davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-02

on the Turks at
Scutal'i was sue
cessful,. with loss
to the assailants
of $500.
MARCH.
6. The Greeks cap
tured Janina
from the Turks,
securing g. prls-
OnerS.
10. King George OF
Greece. leader OF
the Grecian ar
my. assassina,est
at Saloniki after
a reign of .!
years.
q. Turks Surren-
dered Adrianople
to the Bulgari-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
SGHEUMANN- -HEINk DIVORCE ACTION IS
 A LIVELY NUMBER

CHICAGO, June 4.-Mme. Ernestine schumann-H -Heink unfolded the story of her domestic woes before a jury today in her suit for divorce from William Rapp Jr of New York
 Rapp. she said, had been very friendly to a blonde lady in New York" whom she subsequently named as Mrs. Catherine Dean Two depo- sitions were read, one from Mrs Julia Williams. a maid formerly employed by Mrs. Dean. and one from a New York detective who told of numerous visits to a Fifth avenue restaurant by Mrs. Dean and Rapp According to his deposition, the detective followed Rapp on many nights from his office to places where he met Mrs Dean The deposition of Mrs Williams was to the effect that Rapp had lived at an apartment with Mrs Dean for sev eral months in 1913
 In cross-eXamination, Mme. Schu mann-Heink frequently eXpostulatet with her husbands attorneys Let m' say what l wish" she begged "l dc not mean to say a wrong thing" Rapl had charged in his cross bill that hil wife had been too friendly with othe men She denied such accusations.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
U, s, INDICTMENTS AGAINST PLUMBERS
 UNDER TRUST LAW

DIES MONIES, June 4.--lndictments were returned today against 36 of fcials and members of the National Association of Master Plumbers, off cials of the State organizations and Illinois. Wisconsin, Michigan, Mime sota. Missouri. Nebraska and Iowa by the federal grand jury.
 The indictments charge conspiracy in restraint of trade in violation of the antitrust law. It is recited that the object of the National, State and local Master Plumbers Associa ton has been to secure to the mem bers all of the business of the United States growing out of furnishing and installing plumbing supplies, to the eX clusion of all others engaging in ol endeayoring to carry on such busi ness"
 According to District Attorney Por ter the plan is to extend the inquiry Co all parts of the country
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
MINING ENGINEER
 MISSING SINCE 1906
 IS MAN OF MYSTERY

CHICAGO, June 4-The man of mystery" who has been known only as "J. c. R." by the officials at the Oak Park nfirmary and by the hos pital attaches at Rochester Minn, from where he escaped was idenu- fled today as Earl W. Hes, a mining engineer who has been missing since 1906.
 Identification was made by Hes mother. Mrs. H. E. Pitkina of this city. The proof was considered complete when the man revealed an obscure scar from a cut on the his right foot which be suffered when a boy.
 Hes showed feeble signs of recog hilton. His vocal chords have long been paralyzed and he is unable to speak The man of mystery" was found unconscious in the streets last ! November
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
Meanwhile lntimationS From
 Those Close to Him Augur
 Against His Acceptance of Proposal of the Medators.
Relations of Chief and Villa Are
 Still Subject of Much SpecuIa-
 ton, Due to New Appointment in Central Zone; EnrOute South

Fl PAsO, June General carranza has announced through his agents here that he will not make answer to the communication from the A. B. c. mediators nor issue his proclamation dealing with formation of provisional government in Mexico until he has reached saluno
 At the same time it was announced here that Carranza had departed from Durango on his way to saltillo via Torreon. The delay in issuance of Nthe proclamation was interpreted as occasioned by phases of the Niagara Falls conferences and also by the re- ported desire of Carranza to estab- llsh himself formally as provisional president at Salullo, the capital Of Coahuila, where he served as Cover nor under Madero.
 General Villa is reported locally as preparing to move south from Chi huahua City to meet Carranza at Tor reon and then proceed south, entering upon the campaigns against Zacatecas and San Luis Potosi However the creation of the new central military zone in command of General Natera, made yesterday by Caranza, has con i unued to be the cause of much spec ulatiou as to it's effect on Villas mili- tary plan
 The opinions of those surrounding ICarranza regarding the Niagara Falls conferences are held to be reflected
 in the semioffcial statement from Durango This statement calls the conferences Hamlet with Hamlet left out" and points out that the | Huerta party is in the throes of dis solution and in no condition to fulfill any delegates that may be made The l ICarranzaites emphasize the fact that
 they will only recognize a government established under the plan of quad
 alupe at the triumph of the revolu-
 ton.
 By this plan the rebel commander
 in chief will be provisional president
 of Mexico. while elections are being verified and the rebels are restoring
 order to the country In a word. the rebels think it will be well for Che
 commission to acquaint themselves | with the facts before committing them
 selves to a program which there is
 no possibility of their carrying out
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
.SUFFRAGETTE GETS
 INTO BUCKINGHAM;
 ADDRESSES THE KING

