davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-02-09
hUERTA TROOPS
GUARDING CITY
Rumors Of Impending Revolt
In Mexican Capital.
No man1INd TO DATE

Rsperts Arc That Twenty-Five Hun.
dred Police Had Pledged Them
solves 10 Join Certain Of the Troops
In UprlsIne Against Government.
Nszeso City, Feb. S-Troops guard.
"a tie ps3aoe, the arsenal and the ar
tiliss1 barracks throughout the night
- The result Of reports that conspira-
tors had planned a coup d'etat in the
shape q new revolt in the city
against the government Of General
Huerta. ..-s
For q time considerable excitement
was caused by the activity of the SOL
dfers and BY a report that an outbreak
had actually occurred in Guadalupe, a
suburb seven miles northeast of the
capital, where fighting was said to be
In progress. Telephone messages
failed, however, to confirm the ru-
naors of fighting. " ..@< -
Reports about the capital were that
$500 police In the capital were In
volved in the plot and that they had
pledged themselves to revolt with Ger.
tain of the troops.
The beginning of the new revolt, &C.
oording to the reports, was fixed for
the anniversary of the beginning of
the ten days. bombardment of the cap
ital by the rebels last year, which
was followed by the death of Presi-
dent Madero and the assumption OF
the provisional presidency by General
Hverta.
Behind the revolt, it Is reported,
stands Felix Diaz, the man who a
year ago caused the downfall Of Presi-
dent Madero.
Around the arsenal where Diaz
made his fight against Madero many
families have been ordered to move
out and on the roofs of their houses
have been mounted machine guns.
Huerta's troops slept on their arms
ell night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-02-09
INDIANS SEND IN PROTEST

Object to Pictures Of Re-enacted Bat
tie Of Wounded Knee.
Pine Ridge Agency, S. D., Feb. o.
The Sioux Indians are making plans
to send delegation to Washington
with signed protest against allowing
the moving pictures of the re-enacted
battle of Wounded Knee to be filed in
the government archives as an authen.
tic production.
The Indians are enraged at the film
people, whom they claim distorted
the action of the battle to belittle
prowess OF the redskins.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-02-09
Mar on Prairie poua.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Four hundred
thousand prairie dogs in the Cocheto-
pa and Dixie national forests in Colo
RADIO and the Tusayan and Coconino
forests In arizona have been killed
by the department of agriculture sinca
its campaign, of destruction was de-,
clared on the rodents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-02-09

Inverness, Scotland, Feb. 9.-An ar.
son squad of militant suffragettes set
fire to Hazelbank House, a Highland
residence in Tomatin, sixteen miles
from here. The house, which, was
destroyed, belonged to the widow Of
a county councillor and was tempo
rarily unoccupied.
The usual suffragette placards and
literature were found In the neiahbor
hood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-02-09
FIGHT STOCK EXCHANGE BILL
New York Dealers Oppose Plan To-
Federal Regulation.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Representa
tives of the Consolidated Stock Elk.
change Of New York testified before
the senate banking committee on the
Owen bill for the incorporation OF
stock exchanges and federal regula
tion Of their practices. &
H. H. Boyeson, counsel for the ex
change, questioned the constitutional
ity of the bill. He declared exchanges
could not GUST Objectionable members
without much delay, if they were in
Scurporated, and courts could issue in.
functions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-02-09
Organization to Aid Women.

New York, Feb. 9.-To provide work
for unemployed women and girls is
the object of an organization formed
at a general meeting of women promi
nent in social and philanthropie
work. The women who have interest
ed themselves in the movement In
clude Mrs. Amos Pinchot, Mrs. Ogden
Reid, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs
Walter Maynard and Mrs. Grant Ii
Fargo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-02-09
NERVOUS WOMEN
Made Strong BY vinol

