davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

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The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
GeorgeteWn Fiehts BaelE.

coNTfNuED OF PAGE FouR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
CARDINAL GIBBONS FOR "DRYs.'
lie IL Against Licensed saloon In
Charles County. Md.

BALTIMORE, April 30.--In a signed state
ment to the Anti Saloon League. Cardinal
Gibbons to-day expressed the hope that
Charles county win 20 dry" at the spe-
cial election on May l6. The statement
Is as follows:
81 believe that the right OF the people
TO determine by the operation Of local
option law whether saloons shall or shall
not be closed within their respective COM
munities IL in harmony with the Ameri-
can principle of self-government, and l
congratulate the people of Charles county
in that they will have the right to settle
this question by ballot on May l6 next.
and realizing the damage which has been
done by the liquor traffic in this county
/ sincerely trust that at the coming cleo
ton they will Danish forever the licensed
saloon. as ! believe that it will be to the
best interests of their people.
-. CARDINAL GIBBONS"
The statement was issued by Cardinal
Gibbons as he was tod that his inter-
view on prohibition given at New Orleans
was being used by the wet" advocates
as an argument against the county going
dry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
s YEARS FOR AMERICAN -oorER.
Mulcahy, "Searching for Arms"
Took $4,000 From GambiIag House.

MuIcahy. "searching for Arms,
Took $4,000 From GambiIag House.
Special Cable Despatch to THE Son.
VERA CRuz, April 3o.- The United States
showed to-day that r. meant It when II
announced there would be no lootins in
Vera Cruz. An American, Muicahy,
volunteered last week to assist in
the search for arms because OF his knowi
edge of Spanish and his acquaintance
with Vera Cruz. A squad OF soldiers
was assigned to him and he did some
effective work.
II was learned. however. that Muicahy
went with his squad to a gambling house.
where he appropriated $4,000 gold in the
name Of the United States. The proprie.
tors made a complaint.
Mulcahy was brought before the mill
tary cour, at once and tried by Lieutenant.
Commander David +. Sellers. He was
found guilty and was sentenced to Ave
years imprisonment forthwitA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
REBELS AT TAMPfG0 FIRE
ON WARD LINER ANTILLA
Wound Helmsman and Compel
Vessel to StOp-"Neces-
sary," Say Rebels.

WARRINGTON, April 3O-Ano'her COM
pl.cation which may turn out to be seri-
Gus has come In the Mexican situa-
ton. The Consttutionallsts at Tampico
have fired upon an American merchant
man flying the Cuban flag and have
wounded her helmsman.
A bulletin given out at the Navy De-
partment tonight said that Admiral Mayo
reported that on Wednesday the Ward
liner Antilla flying the Cuban flag was
stopped by the Const!tutionalIsts while
she was passing up the river to the city
and was forced TO anchor In the vicinity
OF Arbul Grande.
The report OF the firing upon the An
tilla was received at the Navy Depart
ment late Wednesday evening. When
submitted to the departmental review OF
press matter IL was considered at the
ting, unwise to make the account public
owing TO its possible effect upon the Con-
stitutionalist friends OF the present media
ton movement and the Department OFF,
cially sat upon" the despatch until mid
night Finally II was decided to make
the matter public and the formal report
of Admiral Mayo. as conveyed through
Admiral Badger. was given to the news
paper men.
Apparently IL was necessary 10 fire
upon the boat before she stopped" says
the Navy Department bulletin. las the
Antilla reported her helmsnan wounded
and requiring medical assistance. Ad-
miral Mayo sent boat with his aid and
medical officer on board. Later a num-
Der of foreign officers. headed by Capt,
Doughty, of the Hermone. called on the
commander OF the Constitutionalists for
an explanation OF the incident.
1.-The Constitutlonalist commander en-
planned that they could not let the boat
proceed to Tampioo. as it was necessary
TOR them to stop all stores from reach
ing the Federals. and that they would be
obliged to stop all merchant vessels in
the future"
Admiral Mayo reported that soon after
this incident the Mexican Federal gun
boat Vera Cruz opened fire on the Con-
stitutlonalists, starting a blaze in two big
oil lighters tied at the Waters Pierce re-
fnery pier. Under cover Of this fire the
Antilla got under way and proceeded up
the river to Tampico.
Admiral Mayo reported that the Con-
stitutlonalists expected reenforcements OF
artillery,
The Ward Line, which owns the Antilla,
IL controlled by American interests, but
the .Antlla herself Is of Cuban registry.
European Governments having vessels
that touch AT Tampico are likely to take
up this incident They will want formal
notice of u blockade or will insist upon
protecting their merchant vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
TWO AGITATORS
ATR0CKEFELLER
HOME ARRESTED
Police Called to Stop Anti
Militarist League Dis
turbance.
OFFICE INVADED ALSO
Marie CAM Creates Scene
After Causing Riot
in Streets.
COLORADO FIELDS QUIET
Strike Leaders Promise to
Surrender Arms to Fed
eral Troops.
COLORADO FIELDS QUIET
sINCLAIR'S HUNGER STRIKE
Women Comrades Are Freed by
Friends, but Poet Fasts
in His Cell.

