The Omaha Daily Bee
on Your Vocation
THE WEATHER.
Fair; Warmer
keep pouted on homo doings bjr
having us mall you Tho
Uco each day.
VOL. XLUI-NO. 57.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1913 TWELVE
PAGES.
SINGLE, COPY TWO CENTS.
T
OUT IN THE CASE
T
Customary Praotioe in Handling
Lunatics by Canadian Govern
ment May Be Followed Outv
ONE OBSTACLE IS IN 'THE WAY
If Crazy, the Course Would Be to
Deport to New York.
MUST FIRST PROVE THE CHARGE
Secretary Bryan Wired Sulzer that
Government Cannot Act.
WILSON' FINDS NO LAW TO APPLY
London AsUlnsr for Legislation thnt
Will Fit -.flint Snch Conditions n
HitTC Arisen and Held Pris
oner In Cnnndn.
OTTAWA, Auk. 21. A. new phase of the
Thaw case developed here this afternoon
in a statement of one of the officials of
tho Department of Immigration that
there Is a strong possibility of Thaw be
ing turned over direct to the New York
authorities. It appears that the practice.
In deporting lunatics has been to consult
tho nearest United States Immigration In
spector as to what place the lunatic
should tie sent back. It custom la fol
lowed In this case tho. man consulted
would be John Clarke, United States ln-
spector at Montreal, and his desire as to
deportation would bo complied with.
"A possible obstacle to this plan would
be that Thaw's lawyers might compel
the Canadian authorities to provo that he
is a lunatic Rather than go to this ex
pensive proceduro the Immigration au
thorities -would prefer simply to reject
the .fugitive when he crossed the border.
Bryan Will Not Help.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Secretary
Bryan today sent the following telegram
tq aovernor William Sulzer, Albany,
N. T.:
"Thia case of Thaw, being one which in
Its present- aspect Involves the applica
tion of Canadian immigration laws, this
government cannot act officially. Steps
havo been' taken to lay the Information
as to his escape Informally before the
Canadian authorities." k
Sulzer asked that the Canadian im
migration authorities be requested to re
turn Thaw to Rouse's Point, N. T. Sec
retary Wilson, who has the immigration
bureau, today vent this dispatch to Act
ing Governor Glynn and Attorney General
Cairo ody:
"I am unable to find any law which
Would authorize, tho Department of
Labor to ask the Canadian government
to deport-Karry IC Thaw to the stata of
New York' as requested by you. I am
'advised that steps -have already- been
taken by the Department of State to
bring ,tho matter to the attention of the
Canadian government through the proper
diplomatic channels."
WnntH Xmvrs Chaneed.
LONDON, England. Aug. 23.-A plea
for a uniform International extradition
law Is made in the Lew Journal, a logo!
weekly, In commenting on the question
of the deportation of Harry IC. Thaw
from Canada.
"In the present conditions," the Law
Journal says, "the most dangerous homi
cidal manlao Is a free roan when he
crosses the borders of any British pos
lesslon. The - moral of the situation is
lhat the governments of the civilized
powers should make a serious endeavor
to formulate and adopt a uniform and
logical system of International extradi
tion to replace the present cumberous
system, which Is complicated by Imper
fect treaties.'"
CASS COUNTY INSTITUTE
STARTS NEXT MONDAY
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Aug. 22.-Spe-clal.)
The Cass County Teachers' In
stitute will commence Monday next con
tinuing to and Including August 29. Miss
Mary Foster, county superintendent, will
be In charge and has arranged to have
the best talent available on her list or
Instructor.
. The CommcrJcal club has arranged for
entertainment each evening for the vlsl
ore. Among Interesting features will be
a band concert, moving pictures and a
muslcale.
History and agriculture will be taught
by1 Harry E. Bradford, superintendent of
the State Agricultural college; music,
English and playground supervision by
.iliss E. Ruth Pyrtle, principal of the
McKlnley High school, Lincoln; while
Miss Elizabeth Shaffer, principal of the
hlgh school at David City will have read
ing and primary numbers. Penmanship
wilt be taught by Miss Marie Kauffman
and Superintendent Brooks of Platts
mouth will have charge of the round
table for city teachers and conference
for high school teachers and village prin
cipals. BOONE COUNTY PIONEERS
HAVE ANNUAL GATHERING
ALBION, Neb.. Aug. 22.-(Speclal.)
