davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

japanese shipping interests, after
securing this country for steel to he used
for japanese boats, have finally sue
ceeded IN securing sCyeral thousand tons
Of marine plates At Chicago and or the
Pacific coast, and have also purchased
several thousand tons Of angles and other
structural shapes and rivcts at Cleve-
land. The steel for this ship construction
was originally obtained ~ England. hut
slow deliveries have caused the Japanese
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
BONDS
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE MAY I Tho Co,dcn share.
were less sc'iye AMI closed at fractional
losses Oklahoma RcitTiug sold al and 81
Bonds continued III fair demand. The sum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
s'arket closed steady.

The local market for spot cotton vas quiet.
IS points advance: middlins l.t5c, southern
srot markets as officially reported were un.
chau:ed ~ 10 % points advance New Orleans,
Memphis /. sc Augusta. /: ia; Houston.
f-Nr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

In the central West and far West
there are several structural contracts
pending, including 5000 tons for n de-
partment store AZ Toledo, 1900 tons for
repair shops AT Jackson, Mich. for the
Michigan Central Railroad 200 tons for
the power house for the city OF Los
Angeles, several hundred tons. for trans
mission towers for the United safes
Government to he constructed at Key
port. Wash. 800 tons for = highway
bridge I'm Modesto county. cal, and 800
tons FOR a hridg. i'm California for the
Northern Electric Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

The Liverpool market opened quiet. There
~ a far business N srot cotton With mid
ding unchanged at SID. Sales. 5000 bales;
receipts 300 bales, including 10000 Amer.
can Closed steady.
open. High. Low. Clos. Prev
inc est. est. ing close.
July. A.. ........ TSiia TC rWis Tvi7 Isl
oct'Nov........ 1I 7sai1 7I T@ 7G
Jan Feb......... 1Ij $50 TT ISL, ST.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
The Southern Railway is 70 build 1900

The Southern Railway Is 70 build 1900
cars at the L.enoir Car Works. which
will require 10000 ton OF steel. The
Burlii -ton ~ reported to have placed
an ore FOR 900 car centre sills and
is n the 4u ukct for 500 tons OF chan
ncls for car construction The Rock
Island IS still in tho market for 300
entire sills and the Illinois Central Is
akirg bid on 300 wooden stock cars.
The Baltimore and Ohio has placed an
other small bridge order, requiring 200
o n of structural shap. :. with the Amer
lean Bridge Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

The Il A. N bids - Liverpool were: MAY
l';lc.: July. u &c. :. October. !: Sic January
- The market there was due TO open to.
dav "a to 2 points advance.
port a,aipts aud ntanIa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

- nrovidsd IN the Trust Mortgage Of the
nI,h9o. burlington and Quincy Railroad
N'"ip"hy' dated May 2. 1887, the sum OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Export business continues to increase
In volume and several large contracts are
still pending for semi-fnished steel, while
the demand for fully finished is increas-
Ing rather than otherwise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
Interior receipts and stocks:

, NVn-'s yesterday were ln,SN bales Total
90 far TINS season. t.i3s. es2 bales Total last
's.0r. : y-q .fG bales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Stocks OF pig iron carried on furnace
banks by pig iron producers represented
in the Eastern Association were again
reduced slightly last month, Most OF
the furnaces arc also sold to capacity
for many months. They ARE consequently
In n position TO look with eouanlmity
unon the smaller order for pig iron be-
ing placed by consumers in the East
crn territory. Another inquiry was put
out yesterday for coo tons Of foundry
iron for delivery at Corning, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

The Minneapolis. st Paul and Sault Ste
Marie Railway Company reports for March;
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
Atlantic League.