Agitators OF the Anti filitarist
League took up patrol In front of the
home OF John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. in
West Fifty-fourth street last night.
Two Of the men were arrested.
Marie CAM. in company with Alex
ander Berkman, the anarchist. gathered
crowd about her in Bowling Green
earlier In the day and then attempted
20 see Mr. Rockefeller in his office. She
made a scene when she was told that
he was not there.
Upton Sinclair. Miss Elizabeth Free
man and Mrs. Donia Leitner began a
hunger strike in the Tombs. all three
having refused TO pay fines for dis
orderly conduct. Later the fines of the
women were paid. Sinclair continued
10 refuse food. although he is i'll.
All was quiet yesterday in the south
ern coal districts OF Colorado. following
the arrival of Federal troops who took
charge OF the situation. Not shot was
tired 49,. --.
Major Hoibrook. commanding. had a
conference with the strikers leaders
In an endeavor to bring them to terms.
They have promised to turn over their
arms TO the Government troops, but
this has not yet been done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
ARNOLD DAILY LAID UP
WITH A BROKEN LEG
Actor Slips on Pavement Near
Plaza HOtel-Cancels
Engagement.

Arnold DAILY. an actor who has played
star parts in many productions. is laid up
In Roosevelt Hospital with n fracture
of bone in one of his legs. about six
inches above the ankle. He probably
will be laid up for at least six weeks
Mr. DAILY slipped on the pavement near
the Plaza Hotel few days ago. He
did not suffer much at the time and
walked into the hotel The pain became
severe and a doctor was called. The
injury was diagnosed as sprain OF the
ankle. but II grew worse and MIR. DAILY
was taken to Roosevelt Hospital. where
an N-ray picture was made.
Mr. DAILY was scheduled TO appear at
the Colonial Theatre next week In a con-
densed version OF she Lied TO Her Hus-
band" Announcement was made yester-
day that the engagement had been can
celled and that Frank Keenan, would
appear both at the Colonial and at the
Orpheum Theatre, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

Every one here enthusiasticL
Mr.. kerr's first work. according to his
father. will be the lettering of sanitary
conditions. especially in the prisons and
dungeons OF Vera Cruz, in which are con-
fined numbers OF prisoners. Some OF the
prisoners have been released and others
are being transferred to better quarters.
The city officers at present holding
office will not be changed. and Mexicans
and Americans will be on the same foot
ing under the municipal administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
sAYRE AS COLLEGE BOOSTER.
Presidents sOn-in-law to Travel In
Interest of Williams.

wuLL,MsrowN. Mass. April 30
Frances Bowes Sayre. 'os, son-in-law Of
President Wilson. will make an extensive
trip through the United States, starting
from here in the early part of May to
present Williamss needs before the alumni
for the purpose Of raising her 100000
endowment fund. Alumni will be ad-
dressed In the following cities before he
reaches the Pacific coast; Plttsburg,
Kansas City. Denver and Salt Lake City.
From Los Angeles Mr.. Sayrc is to
travel north. stopping a; San Francisco.
Portland and Seattle. The only stop In
the return journey will be made at Min
neapolis.
Mrs. SayTe will remaik in the East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
Robert J. Kerr.
Civil Governor of Vera Cruz Expects
Big Task in Cleaning Up City
Robert J. Kerr.

