davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

he replied that the Tampco incident did not involve that qe
tion He replied that the United States merely wanted full
recognition of its dignity and such recognition would cons
tte guarantee that such incidents the at Tapco
would not occur again.
HOLDS HIS SPEECH TILL LAST MINUTE.
He declined give copies of his soeeh advance
CUSTOM saying wanted to keep under advement the last
He arranged to have copies given out at the Capitol simultaneously
with his delivery.
The use Of the word simultaneous" caused ripple of laughter
among Presidents callers Some asked the word be ob
onb but Mr. Wilson aughngy replied that when all
side there objection
The reference Huertas proposal for Simultaneous salute
and the President indicated by his that twenone guns fired
simultaneously salute to the flag b. uea would he the only kind of
simultaneous salute that "ould be accepted.
The President revealed that foreign diplomats City had
using their good offices with ea in effort to induce him
accede that representations had been made to this Government
any way by other nations.
Secretary Bryan attitude of Cananza and Villa leaders
ConsuonaStS very favorable and he did expect
plcaing developments from that phase of the situation
While the Cabinet session it reported that erta had
sent proposal Secretary Bryan left the Cabinet meeting 90
the Department to Agara and receive the proposition
After Secretary Bryan received the message he announced that did
contain any proposals. but merely the full text of the
muncaon Charge OShaugesy which had been delivered here last
night. lie said the situation was unchanged.
would American should finally become
necessary them
Daniels early his desk
overnight Of the OF the big fleets 'amns
Reardmra Badgers
cordng latest calculations.
according Secretary Of State
notified Of each
the Senators pointed
their attitude known before the
Of night
discussed plans for cooperation of the
adopt Mexico
Major0en Wood Mren wothspoon. Assan
meeting
Hustas telegram to President Taft on given GU
again officials declared its words
significant bearing hi present situation 1t follows:
have to that have overthrow this
and from and
, prosperity WILL You're bedient
u "VICTORIANo HUERTA, Commander in Chief
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
MORE WARSHIPS TO
JOIN THE FLEETS

VALLEJO. Cal. April 2o.-The
United States cruiser Maryland to-
day was ordered to take on coal and
provisions and start for Mexican
waters an soon as possible. She will
probably get away during the week.
The collier Jupiter will sail Wednes-
day with 200 marines and quantities
Of stores. The cruiser South Dakota
is due here Tomorrow from Puget
Sound. She will remain only lone
enough TO take on marines and am
munition and then steam full speed
for Mexican waters.
Repairs are being rushed on the
Cleveland. 80 tina, she may leave mo-
later than Saturday. The cruiser
Buffalo may also be used to carr,
stores and ammunition for the Pa
cifc fleet.
KEY WEST, Fla, April e0.-Tht
gunboat Isle de Luxon and the ten.
d. Ysnkton sriSed here early TO-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
WILSON MAKES II CLEAR
ISSUE IS WITH .HUERTA
Continued From First Page.)

read the papers this morning as if the country was
getting on fire with war enthusiasm have no
enthusiasm for war, | have an enthusiasm for
justice and for the dignity of the United States,
but not for war, And this need not eventuate into
war If we handle it with firmness and prompt.
ness"
The President said that in reality he going Congress
occasion for which, strictly speaking not necessary
to obtain authority but that his desire to have the full
cooperation and thought and purpose of Congress- Mr. Wilson
said that the Executive could take steps which would fall short
of declaration of war.
The President emphasized that he had not lost his patience
with Mexico for lose patience seemed to him act of weak
onhe part of person strong enough to do he ought
but that he such incidents recent might 60 from bad
to worse and eventually bring about state of conflict
MUST CUT SHORT THE INSULTS.
The President added that he thought il wise in the in
eests of peace to cut of these repeated oenses at an early
stage
Events of the day, the President indicated such final
acceptance from Huera might e his plans and he added
that even the of action by the navy dependent upon
circumstances from hour to hour. :
When the President asked the direct question if the
purpose Of his action was to secure the elimination of Huera
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
BANDITS SHOOT THREE
IN DARIN6 H0LDUp
After Wounding Mil Men, They
Fire on. Policeman Who Tries to
Halt Their Will Dash In Auto.

