davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

Philadelphia ......O o q 1 a " n 'n'"6
Washington .....O o 4
Two base hits-Grover. Gherrlty. Three
base hit.shsnHs. Stolen Dases-R.cc.
Johnson Sacrifice hits Shsnks Cher
rity Sacrifice hy-Janvrin Iort on
bases Philadelphia, II. Washington. :
FIRST base on mountaineering, .
FIRST base on ealis-Or johnson. > of
Hits--on johnson, 10 "A innings; of,
HoVlik, In 2-S inning: on Crar, 4 in
= innings, OF kinney. $ IA 1 innings
Johnson, 4; BY craft. |; by Kinney, /; by
Nayior, l. Wild pitch-Saylor. Passed
baH-Asnew. Winning p!tcheI-Johnson
Losing pNcher--Einney,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
Totals...5t - IL q
sPatted for Martin !

Two basc hits-Groh. Rsrden. Three base
hit-Daubert. Home run--Roush. Stolen teso
-Neale Sacrifice ly-Groh. Double play
Carter, Hollocher and Merkle. Left ono bases
Chicago. 4; Cincinnati. .. First base on
error-Chicago, l. Bases on balls-Oi Sallee.
!; or Weaver, I: on Carte, l. Hits-On
Weaver IN l-s inning OFF Martin. 9 in 6 "a
Innings; on Carter. IN inning Hit by
pitcher-By Weaver, !, Struck out-By
ssllee, by Martin. =: by Carter, !. Losing
pitcher-Weaver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

BY making
ts at the
Any that beat fourteen ts
gwen Harvard Princeton
has the heaviest and owth
frsy
the Their 'vat f0"''' ''4o"ser
n
OF
and hast
men are loud in their praises
bend lml
he
everybody Bill l
declares that IT Is bad n 7' us"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
PIRATES BEAT ST. LOUIS.
Cooper's Effectiveness and Timely
Hits Result I'm victory, q tel.

ST.. LOUIS, May 4. (National) -
Cooper held ST. Louis to fivo hits, and
the Pirates won, 3 to 1. Plttsburg com
bined four hits with an error by Cruise
in the fourth for two runs. The score:
II-Isrc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

Frank Darcy. brother OF the late Les
Darcy, seems to be fi!lng the pugilistic
void caused by the death of the cham.
pion. Ten thousand persons gathered at
the Stadium sydney. Australia, TO see n
bout between young Darcy and Barney
Thompson Darcy had Thompson in a
bad way In the eighteenth round when
the prospective loser struck foul blow
and was disqualified Darcy is a weltsr
a the present time. but is rapidly grow
ing heavier and soon Will be n middle
weight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
10000 Fans Put Their Endorsement Eb
Major League Records
for the Past Week

me weeks record in each league OF
games played won and lost win rms
hts, errors, men left on bases and runs
sscoreu oy opponents, including games OF
Saturday, May 8. lie as follows:
NATIONAL IEAGUE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

The Armory A. A.. Jersey City, viii
stage three eight round bouts tonight.
the feature event being IA contest be-
tween Mel Coogan of Brooklyn ard Kid
Carter. Mickey Russell and Artie Ed
wards and Bill Thompson and Carl Herr
will furnish the fireworks In the other
bouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

showing
Ptehns but through batting strength for addition
standing OF
That considerable hitting clip with Joe
100 points behind Shak
appnns starter last whaling the ball likely
hitting will
way and the White so1 pitching will keep
slipping below the Red
fell sadly ' N say
The iank getting to look sas-especiay
taking two OF
gong TO the
Ihey lot or hot
pitching Their hurting
already Ed Barrow
Barrow had to fall back
his In box
be form
inclined the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

TWO base hits-Carey. PauIetts. Stolen
bases-Smith. Terry Sacrifice hits
Loft on bsses-Pittsburs, 10; st. Louis, 6.
First base on error-Pittsburg l.. Bases
on balis-On Cooper l. Meadows ., Sher-
del /. Hits-On Meadows In innings.
HIT by pitcher-By Cooper (Hornsby. Mil
ler). Struck out-Dy Cooper 8. Losing
pitcher-Meadowa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

