davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
PART ST. LOUIS IN
PERIL OF FLAMES
Firemen Fear for Hours That
Lumber Yard Blaze Will Ex-
plode Ammonia Tanks.

st. Louis. Mo, May 21.-Fire at the
night resulted in property damage es-
timated at s15O,OOO and serious injury
to several firemen and spectators, de-
layed railroad traffic several hours,
and for a time threatened to cause
the explosion of 375,000 gallons of am
monia-enough, firemen said, to blow
the entire northern section of the city
into the Mississippi river.
The fire, which began at sundown,
was burning strongly at midnight, but
fire chiefs announced there was no
longer danger of its spreading. The
lumber yards destroyed were located
at $500 North Broadway, in the midst
of extensive railroad terminals. Sew
eral strings of box cars loaded with
freight were consumed.
The flames spread to the Mckinley
bridge, which spans the Mississippi
river, and delayed seven passenger
trains while firemen poured dozen
streams of water on the bridge to pre-
vent the spreading of rails.
An from wall which separated fifteen
25. 900 gallon tanks of ammonia belong
ing to the National Ammonia company
Fl ON the lumber yards was red hot for
soyerai hours. Fifteen streams OF
water. however, prevented the explo-
sion which firemen feared.
Fully ten thousand persons watched
the fremen's battle with the flames
almost until midnight. Fire Captain |
Joseph O'Brien fell from a box car and
suffered a broken leg and internal IN
uries. A small boy watching the |
lames fell from the Mckinley bridge
md suffered serious injury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
SUFFRACETS FAIL
TO REACH GEORGE
Fifteen Hundred Police Break
Up Column of Militant
Raiders Near Palace.

London, Eng, May 21-Police today
broke up a large column of militant
suffraget raiders marching on Buck.
ingham palace for the purpose of hand
ing a petition to King George. When
the women reached the top of Consti-
tutionaI hill, leading to the palace, the
police dispersed them and arrested
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst and several
other leaders.
Fifteen hundred police formed a
complete ring around st. James park
and grounds of Buckingham palace
early this morning. The women had
threatened to scale the high walls of
the gardens. Mrs. Pankhurst had. an
nounced she would lead great pro-
cession to the royal residence.
The skirmish between the police and
suffragets outside Green park was very
lively. Women armed with sticks
fought patrolmen with vigor. The am
bulance corps was very busy attend
ing a number of injured women, re-
moving on stretchers several who had
tainted. The police also suffered some
casualties. King George watched the
earlier movements for his protec-
tion from a window in the palace.
There were 40 arrests, including Mrs.
Pankhurst and her daughter Sylvia.
London, Eng, May 21.-The sitting
of the house of commons was suspend
ed until tmorrow in consequence of
persistent disorderliness of the oppo-
sition members, who succeeded in
forcing an adjournment. Premier As
Quith and his colleagues of the cabinet
were fiercely assailed with abusive ep-
ithets by the opposition. The scene
bitter speeches by Bonar Law
and other unionists denouncing AS
quith for his refusal to acquaint the
house with the terms of the amending
bill to Irish home rule bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
MELLEN IN FAVOR
OF RAIL COMBINE
But Believes 1t Should Be Un-
der Control and Regulation
of the Government.

Washington, d. c., March 21.-For-
mer President Mellen told the COM
merce commission today that he fav-
ored a railroad monopoly, controlled
and regulated by the government, and
that such monopoly would be benefi-
cial to the public. Asked why he ia
w9fed consolidation of trolleys with
the New Haven, he said: Because it
would result in better service, lower
rates and greater satisfaction to the
public. l believe the public would be
better served by monopoly than any
other way. l think, however. the mo-
nopoly should be controlled by the gov
ernment."
Mellen said he did not have a dol
lars interest in the New Haven rail-
road.
'If Morgan had not died how far
would you have gone in this dream of
consultations"
ITO heaven, l suppose"
What would the meetings of the
directors of the New Haven been like
without Morgan?"
About as tame as lot of cows with
out a bull"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
LINDSEY IN TALK
With PRESIDENT
Wants Government to Close
Colorado Mines and Compel
Operators to Arbitrate.

