davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-25
SICK man HAS A
SHORT HONEYMOON
FRANCIS kossuTH. HUNGARIAN
No5LEMAN, WAS MARRIED
ON HIS DEATHBED

Budapest, Hungary, May 25s-Fran-
CHS Kossuth, son of the great Hungar-
ian patriot, died here today He was
73 years old. He has been an invalid
for many months, and his death did
not come as shock.
In January last during a crisis In
his illness, Kossuth was married on
his sick bed to Countess Benyorsky,
widow of his life long friend Such
had been the wish of Count Benyor-
sky, made on his deathbed, and Kos
sith and the countess, who intended
to marry in March, hastened the nup-
tials when Kossuth"s illness took a
turn for the worse.
Francis Kossuth took his fathers
place asa leader of the Hungarians
soon after Louis Gossuth died in 1904.
Up to the time of his illness Francis
led his countrymen in their political
struggles with vigor and rnuch sue
cess. He was at one time in the cab
met as minister of commerce of Hun
gary.
Kossuth was born on November I6.
1s41, and was the Oldest son Of Louis
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-25
Pope SAYS CHRISTIAN
IDEALS PROMOTE PEACE
He BELIEVES SCHEMES BUILT ON
OTHER FOUNDATIONS WILL
NOT SUCCEED

Rome, May 25.-At a secret consis
tory held at the Vatican this morning
Pope Plus created Is new cardinals
A number of bishops from various
countries also were confirmed.
At the same time official announce
ment was made of the creation ol
Monsignor Bello, patriarch of Lisbon
as cardinal. His name had been re
served 'in pectore' at the consistory
Of 1911.
The ceremony was preceded by a
short allocution, after which the
names of the new cardinals were an
nounced. The pope. in the course OF
his allocution, recalled the Constan-
tinian jubilee when he said:
THE whole world seemed to lift up
the cross of Christ as the sole source
of peace and salvation for struggling
humanity. Now especially men desire
peace when clash against clash, nation
against nation and people against peo-
pie and war may break out as the re-
suit Of rivalry daily becoming more
bitter.
Men of distinction and force are
planning for their nations and for hu-
manity schemes for preventing the
calamities of revolutions and the
slaughter of war and for ensuring the
blessings of peace.
This is a noble project, but their
schemes will bear little fruit unless
they insure that the precepts Of JUS
tice and Christian charity take deep
root in the hearts of men.
Today the question whether the
state or civil society be at peace or
in turbulence is in the hands of the
people instead Of those of the rulers.
If the peoples minds be robbed of the
truth impaired by divine revelation
and If their will be unaccustomed to
the restraint and discipline of Chris
tian law, what wonder. if, consumed
by blind passion, they rush headlon
to their common ruin. to which thew
are driven by cunning demagogues
seeking only their own profit?''
The passage regarding "men of dis
tinction and force planning schemes
for preventing the calamities of revo
lutions and the slaughter of war and
for ensuring the blessings of peace
was generally interrupted as referring
to President wilson's and Secretary
Bryan's endeavors to preserve peace.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-25
TODAY IN CONGRESS

Washington. May 25 Senate Met
at IL a. m. and adjourned at 11:O7
until II a. m Tuesday. out of respect
OF memory of the late Senator Brad
ley of Kentucky.
House Met at IL a. N.
Resumed debate on Clayton omni-
bus trust bill
Judiciary committee favorably re
ported the contested nomination of
e. r. Moore as marshal for the north
ern Iowa district
Progressives called a conference
with Colonel Roosevelt for tomorrow
night.
Western congressman appealed to
the president to favor the bill to ex-
tend time OF payments for irrigation
projects to settlers.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-25

of the Spanish ambassador No rorc
led loan will be made.
The French embassy here has ask
ed the department to use its influence
for protection OF the Mexican Nationa
bank at Durango Directors of the
bank In Mexico City notified the EN-
bassy that constitutionalists were
threatening to confiscate coin and bul
lion at the Durango branch.
Through the Brazilian Legation in
Mexico City the state department to
day learned that the situation at Quad
alajara, recently reported threatening
for foreigners. was tranquil and that
there was no danger Secretary Bryan
said he had no new information from
Niagara Falls.
French Colony in Danger
The gunboat Annapolis has been
ordered from Santa Rosalia to the
Yaqui' river in response to an appeal
from the French colony atsSanta Ro-
salia for a warship to protect French.
and American residents against Yaqui
Indians. There are SO Americans. in
the Yaqui valley. It is said the In
dams have gone on the warpath with
out any effort on the part of the Mex
lea regulars to control them.
{ Discomfort in the Yaqui valley
has been reported from Santa Rosalia
which is directly across the gulf of
California from the mouth Of the va
oui river. The Mexican federals have
adopted an apathetic attitude toward
the Indians, and there are reports
that discomfort is rife among the
Huerta troops.
In asking for an American warship,
the members of the French colony ex.
pressed fear that rising of the Huer-
ia troops against their officers was i'm
minent and that this would destroy
the last vestige of policing force to
keep the Indians in restraint.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-25
Rebels Issue Clearance Papers

