davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-04
POLO PLAYERS LINEUP

New York, June 9.-The fficiai
lineup of American players for the
international polo match to be played
at Meadowbrook, l.. l., next week,
was announced today as follows:
Rene LaMontague. No. j. J. NJ.
Waterbury, captain, No. 2; Devereaux
Milburn, No. 3; Lawrence Waterbury
back.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-04
THREAT OF SONORA GOVERNOR

Douglas, Ariz., June 3.-It is under
stocd tha Governor Jose Maytorena
OF Sonora. and his supporters are
planning to oppose by force OF arms
II necessary to prevent any attempt
to unseat him.
Rumors that Maytorena might be
depcsed have been curren tfor some
time.
1t was reported here last night al
so that a junta is forming in cities
along the border for the purpose OF
recruiting and fitting men to take
the field in his behalf.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-04
TEDDY POPULAR IN FRANCE

Paris, June 3.-President Poincare
is desirous Of showing Col. Theodore
Roosevelt every courtesy during his
visit to France and today gave Or
ders to have the special presidential
railroad car in readiness for the colo
mel on his arrival at Cherbourg.
1t is understood Col. Roosevelt will
be received by the President at the
palace of the Elysee Saturday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-04
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY
True Bill Returned Against J. IL
Thompson Charged With Murder

The grand Jury yesterday return
ed a true bill against ]. II. Thomp-
son. charged with the murder OF
Prof. J. w. Hart on Jekyl island
Both Solicitor J. H. Thomas and
Judge C. B. Conyers, have stated that
the case will be tried at this term
of the superior court, and 1t will
probably be called Immediately fol-
lowing the trial of v. H. Davis, which
starts next Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-04
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY

Washington, June 3.-Daniel "
Jauch, who confessed to the police
that he planted four sticks of dyna
mite in the Department Of Agricul
ture yesterday, that he might discov
er them and win a promotion for he
roism, was held for the grand jury
today in default of bail, on a charge
of attempting to dynamite build
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-04
LABOR LEADERS ENDORSE WI
SON

Norfolk, Va, June 3.-The State
Federation OF Labor, In session here
today, adopted resolution endorsing
President Wilson's Mexican policy,
and paying him high tribute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
YERGARA CASE
ROUSBS HUERTA


Mexican state OF Nuevo Leon. II beins
also a border state. and I want TO know
whom you recognise as the proper au-
thority TO present this reQuisition.
20 y CoLoCtTr, Governor"
That Vereara was shot and not hanged
hy the Fe,ierals was disclosed In de-
tailed report received to-day by Gov. Col
quit from Ranger Capt. Sanders at
Laredo. The report follows:
Your wire will advise that on the
morning OF February 10 five Federal SOL
diers under command of Apoionio Rod.
riRuex crossed the RIO 0rande to a..
taking theresorm eleven horses belonging
to Clemente vcreara and carrying them
to the Mexican aide OF the river.
in passing the house OF vergara, which
stands on a bank OF the river on the
Texas side. one OF the men went to the
river and called to vergara, requesting
him TO come across the river. as the Cap
tain wanted to arrange with him about
paying him for the horses vergara and
a nephew Of his crossed in q skifY to the
Mexican side. where two more men came
to the waters edge. leaped into the skin
and struck him three blows on the head
with a pistol. dragging him to the bank
and carrying him TO Hidalgo.
on Sunday at 2 A. NJ. he was taken
from the Hidalgo jail and started with
guards ostensibly 10 Piedras Negras. bu.
was shot to death after proceeding only
n short distance.
Sergara was born and reared in
Webb county. Texas. and I am informed
he had n pass to cross the river aienei
by Sheriff Schanchex and Cara Galan
- J SANDERS.
Captain Company r. Ranger Force"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
CAN'T LEGALLY SHIP THE IDLE
Federal siatutes In way-"Army"
Wos't Leave saa franciscs.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 27.-The Inter-
state Commerce laws became a factor to-
day in the unemployed situation here.
The supervisors OF the Public Welfare
Committee and the Citizens Executive
Committee refused aid requested because
the Federal statutes prohibit the trans
portatlon OF paupets from one state to
another,
Gen" Charles T. Kelley. who is head
NJ an army" similar to the old time
CoAey forces. asked to-day for $3.50. to pay
fares TO Oakland. and also blankets and
tents for 2s0O men. Chairman Jesse W.
Lilienthal OF the citizens committee said
he would try 20 raise the funds II the men
would agree TO work six hours a day AZ
20 cents an hour. Kelley refused 10 take
the offer TO the men. saying that they
could not live on that amount
The city has stopped furnishing free
meals TO the men. and work given under
"A sum raised by subscription has ceased
because funds are no longer coming in.
Public Health officers say the men have
made their sleeping quarters so filthy that
they are menace to the entire city. kel-
ley asserts that the men will not move
from here until his request for trans
portation. tents and blankets IL complied
with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
LONDON PAPERS on WILSON.
One Considers Intervention by Z. :.
- Reckless Adventure"
Sorc,ai Gable DesposcA TO THE Sps

