davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-05-02
DOTH ROCkEFELLERS
, HEAVILY GUARDED AT
go TARRYTOWN HOME.

TARRYTOwN. N. T.. May a.
DeeA John d. Rockefeller and his
- and namssake being at the Po-
eaatJoo Hills estate. which Ii the
home Of the family. every approach
70 Il 10 being guarded now because
Of the threats and the danger that
some person infiamed by the events
'An6 talk Of the last few days may
try 70 set 70 either father or son.
9Ae estate has been closed to the
public for . long time and all coming
~ OolnG moro OF Ieas observed,
~ to-day there u no way OF get.
ting past the guards unless ono DO
EAoWn 70 them or has business on
the place.
Thfss men whom no one about the
6opo4 recognised came up on the 10
o'clock train from New York. There
Wao Q Rockefeller automobile waiting
q the station. and they went directly
- Il. stepped In and were driven
away ~ once.
4 Depot gossip has It they are skilled
end trained detectives VINO are to
eOe1 N inner guard, a. Il were, and
- that no one gets 70 father or oou,
even n they succeed In passing the
esGaAs limits. Nothing moro dsfinits
.thaa staten gossip 10 authority fos
thls The automobile which carried
~ men went At rapid pace toward
Sooantloo.
The evening world., 1914-05-02

has been lying In q rebel jail at Cum
pas, Sonora. for nine months on
charges of selling ore from property
OF doubtful title. Repeated represen-
tations have been made in his behalf
to the Constitutionalist leaders. but
without result. Byington. II Is re-
ported. has been subjected to great
hardships during his long imprison-
ment.
The latest appeal In Byington's
case came from Consul Simpich at
Nogales. Sonora, and the State De-
partment Immediately instructed Con-
sui Letcher at Chihuahua to renew
its previous insistence that the Amer
lean be discharged or given an i'm
mediate hearing. Ofilcials here say
they are without definite information
concerning the evidence against BY
ington. but they do not believe the
case Ia strong one. They say there
are no political charges against him.
4. B. Emery. manager Of an Eng
lish-owned mine. who was reported
to have been held for ransom by Fed
erals in Zacatecas, is safe and well in
Mexico City. according to despatch
to the State Department to-day by
| Consul Canada at Vera Cruz. The
Consul reported that "the matter Of
ransom has been settled"
V""'"S' A,Sy pa" '" oOeoH MS
| release or the demand Tor ransom
was waved the ConsuTs despatch
| did not indicate. Canada said he had
IeSeI'eo nv NioIHiatiou from I'm
sry's employees Just arrived In Vera
Cruz. who said that Emery intended
| to stay in the capital for the present
| Undismayed by the refusal OF Car
rama, repei Cn,ei. iormaily 10 asree
70 tne estapnsn"ent OF neutral zone
IN tne rlcn Oh nelos apout lamp'co'
tue south Aheiieah r.nvoys .o-oay re-
suNned nekotlau9hs aiming az Setue-
neht OF the MeHieah erlsls, ms
CarranZS reiusal was VariousIy m
terpreted, the administration o,nciai,
mere held II could not De considereo
as haN.hs any o."i.s upUu .ne ne
diators' proposal that hosiilities cease
between Huerta ana the Cohstituuoh'
alists.
state Department omciais said TO-
day that with assurances from Gen
Carranza that he would protect TN
rampieo on in.erests . anu neso.a,'oSn n,
on between the British Ambassador
here. Sir Cecil spring Hice' ana Zen
Huerta to obtain ike promise IRON
the Federal FORCES they teit Una
everything possible was being don'
to safeguard the vaiuapie propert!
there. fen' CarranHa' III MS reIuS,
TO agree to a neutral zone, INFORMED
the state Department that ne al
ready controlled the oil helds an'
would safeguard the foreigh ihterest'
there.
All OF the hfty-six wouhdea men "a
Vera cruz are reported dolhg wen
Kirk Christy, seaman. mas been his
The evening world., 1914-05-02
SURRENDER ARMS,
IS WILSON ORDER
TO COLORADO MEN
Continued from First PageD
localities where the United States
troops are present.

