davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
N. Y. Cotton Broker Dies on
Floor of Liverpool Exchange.
tBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

London, May l4-Gloom was cast over
the Liverpool Cotton Exchange yesterday
by the sudden death OF Otto Magnus. a
former member OF the New York Cotton
Exchange. Magnus. II appears, was on
a. business trip to this country from
America and was paying a visit to the
exchange. While standing near the post
office he suddenly collapsed.
An ambulance was Immediately sum
moned from the nearest hospital. out
when the doctor arrived Magnus was
dead.
A meeting OF the Cotton Association
Committee was Immediately held, and II
was decided to close the exchange be-
tween and p. m. out Of respect to the
dead visitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
SIRENS SHREK AS
TEXAS STEAMSAWAY
Mightiest Battleship Afloat Leaves
Navy Yard Unexpectedly for
Mexican Waters.

Although not expected to leave the New
York Navy Yard for several days. the
new battleship Texas the mlghtiest Dread
nought afoat. steamed down the river at
II o'clock yesterday morning, bound for
Vera Cruz. where she will join the spe-
cial service squadron In command Of Ad-
mral Winslow. The vessel will stop at
Hampton Roads and take on ammunition.
1t was reported that she was short $50
men, but this was denied by the officers
Of the yard.
Throngs crowded the Manhattan and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
GET WORD FROM MASON
Writer Reported Having Left
Torreon for Front.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribuns.l

FL Paso. Tex, May 1S.-Ei Paso
friends Of Gregory Mason, THE Out
look" writer. who was missing In Mex
leo, learned to-day that he had LETT
Torreon for the front several days ago.
Efforts are being made to reach him
and to urge him to get out Of Mexico
because Of his articles about Villa
Nothing has been learned Of II. Lee
Clothworthy. the magazine writer, who
also was missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
Germans Keep Munitions.

Washington, May lS.-Rear Admiral
Badger at Vera Cruz assured the Navy
Department in an official report to-day
that the German steamship Kronprirzes-
sin Cecilie had landed no arms con-
signed 10 General Hureta at any Mexi-
con port. He reported that the vessel
landed some Of her cargo at Vera Cruz
before she departed for Havana, but that
The arms and ammunition were left on
board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
Rrvan Names Ex-Panama
Minister to Accompany
American Mediators.
ROBERT F. ROSE
APPOINTED ATTACHE
Hrerta Delegates May Delay Con-
ference by Few Days"
Visit in Havana.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. May 10 - Secretary
BRYAN announced to-day that II. Perci-
val Dodge. former Minister TO Panama
ard before that resident diplomatic Of
6cer Of the Department Of State,
man Of wide diplomatic experience
would he secretary Of the American
delegation at the mediation conference
AT Niagara Falls.
II also became known to-day al
though not by announcement, that
Robert F. Rose, formerly Mr.. Bryans
stenographer and secretary. and now
foreign trade adviser" OF the De-
partment Of State. has been placed in
charge Of the arrangements for the
American delegation. He will be an at
tache Of the American contingent He
leaves tomorrow evening for Niagara
Falls to make arrangements for hous-
ing the American representatives.
II was said to-day that the Ameri-
cans would not 1--we on the Canadian
side Of the Falls, but would take up
their residence at the international
Hotel at Niagara Falls, N. Y. The dis
lance across is not great, and there will
he no inconvenience. II is believed
connected with the trips across the line
while the conferences are going on.
Whether the conference will meet
next Monday became something OF
question to-day when telegram from
Mr.. Canada, the American Consul at
Vera Cruz, said that the Huerta dele
gates purposed spending "a few days"
in Havana en- route to Niagara Falls
via Key West. If they carry out this
intention they will not reach Niagara
Falls on Monday.
The Huerta representatives are due
,in Havana tomorrow morning. They
could leave there tomorrow about
noon for Key West. This would bring
them to Washington forty-eight hours
later, or about Saturday noon, and
they could get TO Niagara Falls on
Sunday But if they spend "a few
days" in Havana Z will be impossible
for them to get 10 the conference for
the planned opening on Monday.
Consul Canada, in reporting the de-
parture of the Mexican peace delegates,
Messrs. Rabasa, Rodriguez and FL
guero. from Vera Cruz, says that the
son OF Senior Elguero accompanies the
trio as secretary and Senior Capatilio.
an employee Of the Foreign Office, is to
serve as attache. Others in the party
will be the Misses Rabasa and Oscar
Rabasa, the son and daughter Of Dele
gate Rodriguez and Mrs. Mercedes de
la Cueva de Martinez del Campo.
Mr.. Dodge is a Harvard man, forty
four years old. born in Boston and a
graduate Of Harvard Law School He
began his diplomatic career early in
life. becoming third secretary Of the
American Embassy at Berlin in 1899
and running rapidly through the three
secretarial grades in that embassy. He
was transferred 10 the embassy at
Toxic in 1906, and received his first
appointment as a minister in 1907.
going TO Honduras and Salvador, then
a joint mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
B. Altntatt & On.
The Storage Department