LONDON. Feb 2s.-The weekly papers
deal at lenEth with all aspects OF the Ben
ton case. The Liberal Nation deprecates
attempts to stimulate the United States
In such a reckless adventure as forcible
intervention In Mexico. The Nation con-
tends that there 10 nothing TO be noted
now. but adds that with patience the
opportunity OF influencing events will
come.
The Mexican Government will sooner or
later be forced to borrow and will find
that il Is unable 10 do so without recog-
milton by the United States. At such a
moment terms can be made and the only
terms offering much hope will be the en-
gagement OF foreign advisers and instruc-
tors"
The Nation makes the point that he
who risks his life and property in such
a country as Mexico does so at his own
peril ana Great Britain is no more bound
TO intervene when his life In lost than
when his Investments are In jeopardy.
The comments OF the other weeklies are
The Spectator deplores President Wilson,
highmindednsss that drives him to the
point Of recognizing anarchy in preference
to President Hu.rta. The Spectator
despairs OF results from what It says for
all practical purposes is surely a cynical
policy" and signs for Col Roosevel,'s Dig
stick"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
DEBATE ON MEXICO OPPOSED.
House Committee - Favor ~ Keep
tag Hauds OF.

WAsHfSGroS Feb Eft was disclosed
to-day al a meeting OF the House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs that an over
whelming majority OF that body Is OPP
posed to taking action on any resolution
OF inquiry that may be introduced bearing
on the Mexican situation.
This sentiment was developed apro3os
OF the consideration given TO resolution
offered by Representative Ainey OF Penn
sylvAnia calling upon the President to for
ward to the House all Information In his
possession relative TO conditions in Mexico.
Representatives Alney and Fairchild OF
New York are the only members OF the
committee who believe a resolution such
as that introduced by M Ainey should
be passed. All the Other members, inclui-
ing Republicans and Democrats. and Rep
ressrtatlve Temple OF Pennsylvania. Bull
Moose. were OF the opinion that Cdogress
should remain silent while the Admins
tration 10 at work on the Mexico problem.
Dissatisfaction was expressed. however.
over she failure ~ Administration officials
to confer with the committee relative To
conditions in Mexico and 4 was decided
to ask Secretary OF State Bryan 20 appear.
Accordingly a resolution was adopted In
wiling M Ryan 20 attend the committee
meeting TO be held on Monday. Mr..
Bryan vii. speak behind closed doors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
DENIES BPEAK WITH VILLA.
Csrransa's Aseut Here says Tw"
Leaders VIII soon Meet.

