davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02

febrtc geItern Gbei Sngenicur Sen.
0rid BON Der 9l65ugsfauaI-9ommii-
ion aus ieinen 6erien 3uriid, pelhe
or in ocn 9loironOad-9cr9erL IN
9iogefielo springs uno i'm n0rOli-
den E6eil Oes Staates gleu-Dorf Der
brodte.
Serr Senorid mobnte ser geitri9en
Sibln0 Scr 9l63ugsfonol-@ommiiiion
bel mo fiiuOigte in 0erielbeu an oaB
feline gan3e glrbeit am 6aaswop, init
9hsna6me elmer fleinen Gerbiuoung,
ooGenOet iei.
9lrrangements fir Serrn
Wt tc@uens 9eerOigung.
StdOtiide 9eonlte trdien geiiern
arrangements fir lire Sbcilndbne
an Dem 9ci6cnbegdngniB oeS am
N}ontaq gcitor6encn 9eleudhrngs-
Supcrintenocntcn NlcGucit tpclcbcS
morgen 9}ndnlittag ouf Dem r9ouoon
Earf-6ricO6ofe" iattfinoet. Ger iitu-
girenoe 9elel6tn9s superintendent
@lo6r fiinoigte geiicrn an oaB oas
Geportenent nm , ll6r morgen giad-
mittog gei6loiien perOe unO Dab alc
glngeltellten oeiel6en all Ser @eer0i-
glng tbeiInebmen perOcn.
Gs murOe geitern i'm &at66ous an
gegeben, 0aB Serr Wlo6r mo6ridein-
lid Ser 9ladfolger oes Geritor6enen
meroeu miro. Serr Wlobr, wel6er
Die Stelhmg felt oen leBten orei Wlo-
naten beiorgte, miiroe bon Srn. Wlc-
Guen Dor IA Sobren 5rm Gbefclerf
ernannt. SpGter murOe er sum
Siilfs. Superintenoenten beforoert.
8uriif fiir sic Stcruen-
bannermo9e.
5rau SSames $. 9Sreiton, oie @at-
tin ocS Wapors. fe1rte geitern
9lbcnO nit i5rer Godter, SRI. 9}re.
iton bon g9btc Sulpbur Springs,
8.- ga. noh Baltimore 5uriif unO
mltrOe am 9obn6of BON NloDor 9Sre-
iton in @npfang genonImen. 6rau
&reiton lam ehpas iriiber 3uriid, nm
Die Gor6ercitungen fiir Ocn Gmpiang
bon @1iten wG6reno ser Sternenbon-
nerieier in Der Wlabors = @o6nlng
81 treficn.
5reier 6errDOienit ma d
0em Sort.
Safeningenieiir SodcD fiinOigte &C.
ltcrn an ooB ole Staot mG6renD Scr
Stcrnen6omeripoMe einen freien
SerrDoicnit 3wiidcn Scr 9ioroieite OeS
Soicns ino Sort McSeurp einiiibren
miro mo OoB 81 oieiem 3med Die
Gis6oote ,,Satro6e" un0 ,,9lnnapo.
lis benubt werocn. GaS gisboot
y9atrobc" pel6es 1900 &oiiagicrc
bef0rocrn fam, miro 3mii1en Dem
SUB Der 9lnn-StraBe imO Der Sort
WRcSenrD @erite io6ren uno oie
oglnnopolis" wcIhe 800 gaiiogicre
bcforocrn fonn miro 8o6rtcn 8ui.
imcn @ier A, an SUB Der @aultry
ino Ger 6ort. .gSerfte 3iriidleoeu.
@orausiidtlid miro Die ,2atro6e"
1uf Die Strnoe mo oie n9lnnapolis~
ouf Oic bal6e Stunoe fobrcn Sir
oen IL. September miro Der 6crr0-
oienit ausidlieBlib iiir oie ainoer,
lpelde an Der 6ornirimg Der meni6-
li1en Slagge t6eilnebmen. reierOirt
itno Der 3utritt 81 Oen 8ooten lit an
oielem Gage MIR gesen @or5eiglng
elmer aarte 9eitottet.
A5roteite gegen 2 Stallgc-
bGu0e.
Cine groBe Delegation pon Gigen-
t6uinsbciibern aus Der 9lnbbariHait
Der c5uilioro.9Ipennc, 9orclop- mo
25. StroBe erihieu geiiern @ormitta9
Dor @ebdnoeinipeftor Shlb6s, nm
eegen 0ie Qlusiielliua zines Grlaub,
niBiheines fir Elm Stoll9ebdu0e iiir
90 E9iere binter Dem 2500 glod ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02