The Storage Department
FOR FURS AND FUR GARMENTS,
PORTIERES, RUGS AND LACE CURTAINS
is located i'm the establishment, and has
unsurpassed facilities for storing, cleansing,
altering and repairing. All Furs are carefully
cleansed by compressed air without addi-
tional cE1arge) before being stored.
Lace Curtains received for cleansing will, if
desired, be stored without additional charge)
until Autumn, 1914.
MAIL TELEPHONE ORDERS RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
(Telephone 1000 Murray ElilD
HIM Au,smss, 34sb ana 3zth strres, Asm purk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
Saved by Funston.

The only reason that have for not
SO acting upon their present offence is
because they seem to have acquainted
you. or some OF them seem to have done
so. with their intention, and you did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
MEDIATION SlLENCES BRYAN
Peace Talks Cancelled Lest
Cause of Peace Be Impeded.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau J


Washington. MAY ls-Because the mo-
ment is regarded by the President Al IN
opportune for public addresses on 'ho
subject Of peace. Secretary Bryan mas
cancelled engagements 10 speak In Brook
lyn on Friday night. before po"''.A'
organization. headed by Charles H.
Fuller. and on Sunday for Rabbi WISE
At the Free Synagogue in the morning.
and at the Brooklyn Tabernacle III 'he
afternoon. He was 20 have attehoeu
reception at Mr.. Untermyers Sreys'ohe-
on-the- Hudson on Saturday
The reason for the cancellation gwen
al the State Department to-day was tha'
the meditation negotiations required tle
nresencc OF the Secretary OF state IN
Washington.
Robb, Vice said Yesterday that Sec
retarv Brven had consented a month ago
10 address the Free synagogue "eN
sunday morning on lnterna''o""'
Peace" and that the demand for seats III
Carnegie Hall to hear him had become
ca ,reat that he was seriously contem-
rlatins engaging Carnegie Lyceum also
for the occasion.
lie received word yesterday for the
erst time that Mr.. Bryan would De uh-
able 10 fulfil his engagement
Mr.. Bryan was to speak on the same
subject Sunday evening at the Broadway
Tabernacle under the auspices OF the Ne"
york Peace Society. This society had also
arranged for a reception In his honor OF
Saturday afternoon at Greystone' the
home of Samuel Untermyer. in Nonkers.
The Secretary OF State has canceheo
these engagements as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14

Havana. May 1S.-The Mexican Legation
announced tonight that the Mexican
peace delegates would continue on their
journey 10 the United States tomorrow
without stopping at Havana. The lega-
ton has made arrangements TO hold the
steamer Mascotte, which runs TO Key
West. until the Kronprinzessin Cecilie ar
rlVes
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-11

curables at Streatham, made a speech defending the idle rich. after the idle rich" had been attacked by an other speaker.
 The duke declared that people in his position were the most harmless kind, and that no matter how much they were abused it was an impossi- bility for them to Init back" with dig nifty.
 Let them abuse us as much as they please" said the duke Tt seems to amuse those who do abuse us and I suppose they think they can gain some advantage 10 themselves by doing so. It certainly does not hurt people in my position any more than it hurts other members of the com. munity, and. therefore I say let them 20 on as much as ever they like I am certain, SO far as I am concerned. I shall only receive all they say with the ridicule and amusement it de- serves. Therefore, let them go to the end"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-11
SISTERS ARE FRATnICIDEj TWO USE SAME PISTOL TO SLAY
 BROTHER. Wounded Man HurIs 9itchfork,
 Hitting O5e of Them.
llVNU News Service }