Francisco Crquide. representative in
New York OF the Mexican Constitution
alists. denied vigorously last night any
possibility OF a break between Gen. Car
rama. chief OF the Constitutions lists. and
Gen. Villa, In command OF the army Of
chihuahua. Senior CrQuide added that Gen.
Carranza supported Gen. villa in all his
acts. including the execution OF william
s. Benton. the Scotch ranchman- He said
that Gen. Carranza, who Is now on his
way north. will meet Gen. Villa in about
eight days and the two leaders will have
q conference.
III. representative OF the Mexican
rebels in his defence OF villa said that
Americans who condemned villa FOR the
execution OF Benton did not understand
the sort Of man Benton was or the condi-
tons in Mexico at the present time.
ITO Judge properly OF Gen. Villas ac-
ton you must transport your mind To
Mexico" Senior Urquide said There is
A war In progress and the country IS under
martial law Benton tried TO kill villa
and was executed two days afterwari.
That might be considered hurried action
In New York. but not In Mexico in the
present situation.
Benton was not a good foreign resi-
dent for Mexico he was not neutral. but
mixed In Mexican politics. and he was a
man OF impetuous and uncontrolled ma
ture.
HE came TO Mexico twenty years ago
without a cent and he died a wealthy
man. He married the daughter Of a
wealthy Mexican and made his money in
Mexico. but he did not work for the good
OF Mexico. but for his own good He did
not become naturalized. but remained n
foreigner, while taking his fortune from
Mexico.
He made much of his money because
he was friendly with President Diaz. Their
he quarrelled with the Governor OF Chi
huahua and became Mad-rista to helT
In ousting the Governor. When the Gov
eminent changed again he became a Iiuer
t!sta- | cannot prove that he Was help
ing Huerta In the present war. but that Il
what they say In Mexico. tell YOU only
the reports that come 10 me about that.
Benton was at FL Paso and sent word
to Gen. villa that he wanted permss! on
to return to his ranch. He was on bad
terms with the Mexicans who were his
ne ghbors and Gen. villa knew that &c
allow him to return to his ranch In "a fety
would take an escort OF perhaps a hun
dred or two hundred men. Gen. villa
could III AFFORD to spare these men al
that time and sent back word to Benton
| to wait "A few days until Gen. Carranza
arrived and the villa and Carranza armle.
had been united. Then, he said he would
give Benton the necessary escort and h,
/ could return TO his ranch. Benton wal
impatient and after a few days sent sga.r
to villa and received the same reply.
Then Renton, meeting friend. in .
| hotel In Fl Paso. told them he was eon.
to show villa what sort OF a man HI
| iBsntonj was. We don: know So~ l..
crossed the border. but he appeared al
villas headquarters and threatened to xii
him. was disarmed. tried. convicted sns
! executed two days later"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
CHICAGO POLICE ROUT
JOBLESS MARCHERS
Men and Women on Way to City
Hall to Ask for Work Seat
ter When Charged.
MARTYRS. FEAR THE CLUBS
Interstate Commerce Laws Pre-
vent Aid to Unemployed
in California.

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.--A squad OF patrol
men and mounted policemen at Madison
and Desplaines streets charged and dis
persed a crowd OF $50 jobless men and
women who were marching on the city
hall to-day to ask for work from the city.
Leaving Blue Island avenue and Four
tenth street 400 strong the paraders by
a roundabout course finally reached Des-
PLANES and West Madison streets. The
police mobilised nj the bridges to check
the march. as n permit for the parade
had been refused. At Desplaines street
Police Sergeant Tichner stopped NJ. h.
Martin. who was leading the parade.
you've got TO break UP and 20 home"
he said. You can't parade into the
Loop"
We are going to the city hall without
making any trouble" said Martin.
Don't give in go shouted the man to his
followers. who stood grouped behind him
thinning out
out OF here. all OF you :" shouted the
sergeant with a wave OF his hand A,
the same time the mounted policemen
rode toward the paraders. who broke and
ran.
Although not a club was used. the rout
was complete.
Some of the paraders attempted 10 re-
form their lines. but the policemen rode
their horses onto the sidewalks and each
crowd quickly broke for shelter. The
paraders made stops at Hull House and
other places while Martin eNhorted his
followers TO remain In line.
The police will club you he shouted.
"but We need martyrs to the cause OF
the unemployed so that the world will
know what conditions are. We don I
want bread. We don't want shelter. We
want work. Let all those who will follow
me 10 the City Hall. willing TO give UP
their lives IL necessary. take a vow to fol-
low me-
All in the crowd with shouts In half a
dozen languages gave the desired pledge.
Mounted police drove their horses on
the sidewalk late to-day TO dispense a
crowd of 500 or more spectators who
gathered during an outbreak in the boy
colt OF non union Mattresses in front of
Henr!ci's restaurant, In West Randolph
street. Two Mattresses and two men spec
tators were arrested.
The city put 1900 mon TO work las,
week." said Chief OF Police Gleason.
There has been plenty of ice cutting.
Many OF them run away when YOU get
them work. The street department and
the municipal employment bureau have
done everything possible 10 give jobs 10
men who want to work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28

Colby. Wis. Martin McQuinn. 207 Tren-
ton street. East Boston. Mass. william
Steinhauer. Fresno. Cal. and y. .. Barb.
Breenville. III.
Steinhauer and three others are under
20 years of age. All ran away from their
homes in the United States Ryan and
Barb have honorable discharge papers
from the United states army Fred Ed
wards Of Wichita, Kan. and John Sim
mons OF Peoria. Ill. took oaths OF al
legiance to Mexico and will BE- permitted
IT, remain with the Constitutionalista army.
Other foreign soldiers who remain in Chi
huahua and who will Join the armies sur
rounding Torreon are Capt. Preston. Eng
ush: Capt. Martinelli. Italian. who SAYS
he was commander Of the foreign legion
in the Balkan war Lieut. Taylor. Arer-
lean Lieut.. Clark. American Lieut.. V
Brooks. American Lieut. Francisco
Condo. japanese hospital service; Col
Rasshbaum German. in charge OF the field
hospital service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28