CHICAGO. April 3o.-Robert J. Kerr APP
pointed by Admiral Fletcher to the post
OF civil Governor OF Vera Cruz. has
plunged into his new duties with ardor.
according to a cablegram received to-day
by his father, Samuel Kerr. The mes
sage. the tone of which seems to indicate
great optimism on the part OF the Gov
ernor. iYdated April 80 and reads:
Working hard. Gen. Funston enthu-
siasucally cooperating. Tremendous task.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
MRS. LADENBURG BREAKS ARM.
Thrown From Carriage when Horse
Runs Away.

HgMpsrsAp. N. Y. April 3o.-Mrs.
Emily Ladenburg who IL well known for
her ability at cross-country hunting, was
severely injured tonight while driving 10
her home at Hampstead Plains from the
westbury railroad station. Her horse
took fright and the bride broke. Mrs.
Ladenburg and her coachman were
thrown 70 the road.
The coachman escaped with a few cuts
and a severe shaking up. but Mrs. Laden
burg broke an arm near the shoulder
and received cuts and bruises on the hea
and face. Mrs. Ladenburg was taken 4
her home and her condition Is serious.
Mrs. Ladenburg had come down TO
Westbury to open her country home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
WAR NEWS KILLS FRENCH HERO.
Gen. POurau~res de Pelchaves Led
Troops IRtO Purbla In 1899.

MARsEILLEs, April 30--Gen Pourqueroz
de Pelchavez, who led the French attack
ON Puebla in 1862. fell dead to-day while
reading new spap"r account Of the land
ing OF American forces a. Vera Cruz.
Just before he collapsed no exclaimed,
"MagninQusi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
PORFIRIO WEARS U. s. SHOES.
Ia Determined Not IN
Return to Mexico.
sp.eia, Cab,- Despatch to Tnr Sc

PARIS, April 30.--Gen. Portirio Diaz and
Sonora Dlaz arrived here from Monte
Carlo tonight The ex-President OF Mex
leo, who seems to be In the pink of con-
diton. is now wearing American shoes.
Tpon arriving at his hotel Gen. Daz
found waiting for him number OF
baskets OF flowers and cards as well as
kilograms begging him to return To Mex
leo Gen. Daz shook his head wistfully
as ne read the telegrams and remarked
that he was very old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
DUKE OF ARGYLL SINKING.
Uncle of King George suffering
From Double Pneu mOnln.

cpS'fut tdoie bespo"H ~ ihh SVN
LONDON, April 30.---The condition OF the
Duke OF Argyll. who has been III for
several days with double pneumonia, IL
most critical lie drops into unconscious
ness at times. and his death is expected.
The Duke married Princess Louise. fourth
daughter OF Queen Victoria. in 1874. lie
was Governor General OF Canada from
1873 to lsS2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
ONE HOUR QuICKER SCHEDULE
THE NTA-bIRNINtuAM SPECIAL

ThIs seabolrd Iine st.eI yam no" Tvs Penna.,
II. n station 1894 T. NJ; Ar, Atlanta $3.50
p NJ: Birmingham 1000 u. NJ, next day.
Ina. .seaboard Ar Lane k'S. llt broadwa AZ.
--AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
ATLANTA. GA. AND KErIKN-sss. rs

sold May to |, Inc, Long l!nits Three
through trains daily via SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY--S. \. Office, .6t Fifth ANe,-idr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

si1.3S to Jacksonville. Fla. and Return.
From Washington, u. O., account u. c. "
Lhnits. Through train service Via SOUTHERN
RAlLWAY-Onice, 26i FIN Ave.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
SINCLAIR ON HUNGER STRIKE.
ffses Of Women Arrested with Him
Are Paid,

