davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Secretary of State Changes
Policy After Landing
by Ypiranga.
TAMPICO'S EMBARGO
EMBARRASSES VILLA
SINNERS Notified of New Order,
Which May Result in Rebel
Resentment.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

washington, May 30.-Within the
last TWO DAYS the Secretary Of State
has changed his policy concerning the
shipment OF arms. ammunition and
other supplies Of war to Mexican ports
on the Gulf of Mexico, and prospective
shippers have now been informed tha'
,be limited States government will not
permit shipments from the United
States to Mexican ports.
There can be no doubt that the land
ing by the German steamer Ypiranga
~ a great quantity Of guns and am
munltion had something to do with the
change in policy. The Ypiranga is I'M
6erstood to have cleared from Mobile
for Puerto Mexico. where the arms
S,ere landed, and other ports.
When the Constitutionalists cap
tured Tampico many inquiries were
directed TO the state Department as to
whether anything would be done to
nrevent the shipment Of arms and am
rnunition from American ports TO the
constitutionalists. The matter was or
,rterest because of the prohibition
against the shipment of arms to the
Constitutionalists across the border,
prohibition brought about by the in
s,stence of the army, which feared that
sooner or later the arms thus raining
into Mexican hands would be turned
against American soldiers.
Tampico an Open Port,
Secretary Bryan never would discuss
the matter, one way or another out
Mr.. Lansing, counsellor of the state
department, frequently stated that
Tampico, as well as all other Mexican
ports. was what is known in interna-
tional law as an "open port In con-
sequence any one could ship anything
70 that point. 1t has been believed al
along that the administration would
take no action in the matter, so that
the Constitutionalists could have the
same freedom in the importation OF
arms as Huerta has in Puerto Mexico
Now. according to the information at
hand. MIR. Bryan has decided that ne
will not permit munitions of war to go
from the United States to any MeXi-
can port. The decision is important
and may have the effect Of arousing
the resentment Of the Constitutional
lists against the United States, for 1t is
known that the rebels Of Mexico have
been planning to ship arms into Mex
leo through Tampico.
That the administration has the
mower to put a stop to the expectation
Of arms is admitted. 1t has already in
terfered with the traffic across the
border by the issuance of orders to the
army patrolling the frontier to stop any
shipments. This order has been car
ried out. and, except for some smuggling
and gun running, no arms have gone to
the rebels. Similar orders could be
issued TO American port authorities to
prevent shipments of munitions of war
from American ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
SOLDIERS SENTENCED.

Vera Cruz. May 3o.-Drastic sentences
we're imposed to-day by the military court
on soldiers charged with robbing natives.
Four were sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment each and dishonorahle dis
charge from the army. Few such cases
have been reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
ROLD TEAR MARINES
SCORN TO BE RESCUED
Daily Visit of Soldiers Vera Cruz Waterworks Garrison
Described by Tribune Correspondent-Tels How
One Shot May End Mediation.
Bv RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.

was the moro pleasant. So he leaped
into the swamp, and, finding 1t less hot
than the roadbed and the rails, refused
to come out.
This was Of interest, and only be-
cause the troop was forced to halt and
dismount. and at once with rumors
the outposts burst into activity. Sill
houtted against the skyline we could
see the nearest outguard on Cemetery
Hill whipping the air with his flag, and
our signal man read off: Patrol
halted one mile beyond the lines. point
dismounted, rear guard closing in"
Flags Began to Flash.
The sandhills took up the exciting
intelligence and from hill to hill, from
infantry to engineers. from soldiers to
marines, the white and red flags
flashed in eloquent half circles. Three
minutes after the troop horse took the
water Jump and the patrol had halted
it was known along the entire line OF
outposts, and had the patrols own sig
mailman unstrapped his flag from his
saddle and wigwagged for aid all the
supports and reserves were already at
his service.
Three miles beyond the city we came
to where the tracks separate and the
single one turns to the left toward
TEAR. II is here that most frequently
the patrol sees the enemy. Either
there is a Federal outpost near this
junction or else the Mexicans seen are
those from the guard where the tracks
are destroyed three miles TO the north.
We are now above .he swamps, and the
railroad track runs through pasture
land and is bordered by beautiful
groves OF cocoanut palm.
Captain Myers ends among the trees
old friends Of Cuba and the Philippines
the feathery bamboo. the palm and
the fame tree as far spreading as
a giant oak and as scarlet as a cardi-
nails robe, and many other trees beau
tiful and abnormal OF no known and
listed species which not even Clifford
Pinchot or Gouverneur Morris could
give the pedigree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Chickens Ride on Burros.