IcrDorbringt II sic Sor9folt IN
jeoem Stooium ocs grouens. Die
glnsmabl oes fcinitcn @ial3es mo
beiien 9opiens lit mr. oic @runobe-
oingung. Sir iino oie @oiis Der
o5iite. ober i'm 9rauen ielbit I'M
c5a6reu 9lblngcrn uno SlaibenfiiIlen
mrroen ollie Dlittel nnaepau0t, nm
Gin Bier poii 6cinbeit berbor3ubrin-
Gen. aiite $100. 5reo. 9ouern.
irlmi0fs uQlmericon 9reperD," &or.
foro Apc, Dloniincnt. mo Sillen.
ctr. EEL. 6. & 9S. @}t gcrnon 1868.
(9ln8eioe,) (Scpt2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02
Der Sdriftitcller GucrS fomut 5lIm
0entIdlen SaQ.

2allt cinem BON Roitor Slllll's
Soimann 6eitc cnpfangenen Eelr.
grouun ans 9}ep yorf miro OCT
Sdriftite0er Sans Sein5 @vers, 0e'
ii9 i'm 9luftragc oeutider 8ldtter llllp
3eitihriitcn sur 3eit in 9}eip yor.
ouf6dlt, al ser Qellticbtoo.6elcss
tbeilne6mcn uno bei Ocm 9ieocaifl'7
cine 9lniprdd6c balten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02

@uilforO-9lpc., fir mcl6cn sic eoll'
traftoren Slad im0 Slad 9lppllta'
tion gema6t 6aben, 81 proteltIrel''
Ger @ebdnoeinipcftor mill crit ell'v
llntcriudlng porne6men ebe er ell'
@nti1ci0uug a6gie6t.
Ole 9iirgiAoft 2igDi'
StroBen 9riide.
Gie 9iioget ge6oroe 3og gelterlt
Die 6roge Der SteQung BON $5O,OO0
9iirgicboft ais @arantie fir Oie lo'
fortige GVieruimg Ser olten 2igQt
StraBen Bride uod ser 6ertiglieF
hing Der neien griide in 9cratbnn9-
Sic nlliiteO States 1SioelitD & @lIa'
rontp Go.~ 6otte ii6 er6oten dc
8iir9icboft iiir oie @ergiitung uol
$500 5n iteQen. Gieies &erlangep
idien eiuen Stein oes glnitoBes 81
bilOeri, im0 @}opor 9Sreiton erfldrte'
er werOc iic6 Oic So1e nod iiberle,
gen. So6alO oic 9iirgidoft gelieIl
lit, miro oie @unoesregierling Die er'
Iou6niB fiir 0en 9ou Der neuen grll'
de ausitellen.
6ofeu SSn0enicur 2adeD infer
6reitete Ser @e60roe einen 9eritbt II
ueldem er ertlGrt, OoB 0ie Staot ole
olte Birdie gum @erfauf anbieteH
f0nnte unO OaB ans Dem Grl0s ole
Soften fir sic @ntiernlllg ioipoDl oel
9riide ipie Der 9riideupidble geOea'
perOen f0nnten.
9 Baltimore legt iein ser
fleio an.
gln oQen gdeu ruo gn0en oel
StaOt iino iebt Geforatelire an Der
9lrbeit, I'M sic 01onumcntenitoOt Tllr
ole Sterncn6onner- gSode in ein iell'
li6es @emonot 81 tleioen. geon
Ocrs inn Geutrnm Der StoOt iin0 jee'
idon ie6r 0iele lno geidniadpollr
Geforotioncn 81 ic6en. 9[uf Ser gar
timore- rno SoaiooD StroBe iino o'e
peiBen nit SIolcrn 0cfronteu gar
len uie Die @il3e aus Dem 9oOen a.
iboiien im0 trogeu piel oo5u bel o'p
galtinorer in ole riHtige 6eliliIl'F
nling 5il 6ringen.
SIN Sternen6onner SaiIptqllal<
tier ge6cu oic Goniteeu 81 ieOer ga
geSihn0e ans uno ein uno Die per-
i1ieocueu @oriiber iino 9eomten oet
SSeier iiedeu iebt Sols ii6er aopt !"
Der 9lrbeit.
@roBoriiges beriprir5t oas Golllli'
fir Oen GornepaI, ipG6reno sic 20.
miteen fiir ole iibrigcu Faraoeu
e6enio iiher ihi0, oaB Tie nod l''e
Gogeipeienes leiiten peroen
Soieu-Sngcuieur 9odep beitirnl'le
geItern oie gluferplGbe iiir bic per-
iAieoenen ariegsi6ifie, pclhe 3u oe'
5eier uob Baltimore fonmen ipet
ocn. GieIe glnterplGbc eritredeh l'~
bonn o6crcn Sofen bis 81 eillel'
@lnft bel Scr Nuoront1ne,StailoU,
Gie olic 6rcqotie COMPLICATION
miro poratsiihili1 nnt Eier 3 al VV'
&rntt Strnbe anlegcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02
lFinLredlrr cr6cnten 1l6ren.

