davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
TRAIN SERVICE SUSPENDED
Route from Laredo to Mexico
CITY Closed To day.

Laredo. Tex. Feb. BIT was announced
,o-nicht that train service over the direct
route Of the National Railway To Mexico
CITY from Laredo would be discontinue
tomorrow. but that trains would be IT."
as far south a. Monterey. and there con
nections might be made for Tampico ana
over a circuitous route into the Mexican
capital
Th, express company operating ih
Mexico announced that for the present
nothing ~ value destined Tor Mexico OK!
would be received for transportation.
The Whereabouts OF the northbound
passenger train from Mexico city when
left there Tuesday night Is siiii unFe-
ported. and there Is apprehension Tor inc
safety Of its passengers. IN unsucc'~s-
fil attack was made on the southboun'
Mexican National lines passenger tr"h
which left here Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14

the firing from this battery was inces-
SAINT. Apparently it had little effect 50
far as disabling any Of the garrison Oh
The Citadel was concerned. This was
due To the use of shrapne instead OF
solid shot.
Standing at the corner of Gale Lon
dres and Gale Geneva, two squares
from the embassy. shells could be seen
by The Tribune correspondent burstihs
over the Citadel from the first lie"
shots. The fedcrals then depressed tne
muzzles of the pieces too much, Win
the result that ten or dozen sheiIs
crashed through the walls OF the manu-
some residences a short distance from
the Gore Court apartment house "hi0h
was struck several times yesterday
forcing the American tenants to lee
Afterward the federal gunners go' '''c
range better. and while the battery re-
manned at work almost every smell eN-
pioded squarcly over the Citadel
Try to Snipe ArtIlerymen.
This had been going on for half an
hour. when between fifty and one nun
bred Felicistas suddenly appeared III
Gale Hamburgo. half dozen squares
from the battery. climbed on roofs anu
began to try to snipe the federal gun
ners. Their aim was poor and the pat
terry crashed on undisturbed. The bat
terry commander sent messenger 10
The captain of a force of two hundred
rurales who were among the soidierS
detailed to patrol all roads leading out
of the city in the eXpection that Dlaz
might make an attempt to escape II
things grew TOO hot for him III the
Citadel The rurales. 100 strong. came
down the Pasco from Chapultepec. de-
ployed i'm open order and halted 10 the
right of the Paseo. in the open helds' on
a line with Gale Geneva, which leads
directly to the embassy. They opened
fire on the Felicistas. who stood thelr
ground we'll but the rurales were the
better marksmon.
From i'm front of the embassy bullets
could be heard whizzing in all direc-
lions. and the progress Of the fight was
watched until il got too warm for the
Felicistas. who gave il up and scat
tered i'm the direction of the Citadel.
The trumpets blew and the commander
OF the rurales got his men together be
hind a high wall square north OF the
embassy Several were wounded but
none seriously. They halted while
Americans living near by sent servants
out TO them with water and food.
When they had rested they marched
past the embassy. The captain talked
TO Ambassador Wilson. telling him
what had happened and saying he had
been sent to intercept Diaz in case Of
his flight.
No shells landed in the direction Of
the American colony during the worst
Of the bombardment in the forenoon.
When the Tribune correspondent
took advantage of lull in the firing
lust before noon to get from the Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
Director Barrett's Plan.