Several thousand people attended the
picnic of tho Boone County Old Settlers'
association held at the fralr grounds.
Addresses .were made by M. O. Barnesj
of . Albany, N. Y., a pioneer boy of this
county; 8. B. Morehead and others. A
poem was read by J. S. Poor.
Along with various sports was a game
of base ball between Midland and Albion,
which resulted In a score of 7 to 10 In
favor of the latter.
8. Z. Williamson was elected president,
Garret Van Camp vice president and F.
M. Weltzel secretary of the Boonu
County Old Settlers' association.
DIAPHANOUS RAIMENT TOO
THIN EVEN FOR LOS ANGELES
LOS ANGELES, Cat.. Aug. K.-Offl-lally
Los Angeles enjoined today the
tearing of the so-called X-ray dress on
he streets. Chief of Police Sebastian
mid It he found present laws Inadequate,
he would recommend the passage of an
ordinance specifically forbidding the pub
lic appearance of women in diaphanous
-alment.
NEW PHASE BROUGH
MANY BANKERUT MEETING
Gather at Chicago to Object to Glass
Owen Currenoy Bill.
THREE SESSIONS TO BE HELD
Ilepbnrn of it York Lend In he
Speaking, Snnnillnir the Kcj
note of the Conference
of llnrikrrn.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2i.-Moro than 300
bankers, delegate from clearing house
and banking associations, assembled here
today to voice their objections to cer
tain sections of the Glass-Owen currency
bill, now before congress, and make sug.
gcstlons for a law which thoy hope wlU
bring about an Improvement In tho bank.
Ing system of tho country.
Tho conference was called by tlo cur.
rency commission of the American
Bankers' association. Its purpose, as ex.
plained by Frederick E. Farnsworth of
New Tork, secretary of the organiza
tion. Is to aid the administration In effect
ing good currerlcy legislation.
Arrangements twore made for threo
sessions today and It is the hope of mem
bers of tho commission that by tomor
row recommendations for amendments to
the Glass-Owen measure will' have eon
agreed on which will make It satisfac
tory to a great majority of financiers of
the country.
"There are four fundamental features
of tho bill to which the bankers of the
country are almost unanimously op
posed," said Mr. Farnsworth. "They are
the government control provision, the re
serve feature, the portion referring to
note Issue by the government and the
stipulation' for tho rerundlng of the 2
per cent bonds. The ideas of the bank
ers on these scores are well known and
It Is probable that their action will fake
the form of resolutions protesting against
the objcctlonal features and suggesting
amendments."
Hepburn for Co-Oprrntlon.
The pledge of 'co-opcratlon by A. Barton
Hepburn of New York In his speech as
chairman was an evidence of the atti
tude the bankers are to maintain In their
consideration of the pending currency
measure. Mr. Hepburn gave high praise
to the administration for Its earnestness
In taking up the subject. He commended
many features of the bill, but did not
hesitate to Indicate that here were
others which, In his opinion, needed re
vision. The (allure to fully dovelop tho central
(Continued on Page Two.)
Baker Details the
Drowning of Mrs.
and Miss Rirdon
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 22. The first
survivors to reach here from the steam
ship State of California, which sank last
Sunday In Gambler bay, Alaska, after
striking an uncharted rock, brought word
Jpday of' the death of Mrs, IL C Rirdon
of. Chicago, 'St years old, and her daugh
ter, 'Miss Estella Rirdon, a Chicago high
school teacher, both formerly of Omaha.
R. E. Baker, a water tender, wlio
rushed .on deck, as the cabins flUed, found
b'cat No. 4, with a few persons In It,
among them Mrs. Rirdon. "The water
was just up to the boat, but In the ex
citement It had not been loosoned from
the fastenings which held it to tho
deck," he said. "I grabbed an axe and
cut It loose, and as the steamer sank, It
floated, but the after-draft sucked It
down. I caught a piece of wreckage and
tried to save Mrs. Rirdon, but she went
down before I could reach her." Her
body was recovered, but that oT Miss
Rirdon is listed among the missing.. '
Baker was picked up by a launch.
