davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
u. S. HOLDS HUERTALEADER
Army Officers Arrest General
Salazar for Violation of
Neutrality.

Santa Fe, n. NJ. May 14-General
Jose Ynez Salazar. one Of Huertas many
commanders, who ran away from the
battle of Ojinaga, Mexico. last January,
and was captured on the American side
and later arrested on a federal warrant
charging him with violating neutrality
was acquitted in the federal court to-
day. he was at once re-arrested by
United States army officers and taken
TO Fort Wingate. n. NJ. en- an old in
dictment fol smuggling arms at Column
bur, y. NJ.
~ tho companion Of General Pascual
Orosco, SalaEar attracted attention IN
tho United, states several years ago by
accusations laid against him Of having
killed Thomas Fountain, an American.
at ParrGl. Mexico. after vigorous pro.
tests against Fountains execution by
the State Department.
After escaping from Ojinaga, when
the Federals were defeated Sslazar rode
along the United States border and was
caught in Texas. His release places him
in the same status as other Mexican
refugees now confined at Fort Wingate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

coast except by way OF Santa Lucrecia
and the isthmian railroad to SAUNA
Cruz. and that ne will be penne6 up IN
a few small states, with Puerto MEXICO
as the only eastern outlet.
To the southwark Yucatan and otner
states have been practically undis-
turbed during the last three years oil
revolution, and it is believed by those
in a position to judge that they VIII
offer little support to the cause Of the
dictator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Brief Outline of the Quiz.

The Quiz consists in solving hfty pu|-
gle pictures or photographs for nifty say
inps respectively, OF Benjamin Franklin.
The last Photograph was printed OF
MAY 10. Solutions must all be III by
MAY %. Those who send in the pest
sets of answers will be given free S"loo
in cash.
All residents OF the United States and
Canada are eligible to enter. NO en-
trance fee nor any requirements are I'M
posed. The Quiz is open and free to all.
Entrants desiring assistance may pur-
chase Poor Richards Almanack and the
Record Book Reprints OF any picto-
graph may be purchased at any time.
You can enter to-day by simply Sc
curing the photographs and solving them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, May 14.-War aero
planes continue their activity at Mazat-
Ian according to a dispatch received
at the Navy Department from Admiral
Howard Two bombs were droppeu
from the rebel aircraft into Federai
irt,enchments yesterday. but whether
they killed any one is not stated
The gunboat Yorktown yesterday re-
ported to Rear Admiral Howard that II
,cas believed the Constitutionalists
would occupy San Bias, south Of Ma
zatlan. before night "All quiet is the
report from Acapulco, Manzanillo and
Guaymas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
ITALIAN IN REBELS HANDS
Ambassador at Washington
Asked to Act in His Behalf.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune /

FL Paso, Tex. May 14-F. +. Tea,
an Italian citizen and representative at
Monterey. Mexico. of Lord Cowdrays
Aguila oil Company, is held by rebels
I'm Monterey for $4,000 ransom. ac-
cording 20 reports to the company here
to- might.
An appeal was made to Carranza
through Roberto V. Pesqueira. rebel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
HlJERTA DELEGATES
LAND AT KEY WEST
"Haye Full Power and Shall De-
eide According to Con-
sciences" Says Leader.

Kew west. Fla, May 14.-The three
peace commissioners, Emilio Fa0a'a'
Aupustin Rodriguez and Luis Eisuero'
onnointed by President Huerta o'
Mexico to represent his government al
tho mediation conference on the MICAH
.on situation, to be held at Niasara
Falls Canada. arrived here 'o-n's"'
..or, Havana on the steamship Miami
The commissioners lost no time here
md within an hour were traVel'hs
on a train which had oeeh
,o,a for their arrival. They are que III
Washington Saturday noon
Havana, May 14.-Presideht hue' :"
10 the mediation confer
ence al Niagara Falls arrived here to-
CAV aboard the steamship Kronprinzes-
sin Cecilie from Vera Cruz. After
transferring their luggage to the steam
shin Miami. they sailed on that vesse'
this afternoon for Key West. Fla.
Augustin Rodriguez. speaking IN the
reme of his colleagues, said that PRES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
fBy Gable 20 The Tribune. J

Mexico City, May 1.-THE Mex,c.,
Foreign Once was advised to-day TIA.
the State Department az Washins,o,
had appointed representatives to m..,
the Mexican delegates to the media.
ton conference. and has placed at tb.I,
disposal two special cars for the Jour.
ney to Niagara Falls. Qualification va,
expressed in official circles at this &C.
ton of the American government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Diplomats Ask Open Battle.

