davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
PLANS FOR ANNUAL CRUISE
Yachts to Rendezvous at Mar
blehead Early in July.

Commodore Paine of the Eastern hacnt
Club is rapidly completing his plans Tor
the annual cruise OF 1918. The fleet VIII
rendezvous at Marblehead on July 2 ana
there will be a meeting of captains on
board the flagship that evening
The fleet will start for the coast OF
Maine on the morning of Thursday July
3. and after several runs from port to
port, the cruise will end and the fleet
dsband at Bar Harbor on Thursday, July
TO-
1t is proposed to set aside one day III
the cruise for u race in Penobscot ID!
over a triangular or windward anu lee
ward course for special prizes AIhohs
these prizes will be a cup for sloops'
presented by Morton +. Plant, ana an
other for schooners. presented by Harry
l.. Maxwell During the cruise there Will
be cups presented by the flag officers anu
others for the various divisions OF scnooH-
ors and sloops.
As has been the custom FOR seNerdi
years, an ocean race and the Eds'oi II
Yacht club annual regatta VIII oe heiu
before the cruise, the former Start'"e
from Newport on Saturday, June o. ana
the latter off Marblehead on luesoa!'
July 1. S. Reed Anthony has offered
cup for a race off Marblehead FOR inc
new class of 50-foot one-desiSn sloops'
This race will be held at a convenient
date.
Commodore Paine has sent TO the ne"
York Yacht Club cordial inVita'ioh "
extend its cruise to Marblehead ms !eai.
IL this invitation is accepted the ne"
York yachtsmen will be entertained anu
the Eastern Yacht club VIII hoiu iaOe
for all classes off Marbehead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
FRENCH ENDIVE

most delicious and nutritious fresh Negc-
table representing an ideal and fashionable
salad. Imported direct from Brussels twice
weekly Free booklet and recipes upon re
ouest " unable 10 secure from your grocer
send 600 Tor trial one pound Parcel Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
HOCKEY LEADERS TO CLASH
Winnipeg Team Comes Wednesday to
Meet Amateur Champions.

An international hockey match between
the Winnipeg team. amateur champions
Of Canada, and the Hockey Club of New
York. winners of the Amateur League
championship here. Will be played on
Wednesday night at the St Nicholas
Rink.
The annual benefit for the employees OF
the rink has been set for Thursday even
ing. one Of the attractions will be half
mile handicap. with Phil Kearney on
scratch. 4 hockey game also is on the
card. as well as barrel jumping by Morris
Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL BASEBALL.

There will be a meeting Of the repre-
sentatives of all Sunday schools interest
ed in organizing sunday school baseball
leagues for the coming summer OH Thurs
day evening. March q. at si5 o'clock at
the Central Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation
Sunday schools anxious to become af-
filated with the tournaments as conduct
ed by the Sunday School Athletic League
are invited to send delegates to this meet
iAg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
HARVARD RETAINS LEAD
Makes Another High Score in
intercollegiate Rifle League.

Ieaiate rifle shooting matches Harvard
I'D tho Eastern division, while in the
Western division West virginia leaus'
The results this week were;
Eastern League-Harvard 957. Massa-
chusetts Tech. oi6; Vermont sll; Name l'..
s,a. North Georgia 9l7 Columbia oJ;
prirceton 40 Cornell 932; Massachusetts
Argies sS2. Lehigh 81; Norwich sS', Dart
mouth s2i: Rhode Island State 49, Glenn
son defauited. ,,,,,,,i, On col
,forria 90. purdue So. Oklahoma A. and
NJ sia. iowa $50. Washington state d.
, ~ Minnesota 9i7. Michigan Asgies
ei5: Nebraska $50. kansas $50 SO; ,,,I ni1Tu
States Veterinarian College so'' WIsco"-
sin go
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
MAY AMEND
BURGES BILL
AMENDMENT GIVING RIGHTS TO
STORM WATERS OBJECTION
ABLE TO AUTHORS OF THE BILL
IN THE HOUSE
HOUSE RESCINDS ACTION ADOPT
ING COMMITTEE REPORT ON RE
DISTRICTING BILL-SENT BACK
TO CONFERENCE COMMITTEE.
Especial STAFF CorrcSpOndentD