Customers in the
Meat Market Are '
Present at Murder
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 22,-Whlle
the salesroom in one of the largest retail
meat markets here was full of customers
today Frank Mooney and Mark Hamil
ton, meat cutters.' engaged In a death
struggle across a meat block until
Mooney fell dead on the floor with the
blade of a butcher knife thrust through
his heart. Women screamed and fled
from the store.
According to the police to whom Ham
ilton surrendered the man said tha fight
was the climax of an old quarrel and ho
had stabbed Mooney because "he could
not stand his cursing."
Warren Leads Fight
Against Free Wool
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The free
wool fight in the senate opened today
with Senator Warren of Wyoming lead
ing the onslaught against the tariff bill.
Free wool he described as uncalled for,
cruel and unwise. He predicted ruin for
wool growers and high prices for mutton.
Ante-election promises of the president
and the democratic party, he said, had
been repudiated.
Responding to a recent resolution by
Senator Sutherland, Secretary McAdoo
estimated that Importers having mer
chandise In American warehouses under
bond awaiting the new tariff rates would
save about 110,000,000.
WILL STOP IMMIGRATION
OF ADULTS TO UNITED STATES
,
VIENNA, Austria, Aug. 22. The gov
ernor of Gallcla, a crown land owner of
Austria-Hungary, has determined to stop
the emigration of adults from his country
to the United States and Canada. Today
he ordered the police to arrest all male
persons between the ages of 18 and 26 and
liable for military service, who attempt
to leave the country and to send them-to
their homes. '
DR. STEWART OF IOWA IS
HURT IN RAILROAD WRECK
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 22. The Eastern
Express from Chicago to New York over
the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago
i all road was wrecked nar Lcetonla, O.,
today.
Among the injured were Dr. 11. I Ste
wart, Chariton, la., neck cut, and Mrs.
Sophia Sheck, Los Angeles, Cal., bruised.
IOWA FARMER BLED
BY BLACKMAILERS
Frank Rosenkrans Turns Over Four
Thousand ollars in Few
Months' Under Threats.
FOUR PERSONS ARE ARRESTED
He Hakes Largo Withdrawals from
Bank and Suspicion Aroused.'
VICTIM THEN TELLS HIS STORY
Goes with Another Pile of Money to
the "Rendezvous."
ACCOMPANIED BY ARMED PARTY
Quartet of Jlen Mnke Appearance,
Are TnkrnInln Custody-'nnl
Hound Over to Grand
Jury.
SPENCER, la.. Aug. 22,-That Frank
Rosenkrans, a wealthy farmer near here,
haB given blackmailers over 14,000 since
last April developed today.
Four men are under arrest
Rosenkrans has made several large
withdrawals from his bank account since
last April and his banker, J. II. MoCord,
asked him what ho was doing wltn so
much money. Rosenkrans was 'finally
persuaded to confide In McCord and oald
that a gUng of mon had threatened ' to
take his life If ho did not advance thorn
the money they demanded. Since April
22, he said, ho had given them about
i,C00 in cash and notes.
Last night Rosenkrans had attain
turned over $2,000 more. Rosenkrans
went to tho appointed place with money,
but was accompanied by Banker McCord,
Sheriff Lldman, Night Watchman Smith
and Attorney G. ,A. Heu'ld, all armed
with guns, except McCord. These men
hid In a nearby cornfield. In a short
time William Carter approached Rosen
krans and started the "game,'' He was
quickly arrested, and threo others, Mack
McCorter, Matt Adair and Oscar Cun
ningham, were taken Into custody today.
All were bound over to the grand Jury,
which meets next week.
Senator Jones
Prepares a Plaza
for the Women
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22,-Intended as
a harbinger of woman's 'political emanci
pation! Senator Jones of Washington
state has offered a bill setting aside a
space In the proposed plaza between the
capitol and tho Union station solely for
the raising of statues and memorials to
womep, lie would have t known as the
Parthenon.
