davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
HUERTA FACES UPRISING.
Plot in Capital to Gust Provisional
President.

Vera Cruz. April 2s.-American
refugees, arriving here from Mexico
City, report that General Huertat Is
facing an uprising in the capital. They
assert the situation is such that
Huerta must retire voluntarl or be
ousted.
According to these refugees. an at
tempt was made to GUST Huerta on
Saturday. It failed. but the leaders es :
capped. The anti-Huerta movement is
SO strong, it is reported that his re-
moval within q week is predicted.
Senior Gamboa, who Is chief adviser
of the Huerta administra ton. Is the
choice of the plotters as his successor.
The discovery that many Of the re-
ports in regard TO Vera Cruz in the
Huerta papers were false had added
to the power Of the opposition.
Many More Arms scixsd.
Considerable quantities of arms and
ammunition have been seized by the
American naval authorities here az q
result of the order that all arms in the
possession of civilians must be given
up.
Durine the searches by the provost
marshals. 600 rifles. 100 revolvers, 200
machetes, and $4,000 rounds OF am
munition were seized. Since tine order
was issued demanding the surrender
Of firearms. the Inhabitants have given
up 1000 rifles, 1900 revolvers. 1000
machetes. twenty-four boxes Of gum
powder, and $4,000 rounds Of amuni-
tion.
One Mexican brought in the barrel
OF machine gun. He carried It to
the provosts office wrapped In q
newspaper. He explained that he had
found the gun barrel on the roof Of his
house. where II had been operated on
the first day by squad of Mexicans.
These were all killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
IMPOSE DEATH SENTENCE
Matthew N. o'oenne'' Of k.okuk Found
/ Guilty Of Murdsrina Wife by Jury
/ in Fort Madison court-Dsath Pen.
atty Fixed by Jurors.

Fort Madison, April 2s-The jury in
the case Of Matthew NJ. O'Donnell the
Keokuk man on trial here charged
with the murder Of his wife. today re-
turned a verdict OF guilty Of murder
in the first degree and fixed the pun
ishment at death. The case came to
Fort Madison on q change OF venue.
The Jury retired yesterday afternoon
and reached verdict shortly after 10
o'clock today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
funston COMMANDS
FORCES ON SHORE
FIFTH ARMY BRIGADE DIsEM.
BARKING At VERA CRUZ,
MEXICO.
FLETCHER AND SAILORS
TO RETURN TO SHIPS
ssamen Relieved Detachment by De-
taehment =. Complete Exchange Not
to Be Accomplished Before Wednes-
day-stars and Stripes Hoisted Over
Old Fortress First Time Since 1s47.

vera Cruz, April 28-The transports
bringing the Fifth army brigade, com-
| prising the Fourth, Seventh, Nineteenth
and Twenty-eighth infantry regiments
under Brig, Gen. Frederick Funston,
We're made fast at the docks shortly
after 10 o'clock this morning.
Brigadier General Funston. accom-
panied by Captain Harry Huse, chief
of staff Of Rear Admiral Fletcher, i'm
| mediately same ashore to confer with
Rear Admiral Fletcher before calling
on Rear Admiral Badger, commander
in-chief of the Atlantic fleet.
Funston Daddy.
| Captain had called on Rripa13ier con.
eral Funston earlier in the morning and
! nad presented the compliments of Rear
Admiral Fletcher. The latter, he ex-
! planned. desired to talk with the gen
eral regarding his plans.
Brigadier General Funston was bus
lily occupied after breakfast in writing
dispatches, most Of them to the war
department. There was at least one
OF them, however, which had nothing
to do with the army or the govern
ment- 1t was reply to a dispatch he
had received telling him, OF the birth
yesterday Of daughter.
stars and Stripes on Fortress.
While Captain I1use was waiting to
see General Funston there took place
q second official hoisting Of the stars
and stripes. The American flag FOL
the first time since 1S47 was raised
over the tower OF the fortress prison
| Of San Juan de Ulua-
Rear Admiral Fletcher and Brfxadi
General Funston, when they met, went
Iover In detail the situation in Vera
Cruz.
| The arrival Of soldiers was not
marked by any ceremony. The few
| Mexican laborers working about the
docks looked on at the fresh force
without displaying any interest. In ad-
dition to the infantrymen who arrived
today. Company E, of the Engineer
! corps. the Sixth cavalry regiment. and
the Fourth field artillery. and the
| Third ambulance company are on their
! way here.
| Seamsn to Return to Ships.
| Brigadier General Funston called or
Rear Admiral Badger later and talked
over with him his plans for the landing
of the troops. An agreement was
, reached regarding the positions the
soldiers were to occupy. 4
The infantrymen will take charge
Of the positions along the outer line
as soon as they come ashore.
The seamen are to be relieved de.
tachmcnt by detachment and will re.
turn to their ships
The complete exchange between the
soldiers and the marines will not be
accomplished before tomorrow.
The infantry regiments were ordered
to land later in the day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
ACCEPTS uncoND'T,oNALLy.
Huer<a Aarsss 20 Peace Negotiation.
Without Restrictions.


