They do not seel
or desire war. We insist upon SO
curity In prosecuting our self-chosei
lines OF national development.
1--WE do more than that. We de
mand II also for others. We hav
set America aside as a whole for tn
uses OF the Independent nations.
1--WE regard war merely as mean
OF asserting the rights OF peopl
against aggression. We Will no
maintain q standing army except 10
uses which are as necessary in time
OF peace as In times Of war. But w
do believe In body Of free citizen
ready and SUFFICIENT to take care o
themselves and OF the government
which they have set up to serve them
Men Must pc Trained
'But war has never been mer
matter OF men and guns. II ou
frontinuad nm nara 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-07
BRITISH POSITION AT
DARDANELLEs PERILOUs

Berlin, via Wireless to Tuckerton.
Dec. THE British position at the
Dardanelles grows daily more peril
GUS. the Constantinople war once
reported today. Owing to stormy
weather the invaders can not land
their winter provisions, and the
troops are suffering, too. from lack
|of drinking WATER sF' ts
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-07
WAR COUNCIL OF ALLIES
MEETING AGAIN AT PARIS

Paris. Dec. 7.---Representatives Of
the military forces Of the allies met
today in the second session Of their
general war council. Belief grew
that the session portends develop
ments OF tremendous Importance in
one or more theaters of war.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-07

Washington, Dec. President
Woodrow Wilson today made his
tenth appearance before q joint ses-
sion OF the house and senate.
The lure Of seeing him and of get
ting a glimpse OF his fancee in the
presidential gallery; the desire to
hear his views urged on one OF the
most momentous congresses in the
nations history. drew great crowds.
From early morning on they came.
Hundreds were, turned aside in dis
appointment. however. for only 565
admissions were issued, and all OF
them were used.
The diplomatic and executive gal
lerles we're filed. Seats reserved for
fortunate ticket holders among the
general public were filled long before
the president entered the hall Of the
lower house.
EARLY Corners Bring Lunches
Some OF the early comers brought
their lunches, prepared to camp out
all day; doorkeepers shattered their
plans, however. refusing them admit
tance until they had laid aside OF
eaten the lunches. The usual group
OF old ladies', with their knitting
too, were on hand.
Before the presidents arrival the
floor and gallery buzzed with con-
versation.
When the president, escorted b,
delegates from the, senate and house
entered the chamber, d mighty roal
Of applause burst forth, and then th'
assemblase suddenly hushed,
The blind chaplain, Couden, rose
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-05
&entiae edIusroie:

fer. - 3ufubr 1892 guibel; (;
Yeriouot bon oeu glepatoren 27,5O6
SuiAel; GIepotoreuOorrotb 1.140,585
9uideI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-05
aOblsM! Sul5! aObltM
Souls 3. @iainger,

ogereiniste GGneer bDn SaItiapre."
aeariinoet 1885.
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geors 2e'fert, Nr6Iioent, gtr. 215,
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Observation-Disclosures.
@eorg &immeIbeber, prot. urb
torrcip. GefretGr, 9trl 500, gforO.
gtoic.StroBe.
&ermonn WidIid), S9otnieiiter
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Scr. 2020, SreOerid-apenue.
Sermonn @rdfe, IorE6er 6es Wlu.
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MISUNDERSTANDING.
@rrciniate gIrbeitcr'SGuecr p0H
Baltimore.
Souptolrarticr uSuuncfe Sale,
gr' 40s, geIt.2eriigtcn.StraB
Sycbn g1oto, @rdIoent 9sr. 2os9'
gobo.StraFc.
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2t0. Slo 6. StraDc.
.so5ioIiitiide 2ieOcrtuiel" sing
ihmoe Gieultng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-05
MarbIanO G6attrI Hoan QliiOci0tiOn,

ViIberi Blunt lnn., NclnuilhIhbref.
2immcr 229 2S1 NIB 283 70. CfodmcrD.
chbuifsgde eYnnttlt- uuo e. Hanl.eif.
Turlabeu bon $40 bic $500 dui Wldbel Vios
nos etc. ebuq 0nliernuuQ Ocrclbcn. @eletli1e
Ndien, (Nelle gsnhcreD. (WoUi-G-@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-05
9INs Ssm Snnerea %arnIanN's HnS
ben aHgreHseHOeu StaateH.
@ran0 in NroitbNra.


