davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15
rmo rraIns at New orleans.

New Orleans, Nov 14.-With the exception of two trans-continental trains, one arriving and one leaving here today. Southern Pacific railway raffic in Louisiana is tied up by the strike of enginemeu and trainmen An embargo has been placed on freight. the road will not attempt to eperafe freight train and all passen' ger trains excepting the two through trains from and to Inc Pacific coast have been annW,led.
 Train No 9, arriving here this morning. was manned by division or ficials of the road from Lafayette fa. division terminal, and the same crew took out No. 10 shortly he- fore noon. No violence was attempt sd Local union officers at meet ing today told the men that attempts at violence would mean expulsion from the union.
 Business men here today through a committee. sent a long message to President Wilson, appealing to him 10 personally use his good offices Tn occurring a settlement of the strike They fear heavy losses to sugar cane and rice producers in Louisiana cane nIanters are harvesting large crop and are urgently in need Of transpor- tation facilities to get it to the mn IS hofore frost comes. The Southern Pa- cific trayerses the richest cane sec tion nrobably in the United states
 Local Southern Pacific officials say hev examined B engineers today who an,lied for work. They will not ra nnt on engines unless they come t,,,ly nm to the requirements Of men nndar normal conditions, road oiil- cials say. The officials also gave out tha information that the Switchmen 5 rrnion of North America was olief- ,no men to the company.
 Three switching crews are In the soutbern Pacific yards but they nave nttle to do. as union men wofNihs on other roads refuse to accept ''hs ereieht handled by men not aftihateo with their union. ,m A.
 Not even perishable freight WIZ ue handled say the railroad officials
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15
carranza Wants Only Arms.

Nogales. Sonora, Mexico, Nov H. Before going into q second conference today with William Bayard Hale, President Wilson's personal repre- sentative, General Venustiano Car ranza made the most explicit and definite statement he has yet uttered with reference to Huerta, the United States and the constituencies rev olutionary movement, of which he is the head.
 We will accept no transactions" he said, nor the interference of any nation to regulate Mexico's interior conditions
 After the conference, which con tinued for two hours this afternoon, Carranza was non-eommittal. Mir. Hale remained silent but it was evil dent that the parleys begun Wednes' day were not finished
 Ca9ranza's statement. however. re- ferred to negotiations with Washing ton and also to the suggestions from the American capital that further bloodshed might be avoided and peace and order restored, if the contending factions could get together through the American agents, Hale and Lind, and agree on a provisional president acceptable to all parties who would serve until a chief executive had been chosen at full and free election.
 The only thing which we ask and which we are trying to obtain from 1 the United States is the free impor- tation of arms into Mexico"
 This was the closing sentence of Carranza statement which was given out as a final declaration Spoken l slowly and with a studied choice Of words, it had the effect of finality
 with regard to any proposition which required of the constitutionalists any thing further than pledges that they
 would eliminate Huerta in q short time if allowed to import war muni-
 tions and that they would then estab-
 fish order and representative govern.
 ment within a reasonable period The grave. reticent Mexican leader would say no more in amplficatioIl
 of his position, but several of his lieu tenants, answering suppositions that it was a fiat on the subject of inter vention. declared Carranza's use or the word interference" merely re lated to any form of mediation be- tween himself and fiuerta.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15
Rebels Close Oil Fields.

Vera Cruz, Nov. 14.-Rear Admiral Bouseh. on board the battleship Lon isiana, off Tuzpam, reports that he learns from the American consul at Tuxpam that a large force of rebels operating between that town and Tampico, has compelled the shutting down of all work in the oil fields in that region. in which 800 Americans are employed. The dispatch adds that 65 Americans and other foreigners including g women and children, have been unable to leaxe Tuxpam and that the British and American consuls are urging the Mexican government to send LOGO federal troops there to pre- vent the capture of the town by rebels
 To Attack Mexicaii.
 Mexicali. Sonora, Nov. 14.-'Rodelfc Gallego will attack MeXicali tomorrow or Sunday, according to letters and Helegrams received from him today The insurgent chief declares he has 8 force of $50 met with which to en' gage the federal garrison of 300.
 Galiego sai1 he announced his plan in order to give the American resi- dents chance to cross the border
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15
ONLY TWO THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS OPERATED ON THE
 SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
PERISHABLES ARE REFUSED
Railway Officials Want to Resume Work While Mediation Board Con siders Grievances by Workmen Have Not Agreed to the Plan