washington, April 2s.-Spanish AM
sbassador RIano. in charge Of the affairs
80 Mexico In the United States, today
informed Secretary Of state Bryan that
General HusFta had unconditionally ac-
cepted the principle Of mediation as in
yolved in the proposal Of the govern
nents of Brasil, Argentina and Chile.
Neither Ambassador Riano nor the
ueace ENJOYS would make public the
stext 81 the Huerta acceptance. It was
said however, that Senior Rojas re-
splied brieily, accepting the offer and
thanking the South American plenipo-
stArftiaries and the Spanish ambassador
Tor their good offices, with a reference
"a "the real spirit Of solidarity be-
4 tween peoplessof a same race"
No Conditions Are imposed.
M conditions are imposed in an offer
of GOOD offices, consequently the reply
from Mexico City was not expected to
! -, s conditions. That stage will
Do reached when the peacemakers
formulate their plans and make known
how they propose to use the good
SpiYices which have been accepted.
ssgsSft was suggested tonight that they
Snrohably w0iild ask the Washington
ana Mexico City governments tomor-
row for statements as to what each
would demand in the event formal
mediation were undertaken, and that
upon the nature OF the response to this
feauest would depend the proposals
next 10 be submitted.
Rslisves Tension Of Crisis.
S UnoffiEial ladytces from Mexico City
already had made II virtually certain
fhat General Huerta would accept the
0fkAr Of tho peace enyoys. but the for
syfpal announcement tonight = tended to
NHrther the Slackening tension Of the
4 I, s,'55ssSss The Ee.ss .a: given 10 Presi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
UNKNOWN MAN A SUICIDE.

Partly Decomposed Body Hanging
From Tree Near Council Bluffs.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, April 2s.-W. F. Pat
ton last evening discovered the partly
decomposed body Of young man
hanging by the neck to a slender limb
of tree upon his farm north Of the
city. The knees and hands rested on
the ground. The young man was about
% years old. Not n thing was found In
his clothing indicating his name or ad-
dress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
Nor. Refugee. Arrive.

partment received q report from Con-
sui Simpich at Nogales. Ariz.. that 145
Americans with thirteen children. had
arrived by train from Torres and that
another refugee train from Culiacan
was expected soon.
Consul HOstetter reported his arrival
Americans and the expected arrival Of
ninety more from Sinaloa.
Consul Garrett reported all Ameri-
cans removed from Nuevo Laredo con-
sular district
interior off Mexico report they were
insulted and threatened by federal sol
diers on their way to the border.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
outnumbsrsd Ten 70 One,

walsenburg. Colo. April 2s.--At q
o'clock this morning Sheriff FArr re-
ported that the fighting at the Walsen-5
burg mine. near here. had assumed 70
newed vigor. The fifty members ok
the state militia which arrived hero
late last night is outnumbered ten 70
one, and a clash between them and the
strikers is expected at any moment. No
further fatalities were reported 1t this
hour. tho the fighting had continues
all night.
Shortly before &c 0'oe::osess sS.ss.se
Jefferson F'arr had not verified the two;
to four fatalities reported from various
sourcss. Two strikers were reported
wounded.
The buildings at the McNally mine,
one mile west, where the hghtine
started yesterday. were practically d.
stroyed by fire during the night. ac-s
cording to advices received early to-
day. .,.s
It was stated here that the strikers
had sent an ultimatum 20 the mana6oE
OF the Oakview mine. near Laveta, a.
manding the surrender of that nr1a !.
erty. II was said The ssczaand nd
been refused and that m attaek =
expected momentarilx. d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28