Washington, d. c.. May 21.-Presi-
dent Wilson today granted an audi
ence TO Judge Ben Lindsey Of Denver,
and delegation Of women and chill
dren from the strike districts of Colo
rzao. Lindsey explained that Colorado
really has civil war and expressed the
opinion that the federal government
should close the mines in the strike
districts and compel the operators TO
srbitrate- Lindsey will seek an audi
ence with young Rockefeller.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
HILTON DEFEATED
IN ENGLISH PLAY
Present Title Holder Eliminated
in Fourth Round at Sand
wich Course.

Sandwich, England, May 21.-Har-
old H. Hilton, present title holder. was
put out of the contest for the British
amateur golf championship today by
Edward Blackwell of st. Andrews,
Scotland, who beat him two up, one to
play, in the fourth round.
Charles w. Evans of Chicago and
Harold Weber of Toledo, last of the
American contestants. were eliminat-
ed. Evans was defeated four up, two
to play by McFarlane. Scottish golf
er. Weber was beaten by Captain
Hutchinson of st. Andrews, six up,
four to play.
Neither Evans nor Weber looked like
winner at any period in toda.>s
matches. The fall of Hilton added Inn
mensely TO Blackwell's reputation.
Tubbs, who yesterday defeated
Francis Ouimet. was beaten today by
Ellis of the Royal and Ancient club
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
Inquirer Shot BY Boy.

Kansas City. No, May 21.-Emmet
Stephenson heard pistol shot yester-
day while walking along a street Peer
Ing between two buildings, he saw a
boy.
Where did that shot come from?"
Stephenson asked.
For answer the boy, Stephenson
says. shot him three times. Death
may follow The boy when arrested
said he was George Louis Johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
HEARING CLOSING
BECKER APPEALS
Case Of Accused Former Police
Lieutenant in Hands of the
Jury Tomorrow.

New York. May 21-The defense in
tne trial OF Charles Becker for the
murder Of Herman Rosenthal
rested shortly after IL this morning.
The prosecution called one witness
N rebuttal. then rested. Court ad-
Eurned until 2, when the defense Will
sum up.
At O'Clock District Attorney Whit
man will make the closing address and
conclude about II. Court will be ad-
!oornde until 1920 tomorrow, when
justice SeabuTy will deliver the charge
lhis will occupy about an hour and
the Jury will retire. =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
BROKER To SERVE
ATERM IN PRISON
Massachusetts Supreme Court
Upholds Sentence Imposed
on Stephen B. Dow.

Boston, Mass. May 2f.-Stephen b.
Dow, a member of the stock exchange.
must serve a prison sentence of eight
TO twelve years, the supreme court has
decided. The brokerage firm of Ste
phen b. Dow company. OF which Dow
was head failed in December. 1912.
Subsequently Dow was convicted of
conversion of 100000 from the Algo-
nah, Indiana, and Franklin Mining
companies, OF which he was president
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
Dedicate Culver Gate.

Culver. Ind. May 21.-Four thou
sand Longsport citizens came here
yesterday % dedicate the memorial
gateway which they have erected at
culver Military academy in recogni-
tiou of the rescue work of Culver ca
diets in the floods OF March, 1913. Fol
lowing the dedicatory services the ca
diets reproduced on Lake Maxinkuckee
the rescue of a boatload OF persons
through the roof OF a submerged house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
Incubator Starts Fire.

Harinette, Wis, May 21.-The vii
Iaee of Nadeau. Menominee county.
was more than half destroyed by fire
that originated in the chicken incu-
bator at the Exchange hotel yesterday.
Two hotels, the postoffice and several
residents were destroyed Guests OF
the hotels fed in their night clothes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
Message Received at Nj
agara Falls From Cap
itaI Misinterpreted.
MEANING is REVERSED
Impression Prevails, Neverthe.
less, Dictator Has Given
Delegates Full Power.

