davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-26
TEST WELL AT VIOLA
IS CONTEMPLATED BY
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN
MANY eElisvE VIOLA viii aE A
Hi6 GAS AND OIL FIELD.
A, Meeting Nest FRIDAY Ralir9ae Gem
rltsss VIII Arrange Fer ols-
tritatien u lota-

Tiag shortN nuinhct Of business
men ~ the clt> VIII nNnnife a oom-
TAnN fn ihe pNTiiosr ~ sinkina welt
on lRu,s 40 Viola iownslie seven nilne
~e.t ~ thr tit,, in the hol,rs 81 strlh q
inE Hnt 49, isl. was settlement made
yesterday hN pne ~ those Who viii hc
4 member az thc company
Ga. experts have Expressed thc oaln
iou mat \iulA Is in eAs ana Oh nrid
ard nv Opinions ~ these experts coaif.
lfi Win the ftct thnt 4 pfv,en fleld.
White islut - but few ntiea ava,
lreds sha.e uWinN property al Nisla a.
The belief that hN eNrendinN money nir
drnlns test well ,hrN u1i ne able
ir rfuNr lhat Niela II hie ias an.i
iroaslplN an "a flcid
The operations ri the yomranN viii
he wHtehrd with tho erratrst of inter.
ssi toi ths ,eAann that several hurdfe.i
NHrpas Christians own lnis at Nlnia.
nr rather CONTRACTS f'f ie,~ ara the
actual distribution w tnr arsds a. ,he
pusprfN Viii utrur at date which
WI %. ..ls. a.si .lllaN Afternoon
When s., ciil,ens Railroad cemmu
iov vas iaise,s Csc 0auus fst fsrusinr
tof tprus tfsiaN the SAN Auionio.
iNsldc ard uuit nnunat me tlme
artlNrd duruN the Namrairn fu suh
scuptiens itai interest Jagged nna bui
Few subscriptions were rr.ei,nl
Tho rliruad rHmi,snN ihHn effcn,,l
go the committee listN asros ~ land ia
Niuia sincc algidea Into town hits rh,
cUmmltige 90 raise tho remainder III
iae hpnus funds a4rrel a. SCH ths.,
Bots "a iinp cAch and a. spniN the sun
r|liiscA fis.m the lui sale tn thc hanui
FUND Snrh piHn wins rucceusiun,
aaifled Uul aut Inv committee iaaaei
several hundr,f CONTRACTS a. Yorpu
NhrsiinfW tnh thr mNriat otsuNan,
IH nnW reNds 60 itsuf the deed- tn 81,
property
Whether or nut NinlH uriNcs Co u
fn ul and SIS nela mnu, hpli.Ve tha
within another frN Ytsrs town "a
toetlf proportions Niii ite rHii stu
Hied un bluff elevation uyetioaN ln
Nuc.cs laY Viola ls une ~ lAe ma.
Ncauufui spots 10 ihe uulf gua4t tuun
tiN pud there are many 90 venture th
lrenhess ~ iAe huildina 80 d fntu. tha
VIII be- one ~ the most lmunft al
p0luts ~ Nurccs county
~ D. i.rmiun vice precedent ~ ~
san NuNtalo t'ValA. and eHif nAiiwa
|is in lhc ciiy and wa niinnd as. meet
iug Friday 10 affanfs fat ilte awafiil
~ Use lots and Tho delivery 81 a
leeds So the uVn.rA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-26
FEATURE PLAY OF SAMSON
At ANUSU THEATRE TODAY
sta Universal Feature in So Acts
with 3000 People IN The
Cast

samsor n. nr sensational dra-
~ne .ft .fff. phofndrina
.,st pr.i...I ..r.n around ia. life
q ne m.,t ....IIar hen, of ancient
t-. vn I.. D. ,tfrt,tlnp az tbe
Ins.. ,... ........'. .,a ,n,l.b, ID
aar, .f .tr.na mnn IA stroue
h.a srt lt.....i.or n .N4J aup.aliar
,asasns
49,. .,.....,.., .,, I'd,
s,.''. ' 49, - '..'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-26
CITY TO BUILD FIFTY OR
MORE CONCRETE CROSSINGS
New Crossing. % Be su,ls az ones IN
unpavsd Districts ~ cHN.