The total mileage OF Stair railways
IN Italy June 30, lS19s wasesRSS. Altho
las miles were added durissSs the year.
the same number 0f,milss q road was
abolished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
.ouTH AAsE ERIcANs DIPLOMATS IN
osEseIoN 70 OUTLINE PEACE
QUESTIONS.
cTivtrIEs OF ARMY AND
,NAvY PRockED WITHOUT HALT
10 Change in Policy or Plans At vsra
Cruz Until Something Definite De.
vsleps From Mediation Efferts-
Husrta's Acceptance Said to Be
Without Conditions.

Ewashington, April .2s-While ENJOYS
k Brasil. Argentina and Chile sought
joday to find some ground on which to
base proposals to the United States
Ind Mexico which would settle differ
hces between the nations. the word
3 }dier General Funston and about 5000
)oops had arrived at the base Of
American operations in the Mexican
republic.
Chief interest in Washington center
ia throughout the day, however. in the
ictivtty OF the South American diplo-
pats, who met early in the day at the
lrgentina legation to plan the next
tep in the negotiations for peace. Be-
2 Sre the envoys began their conference
;ecratary OF State Bryan was formal
y notified by Ambassador Riano, OF
spain, that General Huerta had accept
a the principle OF mediation proposed.
Cabinet Considers Situation.
.Coincident with the conference OF
Il mediators President Wilson and the
hnet met in regular session. the
ib1ect Of absorbing interest being the
t1Axican- situation with peace propos-
hls a. to the particular matter under
Jnsideration Ambassador Da Cana
Y HrazN. sought to confer with the
cretary Of state, but Mr.. Bryan being
the cabinet meeting, the Braxilian
fnbassAdor Informed Robert Lansing,
k0noeIlor OF the department, that
Lsseneral Huerta had Given assurances
that -hef would protect Americans in
1epArting from Mexico.
Cabinet Members Cheerful.
when members Of the cabinet reach
) "a the White House to enter on the
erious deliberations confronting them
4 Ill OF them appeared more cheerful
nan they had been for many days and
several expressed hope something tan
,ible and hopeful would come from the
PROPOSALS to mediate the dispute with
l6exico.
No new orders were issued from the
avy or war departm ents, but there
1 las enthusiastic interest among de-
!artment heads over the arrival at
}era Cruz Of the transports bearing
le Fifth army brigade. comprising the
5urth, Seventh. Nineteenth and
twenty eighth infantry under Brigadier
.,sneral Funston.
~ Funston Supreme on Land.
fSecretary Garrison insisted early in
lie day that the mediation proposals
buld not AFFECT the orders OF General
funston.
lGeneral Funstons instructions were
land imm ediately on arrival and as
hme supreme command Of the land
prces.
Rear Admiral Fletcher who has been
irecting operations up to this time.
~, therefore, return to his flagship.
] / Florida, Withdrawing also all OF
stte bluejackets. That part Of the
marine force now ashore at Vera Cruz,
however, has been detached from the
navy ana now becomes part Of General
Funston's command. General Funston
viii take up the work undertaken by
Admiral Fletcher In directing the adj
ministration- Of governmental affairs in
Vera Cruz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
o,o.nix, Volunteer compacies.

Boulder. Colo, April 2s.--Aroused by
the attack on the Hecia mine. near
Louisville, which continued at 10
o'clock today. business man of Boulder
and Longmont were organising volun-
teer companies to move against the
strikers provided the peace committee
sent out by the county commissioners
failed to persuade them to end the
flghting and maintsIn order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
ONE DEAD, THREE WOUNDED.

Fighting at Waissrburg 0stwseN
Strikers and Militia Results Fatally.
Walscnburg. Colo. April 20.-Ono.
dead. one probably fatally wounded.
two slightly wounded. was the toll OF
fighting between strikers and mine
guards in this vicinity which began
yesterday afternoon at tho AcNally
mine and during the night spread to,
the Walsen Robinson mine on the edge
of the town. At IL o'clock the airing
had ceased: Ist4s
The dead:
George Rock. striker.
Wounded: M
Mike Lenxini. storekeeper. shot Id;
tho stomach. probably will die.
Margaret Gregory. shot In arm.
William Peet. striker, shot In leg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
REGULARS TO RESTORE
ORDER IN STRIKE ZONE
President Wilson Decides 60 Send Federal
Troops to Colorado 70 End Civil
Disturbances. f
GOVERNOR ISSUES PROCLAMATION.

