davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

ALEXANDER AVE, " :, 20 n OF I3sth
~. 26.7XT5. Alexander ave. cor Of l3Sth
81. 2oxTb: Alexander sharp TO Charlotte NJ
Morris. $50 West 1881 st. yrs. per cent;
July I 81 500
CAMRR ELfNG AVE- n cor NJ 18th st,
Russo BARLOW Realty Co 10 Arnold Thsyer ct
al trus. North Hampstead, Long Island; 3
yrs: June Is: $50, 900; attorney Title Guaran-
tee and Trust 60, i76 broadway.
SAME PROPERTY. same 10 Camille Carhn,
240S Cambrelng ave; due as per bond prior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

IsT AVE. $40. = " cor OF I'D -. 2tSNioo.
sty tenmt and stores. sod TO 'he piaIuun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

dADIsoN AVE. 1861. Jake zlmman ast
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-17
PROSPECTS OF PEACE
Materially Added to by Constitution
alist Success in Northern
Mexico

Washington, Nov. 16.-While Off
cial information from Mexico City
was meager, the Washington gov
ernment maintains its confidence
that Provisional President Huerta
will soon be eliminated from the sit
uation.
The steady pressure through dip
lomatic channels, the financial
blockade and the practical certainty
that the embargo on arms will be
lifted unless Huerta yields, are ex-
pected to force retirement Of the pro-
visional president.
The taking of Juarez by Villa s
forces, the capture Of Culiacan, cap
ital of SinaIoa. and the attack on
Victoria, capitol of Tamauipas, on
the Gulf OF Mexico, it is asserted
will affect materially the interna-
tional status of the revolutionists
The revolution has doubled in i'm
portance in the last week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-17

State Commissioner Says that by
January They Must be Fitted
With Fire Escapes

Orlando, Nov 16-The Sentinel
says: Hotel Commissioner A. L. Mes
ser is in Orlando, and yesterday
made a round of the hotels and
warned all that they must have fire
escapes as provided in the recently
enacted hotel law, or be closed up.
Every hotel of three stories or
more must have steel fire escapes.
and those of two stories must be pro-
vided with fire ropes. All houses
are required to have fire escapes, and
Mr.. Messer says that he is deyoting
his attention almost exclusively to
the work of notifying the hotel own
ers and proprietors of this require
ment, and leaving the other features
of the inspection to his assistant.
4 found only three hotels in the
resort section of the state provided
with fire escapes as they should be, +"
said Mr.. Messer. These were the
Flagler and Windsor hotels in Jack
sonville and the HillsbOro in Tampa
1T will cost the Flagler system on
the East Coast in the neighborhood
of S25, coo to provide fire escapes. 1t
has been amazing to me to see the
condition of the hotels in this re-
spect. In some of these hotels you
might give a guest long notice and
he could not escape being burned TO
death if he had to get out in the or
dinary way.
The hotels will have until Janu-
airy Z to comply with the law, and If
they do not I am going to close them
up. I'm going to see that the law is
| enforced. In fact. | have no other
alternative, for if | don't do my duty
l may have to stand a criminal pros
ecution myself"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-17

the hand while walking the streets
in the early hours.
United States troops took station
near the international boundary and
held the Americans away from the
danger zone as much as possible
while the battle lasted.
Order was quickly restored in
Juarez after the capitulation and at
O'Clock street car service between
Ell Paso and Juarez was resumed and
Americans began 10 flock to the Mex
lean city. Little damage was done
in Juarez, as the rebels had no can
non.
Villa personally assured Mayor C.
E. Kelly of Ell Paso that all Ameri-
cans would receive protection. He
expressed regret that an American
had been killed and declared that if
the federals came from Chihuahua to
attempt TO retake Juarez he would
meet them south of town and pre-
vent a battle that would endanger
Americans in El Paso. He said he
had destroyed the railroad to Chi
huahua.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-17
NO. Isl

President Huerta and his cabinet. To
epitomize his conclusions he finds
that
Huerta is a drunkard, dangerous
AT best, irresponsible and reckless
when intoxicated.
He is obessed by the determina-
ton TO hold on TO his present power,
and is inspired with defiant hatred
Of the United States.
He placed the chamber of deputies
under arrest, because he knew that
within twelve hours that body would
have impeached him.
The republic is practically penni-
less. No important loans can be
ioated in face of the opposition of
the United States.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-17
TRAGEDY IN TALLAHASSEE
Disgust With Her Drunken Husband
Drove Mrs. Harrell
to Death