Ell Paso. Texas, May 25.73AH ships
landing at Tampico must carry clear
ance papers signed by constitutional
ist consuls if they sail from ports
where the Mexican insurgents have
agents. This order has been issued by
General Carranza according to an
nouncement here todaya3s
Complaints have been made by Juan
Burns, insurgent consul at Galveston,
that ships leaving that port had been
carrying no papers, and that the Huer.
ia representative had left Galveston. n
IT, CT. e.Myles, British vice consul
here, today notified General Carranza
on behalf of the British minister at
Washington that Carranza's good Of
fees for the protection of foreign
property at Tampieo were appreciated.
The good order at Tampico was men,
toned in the message The English
are interested heavily in oil proper
ties at Tampico
Assurances were given today that
General Villa remained at Torreon.
II was said By insurgent agents that
Genera1 Darranza was on his way to
saltillo from Durango. and that after
a conference with villa he would pro-
oeed directly to Saltillo. Probably the
provisional capital will remain at Sal
tillo. where Carranza once served as
governor and still is the chief execu-
tive, according to insurgent claims. un-
til his hoped for capture of the ma
tional capital
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-25
oRsERvANcE lN cANAnA

Ottawa, Ont, May 25.--From Hall
fax to Vancouver the ordinary rou-
tine 81 business throughout the Dom
fnion was suspended today while the
people Joined in the celebration of
Empire Day, which is observed in
memory and honor of the late Queen
Victoria. In all the Anglican churches
throughout the Dominion special serv-
ices were held yesterday in keeping
with the anniversary.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-25
MANILA PAPER PUNISHED

Washington, May 25.-The supreme
court today affirmed the conviction o.
Martin Ocampo, owner, and Kalaw
editor of El Renaciamento, a Spanish
newspaper in Manila, on charges Of
criminally libelling Dean C. Worcest
err former secretary of the interior in
the Philippines.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-25
HOME RULE BILL
PASSES HOUSE
THE IRISH MEASURE HAS A MA.
JoRITy OF 7ss EXCITEMENT
IS INTENSE

\ London. May 25<<i3y vote Of 351
to 274--a majority cf77-vthe house OF
lcommons today passed the home rule
bill. The end OF the hard fought
struggle came QUITE suddenly, the un-
ionists refusing 70 V5debate the Dill
without further information as to the
governments intentipns
! Premier Asquith lifted corner of
the veil, but though Andrew Bonar
Law, leader of the Imposition admit
ted that the premiers words were
conciliatory, he hastehed to add that
Mr.. Asquith had not told them any
thing To discuss the third reading
under the circumstances, he said,
would be futile and Ridiculous. He
added:
Let the curtain ring down on this
contemplate farce It is only the and
of an act and not OF the play. The
government can carry the bill through
parliament, but the conciuning act of
the drama will be In the country,
where an appeal to the people will
not end in a farce"
The bill passed its third reading in
the house of commons today by ma
jority of n. The closing scene in the
fight for home rule brought together
crowd of members and spectators
which filled the chamber to its utmost
capacity. Outside, great crowds gath
cred to await the result Of the debate
on the third reading Of the bill
The vote was: for. 35I against 274.'
The house was seething with excite
ment from the moment the speakar,
tas \ as ssrs ! -. i Il ,lof tie vasfs
GUS parties indulgeein bud outbursts.
of cheering when their respective
campions entered the chamber, while
at the same time mocking banter was
shouted from the opposite benches.
The Irish home rule bill which pass
ed the house for the third time today
and which will become a law whether
the house of lords assents or not, con-
tains the following provisions:
A senate Of 40 members; house
of commons of 164 members.
Irish parliament cannot legislate on
peace or war, navy, army or any nav
al or military force, foreign relations,
trade outside Ireland, coinage or legal
tender 1t cannot make any law eth
er directly or Indirectly to establish
or endow any religion or prohibit the
free exercise thereof. or give a prefer
ence, privilege or advantage Or i'm
pose any disability or disadvantage on
account ofreligious helief or religious
or ecclesiastical stasuE ssig4a.
Temporary restrictions are placed
on legislation; on land purchase, old
age pensions, national insurance. la
Dor exchanges, royal Irish constabu-
larry, postoffice and other savings !
banks, and friendly societies. -
aSIFhe executive remains invested in |
the Sovereign or in his representative. |
Forty-two members still will be sent
from Ireland to the house of commons. |
The judicial committee of the privy
council to give the final. decision as
to the constitutionality. of any act
passed by the Irish parliament.
The Irish exchequer to defray the
cost of the Irish administration ex-
cept for reserve services mentioned
above. SS.@
The imperial exchequer TO pay an |
annual sum to the Irish exchequer,
starting at s9,5O0,000 and eventually.
six years, becoming permanent pay
ment of 81 100000 annually
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-25
ASKS FOR ANOTHER TRIAL
SENTENCE IS DEFERRED UNTIL
: HIS ATTORNEY RETURNS TO
THE COUNTY SEAT 4
THE GRAND Jury REPORTs
TEN TRUE BILLS AND NINE NO.
TRUE BILLS ARE REPORTED 4;
TO JUDGE LEAHy