ne. Eic1
CENTERDALE. r. L.. April ga
pashing through this town In.
powerful automobile at the rate of
50 miles an hour. seven armed bandits
escaped this afternoon with $500 IN
cash after having held up and seri-
ously wounding Supt. William y.
Mackey OF the Comfortable Mills and
Robert Lister. paymastcr. and then
shooting Policeman Hill. who en-
1eavored 70 stop them. The men
bore down on Mackey and Lister as
they were carrying the payroll Of the
mill. and when refused the money
opened with a fusillade Of bullets.
Mackey fell wounded in the neck and
Lister with q bullet through the
lung ....
Three policemen. notified OF the
holdup. set out In another automobile
to intercept the men and met them
face to face. Patrolman Hin, jump
ing out with his revolver, fell with
bullet in his shoulder and the
machine went on at full speed. Warn
inKs have been sent over the whole
eCtipn, 500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

feady. for my duty. no that oply the
routine drills are being enacted.
The South Carolina Joined the
other battleships yesterday.
Rear Admiral Badger expects, 80
establish wireless communication
with Rear Admiral Fletcher at Vera
Cruz to-day. ..t
PENSACOLA, Fla, April 10
Orders were received to-day direct.
ing the Hotills Of twenty tropede-
boat destroysrs here to put 10 ssa
this afternoon. meeting Rear Admiral
Badgers fleet In the Gulf and g.
eompsnyins Il TO Tampioo. oMlsses
said the dsstroysrs, with two tsn6seD.
were ready TO depart. ~
The battleship Mississippi to-day
.ook aboard 500 marines. II was sid
she would sail for Tampico in accoyd-
ance with previously announced or
ders early to-day. With her win 20
the scout cruiser Birmingham. carry
ing four navy hydro-asPoplanes. It
was announced that the Birpingham.
the fastest cruiser Of her clabs IN the
navy. would make an EFFORT TO reach
Tampico before any hostilities break
out 30 that her air craft may be used
in directing any operations in the sur
rounding country.
First orders were for the torpedo
f,otilla to watt here until ordered 10
sea by Rear-Admiral Badger. a heavy
electrical storm, however, prevented
the use OF the wireless for cou1muntca-
ton with the flagship Arkansas.
The Mississippi and the Birmingham
will be accompanied by the tender
Dixie.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
Badger Notified as .''''' "s
= Fleet Nears / Tai7,picO

ON BOARD tue u. 8. S, ARKAN.
SAS AT SEA, by wireless via Key
West, April 90. - Rear Admiral
Charles J. Badger. COMMANDMENT
Chief Of the Atlantic fleet, now hur-
rying to the Mexican port OF Tampico.
was advised to-day OF President
Huerta's refusal TO salute the Ameri-
can nag. and he is expecting specific
instructions from Washington hourly.
The American feet will arrive at
Tampico at noon on Wednesday.
JUPITER, Fla, April 20.-The
Amer can battleship feet. the Louis
lana bringing up the rear, has left
the waters OF the United states and
is now speeding through the high
sea In fine weather toward Tampico.
The louisiana. the last to sail and
with the longest journey, having
started from New York, was or
I aim Beach at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, when this station was last
in communication with her.
When the wireless brought word
that Huerta had acceded to tho de-
mands for salute II the salute were
returned. all hands expected a recall:
but when the next wireless brought
the news of Huerta's supplemental
demand. that a simultaneous salute
be fired by both nations. there was a
swift change In the atmosphere
aboard the big warship.
Orders were. given Immediately for
the overhauilng OF the landing equip
ment. The highly disciplined. crew is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

Goetaals to-day. He declared that IL
the United States Government insist
ed he could speed up the work ON
the Cucaracha slide in order to OBJ
tain q 46-foot channel. He could. he
said, AGO deInolish tho Empire bridge
across the canal and tear out the
railway trestle at Paradise,
II liz understood that the Secretary
Of the Navy has requested inforina
ton relative to the passage OF war
ships.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

headed. At Sheriff street the thieves
threw away three trays OF rings and
dashed into IA tenement house. Be-
fore the block could he surrounded
they had made their escape. -
Bernstein. the jeweiler. who arrived
soon after the robbery. thinks tho loot
obtained by the robbers Is worth
probably $1,000. Plaxett wG patched
up by an ambulance surgeons and
went home. The best description he
can give of the thieves 10 that they
were young Jews of the well dressed
gang type. The thieves left behind a
car and two loaded revolvers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
$5O,0O0,0OO TO Be VOTED T..
FOR UNFOLDING WILSON
Bill Introduced in the Senate Following the
Precedent Set by Mckinley in
War With Spain.

Stan Correspondent OF The Evening World .
WASHINGTON, April 2o.-Wtle President Wilson was
announcing to the newspaper correspondents to-day
no circumstances will the United States make the pe
pie of Mexico Congress taking steps to back up his pro-
posals to punish Huera. -.
Both branches adopted by unanimous vote resolution
providing for joint session at o'clock to hear the Presidents
address,
bill to appropriate S5OOoOOoo to be expended by the
President introduced by Senator Chamberlain Chairman
of the Military Affairs Committee to which the bill re-
fered. The bill provides:
THAT the President Of tine united States be,
and he is hereby authorized to expend in his dis.
cretion for the national defense and for each and
every purpose connected Herewith the sum of
fifty million dollars out Of any moneys in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated which sum
shall remain available until expended
This is identical to the bill passed before the war
with Spain.
Speaker Clark and Chairman Flood Of the Foreign
Affairs Committee conferred with Democratic Leader
Underwood and arranged that as soon as the President
shall have read his message the Foreign Affairs Committee
shall meet and report Immediately a resolution. Mr.
Underwood. after teephonng to the White House, sad
Congress will do whatever the President
wants. which probably will be blockade Of the
Mexican ports and steps to protect American lives
and property"
The Senate passed the volunteer army bill for taking into
the regular service militia regiments in time of war. The bill
already has passed the House.
Mr. Bryan said that, so far as he knew. the Mexican
Government had not given Mr.. OShaughnessy his pass.
ports, nor had the State Department instructed the
Charge to leave Mexico City,
The Navy Department chartered the Ward liner Mexico,
now In Mexican Gulf waters for refugee ship at Tampco
The War Department took options several ships to be used
as transports.
According to official advlces Americans in Mexico already
are beginning to leave. Officials understood that hundreds
Americans left Mexico City yesterday for Vera Cruz.
The Cabinet in session discussing the situation until
o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
GOETHALS CAN SPEED
PANAMA CANAL WORK
FOR WARSHIP PASSAGE.

= .PANAEa, April ae-on.y In ease
pf urgent necessity may batt!sSh: ps
sc1sc the Panama Canal in p.ecesains
= the blockade VI the Mexican Pa
y ports In the event the American
Z. there should prove 10 be INSULT
X = This uas 800 pleAn ~ Ges.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

day for coal and provisions. Both
will proceed at once to Mexican
waters.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
CAN COMPANY'S BOOKS
To AID GOVERNMENT
Maryland District Attorney Discovers
Contracts to Support Anti
Trust Action.
THREE ARE FILED AS EXHIBITS

Baltimore, March 3.-United States
! District Attorney John Phillip Hill re-
turned tonight from New York. where
he spent a week taking testimony for
the government in its suit to dissolve
the American Can Company. on the
ground that It is a monopoly in re-
straint of trade. He returned to New
York tonight.
Since Monday Of last week the tes-
timony has referred to books and pa
pers of the can company called for by
the governments attorneys. Three of
the documents produced by the COM
pany and filed by the government as
exhibits are regarded as having an i'm
portant bearing on its case.
One Of these documents dated March
q, 1901. is a copy Of the agreement be-
tween ID. Wiley McCaughey, of Chicago,
and the Can Company, which providep
that Mr.. McCaughey should pay to the
Can Company Sc, 995 900 and transfer TO
IL the assets OF a large number o; pack
| ing and can-making plants in different
cities on which Mr.. McCaushey had Sc
cured options.
In consideration Of Mr.. McCaughey OBJ
tanning the options and transferring the
properties to the Can Company and pay
ing So, 9e5 900 he received $3.50 shares Of
the Can Company's full paid preferred
| stock OF the par value. 3s.sss,Ooo. and
900 shares OF the par value of SIS, ,0o0.-
900 OF full paid common stock.
This agreement is regarded by the gov
ernment lawyers as establishing the
monopoly.
Two other exhibits were introduced to
establish the allegation OF unfair agree
ments between the American Sheet and
Tin Plate Company and the Can Com
pany.
The first provided that the Can Com
pany will puy s9.9 per cent OF all its
raw material from the Tin Plate Com
pany. and in consideration of this, the
latter company will grant the Can Com
pany an additional rebate equal TO that
II may grant any other customer.
The other contract provided that the
company would buy at least 10000 tons
of the products of the Tin Plate Com
pany each year for six years from jan
uary /. 1913, in consideration of discounts
ranging from 10 to . l-2 per cent. on
cokes, charcoals. and ternes, Is cents per
100 on black plate. black and galvanized
sheets, and 81 a net ton on galvanized
wasters
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
VIRGINIA CLUBWOMEN
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Mrs. M. M Caldwell, of Roanokes to
Lecture in Alexandra Under Au-
spices of Cameron Club.
WILL DISCUSS SCHOOL WORK