AUSTIN, Texas, March 2l.-Thc Bur
ges- Glasscock general irrigation bill is
in the senate for consideration. with an
amendment adopted by the senate com
mittee to which it had been referred
giving rights to storm waters. This
amendment is Objectionable to the
authors of the bill in the house.
The congressional rcdistricting bill
was today sent back to the free confer
ence committee for further action. as it
was evident that the house would have
rejected the report. Without any debate
the house today adopted a resolution re-
questing the senate to reScind its action
in adopting the report which had been
done last week. The resolution was sent
to the senate and without debate the re
quest of the house was granted. This
sends back the question of deciding on Il
congressional redistricting bill TO the
same committee
1t developed that the 700 mile district
carved for the FL PaSo district was OBJ
jectiOnable not only to the El PaSo mem
bers of the house, but also to other mem
bcrs.
The house passed finally today the
Harris Burgess general mining bill and
now the measure is up for action in the
senate. This bill is slightly different
from the Iludspcth bill which has passed
the senate. The house also passed fin
ally the Hill house bill authorizing the
issuance Of two million dollars of peni-
tentiary bonds and also passed finally
the Haddock bill, providing for the
erection Of monuments to the heroes of
the Confedcracy; also passed the house
bill taking out Of the present law pro
hibiting the carrying of pistols, the eX-
emption heretofore granted to persons
travelling; also passed BartliSS house
bill providing for the destruction of
fruit trees when infected with disease
also Burmeister'S bill making an ap-
preparation of $500 to repair the cap
ital roo; and also the bill committing
habitual drunkardS to insane aSylumS
The Cotton Belt consolidation bill was
today filed in the state department by
the governor without approval; thus the
bill becomes operative without executive
sanction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
TWO CYCLONES.
(By Associated Press.)

OMAHA. Neb.. March 24-(V Tele-
phone TO Denver. Two distinct cy-
clonic wind storms swept Omaha and
vicinity late yesterday. The dead num-
Der between one hundred and two hun
dred. One hundred are seriously in
iured. The less seriously injured are
three hundred or more
Up to noon an occasional fragmentarv
dispatch, and news brought by railroad
trains. has been the only source of dis
aSter news to the outside world. From
the Field club in the western part Of the
city to Carter Lake club in the north
west extremity there is trail of debris
from to six blocks wide. United States
troops guard this area
Entire blocks of poles were crushed off
as if by single blow. Street cars were
picked off the track and demolished.
Fifty persons were caught in moving
picture show at 9th and Lake streets !;
ten dead were recovered from the shows
ruin in a short time. 1t is not known
how many more are buried in the show
debris. The storm demolished several
suburbs including Bemis Park, Ralston,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24

five thousand dollars for the relief Of
storm sufferers. Several business men
made up five thousand. Gov. MoOrehead
Announces that the state is willing to
do anything to aid the city 1t is prob
sion will appropriate a hundred thou
sand dollars for the aid of the storm
sufferers Many houses were wrecked
by the tornado. Eleven churches were
raizcd and eight schools were destroyed.
Eighty are positively known to be dead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24

urday night. He said that he felt great
~ relieved when he at last found him
self on a car with only Il few minutes
needed 70 gci into The states. He said
that he almost held his breath AZ he
came over 10 this side
While at Monterrey Friday afternoon.
the colonel says he caught a glimpse of
Raoul Garatc. Martin ESpinoSa. Miguel
Garibay and Anacar Lopez de Lara. the
four MatamOrOs men who were arrested
last week and sent to Monterrey on
charges of conspiracy against the gov
ernment. Pena said the men were un-
dcr guard 'y soldiers. When informed
Of the news received here that they had
been released, he stated that this was
probably after he saw them. He thought
perhaps they were being taken to Mex
leo City but though he watched the
evening train leaving Monterrey for
Tampico and Mexico City. he did not see
them. Col. Pena left for the north this
afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
Especial to The HPrd[d.

OMAHA, Neb.. March 24.-The death
list resultant from last nights tornado
is known to be sixty five Many Mead have
been taken from the ruins Of their homes
this morning. The unidentified injured
list exceeds seven hundred
At 9 o'clock this morning Governor
Morehcad made trip with Adjutant
General Hall along the path Of the cy-
clone. Tears were III the executive :
I eyes as he viewed what had been
Omaha's best residence district.
Three hundred soldiers from Fort
Crook are working on the wreckage. as
sisted by four companies Of state troops
Possibly two hundred may be dead.
/ Homes have been thrown open to the
homeless injured. Nearly every house
in radius of ten miles is filled with
refugees. A relief fund is being rapidly
raised.
Friends and relatives of the missing
swarm about the mOrgue begging infOr
nation regarding their lost ones. Loot
ing has been going on all night. Tho
wire over which this dispatch is sent il
the only one working out of Omaha at
o'clock this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
UNDER $500 BOND