localities where the United States
troops are present.
In explanation OF the proclamation
Secretary Garrison made the follow
ing statement:
II learn from the commander in
colorado that the use of firearms had
been widespread, In the district from
Walscnburg. an area Of 100 square
miles. there are at least sixty mines,
They are located mainly In canyons
and are very difficult 10 reach The
strikers and those sympathizing with
them have recently n.ganized and
armed themselves and the operators
have had hundreds OF mine guards
who are also armed.
The State troops in certain local.
ties have served TO aggravate the
troubles. Certain stores IN Walsen-
burg were broken into by some troops
connected with the State organizatio
ana articles were taken,
Conditions in the Canon City dis
trict are similar 10 those in the Wal
senburg district.
1T is hoped that the proclamation
calling FOR all parties to give up arms
will be cheerfully and promptly conn.,
piled with .nd a great source OF dan
ger thus ,e,,3vej,"
DENVER. May 2.-The proclama-
ton Of Secretary Garrison calling on
ali persons In the strike district moi
In the military service az the United
The evening world., 1914-05-02
EIGHTY-FIVE WARSHIPS
NOW ON DUTY IN MEXICO
FOR UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The mag,
nitude OF American naval operations
In Mexico was indicated to- day by
the report 20 the Navy Department OF
the arrival y. Vera Cruz yesterday
Of the batteships Virginia. Georgia
and Nebraska from Boston. The su.
perdreadnought New York IL due
there to-day or Tomorrow. With
these vessels the United States WI
have IS warships. transports and
auxiliary craft operating In Mexico
including sixteen battieships at Vera
Cruz alone.
State Department officials awaited
with some show Of impatience q re-
ply from demands made upon Gen
CaSransa, the Constitutionalist Leader
In Mexico. for the release or TRIAL NJ
james Byington OF Boise. Idaho. VIZ
The evening world., 1914-05-02
WHITMAN ENVOY
OFF TO SEE T.R.
TO TALK POLITICS
Representative Takes Ship to
Meet Bull Moose Leader
in South America.

Sailing on tho United States Fruit
steamer Calamares for the tropics
to-day was q close personal and DO.
iitical friend OF District-Attorney
whitman and Col. Roosevelt. His
name did not appear on tho passen.
ger list given out at the office OF the
United Fruit Company, but an In.
tlmation Of his itinerary indicates
that he Is to be an Intermediary in
= transaction looking to a coalition
between Mr.. Whitman and Col,
Roosevelt IN the fall campaign.
II has been persistently rumored in
political circles for some time that
the politicians who are working for
District-Attorney Whitmans nomin-
alton for Governor on the Republican
Wicket were mentally disturbed over
the prospect Of the Colonel coming
back TO New York and jumping into
the race himself. The departure OF
the gentleman mentioned above for
the tropics to- day indicates that the
whitman hackers are going to try to
meet the Colonel on his way bach
and make him q proposition.
For instance. the Colonel u 10 be
assured that, In case he holds ofY
| and does not put Progressive can
didate in the field against Whitman
he will have the support Of the Whit
man wing OF the Republican party In
the primaries for the nomination for
United States Senator. II 10 believed
that this Ia the plan the secret mis-.
sionary Is taking South.
The hrst stop Of the Calamares Il
at Kingston. Jamaica. There she will
cross routes with a Royal Mail steam.
or bound for Barbados. II Ia part
Of the report concerning the mission
Of the man who went away on the
Calamares that he will stop ut Barba
does and await there the arrival @,
the steamship which Is to carry the
Colonel from Para. Brazil. TO the
United states.
| En- route. the political gossiperi
have 1t, the special friend OF both
sides will present to the Colonel tn,
idea OF n coalition between his force,
and the forces Of District Attorne,
Whitman. 1t Is anticipated that tn,
Colonel will also be given a lot o.
inside information about the condi
ton Of the Republican party In THU
State OF nature 10 inspire him will
zeal for q working agreement with
an active rsformer like Mr.. Whitman
The evening world., 1914-05-02

A. the troops were passing the
foreign club Gen. Carranxa espied an
American newspaper man among the
spectators. He halted the procession
while he turned aside to shake the
foreigners hand. The act was plain
ly intended to make evident to Mexi-
can onlookers that the official atti-
tude toward Americans In friendly.
In fact. every Mexican understands
that anti foreign agitation or demon.
stration means death to the offender.
When CarranEa leaves here 1t Is
understood the rebel capital moves
with him. first to Torreon and then
with little delay to Monterey. From
the latter city he will direct tho cam
paigus against Tampico and Salullo
and aftsr that against San Luis Po-
tosi. zacatscas and ASuascalientas
The rebel American phase Of the oc-
cupation Of Vera Cruz. which for q
time after the issuance Of Carranza's
note to Secretary Bryan looked grave
is considered closed. Gen. Carranza
assumes that the Americans will
leave Mexican soil at once upon the
complete triumph OF the revolution.
Reports Of the evacuation Of Saltille
arc premature. It 10 officially stated
here. The rebels expect an importan,
battle before the city IL taken. anG
for this purpose forces are now In
motion from Monterey and Torreou.
The evening world., 1914-05-02
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN
IN WALKING Mate
Z. &. Horton Covers "a Miles, I
Yards In I2-Hour Race In
ENGLAND.