Ger aaf Der llnion-Gtrabe in
iSroitbura geIegeue aIeiorr. HHD
9Iusitattpuas.9aOeH DON SSiaac s.
Sbearer, ir., BON Baltimore, brannte
eeiteru aus, ais in Dem Don ser ia.
milie @aIagber beuobnteH 5meiieu
Stodperf ein Seuer nusbrad Ger
ongcrihtete Sdaoeu miro alIf $40.
600 bis $4,000 geiddbt Ger aueeb.
lid nur 5ur S6lfte ueriidert selpeieu
ieiu Ioa. Tas @ebauoe aeborie
6raA GIna @ro3. aus Cumberland.
Observation-Disclosures in
met 8irgiHieH
Su @eit.@ireinia babeH lid Die
aeihaftlihcu 9IuSiidteu ipieoer mcrf.
lid sebeiiert. SuioIaeociieu nimmt
lpie0er Der gennooOcr 3peig Scr
o@beeIing Steel ono Sron Com.
ponp" ieinc glrbeiten in polem lin.
fonge oui imO miro ctioo 1000 neuc
Nrbciter pieoer onltellen. Gbenio
oer9r6Berten Sie ,Gentrol @IoB
@orfs" in Cumberland ibre gIrbei.
terjobl Inn peiterc 500 Moun. Sn
oen Observation-Disclosures Der Uni
teo Stotes SteeI Corporation" in
9enpooo nie ieit 9 Mouaten Ocu
getrieb eiHeeitelt bntten. iperOeu
jest i'm @anaen $500 @onn bei6di-
tigt meroeu.
@ilI ieineu 9 anapp5 be-.
forbert baben.
9bomas 8. @urfc. Elm Spirituo.
n.@rero3-0dnOIer bon Gumber-
Iano, 9VO.. bat i'm @unoeS.QiItriFis.
geridt ciuen 9Introg eeItelt, na6
Dem er Die @eGS Sarge GrprcB Com
PAM uuo Die Baltimore & Sbio.
8abn 5lUineen mill, feline Qioueur.
Senouneen nod @eIt-@irainia 3ur
8ef0roerung on5uHebmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-05
6eirotbs.Qiccn1en.

Goipono w1orino, 80, im0 HoIic
grocnto. %.
2uoiuig G5utenfo, 81, in0 9tole
ShuIeD 10.
Sobu s, George, %, nnO @lortbo
0aeines, 25; @eioe BON WlcO0Ieier'
Gcuntp, 90.
Snrrb Daarcer Gotue, 81, @itper.
Baltimore, un0 Scnnette Steigcl.
man, %, Gnitott Gitp, Nlo.
@ioponni Gideai 25, unO Can.
tiOo @iue, t9.
&orrp @.9bons, 2S, 1roppe, Nfo.,
im6 Giteno 6. Ssriit 26, Baltimore.
gSiniom S. 2iicns, %, rnO Morie
g. 8. Ebron 1S.
SesIie z. Cor, 81, INTO 2inrie 81.
Wlorlbau. 1S, 9eioe bon Colonial
Bead, go.
9Sietro @orentc. 30, uno 0hln-
5iato Dlinoiti 90.
Charles 6. Berg %. uuo 2i55ie
GiheI6erg, 2S, geidieocn.
George @opiis, 20, mo 2uoipis
eio @onrlousfos, %.
2Iopo 81. 2uttren, 26, Baltimore,
ino Y1prtIe 8. @Iod 90, Sreoerids.
burg SO.
glneeIo Scurto. %, ino Saba
tore Diorciglio %.
Charles 6. 0onoabue. "a 0iodc
ftcr. 9S..g, uno 9Daa Giteuo DoeaM
90 Baltimore
gluouTt .. Spiele, %, imo @anrp
6. Corner, 81, S8ithpc.
g9iliom 5rep,24 uuo &oiie Sc
niDp, 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-05
Seutiae ShIuBrote:

