davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
IF Your Little Baby Could Talk
NestlGsFOOd

the nearest food to mothers milk
Begin at the fourth month with
one feeding a day then slowly
make it two, then three feedings-
until at last your baby will be
weaned-and neither you nor the
baby will know the difference.
Wean your baby on NESTLE'S
because NESTLE'S brings health.
while cows milk may carry sick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
ELECT RAILWAY HEADS.
yrxrete Chosen President ut tn
National system.
s,.ciol cab. D,sDdtch TO Tnr srS.

NFNNl N'S'
Mexico CITY. Nov. 13.-Thc directors
o. tie National Railways met to-day
ana elected Carlos Basave y del cas-
lilo Negrete president, Attorney jose
Diego Fernandez yice-pTesident and
Alberto J. PAM chairman Of the en-
celt!vc committee 10 succeed LUIS
Cabrera.
The directors accepted the ves!gna-
ton Of Director Juan Il. Tumcs. electins
Engineer Lerenlo Perez Castro in his
pace. Director PAM arrived here TO-
day from Piedras Nerras and viii leave
rext week TOR .he United states on i'm
'1rtunt business in connection win the
railways.
Tie local authorities called the prin-
opal druggists OF the city 70 n meet
ing. bringing to their attention the SUI
.eriAg OF the public caused by proh!bi-
tive prices on drugs and medicines. de-
handing that the druggists reduce rates
Immediately, putting them In reach OF
re poor. the Government promising on
rs pl-, TO help the druggists in COM
lst.ug conditions unfavorable to their
l~lsiuess.
In druggists in defence said that
hrh pieces are principally due to the
ditf.cu lies in transporting drugs here
and tho monetary depreciation.
rho' said also that American and
Sial!.h agents we've here buying up
It fabulous %',rlccs tn Mexican stocks
~ Dhouacotine. salvarsan and other
q lgs reduced In Germany which are
ssrr" now throughout Spain and the
| nit"l states owing to the European
wr The druggists viii reassemblc to-
morrow to iN cheaper prices.
II was officially announced that the
Gatrll-tas Yesterday began an at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

she might die made by Mrs. Josephine
Sherman. 81. rather han suffer for the
love Of q man %thirty-nine years youngcr
than herself was fulfilled to-day. She
died in the City Hospital from gas ste
inhaled on October Is with sulcidsi
intent.
In q motto she left In her room at %
wickliffe street at tho time she WIS
found unconscious addressed to Louis
Becker, son OF hor landlord. che o.
pressed q hope that che might meet
Beclter in heaven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
CONGRESS- WILL Be
URGED TO ACQUIRE
LOWER CALIFORNIA
Would Keep Japanese Out of
Magdalcna Bay, Say Pacific
Coast Advocates.
NIGHT PAY MEXlCO'S
DEBTS IN

W~AsHlNGroH. Nov. 13.-Acauisition OF
,.trtuy It, Mexico. including M%agdalcna
r. wl.ci Japan is understood to cOvet,
sHl Ice made the subject OF agitation In
Congress this winter by delegations from
f., Pacific coast. Information to this
.r,.; reached Washington to-day.
The movement will have tho backing
o,,,rsons on the Pacific coast who fear
,t,t y.pai, In spite OF the Monroe Doc
,-ne may attempt 20 establish a naval
base IN Masdalona Bay. which is In the
state or Lower California.
,rausl,cs on tho Pacific coast there
Err, intend to start an agitation In
,..,- ,f ACQUIRING not Only lower Cali
FORM. but the northern parts OF tho
states ~ chihuahua and Sonora in Mex
,, riuse backing the movement are
looking Into tho future.
rnev insist that In case OF an attack
Sc. M enemy in tho Pacific Magdalena
NV 81. tho possession of Mexico could
10 used AS u base for landing troops.
T4,v assert that 1t is the duty of tire
t.,.t,I state. 30 acquire Lower Cali
,cr,l4 territory As well As northern SO
nora aud thihualua.
TIN, men on tho Pacific coast WHO Ia
vnr such ACQUISITION of territory are con-
nlert that Mexico can be persuaded to
,ayt with lower California and parts OF
Ina states of Sonora and chihuahua.
Tbev point out that with the establish
men. o. a permanent government south
n, the Rio Grande the republic will be
died on 10 pay large uin In settle
reut OF damages 20 foreign property
committed during the course OF the rev.
o'u,ionary movement.
The sugcestion is made that Mexico Is
v,n,u, funds to MAKE satisfactory set
,',mert OF the demands that Will be
made oh her. The proposal will be made
,yat the United states assume these
d.bts ~ Mexico and in return that Mex
tro shall cedc the territory described.
The men behind this agitation are of the
oplrion that II uch negotiations were
r,.,ltuted in behalf OF the United States
And properly handled they would ulti-
ra,oly succeed.
Il was suggested here to-day In an Of
f.,.l quarter that Mexico's constitution
would have to he changed before she
could even entertain such a proposal.
r'rder the constitution territory CANNOT
b. ceded under any circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
WILSON POLICY COST
US MEXICO'S RESPECT