Casimiro Encinias. convicted Saturs
day night of the killing Of Placido Luz
cero at Tecolotito on the night of Feb
ruary 81, will not be sentenced for sew
eral days. Judge David D. Leahy it
is understood. is awaiting the return
of Encinias' counsel, o. A. Larrazolo.
who is in Albuquerque and has ex-
pressed a desire to be here when sem
tence is passed. Carlos Gallegos, who
pleaded guilty to the murder Of his
wife, will be sentenced within the
next few days.
Judge Leahy this morning discharg-
ed the petit jury, there being no inn
portant criminal cases to be tried. In
order to save the expense of maintain
ing procedure in the court room,
Judge Leahy, beginning tomorrow
morning, will hear cases in chambers.
There are number of civil cases to
be heard. The criminal docket is
practically clean, only few cases be-
ing carried over to the next term !, (
court.
The verdict in the Encinias cas-
was returned about TO-: so O'Clock Sa
Iufday night, Judge Leahy had givea
instructions that be be called II a We
dict were returned. d or5er that he
nigh, come to - CO 1ase a';z:l fe.
ceive and allow the. = to blsfdis.
charged. rather than ~zT.p it under
guard all day Sunday. He came to the
court house. heard the verdict and or
derde the jury discharged o. A. Lar
razolo, attorney for Encinias, who had
been sumoned, announced that he
would file a motion for a new trial.
Encinias was found guilty of man
slaughter in the third degree. All OF
afternoon and part of the
evening was spent in arguments of
counsel, and the case went to jury
early in the evening.
The grand jury having brought in y
Its final report, was dicharged by
Judge Leahy late Saturday afternoon.
The jury reported having examined 10
cases and returned 10 true bills. It
declared it had found unusually little
rhine in the county and paid the on
,ers compliment because Of this con-
lition. The jury recommended some
minor repairs at the jail
Five indictments and four no-tr1ls
ills were returned by the grand jury
,rior to the final report. Toribio Roy
val, the only one of the five men in
Iicted who was under arrest. was
lTqught into court and entered plea
4 not guilty TO a charge Of embezzle-
nent growing out Of contract for
2 goats valued at 1924. Roybal plead
ID not guilty. District Attorney
yharles W. G. Ward informed the
,ourt that it would be difficult to con-
lect the defendant with the crime.
aoybal was released On his own re-
'ognizance.
The other men indicted. not being
inder arrest, their names were not
made public They win be brought
nto court at the November term. In
several Of these Gases tie district at
orney's Office win make an investigar
ion, in preparation for trial.
The appeal case Of Ambrosio Jim
snez. charged with fence breaking.
vas dismissed by the court.
The civil case OF Alfred Green ct ais
against Browne and Manzanares, IN
Tolving land north Of Las Vegas. in
which the defendant filed demurrer.
was set for trial this afternoon
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-25
CONFERENCES ARE RESUMED

Washington, May 25-President
Wilson will resume his semi-weekly
conferences with the Washington cor
respondents ON Thursday. 1t was an
nounced today, however that the pres
ident will not discuss the Mexican
mediation. The conferences were
abandoned a month ago.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-25

Kossuth. At the age of eight he was
taken prisoner by the Austrians and
was kept for time at the fortress at
Pressburg. Then he was sent to Ku-
tiahia, Asia Minor. where he joined
his father and together they went to
England.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-25