The Federal forces are being driven
steadily to the south onto the capital,
and there the foreign diplomats already
have demanded that the battle for the
possession OF the city be fought in the
open and the capital not subjected to
a bombardment. General Huerta is re-
ported TO have agreed to this request,
but with the stipulation that he might
withdraw with his troops within the
city's defences when defeat, which even
he admits is certain. overwhelms him
in the field.
In Mexico City itself revolt against
General Huerta's rule is seething. Con-
stitutionalist agents work openly with
handbills, while their orators inlame
the citizens against the dictator. 1t is
common gossip there that the members
of General Huerta's official family are
jealousy watching him for the first
sign OF weakness, which would mean
their ruin as well as his.
The Provisional President is believed
10 be In constant danger of assassina-
ton, while the city is said to be liable
al any moment to an outbreak Of
anarchy. This is confirmed by the
stories Of many refugees arriving here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
QUESTION BOX

c. Fischer-one prize will be given to one
family at the same address.
{. o. Part OF the quotation may be
represented by Photograph. as an answer
use full saying.
r. 4. H.. II. K.-Use full saying.
l.. p. SD There are seven. (2) Ger
tainiy.
II. w. N.-See answer 10 c. q. T.
VI. l.. H., A. H.. Marion-During week OF
May 18th 20 23d.
j. Participant-D Judges will consider
the checking sheet only. 20 Either way.
J. {. C.-Accldental
). Is. D.. ID. 4. s.-There are seven
VI. Eyes. OF course.
A. C.-Recognize as It appears in our Poor
Richards Almanack.
r. j. D.-Not later than May 20
X. W. P.-Send answers on our Photograph
forms or in our Record Book.
VI. y. P.-Makes no difference
s. T.. Else full saying.
Josephine-Leaye that space blank.
Is. l.. Id Submit on our Photograph
forms or By use OF our Record Book 90
From 10 answers are allowed to each
Photograph.
'some Quirrers"-Detsils in photographs
not explained.
Joe-Answer by number on checking sheet.
=. W. va Judges will not consider
data pages. tbD Makes no difference
what you write on data pages
". y. Part torn of is OF no material
use. Leave space just above It blank
NJ l.. H.-See reply to Some CURRIERS'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Only One Outlet Left.

These are some OF the consideration.
which make officials and refugees here
believe that the next act Of the comph-
Gated drama will be played in Mexico
City within few days. Because of
the conditions in the capital they fully
credit the report that General Huerta
is stocking Puebla with food and pre-
pairing TO retreat there.
II is pointed out that IL he should
leave the capital he will also give up
all communication with the western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

fishing en- effective blockade at Tam
pico. possession Of the port VIII anord
n reasonable basis for the demand by
the ConstitutionalIsts for recognition
Of their belligerency. and II may be
found impracticable, even by European
nations who would he loath TO concede
It. to refuse such recognition.
No Armistice Likely.
The Constitutionalist junta in this
city insists that any expectation by the
Alb c mediators that villa and Car
rama will agree TO an srmistice now
that they have captured Tampico is
chimerical, for the reason that, as has
been suggested in these dispatches.
those leaders cannot control their
forces If they stop lighting.
Loot and other perquisites OF war
have played an important part in main
tanning the homogeneity of the Con-
stitutionalist army. II is without sup
plies other than those gained by raids
such az would enable the leaders 10
~ enforce any considerable period of in
activity.
The mediators are proceeding with
their negotiations with the hope that
their efforts may be crowned with sue
cess. For the present their attention is
largely occupied by details and by the
necessity Of clearing up the work of
their respective embassies and lega-
lions before their departure for Mag
ara Falls. Canada.
The American delegates 10 the medi-
alton conference now expect to leave
here for Niagara Falls on Saturday
morning. The Argentine and possibly
the Gillian ministers will, unless they
change their plans. leave Washington
tomorrow night. Senior da Cana,
the Brazilian Ambassador, will leave
here on Saturday for New York and
proceed thence TO Niagara Falls on
Sunday.
Dodge to Be Adviser.
1t was announced at the Department
Of State to-day that instead of secre-
tary II. Percival Dodge will be diplo-
matte adviser TO the American dele
gates. Robert F. Rose, who occupies a
$4,000 place in the Department Of
State, will be stenographer 10 the
American delegates; Fred NJ. Rose will
be assistant stenographer and +.
Washburn Duane will be interpreter.
these also being employees Of the De-
partment Of state.
News from the Mexican delegates to
the conference indicates their arrival
al Niagara Falls on Sunday.
The American delegates. Justice La
mar and Frederick c. Lehman, had
a conference with Secretary Bryan to-
day. and also talked with Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, former Charge at Mex
leo City.
The mediators probably will enjoy
the assistance of one or more of their
military and naval attaches, and there
is speculation as 10 whether similar
ADVICE should not be provided Tor the
American delegates.
1t was admitted at the Department
Of State to-day that President Huerta,
as was foretold in these dispatches.
is not disposed TO make trouble over
technical violations Of the armistice, as
in the Lobos Island light case, al
though II is probable that he will bring
every such instance to the attention
of the United States through the me-
diators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Begins Hopeless Battle.