mo American. I ain certain, what
ever his affiliations. fails to syinpa-
thize with and approve OF the ani,nus
of the Presidents policy Of watchful
waiting In regard TO conditions Next
can. No one but who appreciates the
Presidents good common sense ana
honest Intentions but there arc many
who do not entirely approve OF this
policy AS wise. .dlgnified or to tho best
interests OF all concerned.
"t'lfty years ago and prior 10 that
Mexico had but few foreigners witl,n
her territory and there vas but little
foreign capita, invested In the coun-
try. In 1910 there was a goodly num-
Der OF foreigners in tho country ana
over iwo-thlrds OF the capital lhves.eu
was foreign. OF whioh fully one-han
was American. ,
the Monroe Doctrine the United
States was and Is responsible Tor all
these foreign lives and for the Foreign
wealth invested In the country.
u. .. Responsibility Changes.
when there was q negligible guam.
tity OF both, as fifty years back, anu
these were unmolcsted. Mexico was Tree
to do as she saw ut. perhaps. fer oi'i-
xens could rob and murder each other
al discretion land they did and she
WAS Tree " win W ~
ton In her own crude very crude)
WAY. ard AS long as foreign lives were
reasouably respected no outsider hsd
y right to butt in ..
.Then watchful waiting might have
been in order. But In the last thirty
wears Mexico has essayed to JON the
brotherhood OF the more enlightened ma,
lions. and in doing this has assutneu
the higher obligations that dviliza,ioh
-x-.,l /. - En- hA ClnnOEeu. III VnlS
be true then Mexico has not the right
TO do as she pleases, even within her
own boundaries. when that conduct Sc
riously affects the rights OF others
rights that Mexico has taken upon hef-
self to respect and protect, both by
open, diplomatic treaties, contracted
with other countries. and tho tacit con-
ventions of civilized life.
0 the other hand. any nation to re-
ceive the respect due II and to be ac-
corded to prerogatives unqualiiedly
mus, be ready at all times. In 81 d.gni-
fed. fearless but courteous n to
demand for its citizens not the protec-
, ton that is accorded the citizens OF that
country, for in the case of Mexico at the
| present time no protectien is given the
citizen at largo, but the protection that
treaty and human rights demand.
when In the course of the troubles
in Mexico chaotic conditions started
| the State Department OF the United
States gave out 10 the country that II
! would not spend one drop OF American
| blood to save millions Of endangered
foreign capital, but that II woul spend
| millions to save one drop OF American!
blood from being needloss!y spilled. Al
least so tho papers reported.
Later. when conditions wero more
| chaotic and foreign lives were being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
HICKS WINS CONGRESS FIGHT.
'"urt Decides Him Elected ny Ten
Plurality Over Lathrop Brown.

I'" long drawn out contest between
4'.i ', =. Hicks, Republican. and
'.I'' man Lathrop Brown, Democrat,
.' Go. "ress in 1914 in the First dis
comprising Suffolk and Nassau
vas decided yesterday In favor
' ID by Supreme Court Justice
% ~bruOklyn. The certificate of
fol which Hicks will now apply.
''. Aeld up during the tendency OF
proceedings.
'-- Jaycox finds that Hicks had n
. Of 10 votes, five less than he
t''u by the official c~anvassers.
N''H. carried the ca SO TO the Court OF
t'.'' which referred it back to JUS
..' d.. '1X. Percy l.. Housed. his at
,'"|e", talI there would DO an appeal
.1 '.9 decision aud II necessary the
''.l1.' would be- carried to Congress to
fA'|' Tie seating Of Hicks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
AMERICAN IN MEXICO
u. S. POLICY
Under "Watchful Waiting" Every Native Has Lost Re-
spect for This Country, Says E. A. H. Tays-No
Attention Paid to American Demands"