Gm6rcAer Itatteten in Der g&adt
pum D1ontog ouf Gienitog ser @ob-
nuua bon Scrrn Nenrp 5eooer, Scr.
1902, 2ormon StraBc. einen @e.
illt6 o6 mo iubten inter Wlitnobme
orcier mert9poller llbren unbcfonnt
0oS Q4eitc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02

,,NuOltutuu" nIrlltO".
,,Wnnrin" Nnnlce IOu0lc Girls.
,NiafDlano" AciiDo aNu Sinr" .Sanocpluc
,Qerrmau's Qnff" 8einir yioaO Ilalib
Bnu0eDiuc. Wulii uno Ian3.
,,JiiUcr Winu 40ri" IdGli0 GpH5crie ulo
nn0erc 9lmnlcmcHiH.
,,SaD G1Drc Varl" - Tugli6 Gon3erte ullo
nnnerc 2imiiemcrio.
1oldcner Bead Tdglb 9Iiuriionen per
21nlnicr sNoulc".
Glclnpcnic BAD IdgliD GriurIionen per
6idlbsrHs Sdaa1 Goureu per Gdmbfer
n01Wbribge".
eoat @olnt ~ Tdan8 Iouren pet Eampier
,QNCliH0relQu0"
Nufi DepoHt unh geiterton GrIurilonen
per Gambler .Sua0Iebnund".
,,0anniintey WDileifn" Bonn 81. gluauit
bio g. September iul .GaunliniiersRnrf 5rcs
oerd 2lpcnue uHo 0onnmooo ,Girdlle.
Naltimurc.0Dnutn uno WnrDl6no Giantes5nlr
3u LmnuiuM hon T. uS 3. September
,.llnabvanniacr @Hrncr'Gcrein non WsnrNlnnb"
Ni0niaN ben q september, "a. idbrll6e
eeenline Ing" g"s6cler i'm a9lioersSico'R o'Rort"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02

grofc gIttraftiOn, GrudjtidnIc,
SdluabcnoOrf, arOhcr GruOtcfcit5ns,
idlludbiidle Sra6t 6eitanffi6rnng,
lc6euoe @ilccr, (9Iuo2S Sept3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02
Nrieifafen

s. 8. ~ u0oS 9'oterlano" 1T ae
allen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. illlV
oun bel &errn @oniitb 9lr- ~
gloro gopplcfon StraBe, fin o.'
ooS Gycmplor an bobcn. @s pl10
ni&t ms @das gcianQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02
fl. Gannitutter gSOltsfcit.
(Snnnitattcr- -9Sorf.

TrcOerid Slpe. MnS QoueuOOS- Str.
6reOerid-9lDenne nnS g9ilfenS-QIue.
Gars oirelt 3nm Gingang. Wegeu.
ii6cr MOunt Sliuct 6rieo6of.
(2Iig28 Sept3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02
9ln0ical Sure BrndJbdnOer.
&. s.. Wleraelenn e 60,

525 Y. .Gntaiu.Stry Baltimore, WlO,
(glual5,3@ltE&S)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
MEXICO'S ENJOYS
START TRIP TO-DAY
Will Make First Stage of Journey
to Niagara Falls-Confusion
Over Ship.
IBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