ably will not answer the latest commune
cation from him. asking the cooperation
OF the United States in his EFFORTS TO re-
store order In Mexico. and this fact IL
regarded as possibly having something
TO do with the insistence Of Mr.. Bryan
that the note has not been received In
fact there was some speculation 40 to
whether the state Department might not
have instructed Charge dAnaires
o Shaughnesey not to forward the note
10 Washington.
The Bauch case 10 at a standstiii and
the opinion here 10 that the American 10
dead. Mr.. Bryan seemed pcrturoed to-
day over the case and II 10 believed the
Administration will assume that the man
was not killed unless positive evidence OF
his death Ia obtained. Consul Edwards
reported that he saw BaucA in prison on
February Is at Juarez. the day after Ben
ton was executed. although Benton's
death was not known at that time.
Grey's statement Impeptsst.
Great Significance was attached here
to-day to the brief statement Of Sir Ed
ward Grey In the House OF Commons yes
terday when he said
II will make a considered statement to
the House OF Commons next week Of the
view OF the British Government as TO
what can be done further either TO r.: 1T
the truth. II II IL then in doubt. or to Sc
cure what Justice may require. II 10
scarcely necessary TO emphasize what
everybody knows-the deep feeling which
exists in this House and in the country
In the matter which his Majesty's Gov
eminent fully shares and which hope n
IL fully recognized IL no less deep because
the expression Of IL has been so very re-
strained"
This was regarded In Washington to-
day a. by far the most important public
utterance OF the Benton case that has
yet been delivered in either country. OH
Gals here held IL to mean not only that
the United states Government need not
be deceived because Of the restrained
manner In which Great Britain had APP
preached the State Department In the
matter but that a definite programme as
to what Great Britain expects IN the
way OF redress might be expected in
few days.
II Is now conceded that Great Britain
will be irsistent in the matter and that
the British Government. pressed on BY
public opinion at home. will go very far
in making demands for the punishment OF
those responsible for the Benton killing
AZ the British Embassy here pains have
been taken to emphasize the satisfaction
felt at what the United States IL doing
toward an investigation Of the Benton
killing. Al the same time II may be sAid
with authority that the British official
mind Is made up on one thing. and that
IL that Vnla is a wholly Enthusiastically and
untruthful and irresponsible person. Fur
thermore the British have only faint
expectation that its and the United States
representatives will ever see the Benton
body In such condition as will permit Of
the facts as 10 his death being deter
mined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
TAFT AGAINST INTERVENTION
says No Effort should Ne Omitted
20 Prevent II.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Ex Pres.den.
Taft lifted his voice tonight n a wan
ing to the American people against n
PREVENTION in Mexico. II was the frs
time Mr.. Tan has commented public,
on any OF the delicate foreign problems
confronting the Wilson Adminisraao-
Mr.. Taft was speaking before the Ma.
tionai Geographical Society. In rega-d
TO Mexico he said
The situation is IN such a condition
that Il will be improper for me 20 con-
ment on II. except 70 say this: TNs,
those who lightly look forward to i1te-
vention are either utterly regardless o.
the loss Of life and the expenditure -
immense treasure. or else they dor'
know what armed intervention or 80
part OF this Government in Mexico
mean. Those o! US who have Rad eNCs.
rience In the trsnqu,liizlng OF a t-op'cs'
country. with a people not very direr.-'
from the Mexicans, who take natural
TO guerrilla warfare and who would ra're-
night than work. that is, would rstHs-
fight and run than work. know the dr.
culties that an army would have 20 r's@'
20 accomplish the only purpose tina; ~
would have in going In 10 Wit. the brig
ing about OF law and order. u would
involve the garrisoning With a su~cl-
fore. OF every town.
1T would i-volve the orEari,stlo- -
column. 20 chase the guerr!llas into 'h-''
mountain Businesses and across t-acs,s-'
desert plains and ~. suhjugs'iou % ti-
600. 600 OF people. I don't know when "A
would get through. ! don't know hcr
many lives y would Involve 7 don: l-rS
how much &; would cost. but 7 DO know
IL would be a drag upon US aat then vhs-
We had got the thing done the .giu-.
would stu be doubtful and s.i'l - (,
charge and burden upon our Govern.
men, and upon our Treasurv
81 do not speak thus positively v .7ort
some knowledge Of the subject. No s~7-.
ought to be omitted to prevent -a's'-
trophe Ike this"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28

