davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
WAR CORRESPONDENTS FREED
All Four Have Left Mesico CITY.
Brazilian Envoy Reports.

WAsrr~GroS. MAY l0.-pue TO 80 -.
forts Of the Brazilian Minister a. MoN'n
city. the FOUR war correspondents t"ra-'Af
Friday night hav. been released Nl.3'
Mccormick and Richard Hald.ur p7rs
are nov on their way % N'ra 'rl-
Walte- Written an Andrew !. sutton =
Photographer, left Mexico city in SAT-"
to-day.
James Byington. another correspord ''
who has been in jail at Hermosi''o =
been released. according 10 n desrlt- r Poe
ceived by Consul Iiostetter a. T. Pas
Tex
The Brazilian Minister at Mex .
pretaces his report telling OF tho ,-.e-'
of Richard Harding Davis. NJ. ST..
Cormick and others with the Statement
that nothing extraordinary has .apr' 4
in the American colony
This is the way the Navy icpa ''rsT,
summarizes the Brazilian Min s.''' -
port
Under date OF May . tho Brazilian
Minister AZ Mexico city reports re'-.rs
extraordinary in the America ,..c"
States that four war cores 0~le"'
named Mccormick. Davis. Wh0c' ard
sutton We're arrested night ~ Ma 6. .1'
have been released through effort 90 a
! legation and that first two lo'' last night
! for Vera Cruz. and that las Two D
! leave this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
PHOrOS ~ SUN STAFF
PrtOTOS NARH EN-

rived At the PENNSYLVANIA station at {?
o'clock last night. brought both the SEN
ate and House committee. Tn" senators
went 10 the Nnickrrhookrr and the Rep
! iesentat.v"s 20 TIA" Waldorf Astoria.
! In the Senate committee We're senators
Kenyon OF Iowa, Martin" VI New Jersey.
! Gallnger ~ New Hampshire. Salisbury
! Of Delaware. Brady of Idaho, OGorman
/ OF New York, Robinson of Arkansas,
! Nardaman OF Mississippi. J. VI. Baker,
Z Secretary of the senate, Charles +. H.g-
gins sergeant at arms, and JOSEPH l..
J. o'ToOle messenger.
/ Tn" Eeprr-, natives wcr" Iogue and
! pouohuc Of PENNSYLVANIA, Thatcher and
J Dietrich of Massachusetts, Walsh OF New
Jersey. SABBATH of Illinois. Witherspoon
Of Mississippi. Bartlett of Georgia. puprr
F ~ Louisiana. Green" OF Vermont. Volt
mer ~ Iowa. Wilson Of Florida, Slemp
OF Virginia. and Calder. Fitzgerald,
Maher. Goldvogrl and Griffin of New
York, ana Peter ]. poo.ey file clerk OF
the Hous".
Both committees will leave their hotels
I at 50 o'clock this morning, going in
carriages. with an escort Of bicycle ro-
lice 10 the Battery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
ANOTHER TRANSPORT READY.
The OssRbaw of Texas city Line
Chartered by Governments.

GALVESTON, May 1o-Announcement
was made to-day that the steamship Ossa-
baw of the Texas city Steamship Company
has been chartered by the United States
Government and Will be used TO transport
troops. supplies, horses and equipment
To Mexico and waters. She is ready for
service. This makes fve steamers char
tered here. They are III. Denver, Colo
RADIO, san Marcos. Saltlllo and Ossabaw.
one company Of infantry will arrive
here early I'm the week. Some of them go
20 the border, others go to Fort sam
Houston and others to Vera Cruz.
Major-,iou Bell, IN command Of the
Second division, refused to discuss en-
barkation orders tonight
WAsHINGroN, May l0.-The Merchants
and Miners steamship dorchester, stationed
at Norfolk, which had been chdrt,ro as
transport 70. horses and mules has
been found unsuitable for this purpose
Il was announced los Secretary of Wal
Garrison to-day THe clyde liner chip
pewa, now at New York has been sub
stituted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
REBELS CLOSE IN ON
THREE STRONGHOLDS
General Assaults Are Begun a
Saltillo. San Luis Potosi
and Mazatlan.
BITTER FIGHT EXPECTED
Gen. VelascO. Federal Com.
mander, Ready to Make Des-
perate stand at Saltillo.