Tallahassee, Nov. 16.-Because
her husband was drunk and started
TO abuse her when he came home,
Mrs. Lum Harrell seized a bottle of
carDolic acid from shelf in a room
at their home here. gulped down the
contents and was soon corpse. Har-
reu, realizing what he had done,
seized a razor and attempted to cash
his throat, but was disarmed and
taken 10 Jail.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-17
JUAREz HAS AGAIN
CHANGED HANDS
Border City Captured Saturday After
Brief But Lively
Battle

El Paso, Nov. 16.-For the sixth
time in the last three years Ciudad
Juarez changed governments when
1000 rebels, led by Gen. Pancho
Villa, attacked and captured the
town yesterday. The rebels lost five
men, the federal deal is estimated at
thirty and four or five non-combat
ants were killed. Among them was
Charles Saggerson, an Ell Paso auto
mobile driver, who was on the main
street in Juarez in his automobile.
NO looting," was the order given
by Villa to his men after the town
had surrendered, and not a single
case of theft has been reported. The
rebels captured 125 federal prison
ers, $4,000 rounds of ammunition,
two field pieces and two machine
guns, in addition to an important
border port of entry and a military
strategic point.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-17

form the duty required OF him in
making registration without mater
tally interfering with his other bus
iness As but little Of his time was
required TO carry on the registration
work, he was not paid for each day
as though he was giving all his time
TO the work, but was paid cOmmen
surate with the actual work requir-
ton should and doubtless will under
the new law be carried on in the
same common sense manner. II
would be ridiculous and absurd to
allow deputy registration officer
full pay for each day when only a
few hours of his time would be re-
quired in registering voters through
out each week.
| still take the position that it
would work a great injustice and
discrimination against the voters
who do not live in or near the coun-
" seat towns for them to be allowed
only one day in which to register in
their respective precincts. Such prop
osirion had it become the law, in my
opinion, would have placed our cleo
tions practically in control of the
large cities and county seat towns.
The citizens living in the out lying
precincts pay as much towards car
rying on registration and towards
defraying the expense Of the elections
as the citizens who live in or near
the county seats, and | believe they
should have reasonable opportunity
to register within their precincts
without being forced to lose the
time and undergo the expense neces-
sary for them to go from ten to thirty
miles to a county seat to get regis
tered.
VIII you kindly publish this COM
munication? Yours truly,
Park Trammell.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-17
GOVERNOR STANDS
TO HIS GUNS
Proves that His Plan of Primary
Registration is Cheap and
Practical

Tallahassee, Nov. 16-Coyernor
Trammell has sent the following let
ter to the Tampa Tribune:
Editor Tribune: l note the edi-
torial in the Tribune of the 18th i'm
stant. headed The Governor Guilty"
In this editorial you have approved
the registra ton feature of the Bryan
primary measure as introduced in
the legislature in its original form,
requiring the registration officer TO
only open the registration books in
each precinct for as much as one day
during the months OF November and
December. Upon the other hand you
condemn the amendment prepared
by me and adopted by the legisla-
ture requiring that the registration
books be opened in each election pre-
cinct for sixty days during 1914, and
thirty days every two years thereaft-
er.
You seem to think that the deputy
registration officers have TO be paid
a salary of as much as two dollars
per day for the full period allowed
for precinct registration. This is not
required by law, nor was it contem-
plated. To take such position you
must lose sight OF the fact that in
employing a deputy registration Off
Ger common sense and justice would
n
amount of work which the registra-
tion officer is to perform should gov
ern his compensation. AS to what
registration will cost under the
amendment which | advocated TO the
primary measure, il is but reasona-
BILE 10 consider our past experience
in the matter of precinct registra-
ton.
The requirement that the regis
tration books be opened for several
weeks in the precinct is no new fea-
ture in our law. For. many years
prior TO the enactment OF the new
primary law under the provisions OF
section PSI OF the general statutes,
the registration books were opened
in each election precinct for four
weeks prior 10 each general primary.
Under the former law it was Gus
tOmary for some merchant or some
citizen having a place Of business
centrally located in the precinct to
be selected as, the deputy regisrra-
tion officer. He could and did per
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-17
WON'T RECOGNIZE HUERTA
Revolutionary Leader is as Definite
as the American President

