davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

aid. It is probable Senator MARITIME will
take occasion to tell the Senate what
the women said.
They had been anxious to tell theil
story to John D: Rockefeller. jr., as the,
had told it to the President, but Mr.
Rockefeller had denied them a hearing
But we will tell our sad story to the
people Of New York and SO get as close
home as possible to Mr.. Rockefeller with
our Distress" said Mrs. jolly when leav
ing Washington.
Mrs. Champion Returns to Denver.
Mrs. Lee Champion, wife of a district
judge in Colorado. who investigated con
ditions in the mine district as chairman
of the woman's relief committee Of Den
yer. is returning to Denver with Mrs
Mary Petrucci, whose three children, 1t i.
claimed. were roasted to death in a phi
when the mine guards set fire to the TEN
colony at Ludlow. Mrs. Petrucci has beer
so overcome by her grief that she is be
ing taken back to her husband.
Judge Lindsey, who brought the womer
to Washington to tell their story to ths
President, and who himself proposed tt
the President plan for mediation Of tn,
strike troubles and even urged the Presi
dent to take over the mines and have
them run by the government, has gone t.
New York. with the purpose, 1t Is under
stood. Of appealing to Col. Roosevelt K
act as adjuster or mediator in the min,
strife.
While in Washington the delegation
has constantly referred to the work dont
by Mr.. Roosevelt. while President, in set
ting the anthracite coal strike in Penn
sylvania. 1t evidently hopes that he
can be persuaded to bring the prestige o.
that settlement and his own vigor into {
reconciliation Of the troubles in Colo
RADIO.
Makes Reply to Critics.
Judge Lindsey left Washington las
evening, paying his respects to 1.-The long
cared asses Of the Denver Chamber o
Commerce. which had sent a Telegram
to the President warning him that Judg
Lindsey does not represent the bushes
| interests of Denver.
| Judge Lindsey said:
| The chamber of commerce of Den
yer and one Of its by-products-the rea
| estate exchange-are town jokes. They
represent nobody, not even themselves
They are the long-eared asses who bray
| for the Rockefeller interests just Il
| make a noise to distract attention from
! real big issues the people don't under
stand Why, they have met and resolut
ed against me time and again.. and TIL
best sign that 1 am doing anything wortf
while is their long, loud bray.
Points to Election Figures.
| in spite of their brays at the las
| election. 1 received as many votes a:
| President Wilson and Mr.. Roosevelt
| combined in Denver. Does that lool
like l represent nobody? There are some
good men in the chamber of commerce
but most of them have resigned or pa1
that represent the people is to have
that bunch of business asses say that
don't. .4,
unconsciously. for the destruction o.
property, and is providing hmselI VIZ
a new and novel method Of committing
suicide He is the most pitiable and the
most pitied man I know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
HUERTAIS FELICITATED
ON BATTLE ANNIVERSARY
His Victory Over Orozco Two Years
Ago Recalled by His
Friends.

MEXICO CITY, May 23.-The second
anniversary of the battle of Rellano.
which was won by Gen. Huerta against
the forces of Gen. Pascual OroZco. was
celebrated yesterday. In the morning
many federal officers went to the Huerta
home and congratulated the provisional
resident. a military band meantime
laying serenade in the street. A BAN
.iuet was served in the afternoon in the
iuerta home. at which high officials.
military officers and personal friends were
present.
Gen. Carlos Rincon Gallardo. chief Of
The rurales corps. who left for the north
recently. telegraphed the department of
Sobernacion today stating that his forces
had dispersed several constitutionalist
lands operating in the vicinity of the city
~ ASuaScalentes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
SOON SAIL FOR GOLD COAST.
Chief Sans Party of Negroes Will
Leave for Africa Next Week.

PORTLAND. Me-. May 23.-The party
of negroes assembled by "Chief Al
fred Charles Sam will sail next week
to establish a colony on the gold coast
of Africa, according to announcement
today. The steamer Curytaba. secured
nv Sam last winter and brought here
for overhauling. has been changed
from Cuban to British entry, and now
bears the name Liberia;
I'VE will first go to Norfolk to take
we will then head for Galveston. where
many of the colonists are waiting for
us. We will have accommodations for
a few over sixty
Capt Mckenzie Of the Holy Ghost
and Us Society" will be master Of the
steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
UNCLE SAM DEMANDS SAFETY.
Stringent Rules for Use of Explo-
siyes in Mines on Indian Lands.