Niagara Falls, Ont, May 21.-The
South American mediators in an in
formal conference today with represen-
tatives of Huerta sought to learn in
general way the viewpoint of the Mexi-
can representatives on various tenta-
tive plans for the solution of the Mexi-
| can problem.
The mediators pursued the same
course with the Mexican delegates to-
day as they did with the American
commissioners last night. No formal
expression of views was required, but
the mediators suggested hypothetical
steps looking to settlement of the i'm
broglio, and learned the thoughts of
the delegates.
One of the principals to the confer
ence expressed the opinion that it
would be several days before definite
comprehensive plan could be sub
mitted for formal consideration to
either side.
Huerta Not to Quit.
Much interest was displayed here
in an explanation circulated respect
ing an erroneous dispatch yesterday
saying Huerta would retire. AS re-
ceived the dispatch said: "Huerta
gave out statement saying he had
authorized his peace delegates to Of
fer his resignation, if necessary, to
arrange peace" Correspondents of
the Associated Press in Mexico City
were Immediately cabled to send
Huerta's statement, which disclosed,
after several hours, that the word
denying had been received SayfnIg.'..
and the sense of the dispatch reversed
by this error. As filed the dispatch
was a denial by Huerta that he had
his delegates to agree to
his retirement
White House In Touch.
Washington, D. c., May 21.-Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan were
in direct communication early today
with the Mexican mediation negotia-
tions at Niagara Falls. A special tele-
graph wire connecting the White =
house with the headquarters of the
American peace commissioners was
working and several messages were
said to have been exchanged between
the president and Commissioners La
mar and Lehman.
Things at the mediation conference
Are progressing smoothly" Bryan de-
,lared, as he left the executive Office
n great haste. The secretary was
smiling as he rushed by waiting news
paper men across the street to his Of
ice.
Claim Delegates Are Unrestricted.
Unofficial but reliable information
vas reiterated in official quarters that
iuerta had placed himself unreserved-
y in the hands of the three commits
iioners at Niagara Falls. 1t positive
y was declared that the Mexican COM
nissioners' authority included the
light to effect Huerta's effacement as
condition of final settlement.
More details of the conflict between
he Mexican federals and the constitu-
ionalists at ParCGon several days ago,
which eliminated wholesale execution
# federal officers, were received in
'ficial dispatches to constitutionalist
headquarters here. Carranza's agents.
lowever. received no confirmation of
eports that Villa has deferred the
ampaign against Saltillo until the rail-
Dad from Paredon has ben rebuilt.
Bryan and other state department Off
ials would make no comment on the
aftermath of the battle at
'aredon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
Garrison of $1,000 Un-
der Mas Said to be in
Retreat From City.
MUNITIONS ARE LEFT
Huerta Lines Between MazatIan
and GuadaIajura Are Now
Being Destroyed.

Juarez. Mex. May 21.-A telegram
from Constitutionalist General An
ee,es says Salti-lo was evacuated last
night BY the federals.
saltillo garrison was said to num-
her 1900 under General Joaquin
Mas. II the report of evacuation is
true it is probable a large quantity of
munitions Of war will fall into the
hands Of the constitutiona!ists.
San Diego. Cal, May PA wireless
from the battleship California says an
army of 5000 constitutionalists having
occupied Tepic with a loss of 400 killed
and an unknown number of casualties
among the federals. has begun an ad-
vsce on Guadalajara. and is destroy
ing the Huerta lines of communica-
ton between Mazatlan and Guadala-
jara.
Indians in War Paint.
The capture OF Tepic was accom-
p,ished after a bloody struggle. The
federal losses are uncertain, but it is
known 200 were taken prisoners. MAJ
talan is in a state of panic. The con-
stitrtionalists. in whose ranks are 400
Indians in war paint. are closing in on
the city. II is feared the white leaders
Will be unable to curb the Indians in,
the event Of the city's fall. 1t is gen
orally believed the federals will not
evacuate without first wrecking the
civ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till p. M. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and vicinity

Probable thundershowers this after
noon or tonight; colder tonight
Friday cloudy and cooler; moderate
southwest to northwest winds.
Temperature at a. m, 65. Highest
yesterday 81. Lowest last night 63.
Wind velocity. s miles per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity this morning SIS,
last night "a.
River stage 10, fall of . of a foot.
i'm. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
Forest Fire Dancer Passed.

Marquette, Mich, May 21.-Further
danger for forest fires in the upper
peninsula of Michigan has been elm
mated by heavy rains the past So
hours, practically all over the dis
trict. The losses. except in few in
stances, are small, il is reported.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
Courtesy Wins $50. 600.

PittsfieId, Mass, May 21.-Because
he was always pleasant and prompt
in his service to her as bellboy in a
Great harrington inn, Mrs. George d.
Farrar, late of New York, in her will
bequeathed $4,000 to Timothy Con-
nelly, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Con-
nelly of Bridge street, Great Barring
fOu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
vaterIand, Helpless in
Tide, Drifts Down the
Hudson River.
BREAKS FROM THE TUGS
Fifty of the Smaller Craft Re-
quired to Get the Steamer
Righted for Docking.