Nogales, Mexico, Nov 16.-Gen-
eral Carranza will not consider any
means of accomplishing peace not
predicated on the absolute elimina-
ton of Huerta The constitutional
ist leader has issued the following
announcement in characteristic brew
ity and directness.
I'VE will recognize nobody who
he has usurped."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-17
L. ID. C. ELECT OFFICERS

New Orleans, Nov. 16.-In ses-
sions enlivened by acrimonious de-
bate and charges that the gag"
rule was being invoked, the Daugh-
GERS last night and hurried through
much routine work in time to ad-
journ. Mrs. Daisy McLauren Stew
ems of Brandon, Miss, was elected
president-general by unanimous
vote.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-17

Handsome and fashionable sta
tionery at The Murray Co. 11-13-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-17
SPENCER WILL SWING

Chicago. Nov. 16-Henry Spencer,
murderer OF Mrs Alice Rexroat,
whose manglel remains were found
on a railroad track at Wheaton, a
suburb OF this city, several weeks
ago. was found guilty of first degree
murder. He Will be hanged for the
crime. which he confessed at the
time OF his arrest.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-17
OBSERVATIONS OF
AN AMERICAN
Made at Close Range in the Capital
City of Mexico

New York. Nov. IA New York
banker, who has just returned from
Mexico City. has prepared for pub
lication an important study OF condi-
tions there. His opportunities for
close, first hand observation were un-
equaIed He was on terms Of inti-
macy with leading Nexicans and
members Of the American colony,
and had several interviews with
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-17
MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion-Dunn Lodge NJ. 19, F. &
A. NJ. meets on the first and thiro
Thursday evenings Of each month at
1880 o'clock, until further notice
c. E. Simmons, ". N.
Jake Brown, Secretary Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-17

Ealland's Thanksgiving, birthday
and friendship cards at The Murray
Company. 11-13-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-17
Bullets Fell in FL PasO

Bullets fell thick in Ell Paso dur
ing the attack and Chester L. Bur
nett, a messenger boy, was shot thru
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-17
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Ocala Chapter, No. %, o. E. s.,
meets at Yonge's Hall every first Fri
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. The.
sewing circle meets every third Fri
day afternoon at $3.50.
Mrs. Emma c. Burnett, ". VI
Miss Florrie Condor, Secretary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-17

Fine china that is appropriate for
wedding gifts at Burnett's. 1113tfdw
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
WOMAN CONVICTED
BY WOMEN'S JURY

Mrs. Luisa Garagnella of Antioch,
Contra Costa county. found guilty of
battery yesterday, has the distinction
of being the first woman in California
convicted by jury of women. The
charge against her was brought by
Mrs. Mary Cardoza, neighbor, and
the trial packed half the town in Jus
tice of the Peace wightman's court
room.
Mrs Cardoza, 1t was testified, went
to the Garagnella home the other day
to demand pay for a new red sweater
which was torn from her sons back.
In the alteration that followed Mrs.
Cardoza called Mrs. Caragnella hard
names and Mrs. Caragnella, egged on
by her husband, struck her opponent.
The nine women who sat in judg-
ment and entered g. verdict against
one of their own sex were Mrs. r.
Palm, Mrs. Even Thomas, Mrs. Harry
Beede, Mrs. Nellie Knowland, Mrs.
w. Tanner, Mrs. Myrtle Marshall, Mrs.
Charles Giffen, Mrs. G. c. Campbell
and Mrs. c. w. Keeney.
Two women, Mrs. Ferdinand Stamm
and Mrs. r. A. Williamson, were I'm
paneled. but excused for cause, and
Mrs. M. G. Abbott was not called to
the box.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Bar Of Silver Worth
500 and Weighing
100 Pounds Is Lost
Bullion Mysteriously Disappears
While Being Transferred
to Steamer