'Patted for Brooks IN eighth inning.
tone out when winning run was scored
Lincoln Giants. ...,....O 0 0 o 0 0 ii
First base on errors-Royal Giants =
Left on bases-Royal Giants !. Lincoln
Giants 8. stolen bases-T. Allen. Sacri-
hces--Hall, CockrcN Bases on balls
Rcdding 3, Williams !. Struck out-Red-
ding 2, williams ~. Hit by pitcher-By
Redding tMonginl. Umpire-Mr. oldus.
Time OF game. ! hour and AZ minutes
Second Game.
n. H. E
ROYAL Giants. o o o o Isl ia 4
Lincoln Giants. 1 o ! o l 0 ! ~ II 10
Batteries 49, Hubert and GatsWood,
Brown, Mclaughlin and Wiley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

Stolen bases-williams, Bancroft, Chase.
Doyle. Double playa Baird. Doyle and
G Cha; "A AdSms and o d. Ba 1 dh amTerman
bases-New York, o. Philadelphia !. Bases
on halls-oH Benton, lCravath, Adams,
Jacobsl off Jacobs 3 Burns Doyle T.
smith. Hits-on Benton. q in s innings. on
Causey, ! in / inning Struck out-By IN
cobs. CChasc. Kaun, Denton). Losing pitcher
-Benton Earned runs-On Benton, 3: off
Chusey, /: off Jacobs 2. Umpires-Messrs
KLEIN and Emslie. Time of game hours
and minuteR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

NfW IOTk nj BONIOn.
Washington at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Cleveland
Detroit at Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

Two base hits-Cobb, Shorten, Fagstead,
Graney, Smith Chapman. Sacrifice hit
Chapman, Double play-Ehmke, Bush and
Holman Left on bases-Detroit. 5; Cleveland
3. First base on crror-Eleveland. I. Bases
on balls-On Ehmke. 6: OF Coye!eskie ?
struck out-By Ehmkp. s: by Coyeleskie
Wild pitches-Coveleskie =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
PhiIlies Score = Run. in Third.

The third was Phladelphia's big in
ming The Pills scored three runs, buy
lost Bancroft Adams walked with ono
out and Young muffed Jacobss fly near
the foul line. Ross recovered 1t In
time to force Adams at second. Whitfield
singled solidly to centre. Jacobs going
to second. Doyle made a great pickup
on Williamss sharp bounder over sec
ond base, but got It to Baird too late
TO force Whitfield. the only play that
was open to him. That filled the bases
With the count two strikes and tire
balls on Bancroft. all the Quakers on
the bases started moving as the pitch
left Benton's hand. He rolled slow
hopper to Al Baird and beat the throw to
first, both Jacobs and Whitfield scoring
while Williams raced around TO third.
On a double steal McCarty made h
wild throw into the outfeld. Williams
scoring. In trying to avoit being hit
by the poorly directed ball Bancroft
trlpped and fell with all his weight on
his ankle.
In the sixth Chase and Doyle singled
with two out, and worked double steal
Kaun met the ball on the nose but
Cravath caught Ben's hot liner Il foot
from the turf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

