davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
FRENCH SOCIALISTS
GAIN TWENTY SEATS
Add Fifty-seVen Successful Candidates
on Second BaIloting to Forty
Elected April 26.

The most striking features of the
recent election in France in 252 con-
stituencies where any candidate failed
to obtain the necessary majorities at
the first voting on April 26 was the
success of the Socialists
The results in 234 constituencies as
announced at the Ministry of the In
terror show that the United Socialists
secured fifty-seven seats, winning
Twenty-Five new ones and losing nine
which they had previously held.
Among the candidates defeated was
M. Lepine, the former project of po-
lice of Paris.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28

Not Bad-The pretty pupil-teacher
was taking the geography lesson, and
was finding the density of one r two
Of the scholars rather more than she
could cope with. She was question
ing them on the peculiarities Of Brit
ish seaports, and at last she painted
to Liverpool on the map, and asked:
Nov, boys, why is the river at Liv-
erpool always thick?"
Dead silence. Then suddenly some
thing popped into Willie Smiths mind
and his eys twinkled
please, MISS" he said, because
the quality of the Mersey is not
strained" -Tit-Bits.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28

No Hurry--While a reporter was
telephoning his story from Sing Sing
early yesterday morning, a convict
hammering on the floor made it hard
for the reporter to hear Would you
mind stopping for a few minutes p
asked the reporter.
"All right, boss" said the convict,
Ego to it. / got twenty years to finish
this iob."-F. p. A. in New York Tri-
bune.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
RESOLUTIONS OF PROTEST ON
COLORADO CLASS WAR.

Resolved, that the Socialist party of
county, Washington, in
mass meeting assembled, do hereby
protest against the brutal and inhu-
man killing of men, women and child
rem in the coal fields of Colorado, and
we do hereby demand that the per
petrators of these fiendish crimes be
punished to the full extent of the law,
and that, they, the hired assassins of
the capitalist class be deported.
MRS. J. M. SALTER,
JOHN CAMPBELL,
CARL ULONSKA,
Committee.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
RESOLUTIONS OF. PROTEST.

The Socialist party of Snohomsh
Washington, in mass meeting
assembled, do herby protest against
further blodshed in Mexico in behalf
of foreign and American capitalists,
and we hereby urge the working class
of America to stand firm against fur
Their Intervention, even to refusing to
bear arms against their brothers in
bondage in defense of the dollars of
the ruling class.
MRS. ]. M. SALTER,
]. p. CAMPBELL,
CARL ULONSKA,
Committee.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28

Many a one thinks himself free and
sees not the bands that bind him.
Rueckert.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
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The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28

Breakfast Ready.-"Mr Browns
started his garden. | saw him plant
ing his seeds this morning"
THAT reminds me- It's time
turned the chickens loose. Detroit
Free Press.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
LITERATURE DISTRIBUTION.

Literature distributors get literature
at headquarters Friday and Saturday
for Sunday distribution, May 81. See
that your territory is covered.
CARL ULONSKA,
Chairman Organization Con1mittee.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
ORGANIZATION NEWS
WILL SPEAK IN LAKEWOOD.

A rousing Socialist meeting Ia to
afternoon, June Z, in the local head
quarters
Charles William Skinner and Carl
Ulouska will speak on "The Social
Revolution" All are invited to attend
the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
LOWER GRADE PLAN OPPOSED.
Murray Hill AssocintiOn In Park
Avenue Fight to stay.

Representatives OF the Murray H,n As
ISOLATION, which has been formed by r.
Morgan. Herbert Parsons, George X. Shell
don. William u. Guthrie and others to
conserve the residential character OF their
neighborhood, appeared before the city
plan committee Of the Board OF Estimate
the Ernie OF Park avenue and Thirty
fourth street and move the entrance OF
the Park avenue trolley tunnel up to
Th.rty-iifth street.
This plan was favored by the city's
engineers and approved by the Board OF
Estimate about "A year ago. but was We
tOed by Mayor Gaynor after he received
protests from the Vanderbilt Hotel. the
Church of tho Messiah. Robert Bacon and
other property owners. The hearing yes
terday was regarding the merits OF this
and the alternative plan offered by Charles
d. Wetmore and william Barclay Parsons,
which is favored by most OF those who
don't like the Coils suggestion. MIR. Wet
more and Mr.. Parsuns would make the
east side OF ParS avenue from Thirty
second to Thirty-fourth street conform
with the ramp on the west SIDE
Edmund l.. Bayls. for the Murray HIN
Association, told the city plan committee
that they would keep on ilgiting the Coils
plan and would accept no compromise
II was argued that tho cost OF cutting
down Thirty-fourth street and Park ave
nue. would be between s2,00000O ana
SO. 900. 900. whereas the alternative offered
by Mr. Parsons would cost only $4,000
or 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
O'SHAUGHNESSY HERE:
SILENT ABOUT MEXICO
Says President Feels That Way
About It-LOOks For
Long Mediation.