Wilmington. "A; Pottsville, 10.
Allentown. 5: Reading. 4.
Paterson, q; Easton, 4.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
HANOVER BOYS SHOW
Fathers A Good TIME

The boys and the young mems de.
partments of Hanover prcsbyterinn
sunday school entertained their fathers
in the Sunday school gym last evening
with program of indoor sport. which
was followed by music spccchmakmg
and refreshments. The basketball game
was won by the Blues, - TO II. Lewis
e.. Fritz. Dr.. contributed n piano solo.
fnaer Booth later joined him in piano
and violin duet.
The Rev. Il. L. Jackson, pastor OF
Hanover Church, announced that plans
are under way for the formation of Il
society to be composed OF the boys and
fathers OF the church. the object being
TO bring the fathers closer to the boys in
all departments of Hanover Sunday
school work, particularly in athletics.
Several OF the fathers present announced
their Willingness 10 cooperate in the
plan. The details viii he worked out
later.
The Sunday school gymnasium is
greatly appreciated by the young men
of the ncighborhood
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
fans Will SEE LOCAL
CLUB IN ACTION TODAY
Open Season With Allen
town, Which is Also
Here Tomorrow
TOOK FINAL GAME
FROM POTTSVILLE

Wilmington Atlantic League team
VIII get a home start this afternoon
when they meet the strong Allentown
club in the FIRST league game Of the
year on the Front and Union streets
grounds. BY getting the last game
with Pottsville In the two games play
ed in that city. Manager Greenwell
brought his team home last night in a
hfty-hfty position.
Judging from the crowds who were
on their way to the park early this
afternoon a large number of fans will
be on hand 10 give the new team a
aend-off. Allentown will also play
here tomorrow afternoon.
Wilmington took the final game
from Pottsvllle on the latter's grounds
yesterday afternoon. It was batting
fest and three Pottsville pitchers were
hit hard. Ericsson pitched the entire
game for Wilmington. The score fol-
Iowa.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
DELAWARE wins IN
DEBATE With ST. JOHN s

Epeciai to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, May 12.-Delaware Col
lege debating team got revenge on ST.
Johns OF Annapolis last night when
tfey got the decision in a debate held
In the college oratory. ST. Johns
won the debate held at Annapolis last
January. The subject debated last
night was: Resolved. That the Fed
Rral government should compel every
pble-bodied male citizen between the
tges OF Is and "a years to take, under
adequate provisions, at least one year
pf military or naval training"
Delaware had the affirmative and
The argument was presented by Will
liam s. Levey. r. S. Carswell and
William r. Mitchell. The negative
argument for ST. Johns was made by
l.. T. Miles, J. r. Duke and n. ID.
Woodward. Each speaker was allow
cd twelve minutes direct argument
and three minutes rebuttai Both
sides put mp strong arguments. but
IL was the unanimous decision of the
judges that Delaware won.
The judges we're William J II Cot
ton. head or the commercial depart
ment of the Wilmington High School
Henry N. Mccullough. president oi
The Maryland Senate and Charles y
Finley, State attorney for Ceci
county.
Mrs. Mary p. Lingo, aged 70 years
mother OF Mrs. Elisha Conover. diet
at the home of her daughter here ol
Wednesday The body will be takel
10 Georgetown for burial and service
held In the Georgetown NJ. =. Church
The annual dance Of the Kapp
Alpha Fraternity of Delaware Col
lege will be held in the Armory 10
night
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
ALLENTOWN BEATS READING.

At Allentown. R.h.k.
Reading ...0 5000 OIL IA 8 !
Allentown ......OO1O2O1O1--5 8 ?
Batteries. Kepner and Hartline;
Wilkinson and Lewis.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.
Phillies at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
RROMNSON MEETING.

Denny Mccarthy, manager OF the
Brownson baseball team, wishes all
his men to report at Brownson Hall
not later than o'clock tonight. The
team plays Brandywine tomorrow at
Twenty-ninth and Market streets.
Lutz will heave them over for the
Blue Legs" with Mike Flood at the
receiving end. Manager McCarty has
signed Gerald Doherty, the Delaware
College star. Doherty will be in the
Brownson lineup tomorrow. Crouch
and Austin most probably will be the
battery selection for Brandywine.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
BASEBALL BULLETIN
ALL-wILMINGTON LEAGUE.