Alexandria, Va, March 31.-Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Caldwell Of Roanoke, Va, State presi-
dent of the Virginia Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, will deliver an address to-
morrow night at o'clock at the rooms
of the Chamber CT Commerce. The lee
ture will be under auspices of the Cam
eron Club.
Mrs. Caldwan will tell of the work in
civics and health, especially in the State
public schools, accomplished by the club
women.
DR.. Llewellyn Powell will tell Of the
work. being accomplished by means OF
medical inspection in the public schools
of this city.
Addresses also will he made by Conrad
johnson. principal of the high school,
and M. Foster, principal of the grammar
school
The Cameron Club extends invitations
to the public school teachers and the
members of the Parent-Teachers' Asso-
ciation to attend the meeting.
Fifty persons died in Alexandria during
March according to the health depart
mept records.
This number exceeded any previous
month in recent years. Deaths among
white males led the list, there being ..
Others on the list follow: White females,
IL; colored males, Z; colored females, Z.
Graham & Ogden. real estate dealers.
have sold premises S15Is King street to
Motley Ball. of Purcellville, Va, for the
heirs of Noah Rittenour.
Mr.. Ball will improve the property with
the erection of a modern building. The
first floor will be used for a motion pic
ture theater, while the second floor will
be devoted to other amusements. Bowl
ing alleys for men and women probably
will be installed. The work of razing the
frame structure on the site was begun
today. The amount paid for the property
was 5000
dist Episcopal Church South has re-
turned Rev. DR.. ]. w. Duffey as pastor
Of the NJ. E. Church South, of this city:
Rev.. DR.. d. H. Kern has been returned
as presiding elder of Alexandria district,
and Rev. E. V. REGISTER, of this city, as
Presiding elder of Washington district.
Word was received here this afternoon
Of the death of James R. Grigg, a former
resident of this city, in Nashville, Tenn,
p where he had made his home for many
years. DR.. and Mrs. Charles T. Lindsay
left tonight for Nashville to attend the
funeral Mr.. Grigg was a brother of Mrs
Lindsay.
Mr.. Grigg was forty-nine years old and
= son or the late James and Mary A
Grigg. He leaves four children, all of
whom reside in Nashville-Mrs Marvin
A. beavers, Miss Anne Louise Grigg,
lanes ]. Grigg, and Lindsay D. Grigg.
The funeral of Adam Martin. who
died late last night at his home, 2l7
North St Asaph street, will take place
at 1880 o'clock Thursday morning
from the First Baptist Church. Serv-
Ices will be conducted by Rev. DR.. W.
F. Watson, pastor. Sons-in-law of the
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
4 BULLION FACTORY
IN THE HEART
OF A RICH
COLD DISTRICT

We guarantee your Sloney back from the hrst nes
sarnings-your profits will follow later.
We offer you the opportunity to become a par1
owner in Bullion AanufActurinE plant. in tn.
heart of' the richest Gold District in Colombo We
will take the Toduct (Gold and Silver orel,
treat it in our mill. under 4 and unique sys
TEN. and out the Bullion. You can shars in
the profits Of this lucrative business IL you act
quickly. Action is necessary If you want stock at
the present low pzice, WITH 70 PER CENT Bo-
NUS. and Special Guarantee of your money back
from the hrst net profits of the business and mind
Tou. you are still to retain your fun interest
We are OFFERING YOU a chance; one that you
will probably never get again. participate in the
wonderful earnings predicted for our MIL With
our New Manufacturing Plant. We expect to produce
IN article with fear o. oTer-p-uduction; with no
lear Of Elutted market; decline in values and
WITH THE WHOLE WORLD AS OUR BAcKER
&C o L d.
We have contracted and sold on deferred nav
nents which all paiL in will Civ. us enough
money to get our Mil in full operation by March
8 lNl
To be conservative and make doubly safe that
here will be failures or outstanding coutracts
being paid in. we will still extend tn. Offer Of our
stock At per cent Per share cash with % per cent
bonus
RETURN OF MONEY ABSOLUTELY GUAR
AHTEED OUT OF FIRST NET EARNINGS.
THIS SALE OFFER is ONLY FOR A VERY
LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES. AND WILL
BE SUBJECT TO RECALL AT ANY TINE.
II you want a good investment that will bring you
sure diTidends don't be too slow about getting in
your order. II you delay too long this opportunity
may be withdrawn. ACT at once. Write and make
your check. draft. or money order payable to The
Arapahoe Mining & Milling Co., 9s Colombo Bldg,
Denver. Colo. For Anandal references, vrits the
Interstate Trust Co.. Denver. Colo.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
South Bend Physician Giving Away
Medicine to Rheumatic Sufferers.