The last American refugees who ar
rived here from San Luis Potosi left
there with the sound of distant firing
marking the end of a twenty day truce
which accompanied the Constitution
al;sts' demand for the evacuation OF the
city. The Federal commander, General
Joaquin Mas, evidently had refused
the offer that he might march out with
his troops and had begun hopeless
battle against heavy odds.
Monterey. Victoria and Tampico are
now in the posse ssion Of the Constitu-
tionalists, and the whole of the sur
rounding territory has been swept clear
Of Federal troops. The way is thus
opened for the concentration of the
Constitutionalists from the eastern to
the western coast for their final march
from San Luis Potosi on to the capital,
$50 miles to the south.
General Huerta, therefore, is lighting
with his back to a wall that offers lit
tie defence, for rumors are everywhere
current that Zapata, and possibly the
Figueroas. with their followers, will
combine with the victorious Constitu-
tionalists and carry out an assault on
Mexico City from the south as General
villa drives home his attack from the
north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
With Back to Wall, he
Gathers Loyal Kinsmen
Around Him.
CAPITAL SETTLING
WITH ANARCHY
Hemmed in on All Sides, the End
of His Troubled Rule
Draws to Close.
INV cable to The Tribune, ]


yera Cruz. NAV 14-General MASS
recall from Cordoba to Huerta's side
and the substitution I'm his place or
General Garcia Pena Is looked upon by
prominent Mexicans here as 2 certain
indication that Huerta Is gathering
around him all who are loyal to MS
family and himself for his last stand
as the Mas and Huerta families are
closely linked by marriage.
Many think that in view OF the IAN
Of Tampico and the solid wall OF
enemies nearly surrounding him In the
capital. Huerta might heed the advice
OF his mediation delegates II they sug-
gested his resignation and he was per-
mitted to gather up his riches and OBJ
tain safe conduct out Of the country
for himself, his family. relatives and
friends, military and civil.
II seems certain, at any rate, that the
taking of Tampico by the Constitution
alists forms one OF the closing scenes
Of his dictatorship. and that his down.
fall is a question only of weeks ana
perhaps only of days. while some are
inclined to give the dictator only few
hours before his control In the federal
capital ends in possible riot and blood
shed,
Huerta Hemmed In.
Even II he maintains order in Mex
leo City they think that Francisco
Villas guns will soon be laundering In
the suburbs Of the capital and General
Huerta fleeing with the remnant of his
army TO Puebla, there to make last
stand.
General Huerta is now hemmed In by
the Constitutionalists in the North,
while his most important seaport Is IN
the hands of American troops, and
American warships are watching both
coasts 10 see that no arms or ammu-
milton may reach his harried forces.
OF all the important railroads in
Mexico, only those running from the
capital to Puerto Mexico. Sauna Cruz
and Mazanillo remain completely
under Federal control.
Within sixty miles of Mexico CITY
Emlliano Zapata and his lawless fol-
lowers rule the entire State Of Morelos.
Further south the brothers Figueroa
and an army Of bandits are running
riot through the State Of Guerrero.
Both these forces menace Huerta from
the south.
To the west Of the capital the rail-
road to Manzanillo is open, but Ameri-
can warships dominate the port while
to the east of Mexico City Vera Cruz
is cut off, and with it the whole stretch
of wild country northward to Tampico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

ident Huerta had selected them IA -.
resent him at the mediation cbnfs,..y
because they had not been conn.r,..
with politics. The peace de,....
edded:
We have full power to act; We e..
no formula. and we shall decide :.
cording to our consciences. a,x.
bearing in mind the national ho.
All of US possess a Latin soul Ana .
Mexican heart. We shall listen n .,
proposals OF the South American M.
ators and decide accordingly"
Niagara Falls, Ont. May liza
A. Algara r. de Terreros. forr.
Charge d'Affaires OF Mexico at w..
ington, who demanded and received \.
passports on April 90 and wen, "a ,.
ronto. arrived here to-day to comn,.,.
arrangements for the ACCOMMODATE.
OF the Mexican ENJOYS. He is the A..
OF the interested parties to arrive q.
the mediation congress, which open, a..
sessions on Monday. Sehor Alr,,'
was accompanied by Pablo Tomm,o
Mexican Consul at Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Will You Refuse Money?
Real money-n thousand dollar shares and less? Hardly
Yet you're tina delaying the Ben Franklin Quiz