THE eouneil rselines the fact" stated
NANtF NIiief YESTERDAY Thai tht cun
iltsnu ~ inc uuinipfosrd stft'ets ~ the
cts durlns the psv~cnt rainy ssa4nn h.
5cpinmtlc Thr nea cvudigipr ~ these
STREETS D. Nrset, mArnifse1 ~ the
sontfnfi with oar fen miles ~ paved
streets and especially haVe the driFai,ns
rains az tht past ten DAYS hraueht
tccanS &C mud tu thr residents "a many
4 1uF unpaYed sirects
rrhe conren however" continued
me Mayor has found a NAY % hclf
ihese residents aud this W. Nili 40 81,
aulldiue fitm 30 tn 100 ,ancltts tt.i.s-
inae iu th, districts outs,le Tho paVcO
iisifitt Ne AsNe Instructed NuN kn
airrsf Streors % az encc prcparr q
list of The strceiH Whefe NJ can
hoiiA crossings that win CONNECT
with cenrHt walks ana ~t viii STARR
The building ot the CROSSINGS az ones
Mombtrs ~ 90, cauneii saakr 10 plrin
however that crossings Win not b.
hoilt unis SEQ cas, Wher. pnpcgsS own
trs have eampied with ms cha, nsdin
tncs amid have huit cemeni sldsWaiks
Boz plain thr CTS win mcri halfway
tNncfs Nhn hsvr shtsNn heir proares
slesurss and d.sise a. De "iifi,d ffum
hv mad' g., huiidpF Nalks n front ~
,nen property
committee eofurn-rd 81 tnmmia
slfner cul'ins Nuelncsf stevens and
Attorney SaNHeo r. new enmpinnE d
lst 81 nWuofs SO Charafmi and Mcs
quite strecia WHO have NOT beln walk
Rs required hX oriInucc and within
fhe neNi few daN- complaints viii be
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-26
.BAfVlEW AND c. C. HIGH
FOOTBALL CANE TODAY
Ssr's Between I've Tearrs AZ lcaoue
PARK Starts Al as o'siosk
Shafp.


f-Aa "'athrf Possesses uo irfrntn fas
ieehah playsfs and the annnunc.incnt
~As promptly ipgfheorAna last rirht
hai uuiy q fiutA ~ surae other disas
rf VII prrseM tosiaArs fosthan gamp
q icasue farA hrtwcrn the rivals ~
MANY wears ceupus Chnsu Hlrh school
tnd ihe i0s,Bew caiicEcians 90 paft
anu The same starts ppmptls 81
3 20 ocioek
The iorsl team for years has follow
~ me custom ~ providing the sgtffssi
= Opposition fnt the rarl.c, pas eamc
tna thi- years pracmm furnishes no
aNenl iion a. that riie lasNsvv has
a HUSKY huHch ~ footbsN players ana
duing The season has Wuh a fair share
e the number nf aames isas,d ana
to-day VIII nahs har8 az League pa4k
fpi victory
The local team has shown "a ~
mafkahl> well turing she season. .s-
Hrcial1 when % I- considered THAI sli
q the players are piaslne their nrsi
SESSION al n ihe PLAYERS aft hOna
nar students uf ihc iIlsh SchoiH iat
hs lHnf ur megr cuurses and afe Keep.
ne Nr WITH their schotf work l'v.
19finH Zen ioiHys eamf thc tr1m had
Nresnccd dads fHf ihe psat tfn daA 5
tnd Viii enter TIE Same pfrptrrd iu
iaY ihri best
The local hncup Coz juda, viii he
iieiwld crntgf 18cun lcft auari
tenew. riHlh tackle iArn,tt lett iach
O. Little usht ems 0iU ltn cnd WI.
eon. Quafterhaek rnieman uaht haif
Ashhs. lrfi hair fmumau fuiuark Wo.
mHgt Willis aua Sanders slhsutnt,
alllfra
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-26

him almost tu death pot him o. work
In ihr grinding min
some time later. The rhiiisiincs. gig
ing foasi iu the Temple of pagon.
send fDr the blind Samson to make
sport for thcm while thcs Toasted llo
comes. led hy small boy IN desper-
alton so ihe humiliation put ppon him
hc asks thc huS Ga lead HIM 90 the pil-
lars which support the temple Paying
CO. the Lsrd n give him hsck hts
strength ihs once hr leans upon th,
pillars and thc roof 90 ihr Great Tem-
ple ~ pagon comes umhline down POS q
600 thc mnIutnde And thuse which ho
sicw at h.a death Nero mor than 90
ihey vh.,h Dee kled during h.s ufe-
time
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-26
ESTIMATE INCREASE or
i.i25.C00 YEARLY ~ POPULATION

TOXIC hot 81 japan is gaining
in population hy over ll2aoo0 years.
according tn rep"u iust issued BOB
ths government bureau ~ viri.firs
Nai counting she COLONIES of Chosen
,korrai Taiwar fnfmosal Karafa'o
lshashaii-nl and South Munphnris
the total punnlation ~ Japan at iht
cud ~ 1913 was ss.tAaosa. az against
90 1ft.1 7q in 1909.
The yearly increase used ta he half
Il million hui since 1909 it haa irreras
90 Go over 1898 900
The population - The 0Ify ~ Toxic
was ea3 40 OSAKA WINS sroana wish
i.as5 sse kyots thltd with t0N.ogs End
Nasosa fourth w8th H7sfi kobe had
s401gs and foknh-rsa 8sG.f0t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-26
CHICK EVANS CHAMPION AT
GOLF AT THE LYRIC TODAY
Another Picture Of Merit for roasy's
Lyric B,l 10 The Yellow Sireak"

chicf EVans famnua Raif CHAINS Ion
VIII nr areu to-day in motion pictures
~ thr Lyric playing with Swseaie' "a
well hnown Easani character in fWn-
ati comedy
The yellow Atreak fwe act Erluir-
Universal also a. be- shown 10 a dfsmH
q thf prize finr. and ls said 90 b.
aus ~ the besf
"A Costume ilerf 3u ore reel with
Lillian walker and Hafrs r Morey b.
= bunrh "a laughs Tho pfsanm Ia -
annsuai features and includes five rtcit
in nil. "a special ThAnlrglYinH hiii fhlf
sin nu doubt attract tho holiday
crowds
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-26
DIRECTOR DEE ADDRESSED
LOCAL MOOSE LAST NIGHT
Naional officer Seen, DAY In CITY and
Ne, Win Local ledge Last
Night

Local Moose and their friends Who
last n,pht gathered az Moose iiau iU
hsnr Dr r. W pfc. 80 Houston. Na-
tlonai Director deliver n addtess on
Mnoseifm heard man, pertinent facts
ronccruinr the losM order uf NNosc.
thnt probably hut few uf the memhrrs
had n.iilsel Mere than it mcmhers
ANA spOdls number ~ visitors hcari
the address aud mtct cHi0yed huun-
tful buffet luncheon thas bad been nr
ranged
The philtuhiropic side Of ihe MooHr
particularly tho building uf pfrai
sanitarium 90 care Tor thc mrmNrfs
Who may become afflicted win iubef
culusis and 'he founding thraaghnui
doe country nf d series 81 universities
to educnis the rhcldfrn whose father.
are members nf th~ order WIS niao
pointed ont hy pr Doe iiis addfsaf
proved of great interest aud hAshf 81.
ucnuunni to corpus christi Moose lI
ura fadaY wBi reium to iivusian
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-26

We mrc So bracelet watches nu
ranl uI rouf.o nOr Joss H tom gain
we win he "a q to soli them to you
fuf maoh o.. tlaH we paid far them
Come and select one before thrt arf
aH gone. as wc are soinf out of bust
ness See ruf ad
j. p1RENFiELD A. soN.
1s1 Jewellers
tAdNerfiesfnent
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-26
notice 10 ThE PUBLIC.

Al bills far purchases made hs 'lf
senooi noard must Pc mailed o. 2
Fifzsimmons. IT, 80 ihr> may bt
handled promptly Is chemhers
s.tr.tasy - ne school isosrd- 10.
fAdteft lssfnentl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-28
CLEANUP WEEK
|. BEING OBSERVED
Cleansing Process Now Under
Way; Rubbish Due Later.

