davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-05
VILLA AND HIS ARMY
IN CHIHUAHUA TO-DAY
Rebel Commander Will Enter
state Capital at Head Of
$500 Troops.
CARRANZA TO JOIN HIM
Forty Autos Sent From Marta.
Tex. to Meet Fleeing
Refugees.
CARRANZA TO JOIN HIM

III PAso. Dec. 1T was announced in
Juarez tonight that Villa would reach
Chihuahua tomorrow and would enter
the State capital at the head of $500 of his
troops. 1t was said that he would tarry
but very few days waiting for Venus
tiano Carranza to come from Hermosillo.
whereupon villa would lead his army
southwark and leave civil affairs in the
hands Of Carranza.
Train service over the Mexican Central
between here and Chihuahua In to be re-
sumed shortly. and by the middle Of De-
ceinber 1t Is expected that trains will be-
running between Juarez and chihuahua
over the Mexican Northwestern, the +. s.
Pearson road. The resumption OF traffic
ON this line. which is now being rebuilt,
will enable the mills at MADEIRA and Pear
son. employing IA thousand men. to start
again and will permit n full force to be
employed at the companys FL Paso mill,
which is now running with half force
because OF lack Of timber.
over 100 wounded Mexicans are still
being cared for in Juarez as "A result OF
the recent fighting. To-day the biggest
gambling house in the border town was
taken over for a hospital and the wounded
were removed from the several small ho-
tells and placed in the one building. The
Red Cross is looking after the wounded.
Forty automobiles were sent from
Marta. Tex. this afternoon to Preside.
which is opposite Ojinaga. Mexico. to meet
the refugees coming from Chihuahua to
the United States. The refugees. accom-
panied by Gen. Mercado's evacuatng Fed
eral army. We're reported fifty miles south
of Otinaga and the border. II is pos
sible that the automobiles will cross the
border and enter Mexico after the refugees
i ii they do not reach ojinaga by morning
Members of thirty-tve of the mos,
prominent families ia chihuahua are
among tn. refugees. They are all with
out food and water and the weather IL
extremely cold. There is hardly any like
lhood Of the rebels Overtaking the column
The Federal soldiers. after reaching the
border with the refugees are expected to
make their cscap. to Nu-vo Leon
. While Pancho Villa the rebel leader
declared y,S StcIdaH that %. had ordered
part OF his force after these F.derals this
Is not generally credited. Tn. country is
80 barren across to bjlnaga from any
point on the Mexican Central road where
MS troops would hav" started that it is
not believed that any such expedition has
! been sent out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-05
BIG SNOWST0RM IN COLORADO.
Public Buildings In Denver shelter
the "LOsu" Public.

DrNvER. Dec i.-One Of the greatest
snow storms in the history OF Colorado
ragged in the State to-day and the snow
is stl! falling tonight, In Denver AZ 10
O'Clock sixteen inches of snow covered tn :
streets. The storm was general through
out the State. the snow on level ground
being three feet deep
All traffic was stopped here long be
fore night and shoppers and shopgills
were unable to reach th'.r homes. Public
buildings were opened 10 accommodate
those who We're unable 10 md their way
on account of the binding drift.
The Auditorium Theatre was the first
downtown building 10 open It's doors to
the lost public. All the hotels followed
suit Even the State Capitol Is 1lled with
persons who are unable to find ther
residences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-05
GAS KILLS JOHNSON B0NDsMAN
Bald In. Who Gave Bail for Pu.
gilist. Found Dead.

CHICAGO Dee. Matthew : Baldwin,
a wealthy retired real estate dealer liv
ing in Evanston. was found dead this
afternoon in the bathroom OF the home
of his daughter. The room was filled
with gas issuing from tube which was
disconnected from q heater. While the
deputy coroner who investigated the cir
cumstances believes death was accidental
he ordered an inquest.
Baldwin attracted much attention sew
eral months ago when he signed the
bonds of Jack Johnson. the negro pugi-
list, charged with violating the Mann act,
The case of johnson is still before the
courts on AN appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-05
A.A. M'LEAN INDICTED
IN ROAD GRAFT CASE
Democratic state Committee
Treasurer Charged With
Illegal Collecting.
FOWLER ACCUSED AGAIN
Soliciting Political Fund, From
n Corporation Basis of
New Findings.