LONDON, June 4-The King and Queen held court at Buckingham pal. ace tonight. In spite of all Drecau- tions militant suffragette gained access to their presence and caused an interruption to the presentations. As she passed the King. the suffra- gette dropped to her knees and shout ed. Your majesty for Gods sake do not use force"
 The woman was attired in court
 dress. Her action caused profound astonishment She continued to admo-
 nish the King, but her words were in- audible, as the conductor of the band
 in the gallery, quick to observe the
 incident, signaled the band to play louder. The womans voice was drowned
 The militant was removed from the room and handed over to the police. l The name of the woman is not known. | Close inquiries are being made as to | how she obtained a card of admission Among those presented to the King and Queen were Miss Esther Cleye ] land of Princeton. daughter of the late l Grover Cleveland; Ralph Page, son 1 of the American ambassador and 1 Mrs Ralph Page Mrs. Edward Bell ] wife of the second secretary of the ! American embasys Mrs. Randolph Mordecai and Miss Margarita Pen ! ,f,,s~t,r, hotb of Baltimore. Miss | Dorothy Doubleday of New York, and ! Miss Mary Sanger Of Sangerfield New | York
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
MESA IS MAYORLESSi
 NONE WANTS THE JOB
Seven Members of City Council
 Refuse 1t When Offered.

MESA, June Without a doubt Mesa is the only incorporated town in the state that is without a Mayor. It is not because Mesa does not want a Mayor or that there is no good ma terial in the city for a Mayor, for Mesa is really anxious for a presiding officer for the city council and there are at least seven members of the city council who individually or col lectively would make a first class Mayor, but-well the old city council went out of commission yesterday. or rather last night, and new one was duly sworn in, but when it came to electing Mayor, it was a case of You first my dear Alphonse." and each and all members of the new council refused the high honor that their comrades desired or thrust upon them and squarely refused to serve SO Mesa is without a Mayor at pres ent, and there is considerable specu laton as to when we will have one and who it will be- It has been sug gested that if the new city counci does not organize during the fourteen days allotted to them, that a counci of women be elected to serve ana maybe one of them could be persuaded to act as Mayoress.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
YUMA BRIDGE WORK
 BEGINS AUGUST FIRST

TUCSON, June 4.-Work on the new bridge over the Colorado river al Yuma will in all probability, start by August ].
 Governor Hunt received word today from the commissioner of Indian ai' fairs to the effect that the Yuma bridge project has been placed under advisement for bids and that these bids will be opened in the office of tbe commission at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of June 15. In all probability inc contract win be awarded then
 This bridge matter has been pend ing for a long time and many in ouiries have been received relative to the date actual construction would begin.
 The information received by tho governor indicates pretty conclusiyely that construction work will start be tween now and August l.
 The government and the states O Arizona and California have contrib uted to build the structure,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
GIVES MELLEN LIE REGARDING ALLEGED
 MORGAN SACRIFICE

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Charles s. Mellen's recent testimony, that he, as president of the New Haven railroad, allowed himself to be indicted in the Grand Trunk case to shield the late J. P. Morgan, was flatly denied before the Interstate Commerce. Commission by Lewis Cass Ledyard, who was a director of the New Haven at the time
 "I want to say in the most unquah fled terms" Ledyard asserted, "that Mellen did not offer himself as a vica rious sacrifice for Morgan" Telling of the letter in regard to the Grand Trunk investigation to the United States district attorney at New York written by Mellen in the presence o D. D. Robbins, counsel for the New Haven, and himself, Ledyard said That letter was not the letter of , man accepting responsibility It wal the letter of man claiming inno cence."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
J, KNOX CORBETT IS
 DOOMED BY FRIENDS
 FOR 6, Q. P, GOVERNOR
Republicans Meeting in Phoenix Select TucSonian to Lead
 Party in Coming Campaign.