Of
~ harmony Expected Form
tho batting In the American League there appears to be
but innocent
yanaer might term topsy T9ys but which h an b an told
you will the
right
su. that Brooklyn the modern and on mt he
recognition might
Creation" in an
lan s The the Reds has
Hank oDy Reds in 1912 they beaded the procession into the
they stopped Friday after they
Miracle Subtitle which
usual S s, Cincinnati % 1 we n look ha t the S eF the 1 eK
a hs d" nit that while the pitching snhe E mspht ue
foe1t in league which not exactly strong in pitching talent They
hitting and ssh the team batting up They declare
and normally % $50 1 is hitting @ sa
ns is gS sss so r u4es 4 f @ na team ought t
overlooked that the dcpt
Perkns Up
Hosons
fnce soe rea chns Te tea fs s. n a
Ny aaen of Lee and Lew Malone gong like house "r
class the proved but @ the
on % o S"S s h s the n S who 5 S s
experts per aa gay that he ad bad crouch could not get them on
The weakly, be
felt rather vrorou.y john Mera has SeeS Sus
and results
mas preyane on Pol perr come the pitching he
Clark Griffith has
viii e1hued or new trsnsae
Tony delivering the goods would make pennan club , u"
% e s and wS say that d rse0non of the pitching
otGns e as formidable lab, that the
Gn That M0na League race has interesting possibilities
and incidentally watch that boy Baird
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington, 12; PHILADELPHIA, a.
Cleveland, :; Detroit, !
Chicago, 4; ". Iouis .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

philadelphia. 4; New York, 3.
brooklyn. o. Boston, g.
Cincinnati. &; Chicago. !.
Pittsburg, 8; st. Louis, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
$4,000 FANS SEE
DODGERS TRIUMPH
Myers's Batting and Griffith's
Fielding Feature 6 to 9
Victory Over Braves.
by GEORGE n. UNDERWOOD.

Brooklyn's answer as TO whether Sun
day baseball will fill long felt want in
the Greater City was a throng of more
than $4,000 good American citizens Of
both sexes who filled the gaunt, gray
stadium at Ebhets Field yesterday.
Brooklyn teams OF the past have had
a habit OF entertaining huge home gath
erings by splitting a lot of bad baseball
out OF their systems. Not 70 yesterday,
however. Uncle Robbie's 1919 assem-
blage of stout hearted athletes spotted
Boston two runs In the opening inning
and then. Numbering the heavy artil-
lery and bombarding Patrick Don Carlos
Ragan and Long Jim Scott. blasted and
battered their way to a glorious 6 to
triumph.
1t gave Brooklyn the series three
straight and signalled six successive
victories over the Braves
Under a barrage OF three singles and
double on Ragan IN the fourth the
Dodgers hurled three runners over the
top. Pat stuck out the fourth. but was
blown of the peak by his former team
mates in the NTH. The Dodgers resumed
on rescuer Jim Scott where they left off
on Ragan and before the elongated Bos-
ton Highlander could check the rally
three more Brooklyn tallies had filtered
across. They we're parented by a sin
gle and two passes OFF Raglan and trio
OF one base blows off Scott
Myers Heads Attack.
The big gun IN the Dodger attack
was Hiram Myers, who headed the
Brooklyn onslaught on Ragan and Scott
with three hits. Hy scored two runs
and drove in another. Old Ed Konetchy
and young Lew Malone also welded
their bats valianty for Brooklyn.
What Myers was on the attack. an
other Ohioan, silver tongued Tommy
Griffith, was on the defence. The Ohio
songhird was a thorn in the side OF the
Braves throughout. He spiked several
threatening Boston rallies on Marquard
with hair raising catches. Many times
during the long. sunny afternoon Grif-
nth caused George Stallings to gnash his
teeth and rue the day he turned Tommy
back to the minors in 1914.
Marquard. good old Rube twIrled a
fine game. When Malone put RUDE in
hole in the first frame by letting Her
zog's roller s!ft through him and tho
Braves responded with rally that
netted two runs. II looked for n time as
II the Braves were going to whale Rube
all over the Flatbush real estate. But
backed by a stonewall defence. Rube
frightened in the second and hurled bacl;
the foemen during the remainder OF the
game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
Giants Make Game Finish.