All but permissible explosives" pass
ing the safety requirements of the bu-
reau of mines, will be barred from use in
coal mines on leased Indian lands in
Oklahoma by a Department of Interior
order issued today to become effective
August /. Black powder, blamed for
MANY fatal explosions. may be used. if
the shots are prepared by special firers.
using an electric system from without
the mine. after all the workers have been
withdrawn.
The new regulations cover operations
of the segregated coal and asphalt lands
belonging to the Choctaw and Chickasaw
nations, which include practically all of
the coal mines Of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
MINING TO BE RESUMED.
Colorado Company, Victim of Strik
ers, Makes Announcement.

TRINIDAD. Col. May 23.-George T.
Peart. manager Of the Rocky Mountain
Fuel Company. said today it was plan
ned to resume the mining of coal at
Forbes Monday. Forbes is the Rocky
mountain company attacked and burned
by strikers April %.
Since the destruction of Forbes, three
weeks ago. one man has been arrested.
charged with participating in the raid
which resulted in the death Of ten men.
He Is Victor Bonomi, recently inter-
prster for the federal strike mediators
who are investigating the Colorado coal
miners strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
MEXICAN TOPIC PROBABLE.
Secretary Bryan Talks With John
Lind and C. A. Douglass.

Secretary Bryan. John Lind and
Charles A. Douglass, the latter represent
ing the constitutionalist agency, had a
long conference at the State Department,
after which Mr.. Bryan went to the White
House. None of the men would reveal
the subject of the conference.
Watchful waiting on mediation contin-
ued to be the attitude of the Washington
government today in the Mexican situa-
ton. President Wilson left the White
House early for a ride and recreation
after receiving encouraging reports of
the preliminary peace negotiations from
American Commissioners Lamar and Leh-
mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
HUERTA ADHERENT KILLED.
Shot by Constitutional Guard for
Cheering the Dictator.

NACO. Ariz., May 23-Wandering over
to the Mexican side of the line early to-
day, Alexandra Rochin, a former Huerta
employe at Naco. Sonora. shouted viva
Huerta' and promptly received three bull
lets which killed him. A constitutionalist
customs guard fired the shots, according
to an American sentry who saw, the
shooting.
Mexican authorities said Rochin had at
tackled the customs guard with a knife.
The mans body was left lying in the
street several hours. Rochin. who had
been . refugee, leaves a family here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
MAZATLAN FACING FALL.
Water Supply Will Last Only Fifteen
DAYS More, Is Report.

ON BOARD U. s. 8. CALIFORNIA,
MAZATLAN, Mexico. May % Cby wire
less to San Diego, Cal. May 23.)-Mazat-
lan's water supply will last only fifteen
days more, and it is believed the con-
stitutionalists besieging the city soon will
be in possession.
Reported depredations by bandits on
German colony near Mramar caused the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

German cruiser Nuremberg to leave
Mazatlan for that port. At other west
coast cities all is quiet.
Since the arrival of Gen. Obregon, the
constitutionalist commander, at the re-
Gently occupied city of Topic. fewer
cruelties to federal prisoners are being
practiced. Gen. Buelna has sent rein
forcements to the constitutionalist gar
rison at San Bias. 1t is reported that
an Englishman named F. Green was
murdered by bandits near San Marios.
Several Americans reside in that vicinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
WEEKLY CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
AFFIDAVIT.

l above statement represents
only the Of of EVENING AND SUNDAY
STAR during tire days ended May %
copies delivered
furnished or mailed valuable consideration
nde purchasers subscribers-and that copies
retrnable do not remain in the office
unsod the of sent to out-oftown
agents only from whom few returns of unsold
49, 49, FLEMING NEWBOLD,
Business Manager,
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
of Columbia,
Subscribed and before me twenty
OF AID. 1914
JAY B. SMITH.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
KEEN INTEREST SHOWN
IN CAMPAIGN Of REBELS
Constitutionalists' Army Continues
It's General Movement Toward
Mexican Capital.

While diplomatic developments over
Swallowed other features in the Mexican
equation today, yet keen interest was
maintained in the constitutionalists'
swiftly moving military campaign. Out
lying columns of Carranza's army con-
tinued their general movement toward the
gateways to Huerta's capital, and Villas
troops took possession of Saltillo, which
was abandoned by the federals without
resistance. Earlier in the week it had
been believed that one of the deciding
battles of the revolution would be fought
soon is to be established in Saltillo. where
he served as governor of Coahuila state
under Madero.
The constitutionalist authorities install
ed civil authorities in Tampico, according
to a dispatch from Consul Miller. Gen.
CabaIlero is in charge. and Gen. Gonzales
is stated to have left May II for Monterey
10 establish headquarters.
Advance on Guadalajara.
Advices from Admiral Howard. on his
flagship California, at Mazatlan, reported
further advances of the constitutionahsts
on Guadala jara. This is the second city
OF Mexico in size and Importance and. as
il is generally understood, is the only
serious obstacle to the constitutionaiist
movement on the western side AS Gen.
tIuerta has been obliged to utilize nearly
all OF his available troops in conducting
an orderly retreat before Villas advance
ing forces and in making creditable
showing in front of the American army
at Vera Cruz, there will be no military
force of account outside of the garrison
at the capital city to restrain the adj
vancins western army of constitutional
SITS, once they have possessed themselves
of Guadalajara.
Admiral Howard also reported that sew
eral of the Mexican lighthouses were
again lighted. Skirmishns about Mazat-
Ian continues. he said. Consul Edwards
and George Parker have left Mazatlan on
board the Newport. but other Americans
now at Mascota say that they desire to
remain there. The Annapolis has arrived
at Santa Rosalia, the Raleigh at Laspe-
mas, the Algerine at MaZatlan and the
Nuremberg at Mirimar. The Hopkins and
the Truxtun had left for Mazatlan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
Theme of World Conference.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-The main sub
ject for discussion at the fifth conference
of the worlds Young Women's Christian
Association. which is to assemble al
Stockholm, Sweden. June 10 to Is. was
the unfolding of the true plan for wom-
en- in Gods purpose for the world, &C
cording to announcement nero TO-DAY oS
the American committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
Denies He Will Enlarge Shoreham

Reports that ]. Maury Dove, owner OF
the shoreham Hotel. has concluded ar
engagements with John R. Mclean for the
purchase of property on H street or Yer
mont avenue between the Shoreham Hotel
and vermont avenue. and intends to erect
another hotel or addition at an expense OF
$500 600 were deniel today by Mr.. Dove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
Church Synod Hears Reports.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 23.-con-
sideration of committee reports took
up the time of the members at the
synod of the Reformed Presbyterian
Church here today. An Address was
made by DR., r. n. Biederhon Of the
federal Council Of Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
April Record

Last month The Star carried over million
lines OF paid advertising, daily average of over
100 columns and Sunday average of nearly 200
columns an issue.
The reason for this extraordinary concentra-
ton of advertising is to be found in the equally
extraordinary concentration of the newspaper
reading public of Washington on The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
NasconceioS Asserts TheyaNiI
Meet Huertfstas Only on
the Battlefield.
DENIES HE WAS CHOSEN
TOATTEND CONFERENCE
Constitutionalists Here Expect to
Hear From Gen. Carranza on
the Subject, However.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Jose vascon-
celos, the Carranza special agent, who,
1t has been reported. would be chosen as
a constitutionalist representative to the
Niagara mediation conference, emphat-
ically denied in a statement last night
that he was to receive such an appoint
ment or that Carraflza ever would con-
slider mediation as a solution of Mextoo's
internal affairs.
GAS long as the Huertstas are at
Niagara we shall not be represented
there" said Vasconcelos. THE only
way my party meets Huerta is on the
battlefield.
No Right to Interfere.
IT have no instructions and no in
formation about this rumored participa-
ton OF the constitutionalists in the
mediation, except what I read in to-
days papers. 1 shall accept any mission
that the chief of the constitutionalist
party may confer upon me- But I have
no idea I shall be named as delegate to
the conference.
Personally, as a Mexican, thank the
South American powers for their efforts
to settle conflict brought in my coun-
try by some of it's bad citizens. But the
powers have no more right than the
United States to interfere or advise in
our internal questions.
"These questions should not be .dis-
cussed in the Niagara meetings. l am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
STORY Of STRIKE
SHOCKS SENATORS
Aroused by Recital of Miners
Wives of Horrors of COL
orado Trouble.
HELD TO FORM SEVERE
INDICTMENT OF MILITIA
Woman Refugees From Ludlow
Leave Here for New York to
Address Mass Meeting.