hent Foster, charged with passing ~
forged check for $50 on the Nimmo
Brown company. was bound to the grand
jury this afternoon. after 4 hearino ba-
lorc ''aStlce Of the Peace Phil II. Bar
bour Bond was fixed in the sum of
5000 in default of which the prisoner
was remandcd to Jail Foster. who
arIed as attorney for himself. claimed
mat ne does not remember what he has
been doing il the past three or four
weeks aud that his memory fails him.
lie was arrested at San Benito Fri
oay by Marshal j. F. Carr. upon de
Scrlption furnished by Sheriff G. T. RYAN
Of Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
TWO TWISTERS VISIT CITY AT
ONE TIME, DOING ENORMOUS
DAMAGE TO LIFE AND PROP
ERTY.
.0THER TOWNS SUFFER
AT NOON GOVERNOR ANNOUNCED
DEATH LIST WOULD EXCEED
TWO HUNDRED - DEATH LIST
INCOMPLETE.
Especial to The UcrGId. J

OMAHA. Neb., March 24.-The full
horror Of last nights storm broke upon
grief stricken Omaha at noon today
when Governor Morehead, Mayor Dahl
man and Produce Commissioner Ridger
authOratively announced the death list
would reach two hundred i'm Omaha
alone, exclusive of Ralston suburbs and
Council Bluffs
The property loss is now estimated at
ten million. Hundreds of thousands OF
SObbing horror stricken persons as
sailed every source of information for
some assurance that friends and rela-
lives had not perished i'll the storm.
Guards at the scene of devastation are
keeping the crowds back by force.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
DEAD AND INJURED $50
TERRE HAUTE REPORTS GREAT
DAMAGE IN NIGO COUNTY
STORM.
by Associated PrcSs.)

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 24.-
Sixteen are known to be dead in a lorna
dO which swept Vigo county last night.
and, the reports arriving slowly are tx
pectcd to bring the death total to fifty.
Many bodies are buried in the ruins
Of their homes. Three hundred south Of
Tcrre Haute destroyed. Prarieton a vii
laGe six miles south was destroyed and
the surrounding country devastated.
Three hundred are injured. many serious
all hospitals are full.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
u. S. MAIL FOR MEXICO
CAR LOAD OF MAIL FROM SAN
ANTONIO. FIRST GOING THIS
WAY INTO MEXICO.

The first movement Of mail from the
United States to Mexico through
Brownsville began today with the ar.
rival of car load of mail from San An.
tonic. destined for various points i'm
Mexico. 1t is expected that from now.
until other gatewayS are open mail will
be routed daily from this point. The
ears viii be sealed here, and are not to
be opened until they arrive at Monter-
rev where there are sufficient postal
clerks TO handle the mail traffic to des-
tinatiOuS
Heavy receipts Of mail continue to ar
rive every night from the Mexican in
terror and are despatched promptly to
San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
SENATE IGNORED REPORTS
REFUSE DTO TAKE ACTION ON IN
NESTIGATION OF ATTORNEY
GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Especial to The HerdldO

AUSTIN, Texas. March 24.-The sen
ate today refused to take any action on
the adoption Of the report Of the com
mittee appointed some time ago to nves-
tigate the attorney generals department
and the committee was discharged.
There were two reports, one that the
senate. had no jurisdiction to make the
investigation and the other indirectly
cenSuring former attorney general A
motion prevailed that the whole matter
be commended to the consideration of
the people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
WIRES At SERVICE OF PUBLIC.
Especial To The HcrdIdD


NEW YORK. March 24-At II o.
lock this morning II. s. Brooks gener.
Il commercial superintendent oI the
American Telegraph and Telephone Co.
gave ont the following statement:
Though our COMPANY suffered heav-
lly as result of the tornado we have one
wire working into Omaha.
Up to this hour this il the ONLY wire
working into the stricken city. We have
been besicgcd with requests for even a
few minutes use OF this wire. but have
turned 1t over to the United Press ex
cluSively with the theory that through
their channels the news will reach every
section Of the country. Tn hours of dis.
treSs such as this the public il entitled
to consideration ahead of any CONNER
cial need"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
DAMAGE AT COUNCIL BLUFFS
PRESIDENT OFFERED AID