A letter strongly co"dcmnatory Of the United states Governments att
tde totcdrd Mertco as been recSred by a friend IN tts CITY from 4. A
H. Tags, an american resident In san Bias. state o. sinabc. Mertco, .Mo Is
u a position to observe ate close range the effect of tho Washington AdmtnS-
policy
Mr. 1dys. Nho is q graduate Of linton College. Is q dU1 engineer and
made The origino' s.rrevs or tho Yes cast RaHroad constructed by the
Southern Pacific system through a thousand miles Of rich MeTtcdn territory
he Is a member Of the american Society Of Civ" Engineers and tho America"
Institute Of Mining Engineers
Mr. 7dyss interest in Merco Is deeply personal for not long ago his son.
an American citizen. Tqs Killed by the IdqMi indians Mr. Tdyss friends have
tried n rain, they saw TO get the state Department In Washington to act
In this case.
Mr. ToUys letter foUoprs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

tho resulting increase In chemical
projects In This country the demand for
chemical engineers has grown so rap
idly that the companies are finding II
difficult to flh the many places that are
now open.
Indication of this was given at Co
lunbia University yesterday when Dean
Frederick A. uoetze Of the graduate
engineering school reported that he had
received a call from q mining
for several chemical engineers familiar
with the iron and steel industry. but
that he has been unable to find any
OF tho recent graduates who wero not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
STORM HALrs IRISH TRAFFIC.
Land and Sea Com q, unicatiOns A.
fect-d-WO Rain In rs Years.

In&po%, Nov. 13.--Despatches from
A1b.ia ray that the storm which has
prevailed over Dublin and the coa for
tie past torty-eight hours is the most
severe IN many years, Roads are tiooded
ana railways and tramways interfered
with. Telegraph wires are down in
many places, a fact which interfered
materially with the cable service yes
tsrday. Two schooners havc been
wrecked at kingstown and a French
Getch was wrecked at ponaghadee.
ne crews were saved.
Considerable properly damage due to
ne high wind that accompanied the rain
Il rep1rted from various towns along
re lr.sh coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

needlcssly sacrificed almost every week
and millions of dollars gold OF foreign
capital invested In the industries Of the
country was being wrecked and de-
spoiled, the President adopted his policy
OF watchfui waiting. to thc coistcrna-
ton OF the many foreigners left In the
country, who had their all invested and
who could not Leave without practically
pauperizing themselves and who re-
turning to the United States tor personal
safety would find themselves without
employment and short of funds, and IN
many cases actually reduced 10 tile
status of paupers.
Tho President said publicly that
Mexico had a right to work out her
salvation in her own sweet way. This
officially IL correct: but there arc sew
eral moral and practical reasons that
make such a policy almost criminal
one OF these affects the MeAicau people
themselves.
while tho revolution was against the
autocratic powers hat had criminslly
usurped the popularity elected govern
nlcnt of Senior Nadero, II was right that
the AIeNicans should be left to them.
selves 30 long AZ they did n out
rageously ignore tho rights Of foreign
ers. but when It became a war Of fac
tions and tho issue became one Of per-
ociih apsolutcly - III
sentative OF the people at large nor
their interests. but at their expense
and against their will. then Mexico. des.
olated, robbed n outraged In all the
rightssor its citizens. had not the right
to- do AS she pleased when these acts
do not represent the will of the people
but are the unrestrained vagaries of
barely 4 per cent. OF the male popula-
ton. and his 4 per cent. In large part
ekA -. 1881 l.
'Demands" Of No Avail.
This being the case, as Il IL. has the
foreigner no rights tina his country Is
not morally obligated TO demand and
enforce, n necessary, for him? a a
nation retain It's ~self-respect, It's dig
nifty and expect other nations to respect
it or the rights OF It's citizens. II 1t
persistently. as the United States has
during the last two years In regard to
d~entally (D killed. murdered. assassi-
mated ana despoiled. with only a pre-
l%ininary. very p~erfunctory demand that
It be stopped and then drop that case
entirely?
Because a man IL large and strong
and good natured. should he let some
little fellow sp!tefuily tread on his corrs
and spit In his face just because he
knows he can Hex him?
THE mass of the Mexican people are
very ignorant. and the besetting national
virtue (?) Is vanity. and q 'watchful
waiting unjust policy ,unjust to tn.
United States. 10 the foreigner and 10
the bulk OF the WORTHY Mexican people,
IS considered as a sign OF weakness.
II not n OF fear. and 10 credit for a
Just desire TO do more than is right is
given.
80 strong "a fhls idea that the people
a. large really believe ard publicly say
that while they recognize that should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

arcady we'll placed. Dean Goethe took
up tho matter with Prof. Milton c.
Whitaker, recently appointed head of
the new chemical engineering school OF
Columbia University. who reported that
the demand for chemical engineers was
far beyond tho supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Sees Failure Of Policy.