PHOENIX. June 4.-At a confer ence of leading Republicans represent ing many counties in the state held here today. it was unanimously agreed that J. Knox Corbett of Tucson would make the strongest race for Governor
 this fall and committee was named to go to Tucson and urge MT. Cor bett to permit his name to be used as candidate in the Republican pri- mares.
 Many arguments were advanced to prove that Mr. Corbett would make winning fight and a good governor It was pointed out that he has not been allied with any faction of the party. that he Is not a time-wom can didate for he has never run for of flee and that he is a pioneer of the state and one of the best mixers m ] Arizona. It was urged that be is widely known over the state and would command the support of many Demo crats
 ! Cautiously Pima county was not rep resented at the conference, but all agreed that Arizona needs a business administration and that Knox Corbett being successful business man, was the very person to put the state on business basis.
 J. Knox Corbett, who Is Co be urged to run for governor by prominent Re publicans in the state is one of Tue sons most prominent business mel and property owners. He has serye'
 two terms as postmaster at Tucson
 but has never run for public office ! He first came to Arizona in 1880
 travelling by stage coach from Albu ? queraue to Tucson He was born Il
 Sumter South Carolina, in 1861. III
 first position at Tucson was a posta
 clerk. Later he ran a stage to SilYe Bell and after that became assistan postmaster and in 1890 postmaster For time he was engaged in th cattle business. He was again aI pointed postmaster in 1906 and serve until 1914. He married Miss Lizzi Hughes. daughter of Samuel HugheI
 ono of tho oldest pioneers Of th state
 Knox corbott has been life lon F. Republican. He has ioyiai disp'
 sihon and a host of friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
PRIESTS TELL OF FLIGHT.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Two hundred and fifty refugees from the interior of Mexico. most of them Spaniards. arrived on the Spanish liner Manuel Calvo from Vera Cruz and Puerto. Mexico The majority of them are from Torreon and Saltillo They brought stories of the advance oi Villas army and of terrible suffering and hardship Five Catholic priests from Torreon said that Villa did not 1 like clergy and they had fled for their lives
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
MAYToRENA HAS YAouIs.
Reported to Have Won Their Alleoi.
 anoe Through Land Promise.

DOUGLAS, June 4.--That agents oi Civil Governor Maytorena of Sonora. obtained the support of Yaqui Indians in the present internal difficulties of that Mexican state reaches here.
 As the land question is the cause of the Indian outbreak, the alleged prom ise has had the effect of making all the Yaquis on the warpath supporters of Maytorena at the same time it has rendered uncertain the loyalty of many others who nominally were en- rolled in the military forces opposing him. it Is said
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
STRIKERS ARRESTED.

CANYON CITY. Colo,-Twenty- seven men were arrested on indict- ments returned by the grand jury cbarglne grand larceny in connec- lion with capture of the Chandler mine of the VictorAmerican Fuel Co., op April 26 by the strikers. Capiasea have issued for the arrest Of 37 othera on similar charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
RESERVE BANKS AUGUST 1
Completion of Organization of Direct ors Should Be Made By July |.

Completion of Organization of Direct
 ors Should Be Made By July 1.
 WASHINGTON, June 4.-With nom- nation of the entire Federal Reserve Board. expected to be sent to the Senate by the President within the next few days, Secretary McAdoo an nounced tonight that after confer ence with the President that the cleo ton of directors of the new Reserve Bank should be completed about July l.
 Banks should be fully organized and ready to begin business about August h. The secretary declined to give any definite information concerning the | personnel of the Reserve Board Pau ! M. Warburg of New York, W. P c Harding of Birmingham, and c. Nil Ter of San Francisco, have already 9e cepted membership ou the board, ieaV ling two members to be elected.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
MINISTERS KIDNAPPING.