WASHINGTON. ID. C., March IL
President Wilson today profTered GOV
ernment aid to storm-Strickcn Omaha.
sending the following telegram to Mayor
Dahlman:
Il am deeply distressed at news re-
celYed from Nebraska. Can we help in
any way"
Secretary OF War Garrison directed
the division Of the army signal corps
now stationed near Omaha to enter the
city and aid in preserving order.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
SEVEN FOOT RATHER
Especial to The HerdldO

DONNA. Texas. March 24.-Saturday
q monster rattlesnake was killed about
q mile and half from this place. the
largest ever seen in this locality. 1t
measured seven feet and three inches in
length. and weighed 60 pounds. When
cOilcd the reptile was as large as "A
buShel basket. 1t had twelve rattles
when killed, but number were broken
off in the conflict. probably five or six.
The skin is on exhibition at the Donna
market, where it will be mounted and
preserved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
(By Associated PreSs.)

CHICAGO, H.. March 24.-One Of
the greatest disasters in the history of
the state of Nebraska occurred last
evening III Omaha. which was swept by
terrific hail, rain and cyclone. All
communications were cut during the
night, but reports from various points
estimated the death list from a hundred
to one thousand.
The first dispatch from Omaha direct,
received here at ) o'clock this morning
says hundreds were killed and injured
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
DIR. NJ. BARRAGAN
IS STILL MAYOR
SECRETARY OF WAR MONDRAGON
WIRES COMMANDER AT MATA-
MOKOS TO RECOGNIZE HIM ABB
SOLUTELY AS PRESIDENT
GOV. GUERRA SAID TO BE DE
PCSED-SOME HUERTA ADLER
ENT TO SUCCEED HIM-GEN, ES-
TRADA PRISONER IN CAPITAL.

Latest developments in the MatamorOs
mayoralty situation apparently place
Mayor Barragan in unqueStiOnable con.
troll. A telegram received by Major Es-
cban Ramos, commander Of the Matamor-
OS garrlSan from General MOndragOn.
the minister of war, instructed him
10 recognize DR.. Barragan absolutely as
president Of the municipality. Thus DR..
Barragan who has been acting mayor Of
the city ever since the overthrow of
president MaderO. will not turn over the
office to Mayor Sada. despite the decree
of the state congress of Tamaulipas di-
rccting that former Mayor Casmirio
Sada should be reinstated.
The situation is rendered tho more in
iereSting from the fact that Barragan
was the rival candidate for the officeof
mayor last December against CaSmiro
Sada. who was elected BY a large ma
Jority. Thus the fortunes Of war have
placed III power the man who lost the
Office at the polls
GOV. GUERRA DEPOSED
The turning down Of the decree of the
IamaullpaS congress is another very IN
lcrcStIng feature of the situation in that
state. 1t appears now. that the power
OF Governor Guerra is at an end i'm the
state. 1t Is stated in fact that the GOV
crnor, who has been in Mexico CITY for
several weeks. has already been removed.
ana will be replaced by some influential
adhrent of the new Mexican government
General Samuel Garcia Cucllar is prom
lnently mentioned for the place. Other
probable heirs of the gubcrnatorial
chair for Tamaulipas are Gen. Jaso and
Engineer DOrbecker.
Governor Guerra was one of the Mad
erlsta governors. When the late prcsi-
dent was depOsed it was naturally cxpect
ed that ne would resign. At first. il was
understood that Guerra was standing
out for MaderO. but it was announced
later he har gone over to the Huerta GOV
"rnment. Now. it appears that he is one
Gf the many former MaderO followers.
VINO are. by some means or other. being
kept III Mexico City That he has been
depoSed is thought very probable.
GEN. ESTRADA A PRISONER.
Still another development in the pro.
cess OF establishing the Huerta regime
in which the MatamoroS section i spe.
clally interested is the probable dis
position of General Estrada. who was
III command at MatamOros when the
change took place. He stood out for Ma.
der0 and, when it was found that the
entire garrison was going over with MAJ
or RamoS to support Felix Diaz. he fled
TO the protection of the United States
consulate. where he remained for weeks
FINALLY ne left disappearing from the
consulate AT night. 1t was reported tba.
ne had gone to Monterrey to confer witt
ms friend Gen. TrevinO. Now it is stat
ed authOritatively that General Estrada
has joined the body Of DISTINGUISHED
prisoners who have Mexico CITY for thci,
prison. having been practically under
arrest in the capital for the past two
weeks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
SECRET MARRIAGE
(BU Associated PrcSs.)