Colonel Roosevelt will leave New
York for Washington at 10 o'clock to.
morrow morning he will be at the
capital from 3 O'Clock until midnight,
when he is 70 return to New York.
Mr.. Roosevelt confirmed dispatches
from Washington that while there he
would pay his RESPECTS to President
Wilson at the White House.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Release Prisoner
Washington, May 25.-General Car
rama has ordered the release of an
agent Of Joaquin Armendaiz, a rich
Spaniard held by constitntionalists at
Monterey and forced to draw a draft
for $4,000 on Armendaiz' who is in
the United States. The state depart
ment took up the case at the request
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01

When young Byers was injured early
in the season Manager Cockill SEM
Crist to third. This is the hardest
position to play on a team. A third
baSeman must work and think and do
his playing at almost lightning speed.
He not only has hunts to look after,
but sometimes after fielding q bunt 1t
is necessary for him to get back to the
sack in time to make another play.
The third base line is also a good
place for a safe hit and the balls sent
toward third usually have more steam
than hits made to other parts of the
diamond.
Stopping a speedy drive and recov-
ering in time to get the runner out is
no easy task. There are times when
a third baseman must make one-hand
plays. and If he misses it the fans cal
him a mutt" If he gets the ball and
makes the play he is the greatest star
on the team. Third base is the one
position where many runs are cut off.
A third sacker must also look after
foul flies and short infield hits. Fur
thermore, an important factor Is let
| ting the pitcher know what a runner
is doing on first base.
A Tri-State Veteran
! Brookes Crist is a veteran Tri-
Slater. He started with Altoona and
was a big factor when the Altoona
team won the pennant. Crist is a
Brooklyn boy and while at school
showed his baseball ability. In games
around Brooklyn and New York Crist
was a star and after having had sew
cral tryouts with the Brooklyn team
Crist became a member of the Dodgers
squad.
Altoona grabbed at an opportunity
to get this player and made a good
find. For a time Crist played SECOND
base for the Mountain City team. Ir
1912 Harrisburg secured Crist and he
has been a valuable man ever since
playing any position. One season Crist
led the league at the bat. Then he
slowed up and last season had a SLUMP
until the middle of the season. His
hits came when most needed and they
are on time this season.
Up to last Wednesday Crist was
leading the Tri-State as a third sacker
In "a games he had 80 put outs, As
assists n 4 rro His percentage
is .957. In long hits Crist made 7
doubles, 6 triples and l home run. He
is third in the batting list for the mum.
her of games played. In A game.
Crist was at the bat 1876 times, made
81 runs, 60 hits. II sacrifice hits anC
stole 10 bases. His average is 1861
! Crist was 81 years of age in April.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01
BRooKEs CRIsT. THIRD Stacker
The Boy Who Has Played On Two
Championship Teams of
the Tri-State.
BY "Ump''

Brookes Crist. the boy with the wal
lop, showed he was some player yes
terday at Reading. His sensational
work at third and the two long drives
that brought in runs put this young
man up in his averages.
Crist has always been recognized as
a man who could hit and who is valu-
able as a general utility man. Not
until last season was he prominent in
infeld work. Crist is an outer garden
toiler. His f~leetness of loot made him
the leading Tri-State center fielder.
The actions of Crist in the outfield
are interesting. Setting himself when
he knows that a hit is coming in his
direction. Crist starts when the ball is
tapped. If it is a short hit he runs
in to grab the ball. If 1T is a long
drive. Crist runs with the ball, and
many times he makes a long reach or
jumps into the air to get the drive.
All the time Crist runs after a ball he
never loses sight of the fact that some
one else may be trying for the play.
If a call is made for the other fellow,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01
CARNIVAL DRAWINGS
FOR SATURDAY RACES
Methodist Club viii Hold First
Annual Athletic Event in the
Morning