After busy day telling their stories
to members OF Congress interested in the
Colorado mine war the woman refugees
from Ludlow left Washington this after
noon. Mrs. Pearl Jolly, known as 1.-The
heroine Of Ludlow" who served as a Red
Cross nurse, and Mrs. M, H. Thomas.
who aided in the rescue Of women and
children by hiding them in a well and
stable. have gone to New York, where
they expect to speak Monday night be-
fore a mass meeting in Cooper Union,
which is to be addressed also by Judge
Ben B. Lindsey, who came with them
from Denver.
An amazing story of the horrors of the
Colorado mine strike was told today to
three members of the Senate by women,
wives Of miners, who witnessed the battle
Of Ludlow between the militia and strik-
ers when the tents of the strikers were
burned and eleven children, two women
and five or six men were killed or burned
to death.
Recital Shocks Senators.
The testimony was not taken by Ste
nographer, but the senators who heard
declared that the story was the most
shocking they had ever heard and that It
formed a striking indictment of the mi
litia.
In addition 70 their own testimony the
women exhibited several pictures that
added to the horror of the story. Major
ity Leader Kern. Senator MARITIME and
Senator Kenyon heard the women, and
Senator MARITIME was SO impressed with
that part relating to the Ludlow battle
that he himself took notes.
Senator Kern said after hearing the
testimony that since a House commit
tee already had Investigated the strike.
there was little the Senate could do to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

approval Of al tho SspuaeaD Il 30a1
Because Of the s...s import Of taes.
task and tnsaE SS,:sfso1 r. e "a &: T &C.
consumed in prelim4nAx1eo has been
necessary. Before launching upon the
main questions involved In inc media
tion the princapsle wsr S. s se 1p1u. e
Study Of Economic Problems.
1t WAS necessary for each side 10 do
eide what they were willing the scope Of
the confrences should. be. and In this Is
involved q very careful consideration OF
tho temper Of the Intelligent people Of
Mexico: also the question of tho pretu-
docs existent there. a legacy from q
former Mexican war. Then there must
be studied with great care the economic
problem and how far the Mexican dele
Selves would feel JUSTIFIED in going in
taking up any reformatory or revolution
airy treatment Of the land question. and
how far treatment Of this question Is
immediate condition Of peace Of the de-
velopment of q stable government.
How much Of a factor the Tampico
Incident Is in the settlement of the diff
taking Of Vera Cruz was tusufable are
questions on which big headlines are
built. but they cannot be said to be the
vital issues. They are classed with such
matters as a recitation of outrages
against Americans and foreigners for
which Huerta is responsible. but 1t is the
future Mexico that is regarded as the
greatest problem that must be solved by
patient diplomacy and some national
sacrifices.
While the subject of constitutionalst
participation in the mediation has been q
subject of interest to all the principals to
the conference 1t is learned that neither
the American delegates nor the mediators
have preached it in the formal sessions
today.
In response to newspaper inquiries
about their attitude toward constitution
alist representation, the Mexican dele
gates have issued a statement saying that
they would await formal notice of such
questions from the mediators themselves
before commenting on it and then would
consult their home government.
incidentally the South American ENJOYS
let II be known that beyond press dis
patches they had no information about
the intention of the constitutionalists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
Expect to Hear From Carranza.