Fl
A case has just come to our at
ton from St. Augustine, Fla. Mrs.
w. B. Mamocy had suffered for two
years from nervous prostration and
Indigestion. She had no appetite and
was miserable. After trying diff
Iferent medicines and doctors without
benefit she saw Vinol advertised and
and tried 1t. Her appetite returned
nervousness disappeared and she was
soon strong and we'll as ever.
Weakness may be caused by a run
down condition, mal-assimilition Of
food. lack Of iron in the blood or
a result of sickness.
What ever the cause, we want to
say to every person who needs
strength. you need Vinols our deli
cious cod liver and iron tonic with
out oil, as 1t is the most efficient
strength creator we have in our
store.
It is the edicinal elements Of the
.col's livers contained In Vinol aided
by the blood making and strengthen
ing properties Of tonic iron which
makes It so successful and we will
return Jour money II 1t does not help
Iyou. Barker's Drug Store, Bemidji.
p. :. for Exzema OF Soap try our
saxo salve. We guarantee it.Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-02-09
PERISH IN BURNING TUNNEL
Dandlas Reported to Have Sent Thlr
ty to Death.


HI Paso, Tex, Feb. 9.-Nothing had
been heard of the thirty passengers
who were on Mexican Northwestern
train from Juarez, which was destroy,
cd when Meximo Castillo's bandit
band wrecked and burned the great
Oumbre tunnel of that railroad near
Pearson. Nor has any trace been
found of the bandits
Reports were current here that the
passengers were locked up in the
coaches of their train when 1t was
sent with the throttle wide open into
SAe fiery furnace. These rumors are
not credited by the railway officials.
Those who do credit them, however,
point to the fact that not a single pas
senger on the i'll fated train, Ameri-
can or Mexican, escaped to tell any
thing about the capture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-02-09
MARIE LLOYD BEATS UP
CANADIAN EDITOR,

Vancouver, B. c.. Feb. a.
Angered by articles appearing
in the World condemning her
songs, Marie Lloyd, the Eng
lish vaudeville actress. waited
upon the editor-in-chisf, L. b.
Taylor, former mayor of Van.
cOuver, and beat him with
trunk strap.
She was aided by her maid,
who lassOed the editor with
one strap. while Miss Lloyd
belabored him with another.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-02-09
BIG LAKE CRAFT LAUNCHED
Steamer Huron Said to Be Largest
Self.Unioading Steamer.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 9.-The steam
or Huron, to be used in the stone car
rying trade between Wyandotte and
Alpena, was launched at Ecorse. She
is owned by the Wyandotte Trans
portation company, has capacity of
5000 tons and is said to be the largest
eelf-unloading freighter on the Great
Lakes
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-02-09
DECLARES FOR RAIL MERGER
Los Angeles Organization Opposes
Dissolution Of Hartman Roads.

dissolution OF Hartman Roads.
Los Angeles, Feb. 9.-The Merchants
and Manufacturers association of Los
Angeles sent telegram to President
Wilson asking him to prevent the pro-
posed dissolution of the Southern Pa
cific and Central Pacific railroad mer
ger by the department of justice.
The telegram sets forth that such
action would work tremendous
hardship on the commercial and In
An6tEial interests" Of California.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-02-09
TANGO PROHIBITED IN BAD.
GER VILLAGE,

Norwalk, Wis, Feb. AT a
meeting of the village council
here an ordinance was passed
making the dancing of the
tango within the municipal
limits of Norwalk a misde-
) meanor, punishable by fine
and imprisonment. The mar
.shal was ordered to close at
) once dancing academy in
which one of the councilmen
declared "this invention of
) Satan" was taught.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
NJ ADOO WARNING
TO BANKS HELPFUL
Decision Not to Grant More
Money Based on Excessive
Interest Rates.

WASHINGTON, Sept "a - The
warning of Secretary McAdoo that
he would refuse Federal funds to ma
tlonal banks which charge excessive
interest rates and restrict credits
made in connection with his declina-
ton to grant at this time requests of
the ten national banks in the four
southern reserve cities for additional
money to remove crops, 1t was be-
lieved in official circles today would
have a beneficial effect.
Decision not to grant the request
was based upon reports of excessive
interest rates and restriction of
credits. 1t was intended as an APP
peal to national banks to extend le-
Ultimate credit and charge normal in
terest rates on loans. Secretary Nc
Adoo also announced that he would
withdraw all Federal deposits from
banks which charge excessive interest
rates or which refuse reasonable ac-
commodations.
Reports to the comptroller of the
currency, Secretary McAdoo declared
in a statement, indicated an extraor-
binary boarding of money by banks
throughout the country which he
characterized as "indefensible." 1t
was his intention, he announced to call
the attention of the country to guilty
banks by issuing daily list of those
with excessive reserves. Pointing out
that while the government has no
power over State banks or trust COM
panies, Secretary McAdoo announced
that he would ask State bank super
intendents to furnish available data
on money boarding in such institu-
tons. Money boarding by banks he
characterized as the agency most
likely to impair confidence and injure
business
Secretary McAdoo's statement which
he sent to the ten national banks in
the four reserve cities in the South
was issued following appeals for help
from the Committee of Forty" of the
Farmers Union, which urged direct
Federal loans to cotton producers be-
fore the Federal reserve board, of
which the secretary is an ex-officio
member. The committee was advised
that the government could not do
more for them than 1t had already
endeavored to do.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Daniels Finds Radio Smash
at TuckertOn an Accident

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a. - Secre-
tary Daniels made public yesterday
the report of the Court of Inquiry
which investigated the accident to
the wireless plant at Tuckerton, n.
J. The report exonerates every one
connected with the pant, including
the naval officials.
The court found that the accident
was due to some weakness of mate
rial, such as is always liable to cad5e
accidents in machinery of high speed,
great weight, and intricate construC-
ton. Taking apart, rebuilding, and
reminding of the rotor and stator, in
Guiding supplying new special mate
rial, which is the only practical way
of making full repairs. will necessi-
tate returning the disabled machine
to It's builders in Germany. The court
recommends that steps be taken i'm
to install temporarily what
ever suitable apparatus the navy de-
partment may have available or
which 1t may be able to obtain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Ridder Says British
Fleet Is Now in Fear
of German Navy

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Herman
Ridder taunts Great Britain and chal-
lenges her navy in an editorial in
English in this mornings Stats
Zeitung, in the course of which he
says:
If Great Britain is to dig German
warships out like rats from holes 1t
is about time that she commenced her
ferreting operations. AS long as the
British fleet Is content only to main
tain a blockade in the North sea, 1t
will be open to attacks similar to that
which has already occurred. One by
one its ships will be whitfield down
until its numerical superiority over
the enemy ceases to be. Then it will
have to meet the German fleet in open
battle, under circumstances dictated
by the foe, and the outcome will not
necessarily be as London fain would
have it.
The destruction of the three British
cruisers discloses not simply the Ger
man naval policy. but also the fact
that Germany is beginning to realize
who her most irreconcilable enemy is.
The Russian danger can be handled
in the open--although one of first Inn
portance it is at the same time one
which can be dealt with on the field
of battle, and no German fears for the
outcome. But too much has devel-
oped recently of the insidiousness of
British diplomacy to permit of any
thing but the most retaliatory meas
ures against Great Britain. We may
expect, therefore, to see Germany's
major efforts from now on directed
toward the humiliation of this proud
mistress of the seas
When the British army in Belgium
and France ran away from the Ger
man, 1t was strategic retreat
characterized. If I remember rightly,
as "brilliant" When the German
submarines destroy three British
cruisers the official press bureau In
London class the lost vessels as
comparatively obsolete" The truth,
however, will not down that the Brit
ish fleet has been imbued with
wholesome fear of the enemy, and
that the British people are coming to
see in the initiative of the German
sailor something to respect. A rev
more exploits of this sort and the
tenor of the first lord Of the admiralty
NAV be altered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
GERMANS DEFEND
POLISH TERRITORY
Fortify Czenstochoff KaIisch
Line-Cavalry Too Weak
for Accommodating.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. PA dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Company from
Warsaw, dated Wednesday, says:
The Germans in the northwest of
Poland are quiescent, being weak In
cavalry and thus unable to do much
accommodating. They are strongly
terrifying the Czenstechoff- Kalisch
line, and also portions of the country
further north, at the same time act
ing entirely on the defensive.
AT Votzlavsk and Makoff they
have hitherto been more active, but
now are entrenching at these points
A German advance on the Oetroleka-
Augustoff line is impossible owing to
the morasses.
During the bombardment of Jaros-
lau, the Russian heavy guns were SUI
perior to those of the Austrians and
demoralized the garrison. In the
operations preceding the capture of
Jaroslau, the Russians scored a sue
cess south of Przemsyl, when they
captured an armed train with quick
firere.
Considerable forces of Germans,
after crossing the frontier near
Mlawa, retired three days ago and
since then have been strongly rein
forced. They are now holding the1eft
bank of the Vistula and terrifying
position between Tohrn and Kaliscb."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Olympic for Glasgow,
Instead of Liverpool
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-When the
White Star liner Olympic sails from
New York next Saturday, her des-
tination will be Glasgow, instead of
Liverpool, as heretofore. In SO an
nouncing today, officials of the line
said it had been impossible to OBJ
tain a place to dock at Liverpool,
inasmuch as the British army would
need the docks for it's transports.
The Olympic, it was said, would
sail from Glasgow, october 10, on
her return trip to New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
TRIED TO DRIVE
GERMAN WOUNDED
BACK INTO BLAZE
London Correspondent Says
Priest Saved Prisoners at
Rheims Cathedral.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-The CORES
pendent of the Daily Mail, at Rheims
under date of Monday, gives a story
by the Able Camu of the terrible
scenes in the cathedral when it was
set on fire. He said:
ut was all over in an hour. There
were two separate fires. We put the
first out with four buckets of water,
all we had in the place. but soon an
other shell struck the roof and the
wind drove the flames along the
rafters inside of the nave. We rushed
up again, but it was flaming all along,
and as we could do nothing we hur-
ried down.
There are holes in the ceiling of
the nave and sparks began to fall
through them onto q great heap of
straw, ten feet high and twenty yards
long, the Germans had piled along
the north aisle. We tried to catch the
sparks in our hands as they fell, and
such of the German wounded as were
able to walk helped us. But the first
spark that fell on the pile set 1t blaz-
ing. There was time to think OF
nothing but getting out the wounded.
They screamed horribly. We carried
many of those that could not walk,
while others dragged themselves pain
fully along to the side door in the
north aisle. Those who had only hand
and arm wounds helped their COM
rades. We got out all except thir-
teen. whose bodies lie here now.
when at last I came out of the
flaming building 1 found the whole
body of wounded huddled together
- -,
was a furiously hostile crowd of civil
ians of the town and number of
soldiers with their rifles already lev
eled.
st sprang forward. What are you
doing?" / cried
""They shall all burn shouted the
soldiers In answer. They shall go
back and burn with the cathedral, or
we will shoot them here.
"'You are mad | exclaimed In re-
ply Think of what this means. All
the world will hear of the crime the
Germans have committed here, and II
you shoot these men the world VIII
know that France has been as crini-
nal in her turn. Anyhow / said, you
shall shoot me first, for l VIII not
move
"UnwiIlingly the soldiers lowered
their rifles and turned to six Ger
man officers who We're among the
wounded and asked If they would
obey me and do everything told
them to. They said they would and
asked them to tell their men TO do
the same. Then drew them up in
solid body, those who could walk un-
aided carrying or helping those. who
could not | put myself at the head,
and we set Off to the Hotel de VINE.
which is only a few hundred yards
away.
"Well. then the crowd, who were
mad with grief and rage, set on us. !
can't describe IT. You have never
seen anything SO dreadful as that
scene. They beat sone of the Ger
mans, and some of them they got
down.
"'Can't you help me?' I called to
French officer | caught sight of.
You will never get to the Hotel
de Vile like this he replied. SO
forced my wounded through the gate
way of a private house and we mar
aged to close the gates after us.
"Thev had been roughly handled,
some of them. md taey stayed there
o dav and a night before we could
move them again"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Report Austrian Reverses
Due to Failure of Poles
to Combat Cars Men
nr Tie Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. PA dispatch to
the Express from Warsaw, says that
the Russian successes in Galicia are
due partly to the refusal of the Aus
TRAN Poles to fight against the Rus
slams.
Great quantities Of arms and am
munition, the dispatch says, were
1ohntarily handed over to the Rus
slams by the Austrian Polish regi-
ments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Archducal Pairs Slayer, Who
Caused War, TO Be Tried Nov. 5
nr the As.ocIated press.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-An Amsterdam
dispatch to Reuters Telegram Com
pany says that it is understood that
the trial of the alleged murderers of
the Austrian heir apparent, Archduke
Francis Ferdinand, and his consort.
will be held in Agram, capital of
Croatia Slavonia, beginning Novem-
Der S. A hundred folio pages of evil
dence for the prosecution has already
been taken.
The murder of the archduke and his
wife in Sarajevo, Bosnia, 1t will be
remembered, was the indirect cause
of the present European war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
LINER RED CROSS
ISAT FALMOUTH
American Hospital Ship at End
of Transatlantic
Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. a4.-The American
hospital ship Red Cross, which, under
command of Captain Rust left New
York September 10, arrived today at
Falmouth, on the English channel
The vessel sailed from New York
on September IS under command of
Captain Armistead Rust, u. S. N.
From Falmouth the Red Cross will
go to Brest to land two units for the
French army, and from Brest to Rot
terdam, where the forces assigned to
Germany and Austria will be landed.
Rear-Admiral Aaron Ward, u. S.
N, retired, has been at Falmouth for
some days waiting to take command
of the expedition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
400 German Wounded
Reach Paris Hospital
Rx the Associated Press.