pasme today-ts game you enJoy-and you are IN an ex
celent way of winning a much S. 900 cash.
But it must be TODAY The latest hour you send in
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There entry requirements ormaties to
dergo Just the complete Quzze outfit described here and
have the equipment to make best for hr
award Don't time about getting the outht-today
the you reach The Tribune Office call send for
impossible then the mas-h the blank and
letter with the proper remittance.
Here is just what you need to enter the Quiz,
to play, to Win
Poor Richards Am.nack (coth bound) 4oe
Containing 600 sayings of Benjamin Franklin including the
SO correct answers-the Ouizzer Guide Book! (sc
by maiD
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Permits submit solutions wit
out any coupons-he Quizers Note Listing
Csc extra by mail
Photographs
Pcoraphs No So So inclusive FREE
me complete ouht costs only sos (sit5 ma The
dividends may go almost to,ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

representative here, for the release OF
Teza, but no reply to the appeal has
been received, and the matter was
taken UP with the Italian Ambassador
at Washington.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-26
FOR SALE BY YOUR GROCER
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-26
THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2e 1914
I THE PALERMO SCHOOLS.

The schools in Palermo have closed,
with attendance as follows: Foye school,
96 Ito per cent. Pupils not absent or
tardy, Bertha Brown, Gladys Norton,
Doris Norton. Amount contributed to
the Lonpfellow fund, 20 cents.
Linscott school, SO $500 per cent; Pu-
pills not absent or tardy, Howard Belden,
Marion Moore, Alice Morang, Armeida
Richards, Victoria Soule, Charles Soule,
Katherine Soule, Lyle Trask. Maurice
Trask, Contributed to Longfellow fund,
81.
East school, 90 $40 per cent. Pupils
not absent or tardy, Oris Brown, Won
Bradstreet, Merritt Tibbetts, Vina Tur-
ner, Virgie Turner, Viola Turner. Doris
Harmon. Contributed to Longfellow
fund, II cents.
Bowler school, 80 per cent. Not abb
sent or tardy, Victor Gregoire. Con-
tributed to Longfellow fund, 30 cents.
Greeley Corner school, &c 9-lO per
cent. Chrlstia Bonner not absent OF
tardy. Longfellow fund, SO cents.
Cars school, 70 Ito per cent. No,
absent or tardy Flossie M. Turner, Ev'
erard Soule. Nothing to LongfelloW
fund.
Western Ridge school, rs 40 pei
cent. Not abse It or tardy TWO names
not reported. Longfellow fund, 81.
The Center school, now IN session
contributed rs cents to LongtelloW fund
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-26
WANTED Il.
vM-A nlVWvUYR con O. a q
0WBtEjU1 goods of every de-
U&96 Scription. Furni
ture. bedding, car
H pets, Stoves etc
Antique furniture
AIv a speciality Ii you
Auy have anything to
sell drop me
posta card and you will receive prompt call.
WALTER II. LOOMBS,
Corner Cross and Federal Str IS, belfast'
FORECLOSURE NOTICE

Whereas Herbert N Colcord, of Searsport.
in the County of Waldo and State of Maine, by
his mortgage deed dated the twenty sixth day
of March A. D. 1912, and recorded in the Wal
do County Registry of Deeds, Book 303, Hage
49, conveyed to me, the undersigned, GER
tain parcel of real estate situated in Searsport.
in the County of Waldo and State of Maine,
and bounded as follows:-- Beginning in the
northerly line of the James Hartman Road, so
called, at the easterly line of land formerly
owned and occupied by Foss Hamilton; thence
northerly in the east line of the said Hamil-
toms land to the land of James H. kneeland;
thence easterly in the southern line of said
Kneeland's land to the corner of the Cove Lot
so called, at its southeasterly corner; thence
northerly in the easterly line of said Cove
Lot, to tho northwesterly corner of the origl-
nal Savery Homestead; thence in the south
erly line of said Savery Homestead east
erly to the said Hartman Road; thence
weste rly by said Hartman Road to the place
of beginning. Conveying by this deed the
same property formerly known as the Richard
Treat Lot, as is situated north of said Harri-
man Road, together with the buildings there
on: and whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken:
Now, therefore, by reason of the breach OF
the condition thereof l claim a foreclosure OF
said mortgage.
November 18th A. D. 1914.
CHARLES H. MITCHELL.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-26
THE sARD1NE SITUATION.

There are very few changes to report
in the sardine situation, excepting that
the fish supply here has dropped practi-
cally to the vanishing point, less than 100
hogsheads of canning stock having been
brought to this city last week. These
are mostly from seiner's and even their
operations have been greatly hampered
by the violent storms that visited this
section Friday night, Sunday night and
Monday. Trading is practically at a
standstill, for the reasons stated two
weeks ago, but the market is firm at
$3.75 to 1895 for keyless. There has
been an advance, due to actual shortage,
in three.quarter mustards, to price of
$2.75. Four out of the seven Seacoast
factories, have already shut down, and
the various independent shops are clean
ing up preparatory to winding up the
seasons business. -Eastport Sentinel.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-26
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