davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-28
HUERT|STAS TRYING
TO ENLIST REBELS
TOF|CHT 'GR|NGOES'
Admiral Mayo Praised for Not
Sending American Ships
After Tampico Refugees.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.--Admiral
Mayo reported TO the Navy Depart
ment to-day that the Federals at
Tampico are making further over
lures to the Constitutionalists, hop
ing to secure combination Of forces
against tho United States. This Is
being done despite the fact that fight
ing between the two factions is still
going OH and there has been heavy
firing on both sides.
Admiral Mayo reported that Major
Clark OF the British Royal Marines.
aboard tho British cruiser Hermione.
has gone to Orange Hin. forty miles
from Tampico. to bring In American
refugees.
Upon receipt of these messages the
Secretary of the Navy took occasion
to defend tho course OF Admiral Mayo
In handling refugees at Tampico.
Mayo has been severely criticized by
refugees now In Galveston. who &C.
cuse him of having left them In the
lurch." Senator Fail yesterday made
public several kilograms OF protest.
In explaining why Admiral Mayo
himself did not go to Tampico for
refugees the Secretary said:
''On the day of the fall OF Vera Crus
Admiral Craddock OF the British Navy
offered to go into Tampico, where
fighting between Federaiists and Con
stitutionalists was going on. and bring
out refugees. Realizing that the pres
ence OF American sailors In Tampicc
might cause trouble. Admiral Mayo
accepted Admiral Craddock's offer. II
was wise thing for Mayo to do, for
instead of starting fresh trouble at
Tampico It avoided further disturb
ance."
Tho Secretary received word from
Vera Cruz to-day that no ship would
be sent at this time to the Yucatan
district for refugees for fear such an
action would stir up anti-American
dem onstrations.
Admiral Mayo further reported that
the Spanish steamer MontevideO had
sailed for Vera Cruz from Tampico
with refugees. Admiral Mayo expects
thirty-seven more American refugees
at TampicO Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1914-04-28

eolsdaA A
Immediately Strengthened and orders issued t
patrod should be rigidly maintained.
doa Chamberlain
North Dakota possession Of the
Commander Sickney who
there political including Caderon
historian Ovares brotherinaw
commanding the admitted that
such had been convicted Of crimes
and are inde
AsutCo Long Of the Marines while
trenchmsnts with mounted
Federal
released orders from Admiral Fletcher
The evening world., 1914-04-28
T0RRE0M AND DURANGO
QUIET, REFUGEES SAY
Trainload of Americans Reaches
FL PaSo Without Consul, Who
Turned Back.

Ell PASO, Tex. April 2S.-A train
load Of refugees which arrived to-day
from Durango. Torreon and Chihua-
hua, Mexico. reported that quiet pre-
vailed In the districts through which
they passed. They said that Theo-
dore Hamm. United States Consul at
Durango. had left Torreon, which is
also under his jurisdiction. with them.
but later turned back. The refugees
said they believed aho had heard of
Americans In the mountains who had
not been warned to leave the coun-
try.
The report that Saltillo had been
occupied by rebels under Gen. Fran
cisco Cos. which has been received
from Chihuahua, In discredited by
rebel agents here. They declare Cos
has only about $500 men. while the
Federal garrison OF Saltillo, rein
forced by the fugitives from the Fed
eral garrison at Monterey. IL believed
to number 10000.
The evening world., 1914-04-28
GARRISON DECLARES
FUNSTON'S ARMY HAS
ORDERS TO LAND

WASHINGTON. d. c., April 2s.-
Omciai notification that Gen. Funston
had arrived at Vera Cruz was given
Secretary Of War Garrison to-day by
way Of the Navy Department. Sec
Rotary Garrison emphatically denied
reports that the troops would not
land In Vera Cru1.
Il gave no orders to have them
stay outside the harbor." he said,
land no orders for them to land"
The Secretary said FunSton will be
In command Of the city.
The evening world., 1914-04-28
TROOPS ON WATCH
FOR MEXICAN RAIDERS
AT TEXAS BORDER.

LAREDO. Tex. April 2s.--The Con-
stitutionalist commander OF Nuevo
Laredo. Mexico. to-day reported 10 the
American authorities here that the
Federal troops who Friday evacuated
tho town were trying 10 reach the
Rio GrAnde above Laredo. United
States troops at Minera were ordered
10 DO on the alert.
Army o(lseials nd nothing had been
The evening world., 1914-04-28
HUERTA LOSING HIS HOLD;
OWN FORCES MAY GUST HIM

April power
capital
Of the city.
details the occupation Of Vera Cruz have reached the
rapidly
Mexcans murdered
VIII the city detained.
villa Unied
rely o few Of his regular police
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-16
NeW Fall Neck7pear Here
Main Floor.