Sterling, Ill, Juiy 1l.-i.mmanue Buyers. farmer north ot this city was killed by two Of his sisters, Mrs Lee Hutton of Sterling and Miss Lii Han Buyers. who resides near her brothers home The 1illins was the result of a property dispute
 The sisters entered the field il which their br1 her was working Mrs. Hutton pulled a revolver from her pocket and fired twice at i,eI brother, both shots taking effect She then handed the weapon to her sister who fired two shots at her brother
 After Buyers had been shot four times he threw ] pitchfork at Mrs Hutton. striking her in the face His 10-year-old son Merrill witnessed the shooting. Buyers died three hours later.
 Mrs. Hutton and Miss Buyers were held to the grand jury.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-11
P0RTE'S JOURNEY HOPELESS
Wellman's Aid Says Daring Lieuten. ant and Companion Are Sure
 to Perish.
lt,.N1r N.,,... s..,.,.ioO !


 Seattle, Wash, July 1f.-Predictou that Lieut.. Porte and his companion would perish when they attempt to fly across the Atlantic ocean in a hydro. aeroplane next month, was made by Jack Irwin, superintendent of the Mar conf company's North Pacific division Irwin was with Walter Wellman when he attempted to cross the ocean in a dirisibie balloon and was wrecked 250 miles out
 When a more reliable engine can be produced. the transatlantic flight may be possible said Irwin. But il isn't now If Porte is forced to land on rough water l would not relish his predicament."
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-11

Sia Ann Miller CT Glraro, nI.. and Mrs. Emily Waggoner of Valley, Wash have discovered more than $5,Oo0 in money in a dozen hiding places about the cabin in which he lived for 4S years They also find themselves heirs to Perrine's farm. valued at $12,000.
 Perrine became ill while visiting in Newton He was sent to hospital out of charity by an acquaintance. His sisters were notified and came to his bedside. After his death. $1,SOO was found in the clothing he wore to the hospital.
 The women decided on a search ot his home. In old clothing hanging on the walls, in wallet made of boot tops, hidden under a pile of tin cans under pile of old bottles and in other places, gold, silver and curren. cy were found
 None of Perrine's neighbors knew of his hoard.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-11
Seven Saved on Rope at Fire.

New York. July 1t-A rope lowered from a second-story window in a blaz- ing three-story building, in East New York. was the means of resculng seven persons from burning to death. Another tenant jumped to safety on a mattress three floors below his win dow George Sanksen, 30. lies at the point of death with a fractured skull After rescuing his wife. he dropped just as fremen were coming to his aid
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-11
PAIR STEAL HORSE TO ELOPE
Caught Before Ceremony Was Per formed, They Were Convicted
 and Sent to Penitentary.
IMNI. Naws SrrNlce. ]

Leavenworth, Kan, July 11.-Less than S6 hours after Jack Robinson and Ellen Francis appropriated a liv- cry rig at Ottawa, Kan, and started for Lawrence, where they planned to be married, the couple were in the state penitentiaIy at Lansing Robin son and his promised bride were brought to the institution to serve a term of from one to five years
 The elopers after a quick trial, were convicted of grand larceny for the theft of the horse.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-11
Safe Probably PIethoric.

The safe was through safe from St Louis to Dallas, Tex, and the local train crew said 1t likely con tained a large sum of money for points in Texas, to be used in moving crops
 Because of the high bluffs which overhang the tracks near Klondyl,e, the railroad company employed a track walker there to keep the rails clear
 The track walker, whose name is said to be William Christopher, ap- peared on the scene while the robbers were blowing the safe and the robbers announced they would take him along so he could not spy on their. escape
 When Conductor Mudd and William Glass. train auditor, started to get off the train to investigate the sudden stop, they were greeted with fusi- Jade of shots and told to stay fin the coaches.
 We stayed in," said Mudd. When I looked out and saw the pistol flash es got an impression there were five or six men, but I am not positive saw that many"
 The engineer. the fireman and the express messenger said they saw ouly two men. The highwaymen made no effort to modest the passenger coach es and merely warned curious passen- gers who looked through open win dows to keep their heads inside.
 Officers Take Up Hunt.
 Railroad detectives and officials of St. Charles and Franklin counties, with a bloodhound, carried on man. hunt in Franklin county, along the south bank of the Missouri river, 50 miles west of St Louis, for the ban dits. A reward of s1 ,0o0 is offered by the M., K, & T for their arrest and conviction. according to an announce ment made by T. ! Scobee, assistant agent at St Charles
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-11
Air Collision Kills One.