CHIHUAHUA. May l0.---Reoel ,roor,
began general assaults to-day upon all
Federal strongholds in northern Mex,
including the cities Of Sait.ilo ana =,
Luis Potosi and the port of Mazat,a,
orders were issued by Gen. Villa fo- IL.
Ssltillo and San Luis poto.i attacks ,t'.
lowing a conference with Gen. Carranz.
during which the rebel leaders ciscus,.d
the campaign and agreed that /, now =,
necessary FOR the rebels 10 close IN NJ,
the Hucrta forces at every possible noir,
and hasten recognition Of tne Consti,u.
tlonaIist cause IN order 10 bring abol,
the lifting OF the embargo on ammunition
Gen. Manuel Chao. the dcposed Gov,
ernor OF Chihuahua. is leading 20 600 lnea
against Saltillo. Gen. Chaos comniari
includes 1000 cavalr,', the most despa,
ate soldiers In the rebel army. and to them
has beer, given the honor % heading II.
attack.
Saitillo has not been abandoned ev
Federels nor II there any indication ~
Gen. Nelasco giving up without dee.
perate fight Additional reenforcemers
have reached the Federal defender. ard
the city has been strongly fortified 40.
vices from Torreon to-day said Villa 10
convinced that he must isht long ari
desperately 20 take the city. Villa vii
I direct the battle himself Re0e, hav.
seized the wsterworks plant IN the ou'.
skirts OF Salt'llo. villa has established
ms headquarters there so that ne caa
cut oT the water supply OF the city u
| necessary. He says he will do so only IN
| case OF absolute necessity. because OF the
| suffering j, would entail on the W..
hahitants.
San Luis Potosi was again attacked
| ,o-day by 5000 rebels under Gen e.
| Torres. He has the city practically ST..
! rounded. according TO official a ivlces ard
I villa ordered him TO begin a fresh as
sault AS n part OF the general campaign
! \ resumption OF the rebel land attack
| upon Nazatlsn also was ordered b. Villa
| and the city Is being bombafdcd nv
| twenty cannon.
Gen. Csrranza announced that he nol 4
| leave tomorrow Tor Durango TO estah-
| ish civil government in the State. Since
| the Arrietta brothers were pacihed nv
| Carrsnzs and induced 20 assist villa f,
| the Saltillo battle the state OF DursrsN
| has returned TO rebel control W.
1000 Durango rebels the Arrlet,a b-o''.
| ers had carried on a campaign NJ de-
hsnce against villa IN the STATE AL
| anarchy prevailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11

consisting OF hymn by the combined
bands of the Texas and Wyoming, an
invocation by the Rev. William q. Cas-
sard. chaplain at Annapolis, prayer by
Rabbi Stephen :. Wise. benediction By
Father John L. Chadwick. chalain OF the
navy yard the firing OF three volleys over
the collins and the buglers taps.
The seventeen collins Will be lowered on
a navy tug and city tug, the Correction,
beginning at q o'clock this morning. The
bodies will he loaded on caissons parked
In the plaza at Pier A and the cortege Will
start from the Battery At 3 o'clock. This
will be the ORDER
Mounted police, navy bands. battalion OF
marines and sailors from the Texas. an
other battalion from the Wyoming. bat
talon of naval militia. the caissons, es-
corted each by members OF the naval
militia with two outriders or mounted
police forty carriages bearing the officials
and guests and another battalion OF
mounted police
Cant. Gleaves, commandment OF the navy
ward and Dock onmissioner Smith will
20 direct to the navy yard after the pro-
c.ssion has started from the Battery, to
receive the President The carriage ar
rangement for the procession from the
Battery Is as follows:
No. l-secretary Daniels OF the Navy
Gov. Glynn. Lieutenant Commander Jones
| L. \. N, and Capt. X. X. Townsend.
No 2--Assistant Secretary OF tho Navy
| Roosevelt George McAheny. Precedent OF
board OF Aldermen; Lieut. Col, II
| Foster Walton OF the National Guard and
| Col Daniel Appleton.
| No s-Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, u. s. n.
who will be the ranking officer Of the nav,
IN the proc ssion; capt. L. NJ. Nulton. u
y. AdJt. Gen, Henry De witt Hamilton ane
Lieut. Col. Cornelius Vanderbilt
| No 4-Coiiector OF the Port Malone, Gen
George Barnett. Nj. c. Capt william ID
| McDougail. u. =, N. and Col. Henry II
| Rogers.
No. b-Gen. Horace Porter. Seth Low
| Surgeon General william G, Htaisted' Frani
L. Polk, Corporation Counsel
No. I'll l.. Satterlee, Gen. Arson G
NcCook. Prof. II. Fairfield Osborn, Theodore
Rousseau
No. DIR Nicholas Murray Butler JOSEPH
IT, Choate Robert Fulton Cutting. A. Barto
Hepburn.
No s--Dr 81. clair McKeiway. II. 10 n
| cruger Isaac y. seligmnn Robert Adamsor
, No s--polc. Commissioner Woods and
, committee delegated by Mayor Harrison O
Chicago,
, Nos l0-2o--Carriaees for Congress com
Z mittee,
No. ?i--state Legislative committee. RoheI
, T.. Wagner. Lieutenant Governor Thoma
H. cullen John u, Stivsrs. James u. Towne
!, No. 2a--Anthony j. Griffin George
a Simpson Harry W. Doll and r. n McCarth,
! No. 2s-Mark q. Dubois. Aimeth W. Hoi
. De witt Z. Taimare and Francis r. 6toS
dard, Jr,
, No ga Peter p MoEilicott, Tracy
v Taylor. William j Gilien and Harry Haine
y -Four officers from the stan OF u
n Department of tho East on Governor
% Island will have carriage and Nv
| others will be reserved for officers fro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
DELOIVRY TO LIE IN STATE.
Pittsburg's Mayor PrOciRims Half
Holiday for Funeral,