New York, May 21.-The giant new
liner Vaterland of the Harburg-
American line. the biggest in the serv-
ice, which arrived early today, on her
maiden voyage from Hamburg, broke
away from tugs conveying her to dock
and tegan drifting down the Hudson
carried by the tide.
At times she swung broadside across
the river. In the grip of strong ebb
tide the big liner was helpless. She
was carried steadily down stream to
the battery. She is $50 feet in
length, 100 feet beam, has tonnage of
$4,000, carries one commodore, four
captains and crew of 1 1,234.
When the Vaterland headed in for
the pier more than fifty tugs had her
in charge. AS the bow neared the pier
a strong ebb tide caught the vessel at
the stern and began swinging her
around. heading her straight for
wooden pier nearby.
Finally Under Control.
There was a shouting of orders, the
big whistle on the liner doomed and
the hawsers on the tugs were let go.
The vessel began to back under her
own power and was soon out in the
stream again. almost directly in the
path of the Lackawanna ferry boats.
The tugs began to maneuver about, but
the liner slowly drifted southwark
After she had drifted more than a mile
the tugs succeeded in getting her in
tow again and she was headed up
stream under control.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
Death Calls Farley.

New York, May 21-The Bowery
lost one of it's "old-timers" yesterday.
Pat Farley, one of the last two men,
bers of the doodle board of alder
men of 1884, died in the rooms that
had been his home for 20 years, over
his saloon at the Bowery and Grand
street He was noted for never allow
ing a woman to enter his place. so that
it always was free from suspicion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
Heat Claims Victim.

Joliet, Ill. May 21.-The first heat
victim of the year was recorded in
VIII county yesterday, when William
Wiechem, SO years old, employed on a
farm near Beecher, dropped dead while
plowing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mercury. Mars, We.
nus. Saturn. Morning star: Jupiter.
The position of the Lesser Bear with
PolarisJ, and its relation to the body
OF Draco northwest OF zenith) recalls
the belief of the nncients that the Les
ser Benr is a wing OF the Dragon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
Jury Bare Capital Punlshment.

Grooming. convicted yesterday at San
Luis Obispo, Cal, of the murder of
Charles Quinn. was sentenced to life
Imprisonment. the jury requesting that
capital punishment be not inflicted.
Both men formerly lived In Marshall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
Top to bottom: Luis Figuero. Aug
ustin Rodriguez and Emilio Ra-
basa

Here are snapshots of the three
Mexican delegates at the Niagara
Falls peace conference. The chairman
of the delegation is Emilio Rabasa.
The eldest OF the trio is Augustin Ro-
driquez, eighty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
Harvard Buys Mormon Books.

Cambridge. Mass, May 21.-The E.
H. Pierce library Of 1900 books and
periodicals. on Mormonism and Utah,
one Of the most complete in the coun-
NY, has been purchased by Harvard
university.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
President at Dedication.

Washington, d. c.. May 21.-Presi-
dent Wilson will speak at Arlington
National cemetery July 4. when mon
ument to the confederate dead will be
dedicated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
Horse Injuries Woman; Kills Girl.

springdale, Ark, May 21.-A horse
mat year ago ran away and injured
Aur1el Sanders mother so that she
mas since been confined to her bed, ran
away again today and caused the
Death OF Muriel, 15 years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
Treaty Wars on Evils.

Washington, May 21.-The senate
ratified yesterday treaty to which Il
foreign governments are signatories.
This provides for the repression of the
circulation of offensive literature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
Roo. urqes Tolls Bill Passage.

Washington, d. C.. May 2l.-Senator
Root today urged the senate to pass
the pending bill to repeal the tolls ex-
emption clause OF the Panama canal
act
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21

Springfield. Ill. May 21.-In a proc
lamation issued yesterday, Governor
Dunno desisnates Monday. June Is. as
flag day.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-01
gerurt,iInndl Sss Grnu Sb.ites ,ur sure.