Chickens and turkeys are brought in
alive in wicker cages rising from each
flank of the donkeys in tiers, or more
frequently the chickens are hung. tied
by the feet, in punches. From beneath
this living cloak Of feathers the legs
and ears of the burro alone are visible.
We passed hundreds of these patient.
faithful little beasts loaded down with
charcoal, sugar cane, bundles Of green
grass, pineapples. bananas, lettuce and
mangoes. They slipped and fell over
railroad ties, lodging in and out among
the big troop horses that in comparison
lowered like elephants.
The farmers are encouraged by Cen
eral Funston to enter our lines. The
fresh food they bring is very welcome,
and what else they bring in their sad
dlebags no one asks. The other night
a Mexican arrived at the American
outpost with four burros, each carry
ing two new suitcases, in which he told
the sentries he had $1,O0O,OO0. The
after Colonel Van Vliet and his Off
GERS of the 4th Infantry had for four
hours counted the contents of the suit
cases it was discovered it was a fact.
The joke is now considered to be on tn,
sentries. And every time in a lonely
part of the trail we met burro carry
ing q valise we wished we were at war.
Good for Shipping.
One mile beyond the city we passed
our last outguard, and 30 strict are the
orders that, although l was in such
good company, before | could go further
/ had to produce my pass. We now
were outside, though not for some time
beyond sight, Of our outposts. We
were in the enemy's country, and a
very beautiful country 1t is. II also is
admirably adapted for an ambush or
shipping.
No one can determine what one OF
these rowing bands OF bandits may
try to pull off. Day before yesterday
the patrol saw twenty cavalrymen from
a distance of two hundred yards. Moth
ing happened. but some day band Of
these irregular horsemen may stumble
into the advance or rear guard Of the
patrol. and not knowing the rest Of the
troops are within call may fire as they
fred on Parks and on an airship. And
then all the Kings horses and all the
Kings men can't bring mediation back
again.
We rode along the top of the railroad
embankment. and from that elevation
looked down on the swamps, beautiful
with the white iris morning glories
and cattails like those at home. only
as BELTS this dollhouse climate. OF gil
gantic size. The train TO TEAR. crawl
ing by, swept us off the track and
crowded us between car wheels and the
swamp. causing one horse to decide Of
the two deaths the ono by drowning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Their Thirst Was Prodieious.

When we set out, in cuplike leaves of
the swamp lilies there was dew enough
10 battle your face. Now the sun has
drained that, and we ride through the
moist heat of a steam laundry and
each face is caked with the dry dust of
a brick kiln. The sweat runs through
il in rivulets. We have stopped talk
ing, and the only sound is Of the creak-
ing leather or the ring of steel shce
when one Of the forty horses stumbles.
Mentally we have just refused at any
price to sell the thirst We have ac-
auired, when an opening in the trees
shows us the tall tower Of the pumping
station and our journeys end.
TEAR has a freight shed, a cantina,
a dozen matched and palm tree
shacks and the waterworks. The rest
of il is entirely khaki colored tents. 1t
is an extremely pretty camp, as clean
as a Japanese garden, shaded by palms,
encircled by the river and the wooded
hills beyond waiting to be attacked.
There seems at TEAR little to occupy
the time. The enlisted men are not
given permission to visit Vera Cruz.
but seem content, as they should be.
The burro trail passes through their
camp, and before they reach Vera Cruz
the marines have had the first pick of
all the fruit, chickens and vegetables,
and they have a cantina where they
can buy soft drinks.
a civilian only can buy beer after
ride Of nine miles on a red hot railroad
track. I had looked forward to enjoy
ing his privilege, but the realization
was disappointing. Beer drunk under
the cold. hard glare of twenty marines.
each OF whom is consuming a pink fluid
that tastes like tooth wash. loses its
flavor. TEAR has another advantage
in the river, where there is a firm.
sandy bottom, and the rapids are swift
enough TO rub out all the stiffness of a
day in the trenches.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16