Gatchina, Russia, July Hive military aeroplanes collided near here and Lieut. Schenschen, the pilot oi one. was. killed, and the pilot of the other, Lieut. Nagsornot, was serious ly injured.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-11
osReGON REPORTS THAT HIS FORCE HAS DEFEATED LARGER
 NUMBER OF FEDERALS.
SECOND CITY IN THE NATION
Expects Large Number of Recruits to Join Victorious Mon-City Wild With Enthusiasm-Mesico's
 Capital Sees Finish.
lWNIt News service. ]

Douglas, Ariz., July 11.-Gen. Alvaro Obregon captured the city of Guada- laiara and routed 12,000 federals com. manded by Gen. Miel. federal gov ernor of the state of Jalisco.
 Guadalajara, which is the second city of the country in population. is about 300 miles iron the capital.
 In fierce battle extending over a zone of so miles, the federal army was cut to pieces by Obregon's force of less than 10000 men. Five thou sand federals were captured. Obregon said in a report to representatives here. along with all the artillery and ammunition of the enemy Those who escaped are being pursued by consti- nationalist cavalry.
 Gen. Blanco was sent to cut off al communication with Mexico City. He tore up the railroad line and prevent. ed the federals moving any stores out of the city
 To Get t5.o0o Recruits.
 Few of the attacking force were killed or woundei. Obregon reported. de informed Elias that he led his forces personally into Guadalaiara. Ita city went wild with enthusiasm u the entrance of the revolution. ar forces and it is estimated here Obreson will secure 15,00o recruits in the city before marching on Irapuato, the railroad junction of the Mexican railroad connecting the City of Mex ico with northern and western Mex. ico
 Perfect order is being maintained in the city. Oregon telegraphed eel ebrations went on at night in all the towns of northern Coaora where news Of the victory was received.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-11
Hann un Fiddle Bowl

Paris, July 11.-By using electro magnetism French engineer named Bevierre has found a means of draw ing from musical instruments like the piano and violin continuous sus- tained sounds. He predicts that there will be no more piano hammerers and that the violin bow vii, be unknown.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-11
New Battleships Named.

Washington, July 1.-The names of the four new superdreadnaughts now building or authorized will be the Arizona, California, Idaho and Missis. sippi. Secretary of the Navy Daniels has announced.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-11
Fastest Train on Road.

The Katy Flyer, the fastest train on the M, K. & T. railroad. left St. Louis at S.32 o'clock. At Watson, on the north bank of the river, where a stop was made at 10;15, the men are supposed to have boarded the train and hidden themselves on the tender of the locomotive.
 A short distance west of Watson, Snadley, the engineer, heard a noise behind him, and looked around, he said. into the muzzles of two re volvers.
 They told me to stop and stopped said the engineer Then they told the fireman to run back and uncouple the train between the last express car and the first passenger coach"
 After taking the. train to point near the Klondyke sand mines on the river bank, the men entered the American express car with drawn re volvers and forced the messenger. ]. G. Nicholson, to stand with his face to the wall while they blew both doors from the safe with heavy charge of nitrOClVcerin
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-11
CHARITY PATIENT HAS MONEY
Supposed to Be Poverty Stricken Search Develops Several Thou
 sand-Dollar Hoard.
CWNI' NoNs Seryice.l

Newton, Kan, July 11.-Charles Perrine, 15 years old. died in hos plt2l here few days ago. apparently m poverty, hut his sisters, Mrs. Geor-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-11
M., X. & T. TRAIN HALTED BY BANDITS AND EXPRESS CAR
 SAFE IS DYNAMITED.
TRACK WALKER IS KIDNAPPED
Officers in Two Counties Take Up Hunt for Men Along Missouri River-Strong Box Con-
 tained Large Sum.
lWNU News Service.l

Clinton, Mo, July 1t-The story of the robbery of the Katy Flyer at Mat son, St Charles county, was told be tween Sedalia and Clinton by A. L. Mudd, conductor of the train; John Snadley. engineer, and other mem bers of the crew.
 They said there were only two of the masked bandits, and that they Kidnapped track walker who had ap- peared unexpectedly while the rob bery was going on, and took him with them to keep him from spying on their departure. The robbers are be lieved to have crossed the Missouri river near Matson and to have landed at some point near Labadie, Franklin county.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-11
IDLE RICH FIND 4 DEFENDEF
"Does Not Hurt People in My Position"
(WNU News ServiceD

(WNtI News Service)
 London. July 1.-The Duke of Port. land, presiding at a meeting of the British Home and Hospital for h.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-03