q
ALL-wuMINGTON LEAGUE.
Contracts.
With Vandever Daniel Betting,
Harry y. Algard, K. Warren Coffin.
George W. Vernon.
With Brownson John Carlin, NJ.
o G, Flood
With Eden Robert Wallace
With Newport-Richard Morris,
il. Spence. y. Hogan, ID. G. Warren,
John NJ. Benson. Paul kcmpsb.
% Releases.
BY Brownson- Ray Reagan, j. j.
Janey. George Reagan, j. W. Me
Bride Francis A. Pimm
BY Eden-W. G.. Holfmeister, J.
T. Packard.
BY Newport Richard Morris, =.
j. King. y. C. ilardesty, H. Boys.
j. f. Hampton. W. d. Marscy.
Ralph Robinson. ". X. lloch. l.. T..
Gray, H. Spence, Griffith Moore, NJ.
+. Draper, II. g. Spence.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Contracts.
With Bethany Henry MoHctt.
Norman Monfett
With Central Harvey Kanz.
With Asbury p. :. Hughes.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
OSAGE PLAYERS STOP,
LOOK AND LISTEN

Manager Murphy, Of Usage, an
nounces that instead Of playing Sec
ond Baptist Saturday the game with
them has been cancelled and one
taken on with Delamore at the same
grounds. Eighteenth and Van Buren.
He wants to have the whole lineup
present He does not get the grounds
until o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National League.

New York at Pittsburgh. clear.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. cloudy.
Boston at Chicago. cloudy.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, cloudy.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
American Leapne.

Chicago at New York. clear.
Detroit at Philadelphia, clear.
st. Louis at Washington, clear.
Cleveland at Boston. clear.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
Wilmington.
Score By Innings.

Wilmington 40 OO4 4321 Ola
Pottsville ......0 ! / 0 . 2 DO
Earned runs, Pottsvlle Whining
ton. / stolen bases. Kelly. Steinater,
Naglc. Cannon, Buzby; two base hits,
Homer. Kelly; three base hits, Bumm.
Andrews. Buzby; home run, Miller;
double play, Bumm to Kelly; struck
out. Hummer. 3; Ericsson, 3; Dillon,
?: base on balls. by Hummer, s. i1rics-
son, 4: Dillon, .; umpire, Barr.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago al New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
Yesterdays Results
National League.

ST. Louis, 4; Phlllies, ,.
New York. 8; Pittsburgh, 2.
Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn, ? 13
nningsl.
Chicago, 8; Boston, /.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
RASTnN LOSES AGAN.

At Paterson. R.h.E.
Faston ... OO00-4 .
Paterson ... ..O1213OO2X-9 10 8
Batteries: Fem and Murphy;
Kull. Still and Bergen.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Atlantic League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Atlantic League.

N m IWWII TWN IWWN =
Atlantic League.
Allentown at Wilmington.
pottsville at Reading.
Paterson al Easton.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
American League.

Athletics, 3; Detroit, 2.
New York. .; Chicago, 1.
Washington. .; St Louis. o.
Boston. G.. Cleveland, . 90 inn
lgs).
The sun., 1916-01-19
N. Y. DOCTORS TOLEAD
THE FIGHT ON TYPHUS
Gu2@"nhcim Party Will start
for Border soon. and May
Enter Mexico.

TWO \eN lorE physicians IN Peter
Is, piitsltv and l'.. bernard :. I"uIcr.
viii start for Texas soon to study typnut
fcv'r, Ii they Il" ot hud sufficient up-
portun.tics for investigation along the
border. they may join the expedition
which tho ilggcuh'ims are huancing to
the american Sm-lting and Refining
Company.
Dr. ultSky WAS ono of tho workers
with Dr. Harry plotz. discovcror Of the ~.
phus ln. AT Mount Siaui Hospital, and
Dr. D.nzer ~ Il volunteer worker at that
hospital, When they - to Texas th"y
will take with them a quantity OF typhus
vaccine, Their date of departure has
not been set
Onc Of the officers of tho t;uggcnheim
company said at the local offices yestcr-
day:
The amount oi money we are goi q
- spegd on this expedition isn't iu-
pOrtant. 1t VIII run INTO number of
'uuIsHnds \ "oupl. uf weeks ago We
shipped large quantities OF uI"dlCal SUP
uli's uf All kinds, ana tor som" time We
have been SCudlng food TO Tia" families ni
IN" MeNica"s employed IN our uincs.
There is S'ill the possibility to consider
that tarranza viii not oar typhuS cX-
.,edit,,n .Lyss III" n"il"r. AZ he may not
he willing Ia admit that tn, epidemic u
as serious ~ rcportcd.'
Tn, tiuggeuhriIn "Nl'diiinu Will he in
chargr of In carl T.. ilusk, chief sur.
R~sst Ot the company. lie nov Is at III
'Faso. a.. s,.!
The sun., 1916-01-19
EAIL CHANGE IS OPPOSED. p
Merchants tssOcia ttVn ~ Fight
Any Reduction Ia Drii>rri"