even if given, friends of the dictator
 think he would be safest out of the
 country.
 Huerta's resources were slowly di-
 unfinished under the pressure of the
 United States. The constitutionalists
 aided by the moral support of the American government, pushed their military campaign to within striking distance of the capital.
 The prospect of an early solution of the Mexican problem gave both the president and Bryan much gratifica ton tonight. The American forces will not be withdrawn from Vera Cruz until a stable government has been estab- lished in Mexico City and recognition has been accorded the new government. Incidentally the resignation of Hu- erta now places Europe on an equal footing with the United States with re- spect to authorities in Mexico City. i The powers of Europe had recognized Huerta, but on account of the pro- nounced attitude of the United States | the powers expected to follow the lead | of the American government before
 extending recognition to Carabajal or his successor.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
AM|TY PARTY 4

fContinued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
HUERTA STAYS
(Continued from Page one.y

Sonora state congress officially re- pudiated the provisional government before Huerta had settled himself comfortably in the presidential chair
 Zapata, revolutionary leader to the south of the capital, after negotiating a few days with the new regime, went back to his guerilla campaign Salazar, one of the highest generals in the army, denounced Huerta Car ranZa, constitutionalist leader in Chi huahua. assailed him in a bitter statement made public at San An tonic. Francisco Villa announced himself as an adherent of Madero and joined the ranks of the northern army. Pasqual Orosco of the clan of the northern revolutionaries, was the lone notable. figure among the disaffected who declared for the new government.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
FRIENDS HONOR
 AGED PIONEER

In celebration of his ninety-fifth birthday, which is today, the mem bers of Central M. E. Church, South, gathered last evening in a birthday prayer meeting, under the leadership of Rev. W. J. Sims, in honor of Rev. Thomas R. Stewart, of 323 South Second avenue, who was born away back in Virginia in 1920. For the past sixty years, Grandfather Stew art, as he is more affectionately called by the many people who love him dearly, has been a minister and member in the church of his choice. He has not lived in Arizona for all that time. but for .. the last twenty-seven years he has made his home in Phoenix.
 The old gentleman, whose mind is clear and whose memory is one of his most remarkable traits, has been blind for the past twelve years, but that does not deter him from en- toying the society of his friends. nor does it deter him from attending his church. He is regular attendant at all the services, sitting in the very front row, with every attitude of alert mentality.
 Often he is called upon to speak 1t these services, and this he does with the facility of the educated isoutherner His speech is punctu- ated always with a most amazing number of quotations from scripture. FAr l.o 1,vo :, l can quote chapter and verse with ease.
 Last evening. however, the meeting was one to touch the heart of all the old-timers. It was an old time prayer meeting, at which old time hymns were sung and "The Old : Time Religion" was the subject. In the words of the older generation of Southern Methodists a melting. . time was had and "the spirit" was very near. Many of the older mem bers of the church, however. took occasion to testify to the affection they held also for Brother Stewart. and these testimonials of regard made the tears of joy course down
 