After explaining that his plan is pro-
posed personally. on his own responsible
ity without involving in any way the
Pan American Union or the members OF
it, governing board Director Barrett
says:
In word. the suggestion Ia that,
through the initiative Of the United States
government, an International cOmmlssi)u
shall hc Immediately named, consisting of
one of tho most available statesmen of
tho United states. such as Elihu Root or
William j. Bryan; some eminent Latin
American diplomat now IN Washington.
representing government sufficiently re-
mote from the United states and MeXic)
to have no projudices and yet De kindly
disposed toward both. and AT the same
time arouse no jcalousies among the other
Latin-Amcrican countries. like Senior Don
Ignacio Caldoron. Minister Of Bolivia. or
Dr. carlos Maria die Pena. Minister of
Uruguay. and some correspondingly dis
tinguishcd and influential Mexican. ike
Senior Don Francisco de Ia Barra late
Provisional President of Mexico and for
mer Ambassador to the United States OF
Senior Don Joaquin -. Casasus. former
Ambassador to the United states. who
shall investigate the whole situation I'm
Mexico on the ground and endcavor to
compose IL and make recommendation TO
Mexico which shall readjust the situation
I'M favor Of permanent peace and stabil-
ity.
The suggestion. then. is that the Pres
idcnt of the United States shall immedi-
ately instruct the United states Ambassa-
dor in Mexico 10 present this plan To- the
Mexican government and the revolution
AIRY leaders. and urge complete cessation
OF hostilities pending the action and re-
port OF the commission. and that IL sinai!
Ice made known 10 the Mexican govern
ment and the people that they will he
expected. with the moral support and in
tercst OF all America. To carry out the
conclusions of such International com
mission
The selection Of Mr. Root or Nj
Bryan viii bc satisfactory 10 the peopl'
of tire United States and will Immediately
win the confidence of Mexico and Latin
America IN the plan. The selection OF
either the Minister OF Bolivia or the
Minister of Uruguay. both Of whom are
mon of ability and strong character. com
ing from two countries in southern South
America. which by location and relation
TO the other American countries have n
selfish interest in the situation. and whose
participation could not arouse any ical-
ousies between Brazil and Argentina u
chilli and Peru. will insure the moral
support of all Latin America. ana canno,
be opposed by Mexico The selection u
q representative Mexican will protec,
Mexican interests and DC satisfactory
alike TO Mexico. the United States and
Latin America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14

lean colony to the centre of the city
in an automobile he found passage in
all direct routes barred by troops. a
long detour through the outskirts Of the
city out Of the zone of FIRE brought
him To the cable office. There cable
messages were fled for the ambassador
and many Americans who were anxious
To notify their friends in the United
States of their safety.
Two squares from the cable office. at
the corner of San Juan de Letran and
Gale Victoria, two federal guns were
banging away in the direction Cf the
Citadei as steady as clockwork. Sew
erdl machine guns on nearby roofs
We're suffering away. while the fed
erals behind heavy parapets on old
Mexican houses We're doing a lot Of
rifle firing. which seemed largely in
effective.
Start a Lively Bombardment.
Up to this time the defenders Of the
arsenal had paid little attention to the
fire from this direction They had sent
an occasional shell in the direction Of
the Palace. most projectiles falling
short. but at O'Clock they suddenly
woke up. and for ten minutes fairly
filled the air with shrapnel. Whether
by accident or design. they had an ac-
curate range for two squares between
San Juan de Lctran. Gale Victoria.
Gale Gante and Gale Diez Y Seis de
Scptiembre, in which arc the cable of
flee, the American Club. the Hoiel
Jardin and many American business
houses.
At least ten shells landed on buildings
adjoining the cable office, although the
latter building was unhurt. except
from fragments Of masonry. shell cas-
! ings. rifle balls and shrapnel. The
street was clCuded with great columns
Of dust. The door Of the cable Office
was hastily closed. and nearly every
one inside reiterated 10 the rear of the
building. The Mexican operators, al
though the building was rocking and
trembling with the conclusions. While
flying missiles played dcafening
tattoo on the steel shutters. stayed on
at their instruments and never stopped
receiving and sending messages.
When the bombardment ceased and
| il was safe To venture from the build
ing. q hundred evidences Of the result
OF the firing were seen. Ii was impossl-
bic 10 cross from the cable office 10
Porters Hotel without treadinS ON
debris that Uttered the pavement. Hair
a dozen copings had been knocked off.
windows were shattered. and big and
little holes pierced the walls. Scarcely
building in the area escaped, but
when il was all over the federal
gunners at Gale Victoria were still
plugging away. and the rebels had
gained nothing.
lust before the bombardment ended
fifty or so federal infantrymen in sup
port of the guns In the Gale Victoria
were suddenly seen TO drop on their
bellies and begin to fire as rapidly as
they could pull the triggers up the Gale
Victoria in the direction Of the arsenal
They were still firing when the shrapnel
began TO hy. The watchers retreated
inside the cable office. The rebels had
essayed some sort of an advance under
cover of the heavy fire from the Citaoel,
but had evidently been unsuccessful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
EDITORS FAMILY SAFE

Kansas city. Mo, Feb. 49, Mrs. j. X.
Hudson. Of this city. received "A telegram
to-day from her son. Paul Hudson. editor
OF THE Mexican Herald" saying that he.
his wife and two children were barricaded
in The llerad' office near the Amerl-
can Consulate
The end OF the bombardment. Ny iTud-
son said, was not IN sight. All foreigners
had laid In ammunition and provisions
sufficient for their present needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
TRAIN READY TO LEAVE
Preparations Suggest Madero
Might Quit Capital.
OBy AssoclAtel prcss.