A bar OF silver bullion valued at
500 disappeared in the course of
transfer from the Selby Smelling
works to the Japanese liper Chiyo
Maru. The silver, one of shipment
of 285 bars, was delivered at pier "a.
The shipment was checked from the
Wells Fargo wagon to the wharf and
receipted for by Purser William Chap
man. When the stuff was rechecked
after being placed in the liners specie
tanks. 1t was found to be one bar
short and when careful search failed
to reveal Its whereabouts the police
and the Wells Fargo Express COM
pany were notified. Police Detectives
John Annear and Thomas Collier have
been detailed on the case.
1t is considered unlikely that the
bar could have fallen overheard unno-
ticed and equally improbable that
anybody could have stolen tho bar
from the pier. AS far as Its size is
concerned the bar might have been
hidden under coat. but as it weighs
about 100 pounds. carrying It away
without attracting attention would
have been practically impossible.
The shipment is now being traced
back to the Selby works in the belief
that there was an error in the original
count.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Edward A. Fiske Employs Counsel and viii Apply for Writ
of Habeas Corpus
Continued From Page 1

special agent of the Southern Pacific,
after a conference OF hours with the
sheriff and district attorney of Contra
Costa county at Martinez this morn
ing.
Doctor Clark went to the city
prison late today to look at Fiske.
IDENTIFICATION UP TO DOCTOR
Kindelon and the county authorities
decided to leave the matter OF identi-
fication UP to Clark because there is
a conflict in the opinion of other pas
sengers and trainmen who saw the
bandit Friday night.
There is not sufficient evidence
otherwise to warrant the issuance Of
a warrant on such serious charge,
80 the county attorney decided.
At this time members of the police
department are convinced the San
Mateo man Is the victim of series
of peculiar circumstances almost un-
believable, which Fiske declares will
result in the fling of q 100000 suit
for damages against the Southern Pa
cific company for false arrest.
Fiske retained Louis J. Ward for
his attorney. through several friends,
who selected Ward before Fiske had
been consulted. Fiske was for hay-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

ing Archie Johnson, the son of Gov
ernor Johnson, get him out of his pre-
dicament speedily with a writ of ha-
beas corpus.
Shuddering from his experience with
jail bunk during his night in deti-
nue., Fiske was eager to get out in
''the box to chat with newspaper
men.
AS he read the stories OF his double
identity he grew hot and cold, laughed
and frowned.
This is the most impossible stu
alton imaginable" he declared
And what he said about some people
was very bitter and plain.
BEYOND EXPLANATION
"The thing is beyond explanation.
couldn't start to explain it." he said
several times, as he struggled to get
all the charges through his head.
When ke knew that he was suspected
of three train robberies, instead OF
two, his chagrin was worse than eyer.
Fiske is six feet two inches tall. He
Is straight as an Indian and lean and
hard, like a trained man. He weighs
100 pounds. His face is ruddy and
full for a man of such sharp features.
His nose is very thin and sharply
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
HUERTA WILL
LEAD ARMY
IN FIELD
Dictator Organizing 10000
Men to March Against Car
rama and Followers
Continued From Page Il

open the way directly to Mexico City.
The constitutionalists, who months
ago were lighting in rags and with
out food, are now wearing uniforms
of khaki and seem to have abundant
supplies.
Huerta will take the field against
the Mexican constitutionalists- He in
tends to lead into battle the greatest
Mexican army ever gathered. This ex-
pIanation was given today by friends
of Huerta for his action in calling
upon the governors of the various
states OF Mexico to put into the field
at once all their available men, as he
desired to raise an army of 10000
men. Huerta has little hope of stop
ping the campaign of the constitu-
tionalists in the north, but with this
great army he expects to deal a
crushing blow to Carranza when the
revolutionary leader brings his forces
within striking distance of Mexico
City.
CONGRESS READY FOR WORK
and justices Of the supreme court
were notified today by the commit
tees representing the senate and the
chamber of deputies that both houses
were organized and now ready for
business Most of the members of the
diplomatic corps, Ii is believed. will
attend the opening session tomorrow
afternoon. although it is understood
that Charge d'Affaires O'Shaugh-
messy has made a previous engage
ment to play golf at the Country club.
That Huerta will recognize congress
as a legally constituted Legislative
body is a foregone conclusion
HUERTA IGNORES UNITED STATES
WASHINGTON. Nov 19.-"There
have been no developments in the
Mexican situation within 4s hours.
We received no reply from Huerta
to our last note. I do not care to
discuss the Carranza-Hale incident" !"
Secretary Bryan in this manner
summed up the Official news" of the
Mexican situation today. It was
learned, however, that the administra-
tion is preparing to give Hale "un-
official credentials to enable him to
continue his discussions with Car
rama.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