I'm spite Of tho Jealous fears OF the
average Mexican in regard to the Interior
motives of the American people (Which
in the United States means tho Govern
mcnt) in regard to Mexico every we'll
Informed American knows that they
have 10 immoral aims and nothing but
the best Of good will and good wishes
for tho country and its unhappy people.
But q milk and water policy at this time
with a people like the Mexicars will
bring about the very results that 1t Is
sought to avoid.
Al the start had there been n true
understanding OF the conditions and OF
the people and had II firm but Just policy
beer pursued foreign lives and property
IN Mexico would be respected and would
be almost as safe AZ prior TO 1910. and
decent Americans and the American
Government would be respected. As II
is the people at large have no love nor
respect. for the United states nor its
citizens. and they have been Threatened
80 many times and never been made to
comply with the demands that no atten-
ton ut ali Is given to the observations
or demands OF the American consular
service. where the subject is the murder
of a foreigner, which is becoming more
common daily Had tho American Gov
eminent energetically backed up It's Just
demands by AN honest show OF force
tuo bluff) there would be no call for
iii siycuticn at any time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

up 10 the present American naval Of
ncers tell us: We can do nothing for
you outside Of taking you out OF the
country
"Our American consuls tell us: The
State Department says that any Aneri-
can feeling himself In danger is advised
to move TO IL place of safety Both of
these statements have been made 70 the
writer within the past two months.
Sane advice. We will admit, but is the
United States Government fulfilling its
sacred obligations to its citizens by dodg-
ing its manifest duty TO that citizen.
10 the nation at large and TO itself? l.
this tho d~ignifed. patriotic and sat,
course?
Those Of us who have had to .ahe
the hrunt OF the watcl.ful waiting policy,
those OF us who have 10 live in Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

armed Intervention come all their ports
would be ~blockaded and their external
source Of arms and ammunition be cut
off. stlll they anticipate no trouble In
supplying their needs for these by cap
turing them from the American soldiers
as they encounter them.
''This IL tho result OF watchful walt
ing. Justice should alw avs be done and
a point should be strained TO that end
where treating with "a weaker or unfor-
tunate nation. but firimness with cour-
t~eousncss should be the uls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

when an American was murdered
unnecessarily As many have been. when
lle military authorities failed to Duliilh
,hc culprits or bring them to Justice. be-
auss they could not or would not, had
the United States Government sent in "A
force sufficient for the purpose and done
tho job itself. regardless OF how Mexico
took II. and once Justice WAS one retire.
II would have taken only two or three
such lessons to have inspired a decent.
honest and whole hearted respect in the
minds Of the natives for foreign lives
and property and for the disinterc5;ed
motives Of the United States Govern
tegrlty was concerned. This Is the only
policy hat such a people can understand.
This would mean respect and peace.
while watchful waiting means simply
a forced. armed intervention sooner or
later; means Just what the two nations
do not desire.
mo sane American wants the United
states TO war Oh Mexico No one wants
ono inch of Mexico's territory. but what
is wanted is the right to enjoy natural
and moral privileges. unmolested and In
personal safety. as long as personal acts
do no, forfeit them.
Many MeXicans say X foreigners are
not satisfied with the treatment they got
in Mexico for them to depart. This is
begging the question, for the foreigner
has entered Mexico by tac!t request and
under treaty guarantees, and TO tell him
to get out II no IL not satisfied with
anarchy and chaos Is paramount to in
Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
AGED WOMAN DIES FOR LOVE.

1nfatuation for Man 70 Years
Younger Leads to Suicide.
NEWARK, n. j., Nov. IA wish that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

and nave had long years of intimate
social and business associations with its
people. and who feel we ave n right to
believe we have a fair understanding
of the situation, and who have a patriotic
pride In our country's position and repu-
tation. think not.
IF. A. II. TAYs."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-28
Right of N az for
Rverslde Driue
Jonathan Bryan Makes Propo-
sition to administrative Board
for It's Westward Extension.