Mexico City. Feb. APPROPRIATIONS
made TO get train ready at the Mexican
Central station. this afternoon caused
some comment.
II was suggested that IL was barely pos
sble President Madero was preparing to
flee the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14

No. y Broad street Advices were r.
ceived during the forenoon irdica'ns
thar the situation was alarming. but they
showed that nothing decisive had hap
pered The officials said they looked To-
further dispatches TINS morning - oa,i0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
GENERAL MAUs COMING HERE

IBy TclcgFapi 20 Tie Tribune.
Vancouver Barracks. Wash. Feb. l3
Br.gadier General VI. i. Maus left her.
to-day FOR New York under orders to
take command of the lst Brigade OF the
army. which has been chosen for service
IN Mexico in case troops are sent there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
coLoNIA LOSS NOT CONFIRMED

No confirmation of the reported burning
of the Colonia station OF the National
Railways of Mexico had been received
yesterday at the offices OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
Invasion Plans Considered.

ono of the most significant incidents
to-day was n meeting OF the Joint Army
Navy Board in the office of Admiral
Dewey. Plans for a joint invasion OF
Mexico by the military and naval forces
of the United States We're considered at
great length. although the intimation was
given out by the confcrgccS that only
routine matters were discussed.
Immediately after the conference. Cen
oral Wood returned To his Office and went
into conference with officers OF the gen
cral STATS and chiefs of the various
Offices Preparation of orders to carry
into effect the plans outlined by the
joint board when the word Is given was
the purpose OF this conference. General
Wood has worked untiringly since sun
day. and has gone over every detail OF
a broad plan for the occupation of Mexico
or the mobilization of troops along the
border. lie is pleased with the military
conditions.
one move considered by the admins
tration is the mobilization of American
troops on transports In close proximity
to Mexican waters. The landing OF
troops on Mexican soil would. IF course,
he an act of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
Trooss Ordered 10 Norfolk.

The plans FOR cntraining the first b'lg-
AIDE of the first division Of the army,
under the new organization To become
effective on Saturday. have been per-
fccted. and orders were given to-day for
an advance guard to proceed to Newport
News To make preparations.
Department of State officials were en-
gagged to-day in compiling information
about the Mexican situation for possible
special message by the President. Rough
drafts OF portions Of the message have al
ready been prepared, the aim OF the adj
ministration being 10 submit all the es-
sential facts to Congress. so that that
body will be able to act ntellIgcntly If
the necessity arises A message to Con-
gress. II was pointed out. would contain
much information about conditions below
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04
An International Irngrnm

The International Convention
Christian Endoator to be- held
Lor Augolos Iuly H-II 1919 Is Il
decd to have an interesting pr
gram Besides our own great +
iaatcr leaders Bor clark. va
shaw Karl Lehman. and othe
the United States viii be- rcpresen
rd hy such men as Hon VILLA
Jennings Bryan. Secretary OF sta
Roy Charles " shelton iamol
author aud pastor. and leader
each of the denominations admi
ting Christian Eudoayor Cana,
viii send Hon James \ McDonal
.LL. D.. and Rev Vs. n Barra
Tough Rev Corey viii bring
message from the Dark Couiinon
Rev aud Mrs r. T. Strothcr vi
represent China Rev y v ilarr
up.. Australia Miss y " or
ham end Rev William pattorso
.p -. Great Britain and ireland
The Cristian Endcator lnstitu
(which Is one of tho most practice
hud helpful features of The Col
toution. viii have the expert sci
vices of the following Endcly,
leaders and pastors Mr. Karl lei
mann. NJ William Shaw Mr. T..
Gates. Rev g. W Benin Rev u
Polling Prof Amos q Wells, MiI
Elizabeth HAN and others.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04