Afthur a. Mclean or Newoufeh' ueds
utef OF the Democratic state committee
was indicted Yesterday III IN" CRIMINAL
brahch o' the supreme court on chafRes
Oh violating the law wh'en makes IL mis-
demcafor TO accept a campaign coh'ripu-
uoh from coiporat'o"'
@ho'h"r Nlu'c'heW was returned"
against h''ret' fo"i'r OF N'hssto', VINO
mas pee" '"''c'eu "irtanS on 'harse
o' eN'o''oh' lac 'h"'''he" "' yes
'eroaN chhfs's MN Win soi''l,Ihe a con-
''"u''"' from " 'o'p"ra''o''' Inc p'"a'''
ID me Oh Si'o"o ana ''hprisohh'eht 10Y
year "f oo'"'
'"S''e vernon VI ''"''S "'e'''" '''
july S'"eh l" resume the' iaDo'S 'N'S al
~ .''''' '"' S' AZ. N'''' "'" 49,
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/ Commissior Edward / Rurl,c 8, mes.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-05
PUT POISON ON MOTHERS GRAVE
Neixhbor'. Chickcns Ent t-son Of
buried Woman Guilty.

RtvERH EAp, l.. l.. Dec. 4--Walter King.
a millinery designer, was found guilty
to-day before County Judge VJnk and
n jury Of putting arsenic in bread crumbs
on his mothers grave in the Good Ground
Cemetery.
1t was proved that twenty-eight chick
ems belonging to John Lane farmer.
living near the cemetery. ate the poison
and died. Lane brought witnesses to
court who testified that they had heard
King say he would do away with the
chickens. which he said were despoiling
the grass on the grave.
Sentence will be imposed next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-05
POLICE ROPE WOMAN IN CROWD
Throw Her on Fifth Avenue and
Brand Her a. Pickpocket.

Tn the homegoing rush of shoppers at
E,fth avenue and Fortieth street at 3
O'Clock last night man stepped behind
a hurrying woman and pinned her arms
to her Sides The woman had both hands
in a mum. and with both elbows held
tightly she was helpless. But she put
up all the struggle she could. and the
man, who by this time had been joined
by another man. threw her to the side
walk I'm the midst OF the crowd. while he
and his companion pulled her hands out
OF her mum
The crowd called SHANE" and other
things at the two men. Then the nrst
of the two men showed the badge OF a
FIRST grade detective and explained that
he was Casassa. that his companion was
Detective McKenna and that the woman
WAS known to the police as Annie Gold
an experienced plckpocket with record.
He further explained that he and Nc
Kenna had been trailing the woman for
some blocks and that they had just seen
her operate on the handbag Of woman
against whom she had brushed. Casassa
then opened Annie Colds hands. much
against that w0man's wishes. and found
a roll of 32l in bills In one OF them.
McKenna meanwhile had gone on ahead
and told the woman whose handbag had
been opened OF the robbery. She had not
known anything about 1t. hut soon found
that S2l was missing. She was Mrs. q.
Bloxson. who was walking along Fifth
avenue with Miss Anna n. Eastman of
4 East Seventieth street. with whom she
IN visiting, when the police say Annie
Gold brushed against her and reached
into her mesh bag.
The prisoner said she was Mrs Anna
Harris, 20 years old. of 81 stanton street
ANGOSTl,RA BlTrERS lends delicious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-05
LIFE c0NvIcTs GOING TO SCHOOL
OrrespOnd~Mc~ Course 10 he Opene d
at Nebraska Pemitentiary.

LINCOLN. N.b.. Dec "a rrespond-
-nce school course for ambitious convicts
IL 10 he opened by the University of Ne
braska, confined to those at the state
penitentiary.
Thirty men have applied to have their
names enrolled as students Four of the
thirty are ''lifers.' Every ''lfer" eX-
poets TO be pardoned some time
The course will include arithmetic.
American history. gramm, and litera-
ture, bookkeeping and agriculture. chap
lain johnson will be the principal. The
warden announces thar certain credits will
De given to each student for work per-
formed in the course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-05
WILSON IN BED MOST OF DAY
Cold May Prevent Work by Him Tn.
III First Of Next Week,

WASH INGToN. Dec. 4.-President Wilson
spent most of to-day in bed. suffering
from cold In the head His condition
is not serious. but his physician. DR.
Grayson, urged him to adopt heroic treat
ment and overcome the cold in the be-
ginning.
Dr. irayson said that the Presiden,
may have to remain away from his Of
ices until the first OF next week.
All engagements for tomorrow. includ-
ing the regular Cabin., meeting, have
been cancelled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-05