Nelson O'Shaughnessy. until o month
ago American Charge d'Affaires at Mex
leo city. was discovered" here last night.
AS he expressed II. He arrived from
Washington on Thursday night to attend
TO business affairs and will remain In
town for week or 10. incidentally speak
ing at a dinner OF the Merchants Asso.
citation on Tuesday evening.
THE Mexican situation" he said with
out waiting for the obvious question n
be asked. ''is no longer a matter that 10
open for discussion. | wish you would
say that. The President feels that way
about II and l will say nothing about
Mexico until the difficulties are adjusted.
AS for plans. have no plans" Mr.,
OShaughn"ssy added. II am simply
Charge d'Afraires on leave OF absence.
II IL his belief that the mediation pro-
ceedings will take long time. He thinks
the representatives OF Carranza will he
received and admitted to the conferences
You know" he said. some one spread
report from Mexico city that there was
friction between the Administration and
the American Charge but there was al so-
lutely no truth in 1t. I came back and had
long talk with the President and Secre-
try Bryan. and then had my picture
taken with Mr.. Bryan, and | guess that
put that talk at rest"
Mr. O'Shaughnessy admires President
Wilson's ideas and ideals about Mexico.
Mr. OShaughnessy spent most of yea
terday visiting frlends in this city. He
came from Washington with william
Loeb. Jr., and lunched with him yesterday
afternoon. They are old friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
SILL1MAN SAFE IN
HUERTA'S CAPITAL
Arrival Of Vice-Consul Dispels
Fears Felt for Several Days
at Washington.
Special Cable Despatch 10 Tsr su,.

MEXICO CRY. May 2o.--John r. SILL
man. tho United States v:ce-Consui who
was arrested last month at saitillo. ar
rived here this morning. He will leave
for Vera Cruz tomorrow.
The long missing Vice-Consul regis
tered at hotel under all assumed name.
There was no demonstration of any
kind. He went to the brazilian I,ega-
ton shortly before noon. At that time
he said he felt under obligations not to
talk. but later he told something OF his
trip.
The delay in the Vice Consul's arrival
at Mexico city was due to the fact that
the train which took him from San Luis
rotosl could make only forty miles a
day. He left Saltilo on the morning
Of May IL. but he did not reach San
Luis Potosi until the afternoon OF
May 20.
There was trouble almost every foot
Of the 2i5 miles between the cities
Rowing bands OF rebels and bandits
daily attacked the 900 Federal soldiers
who composed his Luard. and in addi-
ton 1t was necessary for the men to
make temporary repairs to the rail-
points. They had TO lay and take up
rails. to bridge gaps and erect shaky
bridges, generally under fire. The Fed
erals. Mr.. Silliman declared, won every
skirmish. After he arrived at San Luis
Potosi 1t was easy. He arrived there
on Wednesday night and left yester-
day morning.
When seen this evening Mr. Sllliman
said:
81 wish 70 say that everything that
could be done was done for me by the
Mexican Federal authorities. both as to
protection and accommodation. / trav-
elled in company with II. l.. de Genar.
representing the British Vice-Consul at
Saltlllo. and except for the difficulties
over which our escort had no control We
received every consideration. When I
got here / was warmly received by Sir
Lionel Garden. the British Minister, and
by Senior Cardozo de Ol!vera. the Bra
lillian Minister. vNo have shown me
every courtesy.
Mr.. Slliman would not go into de-
tails about his case.
81 consider Saltillo my home" he said.
81 have lived there nearly two decades,
although have been Vice-Consul only
seven years have many friends
among the Mexicans. My wife remains
at Saltillo as the guest OF the British
Vice-Consul and Mrs. d. b. MacWill-
lam"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
GARDEN And HUERTA
DISCUSS PEACE PLAN
British Minister Has Long Con-
ference With Dictator
Regarding Scheme.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The suv.