The crowd nearly raised the roof in the
eighth. but rooted in only one run. Earl
Smith, taking over Bentons batting
rights, walked. and took second on
Burns's single to centre. Young clipped
a short single to left. placing a Giant
on every sack with mono out.
Chase hit at the first ball and tapped
weakly to Jacobs, who forced Smith at
the plate Doyle walked on four sue
cessive balls. forcing in Burns. It was
then that Jacobs showed the stun he
was made Of Kauff hit TO Luderus
who forced Young at the plate, and
Fletcher whacked n grounder to the
rookie Wallace, who forced Kauff at
second.
williams. first man to face Red
Causey in the ninth. plastered a homer
into an upstairs box. again giving Jacobs
two run lead 10 lean against. He
needed both of them.
The Giants had another rally up their
sleeve. Again II fell one run short.
Baird hit his second single TO right and
McCarty forced him. Barnes, the
pitcher batting for Causey, hit fierce
single Just out Of Dug Raird's reach.
George Burns lifted fly to Meusel
Young drove his third hit into right
and McCarty scored. Cravath's throw
TO head off Lew took a bad bound over
Adamss head and Barnes reached third.
and Young second. 1t again was UP TO
Chase.
We regret to close with the announce
ment that Hal hit under the ball and
raised a dinky pop to Luderus. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

The Vikings yesterday qualified for
the finals OF the Royal Nestor Cup hy
winning the first game at Lenox Oval
from the White Rose eleven by goal to
o. Peterson Tailed :or the Vikings
twenty minutes from the start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMEs SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at -. Louis
L--.s IT, .... -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

TOtAIs. u w To T
Slated for Young In the seventh inning
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Detroit o Ia
Cleveland ...,.,.....,. ! 0 o ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

CUNNINGHAM ana ]. Wll'iama Goals-4
Ferguson, McK"!vey t:l. \. Stark, Scot.
land; Kane. Ireland. Time-Halves of -
minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
Hitchcock VIII
Rene7g Struggle
for Treaty OK.

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Nov zs-Pre.l-
minary plans 90 renew the struggle
for ratification OF the German peace
treaty We're made Saturday by sen.
Hitchcock. OF Nebraska, administra-
ton leader in the senate fight He
did not see Pres't Wilson however.
and az few senators had returned
for the opening OF congress Aonday.
the treaty situation seemed 20 stand
just az il did when the senate adj
tourned ten days ago
The democratic leader predicted
that the treaty would be re-submit-
ted by the president next week and
that a compromise would De worked
out which would result ia ratification
within a few weeks
Sen. HitchcOck notified the white
house on his arrival that be would
be glad 10 see the president during
the day. but no appointment was
made. lie indicated saturday night
that he expected a conference with
the executive early next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
HOLD SERVICES
FOR WAR NUNS
MOnSignOr Chadwick of u. S.
S. Maine Will Speak-Dr.
CaVanaugh Here.
Monsignor John p. Chidwick. fam

Monsignor John p. Chadwick, fam
Gus naval chaplain who ministered
to the wounded and dying when the
Maine was blown UP in Santiago har-
Dor, viii deliver the principal ad-
dress OF the day at the unwilling of
the 81 markers over the graves of
the sister-nurses at St. Mary's Sun
day afternoon. Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood had been invited to represent
the war department at the exercises
but an inspection tour prevents him
from attending. Prominent church
and state dignitaries will take part
In the ceremonies which begin in
the chapel at St Mary's at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning.
Military Mass.
The services will open with a pom
tifcal military mass ,solemnized by
Rt Rev. Matthew Gallagher, bishop
Of Detroit. He will be assisted by
Very Rev. Andrew Morrissey, provin-
ciaI of the congregation of the Holy
Cross. Very Rev. James A. Burns,
president of NOtre Dame. Monsignor
J. p. Chadwick, Rev. William Common
and Rev. William Gallagher. chap
lains at st. Mary's, and by the war
chaplains from Notre Dame, Rev
John 9. McGinn. Rev. Matthew ].
Walsh, Rev. George Finnegan, Rev
Charles L. O'DonneH. Rev. James o.
Brien, and Rev. Ernest Davis. Mon
signor Peter B. Blessing Of Provi-
dence, r. l., and Very Rev. John
Cavanaugh, former president of No
ire Dame will be in the sanctuary.
Very Rev. James A. Burns will rep
resent Carolina! James Gibbons Of
Baltimore at the exercises. The
morning services will be private.
In the afternoon the unwilling Of
the markers will be open to the pub
lie. The ceremonies will begin at ?
o'clock. A company of ex-service
men from Notre Dame led by Harry
Denny and James Murphy VIII have
active charge Of the unwilling. They
will unveil the markers. Holy Cross
Gregorian choir led by Rev. Charles
Marshall will sing at both morning
and afternoon exercises and the No
ire Dame band will render military
selections throughout.
DIR. Ellen Ryan Jolly. through
whose efforts recognition for services
OF the $500 nuns who served as war
nurses has at last been gained will
open the exercises in the afternoon.
She will introduce as permanent
chairman Of the meeting Judge
James Deery Of indianapolis, nation
al pres dent of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians Addresses Will be de-
livered by Monsignor Chadwick, Rev
Peter 3. Blessing. Mrs. Ellen Ryan
Jolly, Very Rev. DR.. John Cavanaugh
and Judge James Deery.
The afternoon exercises were plan
ned originally for the cemetery and
will be held there this afternoon IN
less the weather is too severe. In
that event they will be held in St
Mary's auditorium. At the conclu-
sion Of the exercises a squad OF bugl-
ers from Notre Dame will sound taps
over the graves OF the 81 nuns
Thirteen surviving nuns will take an
active part in morning and after
noon exercises
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
Failing COrniCe
Kills Woman in
Storm at M1lncie