Discussing the Increase. James COuzcns.
secretary and treasurer Of the Ford Motor
Company. said to-day:
THE Ford company is now employing
more than $4,000 men. or at least 1909
more than year ago. and We are adding
men to our payrolls every day.
with the added number OF men an
equally added number OF cars are turncl
out. there being no decline in the product"
While the Packard company IL employ
ing few hundred tess men than at this
time last year. General Manager McCulln
said 1t was due to the improved conditions
OF the factory. This. he said. is proved
by the fact that they are manufacturing
than a year ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-05

The woman'S silk blouse took !ire from
der Malbn put out the fire with his
hands and asked Miss Pressman what
she had done Why I've shot myself"
she said.
Customers in the store and statesmen
ran about cXcitedly and the street crowds
rushed into the store. Policeman Sindt
of the West Seventeenth street station and
Traffic Policeman O'Connor kept a pas
sage clear for the ambulance surgeon
until reserves cleared the store.
Chase and Miss Pressman were taken
to the New York Hospital. The salesman
did not Recover consciousness. Miss Press
man did not lose consciousness but re-
fused to discuss the shooting. Her uncle
told the detectives that he understood his
niece had been rather forcing her atten-
tons on Chase, who did not appear to
welcome them.
Chase WAS the son Of Morris Chasan.
who Is In the clothing business In Bayard
street He lived with his parents two
brothers and three sisters. Chase recently
had his name changed from Chasan by
a court ORDER but his relatives keep the
old name
Mrs. Peter Prcssman wife of the pres
,dent of the Pressman Company. went t.
the hospital and told the members OF the
Chasan family that Chase and Rose
Pressman had been friends for four OF
five years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-05
NEGRESS GETS A STATE JOB.
Cfvi Service list Brings Her Into
Emciency Department..

ALBANY, Dec. 4.-When state Com
missioner OF Efficiency and Economy John
II. Delaney received civil service list a
few days ago from which to select a
typewriter copyist he finally came upon
the name of Miss Julia u, Johnson Of
Yonkers. The young woman was noti-
fled that she had been appointed.
When Miss Julia Johnson appeared at
the department there was some surprise
because she was negress. II was said
there WAS some protest from the other
girls In the department. but Commissioner
Delaney said tonight:
mo protest has been made to me by
any employee and expect none.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-05
Ex.MAYoR SHANK IN VARIETY
Will Begin "High Living Cost" Lee.
tures In kansas CITY.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. form r
Mayor Lew Shank will begin his vaude-
Vile engagement for forty weeks on sun
day at Kansas City. Mo. His subject
will be THE High Cost of Living" and
Will be illustrated with moving picture =
showing the difference between living now
and a few years ago
The former executive will give an imi-
tation potato and turkey sale. the films hav-
ing been made here at a cost of $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-05
STANDARD OIL IN CHINA.
Company Trying to Get BiE Con.
cessiOws Around JehOI,
specia, Cable Bespn,ch 10 Tur

Special Cabis bespntch 10 Tur SrN
1'EKIN. Dec. 5.--Local newspapers say
that the Standard OIL Company is trying
to obtain special concessions on a compre-
hensIve scale around Jehol. where it is
supposed that there .are enormous petro-
leum deposits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-05

The necessity tor action Of TINS CHAR.
acter arises chiefs out ot Minister SUI
liNans assurances to tho rN.u ftct .uns
in last summers revolution u San,o
Domingo that # they would stop II. tn;
tn" United States would nttcmpt 10
guarantee a fair election this WINTER
While this assurance ON tn" part "t
Minister sullivan was merely tn, r, SUI
of carrying the Wilson policy to its logi-
cal conclusion it was going little fun
ther than the Administration really III.
tended to go. Now. however. S.crctar,
Bryan is confronted with the necessity
Of making good on tn" Guarautc" which
was u most potent factor in bringing e.
an end the lighting OF last summer.
There is no doubt about the earnest d
Sir, of President Wilson ana NIr. Bryan
to cnfurc" genuine coustitutioualitV in
the dominican elections, but there Is u
very considerable. hestnncN over the piar-
tic1l problems involved in putting this de-
sire into execution. Th" Administration
is embarrassed over the realization of
what this action i'm Sauto Domingo NAV
mean in future relations with Mexico and
other Caribbean countries subject to Nlo-
lent political uph.aYals
Al IN. same tim" there - present ~
the minds OF State department off
cials u real fear that If Minister Sull!
vans guarantees are wholly ignored ,h,u
IN. outs" in Stn,o Domingo VIII declare
themselves agpricvcd following the 'lcc-
ton and pr,c.pitatc hostilti"s against the
present Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-05
mitchell H0MEWARD BOUND.
New YOrk's MayOr-elect Leaves
Jamaica ON the TeHadOres.
Special Cabis DespatcA to THE Sun