New fall neckwear will prove an
interesting subject for your inspection
during the "try-on" season-We CON
slider that the display this season will
do much to aid our patrons in their
efforts to attain the desired in appear
ance. The display is now complete and
awaits your coming
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-16
Final Sale of Dresses
second Floor

Mor3ay We place on sale. dresses
of linen. bingham wolfe. ratlue. ETC..
u value, up 10 So, final price s1.98
Linen kimono, that are value, up
to >ljO. viii be disposed of at 81 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-16
SWEENEYS


1tl nth I.uih luI Mann
Phones l'IHur-
Ilo'. .IltI-Iltt -'3I I'H-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-16
VOU are coming to
L the County Fair
and Fashion Week.
MONDA Y BASEMENT SPECIALS
IRONING BOARDS AT osc

IhUNIHE bUNRDS NJ 99c
Rat folding large family size Iron
ing board smoothly finished and well
hfaced regular $50. tomorrow gsc
LONG HANDLED DusrPAH AT lOe
Black IApannei duspsu With long
haniI" hat savss hArk bending We
price 'hem tomorrow special AZ lOe
SILVER POLISH AT l0c
The 1Ilrarhrife brand 81 t01.f-
fhs lini that is rHarartrsd regular
-.r lars t1m0rr1E ~ 0e
WATER PITCHERS AT 25c
'1l1ria. style heavy water tit-hc-s
I4art .apa ~ priced Imor-op 25c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
COTTON TRADE VERY QUIET,
Mill Men Making Slight Conces
SionS in Price.

Fall River. Mass May 1.-THE cotton
goods markets OF New England. while
still quiet last week. had some features
displayed which showed I'm a small way
that buyers had only limited supplies on
hand' and that II would require only
moderate increase in the demand 10
bring about active business. Some mill
treasurers. it IS true. acceded to requests
from buyers for lower prices, but there
are others who refused point blank TO
concede anything. Concessions were
made ranging from sixteenth TO an
eighth Of cent per yard. The situa-
ton on the whole is not encouraging, and
while several reasons have been adj
vanced as probable causes for the de-
preston none seems to stand analysis.
Just at this season OF the year there
is usually quiet, but for the past several
weeks this quiet has been pronounced.
While values for cotton cloths have de-
clinod the grades of cotton used by New
England mills have been advancing, but
this fact has been lost sight of BY those
buyers who insist upon reduced prices.
one thing remains certain, that unless
business shows more activity during the
next few weeks than it has displayed
during the past three months some dras-
tic measures will have to be taken by
mills. Mills are not well supplied with
cotton. and sales OF goods in any large
amount must be covered by cotton pur-
chases.
The total sales for the week are esti-
mated at 1150O0 pieces at the highest.
Approximately $1,000 pieces were spots,
and most of the others are to be deliy-
cred within two months. Buyers have
shown themselves shy about bidding for
any except nearby deliveries. The de-
mand was largely for wide constructions.
The quotations: 2S-inch 6ixG. 3isc. nom
inal; 2S-inch 6ix6o. S2sc, nominal; H-inch
6lx6O, 5-l6c; 27-inch 56X56. Sc; 27-inch
56x52, . 13-16c; 3Sis-inch 6iX6i, SIC; go
inch 6sx72, &C. nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
WORLD GETS MORE BIBLES
Big Increase in Distribution Re
ported by Society.

More Bibles and New Testaments were
distributed by the American Bible Society
the last twelve months than ever before
This announcement was made Saturday
at the ninety-eighth annual meeting of
the board Of managers OF the society at
the Bible House The total was 5,25l, l76
volumes. an increase Of 1.2Ol. 500 over the
preceding year The total for the ninety
eight years Is l035ls sol.
The output comprised 1929 Bibles. 1885,
is New Testaments and 4O75,7S9 portions
Nearly one-half were sent ont from the
New York Bible House. which shows an
increase OF 2l9.53l volumes over the pre-
ceding year. The society's agents abroad
circulated 2,9237S5 volumes.
In China l.653.965 volumes were dis
tributed. an increase over last year Of
9SG.56l volumes. Mexico, I'm spite OF the
revolution. has a better showing along
with other countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
The Issue in Mexico.