Mexico City, May S.-Mexico's ENJOYS
to the mediation conference will leave
here tomorrow morning direct for
Vera Cruz, where they will take the
steamer Kronprinzessin Cecilie, or
Of the Hamburg American Line, for
Havana. At Havana they will take
another vessel for Key West, and con-
tinue their journey TO Niagara Falls
by the shortest and most feasible route.
The Kronprinzessin Cecilie is sched-
uled TO leave Vera Cruz on Monday. but
as she had little freight she may leave
here on Sunday.
The Senate to-day ratified Huerta' S
appointment of the three peace dele
gates. The Foreign Office has issued a
statement thanking the mediators. 1t
says:
THE Mexican government, in view of
the mediators' attitude in the cases OF
the Carranzista refusal to suspend hos
tilities and the new landing Of Ameri-
can troops and war material in Vera
Cruz. is much obliged for the prudence,
impartiality and goodwill of the medi-
ators."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
HUERTA ARTILLERY
EXPERT In DISGUISE
Visits Vera Cruz and Tries in Vain
to Get Calderon to Promise
TO Fight United States.
[By Cable to The Tribune.

Vera Cruz, May s.-Fernando Iglesias
Calderon, leader OF the big Liberal party
and Mexco's foremost living historian,
before his departure yesterday for Ha-
vana said that Guillermo Rubio Navar-
rate. Huertas most able artillery gen
eral and expert, who was in Vera Cruz
on April 2l, disguised as a workman,
visited San Juan de Ulua prison and told
Calderon that Huerta had ordered the
arrest of himself and staff but that in
case OF American intervention he would
again join the army, placing his talents
al the disposition of Huerta He asked
Calderon if he would accompany him
into the interior OF the republic
Calderon responded In the negative, say
ing that all good and true Mexicans in
such case could only offer their aid 10
the revolutionsts. defending the country
against any invasion, and that Huerta
In such a case should be made prisoner.
Calderon before his departure said he
was an ardent admirer OF President VIII
son. putting great faith in his talent In
finding q peaceful solution OF the situa-
ton.
Nayarratte. after Caideron's release
from Ulua, was still in Vera Cruz. ana
again asked Calderon TO accompany him
into the interior. 10 which this response
was made:
MY negative answer TO your supHica-
tons does not imply cowardlce' but pre-
caution against again placing my life In
the hands of an assassin such as the
nr.sent unconstitutional President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
"WE STUMBLED"-CH0ATE
Man Such as Younghusband,
However. Could PacifY Mexico

IF we had had such a man as Sir
Francis in Mexico six months ago we
should not have stumbled into trouble,
said Joseph H. Choate. who. as president
OF the Pilgrims, was POSTMASTER at the
luncheon they gave yesterday at the
Whitehall Club to Colonel Sir Francis
Edward Younghusband. who led the Brit
ish expedition to Tibet.
Sir Francis was the first white man In
many hundred years to enter the sacred
city Of Lhasa. Among those at the lunch
con were George w. Burleigh. Henry
Clews, b. Tappen Fairchild George Z.
Hotaling. A. Barton Hepburn. W. Eel
loves Morgan. Frank Presorey. Herbert
l.. Satterlee, Melville +. Stone and George
T. Wilson.
Sir Francis said he hoped to see Amer
lea taking part, along with Great Britain,
in the work of civilizing Asia, and de-
clared that his strongest impression Of MS
visit here was of the warm-hearted hos
p.tality shown to EDglishmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
WOMAN BEATEN in
BATHHOUSE ROW
Film Player Accuses Proprietor,
and He Alleges She Struck
Him with Umbrella.

After a hard day at posing for moving
Gormley, OF 1893 Schermerhorn ST.. Brook
lyn, went to Fleischman's baths, AID st.
and Sixth av., last night with a party. A
few hours later she was in night court
badly battered, a complainant against
Joseph Fleischman, charging assault
When she left the court she also was
under arrest on a counter charge.
The case was adjourned by Magistrate
Levy to be heard this morning at o'clock
in the Yorkville court. when the testi-
mony given will be somewhat as follows:
Mrs. Lightfoot will maintain that the
assertion OF Mrs Fleischman that she
was giving the baths bad reputation by
her actions in the dormitory are false
and that the argument which resulted In
the assault was based on a wrong founda-
ton. At any rate. she did not strike the
first blow.
MIS-. flelsCutndN VIII DC the star WltncsS
for the defence. Her contention is that
the film player and her sister were sitting
in their bathing suits smoking cigarettes
where people on the Sixth av. elevated
platform at the AID st. station could see
them. They were insulting when remon-
strated with and she went 10 find her hus-
band.
Some time elapsed before he was found
on his way to the engine room in the ele-
vator. Meanwhile. Mrs. Lightfoot had
dressed and was awaiting the same ele-
vator. Once inside, she will tell the
magistrate. the proprietor began to up
braid her. and when she replied that his
accusations were false he became angry
and struck her.
F1eischman maintains that the entire
dispute was provoked by his patron, and
that his mild reproof was answered by a
singing blow with the young woman's
umbrella
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
THAW RELEASED,
THEN REARRESTED
Noted Prisoner Enjoys Liberty
Only Minute - Jerome
Fighting Appeal.