Stonooro peiber ...... 55 --55A
yar. 3 iueiBer ........ 541a 54%
Roggcn 8ufibr 1924 gu.
idcl &crianot bon oen Glepotorcn
5293 @uitcl; gleDatorcn gorratb
575,4i3 9uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-05

California Graussu, Gto. 25e.--4Qc.
6Iorion Srangen 9so.. 1896.
DatteIn, pro a3flin0. ....... .1Oc.
Grapefruit, pro @tid. =. .6c.-1De.
SeigeH, pro Rfuno. .,........1 .1be.
4aitanieH, pro 2uart. zoe.
%reiieIbeereL pro 2ua:.. .10c.
8oHaneH pro &to.. .10e.--12s.
&Iaintoin-@onanen, pro Gto.. 1856.
Gatamba Erauben. Rorb. los.
annanas, pro Stiid. .15e.-2Oc.
GrobeereL pro 2uort. ,. 75c.
Butter uno Gter.
GreumerD (Roabutter). pro @fo. 44e.
Stiidbuttcr, pro @funo Acc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-05

Snuptronen aus. Re6t amiiiant lit
oos SiebesperbdltniB 6piideu Gilbert
Sale uuO Der SdnseriH EralaIa-
nRem 9ort 5Dmpbonie".
Srdeiter
g2oIter Gamroib. Der 9apeamei-
iter oes ngleD Dorfer S0mpbouie"-
Srdeitcrs, Oas om -. Samlar ieiu
Sueites Gou3ert Der Soiiou giebt, lit
aIS senior inter oeu Superintendent
Der amerifauiiben Srheiter betonnt.
Ios Gr6eIter ieIbIt meldeS aus
uabmsIoS aus tiidtieen Miiiferu be-
itebt, lit in allen MuiiffreiieH fir ieiu
aeOiegenes Spiel betarnt aetDorOen.
AIs SoIiitin oes 9Ibeuos 1T Srau
Maggie Eepte aeponHeH DorOeu, Die
lid ole berporrnaenoe Sopraui1ll,
eerin in tisraer Belt bel Dem Gon-
5ertwibIifiIm einen iebr bsliebten
9|omcn gemadt bat. Srau 9eDte
miro Die 9lrie ats Dio3art'S nSalber'
ilote." &noier 2erour's ,,0e g1iI" unO
@rctrp's Stole Gberic" iineen, nab
reno Serr Tomroid bic S.moI
Snmpbonie bon GIdoifomsfp 5um
Gortrog brineeu miro. Gieic Spm-
pbonie gilt neben ser .@otbetique"
bon GidaifopsfD ais cine Ser popu.
Idriten Sd0piuuaen Oes Gompoui-
item nno it bon Deu Wluiiffritifern
aIs nS9idiaIS S1mpbonie" nod
Der bon Gitbaifoirsfp ielbIt in @rie.
len nuseeiprohenen @rlm0iose be-
5eidnet poroeH. 9liBer Der Spn.
pbcnic miro Oos Crheiter mebrere
olte iriide 9oItsIieScr uno SdnSs
oortragen imO gbeiIc oas GcIibss
Ballet nSDloin" ipieleu.
8eob 0 Dp .SfecitoI.
9[m s. SSomor treten I'M QiinitIer.
Recital 0es acknowledgements
RUINS Srou 2eonoro Sadion uno
SRI. 6itber Guthin oIs SoIiitinnen
oui. 6rui Sadlou tritt in oieiem
CONCERT 5um sriten MoIe na6 ibrer
Dtituirfune nit benz 9oitoner Spm.
pbonie-Srdeiter felt einigen Sabren
pieOer nor oas @altinorer IubIitum.
8iele Sabre lang mar Trou Sadiou
cine beoeutsn0e @riHeinng in Der
MuiifpcIt irnb muroe in ibrcn Sci.
ituugen mieoerboIt bon 0ritifern
@2ouO EomeG ais ebenbiirtia sur
Seite eeiteat. 9toh ibrer Ierbeira.
tbung SOC lid 6rou Sodion BON
Gon5ertleben 5uriid uuo sicbt MIR
nod gelegentIih Gcu5erte in Der Osi.
fcntlidfeit.
SSm .NeobooD GonierDotorium"
miro 6rau Sadion nit Ser iunsen
@nItimorer alaDieripielerin SRI.
gltber Gutdin elm ouserIeieues Sam,
mcrnuIif-%roeramm 81 Geb0r brir-
gen. SRI. Guthin, eine ShiiIeria
Oes Srn. @eorgs ). @ople, lit Ourdl
ibre W1itpirtiIng an ben boridbrtgen
SlecitaIe Dee ,FeoboOg-Gonierpo
RUINS" Dem @oltimorer EubIifum
bercits bon Scr beiteu Seitc befannt,
GUlocnes SrOeus-SnbilGHm.
Shpeitcr @encoicta BON oer
.Mount sc Sales 9lcoocmp Of tic
@iiitotion~ at GatonsbiIe feierte &C.
Itcrn @ormittog in Der 9Itooenie iDr
eoloeues SubiI1um 9iidof 3. 3.
Gorrignn celebrirte cine Sohmeiie,
8otcr 9Dous iltngirte ols 0iofou ino
Goter 0ubriel oils Suboiofon. Iatcr
Gcli1 preOigte. %atcr Ebomos S.
Stounton, Der aoplan Der 9lfaoc'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-05
@aItimurer WlarFtbrridlie.