PITrsBuRG. May 10.-In honor Of Fran
els Patrick Delowry. whose body is being
brought here from Vera Cruz. Mayor
Joseph q. Armstrong will proclaim half
holiday on the forenoon when the funeral
Is held.
Richard c, Dclowry. the young mans
father, has gone 10 New York to accom-
pany the body here, Mayor Armstrong has
arranged for a police escort when the
body IL taken from the train TO Sol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
MORE RAIDS INTO TEXAS.
NeNicRns Cross the Uordrr and steal
Many Horses.

r.. r&su. May 10. Deprrdat,ous are
being committed 1n TEXAS soil by McNi-
AN mar1uiers who are making a series
Of excursions across the Rio Grdudc INTO
tulbrrson county, according 20 messages
received by Sheriff pcytou Edwards Five
horses were stolen in one raid and thirty
In another The horses We're taken from
the vicinity OF l.oho, T"N., apparently for
use by the MoNicans az cavalry mounts.
Tn" Mex cans prize Am, rlCau horses far
above their own smaller and weather
stock The raiding of uumt rous herds of
cattle was also reported
Glen. horshing. commanding the border
patrol division Of the United states troops,
was notified Of the raids and ordered his
troops In that section 20 he on TN" alert
Cor The MeNiclns sheriff Edwards also
despatched Texas rangers 20 the scene
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
PRESIDENT TO ARRIVE EARLY
VIII breakfast With col. o.. VI
House Before Services.

President Wilson viii arrive in the
city ~ : 80 o'clock this morning to at
tend the funeral services in the navy
yard, He will arrive over the Pennsyl-
yania and will go to breakfast at the
home of Col. Edward NJ House. 145 East
Thirty-hfth street lie will remain there
until shortly before II o'clock, when he
will go direct To the navy yard
The President win be entertained at
luncheon IN the navy yard by Capt
Glcaves the commandment who also will
have Secretary Daniels as his guest The
Presidential party will return to Wash
!ngton on the Congressional Limited this
Afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11

the navy yard The officers OF the naval
militia will have one and the Aldermanic
committee Will have ten. There will be
two more for eight spanish War Veterans
and others for the floral tributes. The
flowers will be delivered Mt Pier 4. In
cidentally the sailors of the Florida sent
up $500 10 he spen, for n tribute from
the men still at Vera Cruz.
At the close OF the ceremonies In the
navy yard the bodies OF the men will
be removed 10 the marine barracks and
twelve Will be shipped by train I'm the
afternoon to the relatives OF the dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
BRIEF NAVY YARD SERVICES.
Hymns by Bands and President's
Address to re Features,

The funeral procession In honor OF the
seventeen marines and sailors who lost
their lives at Vera Cruz will be one OF the
most notable public demonstrations since
the spanish American war. Ohicials Of
the national, State and municipal govern
ment. officers Of both arms OF the servlca
and the national guard and naval militia,
distinguished citizens OF the community,
besides an imposing escort OF delegations
OF sailors and marines, will march to pay
the nations tribute Of sympathy to the
heroes NJ the lighting on Mexican soil,
President Wilson viii not take part In
tn" procession itself, hut he will review
the cortegc rs II passes I'm front OF hls
stand in the Brooklyn navy yard, from
which he Will deliver the memorial ad
dress at the services. They will he brief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11

dleis Memorial Hall. where il will lie in
state. and 10 st. paul's Cathedral, where
a mass will he said on Thursday.
At all Episcopal churches In the Pitts
burg diocese a sfeciai prayer for soldiers
snd sailors of the United States, prepared
by Bishop Whitehead. was offered to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
CLYNN HERE FOR SERVICES
Governor At Nnnd~rbilt-senatc aud
House Committees Here.