Drawings for places in the first an
nual carnival of the Methodist Club,
Saturday morning, July 4, were com
| pleted last night. The events will in
clude a one-mile run for boys under
13 years of age; three-mile run for
novices, and a four-mile run. All run
will start and finish at the Methodist
Club, in Fifth street above Hamilton
street. The entries follow:
One-mile run Gilbert Elmer IL.
Fred Mccain q. Roland Poore 3.
Thomas U~ptegrove 4, Charles Waltz s,
James Fesler 6, George Belford 4.
Harry Fesler 8, Dave Cocklin Q, Tyson
Rooms 10, Methodist Gu; G. Lorain
IL, George Folvey IL, John Wall 10,
Charles Mcneil Is, Robert Leahy 10,
Cyril Cleary II, John Bowling 10,
/ William Coully 10, John Huston 20,
Donald Bolan 81, Chris. Taylor %,
George Bolton %, Milo Matter "a,
John Maloney rs, Timothy Sullivan 26,
William Sullivan 81, Preston McPher-
son 81, Hassett Boys Club; Edward
Johnson IA, st. Francis; w. Early SO,
w. Weimer 90, w. Moody 81. ]. Bren-
men 90, w. Klinepeter SO, McCacken
"a, w. Barnhart 95. D. Cronan SO, j.
Desch 81, West End A. c.
Thcee-mile novice run-"Bud" Lin
gle 2S, w. H. Blessing 9, Charles
M~utzabaugh 80, Sinclair B. Gully 81,
e. Gosnell 80, Winfield Loban 33,
Vernon Wright "a, Robert Fleck 35,
Elmer Barnhart SO, John Krepps,
Earl Kelly, SO. Anthony Welsbach 80,
Lee Kaufman 40. Leslie Hall Al, Hen
ry Koleman AZ, c. P. Frank 40, Mar
win Mellinger A. Dwight Gregory As,
Milton H. M%ulligan 46. Harry f. Long
6S, Joe Gastrock SO, Crane 9S. Jerry
Frock 90, Methodist Club; George R.
McCurdy 4S, Hassett Boys Club;
Thomas Yingst Al. Augsburg; Charles
Fry 40, David M. Writ SO. Covenant
Boy Scouts; Ray Cless 70, Paul Spots
II, Roland SPOTS 70; Dot" Stutz-
man 10, Laurence Schreck "a, Frank
Hiney rs, G. Early rs, E. Milliken n,
Jesse Mccain IS, C. Bankes 80, Shan
anan 81, Ebele 80. Yingst SO, Martz
"a. j. Shoemaker SIS, F. Moody SO, w.
Desch 81, P. Palmer SS, West End
A.. C.
Four-mile run-John r. Malone 81,
Paul B. Simonton 81, Fernando Pisa
So, Ralph p. Leedy 81, C. A. McCalley
So, NJ. W. Garland 56, Willy Ditzel 66,
Hassett Boys Club; Hurst Eskels 81,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01
Linglestown Folks Will
Have Big Time on 18th

Residents of Linglestown will re-
main at home all day Saturday. There
is a reason. The Linglestown Athletic
Club has arranged for one big cele-
bration on Saturday. Starting with a
salute of forty-eight guns in the morn
ing, there will be something doing
every minute of the day.
Two baseball games will be played
between the Linglestown Athletic Clut
and the Lucky nine. of Lemoyne. The
first game will be played at 10 o'clock
in the morning and the second at z
o'clock in the afternoon. During the
game there will be various athletic
events. Handsome prizes will be
awarded the winners. Al 6 O'Clock
in the evening there will be a street
parade, to be followed with a concert
by the Penbrook band. The festival
will be an old-time country affair and
plenty of fun is promised.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01
BASEBALL AGAIN
FOR RED ROSE TOWN
Negotiations on For Transfer of
York Franchise to Lancaster;
Heckert Is Sore

Tired of unjust criticism from York
newspapers and several alleged dis
gruntled applicants for free basepall
courtesies. Manager George Washing
ton Heckert last night announced that
he mac completed arrangements for
the transfer of the York team to Lam
caster.
After a canvass of Lancaster yester-
day, during which Manager Heckert
was given every announcement, the
York manager went to Philadelphia
for a conference with President George
NJ. Graham. 1t is probable that Presi-
dent Graham will take a mai vote on
the transfer of the York franchise.
1t is also understood that Manager
Heckert. if 1t is the wish of the Ian
caster hackers, will step down and out
in favor of either Pop" Foster or
Eddie Hooper. Manager Heckert said
last night that his one desire was to
show to the York people who have
been knocking the team that baseball
is possible with proper boosting and
support.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01
PONIES ARE LEADING;
WIN READING SERIES
Have Two Games With Wilmington
Before the Big Game on
Saturday

Ha%rrisburg's Ponies started a series
with Wilmington to-day. leading the
Tri-State ace. Cockills crew forged
ahead yesterday when they took a
game from Reading; core, 10 to 5.
Allentown's victory over the Chicks
was a big help. Winning both games
of the present series from Jimmy
Jackson and his bunch will give Har-
risburg the right of line on July 4.
The game yesterday was a clouting
contest. Reading used up three pitch
ers and Harrisburg after Adams was
showing a weakness was yanked out of
the box and Fox finished. Crist was
a big star. With his three-baggers
and fast fielding he helped in the vic
tory, The score: