davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
BURGLARS GET AT LAWSON
Back Bay House Ransacked
While Financier Is in Country.

by Telegraph 70 The Tribune.J
Boston, June 14.-After pursuit Of
a quarter of a mile through the most
fashionable section Of the Back Bay,
squad of police captured two men close
to the scene Of an attempted burglary
of the Thomas w. Lawson city resi-
dence, at 8 Charlesgate East.
The officers fired their revolvers sew
erai times. One man escaped. The
Lawson house was ransacked, but ap-
parently nothing was removed, for the
burglars were interrupted in their
work. Entrance was made through a
rear door. Patrolman Bergen noticed
it wide open. He telephoned the Back
Bay station for assistance, whereupon
a sergeant and an automobile load Of
reserves hurried to the house in time to
aid in the pursuit.
Lawson, who was spending the week
end at his country house, Dreamwold,
was informed at an early ho-: to-day
that his house had been entered by
burglars and he was asked to come TO
Boston at once TO find out what had
been taken. The house was kept under
guard by the police in the mean time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
DR.. BUTLER LOSES JEWELS
$4,000 Worth Reported Stolen
from Columbia President.

Private detectives are searching for
$4,000 worth Of jewelry. which is re-
ported stolen from the home Of DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, president Of
Columbia University, at so Morning
side av. News of the robbery became
known yesterday through a published
announcement of a*25O reward "and no
questions asked" in a morning news
paper. The police have not been noti-
fed.
The jewels were in green leather
case and were taken on May 21. Ac-
cording to the advertisement, they con-
sisted of a lady's watch studded with
stones" a ring with three settings. a
bracelet with stones" a pendant and
other smaller articles. The published
reward stated that the jewelry cannot
be replaced and is priced for its as
sociations. Dr. Butler is in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
[By Gable 70 The Tribune.

Mexico City, June l4.-In a telegram to
the War Department, dated s D. m. to-
day. at Zacatecas, Lieutenant Hernandez
Corona, secretary 10 General Luis Medina
Barron, Governor and Military Com
mandant of the State OF Zacatecas. re-
ports as follows:
II have the honor 10 inform you that
between 3 and p m. to-day the enemy
was completely defeated. having been re-
pulsed in an attack attempted at that
hour.
"The commands of General Benjamin
Argumedo and Colonel Azcona went in
pursuit of the traitors, who not only
withdrew from Zacatecas, but also evacu-
ated Guadalupe. which they had held,
fleeing in shameful confusion and leaving
behind numerous dead and great quan-
tity of arms and horses which / cannot
yet estimate. General Medina Barron,
with another column, sailed personally
in pursuit. following the same direction
as the main body OF rebels, and Is on their
track rushing toward veta Grande.
''The enthusiasm Of our forces is un-
bounded, and the people OF Zacatecas are
giving themselves up to sincere demon
strations OF their loyalty and attachment
10 the supreme government.
Pending General Medina Barron's offi-
cial report OF this triumph of the govern
ments arms. have permitted myself to
announce the news to you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
MAINE HAS BOY WONDER
Literary Talents So Brighten
Grandparents They Call Doctor.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

GBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Skowhegan. Me-, June 14.-Ralpharl
Peters, fl - years old. a native of Bos-
ton. reads and memories the most dit-
ficult literature. such as Grays
"Elegy," and can pronounce any word
in the English language correctly
Noted specialists have examined him
with wonder.
He could read when two and one-half
years old. He reads the Bible to his
grandparents and explains the para
graphs. lie is just learning his fig
ures.
His pronunciation came easy. He ad-
vanced so rapidly that his grandpar-
ents became alarmed and consulted d
physician. If he hears a song once he
will Immediately repeat the words and
sing the tune as II he had been trained
for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
CAPSIZE TWICE
ROWING TO CONEY
Five UnWise Men of Gotham Are
Nearly Drowned, but Finish
Trip in Seven Hours.

Five men of Gotham in a boat (not
wise men, as will develop made :. a
perilous trip from Harlem to Coney
Island yesterday.
They started from the foot Of Dyck-
man st. in John I,evy's rowboat and
were nearly drowned twice on the jour
ney, which they finished in seven hours
When they were off He'll Gate the
wash of a steamer upset them. Levy
who is sixty years old, swan through
the boiling tide t. shore, while the four
others, John Kraft, John Filter, John
Rogan and Andrew Rosenberg, all
young men, pushed the boat before
them. They righted it and started
again.
or Erie Basin the combined wash OF
two ferryboats capsized them again
This time Levy's sixty years told on
him, and he barely reached shore, sup
ported by two companions. They SET
out again, rowing for Coney Island
Three oars had been smashed Kraft
had broken his left arm; the boat
leaked like a straw hat; but they were
due at the Nautilus Club at Bath Beach
some time yesterday, and simply had
to make 1t.
They did-along about Q o'clock in
the evening Kraft will have his
broken arm set; Levy will rest up for a
day; the others will tell friends of the
delightful way of spending a Sunday
rowing from Harlem to Coney Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
MT. LASSEN ERUPTS
WITH VOLCANIC FIRE
One Man Reported Killed,
One Hurt, One Insane
and Two Missing.
PARTY OF 5 CAUGHT
IN DEATH SHOWER
Rocks and Ashes Hurled 1000
Feet in Air-Flames Light
Crater at Night.

Redding, June 14.-Mount Lassen
finally erupted with volcanic fire to-
day. and one man is reported killed
one injured and one driven insane as
= result Of the terrific outburst from
tho crater. which had been latent for
many years. -.
Reports that seem to be authentic
came tonight that eight men VINO hau
ventured near the crater just before
the sixth eruption this forenoon were
overwhelmed by a sudden explosion
that sent a mass of rocks, ashes anu
thick smoke 1000 feet into the ar
A rock fell on the head of Lansing
Graham, q lumberman of Ploia' Ca
according to the report and crusheu
him 10 DEATH Another man in the parry
was severely injured. The wounded
man. with the aid of his companions
fled from the scene as rapidly AS possl-
BILE.
The report added that one of the men
lster became demented because OF the
terrible experience. Two others are
said to be missing.
There was a seventh outbreak OF the
neak this evening, and tonight persons
at Red Bluff reported that flames could
he seen coming from the greatly en-
larged crater and lighting up the peaA'
Tho latent volcano seemed to be In tuli
ERUPTION after nearly two weeks oi
what appeared TO be geyser actiNit!.
Steam and vapor had been emitteu' anu
sone ~ocks and ashes had been report
ed during the intervening outbreaks
The activity was remarkable for the
ouantity of smoke and mineral SUD
stances which burst from the mountain.
Tho heavy cloud was blown northward
for several miles. The height OF the
eruntion has been reduced, 1t is be-
reved. by the enlargement OF the crater
The entire snow capped peak has been
blanketed with a black covering Oh
ashes.
II viewed the entire eruption from a
pojnt twelve miles distant" said w. D.
Rushing, United States Forest Super
visor, who is in charge OF federal op-
servations at Lassen. THE column
of smoke was thrown about 1000 feet
high, the height being determined by
geological data. Ashes and steam were
carried north by heavy winds. The
eruption lasted half an hour.
mo heavy material was thrown out
so far as could determine, and there
was no big noise or vibration. There
was no steam rising just before the
explosion, indicating. that the caving
sides Of the crater plugged II up and
confined the steam which blew out tho
plug when sufficient pressure was gen
Grated.
mo flames were emitted that were
visible TO us.
Mount Lassen peak is in Shasta County
and Redding is the largest California
city nearest the mountain. Mount Lassen
is 0,437 feet high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
-FOUR SHOT IN DUEL
AT CHURCH DOOR
Fusillade Interrupts Mass
as Man Is Killed and
Another Wounded.

With the organ of st. Stephen S
Church, in East 14th ST., pealing forth
the strains Of high mass, and crowd
Of innocent little children playing in
the street, one man was killed, his
brother fatally injured and two chill
dren wounded in a pistol duel in front
Of the church soon after noon yes
terday.
The police say the shooting was the
result of jealousy between the two
brothers, while their relatives assert
that they were shot by gangmen, who
held a grudge against the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
Leads 10000 Men to Aid
Natera's Forces, Repulsed
at ZacateCaS.
GENERAL ASSAULT
PLANNED FOR DAWN
Leader, First Inclined to Leave
Defeated Army to Its Fate,
Agrees to Save Day.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Torreon, juno 14.-Twenty thousand
men of General Villas army are hurry
ing tonight to Zacatecas to turn a
rebel repulse into victory. Already the
advance guard of Villas army has
reached the Zacatecas district. Cen
eral Villa is expected to reach there to-
night and to make general assault at
daybreak.
thousand men, General Natera found II
to be the greatest surprise of the cam
paign. Rebels felt confident that he
Federal garrison either would evacu-
ate when the rebel attack started or
would fight half -heartedly for a time
and then make terms for surrender.
Instead, the Federals repulsed the
forces of Natera in every attack they
made on the city, and to-day the Fed
erals were following up their advantage
by sallying out of the city to pursue
the demoralized rebels.
Frantic appeals for reinforcements
were sent by Natera TO Villa and 70
Carranza, and Villa, who had planned
to make the attack with his forces and
ignore the appointment of Natera TO
command the central division, refused
at first to go to his assistance.
He has made the attack without au-
thority," Villa said. Let him finish
the job
Later, however, Villa decided TO save
the day for the rebel cause, and the
last of his great army left Torreon To-
day on special trains for Zacatecas.
1t developed that the Federals are
making at Zacatecas their supreme ef-
fort in the north, and that the Federal
garrison, instead of consisting Of a few
thousand dissatisfied men, has more
than zen thousand of Huerta's hest
fighters and vast quantity of ammu-
milton. The greatest handicap to the
Federals is said TO be a shortage of
food. the rebel investment of the sur
rounding territory preventing the Fed
erals from getting food supplies.
Fighting, in which the rebels were
losing steadily, still was in progress
when ~dvices received tonight were
sent from there this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
THROUGH CANAL IN 9 HOURS
The Culebra Makes Quick Jour
ney from Ocean to Ocean.

Panama. June l4.-The scagoing
dredge Culebrs, vessel of 5000 tons.
to-day made complete continuous trip
through the canal. The time taken
was about nine hours.
The other dredges have been removed
from in front of the Cucaracha slide in
order that an observation may he made
of the movement of the earth. The
prospects OF the early passage of large
merchant vessels. Colonel Goethal5
Gays, depends upon the complete stop
page OF the movement Of earth into the
canal at Cucaracha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
Three Auto Speeders Arrested

Hackensack, y. j., June 14-The
Hackensack police to-day began real
enforcement Of the auto speed law, Mo
torcyclc Policeman Frank Kirk having
spent two weeks warning speeders.
Louis Sass. Of 9th St. Carlstadt:
George Cessner. Of Spring Valley, n. Y.
and James E. McGrath were arrested.
All were travelling at a pace exceeding
thirty miles an hour, the police say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
ADMIRAL DEWEY BETTER
Recovering from Recent Illness,
He Plans to Leave Capital.

TFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington, June 14.-Adm-ral
George Dewey. who has been i'll for
several days, is said TO be much better
to-day. and hopes soon to be able TO
move to some cooler place than Wash
ington.
Admiral Dewey is seventy seven
years Of age, but has always taken
punctilious care Of his health, with tile
result that he is in as fine physical
condition as most men years younger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
Brother MAY Die.

Salvatore Pellagrino, thirty-two years
old. keeper Of a furnished room houSe
AT 3O6 East 14th ST., was the man
killed. His brother, William, twenty
two. is now lying in Bellevue Hospital
in a serious condition. Jennie Rando-
nizo. FIVE years old, was shot in the
calf of the right leg, and Tony Pasti-
glieni. two and one-half years old, was
shot in the left ankle.
The fusilade of bullets threw the
churchgoers into panic. Many rushed
from the church terrorstricken. while
the children at play n the street ran
screaming and shouting in all direc-
tions.
The rellagrino brothers lived with
their mother, two other brothers and
Salvatores wife, at the 18th. st. house,
and according to their story the shoot
ing was the result of feud between
the four brothers and the gangmen.
This. they say. developed when the
Pellagrino brothers took the law into
their own hands to avenge hold-up OF
one Of their number by gangmen.
Mrs. Pellagrino and the surviving
brothers refused TO give any informa-
ton to the police, one Of the brothers
saving that "he would get hunk" A
friend asserted. however. that the
brothers had been lured to the front of
the church and that four gunmen came
out Of a hallway and opened fire.
Both Shot in Back.
Salvatore was shot in the back OF the
head and died almost instantly. Two
shots struck William in the back and
one i'm the neck. He ran as far as Ave-
nue. A and 18th St, where he was
stopped by Patrolman Burke. OF the
East 22d st. station, who sent him to
Bellevue Hospital. The wounded chill
dren were also taken there.
The police reported to the District
Attorneys office that the shooting was
a family row and that jealousy between
the two brothers was the cause Of the
shooting.
An autopsy on the man killed will be
held this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-02
+ WITH THE BOXERS. =