Special Cabis Despdfch to THE Sun.
KINGSTON. Jamaica. Dec. John Pur-
roy Mitchell. Mayor-elect OF New York,
and Mrs Mitchell sailed to-day for New
York aboard the United Fruit company
steamer Tenadores
MIR. and Mrs. Mitchell said they en-
joyed their trip immensely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-05
STEALS A ROYAL SHIRT.
berlin Plumber Has to Pay Sl2.5O
for His Fun.
Special Gable Despatch to Tmr 81

BERLIN, Dec. 4.-Karl Engelhardt. a
plumber. was fined so marks H125O to-
day for stealing shirt belonging to
Prince Sigismund OF Hohenzollern. Sec
ond cousin OF the Kaiser
The Prince changed his shirt after din
ner In Berlin and sent 1t to his house by
a servant. The servant was robbed on
q suburban train,
The shirt has been recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-05
AUTOMOBILE TRADE BOOMING.
Four of Largest Factories Have. In
creased Working Force.

DETROIT, Dec 4.--T,ecent figures show
that four Of the largest automobile fac
tories In Detroit have greatly increased
forces over November Of year ago. The
comparison for the two years follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-05

The proposal to send 'obscrycrs' into
Santo Domingo is therefore couprnmis"
plan suggested as tn" next best thuc
to actual supervision Of ~" elections.
Tie ohs.rNrrs, according TO th' prcs"n,
plan will include some members of tho
ditlonatlc service who can h" spared ia
the duty, American employees of the re
crivorship OF customs in Sauto domingo,
and in addition American officials from
Porto Rico. which is close 10 S,nto Do
miugo,
If * proposed TO send these observers
into tn" various states of TIA" dominican
rrpuhl.c in the hop" that their presence
viii have strong moral erect and DIS
courage any irregularities The Oh.
servers. II ~ also proposed, Will sugg"-'
WAYS and means for an actual superN
sion Of subsequent elections n SAM
Domingo
The situation in Santo DonINeo II ''
bad that many Americans faui'idr wi'
it are now predicting that there VIII b."
a revolution inside of two months r"gar'
less of the presence OF any corps of "p'
servers during tho coming ''' "oh,
Minister sullivan, II - sad rs c'NS "he'"
on the theory that ans assurances he ma
give rival leaders VIII b." backed up ="
the extent Of Thousand, Of Mm,d mcn
and many ships to br sent 10y oruer OF
| tn. Washington GoN"rnm"ut
| II IS we'll rralia,d here however. that
the Administration has not ye, reached
the point Nh,re II is ready 10 take sucn
drastic action and that therefore Min
iS,.r Sulliynu's talk ls likely to be found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-05

Zah'rn where the agitation against the
'iitary authorities started. IL called the
Hity Of Roses" or the Pearl OF the
nsgcs" II is n very pretty town ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-05

Over Twenty-Five Hundred tirOcers
In New York city arc prepared to supply
YUBAN cones.-\dv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-05
PROMISED BY ENVOY
Minister Sullivan Has Guar
anteed Fair Election to
Warning Factions.
SUPERVISION Is PLANNED
Bryan Projects Sending of Lar."
Corps of Officials as
"ObscrvcrS.''