 During his busy life, for he has always been an active man, Grand father Stewart has known many of the great men of the south, He was a man grown when the civil war was at it's height, and his acquaintance with the men of that time, and his knowledge of those events would make wonderfully interesting reading. He has lived in Tennessee, Texas and Arizona be- sides his "old Virginia but it is more than likely his heart is more for Arizona. where his later years | have been spent than for any other | section.
 He is attended constantly by his | daughter, Mrs. M. H. Williams whose devotion to her father is one | of the sweet things with which tn, l Fhoenician comes in contact in the everyday existence For years Mrs l Williams has cared for him, and ha.
 been his guide through the busy
 streets of the city and to and iron 1 church and those gatherings whicf
 he attended. His many friends hop,
 that he may be spared to round ou the full century mark in his cours,
 rpon this verdant earth.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16

those who now control the official Gestinies of this state.
 There is no republican in the United States now who is not prog ressive," he claimed.
 'I am proud of our past, confident in the present, and hopeful of the future,' he announced We must get together, come under one banner, no matter what its name may be-
 Just then Jim Shott's band struck up Hot Time in the Old Town" and many a toe that has not tapped the floor for many a long year, started keeping step. Tt has been twenty years-etc." murmured one Of those present, as the first strains swept over the roof garden and mingled with the delciously cool air
 Jack Stewart, of Mesa, was either too borceful in his way to try to spread balm on the feelings of prog .essrves, or was not expert enough
 in the craft to dissemble. For he could only be sorry that more Bull in the sublime truths that were be- lug ulSSeI1lIldteu Dy tne fepuDlcan faithful.
 Tommy Maddock showed the re- suits of his short career as a show man when he brought down the house in a most expert manne:'. You are here on a gettogether I mission" he said. q want to tell you that up in Coconino county we I are already together!"
 He didn't suggest any get together The term began to sound mouth worn. Tommy was for letting the two parties nominate their men, and l the ticket that got the highest con sideration on the nominating peti- tions, why, let the whole works get | behind it-be they republicans prog ressives o. disgruntled democrats. l If it were not for the fact it is the socialistic wing of the democratic party that is now in power, I would say the pcogressives were right to lead the opposition. I believe the
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16

Robert Morrison, of Prescott, was next called upon. Mr. Morrison was distinguished from all Maricopa county republicans only because he wore a real coat. But he was with them heart and soul In fact, so classy was this turn out of repub- licans-t:ied and true-that he had hard time persuading himself he
 was not in Prescott,
 Neither Mir Eads. MT. Morrison or
 MT. Benton Dick, who closed the
 speechmaking acquired any laurels as dove trainers. Their three speeches were most ill-timed, if the republicans wanted to placate the progressives. This is an opinion. but it is based on the emphatic assertions of the trio that ended up the amity party. None of them were for conciliation. | If there were any breach between the l republican and progressive parties, that breach would probably be widened by
 the utterances of Eads, Morrison and Dick
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16

entered French cafe which he has been in the habit of visiting several times daily for the past year or mare and took his usual place near the ent- rance.
 An immense crowd followed the ex- president to the cafe, shouting 'vivas' for him. Many shook him by the hand, while others embraced and several kissed him on the cheek.
 The stern old soldier was overcome and tears filled his eyes. He raised his glass and said:
 This will be my last toast in my favorite resort, and drink to the new president of Mexico"
 "The national congress must know that the republic, through its gov ernment, has labored in entire good faith with the fullest energy, having succeeded in doing away with the party which in the United States calls itself democratic and in having | shown how the right should be de- fcnded.
 1 ITO be more explicit, I will say that the action of this government of the republic during it's short life has dealt death blows to unjust | power. Later on, strong workers will come using implements that un- doubtedly will end that power which 1 has done so much harm, and con- mitted so many outrages on this continent
 "In conclusion I will Say I abandon 1 the presidency of the republic, car 1 rying with me the highest sum of | human wealth, for I declare that I
 have arraigned at the bar of uni versal conscience the honor of a puritan, whom I, as gentleman. challenge to wrest from me that pos
 session. .s l May God bless you and me-" The galleries of the chamber of
 deputies. were packed before the be- ginning of the session this afternoon.
 Intense excitement characterized the | gathering and at the close of the
 reading of Huerta's resignation the deputies and spectators broke into
 loud and continued applause.
 After the acceptance of Huerta's | Si6ieltioH, COlllIIllSSlOH was ap- pointed by the president of the
 chamber to escort Senor Carbaial to
 the floor of the house Very soon
 Carbajal. appeared in front of the
 chamber, passing through the files of
 soldiers. He entered and as he 1 walked to the platform the deputies
 stood. Speaker Manul Mercado then l administered the oath.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16