cloud that hung over him. then he
told of being at his home in San
Mateo on Monday evening when the
Shore Line Limited was held up, and
added the story of spending the
afternoon and evening of last Friday,
when the san Francisco Limited was
held up near Richmond, at the Poodle
Dog restaurant in Mason street in
company with party of companions,
who ate and drank the evening away.
He directed the police to go there and
get his check. Fiske's statement as
to his being at the restaurant for a
long time Friday was borne out by
the statement Of a waiter and by the
check.
DETECTIVES TAKE TRAIL
As long ago as Monday evening de-
tectives were watching the st. Fran
els for Ffske.
Out of the tangle of clews follow
ing the Richmond holdup, information
from an unnamed informant put the
detectives at the heels of Fiske.
BY a coincidence, on the night of the
lootin gof the car on the Bay Line
Limited Fisko did not appear at the
st. Francis, as he was scheduled to do.
Detectives watched the incoming
passenger trains from the south Tues
day morning and when Conductor
Watson picked Fiske out OF the crowd
and set the operatives at him. they
trailed him to the st. Francis, where
he was approached and advised that
he was in custody.
FIsKE THOUGHT 1T JOKE
Fiske was especially outraged over
the statement that he had fed from
the washroom at the st. Francis when
he saw Conductor Watson peeking
around the corner at him.
Il didn't know anybody was after
me until the detective came up and
told me So" he declared. II was SO
sure it was a big joke of some sort
that l didn't move an eyelash. l was
perfectly calm all through the day.
1 am just beginning to realize I am in
serious trouble"
FIRST NIGHT BEHIND BARS
Fiskes night in Number Three
was the first night he had ever spent
behind bars. so he said this morning,
and he was not at all boastful about
the experience.
Il went to bed, il you cali it bed.
with my raincoat and all my clothes
on" said Fiske. Il guess I slept a
little. I never imagined a dirtier
place in my life. / could hardly
breathe because of the smell at times.
I didn't think they ever treated any
body to anything like it. And thefy
put me in cage with lot OF negroes
and Hindus this morning. / dubbed
1t the 'crumb cage and it is a pretty
fair name. l can't keep from scratch
ing myself"
Fiske, with q days growth of beard.
was not so dapper in appearance as
he was yesterday at the st. Francis,
but his eye was clear and his con-
versation sparkling with wit.
He was disappointed when o'clock
came and not friend had called to
see him.
NO WORD FROM WIFE
He thought Mrs Ffske should have
been heard from before, but noon
came and his wife had sent him no
word.
About 10 o'clock the Rev. Arch Per-
rim. pastor of the Church of St Mary
the Virgin, was admitted to "the box
and chatted with Fiske for several
minutes.
Fiske said he met Rev. Mr.. Perrin
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

at party and that the two became
quite good friends.
Fiske had a newspaper man tele-
phone to his friend, L. w. Friedlander.
at the st. Francis. Friedlander came
to the city prison about II o'clock. ac-
companied by two other well dressed
young business men. Friedlander an
nounced an attorney would be named
Immediately and an effort made to Sc
cure F1ske's release on writ of
habeas corpus.
SON OF GOVERNOR JOHNSON
Archie Johnson, son of Governor
Johnson, called on F'iske at 1880
o'clock and was closeted with him at
noon.
A friend called Tim Healy. Healy
discussed the trouble with Fiske for
half an hour, but was not retained as
attorney, owing to the arrangement
made by Friedlander without the
knowledge of Fiske.
While Fiske would talk wittily
about the weather, joke about his
predicament and speak bitterly about
the friends who desert q man who is
suspected of wrongdoing, he refused
to tell the details of his movements
during the last week. which covers
the holdup of the San Francisco Linn
tied and the Bay Shore Line Limited.
MUST START OVER AGAIN
II came to California with a clean
sheet year ago. and I was making
good here and was thought well of.
My friends will think am q fine bird
now, won't they? suppose 1t means
start all over again"
Here is where the real mystery en-
ters the case. From the time OF the
receipt of the tip from the Bur-
lfngame. police Chief Special Agent
Kindelon set his detectives on Fiske's
trail and not minute of the latter's
time was unaccounted for. Just how
much Kindelon has learned from his
men and Just how strong is the evil
dence against Fiske he will not d.
vulge.