While cleanup week opened with
hustle and hustle yesterday, there
has as yet been no extraordinary
large flood of rubbish and garbage.
As in cleanup weeks of the past two
years, housekeepers and owners Of
places of business are spending the
first two or three days Of the week
cleaning about their premises. 1t Is
believed that the flood of garbage
and rubbish will swell considerably
after tomorrow and will become eX-
traordinarily large at the end Of the
week.
Provision has been made by city
officials in cooperation with the
garbage contractors to meet every
contingency that may arise concern
ing the removal of rubbish and garb-
age. Extra trips will be made and
additional men, horses and wagons
will be pressed into service when it
is deemed necessary. Refuse placed
on curb lines, whether in receptacles
or not, and garbage and the like in
receptacles, will be removed by men
in the employ of the garbage con-
tractors, Graham & McKeon, and the
city. No efforts will be spared in an
endoavor TO render the best and most
efficient service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-28
WHITE WINGS To
Be EW0RK|NCSOON
Metropolitan Street Cleaning
When Outfit Arrives Here.

Street cleaning by the metropOli-
tan white wing method will be intro
duced on New Brunswick avenue
Smith and State streets within the
next few days, or just as soon as the
necessary paraphernalia arrives
here, announced leading of
ficials of the street department to-
day. Chairman John j. Clark of the
street and sewers committee states
that there will be five districts to
start with. No. | will extend
along Smith street, from State street
to the Staten Island ferry terminal; !;
No. 2 along State street, from Smith
street to Washington street; No.
3, along New Brunswick avenue,
from Smith street to the Central rail
road tracks; No 4, along Smith
street, from State street to the Cen
trail railroad tracks, and No. 5
along Smith street from the Central
railroad tracks to the Public Service
car barns at Davidson avenue.
Five men will be employed, one
for each district, at first. The first
few weeks will be spent with exper-
imenting and If 1t Is found that the
work can be done with less men or
that more are needed, changes will
be made accordingly, The general
scheme as outlined today, Is to send
two combination sprinklers and
sweepers over the thoroughfares in
question early each morning. When
they have caused the streets to be
clean, 1t will be up to the white wing
to keep his respective district clean
throughout the remainder of the day.
Each man will be equipped with a
push cart, to each of which there
will be eight cans, and with a shovel,
broom and scraper. The
dirt and refuse collected will be
gathered up by means of teams and
wagons. Under ordinary circum-
stances they will not venture off
the streets mentioned, but where
piles of rubbish and large pieces of
papers are seen on side streets near
their district, they will be obliged
to gather it up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-28
8 3TRACED|E5ARE
STILL UNSOLVED
First, Mystery of Dead Baby
Found Along Shore of
the Raritan.
2ND, WOODBRIDGE MURDER

The past month has developed
three tragedies in this vicinity that
have SO far baffled the police and bid
we'll to remain eternally unsolyed.
The first of the three is the mys-
terry surrounding finding of child
dead along the shoals off Water
street by children playing on the
beach on the morning of Saturday,
March 28. The body has been buried
by the coroner, and with it the i'm
penetrable solution of who the
child's parents were, how she met
her death, etc. The child did not die
from drowning, according to County
Physician Carroll, neither did 1t die
from an act of violence, as far as the
official could discern. Whether it
was suffocated or died naturally and
was then abandoned along the shore,
or was thrown overheard by a pass
ing boat are questions that cannot
be answered.
The second battling tragedy oc-
when Paul Bori, a workman, was
shot through the heart by an un-
known enemy. He died immediate
ly, and the dead body was not dis
covered until o'clck the next morn
ing. The man had been stealing
grain from a car load of the cereal
owned by Solomon Feuchtbaum, a
dairyman, according to his wife.
Feuchtbaum denied all knowledge of
how the man was killed and declared
that he had no watchman guarding
the grain. Two alleged affinities Of
Mrs. Bori were arrested by the
Woodbridge police, but an examina-
tion elected not enough evidence to
continue even to hold them Forever
the murderer of Bori will probably
be unknown, save to the murderer
himself.
The third of the tragedies the past
month which have baffled the author
tiles surrounds the stabbing to death
OF Francisco Danielo, twenty-three
years old, on Easter Sunday. The
police declare they have absolute
proof the murder was committed by
Nicola Ferra, Of Washington street,
who escaped following the stabbing.
The police have searched in vain
for Ferra, though they believe they
will apprehend him finally.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-28
UNION ACTS To
BOYCOTT PLANT
Plan Drastic Action Against
Federal Terra Gotta Con-
Germ in Woodbridge.
TO OPERATE IN NEW YORK