conservatives Chats the republicans) will stand a better show of com batting the radical administration. And the administration is going to be renominated.'
 Hayes came next.
 T don't understand the call. If by get together, you mean getting the republicans together, this meet ing deserves compliments.
 The speaker paused long enough to get the gallery to cheer, then he hurled his cold water.
 But if you meant get together with the p-ogressives-"
 And a shake of the head finished the sentence more eloquently than could words.
 Under the head of being practical, Mir Hayes said that if the progress ives were to invite the republicans to fight under the progressive ban ner, the G. O. P. would feel in- suited. So why harp on "republi can fight?" But the really brilliant idea, he averced, was for non par tisanship, and a fight for offices only that principles might be upheld i Judge Sloan then made his talk on getting together. He didn't abandon the phrase just because ii ] had become jarring to the ear. Good old phrase!
 i Yes, he would gather together with ! the progressives, even though he were. ten times as staunchly republi- can. But
 l Former State Senator Eads of Mis- i souri was not for any such. Lei each party fight it out. Let there be a test of strength. He would wei. ! oo,,a tho fiobf
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
LEADE RS FAIL ID AGREE
(Continued from Page One)

grown monopolies but that general prohibition against unfair competi- tion" was needed to provide law to strike at the creation of monopolies.
 He explained that the power would remain with the department of justice 10 dissolve trusts under the Sherman anti trust law, but that in addition the federal trade committee would be given the power of policing trade with view to making the big fellows let little fellows live"
 Borah opposed the trade commission bill as a final step to solve the trust problem by seeking to regulate monop- olies. He declared that as soon as the supreme court entered a decree in the tobacco trust case, a decree pronounced by him as one of the severest ever entered in the world, propaganda was
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
HUERTA ENROUTE
 TO PUERTO MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, July 15. - Huerta and Banquet left the capital tonight. They boarded a train on the Mexican Railway few miles beyond the city. It is thought they are going to Puerto Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
Aboard Special Train

VERA CRUZ, July 15.-A spe- cial train with members of the families of Huerta and Banquet is proceeding to Puerto Mexico. Advices received here report that they passed Cordoba at two o'clock. taking the Vera Cruz Isthmus railway.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16

terest and not that of the republic. And as I need to refute this allegation with facts, I tender my formal resignation from the presi- dency of the republic.
 The new executive again passed through double files of troops. as he proceeded to the National Palace. The military band played the national hymn while the troops presented arms and rendered presidential honors.
 Two deputies spoke vigorously against the acceptance of Huerta's s resignation, one of them calling it "a weak submission to the United States"
 Two other deputies spoke in favor of the acceptance, declaring it was the only way to save the country and end fratricidal strife.
 Several generals and ministers of communication, public instruction and interior in the Huerta cabinet, Arturo AlvaradeJo, Garcia NaranjO, Ignac1o Alcocer. respectively as well as other high officials of the former adminis- tration. left the capital today.
 A special committee composed of Jesus Urueta, Enrique Bordes Mangel and Jose Inez Novelo, former members of the chamber Of deputies, left tonight to arrange with constitutionalist lead CTS for peaceful entry into the capital. It is reported that Huerta is prepar- ing to leave for Europe. The members of his family passed through Cordoba this afternoon on their way to Puerto Mexico.
 The streets of the capital were crowded until late hour tonight. but no disturbance has been reported. Shortly after o'clock tonight Huer- ta. accompanied by a few friends
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16

started to get the regulation of mon opolies and thus avoid the effect of the Sherman law
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
Free Books
 ON THE Liquor Habit

Neal publications tell you what you need to know Methods of treat nent described Why will power .ails-home treatment plan. Write or free copies; sent in plain wrap Ger Neal Institute, II St. and Gull Ter Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 1733.
 Neal Institutes in 60 Principal Cities.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
HUERTA. RESIGNS

(Continued from Page One)