Houston, Texas. Nov. l4-The first day of the strike of federated train men on the Atlantic division of the Southern Pacific railroad ended to. night with no immediate prospect ot Ghe adjustment of differences be- tween the road and the four unions represented. and an increasingly seri- ous situation faced by the territor affected from New Orleans to Fl Paso.
 No attempt was made 10 move freight today and an embargo ha been placed on the receipt of perish. able commodities. While little great inconvenience has been felt as yet the closing today of several western Louisiana rice markets touched only by the S0utaern Pacific, indicated what might be expected if the strike is long drawn out. especially just this season Two transcontinental passenger trains, one east and one west. were operated today. but loca passenger service was discontinued.
 Union officias had no comment 10 night on the statement of Julius KTu,tschntt. chairman of the eXecu- tive committee of the Southern Pa cific company, that the road was vii ling to discuss with representative, 1tommittee of the four unions tho question of inaugurating system dealing with controversies through | joint committee representing all foW unions. A demand for such joint set Element dr differences which was re fused was what precipitated the walkout. and the labor officials int mated they would stand by their orig inal contention. that the 61 alleged grievances should be considered joint. ly Hope was still felt in many qual ters that the federal board of medl- ation and conciiatiOn. which has been enlisted to compose the situation might secure a resumption of wort pending arbitration Railroad off oias have consented to this method of settling the strike Union officials have refused to say whether the> would sanction such an agreement, and have evidently prepared for bit fer test of strength through long siege
 It was intlmated today by railroac men that a strike might be called O the Houston and Texas Central, al important branch of the Southern Pa cific. in sympathy with the C'ne1 employees These men were moi in soyed in the original demands One freight crew refused to go out of DaI las tonight
 Many small towns. without other railroads than the Southern Pacific have adopted expedients for the move ment of mail At Palacios an auto mobile service connects with the post office in d town some miles away.
 President W. E. Scott issued a statement to the striking employef tonight that the doors were open tt hem if they wished to return Tn statement said the strike was 'all the more to be regretted as 1t means the severance of connections whhb many instances have existed from boyhood
 There was no disorder today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15

pahy should meet such a joint or co. operative committee for the 1urnose ol considering, discussing and settling certain specified cases of grievances ot m number, some already settled. some in course of settlement and some presented for the first time bnt all covered by the existing contracts
 With each organization.
 Tt is one thing to consent to take up and discuss with representatives, Of the train and enginemen whether or not existing agreed metaods for
 dealing with grievances shall he changed and new methods substitut- ed which will evolve the recognition or joint committee representing the four organizations. It is another. and quite different thing to consent to treat as abrogated the provisions ot existing agreements relating to settle ment of grievances, to recognize a cooperative committee from al four organizations as proper body for the discussion and settlement of griev, ances and to consent, moreover to reopen and take mp with such commit tee a batch of grievances of the character above described
 The company has never been ask ed to take mp and discuss with it, employees the question of meeting a cooperative committee representing iIhe fonr organizations and discussing with it the question of making changes in existing agreements ol making a new agreement involvlne giving such a committee jurisdiction over cases of grievances or other mat ters.
 While the company has been op- posed to that method of settling grievances and has so expressed it. self, it has not refused to discuss with its employees the adoption of this cooperative method.
 Tt is willing to meet and discuss with any committee of it's employes the pros and cons of the questions and it is willing. if unable to come to an agreement on the subject, to in yoke the aid of the board of media ton and conciliation and to submit the matter to arbitration.
 The position of the officers of the in respect to the pending demands of its employees has been in performances of their duties as they are defined in the 70 .ort of the inter- state commerce commission If the employees have the same regard for the commissions report and recognize the duties which rail way employees as well as railway Of dcials owe lo 1ae ic.-tRey will not persist in their denfarcis ~ Ger
 ain 1t is that if the travelling public had conclusive voice in the deter imitation of the controversy. a due regard for its rights would lead to it's approval of the stand taken by the of the railroad The ques- ton in a nut shell. shall the company buy it's peace with employees al the price of the safety of the public2 The answer must be given by the public. The company stands ready to submit its case to the tribunal appointed by the people as its representative for the settlement of such controyersies''
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost Of living is to spend more time studying The advertisements in your morning nawspaper In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get ,he best possible value.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15

WASHINGTON, NOV 14-FORE- CAST FOR ARKANSAS; LOCAL RAINS AND COLDER SATURDAY OR SATURDAY NIGHT: SUNDAY, UNSETTLED
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15
mAnERo GOES SOUTH

Kansas City. Nov. lf.-AIIonso nrodaro head of the Madero family snent mysterious twelve hours Tn Kansas City and departed as mys'sr- iously.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15
Rusiness Men L.eavirt 1.

Mexico City Nov. l4- -Proprietors of business houses here are ordering their employees to leave the capital and proceed to Vera Cruz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

Hello. hello. that you. Gwen" came a
distracted voice over the telephone.
why. what's the matter. Geraldine
Just that / can't possibly go with YOU
TO the Country club bridge this after
noon. I'm SO disappointed / could cry.
You know that green silk is the only
thing | had NJ 10 wear. and this morn
ing put IT into the machine TO run up a
little rip on the sleeve and got two biz
spots Of machine Oil on II. and ] don't
dare 10 try to take it OF myself because
! always have such bad luck. The rings
that the cleaning stuff leaves are, II any
thlng worse than the spots"
At the end OF this GREATNESS recital Of
evil ud'ngs. Gwen laughed what must
have been most eXasperating laugh 10
her friend for she choked over the
phone.
You're perfectly heartless, Gwendolyn,
and I'll never
"Oh. yes you will" laughed Gwen.
When did you get your Harpers House
hold Handbook from The Tribune"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
SUFFRAC|STS ON STAGE.
Make Speeches Between Acts OF
"The Girl from ReCtOr'S."
CORSE PAXTON AIDS CAUSE
Miss Milholland and Mrs. de
Forest Give Talks-To-
Days Programme.

Extremes met at the Park Theatre yes
terday-for if any two things could De
more unlike than The Girl from Rec
tors" and the woman suffrage movement
those things have not been placed In
iuXt2position yet.
Suffrage is going TO have whole week
at this playhouse. and Yesterday was
Wom2n's Political Union day In the
afternoon Miss Anna Constable ana MISS
Rose Winslow spoke. and in the evening"
Mrs. Nora Batch de Forest and MISS
Inez Milholland. They came on between
the acts. making Gve-minute speeches
and then inviting questions. They were
handsomely introduced by the head OF the
stock company. Corse Payton. as men"
beers Of the sunrasette league.
To-day viii be "Hikers' Day at the
theatre. Mrs olive Shuliz viii talk iH
the afternoon on The Automonile III
Suffrage" and maybe give some of her
experiences in driving the scout car li'
the suffrage pilgrimage 20 washington
Mrs. Lillian Griffin will talk in reply i'
some Of Mrs Arthur VI Dodges recent
arguments for anu-suffrage.
This evening MISS l.dFlhld J.. p'.N wa
talk. and Mis-, Elizabeth Aldrich Will de
scribe THE Future Man" To-moiro" the
New York State Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation will have its day. with Mrs. Kay
mond Brown Miss Portia Wills and MIS-.
T.. G Stubs for speakers. Thursday me
Woman Suffrage party will be- repre-
sented by Miss Mary Garrett Hay. MISS
Ida Waters and Mrs. Kate Epson Clark
Friday will be actresses day
Mrs Emanuel Einstein was In charge
Yesterday for the union. and her daugh-
ter. Miss Alice Einstein. ana several
other women sold suffrage novelties IN
the lobby The theatre was decorated
with suffrage banners and the ushe's
wore the union regalia Of green. white
and purple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
p|SCLOSES DRUG TRAFFIC
Prisoner Tells Police Bronx
Boys and Girls Use Herein.
ESTIMATED NUMBER 1000
Magistrate Corrigan Demands
Investigation and Will Take
New Testimony To- day.

Charges that fully 1860 girls and boys
in The Bronx are victims of the use Of
the drug herOn were made yesterday to
the police of the Morrisania station 10y
Joseph Larson. of No. 5i2 East 18th
street. who was arrested with three other
young men charged with shifting the pow
der.
A large number Of boys living i'm the vi
cinity of 18th street and Bergen avenue
are habitual users Of the drug, Larson
SAYS. and are in the habit of giving it 10
their girl friends until many of them be
come addicted to it's use. Detective Mey-
ers. of the Morrisania station who arrest
cd Larson and his companions, told Mas
istrate Corrigan that he believed the pris-
oner's statement.
Detectives Meyers and Flynn, Of the
Morrisania station. saw Larson and his
three associates in the doorway Of an
apartment house at No. 43i East 18th
street The four had their heads together
according 10 the detectives. and appeared
10 be shifting the drug. When they were
placed under arrest they had none of the
powder on their persons. but small pack
age of the drug was found on the floor at
their feet Larson's companions described
themselves as Charles Anderson. seven
teen years old. Of 40. $40 East liNth
street: Chester Kennedy. nineteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
KINGS a SUFFRAGE TARGET
Many Meetings Planned for
Rrooklyn's Conversion.

Brooklyn viii have a chance to test the
truth of the old saving. too much Of a
good thing" in this merry month Of June.
The day will indeed be rare when the
voice of the suffraGist will not be- lifted
up for the conversion 90 ,hat borough
TO the cause.
10 began yesterday afternoon with 2
parade of twcnty-threc automobiles bear
ing suffrage orators. which started ir
twenty-three directions from the Borough
Hall as q centre to hold street meetings.
Some Of the speakers were Mrs. Grace {.
Wolterbe,k Miss ida Craf'. Mrs p. :.
Child. Mrs Helen Hoy Greeley, Mrs
Martha Wentworth SufTren and Mrs. Har-
rett Comstock
Mrs. Alfred r. Emo. chairman of the
Woman Suffrage party for the borough
has arranged sixteen programmes for the
rest of the month. There will be event 8
street meetings al various corners. with
prominent speakers. among them FRANK
l.. Ferguson. a Bull Moose.
The Woman's Political Union is not let
ting the party" have things all It's own
way. however. Union headquarters VIII
be opened on SATURDAY evening at NO. ~
Livingston street with Mrs Harriol
stanton Blatch and Miss Elizabeth Els
worth cook 20 grace the nouse"arming.
The union purposes TO conduct an on
ergetic open-air campaign, with TIE
yoicelesS speech shown from the suffrage
motor car in front Of the Borough Han
every noon. The expenses Of the head
quarters will be borne by twenty local en-
thusiaSts. who think their borough is in
need Of suffrage light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
SUFFRAGISTS ON THE WING
Flying Squadron Reaches New
burgh After Recruits.


Ncwburgh. y. y. June Commando oy
General" Resale Jones. delegation OF
suffragists who left New York city this
morning on recruiting trip up the state.
invaded this city tonight. They held
open-air meetings in various parts OF the
city. and IN addition TO trying 10 convert
the local ants they helped 10 stir up
interest in the big street parade TO be
held bv the local women suffrage organi-
zation on Wednesday.
General" Jones is accompanied on the
trip by Mrs. George Wend. OF Albany
whose automobile IS being used, Milton
Wend. Miss Masie Bell Glover. Miss Hazel
Cummings. Miss Martha Klaschen and
Colonel Ida Craft
on their way TO this city the sunragists
stopped at Peekskill and Fishkill. where
they tried TO instil enough courage IN the
advocates OF the cause In those villages TO
take part I'm the parade here.
The campaigners were met In New
burg bv Mrs. william Nenamee, one OF
tho most active advocates OF votes for
women" in the state. and Mrs. r. Z.
Tbompson. who entertained the visitors
at luncheon.
Tomorrow the flying squadron" viii go
through Orange County. On wednesday
they will go to Catskill, and thence up the
state 10 Buffalo. returning to New YORK
nv wav OF Monticello. They hope to gain
al least two thousand converts before
they return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
DENY POISONING MOTHER
Two Boys Caught in Tarrytown
Admit Stealing Parents $40.