Gov. Martin II, Glynn, Mrs, Glynn and
Capt, Townsend, the Governors military
aid. arrived in New York AT ! "a o'clock
Yesterday. afternoon to attend the memo
rial services for the navy's dead to-day,
They went To the Hotel Vanderbilt
Tho Congressional Limited, which ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11

tine flying German Hns down near the
waterline. On the Montana and her escort
wide spreading fass few at half mast
also. In all the line only the blue and
white nag OF the Secretary Of the Navy
YES flying from the peak.
As tho Wyoming slowed down and slid
into the mouth of the North River. she
splashed her anchor into the ebb tide just
of the Whitehall Building. The Mon
tana stopped at point Just above Castle
Williams. and the Mayfower anchored al
most opposite the Statue Of Liberty,
Although the crowd that lined the Bat
terry wall was large when the ships arrived
about o'clock. II was not as large by
many thousands as the crowd that fringed
the seawall In nidafternopn, the time
originally set for the arrival OF the Mon
tana and her escort.
The early crowds maintained for some
time the awed silence in which they had
looked upon the ships upon their arrival.
But before the afternoon had progressed
very far the man with the big brass teIe-
scope on a tripod cents "A look and
the boys who were yelling 10 prospective
customers to buy the only Official pro-
gramme," also at cents n copy. began
20 pierce the Battery breezos with their
shrill cries.
II seemed then that ever owner OF a
tug, "A launch of pretenrion or small crait
Of varying size was on hand too The
boat owners and their employees were
worming their way through the orowas 10
tell every one that they might take trip
around the warships for a consideration.
The Battery crowds surgel toward the
dock Just south OF Pier abou. ! 80
lot n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

"A man has to think fast to keep up
with the times" Yes, especially ifAe
is working in the weather bureaus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
FORD GIVES PROMOTERS new idea
OF Definition OF PROMOTION

will pay the small dues TO obtain the
con- plete confidence OF the people who
are going TO subscribe for any def
mite work.
Il believe that We should all sup.
port the Promotion Committee in the
thing that IL can do best, but | be.
lieve that the Promotion Committee
can best obtain the confidence and
financial support OF the public by con-
filming itself to the one thing that it
can do best, and then supporting the
rest of US in the things which we can
do best for Hawaii
II thank you for your invitation to
address YOU, and I honestly believe
that the things l. have said express
the views CT large portion of the
people Of Hawaii who are willing to
DO and subscribe to promotion work
of all kinds for Hawaii, and | trust
that you will give them some serious
consideration" =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Salesman-'It reads: The Big Shoe
Store" ... 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
ORDERS OF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT.
July l.. 1914

July l.. 1914
General Orders No. 1873.
). Private Joseph II. SheIlman,
Company l.. LIST Infantry. Schoheii
Barracks, II. T. will be discharged
from the army by the commanding of
ficer Of that pest BY purchase. under
the provisions OF General Orders No
81. current series, war department
(S72SD 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
PREPARING FOR FIELD

The campaign being made by COM
pany commanders Of the 1st Infantry.
n. G. H., for permission for the men
Of their companies to take part In the
joint encampment of the guard and
regulars. commencing next Saturday.
is not altogether satisfactory. Several
captains report slow progress and are
having difficulty in getting the requIr-
ed 3S men minimum. Others are meet
ing with much better success.
All officers of the 1st Infantry. N
G. H., are to assemble at the armory
next Monday evening. at o'clock, ac-
cerding to verbal orders Of Lieut.. Col.
Riley, the regimental commander
There will be no drill for Company
Fl.
The special drill for Company II,
scheduled for tomorrow morning, has
been called of by the company COM
mander. E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Change of Commanding Officers.
Colonel George K. MeGunnegle. 1st
Infantry. who has been in command
Of the post for two wears, leaves on
the Mongolia for station as command
ing officer at Fort Mcdowell, Cal.
Colonel DANIEL L. Vowell will succeed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
Recent Appointments.