Jo'epA iHicrprstins dealing Is restrict.
PARODY brfarI ed. The Lord
kuoweth them that are His" His spe-
cinl dealings IRE with His conSccrated
pcople-thosc In covenant relationship
with Him. These alone have the prom
Use that all things work together for
good
Joseph belonged Co this line In cove
nant relationship with God. This &c.
counts for Gods dealings with him
rather than with young men OF other
families The lsraelltcs passed through
many trying Experiences because they
were God people. Many Of these they
might have c, lpcd. had they not come
into covenant relationship with God
But then they would have escaped Ger.
tain blessings lsO
Wherever che plowshare Of trouble
has gone. Do tls made ready Tor the
seed of Divine Truth. The next Age.
under Messiah, bcnehceni rule viii be-
the time OF -ou 'ng seeds 10 knowledge
OF God and lHprcciatlon 81 Ill> elori
ous character The results VIII he won.
dcrful as co. rlptures declare.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04

For The meeting ai First Hlpils'
Church This evening
devotional Meeting Tho laH of
Increase aud Decrease
Leader Mr Richardson.
Song
scripture Reading Lutr 1911
1f Leader
Prayer
Tho Laws aud The Law lu.l
one Leader
The laW Boo lts Workiug
! A. au Incentive
A. showing what Ones Re
Hlr1 WIN &c.
A. Emphasizing the Principle
.of dizziness Mr. Meyer
The ia Increase and Decrease
Concoruins the Use Of Money
Leader
what Jesus SAYS About This Law
Concerning Himself aud e. John = 2
1i.sl' Miss Pearl ncNauIt
song. lsl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04

No better plan 20 keep the Chrt
tuu Eudoavor societies he q hl
state of ofncIouc, can bee surgcstf
than the organization of them +
Co % riiy union The meeting +.
the unIou. usually held months
arc of eroat help n passing alop
good works and activities Each ~
cirt, hls tho PRIVILEGE of rcportinl
ou work. advancing new idea,
Iand suggestions aud learning what
oach of the other societies are do
Tina
Also. On union there is strength
$50 tho city union can attempt
thuss too large for one society The
Dallas linton among other good
works. secs that sunday services
are held go the county farm an,.
JAN and me, are nov making prep.
aDtion to entertain the Christian
tudoayur Convention to Doe held ir
that ciiF luuc l2-la. which five
hundred Eudeaycrors from every part
ol the state are expected 10 attend
The sherman Endoavor Union
recently or-auizod begins Us first
active work boz preparing for the
Rcd River District Convention "a
Doe held iu the city May H-li. Each
of the local unions iu Houston. ~
Worth. amarillo and other places
ar" 'ucaErd boz work for the better.
bent of rclis.oU, ahd moral vel
faro Too large 90 hc undertaken by
fIc societies separately.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04
Central Presbyterian
I'll - -

The pastor win preach at " m
and SIS 3 m The Evening subj eei
uli Del The Misuse aud Disuse 81
poRer
Sunday school a:f5 a. m.
Christian Endeavor Is D. m
Morning Music
Anthem Bless the Lord Wu.
Hams
Violin solo Berceuse" from Joco-
bu GODDARD Mr. Mobiles.
EtonIng music
Special organ Number Melody Of
love Euglcman Miss Howard
Anthem That sweet Story Of Jld"
Parks
Wc heartily invite You 10 attenn
or ruices and Worship elth us 10.
il
~ TlOMSEN. Minister
q D. HlGiNnOTHAM. supt
3 ANTELL. Organist
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04

900 North Pierce 81
sunday school, a.t5 q. m uarD
p E0udot. superintendent
Preaching, % a. m Rev J. w.
Harder
Sons Service. as .. m. Leader
Coco % Htchings.
Preaching Rev N Harder
fHo Revival meeting continues
afH increased interest a. every scr.
$500 Souls are being saved and these
special meetings vii continue thru
net Heek and an are assured o. vel.
como services are held anorG9ru
or o'clock every night at 90. m.
Come and got blessing
HOEKT pRYDE. Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04

NEW YORK. May The first
party of American delegates To the
Worlds sunday school convention
which is 20 bc held IN Zurich. swift
f"rland iu July. sailed from New
York today for @ tour Of Egypt and
'he Holy land prior to the cuuyen-
iipr \lio1ethcr there viii Dee sew
oral thousand American delegates at
i1e Zurich convention Several ships
have hron chartered 10 conVel thcm
io Europe. sailing next month iron
NeN York, Boston and Montreal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04
Iulk street Methods.