The Bache Review" OF this week has
the following:
The problem in Mexico is 70 establish
permanent government. so that We. our
citizens and our capitalists. as well as th'
peoples and investments Of other coun'
tries may no longer be disturbed by the
series OF revolutions which started N
when Daz was deposed, and. in TACT
were brewing a long time before. Recos-
nizing Huerta would probably have re-
suited in having to recognize later on
some other leader who had forced Huefts
out. and the disturbances would nave
continued. Mexico will never be paciheo
until the poems are rescued from a con''-
ton OF slavery and given what they nav
for years demanded and will continue 'o'
demand until they get it-name1y sou
chance OF modest ownership in the iaho'
President Wilson's policies are "o
alone altruistic. He aims 10 restore l''
manent peace in the only way In "h''n -
can be restored-by reasonable dlSu'OD
ton OF land to the peasants. lie ro''
the laisser faire policy Of reeosh']l.
whomever happens TO be on TOP :"
revolutions-which method wouiu p
regular recurring disturbance
fort and danger to outside residents o."
property owners in Mexico-and oe''e
in making the only settlement "hiCn 90
be made permanent. This is CIV
ness as we'll as good humanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

years. The case was finally appealed TO
the United States Supreme Court, by
ich it was set aside
Judge Grubb who will preside. will hear
a plea in bar which. if it is sustained.
will put an end to the prosecution One Of
the claims that will be made in the plea.
il is said, is that the Supreme Court. in
setting the case aside expected that dis
position of it To be final. The company
has been liquidated and the business is
now i'm the hands Of a committee OF
creditors. The Department of Justice or
dered a retrial.
The company was among the first to be
prosecuted by the government for viola
tons OF the Sherman antitrust law.
Heavy fines were imposed by the trial
court upon officers and stockholders and
several got Jail sentences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

tinue low for the season, but some
movement OF gold to the British capi'ai
ia expected In the transfer or Chiii
deposit from Germany and In payment
Of funds obtained In Paris by the ot'o-
man loan. In Paris the Bank OF
France added again about l4.Vo'ooo
francs 10 its gold. Its circulation was
contracted some 81 100000 francs, but
advances and discounts combined in
creased about 21,oOo.Oco.
Early I'm the week further engage
nent Of gold for export brought the 20
tai to S5.OOOOO0 on the present move
ment. and S21, 100000 since the first OF
the wear. or this amount taken last
week 10000. 600 was for Paris and the
remaining S1.OO0OO0. for Berlin, was
understood to be intended for trans
shipment to Russia. In London large
proportion OF the South African go!d
offered I'm the open market was taken
nv Paris. London discount rates were
firm, and with money continuing easy
here and exports not keeping up with
the increase OF imports. sterling ex-
change at this centre ruled high IN
spite OF the shipments Of gold. De-
mand sterling was above ASS each day
and ended the week at ASS
When the federal reserve system is
I'm operation II is expected that the
movement Of gold will 10 some extent
be governed by its operation. In a case
Ike the present. II It were desired 10
check the outflow Of the precious metal,
the regional bank in this city would
have sold in the open market exchange
on Europe until it had broken the high
rates prevailing. To do this it would
have been necessary for II TO have ac-
cumulated foreign bills through n
vestment of its surplus funds. In addi-
ton, after tho new banking act has
been under operation for some time. II
should be able TO exert some measure
Of influence on the international flow
Of gold through its power to fix dis
count rates and so affect the price paid
for the use OF money in this country.
Through the week monetary condi-
tons in this city continued easy. Cali
loans were renewed at ia per cent,
with per cent the high rate. Time
accommodation. while a shade firmer
for some Of the maturities. was still OF
fered at low rates. Mercantile paper
was generally issued at per cent with
choice names as low as 3ls.
The financing of the week appeared
in the Clearing House statement in an
increase OF more than $40, 100000 in
loans at the end of the week. Cash
holdings were only about 100000
greater, and the surplus reserve fell off
some S2.O0OOO0 to $50, 100, 100. This
excess surplus. however. is about S14.-
100000 above that Of year ago. and.
nominally. money should accumulate
here for some weeks to come. Unless
Mexican affairs become more serious
an abundance Of idle money is TO be
expected for market purposes certainly
up to the latter part of August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
PARIS MARKET
STRONG in SPOTS
Mexicans Register Gains
and Turkish Unified
Shows Notably Firm.
SLUMP IN RUSSIANS;
OTHER BONDS HIGHER
Minister of Finance Said To Be
Anxious to Retire Before
Parliament Meets.
IBy Cable 70 Tho Tribune