MEXICO CITY, May 22.-There Is
reason to believe that Great Britain,
through Sir Lionel Garden. her Minister,
is working on a plan to solve the Next
can situation. There has been unusual
activity In the British Legation during
the past three days and many visits
have been made to the Foreign Office by
Great Britain's representative. which
eliminated In a three hour conference
between Sir Lionel and President Huerte
to-day.
What tho nature of the British plan
is cannot be ascertained hero at this
time, but there are unofficial intimatiuns
that some plan exists. THE SUN corre-
sopndent has an appointment with Jose
Delgado. private secretary of President
Huerta, tomorrow morning. when
definite statement may be ob.alacd.
Another official announcement was
made at the National Palace that Huerta
has not authorized his delegates az
Niagara Falls to eliminate him in any
contingency. Any report or intimation
TO the contrary is pronounced a canard.
There is absolute silence at tho British
Legation.
II is officially announced that the
military operations in Zacatecas have
been favorable to the Federals. The
present position Of Gen. Zarago2a. who
is supposed to be marching toward
Pachuca Hidsslo from Tampico. Is un-
known.
Confirmation has been received that
Gen. Solares, who went over to the
rebels was executed by his own men.
Great excitement has been caused in
the capital by the publication here
OF an article by Secretary Of State
Bryan, said to have been printed in
the New York Times In 1908. saying
that tho peaceful conquest OF Mexico
would be effected in eight years. The
newspaper which reprints this has had
an enormous sale. 1t has been put
forth to revive patriotism. which Is
growing weary Of impossible internal
conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
HUERTA SUSPECTS
BLANQUET OF PLOT
Tries TO Get Rid Of Minister
OF War. but His Advisers
Dissuadc Him.
READY TO MAKE U. S. ACT
Dictator May Order Gen. Pcna
to Attack Americans
at Vera Cruz.
READY TO MAKE U. S. ACT
ny n. DE l.. sLEyyN.

Special Correspondent Of THu srs.
VERA CRUZ May IA report received
here from Mexico city says that Pres,.
uent Huerta has made several attempts
to get rid Of Gen. Banquet, his Minister
OF War, who is the only strong man
left In the Cabinet. Huerta is said 10
fear that the mobs may select Blanauet
to bring about his downfall. The ed-
visers Of the dictator have succeeded in
preventing any action against Gen.
Banquet.
The belief is growing that rather than
see Villa at the gates OF his capital
Huerta will bring about American in
PREVENTION. 1t is considered likely tina,
after the next decisive battle to the
north he viii order Gen. Pena to attack
the American forces around Vera Cruz
and precipitate action which would put
the rebels back in third place.
Eighteen refugees arrived this morn
Ing from the interior over the Mexican
Railway line. They were not molested.
but they found that bandits have begun
operations along the line above Cordoba.
They are preying on everybody and the
they are not bothered.
The report that 1900 Federals who
evacuated TuXpan are at Punta Del
gado, about forty-five miles north OF
Vera Cruz. does not disturb Gen. Fun
ston. He has no fears that they will
attack the American forces as they are
more anxious to get to "A place Of safety
than to fight. They are not in a very
strong position and face the probability
that Aguilars men will swing out from
Tuxpan and cut them Off from the capt.
tai. Agular. who is an independent
commander with slight leaning toward
the Constitutionalists, will .,tve them
short shrift.
Col. Porter. in charge OF the civil
administration OF the city. has made a
very favorable impression on Vera
cruzanos by deciding that the United
States must pay rent for all buildings
occupied BY the soldiers and other
Americans. II can seize property only
in military emergency.
The family of Lieut.. Ruiz OF the Mexi-
can army, who died from wounds re-
ceived in defending the city. has issued
handbills calling for O public funeral.
The Lieutenant Is described as a martyr.
one who knew how to defend his coun-
try 1t is not the policy of Gen. Funston
to forbid such funerals. He permitted
one on the day the bodies Of the sailors
and marines were received in New York.
The likelihood Of an anti-American
demonstration Is very remote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23