In an effort to prevent or retard
the use of terra Gotta made by the
Federal Terra Gotta Company at
Woodbridge TO be used in the con-
struction of the new Equitable In
surance Company building in New
York, the International &Brick, Tile
and Terra Gotta Workers Alliance
has secured the refusal of the Build
ing and Material Transfers Union,
OF New York, in handling the terra
Gotta.
President Frank Butterworth an
nounced this morning that the Team
sters' Union had notified the man
agement OF the Federal Terra Gotta
Company that they would not handle
the shipments of that material The
International Brick, Tile and Terra
Gotta Workers Alliance have a com
mlttee working to prevent the union
nod carriers of New York from hand
ling the material made by the Fede-
raj company. The committee is also
seeking the cooperation of the brick
layers union of New York in boy
cotting the terra Gotta made at the
Woodbridge plant, which has been
considered unfair to union labor
since the pressers walked out last
January. The pressers declared their
wages were reduced, which was later
followed by a raise in wages. The
union men refused to return to work
unless protected by written agree
ment with their organization. The
management of the plant refused to
treat with committee from the
Central Labor Union, to which body
the differences were referred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-28
To MACADAM|zE
BOUNDARY ROAD
Aldermen and Woodbridge
Committeeman Unite.

An organization was formed last
Aldermen OF this city and the Wood
bridge Township Committee for the
matchmaking of the old Florida
Grove road at the city's westerly
boundary line. This was the first
definite step towards actual work.
Negotiations will follow between the
representative bodies of the munich
palities and the joint organization
for the starting of the work. 1t was
estimated last night that the macad-
am will cost approximately $4,000,
and that 1t shall be of the regulation
width of fourteen feet. 1t will ex-
tend from the Amboy- -Metuchen road
northward to kinsey's corner and
will be paid for by the municipali-
ties in question and property owners
benefited thereby.
The organization was formed by
the governing officials of the city ard
township according to law under
such circumstances. Alderman-at-
large w. Guy Weaver was elected as
president and Chairman j. f. War
iHS, Vi thC L wv HbllIp SOLu lullltt, was
chosen as secretary. Plans for the
proposed work, as prepared by Town
ship Engineer Marsh and approved
by City Engineer Mason, were view
ed and approved. They provided for
a fourteen-foot macadam extending
over the course prescribed.
Under the law. Secretary Waring
will notify Secretaries LaRoe, of this
city, and Keyes, of Woodbridge, con-
cerning the action taken in Wood
bridge last night and they will give
public notice of intention for the
proposed work. Opportunity will
then be extended for the hearing of
public sentiment for or against the
proposed improvement Should there
be none, the plans will be furthered
and President Weaver win call
meeting of the joint organization, at
which Secretary Waring will be
authorized to advertise for bids for
the work.
All of the members of the Board
of Aldermen and City Attorney G. c.
Hommann went to Woodbridge to
meet with the officials OF that town
ship last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-28
Seven Guards Killed,
By United Press Wire.

special bu UHfted Press Wire.
Walsenburg, Col, April 28:-That
seven mine guards are dead, one
woman and one man wounded, was
the statement made today by the
sheriff's Office, following a long dist
ance survey of the country about the
McNally mine Of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company, which has been
captured by zoo coal mine strikers.
Fire ragged in the camps until nearly
daylight and observers early today
said apparently the bunk houses,
shaft houses etc, had been burned
or dynamited.
Firing between mine guards and
strikers at the Hepla mine of the
Rocky Mountain Fuel Company con-
tinued early today according to tel
ephone advice Hepla mine is in
the northern Colorado coal fields.
Several hundred miles from Trinidad
and Walsenburg. 1t was here the
original Colorado coal strike started
In 1910.
1t is understood that orders were
sent to the commanding officers at
Fort Russell, Cheyenne, Wyo., to hold
four troops of cavalry ready to start
for Trinidad.
After comforting with the Presi-
dent for half an hour Secretary Gar
rison said:
I'VE have not yet reached a def
mite agreement on the question of
sending federal troops to Colorado.
am to see President Wilson on the
subject again in a very short time. F"
1t was announced that the whole
question of sending troops had been
referred to the cabinet session to-
day On their decision will rest the
sending Of federal forces into Colo
RADIO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-28
To TAKE ACTION
FORSTREET ENDS