LONDON. May 2.-The twelve no
amateur walking match. which beg
at stamford Bridge at s O'CLOCK Il
morning. was won by +. c. II = q
who covered % miles and li5 var,
the specified time. The amateur recc
for twelve hours has been - miles.
yards.
A worlds record for eleven miles "
created by Robert Bridge. n md
postr,an. who travelled that distance
hour "a minutes 4-5 seconds. a
Bridge had beaten all the best previo
records.
The evening world., 1914-05-02
ASKS PENSION FOR
DEATH OF her SON

PHILADELPHIA. Nay Airs. Jen-
aie 0nith. mother OF Allen Smith. one
g the PhilaAslphia boys killed In the
aOAtias q vssa Crus, win b the first
- aDoiy for . pension - . result Of tAs
tSoohlo u Asxloo.
Alisa Smith was his mothers principal
0uDoort and also Of her two youns
laAshtsrs. Dursu shustsr. sscrstary 70
CsaRsssman J. Hampton Moore. Waited
~ onath home Saturday night 70 de-
ess1ins II Mn. Smith needed aid from
~ 0evernnnG He mads the papers
- lAst nisht and they were signed
~ Ma emth and DAVID Clark, Ara
oGtth's brother.
- u the first mother to apply for q
1o9tnAn psnstoa- While ne do not In.
o4ga1A the move she said to-day tina,
- Oh month she expects TO get from
- Government Will save her frou1
Sg6akiaS w her home
The evening world., 1914-05-02

WAarsy gsadny for the public. I ut
toed tAs threats I did because ] BE-
uoved Il would put fear Into John
D,s heart end would Gauss him -
80 he war In Colorado. Just -
g1s1iy win sivs my NE n n 70 nse-
sGDnsy % gain our sndA ] win con-
tl.as - hosd meetings whom ! en-
FseoaeoA"
10 Lieut.. vergansky on the way 10
- seatioa the 0ants woman sid that
- ~ not want 10 b bailsd out; such
ase1sa would not b fair TO her bonds
u.AA. che said. because she would 90
- the streets and repeat hes
oDoschss and threats.
lieut. vsrsansky said the pris-
oesr would b arraigned before MAG
istrats Murphy tomorrow morning.
Upton Sinclair. who released him.
elf tom hunger striking In the
Tembs By paying u Of his y nns
under protest." was among the
ssisf demonstrators At the Standard
On building to-day. He was still
= tsiling folks that he WAS set free
''ea an appeal from the injustice OF
III oonviction." While parading he
va silent, but he made frequent
tSlDe 70 The Free silence League
headsuarssrs at No. Trinity place
- Indulge 10 oouvsrsation-withous
which be seemed to suffer paugs
worse than that Of his short fast.
Sinclair showed no III effects Of his
Oslf-abbrsviated strike.
oAvo ASSASSINATION WOULD
- NOT 90 ANY GOOD.
''Whiie I an opposed TO violence"
sald Sinclair, II would advocate the
asuassination Of Rockefeller II
thought that taking his life would
bottse social conditions. do not ~
tew n could do any good. that's all
Oar protest u not 70 much against
Nr. Rockefeller personally a. II u
against the Standard OH conspiracy
which has established invisible gov
eminent all over this nation. Fol-
!. that reason We shall b here to-mOr.
NV, though the building will b
clpeod."
!, Mn. Henrietta Rodman. who Joined
:. ~ picket line to-day. II among thoss
vhe doss not approve OF the bad Ian.
.gnAse applied by Marie Giants to Mr.
1Iockefsller. Mrs. Rodman translated
~ description Of the millionaire into
hlgbrow language and called him "au
oaAchrontsm." The detectives went
.huntnS for q dictionary to see n she
ought to b arrested.
i 0no-legged man with . crutct
tel into the mourning march at
o'clock. He refused to give his nau,e
saying TO the reporters: Jus: "a,
that ! arm hear and soul q Socialist
The evening world., 1914-05-02

gineer. Charles Marley. superi
tendent of motor department; w.
Smith. stenC grapher: II. r. Jon,
cashier: A. NJ. G. Byers. superi
tendent OF maintenance: w. Il. A
derson. stenographer: Leo Hugh.
yardmastcr: NJ. r.. Page. conducte
=. .. Quonne. assistant superi
tendent of maintenance: X. r.. era
field. general storekceper, wife .
two children: &. Il. Bircher. engine,
wife and child.
The evening world., 1914-05-02

TNIRcIHI % tut Evening WOfIu,I
MDDlErOWN. ". Y. May 2.-While
playing with an old gun. which VAS not
known to be loaded, Russell bull jr,
eleven years old, to-day accidentally shot
and killed his brother. Harold, fourteen
years, at Circlevills near here.
The evening world., 1914-05-02
Sax TAKEN IN TWO RAIDS.