Sn eiuan Bulletin bs 3eufus6ureaus bdbt Is: Die e~dufstru, nit
Der Die Gdrmer ben 9eft Uetidn, lit ibr %Dobrfdenit cine Der Saupt
nrfaden fHr Die abrobme Der gropertat in Der 2onoDirf6af, unb EN-
StnOernis fir Die geferlng."
Die Gorte yfbr ~Dnbritemid' IN Der dnsefubren s4mbgs6ung 5eisen,
bob ben Serrpn m 3eufusbureuu crit gu aOaunern" anfangt. mos cine
rnberenbare Bnbrbet 1T, bic lr ieoen gennIer geobottr ldueit Of.
ienfunoig gu 8oge Iegt. Sn tursen rrO man bon 6iekr neuer nifen.
itofIihen entoeduns %DopridenIid i6r OeI 1oren. limb oarIci Som.
mniioneu Derbeu slpHft- . Seueguneen fur ben 5orrer erDdeen, uni
hn ieBhofer 5u MAIDEN.
Gs sbt rHter uniereu ~8erbdnuieu Elm gatteI, un6 MIR Gins, Inn
6os gu errebaen. 1no has lit Die groubnis, carmen in nit ,u eroben
nmfong, 10 oob feline 2otifunOien barous uerbeu fonneu. tetomentariid
gum unOerfdlfIden 5aniIuenbers 5u MAIDEN.
9os miro bic gtlege Der 5arm forberu, sur ~auftibrung gutter ge.
bonoe erntti9en, uno 3u oouerbofen 8erbeferrngcn uno auIagen. Gem
berienige, Der e5 tut, weiB, fam oofir ioreen, OoB es idncu Radtom.
men 5usute fommen uuB. aeet lit Der 8ol fir ben auaenbId Die Reae[.
Ter flldtse g6otbebelt. Borum ioa man ft miben FIR onoep, Die man
aidt feunt, ub Die bns Gng errol tnnfen Derben, Inn es eseniaQs
blo nte6er 5u pertoufen2
Srunbbefs lit bel uns hurd bic eesse ba8u berurteIt Sor6es.
mare 8u lem. 3arrn Iugt Or 5ebsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-01

Sn Terfc prb feline Rcaierima onefrnrt iperoeH. bic fh nhHt b,
pfihbt. Die Reonsnfroae gu Idn. bic 2aifnHoieu sn ~saidasea nnO Fs
Der beHtloleu ganobebolferuna gle1nehh w MAIDEN. Die abnaHfroicn
IN Gofbinqou miro nida eMr ans gerd gus TIRE Erlppm ~surhdrufn.
bis fe beten ndf f6er uuS in Der Regeruna TeEuos 10 Derirern 1T.
oaB fe Der austibuna aeniB III. Gee getretuHs n5rO fnouener
Rahu Ien. CUR abI6iuus bs @rObsrpHobefteS pirS Terifo gober
SuHmen beolrfn. 3as omsriEoniite aaptoI ptro beret lem. fe su
Iheiern, Iobal6 Die Administration 61e Aneben oltorrter m6 eornnhert
2anter giteiuneen, sethastr 9der, uls ben Spoten bonn 9ldt.
tern, reIhe Der aontnHroion unisres gr1fbTten noHfeben imo ibr
NIT eer 6euan. pom gldtcrn. Die dnf Sdrtt uro Srtt bic IeritoRo.
Ihf 6s graSeuten as ben Snbegrtf aer @esbet seprehn bobet.
90 fcnnen mir ornetmeu, 6B baS arpefIbrte unaddhr Der @obrbet
etipritt. Ron broltt fh oesbaIb nod niht iberSengt ~ boIteH, bb
omd Die gebduphlue. oideS Qroararrm babe Der graibent tets aIs Ritt.
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oireten Dienie Der g2ourpe Gotrir. unh Der genornunhuns Der rdrf.
fen IatenH6en Repu5If besdts Ses aonaIs.
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bi6 Sr ronrHten Grncder fr nrierer graf6euhn IN auiprnf psnou.
men miro, Die Sons bersIos T1aHeH iur hlr8e 3it 81 @uutObeftern
natien. bis oaieu SletneuuObeFteru blrd Sppotbefcnnutsr ibr geit
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repnbHfn oOniners, mufe utboreu.
l6 bic JoIge einer gerdo. BoHtt - nod BEN, mas ore gIdtter
%oerfanOn, oencn Ode 4oHtt acant. Die 5olae irirer gerifO.g oltR
ion lem, bo5 TRsrho nod ben geiebIen BON Bobtnston bura uuerfaui.
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