In a communication to the Adminis-
tratire Board yesterday. Jonathan
bryan offers to allow the city to cross
his property just west OF the corpo-
rate limits for the purpose Of opening
up the proposed Riverside Drive, which,
when the plans of the city are fully
maturcd. will extend the entire length
OF the river from the eastern city limits
through and beyond the Bryan prop
crty.
AS condition OF granting right of
way, Mr. Bryan StipulateS tnat the
tween the proposed driveway and the
canal, be taken by the city and kept
as park; that all land required for
the drive and park be taken at the
price ut which the property now stands
IN" owner; that an acceptable road be
constructed to Cary Street, and prop
erly maintained; and that the right be
granted TO him 10 connect wherever
convenient with the city water main
ana use water at city rates.
Moreover. Mr.. Bryan Stiprlates, the
driveway shall he kept dustless and
the right given him to connect with it
wherever desired The city, he pro-
vidcs as Il further condition. shall take
care of the sewage from his property
III Il manner satisfactory to both
parties.
The board directed that the blue
prints accompanying the offer and the
communication itself be referred to the
City Engineer for his report as to the
cost OF taking care OF the sewerage
connections. and for his recommended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-28
WISE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ISSUES STATEMENT
Asserts Tint Only Two Questions Must
lie Determined in Selection of
CUmmonwculth's Attorney.

The executive committee Of tho
George T.. Wise Democratic Club met
last night and after the meeting gave
out q statement as follows:
There are only two issues 10 be de-
termined 10y the voters between Mr..
Wise and Mr.. liaddon:
First, ual!ications-Iui2e Rich
ardson, whose service as Police Jus
ticc, Commonwealth Attorney. Mayor
Of the city. and judge of the Hastings
Court, and most Intimately :tcuuaint-
cd with the requirements Of tho Office
appointed MIR Wise to the vacancy nm
I'll such time as the people could choose
their commemorative Attorney
Second. selection of candidate--Mr.
Wise could not submit his candidacy
10 the committee for the reason that a
majority OF the committee was Slated"
for Mr.. Hnddun before opportunity was
given TO Mr.. Wise or other prospective
candidates 10 lie heard. To prevent the
committees action denying 20 the vot-
crs a choice FOR the office. and TO pre-
vent, as membc: OF the COMMITTEES
put il, having his .ihHad mashed on il
became necessary. fox Nt, Wise 10 deny
the right OF part Of the committee
10 elect Il Commonwealth Attorney
for Richmond without even a hearing
from candidates O" expression of scnti-
mcnt by voters We have no kuowl-
edge OF or interest In the publication
that the City Committee would rule
Wise supporters out of the Democratic
party. Apparently il was an effort 10
tcrrify thc voters.
Reports from ward and precinct
workers wcre read, and showed a most
gratifying and enthusiastic sentiment
III behalf OF Mr Wise"
Invitations have been extended to
Messrs. WIS" and Naddon 10 address
tho meeting To be held tonight by the
South Richmond Democratic club and
IN" civic Association OF Richmond m
IN" auditorium OF the Hainh
Junior High school, cambridge street
and Cowagdiu Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-28
BIG CIRCUS WILL BE SEEN
HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY
Hnrnuni ~ Bnilcy shows VIII End
Season with Two Performs
nnrcS In Richmond.

This year Richmond will be the scene
of the last performance OF the season
by Barnum N Eailey's Circus. Two
pcEioi manCcs viii be given on next
Wednesday, and they will be preceded
by Il big street parade.
TIL" production this year includes
1.2HV persons 200 horses and scores
OF new features. 1t requires eighty
i've ears 10 move the equipment used
To produce this show, which claims to
be the greatest on earth.
Thre" rings four stages and the hip
podromc VIII MI what is described as
the largest tent in the world
The production is designed not ONLY
tor the entertainment OF children, but
ior tn" Grown-upS as well. Hundreds
at trained wild animals Will he found.
while there Will he new spcrtaclcs and
Il great array of foreign features which
nav" never before been seen in this
coCniry. the press agent SAYS
From Richmond tn" circus will go
direct TO bridgeport. Conn, to enter
winter quarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-28
WHITE RIBBON DAY
Next Monday VIII BE Observed by
WOmnn's Christian Temperance
Union.

Arrangements were completed yes
terday at Il meeting Of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union for the
observance of the annual white Rib
bon Day In ttichnonG next Monday.
There will be thirty stations through
out the city from which viii be dis
pensed literature and souN enirs. Con-
tributions to the cause will be received,
and those who contribute will be given
n shield bearing Il white ribbon bow.
II was decided at the meeting yes
terlay TO provide and maintain a cen
trally located headquarters of the as
ISOLATION In the city, which will i'll
cludc publi, rest and reading rooms
The rooms will he placed i'm charge OF
'natrcns ana will he open to the pub
lie. NiSitorc to the city will be ac-
coinTodatcd and shoppers may step into
the headquarters at any time. The
reading rooms will be provided with
currcat periodicals and a large supply
of books.