Rsaiss Inspector Thomas Ryan OF the
0lgtA Inspection District. secompa MED
~ Lieutenant Dan Costigan and his
Quad this Afternoon. raided two al
leGsd gambling houses In West One
Huadrsd and Sixteenth street. round
~ up six men on John Doe warrants
teeued b. Chief Magistrate McAdoo.
The sqYad yfsited an apartment house
t4onth street. and smashed In the door
q - Apartment on the ground floor
Aeo0t thirty men were there. several OF
v1p0 escaped through windows. The
pe)ipoAyrsstad three men. whom. they
~ were proprietors OF the establish
1ext they raided room in the rsas
- o stationery store at No. 100 Wesj
o. uvo4rsd and Sixteenth street Herr
za4oa9 were 9 number Of men. three OF
6E pSs1eassssiis .ss ssiss2 /. BOD
~
The evening world., 1914-05-02
CARRANzA AND REBEL ARMY
BEGIN MARCH ON TAMP|C0
Head of Constitutionalists Believes
United States Will Withdraw
When Rebel Cause Be-
comes Triumphant.
Especially Photographed by al


CHIHUAHUA. recognize the
The rebel will Tampco
to-day
tonight The leaders, members
number Of oncas
Cubernatorsi
The evening world., 1914-05-02


Immediately made up a special train
Of freight cars and were rushed 10
Puerto Mexico. where we boarded tho
pregonian.
BROOKLYN MAN REFUSED PER.
MISSION TO LEAVE.
The Federal troops. however. re-
fused to allow Albert l.. Schumacher
OF Brooklyn, the treasurer of the rail-
way, to leave. The troops had taken
possession of the offices and seized the
safes and money. Why they held
Schumacher we do not know and thev
refused to say. Frederick II. Palmer,
the electrician Of tho railway and an
Englishman. wnen he heard that
schumacher had been detained. said
he would stand by him, that being
British subject he might DO abba
to afford hun some protection. Tho
British Consul at Puerto Mexico also
said he would do what he could to
prevent harm coming TO Schumacher,
I'm Puerto Mexico, We found the
British cruiser Berwick. II was some
consolation. | can assure you. TO find
that big boat. The military governor
OF Puerto Mexico announced that II
the United States cruiser Nashville
or any other American warship
showed up he would set fire to the
town and retreat along the railway
with his forces.
THE Fedsrals seized carload Of
dynamite among other things. and
before we left they had mined tho
railway at various points. they hav-
inc expected that the American
tronps WOULD ne landed and sent in
land along the road"
William II. Ryan, the vice. president
OF The railway, said that the soldiers
had seized about Sl5O.OOO in cash in
| the offices OF the road at Rincon An
| tonic. He said that all the rolling
| stock of the road had been seized and
that the Mexicans would run the
road with native help. The engines
use oil and he said there was a plen-
! tiful supply on hand,
/ ENGINEER COMES AWAY IN HIS
WORKING CLOTHES.
! Robert Montieth. whose American
home is at Topeka, Kan, ran the
last train across the Islhmus SO
! hurried was the departure OF the
! party that Montieth came UP In his
working clothes and wore his grimy
! peaked cap over his eyes
In the party were the following
: William b. Ryan and his daughter
: Juliette. twenty one years old: Will
lam Cartwright. superintendent: DR..
w. ID. Adds. surgeon OF the road :
John Collins. conductor: II. J. Law
ton, paymastsr; d. r. Ford. de-.
spatchsr; r. Rutherford. chiaf slssk !:
j. r. Barriere. commissary. wife and
ave children; Robert 2outisth. en-.
The evening world., 1914-05-02
REFUGEES HERE,
TELL Of THREATS
TO KILL AMERICANS
Continued from First PageD

gave his consent Cor us to leave. We
Immediately made up a special train
of freight cars and were rushed 10
Puerto Mexico. where we boarded tho
pregonian
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08


These early homesteads, framed Of
hewn timber. fastened with oak pins
and handmade nails and finished,
when New England architecture still
was reminiscent OF English homes and
meeting houses. are, al least In other
peoples eyes. among New Engiands
choicest possessions Their charm Is
felt az once by our summer guests.
They make the tenderest human touch
In the landscapes that draw the tour
lists to Vacation land" For the Dig
nifty Of their design. for their color and
composition in the view. these irre-
placeable monuments Of the simpler
days deserve protection. Now. before
II IL too late. public sentiment should
be bent upon their keeping. Private
persons that have the means should
follow the example set BY the late
Captain Baker OF Wellfleet, who saw
ed from decay or destruction a score
of old houses scattered through that
part OF the cape he loved best, And
the societies that have earned praise
for their efforts In behalf Of this and
that historic house might we'll make
a wide campaign In behalf Of the sew
enteenth and eighteenth century
houses as a class.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
INDICATING THE GERMANS.