E. K. Hayes went to Round Valley
Saturday for deer hunt, but finding
no signs of deer there, came back to
Banks Monday and is expected home
today or tomorrow.
Mrs. John Burger is expecting her
husband to arrive today from Cornu-
copia, Ore, where he has been work
ing for several months.
Abe Miller went to Round Valley
Saturday to look over his ranch-the
former Charlie Cantral place. He
found the ground covered with 10
inches of snow and returned Monday.
]. l. Hit, few days ago, received
letter from H. ]. DeClark, in which
Mr.. DeClark stated that he and his
family expected to leave for home
soon.
W. N. Sparrowhawk, one of the
forest rangers who has moved to town
for the winter, has moved into the
Harry Carmichael cottage in the east
ern part of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols spent Thanks
giving Day with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Patison.
D. L. Rhodes, county attorney of
Boise county, who spent Thanksgiving
in town with his wife and baby at the
H. 7. Davis home, went to Rose
berry Monday on legal business.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-03

Use eur home-cured hams and
bacon and lard. Steward & Burkhard
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-03
DR.. Judd, Dentist. Monroe building

Railroad men who came down from
the upper country Monday report 10
inches of snow in Long valley.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-03

SPECIALLY FINE PASTURE-The
fourth crop alfalfa. Frozen Dog
ranch. Best pasture and protection in
valley. Will winter horses also. JOS.
r. Hunter, Phone NJ. 81
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-03

FOR-SALE-I will sell or trade one
six-hole cooking range, copper and
asbestos lined, fine baker, practically
new; also one Holstein bull 81 months
old. For cash or trade for stock. At
the Phillips ranch, l Y miles S. w. of
Emmett. S. B. HART. 9tf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
STONE & THOMAS
OUTING TODAY
ALL EMPLOYEES AND OFFICERS OF
BIG FIRM TO ENJOY DAY
OF PLEASURE.
Interesting Events 20 Be Staged on
Stone Farm, Near Warwood
Athletic Program Arranged.

The annual outing Of the employees
OF the Stone 4 Thomas department
store will be held today az the Stone
farm. near WarwoOd. Every person
connected with the store. from those
In highest authority 70 the newest
cash and Office loys. will leave Wheel
ing early this morning and will spend
the entire day enjoying the excellent
program Of events which has been
arranged by special committee.
Ball games and athletic contests Of
many kinds will be features. At noon
a great picnic dinner. prepared on
the grounds by the tadies. viii be
served Then there viii BE- speaking.
music and an sorts Of festivities. and
the afternoon promises 20 be most
delightful one
The store will be closed all day
The committee in charge Of ar.
arrangements is composed Of the fol.
lowing employees. 4. H. Campbell.
Hans e. Uolbrugco Loo r.. Uawm. =
Carl Policy. o. % Hoidowan George
~ Def william ~ Mayer. Miss Liz.
zio Ennis. Mira Elizabeth Hell and
Mrs Harry 81 Webster.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
for Parkersburg where he will attend

for Parkersburg where he will attend
the Elks convention.
Clarence and Albert Vierheller OF
Parkersburg have returned to their
home after a visit with Misses Weir
heller and Seidler. corner Twentieth
and Chapline streets.
Ernest VI. Pritchard OF Sistersville.
IS the guest OF friends here.
Mrs. c. C. South and nephew Master
Stanley Miller Of Sistersville. spent
Tuesday and Wednesday here.
r. u. =. Thompson has gone TO
Buffalo. n. Y. where he will spend
several weeks.
John Schellhase and family OF the
Island. have gone TO the Moundsville
camp grounds where they will spend
the summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
AT THE VICTORIA.

~ Victoria theatre last niFhf there
was another large crowd o. see and an
llaui tho last production ~ Miss Pet
tcoafe.' one ~ the hest comedies ever
EiFrn in town. ln addition 20 this rfatr
hf Tho McEnroc Associate PLAYERS hafe
RI dozen ur moro amateurs gave n arfeu-
nld performance and rot Tor themaeIrer
enthusiastic praise from tho crow
made up in part bv their particular
friends.
This afternoon tho company will pre-
cent WIFE IN Name only. ono o. their
Fert stronger PLAYS and local theatre
Eufra cannot we'll afford 90 miss them
iu THE TFtro g. m gripping story told
in Tho course ~ The TlnF and o. ta rer-
tain tho company will put ~ ON In
manner fH please Hll Friday utchf Tho
Country store will b. repeated