| Aeitators who seized upon Upton Sim
e'airs plan for mourning patrol in
'front.' OF Is Broadway as a pretext for
DEMONSTRATION of their own against the
Colorado labor troubles went TO the home
o. John D. Rockefeller Jr.. in West Fifty
fourth street last night Two of them
were arrested and policemen were sent to
euard the homes OF Mr. Rockefeller and
lie father
! Marie CAM, an I. w. w. agitator and
member OF Alexander Berkman's Anti
Mllitarist League, forced her way to the
once or young Mr. Rockefeller early In
'fe day She threatened to do violence
70 nm II he did not take action imme-
o's'ely to prevent further killing of miners
In Colorado.
| oinclair. denounclng the methods OF the
bersman agitators and declaring he had
nothing TO DO with violence. began a hun
ger strike in the Tombs yesterday with
| 'he Two women who were arrested with
MN on Wednesday. The women gave up
early last night. Their fines were paid
and they went home.
| Oh those fools! They kill every
thing Sinclair exclaimed when he was
'o!d that Marie GAM had tried to see Mr..
rockefeller after addressing a crowd in
Bowling Green.
| NJ Sinclair didn't like It at all. When
ne was baiore Magistrate Simms In the
police court Sinclair said his only inten-
"oh Was to show his grief for the thirty
women and children who ! believed were
| deliberately murdered In Colorado"
says lie Graves Grnvit..
Therefor" ne said. IT desired before
everything 10. Dc grave in my behavior.
asked my friends not TO make a demon
etiacon that would Justify police action.
| d'dnt fec the bleeding heart flag car
| r'ed ny Mrs alderman until after we
We're arrested, and then | told her she
| shouldn't have brought il. / told my
H'1nds W. didn't want a parade and that
| 'ht crowd got too large they should go
away"
me mourning for the Colorado miners
was proceeding In an orderly manner
In ''l"rda! when Sweet Marie CAM, hav-
Fs hrHt made "A speech in Printing House
| NQuuc' LED = crowd OF oilers to the Rookie
''''''t At 80 i'TpdlWhy. TOl-
'o"'d her i1 the hope Of seeing Some
fun"
l y special officer tried to stop her a.
sle entered the building. She struck him
ana with an oath made for the elevator
we boy refused TO take her up and
| f'o'I's nm ASIDE she declared she would
| 'u' U'' machine herself Then he took
4 inc lever and hOistel her 10 the four
o""th floor The Infatuated agitato,
ss1Hed for Mr.. Eockcfelcr's office. Tn,
| sI'ndiut asked her what her bushes,
Nvas
n ! come here nom the working people 81
I Nered the Woman. u want To So,
rockefeller Ia their lame. He's got ,c
'' something for those strikers. or m
know Why"
s'e "as ted that Mr. Rockefeller wa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

oREEN srHiPEscO
ANDREW USHER . Co. rdinbursh.-Adp.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-04-24
BULLET FIRED AT
NEW YORK MAYOR

New York, April l7.-In an attempt
to take the life of Mayor John Purroy
Mitchell today, Michael p. Mahoney,
an apparently irresponsible elderly
nan who later said he was a bla *
smith out of work, fired into group
of three men seated in the mayors
automobile, which stood at the east
side of City Hall park.
The bullet from his revolver enter
ed the jaw of Corporation Counsel
Polk, who was sitting next to the
mayor in the tonneau Of the autonaca-
bile. With blood squirting from his
mouth, Mr.. Polk was taken into the
city hall and afterwards TO the New
hospital, where it was said that the
wound would not prove fatal,
Mahoney shot at the mayor, he as
serted, in the course of disiointed
statement extracted from him tonight,
because he felt aggrieyed with the
city executives "eXtrdvagant expen-
ditureso and because he was incensed
at being turned back from the door
of the mayors room in the city hall
OF two occasions this week, when he
came to apply for a municipal job.
Mahoney fired only one shot at the
mayor and his party. Before he could
fire second, he was overcome by
Detective George Neum, who. in the
capacity of chauffeur, wrenched the
re yolver out Of Mahoney's hand,
The mayor sat in the center of the
back seat with Mr.. Polk at his right
and George V. MulIan, the mayors
former law partner, on his left. The
bullet passed so close TO Mayor Mitch
el that the left side of his face was
scorched. standing within few feet
Of Mahoney was Police Commissioner
Arthur II. Woods who was waiting
for the chauf Cur to 2et into the car
Within 30 seconds after the shoot
ing, the city hall plaza and Park Row
were flooded with a srrying crowd
and police reserves were called out
AS soon as he had seen that Mr..
Polk received medical attention, May
or Mitchell went to the police station
in the basement of city hall where
Mahoney had been taken, and ques-
TONED him.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-04-24
DUAL TRAGEDY
AT GEDDES