Unless the effecting of an agree
ment with John II. Gregory for the
purchase of certain waterfront prop
erty does not monopolize the session
of the Board of Harbor Commission
ers Friday night, the board expects
to consider the drafting of the
recommendation to the Board of Al
dermen for the purchase Of riparian
rights to all the street ends in the
city. The session Friday night is
primarily for the consideration of
the Gregory matter, and unless such
consumes the time of the board IT
will take up other work, such as
recommending the purchase OF the
street end rights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-28

Case viii Reach the Jury This
Afternoon.
Special to the EVENING NEWS

Special to the EVENING NEWS
New Brunswick, April 2S:-The
fate of Ella Blasi, accused of shoot
ing and killing Patsy Sementi In this
city, will probably be decided by the
jury in the case this afternoon. At
noon today George L. Burton, coun-
sci for the defendant, began sum
ming up. 1t remains for the court
to charge the jury and for that body
to deliberate upon the testimony
heard during the past two days.
About score of witnesses, mostly
prominent members OF the Italian
colony of this city, we're called to
testify for the defense. They gave
testimony regarding the accused
mans character. Several police off,
GERS were also up for examination
for the defense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-28
Notification of Mediation

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, April 2s:-The
Spanish ambassador today brought
to Secretary Bryan the oifi2fst -ss..s 4,
fication that Huerta has agreed "a
mediate,
John Barret, director of the Pam
American union, said today General
Huerta's acceptance of the A. B. @.
plan for mediation could not neces-
sarily mean that actual peace nego-
tiations shall be carried on through
A. b. G. representatives.
81 rather expect to see the repre-
sentatives of some other nation con-
duct negotiations, possibly SPAIN"
said Barret. The A. b. G. government
has not recognized the Huerta regime
and for that reason General Huerta
would, doubtless, object to carrying
on negotiations with the United
States through them This point
could not be raised against Spain or
Costa Rica.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-28
TROOPS WILL CD
T0STR|KE ZONE;
7 GUARDS DEAD
President Wilson and Sect. Of
War Garrison Confer on
Colorado Conditions.
SOLDIERS THERE BEFORE NIGHT
Sheriff Reports Wholesale Kill
ing Among Victims Being
Women and Children.
FIRING STILL CONTINUES
Four Troops of Cav2lry Ready
to go to Trinidad from
Fort Russell.
FIRING STILL CONTINUES
Special by United Press Wire.

Washington, April 2S;- Federal
troops will in all probability be en-
route to the Colorado coal strike
zone before nightfall, President
Wilson took up with Secretary OF
War Garrison before the cabinet
meeting today the advisability of
granting Governor Aamons request
of utilizing the regular army to
end the intollerable conditions there.
The house committee on mines and
mining has agreed that only the
presence of regulars who will com
pei both sides to disarm Will end the
campaign which has already slain
some 800 victims, many of them de-
fenseless women and children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-28
Would Combine Against u. s.

Special bD Tinted Press Wire.
Washington, April 2S.-Admiral
Mayo reported to the navy depart
ment early today that federals at
Tampico are making further over
lures to the constitutionalists hoping
to secure a combination of forces
against the United States. This Is
being done Notwithstanding the fact
that fighting between these two fac
tions is still going on and that there
had been heavy gun firing on both
sides.
Admiral Mayo reported that Major
Clarke, of the Royal Marines, aboard
the British cruiser Hermoine, has
gone to Orange HILL forty miles
from Tampico to bring in American
refugees. Upon receipt of these mes.
sages this morning the secretary OF
the navy took occasion to defend the
course of Admiral Mayo who was
criticised by refugees.