The Industrial Workers OF the World. who
called a mass meeting In Rutgers Square
yesterday afternoon to discuss what should
b. done with the unemployed.
when the meeting got well under way
1909 men we're there. Frank Tenebaufn.
an !. W. ". spellbinder. addressed the
men.
"Narrh ~ Charches.''
I'VE will have to get some place in
which to sleep and eat he said New
York city Is full OF churches We will
march TO them and 80 to bed. IL they
don't like It they can lock US up and We
can sleep In Jail. We Will march to the
court houses and they can lock US up
There are plenty Of bread and provisions
In the city and We have right to az
much as We can eat
A similar speech was made by Henry
Iandwirth.
There was another session in the park
last night The talk was TO the effect
that the homeless friendless. jobless and
p,oneyiess could md comfort and sound
slumber on cushioned pews In the
churches 10 they only had the nerve to
take possession OF them. Many OF the
speeches veiged on the anarchistic. al
though the takers insisted that they were
preaching the brotherhood Of man.
Then came the announcement that the
Second Baptist Church had been selected
as a fine place to put up snug for the
night
Many unfortunatcs took the speaker.
seriously and soon members OF the mot
we're tumbling over each other In theii
anxiety TO get to the front.
On Thursday night :. similar mob. egged
on by l. W W. leaders. charged the For
ward Building at i1s East Broadwa,
and demanded that the Forward Assocsa
ton give them shelter.
Representatives OF the association said
that shelter was impossible. Tney pro
vided their callers with coffee and rolls
after which the crowd wet TO Astoris
Hail. So East Fourth street, where the,
bunked for the night
Fifty men. comfortably dressed. en-
tered the Mulberry street police station
in a body about IL O'Clock last night and
deman ded sleeping quarters They said
they were unemployed and suggested
that they could sleep well In the back
room Lieuts. Lyons and Fennell said
sha; Il vas against the rules of the de
yartment to take in dodgers. They dis
tributed cards for admission 10 the Munlc
ipal Lodging House in East Twenty -fiftt
street and advised the sleepy fifty TO e
there. The delegation left In a body ana
thirteen OF their number actually mad'
use OF their cards.
A total Of 1904 persons were admitted
70 the Municipal Lodging House last
night. II was said that 800 or 400 mor'
could have been accommodated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
VILLA.BENTON QUARREL OLD
Mexico city Hears Rebel Once stole
Brtttsher's Cattle.
SPECIAL ca6i, b,spa'ch 10 tn, sr>

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 27.--It - lsa--> a
here that when Psncho villa vas CO."
mon cattle thief ne ran fou, % VILLA :
Benton the British subjec, ~ho va. .
Gently killed at Juarez whose cstt.H -
vas stealing Benton. so the story s'''
chased villa and recovered the csi'.'
Villa. however. managed TO escape. ~
is believed here 20 account for N.Hss -
ing against Benton.
Senior Lugan took the oatN a. 70 -
Secretary OF the Foreign Of'ce to-ts'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
COURT FREES MRS. SKOLNlK.
Disaisses Salt Of Concert Master,
Whs Goes Back to Ludlow ~. jail.

Supreme Court Justice Blanchard dis
missed yesterday the suit for separation
brought by Gregor Skolnik. who was con-
certmaster OF the Chicago Opera Com
pany. against Mrs. Clara Skolnik on the
ground that she treated him with extreme
cruelty, and granted a decree to Mrs
skolnik on her counterclaim for separA-
ton.
After he lost the case Skolnik was
taken back to Ludlow street jail. where
he was committed for failure TO pay ali
mony.
In announcing his decision In the case
Justice blanchard said:
THIS Is onc OF the most unsatisfactory
ess.r I ever ant In, There has been rank
p'flnty on both sides. ana I viii disre.
esfd the eVidenc" except As u is evident
ihai ssoinik has left his wife. For tina,
tssHDS ! SgaIt her " decree"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
VILLA on BENTONS DEATH
Rebel Leader Fevbids Trsusf~r ~
Body FROM MEXICO.
SStca! cable DesrateA 10 THES-N

PARIS. Feb. eS.--Fancho villa cl-
the MotsH from chihuahua as Follows
Benton was court-trart allied, 20.
guilty and shot on the charge That q" -
tempted TO assassi0ate mo Rr-'o7'
antecedents. based on the statements =
authoritative witnesses were bad -
body Was buried in the leading srsN-ysrr
OF chihuahua.
II have offered SPECIAL train - 80
Anglo American commissioners who are =
attend the elimination % the boGy, ~
will not permit Us transfer og' % NsE 10