Geddes, S. d., April 1.-THE bodies
OF w. II. Menzie. manager of the
Farmers lumber ward, which was
burned last night, and his bookSeer-
er, Miss Blap"h Signal, were found
in the debris of the burned lumber Of
flee early this morning. Lying side
by side, faces downward and both
badly charred. The feet OF Miss Signal
were tied with wire and her hands
wired behind her and her skull had
been crushed with a claw hammer,
which was found near by, Mr.. Men
zie's feet were also wired together
and a wire was found on one wrist.
His hands were under him. His skull
was also fractured by some blunt in
strumcnt.
Mr.. Menzie and Miss Signal We're
last seen aliye when they went TO the
Office about $50 O'Clock last night TO
do some extra work. Miss Signal had
agreed TO meet her mother at 9o'clock
when they were going to attend a
bail, The mother tried 70 telephone
the office several times after this hour,
but got no answer.
The fire was discovered about IL 80
d III. ard started just back of the
office, It had gained such headway
before the fire department arrived
nothing could be saved.
The coroner's Jury, which has been
taking evidence, adjourned tonight
until Monday, when it is expected a
verdict will be reached.
There is nc clue and no known mo-
tive for the murder as yet.
Examination by doctors of the body
of Menzie this afternoon disclosed Il
bullet hole through the head made by
about 32-caliher bullet entering on
the right side and penetrating the
brain, lodging on the left side.
The pistol, which had been kept in
the Office for protection, was found in
the ruins at a spot Immediately be-
meath where the body lay, One eX-
ploded shell was found in the gun
and another shot seemed TO haYe
blown the gun barrel off. The bullet
taken from Menzie's body is about
the same size and type used in the
gun found.
No money was taken from Menzie's
body. Two fiYe-dollar gold pieces and
a wallet with a bill in it was found
in his clothing. where the body lay.
The authorities still cling to the
murder theory and have ordered blood
hounds from Mitchell. The indications
point strongly toward murder and
suicide, or that the murderer tried to
construct circumstances that would
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-04-24

make it appear like murder and sui
eide.
The town is filed with people today
automobile loads arriving from all di
rections. The tragedy has caused the
greatest sensation in the history of
this section.
Mr. Menzie was widely known
throu2 hout the state as an active pro-
moter of the farmers cooperative idea
and was prominent in politics in this
county, being democrat. He as a
powerful man physically and always
showed great courage.
Miss Signal was the daughter of
Mrs. Alice Signal, widow, who con-
ducts : rooming house here. A bro
ther and sister also reside here. She
was we'll liked by everyone and prob
ably did not have an enemy in the
whole community.
All sorts of theories haye been ad-
vanced regarding the tradegy. Some
people believe that Mengie and Miss
Signal were the victims of a robber
or maniac, who hit both on the head
with hammer, tied their hands ami
feet and then set fire to the building
Others lean toward the theory that
the tragedy may have been the result
of q dual suicide pact, but friends of
the victims claim there is not the
slightest ground for such a theory.
The fact that deal was on for he
sale of the Farmers Cooperative
Elevator company also figures in the
speculation regarding the tragedy.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-04-24

WHITE SQUAW and Minnesota 10
Seed Corn 90 90 per bu. Sacks free
on cars at Philip, s. D. The squaw
corn is a large variety and yielded
over 80 bu. per acre last year.
T.. A, MORRISON, Elbon, S. ID.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-04-24

FOR RENT-Lot /, and Sc Of NE
sec. /, T. 3-s r zoe. Lot and Sc
NV, section g. 7. 3-s K, Gle. Easy
terms. MAY KING. Dallas Center, la.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-04-24

ESTRAYED-Black gelding colt
coming one year old, blind on one
eye. Modify
John Washecheck, Kadoka. S, ID.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-04-24

IEave made arrangement with Prof.
y. e. Hansen of the State Agriculture
College whereby any farmer that
wants TO get Yellow FloIered Alfalfa
seed, may do so by leaving their or
der with me. the price will he 81 90
per pound. a. G.. GRANGER.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-04-24

For RENT-160 acres half mile from
Kadoka, about eighty acres under
plow, balance good pasture, fenced
and cross fenced. also improvements.
Terms cash, 81 25 per acre. Write to
uwner, John b. Simon, Farley, Iowa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

I can tell you before you go'?'' d
The man and the girl stood for a
moment looking into each others
eyes, and then Criehton shrugged his
shoulders very slightly and smiled
pleasantly into her face, 1t was such
a smile as he might have vouchsafed
a hayward child. He took the hand,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

which. still rested ON his shoulder,
in both of his, and gently touched the
tips of her fingers with his lips.
There is nothing else" he said,
except to say goodbye"
Goodbye" she whispered, "and
God, help you
(The End)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24


,hed the
ps.
he said,
d, ''and