"I suppose they'll bo erecting statues
to the .Inventor, or tho bSoornenrund the
silt, skirts," sneered .a dyspeptic antl
suffragette hquee member.. "It will be a
pretty sight, a lot of female statuary
all In a clump. Those, who don't nils
take It for a marble .reproduction .of a
fashionable young women's seminary out
for a. walk, will think It's a femalo bury
ing ground."
Senator Jones is in earnest In his pro
posal, however, and he has the support
of other members of congress who come
from suffragist states.
Tammany Picks
McOall as Candidate
for Gotham's Mayor
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Edward E. Mc
Call, chairman of the State Publio Ser
vice commission, announced today that he
would accept tho offer of Tammany hall
leaders to be their candidate for mayor of
New York City.
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany
hall, asked McCall early today, at the
conclusion of a long conference of or
ganization leaders. If ho would head Tam
many 'a selection for tho municipal tlckot.
McCall requested a few hours' time to
consider.
United States the
Big Shopping Center
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. As an inter
national department store he United
States Is rapidly becoming tho shopping
center of the world, for In July the busi
ness done with other nations exceeded all
records for any single month in the his
tory of the nation. The Department of
.Commerce In a statement made publlo
today takes added satisfaction In the
showing because this record was estab
lished In spite of the fact that reports
feU below those of July, 1912. The bal
ance of trade was all In favor of Ameri
can manufacturers and producers.
Last month theysxports were more than
tll.OCO.000 greater than In the correspond
ing month of last year, while1 In the
twelve' months ending with July 3L the
goods sent abroad exceeded in value by
more than J 252,000,000 the merchandise and
products sold to foreign Buyers In the pre
ceding twelve months.
Almost a Tornado
at Three River Falls
THREE RIVER FALLS, Minn.. Aug.
22. A storm that approached the violence
of a tornado visited this section early
today. Telephone wires to the outlying
districts are down.
The 11-year-old son. of A. Y. Anderson
was killed. Seven cows were killed on
the Anderson farm and It is reported
that more than fifty head of cattle In
the district are dead. There was con
siderable damage to crops and several
farm houses were struck by lightning.
Odfn Ilams the Urd.
MALMO, Sweden, Aug. 22. The Swe-J-leh
battleship Oden today collided with
and sank the Swedish gunboat Urd wb'le
fleet maneuvers were in progress In the
sound. The crew of the gunboat was
saved. The collision occurred west of the
Is'and of liven.
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From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
ELECTRICITY FOR NEW TOWNS
Power and Light Transmission Line
to Be Strung at Once.
MTONLEY IS TO BE THE BUILDER
Small-Town Alonirthe Itont Which
Have Been Wlihont Electricity
Mr Be Snppllert IUpclit
k Ayrayv -
The power and, light transmission lino
from Papllllon to Springfield, Louisville,
Meadows -and Richfield will he con
structed Immediately by the McKlnley
Interests that havo purchased the Ne
braska Traction and Power Co. property
with lines extending from Omana as
far as Papllllon. This does not wean
that the Interurban railway will be ex
tended at onco, but It means that the
transmission cables to supply light ard
power to the towns anong the lino will
be built.
Arthur English, receiver of the Ne
braska Traction and Power Co., has Just
returned from Peoria, I1L, whso he has
been In conference with the officials of
the McKlnley Interests that now own tho
line here. He said the material Is ordered
and should be on the way here at once.
With Mr. English from Pearla came E.
B. Hlght, engineer for the MaKinley sys
tem. He set to work at once on plans
for the extension of the power system,
and both he and Mr, EnqlUn ruy that
within a few weeks the work will be ac
tively In progress. "A force of men will
be put to work as soon as the material
arrives here," said Mr. English, "and
that should be very eoon'ns the material
was all ordered before I left Peoria."
The line will be built first bfor plans
are taken up for a power plant. It Is
likely that power will be purchased from
some local power plant for a timo nrrf
that the matter of a posslblo separate
power plant wilt then be considered.
The towns to be reached by the trans
mission lines aro towns that have been
without electrlo lighting plants m the
past and towns that have been very
anxious to get an electrlo lighting sys
tern. Also It is expected that the itorie
quarries at Louisville will consider It of
great advantage to have electric power
thus brought to their door, as hitherto
the great stone quarries and crushers
there have been operated by means of a
steam plant
Bryan's Peace Plan
Goes to the Hague
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22,-Secretary
Bryan's peace plan will be laid formally
before the conference of the Inter-Parliamentary
union at The Hague September
1 by Senator Burton of Ohio, who will
sail from New York tomorrow as one of
the American members. He Is also one
ot seven members ot a special committee
reprerentlng Russia, Oermany, Austria,
France, Relglum, Greece and the United
States charged with planning a perma
nent Hague court. ,
Secretary Bryan's peace plan, under
which nations would bind themselves to
submit all grievances to arbitration and
defer preparations for war meanwhile,
will be laid before the special committee
and later before the parliamentary union.
Serious Injury
Befalls Bassett
GIRBON, Neb., Aug. 22. fipeclaI.)-8.
C. nassett was seriously Injured today
by falling from an apple tree, partially
dislocating his neck. He Is lying helpless,
but his mind Is clear and his pliyilclan
has hope of his recovery,
Mr, Bassett Is one of the pioneers qf
Nebraska, for years a leading member
o.' the Board of Agriculture and lonir
one of the leaders of the State Dairy
men's association,
Still Going Up
... .. . . . .
m krmo&wmmsz-
wsis mmir
5TT k mm xs
Caminetti is Not
to Deny Statement
of Miss Lola Norris
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. J2.-"No matter
what happens to me, I shall not deny
any statomont made by Miss Lola Norris
regarding the Rt;no elopement. I have
the greatest respect for Mis Norrlsvand
would, rather go to Jail for life than throw
a shadow of a doubt on tlio accuracy ot
her testimony."
This, was tho atatement made today by
Cnmlnettl, w'io goes to trial next Tues
day In the United States court, under an
Indictment for violation of tho Mann
white slave trafflo act, under whlcn hU
companion, Maury I. Dlggs, was con
vioted last Wednesday night.
Marshall B. Woodworth, of counsel for
the defense, stated today that Camlncttl
would tako the stand In his own behalf,
but would not deny tho story that Is to
be told by &ilss Norris, the girl tho gov
ernment charges Momtnettl took to Reno
"Camlnettt's story will not bo tho sanio
as that told by Mlsa Norris," said Wood
worth, "but the girl's story In the main
wlU not be denied. Camlnettl wlU not dls.
ouss his relations with Miss Norris. HIa
attorneys and his relatives have been
unsuccessful In their attempts to get him
t6 toll ot these matters.
Progressives Urge
Hilles to Call the '
a. 0.J Together
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Progresslve
republicans Identified with the concilia
tion committee selected at tho Chicago
conference will take up at once with
Chairman HlUea of the republican na
tional committee the quostlon of calling a
general' reorganization convention. The
original plan was to call a meeting of
the national committee within sixty days
of the adjournment of congress.
Senator Cummins and other leador
have detemlned to urge Chairman Hilles
to act at once as the prospect of an ad
journment of congress Is romote.
SECRETARY GARRISON IN
CHEYENNEJJNTIL SUNDAY
CHEYENNE. Wyo Aug. 22.-8ecretary
of War Garrison, accompanied by Briga
dier General Ayleshlre and several at
taches, will arrive In Cheyenne this
evening. The party will be met by a
committee composed of Governor Carey
of Wyoming, D. W. Gill, mayor of Chey
enne, and a representative of the Indus
trial clflb. The nlgljt will be spirit at
Fort D. A. Russell, which post will be
Inspected tomorrow. The war secretary
will leave early Sunday morning for
Denver.
The National Capital
Frldny, Auaruat Sit, 1013,
The Senate.
In response to the Sutherland resolu
tion Secretary McAdoo submitted a re
port showing nr.arly 110.000,000 would be
saved by Importers holding goods in
bonded warehouses for the new. tariff.
Consideration of tariff bill resumod.
Senator Warren making vigorous attack
on free wool. i
Lobby Investigating committee contin
ued its hearing with Inquiry into tariff
commission todoy.
The House.
Considered miscellaneous bills.
Lobby committee's Inquiry continued
on attempts to Influence loan shark bill
action.
Representative Murray (Mass.) before
Interstate Commerce committee trcxl
action on his resolution for Information
on Pennsylvania anthracite mine own
ership. Library committee favorably lenorted
senate resolution authorizing President
Wilson to accept from Ilrltlah admirers
tuat of William Pitt.
Adjourned at 1:12 p. m. until noon Monday,
GRAND JURYMAY BE CALLED
Judges Will Meet and Consider Suoh
a Need Saturday.
MAY NOT HAVE MUCH TO DO
J u dice A. L. Sutton Unestlon
Whether h Outlook nt This
Time Will Justify Snch
r , 'laTestlKntlnsr.Body. , v.
- 1
Whispers of a possible grand Jdry In
proiiiect for Douglas foUnty, which for
days have clrculatod about tho court
house, oulmlnatod today In k definite ad
mission by Judge A. L. Sutton, who pre
sides over district court room No. 1, that
tho aubjoct would be discussed at a moot
ing ot Judges to bo held at the court
house this morning.
Tho Judgo was Inclined to discourage the
Idea that tho calling of a grand Jury
was at all certain or that the question
would bo definitely settled today. He
said tho judges were not desirous of mak
ing an expense of several thousands ot
dollaro for the county It the summoning
ot a body to inquire Into violations of
the law were not necessary.
"Personally, I am not convinced that a
grand jury would find much to do," said'
Judge Sutton, "but now la the tlmo If
nny person knows of crime In high or
low places; of wrongful acts done by pub
lic officials or ot any subject which
should be Investigated, to come forward
with Information. We wilt discuss the
question of a grand Jury at a meeting of
the Judges Saturday morning."
Sentiment on the partiof the Judges ap
pears to favor opening ot district court
tho middle of September In spite ot ob
pectlons ot the Omaha Bar association,
but to draw a Jury panol only about two;
thirds the usual 'size. Then lawyers who
do not desire to try cases before the first
Monday In October would not be com
pelled to d5 so, but a large number ot
criminal cases pending would be cleared
from the docket.
Dr, Duncanson Sues
Neighbors for Damage
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 22.-Wrcnc-fully
convicted on perjured testimony
Dr. Etbelbert Duncanson Is suing four
of his neighbors In Pomona for (10,000
damages. His suit accuses them of hav
ing concocted the charges brought
against him and ot having Induced bis
foster daughter, Helen Tyler, 14 years
old, to swear ho committed a statutory
offense against her.
Dr, Duncanson was sentenced to four
teen years in the state penitentiary and
served threo. months before tho girl, who
In the meantime had left the state, repudi
ated ner testimony. He was promptly
pardoned.
BOLTON THINKS SYSTEM IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS IS WRONG
CHICAGO, Aug. 22. The system ot
study in Jhe putillc schools does not In
terest the average boy and girl, said
Prof. F. E. Dolton ot the University of
Washington In a lecture at the University
of Chicago, He supported his statement
by statistics showing that only CO per
cent of the children of school age In this
nation are found in the school rooms.
"There Is not enough opportunity In
tho schools for boys and girls to con
struct things," said Prof. Bolton. "The
desire ot the average boy and girl to
fashion and oreato -things Is not recog
nized. It Is not a square deal when we
educate tho men who are going Into
professions with courses ot Latin and
hixtory and do not educate to the same
extent thoso who expect to enter a
trade."
The speaker assetted that many of the
study rooms In the schools might be
turned Into workshops and laboratories
with good results.
BRYAN WARNS BOTH
SIDES IN MEXICO TO
PBOTECTAilBICANS
Serves Notice on Constitutionalist
and Hnerta Commanders at La
Boquilla, Chihuahua.
HOLDS THEM RESPONSTBLB
Message Forwarded Through tho
united States umsnL
PROMPT ANSWER IS DEMANDED
Wilson Personally to Bead His Mes
sage to Congress,
SUMMARY OF USD'S DATA
Xo ltecommenilntlon for Action WlU
Ho Slridr', hut President Kxncotc
to Ilellcrnto Attitude of
. . . Gqrrrnincnt,
T-AmttMriT-M. Auir. 22. Curt warnlngr
to both tho- Hucrta and constitutionalist
commanders nt La Boqullla, I'mnuununi
Tri ihnt tlm tlnltod States WlU hold
them personally responsible for any vio
lence against Amorlcuns by anyotm
claiming civil or military authority, was
..nt iMn liv Raeretury Bryan, through
American Consul Letcher nt Chihuahua
City.