Paris Nav 1.-The Bourse was weak
and irresolute last week, although the
market was cleared OF several cunper-
some and dangerous positions by liquida-
tlons which were in many Instances COM
nt,lsorv. Russians were especially weak
from overspecuatiop and the reports
handled about to the effect that the Rus
sian Finance Minister had Withdrawn
financial support from certain prominent
Russian bankers
Foreign funds, with the exception or
Russians. were firm, especially Turkish
Unified.
The stock OF the National Bank OF Mex
leo improved points on optimistic views
Of the A p C mediation.
Uncertainty as to the attitude OF the
new Parliament in matters Of fiscal policy
still weighs heavily on the market There
are reports, too, that NJ. Renoult' Min
ister of Finance, is disinclned 10 face the
criticism which will undoubtedly be lev
elled at him as soon as Parliament meets,
and Is trying to persuade his colleagues
that the part of wisdom is to resign at
once rather than be turned out NJ. Dou-
mergue. however, is not the type OF poll
tician TO be impressed by such arguments
and will undoubtedly hold on 10 power
until the bitter end.
The financial opinion here is that own
ers of Mexican securities should hold on
10 them now that the storm has burst
and the moment for safe selling is past.
The two parties in Mexico appear TO
French observers. after all the lighting, 10
be of about equal strength, and II was
evident that a policeman was needed TO
separate them. The United States fills
this office
Can the North American Republic do
this without complicating things still
more? is the question now being asked.
The situation is not worse from flnan-
cial point Of view than It was year ago.
The bear interest IS trying TO frighten this
market and TO drive holders Of Mexican
stock TO realize their securities. To forget
financial interests for the time being and
leave the United States free hand 10
restore order and bring about settle
ment between the combatant parties
would be the quickest way out OF the
rauddle for the good Of French invest
ments Tho French. il must be recalled,
have larger financial interests in Mexico
even than Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
Tiding Over of Weak Spec
ulatOr Causes Prices
to Rebound.
DISCOUNTS REMAIN
STEADY TO FIRM
Shipments of Gold from New
York to Lombard Street a
Feature of Near Future.
TBy Gable 20 The Tribune

London, May T.-Last week, which
opened with considerable trepidation on
the stock markets, wound up 10 the gen.
eral great relief with a better tone and
with prices rising II was settlement
week and it had been known for some
time that a large outside account existed.
An operator had accumulated long line
in falling markets, and il was feared that
the settlement would bring him 10 grief
and entail a long string of failures
but a strong combination was formed
which took over his commitments. and
the settlement passed of without trouble,
while prices Immediately went up. Re-
lieved from fear, the whole market took
on a better tone.
Discount rates in the money market
held about steady. with a very slight
tightening Two and three months bills
were at 27s per cent. four months bills at
and six months bills at 81 per cent
It now seems possible for the Bank OF
England 10 follow its usual policy OF
bringing up it's stock of gold al this timJI
of the year. The Bank OF Russia. wheel
has been accommodating gold regardless o.
price and the rate OF exchange, has sud
denly, for a reason as yet unexplained
ceased to be competitor. while the whole
Continental demand slackened more ana
more during the week.
French banks are no longer eager buy
ers, and the commercial situation OF Ger
many bars her from competition at pres
ent. II Is now expected that New YORK
will soon ship gold TO Europe. while
larger consignments are due from bon
South Africa and South America, and u
is expected that the Bank OF England VII
be able 10 get most Of this.
The bank last week lost only $4,000 Of
It's reserve. which is now s2T77o,0o while
gold fell in a similar amount TO fl799SoM
The proportion OF reserve 10 liabilities
row A5i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
PITT ST. MURDER
TRIAL ON TO-DAY
Say Foreigner Gave Knockout
Drops to Countryman-
Body Found in Trunk.