Citizens of Colorado Called Upon by Governor Ammons
Give Moral and Active Support to Effort to Restore
Peace"-Number of Troops to Be Sent Into Strike
Ridden Districts to Be Determined at Conference Be
tween President Wilson and Secretary Garrison This
Acknowledging Continues in Boulder District
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
Report by Wav 81 Rome.

Rome, Italy, April 2s.-A5 dispatch
today from Mexico City, says:
"The fact that foreigners are author,
lied to leave constitutes pledge Of
safety for all foreigners. Very few
Italians, French or Spaniards have left,
but many Germans and q number Of
British have departed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
The Weather.

Sun rises April 20 at SOC. sets at 6:54.
lowa-Mostly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; colder tonight and in the
east portion Wednesday; fresh to brisk
shifting winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
Mexteo CITY ouisk.

London, April .2s.-Mexico City was
quiet today. according to q cablegram
received from the staK of British
commercial house there. The message
said the employees were all well and
safe. ,s Ss I, s.s ss5 -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28

,SO'vOS ossVsSty OVVVVOebt O0sVovAs 4U00ys
Washington, April q. -Adwlral Dad. .
ger reported today that ail Was quiet
in Vera Cruz, that Disturbances had
ceased and that business was resu ming
its normal course.
Washington, April 2a.-Rsar Admiral
Mayo at Tampioo reported today that
the federal forces there are making
further overturss TO the eonstitutional-
lists for . combination against the
United States. He said the constitu-
tionaiists are still firinq.
Laredo. Tex, April 2s-Ths rebel
commander At Nuevo Laredo, Mexico,
today reported to the American author.
tiles here that the federal troops who
Friday evacuated the town were try
ing to reach the Rio Grands above La
redo. United States troops at Minsra
were ordered to be on the alert. Army
officials said nothing had been seen Of
the federals at noon.
Laredo, Tex, April 2a-Msxiean fed
erals retreating from Nuevo Laredo at :
the border city, left a
trail Of destruction behind them, ac-
cordino to . train crew arriving here
today with the abandoned troops trains
used by the federais in their flight. The
towns Of Sanchez and Ia Jarita were
completely destroyed, they reported,
and the inhabitants have fled to the
hills.
Washington, April 2A-The federa al
generals and their commands who were
driven back by constitutionaiists from,
the southern part Of the statc Of Nusvo
Leon are attempting = eroas the
United States border about thirty miles
above Laredo, Tex, according to a
state department rsport today. II is
supposed here these fedarais are part
Of tho comrsa and which dynamited
Nuevo Laredo few days ago, whom il
was feared they would destroy the in
tsrnationai bridge .bstWssr the Mexi-
can town and Laredo, Tsx. They after
wards left for the south to join other
federal forces supposed TO be operating
between Nuevo LAREDO and Monterey.
Washington, April 2a--Mr. Da CANA,
the Brazilian ambassador, rsassured
the state department to-day that Con-
zerai Husrta had guaranteed . safs exit
for all Americans srem Mexico. hs
reached the state dspaftmsnt just sftsv
Secretary Bryan lett fer the cabinet
meeting.
EI Paso, Tex, April RePrspara-
tions were bsins made today to move
innmsd;atsly the 4, 800 Mexican federal
prisonsrs intSsnsat Fort Bliss 70 eFers
+ Winuato. n. N. Ttoop tTajUe have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28

collections Of barnacles. There was no
damage to the machinery of the trans
port, he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28

Washington, April 2a-Rsar Admiral
Mayo at Tampioo reported today that
further overturss TO the eonstitutional-
lists for combination against the
United States. He said the eonstitu
tionaiists are still firing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
Days War Ns,Os As
Told in Bulletins