DENVER, June 4.-Bev Otis Spur geon. of Des Moines was the prin- cipal witness today in the trial of ten men charged with abducting and robbing the minister following the delivery of a lecture. in which he at tackled the Roman Catholic Church Clergy Sturgeon testified that he was placed in an auto beaten and robbed, after being taken from his hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
PRESIDENT AT SEA.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The Presi- dent and Secretary Daniels boarded the Presidential yacht Mayflower in the shower late today and left for Annapolis to attend the graduation eX- ercises tomorrow at the naval acad. emy The Mayflower is fitted with wireless and if necessary the Presi- dent can be informed enroute of any important developments in the Next can situation
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
rAMplco HAS NO MONEY.
Returning Refugees Crowd the City,
 Resumption of Work ls Delayed.

TAMPICO, June 4-Business in Tampico is greatly embarrassed by the lack of Mexican currency of any kind, either national or rebel The banks remain closed. but negotiations are in progress for their resumption of business. The city is filling up with returning Mexican refugees, many of whom are unable to obtain employ ment owing to tho reluctance of tho oil companies to reBumo activity on account of tho uncertalnt5 of condi tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
Another Abruptly Serious Situa-
 ton May Be Brought When
 Ammunition Ship From N. Y. Attempts to Discharge Cargo.
Badger Instructed to Watch For
 Federal GunbOatS With Which
 It Is Reported Huerta Win 0p- pose Landing of Munitions.

WASHINGTON, June Waiting on the Washington government inso- far as progress with Mexican media tion is concerned. It is apparent the rebel leader IS expected to make the next move. but tonight no word had come as to what that move would be- At rebel headquarters here, no immediate action is expected.
 While mediation waited on Carranza the subject of ammunition bound from the United States Co Carranaz's forces is uppermost in discussion in official quarters It became known that Admiral Badger had been cabled to keep a watch on Mexican federal gunboats in the vicinity of Puerto. Mexico. in view of reports from Mexico City that Huerta proposed to pre- vent if possible. the landing at Tam pico of ammunition en route to Car ranza on the steamer Anulla.
 ! Concerning the attitude of the rebels toward the proposal of the me diators, Rafael Zubaran, Carranza' 's chief representative in Washington. said
 CT transmitted the note to Carranza last night He, ] am sure, will give . it all necessary attention and consid erauon before sending an answer to the mediators. So it will probably be two or three days before the re- sponse is dispatched Carranza is about to leave for Salullo on a toul of inspection which also will operate 10 delay his decision but this matter will of course be considered in pref l erence to any other subject"
 Asked directly about the chances for rebel representation at Niagars Falls, Zubaran said, affairs are get ! ting better or to quote Bryans phrase the situation is encouraging.
 Apparently there is no attempt t' discuss the attitude of the Washing ton administration although the of ficials will not discuss the situation for publication. John Lind, who repre- scented the State Department in deal ing with the rebels, urged their loca Representatives to use their influenc
 to have their chief make favorabl reply to the mediators. Luis Cabrera who has been mentioned as the prot able delegate should Carranza agre
 to participate under the terms pro posed, was in conference with Lin
 several hours today
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
STORM INTERRUPTS CEREMONY

WASHINGTON. June 4.-A terrific thunderstorm broke over Arlington National Cemetery while the President was addressing the great crowd gath cred for the unveiling of the monu- ment erected to Che Confederate dead. Torrents of wind-driyen rain drenched inc Blue and Gray veterans, women and children before they could seek shelter. Then there was wild dash for automobiles and troneys.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
ENGLISH OFFICERS DROWN.

Engaged In Operating Sea Plane
 Latter Believed to Have Exploded.
 PORTMOUTH. England, June A. Commander Rice and Lieutenant Thomas Creswen were drowned when the sea plane in fhich they were mak- ing a flight suddenly plunged into the sea The sea plane was engaged with several other craft in maneuver- ing 4 torpedo boat was rushed to the spot and recovered Creswells body, which was strapped to the seat but Rice's body could not be found He believed the accident was due to to an explosion
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
FREAK OREGON WEATHER.