NEW YORK March William
Courtney. the actor, today acknowledged
that Virginia Harmed formerly Mrs. f.
II. Southern. had been his wife several
months. He would not say where the
marriage took place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
Ten DEAD AT YUTAN.
lBN 4 Sa0cinted Preas !

LINCOLN Neb, March 2i-Ten are
dead and expected deaths will total ff
teen N lutan. Nebraska. thirty five miles
northwest of here This is where tbe
Omaha tornado first hit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
EXPERIMENT STATION
(SDPciGI tO The Herald

AUSTIN. Texas. March 24.-Repre-
sentative sam B. Householder will call
up his bill this afternoon providing for
the establishment of the experiment sta
ton in the Valley Country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
NTHANCLED WITH COAL OIL.
tBy i sS0cidtcd Prcss.)

WACO. Tex. March 24.-.Iamcs Allen
bei. aged eighteen was stranglod to
Ceath Yesterday from swallowing kero-
acnc Some Cf il went into his lungs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
OLDHAM OUSTED.
CBY ASSOcidtcd Press.l

CBy Associdtcd Press.)
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 24- tn
supreme court today declared Senator
). VI. Eutrell acting governor of ArkaIf.
NaS depOSing Senator w. X Oldham ::
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
RELIEF APPROPRIATION.
tSpccidI Ia The HcrGIdl }

'@ tNpcci0I 10 The HcraId)
OMAHA. Ncb., March 2I.-At meet
ing Of Mayor Dahman and tia city com
hiSsloherS they appropriated So 900 EN-
Urgency fund for relief Of victims.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
POPE WEAKER.
(By ASSOcidtcd Prcss.)

ROME, March 2i-The none is So
weak that his audiences for tomorrow
Hyefe cancelled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24

Benson. Dundee and Florence. Fires
dotted the ruined district during the
night.
DAMAGE AT COUNCIL BLJrFFS
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia March 2l.-
me tail OF the twiSter struck the ont
skirts OF this city last night and the
latest reports show that twelve bodies
nave been recovered. There NAV be
many more. The property damage is es-
tlmated at two hundred thousand dol
lars
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-24
(BU associated Press


CHICAGO, H.. March -Strawber-
rieS here are selling for one dollar a
quart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-30
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
REGRETTING REMOVAL
OF REV. 7. J. GIBLETT

At a reception rendered the Minis
terial association by Mrs. Scott, 116
r. Broadway. as a farewell to Rev.
T J. Giblett. who has resigned the
passionate of the Baptist church. the
ministers passed the following reso-
luton:
Whereas, it has seemed good in
the Providence of God to call to an
other and larger field OF labor, the
Rev. T. J. Giblett, and thereby break
ing the ties that bind him TO this
community; therefore. be it resolved,
that we express our deepest regret in
losing as wise a leader from our
midst: enc who has endeared himself
to the whole city by his kindly spirit
and gentlemanly bearing at all times
Resolved. that we express our re-
greet that we must lose our most eff
Cient, careful and faithful president
from our local ministers association.
Resolved. that we express our sin
cere desire that God Will lead him in
his new work and give greater fruits
for his labor in the Masters vineyard
and that wherever the Providence Of
God may hencefOrth lead him, he
may have the guiding presence Of the
Great King OF ALL and our prayers
shall go with him and his family as
they shall go from among us.
(Signed) Re. X, Van Wrinkle.
"Secy. Ministerial Assn"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-30
COMMANDERY ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

At a special conclave OF Mishawaka
commandery. No. 81. held Monday,
Dec. %. the following elective and
apointive officers were installed for
service during the coming year:
Sir George b. Sandilands, eminent
commander; Charles l.. Ostrander,
generalissimo; William T. Upper,
captain general: Walter Michael,
senior warden: Miles S. Smith, junior
warden; Alfred c. Ormond, excellent
prelate: Tabor Ham, treasurer; Rich
ard Gill, recorder; Louis Y. Albert,
standard bearer; John A. Beynon,
sword bearer; j. Alvin Scott. warder;
Harry a. Edris sentinel; Edward II.
Sutherland, third guard; Theodore
-. Smith, second guard; Edgar 5. An
derson. first guard.
Sir Lewis G. Rogers Installing Off
GERS as acting grand commander and
Sir John Borough, grand marshall