NN N-H a" I'D -
+. Now that Sam McVey has returned
to Paris II, is likely his next bout will
be with Joe Jeanette.
Young Shugrue declares lie will not
make the Journey to Australia unless
he gets three round.trip tickets and
$1,000 advance money.
Ray Campbell, one of the new crop
Of California lightweights, has arrjy-
ed in Boston to tackle some of the
speedy scrappers of New England.
If the Wisconsin Boxing Commits
sion takes the an or Packey McFar-
land the Milwaukee promoters will
make. another effort Ito. ring McFar-
land and Mike GiOns together.
Dick Burge, manager for Bandsman
Blake. lost a considerable sum when
B0mDardier Wells defeated Blake re-
Gently, Burge figured the Bandsman
q sure winner and had backed him
heavily: Ny
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-02
Recruiting Stations viii Be
maiotained for Companies
Of Regiment
Several New Company Off,
GERS Have Also Been
Commissioned
General Headquarters North Dakota
e National Guard,

~
National Guard.
In compliance with letter of in
s%tructions from Office Chief Division
Of Militia Affairs. North Dakota Ma.
tional Guard. are hereby r%esignated
as recruiting officers for war:
Major T.. G.. Patterson, Band and
Hospital Corps, Lisbon.
Captain u. C. Gearey, Mobilization
Camp, FARGO Ill., - Il
Second Lieut.. +. d. Graham, Co. A.,
Bismarck.
Second Lieut.. G. A. NJ. Anderson,
Go. Il, Fargo. $751;.
First Lieut.. r. A. Moore, Co. c.,
Grafton. .Ts'"e'~ -- ,"'
First Lieut.. +. Otto Gross, Co. D.,
Minot. " ,
Second Lieut.. C.SsR. Mode, Co. Il,
Williston.
Second Lieut.. V. j. Melarvic, Co.
+, Mandan.
First Lieut.. T.. X. Mason, Co. G.,
Valley City. =, .....
First Lieut.. G. II. Smith, Co. II.
Jamestown. ua.s,, ...
Second Lieut.. Carl Ulsakcr, Co. l.,
Wahpeton. ...
First Lieut.. c. N. Barker, Co. X,
Dickinson. 81
First Lieut.. Icrto A. Olson. Co. J.,
First ytg,t.:' oii, q; Fielder, Co. M,
Devils Lake.
First Lieut.. "a. Gi Wineman, Ma.
chine Gun Company, Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-02
RECRUITING Officers ARE
SELECTED FOR STATE Militia

themselves informed Of all the. re-
quircmcnts of their office, and will,
by application to the Adjutnnt Cen
eral Of the state, secure the neces-
sary blank forms.
When a local organization is called
into the service of the United States.
its recruiting officer will at once be-
gin to recruit the same to war
strength. @ \
When the local organization goes
to the state mobilization camp, the
recruiting officer will remain behind
with a suitable detail of enlisted
men and continue recruiting, forward
ing all recruits to the state mobiliza-
ton camp. The recruiting officer
and his party will rejoin their prop.
err organization before the latter
leaves the mobilization camp. j,
The regiment will, before it leaves
the state, establish a recruiting par.
ty to recruit for it's organization dur:
ing the continuance of the war.
A general recruiting party will be
maintained at the state mobilization
camp, Devils Lake, N. D. All recruits
will be forwarded through the state
mobilization camp, where. they will
be thoroughly examined physically,
fully armed and equipped, and in.
structed. as far as time permits.
More Commissions Issued.
l. Upon recommendation of Col.
H. R. Eitzing, Inspector and Judge
Advocate General. First Infantry,
North Dakota National Guard, COM
missions have been issued to the fol.
lowing:
Second Lieutenant Edwin X. Mason
as First Lieutenant of Infantry to
date February ., 1914.
Second Lieutenant Clarence N.
Barker as First Lieutenant of Infan.
try to date February 16. 1914.
Sergeant Frank f. Elliott as Sec.
ond Lieutenant OF Infantry to date
January ~, 1914.
Sergeant c. r. Node as Second
Lieutenant Of Infantry to date Feb
ruary 10, 1914.
2. First Lieutenant Edwin X. Ma,
son is hereby assigned to co. G, Val.
ley City; First Lieutenant Clarence
y. Barker to Co. X. Dickinson; Sec.
ond Lieutenant Frank E. Elliott to co,
N, Devils Lake, and Second Lieuten-
ant c. r. Mode to Co. n, Williston,
By command Of The Governor.
~, Ia BERG,
The Adjutant General.
Official: =
3 H. R. sTEEDMAN,
Major U: s.. Army,
Military Secretary. Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-02
FREED ey. %THEscoURT.