Representatives OF the Mexican con-
stitutionalists here resumed conferences
over the somewhat uncertain mediation
situation as concerning their interests,
expecting to hear from Gen. Carranza,
and a call from Jose Vasconselos on his
way here from New York. Mr. Vascon-
celos, who had been mentioned as a
probable agent of the constitutionalists
to keep them in touch with mediation
proceedings. already had announced that
he had received no instructions of such
nature, and that he was coming to WASH
ington to confer with representatives of
his chief.
Rafael Zubaran, member of the Car
rama cabinet and senior representative
of the constitutionalists in Washington
now, had a long conference with Gen.
Carranza over the telegraph wire last
night Later he conferred with Senior
Urauidi and others of the agency.
That constitutionalist agents in Wash
ington still were looking for word from
their chief on their proposal to have an
ernissary at Niagara was strongly init
mated, and it was expected that after an
other consultation by telegraph with Car
rama late today, some positive light
would be shed on the SITUATION
Would Only Explain Rebel Aims.
It was reiterated that if Carranza final
" determined to send a man to the con-
ference his functions probably would be
restricted to narrating to the mediators
the constitutionalists' aims. He would
not go as a delegate or to seek partict-
i patton in the mediation preliminaries
There probably would be a specific I'M
Outstanding that the constitutionalists
| were not committed to any proposal OF
the South American ENJOYS for settle
ment of the Mexican problem.
Some of Carranza's advisers. it was be-
| lieved, were not entirely agreed over the
proposition of representation at Niagara
Falls The point was taken by few
of them that the constitutionalists might
better push their military campaign
southwark and hold aloof from the ne
| gotiations, so as to avoid any possible
| chance of diplomatic complications
Others shared the view of the adminis-
| tration that Carranza should have rep
resentation. at least to give information
of the northern factions policies to the
| medators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

The Garrett county school board has
awarded the contract for the new
schoolhouse at Accident, Md.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13

HELP :
WANTEp-Good girl or woman, for
all around help in small hotel.
Mrs. H. Ward, Baldwin, N. D.
MANITOBA girl, for general house.
work, at $40 per month. Phone 265.
WANTEp-Kitchen girl at the Bis.
marck hospital. -" ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
WITH lCE,, ...
/ CRlbnlN IS SAVED

In q precious trip to the main land
through ice foes In q zero tempera'
ture yesterday, Peter De Rock, the
temporary caretaker of the crib, in
Lake Michigan, narrowly escaped the
fate of his predecessor and two com
panlons who we're dsowned within
hail of the crib landing last Thurs
day. De Rock had to fight his way
through narrow leads between ice
cakes that threatened many times to
crush his boat.
9" believe bows and arrows ought
to be part Of, the 1ifesaving equip
ment," said De Book. If those three
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13

UIH
Misunderstanding; not less than 16.
Grand Pacific Hotel. ,4
WANTED-Two or three subscrip-
ton solicitors wanted to work
larger towns i M. ID. for new state
monthly magazine. Men or women.
Live proposition and want live
workers with references. Salary
and commission. Answer at once,
49,, care Tribune. ".
.WHNfE6~1cooa circ14alioa men-for
the coming year. The work is the
same In plan as followed by the
'Overlanders" last year. Very de.
sirable and profitable. Married
men, desiring steady Jobs, prefer
red. None but men of best of ref.
erance considered. Give full partic.
ulars as to ability and experience.
Address, Circulation Department.
Bismarck Tribune Co.
WAN1Eb-AesS0od man on special
write-up work. One familiar with
figuring on display and other adver-
Using. II an all round newspaper
man so much the better. Address.
Circulation Department, Bismarck
Tribune.
|WANTE1-Men VINO appreciate nlgn
class, artistic hair cutting, to come
where experts do the work. Dorke's
Barber Shop. City National Bank
Bldg. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13

HOW TO ANSWER BLIND Ads.
Al ads signed with numbers. OF
initials. care Tribune must ho an
swered by letter. addressed to the num-
her given In the ad. Tribune employ
ees are not permitted to tell Who any
advertiser Is. Mail or, send your an.
sNer to Tribune No. :--, and We for
ward It to the advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13

The Byrne Abstract Once. Pho.
neor abstracters Of Burleigh county;
AbstSActs guaranteed by bond Of So,
~. The only abstract Office in the
county complying with letter and
spirit Of the state law relating to alb.
0tracters of title. We have our own
records and indexes. Our equipment
ID modern and up rs the minute.
NE Burleigh County Abstract com.
baAy. Legal Abstractess for Burleigh'
county. Under bond Of $4,000. City
National Bank Bldg. w. v. -Kfebert.
General Insurance. City National
Bank Bldg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-Or trade; my equity in
one Of the best quarters of land in
Morton county, n. d., Is acres I'M
der cultivation, good house, barn,
granary, and well; Sc acres fall
plowel; three miles from market.
Will give warranty deed. Address
lS7. care Tribune. #