PARIS, Sept. 24.-Three trains
bearing prisoners and wounded Ger
man soldiers arrived yesterday art
ernoon at the North station.
One train, having on board 400
prisoners, was switched to the prin-
cipal line. One hundred prisoners
from another, including a general OF
General Won Kluck's staff, We're sent
to the Invalides in automobiles. A
large crowd gathered at the route
taken by the machines, but there
was no manifestation. On the train
with the wounded prisoners were 1872
nurses and eighty-two doctors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Underwriters Warned About
Insuring Copper Shipments
By tho Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-The Times to-
day prints a warning to underwriters
on the ACCESSIBILITY of being careful
about insuring large quantities of
copper which it is proposed to ship
from the United States to Rotterdam.
1t says, as copper has now been de-
clared to be conditional contraband, it
rests with the consignees to prove
that its ultimate destination Is neu-
trail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
CHARGE AUSTRIA
DECE|VES ITALY
Line Between Pontafel and Tar
Wis Fortified Against Pos
sible Invasion.
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, via Paris, Sept. "a. - The
Messagero publishes a telegram from
Udine. Venetia saying that Austria is
trying to deceive Rome by denying
that she has ornaments. along the
Italian frontier.
1.-THE line from Pontafel to Jarvis"
says the dispatch, sis strongly forth
fed, as is also the line between Jarvis
and Raibal, especially Pradil Pass
All the valleys along the Carnic Alps,
leading from Austria into Italy, from
Cervignano to Mount Paralba, are
occupied by a large number of troops.
Forests have been destroyed wherever
necessary to give artillery full play,
and roads and paths have been con-
structed and solid entertainments
erected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Saws Town Near Jaroslau
Was Sacked by Austrians
Nv the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. A.-The Russian
troops occupying Seniewa, eighteen
niles north northwest of Jaroslau,
saws the Petrograd correspondent OF
fine Reuters Telegram CompanX
found that the town had been sacked
by the Austrians.
A large number of Austrian SOL
diers were captured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Submarine That Blew Up
Three British Cruisers in
North Sea Is Safe in Port

LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Company from
Amsterdam states that the German
consul there, according to the news
paper Telegraf, has been advised by
his government that submarine U. g.,
which is credited with blowing up the
three British cruisers in the North
Sea early Tuesday morning, has re-
turned to q German port uninjured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
American Artists Serve
as Paris Hospital Orderlies
BY tho Associated Press.

PARIS. Sept. PA number of
American artists are serving as hos
pital orderlies in the American am
bulance organized here. Included in
their number are e. M. MacAdams,
F. o. Fierske, r. L. Stewart, Eugene
Lachaise and Cameron Grant
MacAdams was obliged to abandon
his studio, which contained many
pictures in the fighting zone. Fier-
ske has many pictures held up be-
You'd the German frontier and is UNI
able to get any news of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Danes in Jutland Places
Observe Zeppelin Scouts
Nv the Associated Press.

COPENHAGEN, via London, Sept.
o4-Zeppelin airships, evidently on
accommodating duty, have been OBJ
served from various places in Jut-
land. the peninsula forming the main
land of Denmark. The airships
passed about sixteen miles outside OF
the western coast.