Woman. Released Upon Telling Why
She Killed Her. Uncle w.
Calhoun, Ca, April s1.-After Mrs.
Charles Chapman told the court that
she killed her uncle Sidney, Chapman,
because he was guilty. Of improper
conduct toward her. Justice Fox, pre-
siding at her preliminary trial here
THURSDAY ordered the woman1's i'm.
mediate release. and she was res
tored to freedom.
Mrs. Chapman's confession was not
unexpected, as her lawyers had an
nou1ced that she probably would
make an important statement in con.
Inection with the killing. Last Satur.
day morning Qhe body o~t&.sidGey
Chapman was found lying outside tbs
door of Mrs. Lizzie Starnes' home.
Mrs. Starnes and her daughter. Mr.,
Charles Chapman. were arrested as
suspects, and Charles Chapman later
was taken into custody on the same
charge. I'd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-02
= BASE BALL CHATTER. q
= 80

Bob Unglaub, former Boston Wash.
ington first baseman, has signed to
manage the Fargo team in the North.
ern league.
The Oakland club of the Pacific
coast league has sold Buck O'Brien,
the old Red Sox finger. to the India
napolis American association club.
Arnold Hauser is still suffering
from nervous prostrati0n and it is
not likely he will be able to jain the
St.. Louis Cardinals until midsummer.
Manager Bill Carrigan Of the Red
Sox believes that in Everett Scott,
the St. Paul sensation of last season,
he has found a classy uderstudy for
Sliortstop Heine Wagner.
Jay Kirke is performing brilliantly
for the Cleveland American ass0cia-
ton team. Few big Qeaguers have had
anything on the former Boston Brave
outfielder this year.
Manager Herzog of the Cincinnati
Reds has had a hard time getting his
outfield together this spring. :Marsans
was late in reporting and Bates is
still kept home 10y his wife's serious
illness.
Collins, Baker and McInnis of the
Athletics are still there with the wag-
on tongue. In one of the recent games
against the Cubs the trio of star
Mackmen made nine hits among them
The way Pitcher Doc White moved
down his former pals Of the White
Sox at, Venice, Cal, the other day
must have made Jim Callahan wish
that Doc was still on the JSox payroll.
Jake Daubert OF the Brooklyn Su-
perbas. who is the premier first sack.
man OF the National league, ventures
the prediction that the Superbas will
be In the race for the pennant from
the start.
Anyway, Bill Dahlen has 1t on most
Of the former big league managers.
The Brooklyn players gave their ex-
boss a chest of silver, whereas most
managers are decorated with tinware
when they are droppeds
The Federal league ,mOguls seem to
be willing to go the limit to secure
two or three.big league pitchers, judg-
ing from some of the offers they are
reported to have made recently. With
good pitching material the Feds figure
they can put up a rafting good pen
nant race. ~. fa}r@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-02
PEDAGoGUEs MEET IN ANN Ar.
Dor. "

Ann ArbOr, Mich, April 1.-Many
noted educators are here to take
part in the fortyrninth meeting of the
Michigan SchOOlmasters' Club,
which will hold forth during the re.
mainder of this week at the Univer.
sity of Michigan. The three days
programme provides for addresses. hby
Governor Ferris, President Hutchins
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-02

Of the University Of Michigan, Dean
L. G. Marshall of the University Of
Chicago, President Charles McKen.
ney Of Michigan State Normal Col
lege, Dean Andrew G.. West OF
Princeton Graduate School and
Mason D. Gray Of Rochester, n. Y. M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-02
ENGLAND ADOPTS STANDARD
= CARAT. 4. y

London, April 1.-As a result Of
years Of agitation ON the part Of the
jewelry trade the principal countries
Of the world now have a standard
unit for weighing precious stones.
The 20O.miNigram carat, which was
officially accepted by the United
states Government last year after its
adoption by France and other coun.
tries, today came into force in Great
Britain. The reform is regarded as OF
the utmost Importance in the jewelry
trade. Heretofore, with q different
standard carat in use in the various
countries 1t has been a difficult prob
lem for jewellers to figure the true
values of stones.
The North Dakota law forbid the
sale of artifically colored kerosene.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-02


*calendar Of Sports for the Wseke
Thursday:
National \. A. U. wrestling champ
ionshtps, at Chicago "A, AZ Chicago.
National A. A. u. basketball champ
tOnships. at Illinois A. G., Chicago.
Opentag Of annual bench show Of
northwestern Kennel Club, at st.
Paul.
Philadelphia Americans vs.. Phila-
delphta Nationals, at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn. Nationals vs.. New York
americans, at Brooklyn.
FRIDAY,
Jimmy Clsbby vs. BILLY Murray, 20
rounds, az San FranofscU.