Nontog, oen A. Sauuar 1915.
@|ebI. - 3ufubr 1887 6aHer,
einitlieBIih 4291 sSGIIcr ou Canton
&iiIteuOerianot 1923 Safer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-05
Db L.

&ofop .Eroiiben @fo. i0c.--i2r.
SbeI6on. .@irneit pro 9orb 25c.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
HUERTA ACTS AS ANGEL
OF THE Ell PASO PRISON
Sends 5000 to Ex-Jail Mates to Buy cigarettes and
Candy" and Gives Woman Slayer S5O-Promises
Aid to All on Their Release.

Ell PAso, July l2.-Gen. Huerta has
given to his former fellow prisoners in
the county Jail here $500 for cigarettes
and candy" and addressed to them a let
ter saying that when they are liberated
he will see they are well cared for.
During his stay in Jail Huerta was
permitted to walk about the corridors for
exercise each day. He took much inter-
est In the prisoners and the causes of
their Imprisonment. and on the day he
left the place he could name each pris-
oner and tell the status Of his or her
case.
Mrs. Agnes Orner. who Is serving a life
sentence OH the charge Of having
poisoned her daughter, Lille. inter-
ested Gen. Huerta more than others.
One day he asked the woman through
the bars OF her cell whether or not she
preferred death to a life sentence.
oh. no. she replied. While there il
life there is hope. Although his seems
terrible and | would give anything to be
permitted to see the grass and trees and
lowers again, | am sort of getting used
To II. The only interest one day may
have from the last is the arrival Of new
prisoners and finding out all about them.
Although l haven't seen my next dooi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
SILLIMAN Is
Americnns In Cuba From Mexico
Say Wilson IL Deceived.

Special Cdb'e De,pd'cI "a Tur SIS
HAVANA, july l2.-Prominent Ameri-
cans who have just arrived here from
Mexico say that a most serious situa-
ton has been created by the conduct
of United states Consul Silliman. The
latter. they assert. Is close TO Victor
Meicalfe, Mr.. E.ytn's former editor.
and eN-Judge Charles A. Douglass. who
are representing Gen. Carranza. SILL
man. these men say. is Systematically
mitigating the pertmptoriness of the
Washington notes TO Carranza and Is
continuing Secretary Bryan's policy in
Withholding from President Wilson the
exact situation.
These Americans say also that they
cannot understand why Washington lis
tens to Silliman and will not listen 10
OJnsul-General ShaNklin and Consul
Canada. botb Of whom are impartial
and most trustworthy.
MeNicans who came from Mexico city
by way OF NuCatan assert that inter
ventiou is the only possible salvation
for the country, All describe Mexico
city when they LOFT II as undergoing the
most pitlful starvation. The troops then
were shooting into mobs and thousands
OF furnishing women were riotously
Ciamoring for food,