Five Of the leading newspaper men
Of the United states. sent 10 BRUSSELS
II report the progress Of the war,
have sent to the Associated Press hy
wireless positive denial Of the
charges that atrocities have been
hahitually committed by the Germans
while operating ia BelgIum
From the bcennIne, the Journal.
while publishing sneh news reports
aa came over the wire. has urged the
public not 10 credit statements uf that
sort. We could not believe them, be-
cause the Germans are kindly peo-
pie. wen educated and not given 70
harbarlsms.
The German army officers have
the stern military habit. hut they are
not cruel, Where they have had rea-
son % believe that civilians have
fired on the German soldiers. beyond
doubt they have repressed Il severe
n. rs would ho the case With the Of
iieers ~ any other nation. For civil
lians 10 fire on an invading army Il
punishable with death under the
rules OF modern Warfare. and proh-
ably would be enforced by the army
ef any nation even the United
States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
PROPER CREDIT.
tBoston Transcript

one Of our sadly misused words
and there are others. many Of them
is unique" The Chicago Tribune Is
the latest offender in dispatch
which II prints from Macon. Mo-, stat
ing that "a unique craft will go up
the Charlton river" the same being
an excursion boat with an air propel-
Ter instead OF one which operates In
the water. Eleven years ago a small
boat driven by an air propeller piled
on the Potomac. and while 1t attract
ed great attention. il was sufficiently
well advertised 10 take the laurels
from Macon. The odd boat was the
invention of the late Samuel P. Lang
ley, then secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution at Washington, and was
used constantly as a tender by his
force Of scientists and force of ex-
pert mechanics while they were ex-
perimenfing. during the summer of
1903. with the langley aeroplane at
Whitewater. Va. With an apparatus
at its stern that, resembled nothing 50
much as an old-fashioned electric fan.
Il was as efficient in navigation as It
was unusual in appearance. The
Charlton may have one, but IL is not
unique"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08

Louis J. Horowitz. the builder OF the
Woolworth. Municipal. Equitable and
many other buildings OF New York
and of America. praised advertis-
ing az a dinner at his beautiful River
side Drive apartment overlooking the
Hudson.
Il am a firm believer in adyertls-
ing" said Mr.. ,Horowitz. Il impute
great part Of my own success 10 IL. .
Here Mr. HorowItz's sunburnt and
healthy face was illuminated by one
Of his rare and charming smiles.
when a duck lays an egg. he said.
'she waddles back to the duck pond
In Indifferent silence. But when n
hen lays an egg, her frantic cackles
make II known.
The hen advertises.
And that, nv friends. Is why the
world eats hens eggs instead Of
ducks eggs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08

his Commentaries" on the tribe
which Inhabited the northwestern
part Of GauI. There was no I.iege IN
MS day but the Identical site Of Ma
muir was occupied by Aduatieums
which gave him q resistance Of many
days after his defeat OF the Nervii.
The Belgians. who once occupied
the land north OF the Seine. almost TO
The banks of the Rhine. have pre-
served their names as people from
that TO this. but their name as ma
ton, obliterated by Caesar, was not
revived until 1880. when the present
kingdom was founded.
All through the Dark Ages, the
Middle Ages, the Renaissance. and
even through the Napoleonic period.
their counfrys Identity was merged
in that Of the Netherlands. sixteen
years after the DEFENSE OF Quatre
Bras by the Belgians the kingdom
which united the people with Holland
collapsed and the Belgians asserted
their independence as nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08

with q severe case Of organic weakness.
/ had backache, pains in my hips and
over my kidneys, headache, dizziness,
lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached
and was always tired. was hardly
able to do my homework. had taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound on one other occasion. and it had
helped me SO took it again and it has
built me up, until now ! feel like new
woman. You have my hearty consent
to use my name and testimonial in any
way and hope it viii benefit suffering
women. Mrs. 0RPHA TURNER, 43l s.
Wayne St, Piqua, Ohio.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not doubt the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health.
If you want specialaaslSiee
write to Lydia Il. Pinkham Med
icine Co., (confiden.ial) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.