Cor Polk and sth street
ITH p Robinson. Pastor
Sabbath school ~ at5 q. m
Preaching az ~ a. m. by the pa
'Hr Tho Greatest words iu the world
.|. 20 m Dr Lowrey. of l.owrcy
rhWpU school. viii speak DO not
W Do because the Dr viii give d
-rsaf address.
leaaHes at and 7.i5 p m So
rInr League viii meet up stairs in On,
rar'nr
lt H look for a great day 70,
present ul do your part
a cordial Welcome 10 an
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04

Corner Fillmore and ON
Adult Bible Glass aud SUNDAY
f00I 90. a m
Morning Service aud sermon Iln
Elmne service and Sermon. IS D.
Haeu.af monthly meeting of the
t.1n 100 the rcciory Monday. -.
MEMS Lecture Glass al The re,to.y
Tuesday evening. > o'clock
Regular wednesday evening sore
FI.. and address. D. m
cordial invitation to an friends
aHI visitors for an services from mo
rector aHI congregation
70 ". TRAPNELL. Rector
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04

OI Harris store buildins east ol
-fHtH DO popot on Fourth street
$3.50 Hn'I meeting sunday ! "a m
aHI ..t. - m and "Wednesday nirht
NH 1921. invited. this IL the people p
meeting come and fill your little
.Hrr.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04

w TI'T TIIWTN 0TTN'T
Rc-ular sunday Services ~ q ma
and \ 3 No.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting - m
SUNDAY school. for the benefit of
students 100 years old and younger
L. 20 O. m
Reading Room Boz tho shurch build-
iur is omen from 900 to b O'Clock
each afternoon. except SUNDAY, where
the Bible and authorized Christian
Science literature ma, boz read co.
purchased 30 desired
The public BE- cordially invited to
attend these services aud to make use
uf the Reading Room
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04
MI llni.ilan

liblc School % o. m
Public Worship. o. 600 aud Do
900.
Junior Eudeafof % m
senior s. o. o. q. o. 40 m
Theme of morulue sermon Th'
Beauty of Christi Teachings
Evening sermon The Christ -piri'
OF Confrsthent
Special music IN cnoh fcrrico D..
thc choir and thc singing OF OBJ
hymns 10. tho congregation
We extend cordial welcome ."
tho general public 10 all our service
W O. JENNINGS Pastor
r. o. NEWCONE. supt
MISS GENEVlEVE sTtVERs
Organi.t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04

FIRST " = Church
lfh aHd Fan Buren, stE
sunday School H.fl a. m
Preaching il fhe morning by 'hr
pastor On the evening toIi be- hc.d
he 3rd quarterly meeting service and
Tho District supt ur strong n.l'
preach
Miss williams RiII sing
The public b. cordially invited 40
those services
q g. BKhNNON. Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04
Few Complete Education.

In Tie country. as a whole. less than
half the children finish the frs, six
school grades. only about one IN four
ever enters high school and less taau
rye in Que hundred 40 to colluse.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04

There will be- mo- preaching at the
Cougrcgatioual church today because
of the absence of Rev e. 4 koiluor
hul there viii boz ihc regular SUNDAY
school go o 800 as usual
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04
The Value OF Adversely.

scph away MANY
fathers. especially
the rich. have made
similar mistakes.
God makes no
such mistakes His
people are assured
that trials and dif
ncultics are marks
OF relationship 10
Him and ~ His
care over them
This providcntial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04

Some men are just handy enough
90 take tho sting az defeat and fashion
/ n into spur that drives them on to
Z Hucccaa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04

Sunday school. @ % o. Harry g.
Ho1d9' superintendent
rrHrI.uE sorfir" every Friday
rI.hf 10 O'Clock Come everybody
welcome