Resolutions were passed hN the con-
tIal M-rCinti' Association yesterday
protesting against tn" proposed reduc-
ton in the nunhcT Of mail Il, ,.ilor.,S
in the business section Of tHc city.
The association, which is mad" w, uf
merchants doing business between Canal
and Thlrty-fouith streets, Fourth a,ruuc
and the North River, comprises nearly
all " the large mail order houses which
will h" hit bard by ~" reduction A.
bntion was ca sd TO the tact N".t"rdaI
MAJ the receipts ~ the New York post
office last ycdl were S29,10u 900 aud lis
EXPENSES Sl0,1on,oUu, irir ming \ net
proht to III" Government o' SlsS0u. non.
the revenues being about lNtl pcr Geni
Of tn" total r"Ncuu"s Of thc Pos, Dn 'c
Department
;, t'residen, Carhr9n .'yN! pr !as .a,so-
f0atioH sad the economy would he a
frnx 'rtust'ce IN IN" hrsirpes mon y
the city. \ committee Was atuhnriz.d
70 take the matter W with thu De
s9Htprfh, and II necessary with Con.
The sun., 1916-01-19

side Power Ia a bogey. An Intervention
for conquest might at one time nave
been resisted, but | doubt H. Inter-
vention for bringing peace to hatio'
which wishes peace and protection tronh
It's assassins would be welcomed. Re-
member how Cortezs army was inau'
up mainly of Indians recruited In rev
'yS. Remember how the opposition 10
French intervention faded with the hrs'
appearance of the French army. Mexico
needs "A despo,ism such as an eniisht.
cned foreign Power could give 1t, uhti'
II Is prepared for government. We nave
to-day an anarchy which is becoming
worse. for every day the MOB grows
drunker with its power"
That is generally the attitude OF th'
top strata of Mexican society. II Is a
viewpoint which makes 1t easier 10
understand how Don Porfirio's sway de
veloped its most striking traits.
(Copyright. 1915, bD THE SrS and the
Chicdgo Tifbunc.)
The sun., 1916-01-19

your country for not acting promptly
when II was apparent that there was
grave trouble coming for Mader1.
Prompt action by the United States
would have checked trouble. II needed
no intervention. but only demonstra-
tion. Mexico was afraid of the United
States---then
~ am glad that Carranza is recog-
nized at last. for It is possible he can
work out the solution, but assure you
he will not do 1t unless there is a radi-
cal change in his advisers
Pressed for his opinion as to the right
sort OF advisers, 1t developed that he be-
lieved the foreigners in Mexico notably
the foreign bankers. were the best pos
sible. He admitted mournfuly that
their advice had been offered to the
First Chief and rejected f,atly
Another, more typical was inter-
viewed He was asked whether the for
eigners' treatment OF Mexican poems was
wrong.
Yes he said sharply. "all wrong.
The foreigners treat these creatures al
together TOO we'll They don't under
stand them any more than your New
EnElanders. who started the abolition
OF slavery. understood the black men.
Understand IN the beginning that the
Mexican peon Is not an American or "A
European He is born a thief. and a
bcggar and a liar, and n murderer. and
a pig There il an Old Spanish proverb
to the effect that one button Is enough
for sample, You need not open a
whole box OF buttons You need not
examine every one Of the s5 per cent
OF whom President Wilson speaks.
Dins only Great Mexican.
Don Portirio was a splendid excep-
ton, the one great man th. whole MeXi-
can Indian race has produced in our
time. a great man standing alone. and
at the same time a man to whom |
would not speak. much less accept favor
from, because I could not bring myself
to shake hands with a murderer And
yet he was great. and because he Was
great he knew how 10 treat his people
10 thrust them down, To- rule them with
an iron hand. and keep them sublued
until slow education should hit them for
government.
Look over this lands history. each
government existing only 10y TIA. murder
or threatened murder of the preceding
ruler. Two men meet and shak. hands
and at the sam" time tumble beneath
their serapes for their knives. The
children prartis" at knife fighting. not
boxing They are murderers from the
day Of their birth.
"ratriotism IN the present pa:tvH Ah-
surd. and YOU know Il. Not pltriot,S"Vo,
but patrioteria. Not national spirit. but
Hypocrisy 70 veil the search for per, ,nual
dggraud zemen;. ~ the people. by the
people for the people" II IS rapiug ~
the people. suffering by tr' people and
endless misery for the people. This pres
cut administration T. 70 whit different
from those Of the pas
It'll,
The sun., 1916-01-19
SENATORS MAY FORCE
MEXICAN CRISIS TO-DAY