Long and earnest consideration was
given to-day by President Wilson and mis-
Cabinet to the backsliding OF villa. II
was grave Cabinet meeting and menu
bers admitted after the meeting adjourned
that Gen. Villa had proved disappointing.
Having long been on his good beha vior
he had impressed the Administration her,
that lac had seen the light" Yesterdays
reports OF the butchery u Federal Of
ncers. backed by reports this morning OF
Villas action in permitting mis- soldiers 10
sach Saltillu have blasted The .,opes of
many IN Administration panegyrst OF the
rebel General.
Having again violated the rules OF
civilized warfare, Villa. ii is feared has
served notice OF what he proposes 20 do
after he reaches Mexico city, and
this Is most embarrassing 10 washington
The Administration finds II hard To
patronize an "uplift' movement the
leaders OF which persist in fighting ne
barbarlans. II the loo,ing OF Saltillo is
to be followed By similar procedure at
other towns yet TO be taken Mexl.o CIV
faces reign of terror. The Administra.
ton leaders are hoping that officia. clcs-
patches will show that reports of the
alleged butcheries are exaggerated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
VILLA AT The HEELS
OF FLEEING FEDERALS
Army Which Abandoned Sal
tillo Makes Desperate Ef-
fort to Escape Rebels.
GEN. OROZCO Is ROUTED
lIuerta Commander, Long Out
OF Sight, Is Defeated Near
San Luis POtOsi.

ToRREoN. May 22-Villa's army Is SUD-
posedly TO be making forced marches
southwark from saltllo in pursuit OF tn
10000 Federals under Generals Mass and
De Moure. who evacuated that city
Thursday. Since last night 10 news con.
corning the movements around the fallen
stronghold has reached the border
II is not even known whether villa him
self has entered Saltlllo. although the
general opinion Is that he Is already &C.
tablished there.
II Is believed the retreatng Federals
have been checked along the railway be
tween San Luis Potosi and Saltllio. To
the army under Gen. Eulallo Gutierrez
was assigned the task OF closing com
municatlon south Of Saitillo and his army
OF 5000 men may have barred the re-
treat.
Prominent rebel officials here say that
Villa announced before the opening of the
Saltillo campaign that he had prepared
for a Federal retreat and predicted that
the Huertis,as would not escape as they
did at Torreon. This is the ground for
the belief that his forces are close OH the
heels OF the fleeing column. or have al.
ready overtaken II.
Gen. Pascual orozco, who had not been
heard OF since the flight OF the FederHis
from Ojinaga in January last, felt the
power OF the revolution Wednesday, when
column OF 5000 Federals which he
led out from San Luis Potos! against the
rebels were routed by Gen. Carrera Torres
at the village OF Carovada, about thirty
miles northeast OF San Luis Potosi
Gen. Carrera Torres personally led the
attack on the Federal positions. Huerta's
troops retreated in the direction Of San
LUIS Potos!. destroying the railway be.
hind them. Recnforceinents were sent
from the State capital to the relief Of
oruzco's command and are attempting to
check the further advance of the rebels
1t Is the belief among rebel military and
civil officials that Orozco sailed out from
San Luis Potosi to clear the way for the
entrance of the Federal army from Sal
ullo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
WASHINGTON REELECTED.
News of sillimau's Arrival Remove.
Cause of Anxiety.

WASHINGTON, May 22.--vice-Consul
John r. Sllliman reached Mexico city In
safety to-day and will start on his Jour
ney to the United States tomorrow morn
ing.
Siilir,an. for whom tho State Depart
ment has been making inquiry and search
ever since the first reports, several weeks
ago. OF his Incarceration at Saitilio. is
now in the Brazilian Legation IN the Mex
lean capital. The information OF Sllli-
mans safe arrival was telegraphed TO
the State Department to-day by Minister
Cardoza. The telegram. filed at noon In
Mexico city. was received at the State De-
partment a few minutes after o'clock.
Il was Immediately made public by Sec
rotary Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan and other State Department
officials are greatly relieved over the
safety OF the American consular represen-
tat!ve. Apart from humanitarian reasons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
MARSHALL WOULD HALT VILLA.
Favors Admitting Carranra's Men to
Mediation Proceedings.