Concord, ~ H., Mey s-The appeal OF
the State OF New York from the decis.oa
of Federal Judge Edgar Aldrch. grant
ing Harry *. Thaw's petition tor a writ
of habeas corpus TO prevent his extra
dition to New York on the charge OF con.
spiracy to escape from the Matteawsn
insane hospital was filed to-day.
The case was removed from the United
States District Court when Judge Alduch
signed an order dismissing Thaw from
custody under the previous proceedings
But under the appeal OF the New York
legal representatives. Thaw was returned
to the custody of Sheriff Drew.
The appeal was signed by Holman A.
Drew Sheriff Of Coos County, who has
been Thaw's custodian since his arrest at
Colebrook, on September 10, 1918
The appeal, prepared by William Trsy-
ers Jerome, contends that the court erred
in nine particulars, namely:
In sustaining the writ for habess corpus
and discharging Thaw under the extrad-
ton warrant
In holding that Thaw was not sub
SNslhS'aAAy NHdl Ecu WIN NflIc Nuuri
Article w, Section 2. Paragraph Of the
United States Constitution.
In holding that Thaw was not a fugi.
tive from Justice.
In holding that the process under which
Thaw was held was not due process OF
law
In holding that the extradition warrant
issued by Governor Felker was illegal. IN
valid and unwarranted
In holding that the case does not come
within the provisions OF the Constitution
relating to eXtradition.
In not holding that Thaw was legally 10
CUSTODY under the extradition warrant
In not dismssng the writ OF haoeas
corpus and in not remanding Thaw to the
proper custody for extraditlon TO New
York, and
Because the habeas corpus writ .hoVIa
have been dismissed, the extradition war
rant sustained and Thsw remanded fof
extradition to Neew York
The petition for a writ OF habeas corpus
was granted by Judge Aldrich. Apri
The issuance of the order was withhe1a
to allow an appeal 10 be taken 10 me
United States Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
OLD POST0FFICE
WILL HAVE TO DO
Congress Will Merely Remodel
New York's Dingy Federal
Building.

New York will not get a new postot-
Ave building. The dingy old Federal
Building is to be remodelled instead OF
demolished, according to Washing
ton dispatch.
Congress has decided that the old pile
still has plenty OF wear in il and mas
voted ar appropriation Of 100000, 10
be Immediately available, and pro-
vision has been made to set A. 3. Frye,
chief engineer Of federal buildings. 10
work remodelling and rearranging the
building on modern lines. An appro-
priation OF SAT 900 has been made for
more federal courtrooms.
Lengthening the life OF the old Fed
eral Building. which business interests
have condemned as an eyesore, will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09

a difficult problem will be presented.
The War Department 10 frmly opposed
10 permitting the Constitutionalis's
getting more arms.
II was on the insistence OF the Secre-
tary OF War that the shipment OF arms
across the border was prohibited. But
II an effort is made to land arms from
the Gulf OF Mexico there is no way for
the United States TO interfere without
going much further than the admins
tration is prepared TO do toward assert
ing a condition Of war which would JUS
tify the use OF American warships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
ICE MAY SINK STEAMER
Grew in Peril on Frost. Bound
Tritonia.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

st. Johns. n. F., May s-An uncon-
firmed rumor says that the Donaldson
liner Tritonia. which had been TANNED In
the ice at the entrance OF Notre Dame Bay
for the last ten days. has been badly
damaged by ice and Is likely TO go down.
She is about twenty miles from land. and
her crew would be In danger Of perishing.
as it would be impossible for them TO
reach shore in their boats. and assistance
could not reach them for many days ow-
ing 10 the ice pack.
The Tritonia was en- route from Gias-
cow to Botwood and Is commanded by
CAPTAIN Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
Text of Zubaran's Note.