The trial OF Karol Dramewiez. charged
with murder. starts to-day before Judge
Mott. in General Sessions. and in it an al
legged conspiracy for the robbery OF I'm
migrants. finally resulting in the killing OF
Ivan Martysewiez. will be unfolded.
Assistant District Attorney Wasservogel
has been working on the case since
Nartysewiez's body was found in trunk
i'm front Of IS Pitt st. December q. 1913
lie expects to show that the man was
the victim of an organized band Of for
cigners who have been robbing their
countrymen systematically for some time.
The man 10 be placed on trial to-day
lived in an apartment in East uth st.
with three women. two OF whom have
made statements TO Mr.. Wasservogel.
charging that he was in the habit Of lur-
ing unsuspecting immigrants TO his rooms,
giving them knockout drops and robbing
them According to the women. the vie
Tins we're usually too ignorant to appeal
10 the ponce, or 1T theN ulu Hlti stoiiVs
sounded too improbable TO he believed.
II is said that Martysewiez was met at
the pier taken 10 the apartment given
wine to drink and engaged IN converse
ton while the knockout drops were put
in his glass. According TO the Information
on which Dramewiez was indicted, Marty
sewiez was given too much and died.
Mr.. Wasservogel SAYS the women who
lived in the apartment viii be the CHIEF
witnesses for the prosecution taXicab
driver. who claims that the defendant
tried 70 get him 10 work for him, also
will be placed on the stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
FIND BROKER WITH CIRCUS
Illinois Officials Charge $751;
000 Mortgage Fraud.

Peoria, Ill. May 17.--John s. Garrett OF
Chicago, was arrested last night at Pine
VILE, KY. on a charge Of having given
fraudulent mortgage to obtain $1,000 I'm
this city, and will be brought here for
trial. He disappeared from Chicago two
weeks ago. Just before the federal grand
jury began an investigation Of his affairs.
He is said TO have Joined circus
Garrett aided in building the towns OF
Mountain Home, Idaho, and Harrow
Town, Mont, while interested in irriga-
ton projects. Recently he went to Chi
cago, where he sold and discounted farm
mortgages His sales are said 10 have
amounted TO nearly 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
TO WAIT FOR POST0FFICE
No Hope for Long Island City
Now, Despite Appropriation.

ITTVII IHT ITIHuNf Hurtau-T
Washington. May T.-Long Island City
is not going TO get a new postofice until
some time In the distant future. despite
the fact that there is am appropriation OF
$4,000 available Tor this purpose. This
decision mas ben arrived at 10y Treasury
officials FOR two reasons. the first be-
ing that they were unable to pick out
site which they felt would suit the needs
OF the city. and the second being that they
did not consider the appropriation large
enough.
1t is the intention OF the Treasury Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
FOURTH SHAFT TO CROSBY
Three Monuments Ruined by
Souvenir Hunters.

Carmel. May IA fourth monument 10
Enoch Crosby. hero OF the Revolution
and trusted spy OF General Washington,
was placed in Gilead Cemetery here to-
day II is said that James Fenimore
Cooper got his idea for the novel "The
Spy" from Crosby
Three other shafts have suffered much
al the hands OF tourists. The new one
nand Travis Hopkins. a granddaughter.
provided II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
REEVES OLD TRUST SUIT
Attorney General Orders Retrial
of "Turpentine" Case.

Savannah, Ga, May IT, - When the
United States District Court convoncs
Monday the first case taken up. # is I'M
derstood. will he that of the American
Naval stores Company. spoken Of as the
"turpentine trust the prosecution OF
which has been in the courts for several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
REVIEW OF THE
WEEK In FINANCE
Better Tone to Security
Trading-Money Here
Continues Easy.
RAILROADS ADJUST
THEIR FINANCES
Industry Ready for Revival il
Political Influences Did
Not Prevent.

Security trading came almost 10
standstin early last week, but follow
ing the success of the constitutional
forces at Tampico the market became
more active at higher prices. with
Huerta's power crumbling and less rea-
son to expect that the forces or the
United States would again be engaged
in actual hostilities. some Of the more
favorable influences that had been ac-
cumulating began to take effect. There
has been little liquidation of late but
small sign of outside buying appeared
on the advance. European trading In
this market was of little consequence
Foreign bourses were quiet, London
accomplishing its settlement without
much difficulty after help had been ex-
tended TO houses involved in Canadian
issues.
Throughout the business community
the crop prospects have unquestionably
produced a more hopeful feeling, which
as vet has not shown itself In any large
buying movement. though at some OF
the financial centres Of the agricultural
districts money is being Withdrawn
from the banks and loan rates are
being advanced If # were not for in
nuences outside the normal sphere Of
commerce, such as uncertainty over
Mexico. antitrust legislation and
doubt as TO what is to be done in tho
railroad rate case, business men believe
that trade conditions would rapidly be
improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK
Rcprintcd from Sundays Tribune

Of shares OF an '0
a.. final prices OF tho "ee"' az
net chanaes tho high and 10" prices '" WV 49,
the honan low prices Of the 1873 u. and
Total sales week, iO941OO against tf-''''
200