WAsHINGToN. Dec. i-SecretarN o'
State Bryan is confronted with a con.
crete example OF the onerous responsi.
blities and obligations likely to he i'm.
posed upon the United States by AN at
tempt to give practical application to
the demand of the Wilson Administration
Tor real constitutional government in the
Latin American countries
The course OF action to be decided upon
10y the President and his Secretary OF
state in the next few hours with refer
ence to the situation in Santo Domingo is
likely to commit this Government to a
policy of interference in the political af-
fairs of the Caribbean countries to an
extent that never before has been con
templated.
1t is proposed by the State Department
to send into Santo Domingo n large num-
Der of officials familiar with tn. Latin.
American countries for the purpose OF
observing" the elections to he held there
on the l5th of this month. This proce-
dure is now before President Wilson for
Us approval and 1t is expected II" viii
decide the matter within twenty -four
hours II is necessary, If anything is
TO be- done. that "A decision he reached
promptly.
Action taken by james NJ sullivan. the
New York lawyer who represented JACK
Rose. the gambler. in the Becker trial
and who was selected 10y Mr. Bryan to
| supersede w. w. Russell veteran. as
Minister to Santo Domingo, practically
compels the state Department to do
something OF this sort in the coming .lsc.
tions. The plan pu, up to tn" President
is thought by department officials Ia b.,
the best way out of the dilemma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-05
ANOTHER HLERTA AID ABROAD
DE Ia i.Rmn. Finance Minister.
Leaves On secret Mission.

MrNlco CITY. Dec. 4.-Srnor Adolfo de
la Lama, Minister of Finance left to-
nsht for Vera cruz on h.s way To Europe
No Official statement was given out re-
gardng the purpose of his trip, but il is
believed that he will max. an effort to
obtain "a luan in Europe for Gen. Huerta.
Whether ar not Seuor de Ia i.ama's re-
'!g.;n.ut from the Min.stery of Fnanc.
Is permanent has not been stated II was
announced, how.ver that Francisco Rul-
nes. who s member Of the Senate will
act az Minister during tine absence of
Stupr de- Ia Lama.
Gen. iiuerta asked Congress to-day for
permission IL reform the M"Nican school
system and tn@evise the STAMP tax act
~ Notc.oSo. which is regarded AS the
newspaper through which President HUI
erta makes his opinions public. SAYS to-
day:
president Wilson instead OF saving
that there will be- no peace IN 'lexico
so long az Gen Huerta is in power should
have said that ther. would he no peace
in spite Of the patriotic efforts Of the
Mexicans 80 long ms the Yankees. In
terested in seizinG territory here, continue
ioti'uNliS anu supplying arms
| and ammunition to the northern rebels
president Wilson continues to employ
lies and calumny tn discrrdit Mexico be-
fore the world in order to justify his
imperalistc policy by making 1t appear
that Mexico is unit for self government.
"Gon. Iiucrta has the support of the
people. a wcll disciplined army and ample
resources. When the MeXicans join patri-
otically with the President and ignore
the United States peace will ensue despite
Wilson"
| The rebels in the north are operating
| about 800 miles 81 the National Railways
between Santa Rosalia, just south Of chi
huahua, and Durango. southwest of Tor
reon. II this state OF affairs continues
| Gen. Villas army will have no trouble
( in making n quick dash southwark. AS the
nearest Federal force was last reported at
Fresnillo advancing to the siege of Tor
reon, now held by the rebels,
Durango Mines WOrkine.
The rebels are operating trains on the
lines Of the National road from Santa
Rosalia to Torreon. Torr'on to Durango,
J Durango to Tepehuanes, Durango to
| I.lano and Durango TO l.odemena. The
| rebels have no coal or oil, so they are
, using wood as fuel and tn" service is
good although many difficulties have Ia
| he contended with.
All the mines around Durango are in a
iluurishing condition and work Is being
continued As money Is scarce. the mine
owners are giving bonds to the worker-
which will bear interest until the reestab
lishment of regular railroad traffic. The
miners report that the large properties OF
the American Smelling and Refining Com
pany near Velardena have not beer
touched BY the rebel forces operating II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-05
GIFT HORSE FOR THE COLONEL.


"e''~' '"Wo OeSPutc" 10 lhs otN
buENos AYREs, Dec. 4.--Col. Roosevelt
who arrived here to-day from Bahia
Blanca. visited the Club Hipico Argen-
tino. which held grand tournament and
presented one Of it's finest horses to the
ex-President. With the animal went a
native saddle and bride mounted In silver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-05

PHILADELPHIA-GAR sLEEPER. Wa
Harrisburg. Lvs. Penn. II. r.. Broad ST
station Philadelphia, at 1850 y. II daily IN
train No. 57 Address Norfolk h western Rail
way. Co.. l2t5 Broadway. N. Y" for details
Adv.