The full text Of the note follows:
THE first chief of the Constitutionalist
army. fully realizing the menace to the
good relations between the people or
Mexico and that Of its neighboring repub-
lie, the United States. arising out of the
wanton conduct Of the usurper Huerta,
has delegated the undersigned 10 make
clear the feelings and the attitude OF the
Constitutionalists and, indeed, the people
OF Mexico, toward the United States.
1.-THE United States and Mexico have
friendly and peaceful relations which not
only the Constituencies but the vast
majority OF the people OF Mexico propose
TO firmly maintain. Such relations should
not be affected by the acts OF Huerta,
since they do not voice the real sentiment
OF the nation. Consequently. 1t VIII be
the purpose OF the Constitutionalists TO
strive to continue unaltered those rela-
lions between the people OF the two re-
publics and to resolve all differences In
the same spirit.
THE first chief feels that the govern
ment OF this nation entertained sentiments
Identical with those OF the people OF Mex
leo. The conviction on ms part IL pdseu
on the confidence in the spirit OF justice
and the high moral principles which have
always inspired the acts Of the President
and the Secretary of State. Both are esti-
mated as the incarnation Of the virtues OF
the American people.
"He also feels that the policy followed
and 10 be followed in his struggle against
the usurper Huerta in giving due protec-
ton to the lives and property OF all Amer
lean citizens, and all foreigners who
maintain strict neutrality. is a manifest
assurance Of both the purpose and ability
of the Constitutionalists to discharge the
international obligations OF Mexico within
the territory which they may now and
will hereafter control.
Pursuant TO his instructions. the under
signed embraces this opportunity TO ex-
press the sentiments Of personal friendli-
ness and the appreciation with which the
first chief is animated for the President
OF the United States and the Secretary OF
State ZUBARAN.
"Washinston NAV 4 1914"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
VILLA ENRAGED BY
EMBARGO ON ARMS
Smugglers Not Getting Enough
Ammunition Across Border
to Supply His Army.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Juarez, Mexico, May S-Pancho
undergoing a change. Advices from
the south and persons arriving here to-
day from Chihuahua say Villa is be-
coming irritated and exceedingly ugly
over the embargo maintained by the
United States on arms and ammuni-
ton.
Villa needs ammunition greatly.
Smugglers, although evidently active
and often successful. cannot get
enough across the border to supply the
rebel army. Carloads OF cartridges are
needed, and needed at once.
villa is doing as he pleases in the in
terror without fear OF publicity in
American papers. There are only two
American consular representatives In
rebel territory now-Consul Theodore
Hamm, in Durango City. and Consular
Agent Williams. at Torreon. The few
newspaper correspondents in rebel ter
ritory are so handicapped by the CEN
sorship. which is more rigid than any
yet known, that they can tell little OF
what really is happening in the in
terror. and whatever plans Villa may
be making in anticipation OF the pos
sible breaking OF friendly relations
with the United States can be learned
only when rebel soldiers forget them
selves and let drop a Bit OF infOrma-
ton.
Signs indicate that the rebel chief
really is preparing for such a strug-
gle, but Is forced. because OF his lack
Of ammunition. to maintain a show OF
triendliness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
MEXICO TO RAISE u. S. BAR
Reported That Trade Relations
Will Be Resumed.

Mexico City, May S.-The government
will, It was understood to-day, cancel
its former order whereby commercial
relations with the United States were
suspended.
The exchange rate showed marked
improvement to-day, standing at SO
cents gold per Mexican peso. as against
as low as % cents gold three weeks
ago. The improvement has been devel-
oping several days and has been as
cribed TO the lack of demand, but To-
day several merchants and private
parties were in the market for ex-
change and prices closed firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
RULING HITS LEISHMAN
Commands Former Ambassado!
to Open Strong Boxes.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Trihun,

lBy telegraph to The Tribune
Pittsburgh. May s-A rule on the Cnion
Trust Company TO show cause why the
contents OF safe deposit box should n0'
be sold by the Sheriff to 20 toward we
satisfaction Of judgment Of SiSS u
FAVOR OF Raymond Pynchon a "
brokers, OF London, Paris and New f''N'
against John A. Leishman. former Amer
lean Ambassador 70 Germany. was sr&'''
ed by Judge Fraser to-day.
a similar rule on the Mellon Nauone'
Bank TO show cause why the eonten.'
or tin box with a combination
supposed to contain property OF l.eis'
man, should not be turned over 70 Wv
Sheriff, with 200 shares OF stock OF w
st. Lawrence Power Company. OF Ma
sena, y. Y, was also granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09

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