PORTLAND, June 4-Snow hail. cold rains and heavy winds contribut- ed in widely separated sections of Oregon to give the appearance of De- cember rather than June. Mediord, in Southern Oregon. reported snow fur ries. eavy hail and strong winds. Umauua and Union counties, in East ern Oregon. and Cook, in Central Ore gon. had snow. No serious damage to crops is reported
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
TWENTY POUNDS AT BlRTH

PLACERVILLE, June 4-The larg- est baby born In Eldorado county within the memory of the oldest in' habitants arrived to tho family of H. H. Long of Calder It weighed 90 pounds at birth. Mother and son arc in excellent health.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
CATTLE SHIPMENTS HEAVY
In Ten Days s15o,ooo Worth Are
 Crossed From Agua Prieta.

DOUGLAS. June 4.-That the value of cattle shipped through Douglas within the last ten days has amounted to fully S15O000 is the estimate made by local bankers Of this amount, nearly S10O,O0O worth were shipped to the Cameron Cattle Company of El Paso. These figures indicate the growing importance of Douglas as a cattle center It is said that some shipments that now go by way of Wllcox would be sent via Douglas f. there were somewhat better shipping facilities. The Chamber of Commerce is interested in the matter
 Last night 800 head of cattle ar- rived at Agua Prieta from the ranch of John Hohstadt in Sonora They are said to be the finest bunch of steers that ever came out of Mexico. They were shipped East this morning, consigned to the Cameron Cattle Com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
MARRIED TO WRONG MEN.
clrls Return From Honeymoon to
 Find Mixed State of Affairs.

SAN MATED, June 4.-Mrs. John P. Barrett and Mrs. Robert D. Savage, sisters who were married at double wedding in January, returned from their honeymoon trip today and learned that according to the county clerks records Mrs. Barretts legal name is Mrs. Robert Savage Mrs savages legal name is Mrs. Barrett The marriage licenses were confused at the time of the wedding Teohni cally the two giris are married to the wrong men.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
FRIeHTFuL JAPANESE STORM

TOXIC, June 4--A disastrous storm has -wept over Western and South ern Japan. Several hundred boats have been wrecked. Hundreds of peo- ple are believed to have been drowned. The steamer Mongolia has rescued many seamen.
 Hundreds of houses in Nagaski have been blown down and mauy per sons are believed dead and injuried in the ruins.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
MsDlAroRs sTlLL exPEcTANT.
Look for Word From carranzs To,
 day-confiden He will Accept.

NIAGARA FALLS, Juno 4.-Media- ton waited another day for word from Carranza as to participation at the conferences but no word came. The silence is regarded as favorable omen, for it is interpreted as mean ing that the rebels are carefully weighing the advantages of mediation. Feeling of confidence is general that they will take the hand extended to them to enter the negotiations. No conference was held today.
 An answer from Carranza, or at least an inumation of its character, is expected tomorrow. In that event the mediators may declare e short re cess.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
ProStrations Numerous in Kan
 SaS, Missouri and Oklahoma; Wind and Lightning Carry Destruction in Pennsylvania.
Hundreds Believed Drowned in Storm Sweeping Over Western
 and Southern Japan; Others
 Buried in Ruins and WreCkage.

KANSAS CITY. June 4.-A heat wave today swept over Western Mis- sour. Kansas and Oklahoma Rec ord temperatures for the year pre- vailed in several cities. Prostrauons were numerous. The weather bureau officials here say there is no relief in sight
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
FATAL PENNSYLVANIA STORM

SOMERSET. Pa, June 1.-Two were reported dead and dozen injured with a number of building destroyed in a terrific wind, rain and electric storm which swept along the valley of the Casellman river according to meagre and unconfirmed advices.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05

NEW YORK, June 4. Copper, dull; Electro lytie, unchanged; sil- yer, 56ia.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05

FOR ARizo IN A. Showers north DOT ton; warmer central and southeast region.