Mrs A =. Piummsr. Franklin. N.
H writes: viii say your medicine
has helped me more than the four
doctors had this summer"
y. p. Siokles. Smith1eld, Nebr-,
says: Il have been afflicted with
rheumatism, especially sciatica, for
. number of years. Was having o
severe attack when 1 sent for your
sample. / had taken only two of
your tablets when I noticed q
change for the better. I have not
taken all the sample yet, but feel
cured" Mrs- IL s. Hoadley, Ssdalia,
No, says TT Ia wonderful what
your medicine has done for me. I
was On crutches Friday night when
I received 1T began taking IL at
once and on Monday put away the
crutches and used 9 cane. Since
Thursday I have not used either
and am doing my own work. i had
rheumatism on and OF for 40 years.T
II you are subject to rheumatic
pains Of any nature write for q
free box OF DR.. Whitehalfs Rheu-
matte Remedy today. II will be
sent postage prepaid to you. Do
not send one penny. Let US prove
TO ysu. as we have to thousands of
otherA what this remedy will do for
you. Or. Whitehall Is particularly
anx1oas to have druggists know
more about his preparation and.
therefore, asks All who write him
for the free medicine to mention
ssstr sSs druEgisss namsss nsss In ws,,.SnE w,isnE
Laboratory, DR. whitehall hegri-
mine Co. Seyth Bend La
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
Without Charge Of any kind
DR.. Whitehall Mesrimine
Co. will send Medicine
to al who write.

Dr.. whitehall. after IS years Of
practice, has succeeded In COM
pounding a remedy that he believes
to be wonderfully efficient fer rheu-
matte pains and through the DR..
Whitehal Megrimine Co. has al
ready given away thousands of
boxes Of this great remedy. The
success Of his open-handed method
warrants him in further continuance
Of, the distribution of thousands
more Of free full packages to other
sufferers The doctors remedy is a
common-sense combination of we'll
known remedies that tends to di-
minish the accumulation and in
crease the elimination of the poisons
that produce muscular soreness
tender, inhamed and swollen Joints,
and other manifestations of rheu-
Below are quoted unsolicited let
tiers from the doctors mail Similar
letters are received constantly. Here
IL one from Mrs. c. NJ Boughman,
Edinburg, m-: Dear DIR. Whitehall:
Received your medicine 1t was
for nv mother. She did not have
the use OF her hands for q month.
The third morning after using your
medicine she dressed harself
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
OHIO MINES CLOSED;
$4,000 OUT OF WORK
Deadlock Unbroken in Central Penn.
sylvania Negoiatons-Troubles
Reported Elsewhere.

Cleveland. Ohio. March 3.-with hall
OF Ohio's 800 coal mines already closed
and work in the others at a standstill
all coal operations practically were sus.
pended In the State today.
The, closing Of the mines means $780,.
100000 worth OF capital invested in the
Industry will lie idle, 5000 men thrown
out Of work, and hundreds Of thousands
OF dollars lost to miners and operators.
Martins Ferry. Ohio, March a.-siS
thousand miners were thrown out OF
work In this vicinity today. Coal operat.
attempt Of the new wage scale. The new
wage scale law becomes effective May 20
Philadelphia, March 3l.-when the final
conference Of the soft coal miners union
officials and operators of Central Penn
sylvania began today. the deadlock was
still unbroken. The present working con-
tract expires at midnight tonight.
Altoona, Pa, March a.-Dissatisfac-
ton over the method Of suspending l.250
Pennsylvania Railroad shopmen has re-
suited in a strike here. A committee rep
resenting the Brotherhood Of Federated
Railway Employees has called on the
master meCndnlC ana TcqueSNco MN u
recall the suspensions and lay on men
who have served the shortest length of
time, following strictly the seniority rule.
Pittsburgh, March 31.-It was an
nounced today that an agreement had
been reached between the coal operators
and the United Mine Workers. OF the
Pittsburgh district, on a wage scale for
two years.
Peoria. Ill, March 3l.-John p. White,
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, today announced that the
Illinois miners who have been trying to
arrange a new bituminous wage scale
will not strike. although their working
agreement with the operators expires to-
night.
London, March 31.-Great manufactur-
ing centers are threatened with paralysis
by the strike Of coal miners that went
into effect today. The miners OF York
shire struck yesterday twenty-four hours
ahead OF the time set.
The strike leaders predicted today that
more than 10000 would be out by mid
night and that by Friday all mines would
be tied up. with more than 10000 on
strike to enforce their demand for
minimum wage.
Efforts are being made today to pre-
vent a strike on the subway and surface
lines here tomorrow.