RICHMOND. Va. May 2o.--vice-P resi.
dent Marshall. who was guest OF honor
last night at a banquet rendered by the
Scottish Rite Ma5Cns. talked briefly TO.
day on The Mexican situation before de-
parting for Washington.
From my personal observations upon
the course of the Mexican situation
greatly favor the admission OF Carranza's
representatives TO the mediation proceed
ings. think there Is little doubt tina,
Villa will enter Mexico city and that
shortly. Huerta's regime Is tottering. The
dictator's days are numbered.
when villa takes Mexico city the
United States will face new crisis in
the Mexican situation. From the facts
IA ! know them II Is my judgment that
Villa Ia little better than Huerta-
'Pancho villa is not likely to be a
party to mediation. should say that
the reckless course he has lately led
must he stayed by Influences outside him
self"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
" S. ENJOYS HAVE HOPE.
H"mhr and Lehman Hear ProposaI
of Hu-rta's Delegates.

~ stag Correspondent Of TIE SUN.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. May 22.-The
-V''''ors to-day continued their quiet In
"'nal "conyersations'' with the delegates
me United States and Mexico. Ambas-
'a1of Da Cana OF Brazil and Ministers
H"'u OF Argentina and Suarez Mujica
chile conferred for about an hour this
m''An' with the delegates Of Gen.
II rt.
most Important conference OF the
l"' "a3 he'd this afternoon, when the
,"''" south American ENJOYS discussed
VI ,Ia,ion with Justice Lamar and
,'I''!cS ", Lehman. the representa-
80 Of the United states. The confer
49, oesan AT 2 o'clock and was the
n"test since the formal opening OF the
s'so'saNpns. The mediators and the
s.'-'''ah delegates were In session for
49, 'han two hours. The str!ctest Sc
.t.'-y was observed, but II Is known that
G .o'redinss were OF an exceptionally
important nature.
D. understood that the Inedlatora
"egore the American delegates the
- 's WHich would be acceptable u
a. Hue-ta as outlined by the Mexican
,5Sales during the meetings they have
HV, 80 with the A Il G diplomats
a. "7 hediators held another Informal
ssi-,lsslon with the American delegates to-
%%snI which lasted from 10 to IL 80
'''0cN' After the meeting Justice Lamar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
ORDER RESTORED AT TAMPIC0.
Mexican Workers Guarded Wells
From Their Own Countrymen.

WAsHINGToE, May 22.--Constitutional-
list civil government at Tampico has been
installed by Gen. Caballero. the State
Department was to-day Informed by cable
from Consul Miller. Caballero remains In
fun charge OF tho city and surrounding
district, the civil form OF government hav-
ing been adopted In order to expedite
business and put the city on the footing
OF an important port OF commerce.
Reassuring reports have been received
from Consul Miller regarding the Panuco
oil properties above Tampico The dis
tr,ct suffered only minor disturbances
from a few stragglers left behind by the
Federals. Tho fidelity OF the Mexican
employees left In charge Of many OF the
wells by the American proprietors was
highly commended by Consul Miller. He
said these men prevented all ravages to
the best of their ability. even though their
own countrymen were the aggressors
These conditions were reported to MIR. Mil
Ter by the personal representative OF the
largest oil interests, who has concluded
minute investigation of the conditions at
Panuco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
GEN. WOOD TO ALTER POST HERE
barracks for Three Regiments Will
lie Built on Governors IsInpd

Major-Gen. Leonard Wood, who IA
now acting head OF the land forces OF
the United States. visited the head
quarters OF the Eastern Department on
Governors Island yesterday morning to
Inspect the post and to order alterat lions
which he will want made when he as
sumes command OF tn. department In
the event that the Mexican difficulties are
settled.
Gen, Wood arrived here from Wash
ington early ana spent only a few hours
In tho city. He tiren left on a visit to
relatives In Massachusetts and will return
TO hs office In Washington in day or
two.
Amy officers here have been advised
that officials at the Capital fear the army
In Mexico will have to be called on 10
intervene against villa II the rebel leader
continues to countenance lootlng and
murder by his soldiers.
The regular army Quartermasters de-
partment has made arrangements to build
semi-pernanent barracks on Governors
Island to house about three regiments or
ono brigade OF regular troops, when con-
centration OF the troops in this vicinity
IL ordered.