Tlrvnn f natrur.tpil Lotchftr to dispatch.
.his message to La Hoqullla by courier o.nd
II ml.l. .n M I
secure an answer. xmp ...
response to a request by Senator Pen
rosn for action to protect S. C. Hulse,
Chief Engineer Fuller and other Amer-
enns In the Plant of tho Mexican Nortn-
ern Power and Irrigation company.
Secretary Bryan's telegram follows;
rnfnrmntlnn tmvlnir linen received by
this government that -threats of violence
and death havo bcun made agolhst Ful
ler, Ilulso and others at La Boqullla.
this government deems it proper to say
that If any violence Is visited on any
American citizen there or elsewhere by
anyone claiming civil or military autnor-
Ity tho United Btates win how personally
responsible tho perpetrators theroof."
"Courier shoud- asocrtaln condition oe
all foreigners at La Boqullla and report
with reply tho officer In charge muko.
to this government's message."
Tho roforence to tho protection ot
Americans elsowhore was taken as lm
llrntlva of tho attitude ot tho Unltecf
States In the protection ot Americans'
wherever tholr Bafcty Is throatonca.
WILSON'S MESSAGE ON MEXICO
Document Will Summarise Inform
tlou Sent lr John I.lnd.
"WABJHNaTQN, Aug. q.-Prcstdcnl
Wilson, will personally; read his message
'on Mexico to both'liousos. The messag
will summarize the principal points made
In the note presented by John Und and
the contentions ot tho Huerta govern
mont In reply. The full text of both corn
munlcattons will bo prescntd to congrcf
as exhibits. No recommendations for
action will be made, but tho president'!
statement Is expected to reiterate tlx
attitude ot this government and JndlcaU
that only ,ou the basis therein outlined,
can negotiations with the Huerta govern
ment be continued.
White house officials feel that thr
reading of tho mossago will Itself be a
factor In the situation, serving perhaps
further to emphasize) that th6 United
States will under no circumstances recog
nize any but constitutional government
In Mexico. Tho effect of the unyielding
attitude ot the United States 1b said tq
be already apparent.
Dispatches today from John Ldnd indU
cato that tho Mexican administration,
would welcome further parleys. Tho
Huerta government, It Is said, Is cast
Ing about for new ground on which to)
renew the negotiations.
Another factor which contributes to the
optimism ot administration officials la
a reported dtsplsltton In Europe to deny
tho Huerta government any further loans)
pending the outcome of the efforts oC
the United Btates to bring about peacev
Postmaster General Burleson and Socrn-.
tary Daniels were at" tho White House
early today conferring with Secretary?
Tumulty and offering their advice or
the message,
NOT TOUCHED IN EDITORIALS
Mexican Newspapers Tell of the Pen
rose Resolution.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 22.-A1I the news
papers of Moxlcd City today print with
out editorial comment, Washington dlsi
patches telling of the introduction in the.
United States senate by Senator Penrose,
of a resolution requesting President VflU
son to tako necessary steps to place
United States troops In Mexico for tho
protection of American lives and prop-i
erty.
El Itidependlcnte follows Its article witK
an editor's note, assuring Its readers that
me action or senator Penrose expresses
only his personal opinion and does not
reflect the sentiment of tho United State
nor the attitude of the American people.
"Therefore," the writer, adds, "It ,
should not wound our patriotism."
Personality in
Advertising
That stores and shops are very
much Uku people is often shown by
their advertising. All of us doubt
lna have acquaintances, some of
whom we never neem to "warm, up
to," and others who encourage u In
the most friendly reatlonshlps.
So It Is with shops. In some we
feel happy and at home. Others we
are never Induced to enter. Like
people some have an atmosphere of
courtesy and friendliness,, and others
have not
There In so much personality In
merchandising today that advertise
mentH tell you just what kind of
places you muy patronize with the
greatest personal satisfaction.
Keeping In careful touch with ad
vertisers will direct you to pluses
where you may be sure of receiving
courteous treatment and Intelligent
service us welt ac dependable merchandise.