~Ey Associated Press
NUNCIE. Ind, Nov -s.-One per-
son was killed. several were more
err less seriously injured and prop
.rty damage 60 the extent OF several
thousand dollars resulted from the
storm that swept over this. section
az the state Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Eva Corners. 50 years old,
wife OF Willis Conner. "A farmer iiv-
ina near Reed station. was instantly
killed when caught under the fall
ing corulce of the Arrasmith build
ing here. AIRS. Conner was In the act
~ stepping INFO her husbands au-
romobue when the heavy cornice
roke from its position and came
crashing 60 the ground. Nearly every
-sone IN her body was broken. a
oung daughter standing a short dis
lance away saw her mother killed
'rnree automobiles standing near the
aundIng were completely wrecked by
tae falling debris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
GiUeS Blood to
Sa Ue Life Of
Woman He Shot
by United Press;

by United Press:
WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - The
blood Of the man who shot Mrs.
Florence A. Robinson, 27. is in her
veins today, giving her strength TO
recover from the wound.
Grover Gordon, 26, is alleged by
police to have fired bulitt into Mrs
Aobins Us breast Fridas while. Gren-
lied by jealousy. but when told a
TRANSMISSION operation might save the
woman's life, he said:
III give my last drop Of blood
to save her"
Immediately following the opera
tion he was taken to police station
and formally charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon" If Mrs
Robinson loses her fight for life
Gordon will be charged with murder,
police said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
Voters. Election Boards. Edi-
tors and Picture Houses
in Conspiracy.
$1.OOO,OOO SPENT ILLEGALLY
Return Indictments Against
1873 Prominent Republicans
on Same Charge.