Jane, and George Goodwin. fourteen
and thirteen years old respectively. Of
Closter. y j.. who it is alleged. poisoned
their mother month ago and stole so.
are locked up I'm Tarrytown. The poFs
were identified three davs ago 10y Minhd
Irving, the poet and she Informed inc
police Last night Officer Eean came
upon George Goodwin. and chased him to
Woodycrest on Helen Gould Shepard >
estate. before he was caught rms
morning ne captured the brother.
The bows came across the river three
weeks ago. and have been sleeping on
porchcs and in the woods and living BY
stealing milk and food from private
houses. Their clothing was In rags and
they we're almost barefoot They deny
that they poisoned their mother. They
say they put the paris green in the water
70 color 10. They admit however steal
ing the $40 The police are holding them
expecting their father will come for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

uel Gunigan. said ne found the boat adrlft
early Sunday morning on the Dooiey Bar.
in the Irish Creek. near Dead Horse Inlet
In the boat was a lroken oar. and en-
twircd around the Oarlock was piece 81
green linen \ woman's linen handker-
chief WAS also found with the Initial
"F." Gunigan is one OF the many hshef-
men who live along the shores Of Barren
Island and also on Plum Beach.
The police notified Housman nj MS
home No 90 Pacific street, Brooklyn OF
the latest development m the case last
night. but aside from saying the boat
answered the description OF the one In
which his wife rowcd away he was IN
able 20 account for tho handkerchief with
the Initial r" nor could he connect the
piece ~ green linen with any Of the
clothing worn by his wife. lie was IN
able TO describe 10 the police the clothing
worn by his wife
When Mrs flousman set out alone AZ :
o'clock last Saturday night She had no ncr
.uOss..sIou about $3.50. consisting NJ col
lectious she had made earlier iu the day
from customer. IN Brooklyn, wher" she
was ln the millinery business. Ilou-man
rs of the opinion That his wife has met
with foul play
,,ung couple had quarrelled. Mrs. Hous-
man was inclined toward ~" social lie
OF the Plum Island settlers. while h"r nus
band was more r'tring. The n'lghpoTs
~ the Housmans on the beach. while
openly expressing their belief that Mrs.
IIousrnan has not met with death are un-
able 70 give a solution OF her mysterious
disappearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
GWATHMEYS MAY REUNlTE
Woman Named in Bishop Suit
Intimates Reconciliation.

Following a conference Yesterday be
tween George Gordon Battle. who Is
counsel for Mrs. Leila Games Gwathmey,
and David Hunter Miller. counsel for her
husband. J. Temple Gwathmey, il was
unoficially announced that recOnc!lia-
ton Of the couple was possible. Husband
and wife have been estranged and last
week Mrs. Gwathmey figured In the d.
vorce suit Of Mrs. Abigail Hancock
Bishop against James Cunningham
Bishop.
The conference Yesterday was held al
the Office of Mr.. Battle, but he refused 10
make public the subject that was dis
cussed He intimated that statement
might be made to-day.
The intmation Of the possible recon-
citation came from companion of MIS-.
Gwathmcy. who quoted Mrs Gwathmey
as saving: What Mr.. Gwathmey says is
right There will he no legal proceed
ings nor any unplcasantness What the
outcome will be remains TO be seen. but
positively there will be no further court
action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

old. OF No. 292 East 136th street, and
John Ward. twenty-five years old. OF NO
2i5 East l46th street The last three
named admitted they had no regular oc-
cupatiOn.
At the hearing before the magistrate
Detective Meyers told the court that a
large number of boys and young men
hang around the vicinity of Bergen ave
nue. and 149th street. and take small guam
titles OF the drug They hide their gen
ersl supply. he said, and carry enough
for immediate use in small packages
They throw away on the approach OF an
officer. and consequently arrests on the
charges are scarce.
Magistrate COrriran who examined the
prisoners. found the membranes OF their
nostrils seriously affected 10y the drug.
lie declared the subject should be thor
ouehly Investigated ana held the four men
i'm $500 bail pending sentence to-day. TO
lcemen and others familiar with the so
called Bergen avenue gang OF idlers
who are believed to he the most frequent
users of the drug will be in court at that
time to help support Larson's statement
regarding the prevalence of the heron
habit.