Washington, April 2a-Gsnsral
Funston and the United States trosps
have arrived at vsra crux anAsars pre-
pairing to land according 20 ~ sWicial
dispatch 70 the war dspartansnt re-
.esivsd shortly before II osleok tsday.
Washington, April 2a-Adnsral BAD.
ger reported today that ail Was quiet
in Vera Cruz, that Disturbances had
esased and that business Was rssumins
its normal course.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-21
our city the guest of Mrs. Nance.
NOTES OF DUNBAR MANUAL
TRAINING DEPARTMENT

The boys of the Manual Training
Department are now applying their
skill to commercial work.
A piano bench for the First Baptist
Sunday School Is near completion, it
will be finished in antique oak.
Mrs. William Cunningham has or
dered music rack, to be constructed
for her young daughter, Miss Floy,
this rack will have a mahogany finish
and will be an attractive addition to
their parlor set, the department wish
es to extend thanks to her for the
order.
The boys are about to assemble the
dressing table ordered by the girls of
the Sewing Department, the dressing
table will have a white enamel finish
with a drawer and mirror, we have
been thinking that the need of such a
piece of furniture was close at hand,
every boy of the Sth and 9th grades
desires to have hand in the con
struction.
The boys Of the 9Th and 7th grades
have started in to make frames for
all unframed pictures in the building,
and there is quite a number, Mr..
Rocker T. Washington, heads the
list, with Miss Azalia Hackley second,
then comes the poets with their songs
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-21

aud finally we have the art pictures
bringing up the rear.
The department is very thankful
to Mrs. Henry Hawkins for purchas-
irg two pieces of furniture the past
week. This sale gave the boys a
stimulus as well as enabled the store
room keeper 10 replenish the stock.
1t is honed that many of the patrons
may do likewise.
The time for empty praise and ad-
miration is past, away with it, for the
department does not desire it, there
is one way to cooperate and show
your appreciation and that way is to
hand us repair job, or an order to
make something within range of your
purse.
The Manual Training instructor
srent Saturday very pleasantly in
Muskogee.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-21

State Superintendent of Public Instruction H. Wilson has
certainly struck upon the right trail in his effort make better
ers and therefore Oklahoma This should
progressive and business well
Wilson asking for the support of all public school teachers
he should have it. Let teacher the
Supt and ask for blank reports for seed get
interested.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-21

Why don't the churches of Tulsa naugureate goo-church
day. and make the occasion spiritual and moral benedcon
all: We believe such movement with the right kind OF nccn
tive backed by the ministers and church pro-
ductve OF good and large results Let the
out Shall we have go-to-church day not?
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-21

ExGov Haskell his old agan-building railroads
We recall that he built nteruban from Muskogee F Gibson
bought named it zoe Haskell" for his and
did all of this without putting penny of his money
project e paid for and the repev
ned and shipped back Ohio H. The Muskogee
Co. bought the railroad and operating Fl Gibson
it. We trust the ExGov will do better job in Tulsa
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-21

There is much being said and penned about discrimination
prejudice etc. and there telling how long this
continue What really need less talk and writing
more concerted action search
much unfair prejudice harbor against the other fellow
let eliminate this in ourselves combat the
in the other fellow
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-21

The Negro great made phenomenal pro-
gres in the past forty 1t still making progress But
satisfied with condition
perfect that improvement needed possible
young Negroes fully hopes
they be able years sufficiently
hold the ground already obtained by their oreiahers2 Who will
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-21

Mrs A. Jackson delivered exemporaneous speech at the
exercises at the First Baptist church celebration last Sunday
we'll timed and much needed lecture Her advice parents
bands and wives needed would be worth much
She scored the gopers and censurd the business
keeps his wife ignorant OF his business affairs Women of
of mmeasureabe service community We
women OF Mrs. Jackson's type in Tulsa.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-21

II takes PRIDE well make beautiful cities Pride
our homes pride in the streets and alleys in
what citizen OF Tulsa feel much pride North
other streets in the East End on a day?
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-21

The little old Sarah Rector, who her right
oil fields giving her annual royalty of S37 be
Tuskegee Institute for educational training Her
aggregates over 100000 per day.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-21

Senator Gore has been exonerated by jury famous
$4,000 damage which
ing campaign for reelection to the u. S Senate
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-21

Denison Tex is have special park Negro
citizens Te features of the park will be special play ground
children and pand hold people the
most pleasing of the project is that the
ned and financed by