now been in the hands Of the President
for nearly two weeks without any re-
sponse. without any statement that there
Is going TO he any response. !. as ID
the case with every other Senator. have
peen oblged TO rely upon newspaper re-
por's'
S" "'""' SPeec"'
Mr. Limit quoted Mr.. Wilson's speech
at India anapolis in which the Presiden,
made the statement that N was the
right Of the Mexicans to spill as much
blood as they pleased and az long as
they pleased.
with that cruel and brutal and
pusillanimous doctrine. have nc
.Nmpathy There are 'iifferent kinds OF
blood. There is Mexican blood and with
The sun., 1916-01-19

. The circumstances leading up to
the calling by secretary Lansing of a
pan-Americar conference and the rea-
sons governing that body IN its de-
termination to recognize the lie factu
government OF Gen. Carranza
3. The circumstances connected with
the occupation OF Vera Cruz by the
American forces in April. 1914. ana
NTH the withdrawal q; the forces IN
October OF the same year.
l. The number of Americans killed
in Mexico during the successive r"vo-
!utIons and as far a. possible the
American properties destroyed the as
suran,es voluntarily given tn" ran-
American Couf.reos by tarranza
looking 10 the protection of foreigners
ard foreign property ~ Mexico and
the steps taken 10y carraizd io that
end
1t will be the purpose a.: The !eport II
part. IL is said. ia show mat as many 4
not ruurc citizens of th.s country W"r'
killed ~ Mexico prior q" tn" tdusura
-iou OF President ". son and his Polcl
Of watrhful waiting 49, since.
The state Department to-day was aI
yISed Of the cNrcuti"n nn january 4"
three moro Mexican bandits hy 'srrarz.
soldiers near Nngalcs. sonora. az = pulu
sin or eight miles south ~ IN" Amer.
can border The report states that th"s'
men ptscud Maltiurz. Jesus Iast'i'
and Jose lIrrrd'a-w wcr. caught .t"al'ul
cattle from th" Nd>ca rho ranch a''
wer" ~ummarjly shot. tn" report add
tina, .nr re-" mon had h""r glNlDg CON
siderable ,roublc t" both Americans au'
N"NItAus
Tn" department tough; .ssurd
statement giving the text of Nari"u
warnings wlirh - has issued from t!ut
To- tim" to American citizens since th'
general warning uf last october to- kc"l
out Of McNj,n. tn" warnings Were g.N".
ON November II, November - an'
January =
The sun., 1916-01-19
VILLA CHIEF WALES
EXECUTED IN PUBLIC
Carranzistas Exhibit His Body
in ,Juarcz With That
Of Rodriguez.