-
Recent Appointments.
The following appointments have
been made during the week:
! Pvt. (. II. Bingham. formerly a clerk
at post headquarters, appointed bat
TALON sergeant-major of the Sd bat.
talon, LIST Infantry.
I Corporal John H. Raher, Battery c.
| LIST Field Artillery, appointed sergeant.
| Corporal W Hembree, Battery A,
lst Field Artillery, appointed sergeant.
Pvts. Paul l.. Tomordy and Offa
Mccoy, Co. B, 1st Infantry, appointed
corpCrals =" .-.......
Pvt John Zieglemeyer, Company
d. lst Infantry. appointed corporal
and Corporal p E. Brewer, Co. G, 1st
, Infantry, appointed sergeant.
y -
Miscellaneous.
Battalion Sergeant-Maior William
Thompson. 1st Field Artillery, has
1 been detailed as steward of the Cav
alry-Artillery post exchange, to take
the place of Sergeant Booker. recent.
ly discharged per expiration of enlist
ment *....>..
, Sergeant Jacob ]. Spitznagel, Co. c,
1st Infantry, has been placed on spe-
cial duty as police sergeant of that
. regiment
Color Sergeant c. p Bales, 1st Field
Artillery, has departed for three
/ months furlough in the United States.
Yesterday Private Remember PuT.
Wis, Battery F. 1st Field Artillery,
was brought to the post in a sprin 2
wagon with the bones of his shoulder
! seriously fractured as the result of
diving and hitting rock while swim
ming at Waialua bay. where his bat
terry was encamped on a practice
march. Owing to the seriousness Of
his injuries he has been Transports
to the department hospital at Fort
Shafter j..
- y
Services Tomorrow
Catholic services will be held in the
post chapel tomorrow at $3.50 A. m.
and 200 u. m. by the Rev. Father
IgnatiuS Fealy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Services Tomorrow.
Catholic services will be held in tn,
post chapel tomorrow at $3.50 a. m
and 200 n. m by the Rev. Fathe
Ignatius Fealy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
Schofeld Notes

Especial Star Bulletin COrrespondencc1
[ 6. 'HOFIEID BARRACKS, July IS
With the beginning Of the new fiscal
year and consequent apportiOnment OF
appropriations, several new buildings
are being rapidly erected at Schofie!d
Barracks The Quartermaster' of1ice
with its many departments and large
stan OF clerks has been moved into
a spacious building near the old office
that was erected in less than two
weeks.
A large addition is being made to Q.
NJ store house No. 3.
All four troops of the LIST squadron,
4th Cavalry, are erecting large recre-
atiCn and reading rooms Just east OF
their barracks. The material is being
furnished by The Q. NJ. department.
the design and lobar by the troops The
A troop building designed by Captain
Schere is exceptionally attractive il
design, and we'll suited with its many
windows for what il is intended.
An average of $500 each is to be
spent upon improvements to the offi,
GERS quarters OF the cavalry canton
HcCC lCIS dIS lue OiutSl
in the pest and many have fallen into
bad repair This work has started
with quarters No. % and No ~, at
present unoccupied.
~ ~
Arrivals on the Sheridan.
Quite number Of officers arrived
on the Sheridan Tuesday for station at
Schoield Barracks in addition to 10i
recruits for the 4th Cavalry and 40
for the LIST Field Artillery An un.
usually large percentage Of the re.
cruits were reenlisted men. Major
William S. Guignard was assigned
upon arrival to the command of the 1st
battalion, 1st Field Artillery. Major
Gu!gnard has been on an extended
sick leave at Point Hope Plantation,
S. C. -.~...
Capt. Ned B. Rehkopf, returning
from the school Of fire, has been as
signed as al utant, I'd battalion, 1st
Field Artillery
The Reverend Father Ignatius Fea-
ly joined the 1st Field Artillery as
chaplain from station at Washington,
ID. c.
Second Lieut. Fred H. Coleman,
transferred from the % Cavalry, has
been assigned to Troop d, 4th Cavalry.
Second Lieut. Wallace S. Philoon,
transferred from the 18th Infantry,
Joined his new regiment, the 25th
Infantry, in camp at Red Hill.
Captain B. G. Ruttencutter and LIST
Lieut.. H. s.. Malone, 1st Infantry, re.
turned frcm leave in the United
States. ..= ...
Sgt. John NJ. LANCER and Mechanic
Stanford Lee. Battery B. LIST Field Ar.
tillery, returned from furlcugh spent
on the mainland.
Co., j.. .= -
Change of Commanding Officers.
Colonel George K. McGunnegle. 1st
Infantry. who has been in command
Of the post for two wears, leaves on
the Mongolia for station as command
ing officer at Fort Mcdowell, Cal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Il understand that she does a good
deal of vocal work" Yes. Her sing
ing is labored." " III.