BY Associated Press.
GRIND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov. %.
Truman II. Ncwberry. United
States senator from Michigan. was
indicted by a United States grand
jury Saturday for corruption. fraud
and conspiracy in connection with
the election by which ne obtained
his seat I'm the senate. defeating
Henry Ford, his democratic oppon-
ent.
With Newberry 1913 other per-
| sons were indicted by the grand
jury on the same charge Names ot
all but u most prominent wers
withheld from publication by judge
| Clarence W. Sessions. presiding un-
! III the warrants could be served on
! them. Among those named wers
W. A. Hopkins Of ST. Clair, Mich.
assistant secretary OF the United
/ States senate; John s Newberry.
brother Of the senator. Detroit. and
/ Paul II. King. Of Detroit. King was
manager Of the Newberry campaign
committee.
Prominent Men.
The others named were Allen X.
/ PempIeton, OF Detroit. president OF
! the Newberry campaign committee:
! Frederick Smith. Detroit. manager
| Of the Newberry estate; Charles A.
J Floyd, Detroit; Lart p. Mckee. De-
/ troit: Judd Yelland, Escanaba.
Mich; Milton Oakman, Detroit. for
merly county clerk OF Wayne coun-
| ty; and Harry O. Turner, Detroit.
Judge Sessions indicated that the
| evidence before the grand jury dis
| closed the fraudulent expenditure
Of between 100000 and $1,000. 900
| in connection with the election.
Two blanket indictments were re-
turned dealing with primary and
| election campaigns OF 1918 in which
| Henry Ford was Sen. Newberry's
/ chief opponent.
The first indictment charged that
both federal and state laws vera
violated in that sums far in excess
! Of legitimate expenses We're used
! I'm the campaign. The second in
! dictment cited the afndavits which
! Sen. Newberry made while serving
at the Brooklyn navy yard in which
/ he swore that no campaign money
/
! knowledge. This affidavit. the in
! dictment charged, was a part OF
! general conspiracy TO aid the SEN
/ ator 10 obtain the office illegally
and TO aid him also IN concealing
| violations Of election statutes.
+ Six Counts.
There were six counts IN the first
/ indictment. The first four were de-
voted 20 charges OF excess cam
| paign expenditures. The fifth al
! legged conspiracy 70 violate the fed
| eral corrupt practices act OF OCto-
! Der. 1918, which penalties payment
/ Of moneye 20 voters. The sixth count
/ 20 which Frank c. Daley, special
! assistant 70 the attorney general at
! tached especial significance. alleged
/ that the mails were used Ito defraud
all the people OF the state OF Mich
/ igan."
Government officials asserted that
/ the testimony presented 90 the
/ grand jury had revealed q political
! CONTINUED or PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
CORRUPTION AND
FRAUD IN G.. 0. P.
SHOWN BY PROBE
j. S. CONTINUES
MEXICAN PROBE
Federal Men Investigate Case
of Consul and Alleged
Murderer.
Rv Associated Press.

Ply Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The
Mexican situation marked time Sat
urday while the government con
tinued TO gather further informa-
ton on the Jenkins case and the
murder of William T Wallace. at
Tampico. Wednesday. The identity
Of the murdered man had not been
established Saturday night
The Jenkins case and the Wal
lace murder are being treated sepa-
rately and in no way being connect
ed at present
Direct Inquiries.
The state department already has
directed the American embassy in
Mexico City 10 make inquiries of
the CarranZa government and for
ward further information OF the new
phases OF the Jenkins case raised in
the Mexican note declining TO &C
cede 70 the request for the release
of the consular agent.
In the Wallace murder case the
government has about all the infor-
nation considered necessary and
the interval is being used in franz
ing the details Of a course Of ac-
ton
Draft Note.
A note 10 Carranza which some
officials think will be about the
last, was being drafted in the state
department Saturday and so far rs
could be learned it had not been
started on the way 10 Mexico City
Saturday night. It had been drafted
preliminary and during the day
mad been redrafted. The department
was in hourly communication with
the embassy in Mexico City and
when the offices closed for the day
no further information had been re
ceived.
Senators and representatives
gathering for the reconvening OF
congress were showing active in
tetest in the course Of the situation
and there were some indications
that it might be discussed in both
chambers Monday.
IhftclNc NO " Ofu.
Up until Saturday night the gov
eminent had received no official
word OF offer of mediation by Ar
gentina. Brazil and Chile and some
officials thought IT doubtful that it
would be offered.
If such an offer came. the opinion
of most officials who considered &,
seemed TO be that it would be ac-
ceptable only under certain condi-
tions which they thought Mexico
would be unwilling TO accept
Reports direct from Mexico City
discrediting Friday border rumors
Of an uprising with fighting in the
streets, served 10 simplify the sit
uation, in that they removed one
complicating factor and left the
issue a clean cut one involving only
the continued murder and molesta-
tion Of Americans
There was no outward indication
of whether Pres't Wilson would
touch on the subject in his message
10 congress next week.