Ill PAso. Tex. Jan. Manuel Baca
turcd this week southwest Of Juarez,
was executed in public in Juarez this
morning lie came to juarez u prisoner
last night ol the same-train that brought
the body purportiny to be that Of Gen.
Jose Rodriguez
As there are. no Americans in FL Paso
who knew Rodriguez IN life, positive
Identification could not be made. al
though Americans who came up on the
same train said that the body was that
of the eN-NIlla commander.
The two bodies were on public ex-
hibition in Juarez to-day and We're scnt
Tonight TO Chihuahua city.
Among the refugees reaching here last
night on the train from Chihuahua and
Parril was l.. NJ Scott. son of the
chef OF stan uf the United states army.
Cen Hugh l.. Scott. Young Scott is
employed nv one of the Parral min
ing companies.
\ committee of Americans who orig i
nplly planned to told a mas meet.u =
here to protest against tho r.Cen, out
RACES asaii,s, Americans IN Mexico
drafted resolutions to-day to DC for
warded % tn. President. Included anon <
tho sgners we'e X. 'rndorN, pros' 70
don't oi the Chamber of Commerce, and
G.org. curry. ,A-T.rlItogial Governor Of
New Mexico. "
IN" resolution demand that The Gov
clumrnt nun.sAthr nngdercrs If An"ri-
cans !u Mexico. and urges thh; the policy
ot wa'rnfui' wIl lng be- dropped
T.. Peso to-day nv a typhus guarar-
tine "a inmigrants coming from
JudrcZ. Arriuc"msu's were made to-
set up iImlsatiuu plants Ia Juarcz for
thus" wishing 20 enter vi ttaso l'r.
Paul Argudin, carranzt's physician in
charge OF Juarez, admitted that he was
afraid not only Of typhuS. but yellow
fever would be brough; IN. now that SOL
di"rs are being shifted rapidly from
place 20 place in Mexico.
The sun., 1916-01-19
POLITICS NOT REMOVAL CAUSE
court Of Appeals Rules in CIV u
~erSic Case.

AlRNNY. Jan ls---Thc Court Of Ap-
rcal- handed down a decision to-day in
the lnandamuS proceeding brought by
Richuld V. SomcrNillc eN-chief clerk IN
the oiiicc Of the state Engiue.r. against
Frank NJ. Williams H. state Engineer
holding that II Clvll service employee
is'scr owed Tor political reasons he s cn.
III ell to a-w'ii of mAndsmus directing
his reinstatement
This = In -" way ruling hat Somer-
vile Nds removed for political reasons.
n" ih' proceeding hO" returns 20 tho
t'',.l term uf the supreme Court fo. do
t'rminH' Ion of whethcr or not politlrS en-.
terod iUt" Somolv'ile's removal.
Somcrvllc applied for a writ of man
ddmus 20 compel his reinstatement, al
leEur mat h" had been removed for pn-
la ~ reasons. williams said that ~.
N"'i'd TO nave an engineer a. chief
clerk ana Somcrville was no, an cngi.
nee.
The sun., 1916-01-19

Five. Five Mexicans Of good blood and
breeding in the capital Of the republic
their ancestors helped create. Poo Don
i did not know L. but his remark
was a tragedy in its"l.
Most of the fiv. were interviewed ~
lensth lust one showed fair degree
of confidence that Mexico might be abe
20 work out rs own silvation--if Gen
Carrau2a. for whom this Mexican has a
good deal ~ regard, win dispose o. most
of his advisers. for whom IA the main he
has uu regard at all.
ignoring the uu"~;ion OF honesty" h,
explained. about which great deal
could DE said. but which Il so patent
taat {, needs uo protraCt.d discussion
le' me say that most " the First Chiefs
advisers are entirely Inexperienced They
have started wroNs and t-cy contiru,
wrong They wish to buy ammunition
and they dispose O! tn. reserve. wnic1
should he the last thing to do They
reed more and more money when they
know that It must be redeemed a. q.
much higher tgur,. There comes a
time when a sat" policy should he do
oided swiftly and surely, and they de-
ny. delay unit conditions already bad
hrt'" bc'Dn" wrrs".
M, criticisms of NJ. Ctrrau4.'s al
v.s.rs, or one of my criticisms. Is tina,
they are 100 swift I'm doing the things
whi'h should b. done slowly or not al
al My chief Crldc,sln of the Fist
Chi,' j. TINT n" ;hincs which relulr.
sp,-,d ne does TOO slowly or not - ali
Tho di'"cul'y 's that these two ox.
ticm"- don't hal.p.' and uak, a good
mean
Il hlarrn ,ne United states. 5ow"vc-
,or mIsh tho same blunders. hlane