davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Sir E. Grey's Readiness to
Further the Proposals
Causes Qualification.
HUERTA'S ATTITUDE
STILL DISQUlETlNG
Opinion Expressed That He May
Not After All Decide 10 Re
verse His Policy.
IRv Cshle 20 The Tribune J

London. April 9.-Admiral FLETCHER
seizure OF the property Of the British
owned Terminal Company caused but
little excitement here. Representatives Of
the company in London take very calm
view Of the incident. recognizing that Ad-
miraI F1e;cher's action was justified I'M
der martial law.
SIR Edward Grey made an important
statement IN the House OF Commons
Yesterday regarding Mexico. Replying TO
questions, Sir Edward described IN de-
tail the work Of the six British warshlps
now in Mexican waters conveying or es-
corting British and other n-MeXican
refugees, who have been 1ockins TO Vera
Cruz, Tampco and other Mexican ports
from the interior, 10 Galveston and else
where. lie concluded textually as fol-
lows:
THE trouble IN Mexico IS one Of grave
concern to the British government on ac-
count OF the large British commercial In
terests involved, and VIC. OF course, are
ready to encourage and further in any
way we can any proposals Tor mediation
which will have the effect Of bringing the
trouble TO an end"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
DECIDE not TO
LEAVE MEXICO CITY
Return of Quiet Leads
Americans to Cancel
Passages.
rBy cable to The Tribune.l

Mexico City. April 2S.-This city is
now so quiet that some Of the Aner1-
cans who had booked passage OIL to-
nights train for Coatzacoalcos can
celled their tickets All the Americans
left here are being treated with scrup-
ulous consideration by the Mexican au-
thorities and people.
Among the Americans who nave de-
termined 10 stay. whatever happens, are
General Agramonte, +. r. Guernsey,
retired newspaperman. and FANNY
Charles T.. Cummings, superintendent
Of the cable company, and family; Fred
Steibuch. druggist; \. i. and Frank
MohIer, automobile dealers. and Dr. w.
II. Keller a dentist.
The train left at $50 o'clock in two
sections with an armed escort OF one
hundred men, provided by the Mexican
government. On board each section
were three representatives of the Bit
ish Legation and all British subjects.
/ The trip to Coatzacoalcos will be a
matter Of forty eight hours or more
The Rev. DR.. ]. W. Butler, presiding
elder Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. left on the train. as he had
received orders from his church au-
thoritics TO establish his headquarters
temporarily in Vera Cruz.
a message from General Eduardo NJ
Cauz. Governor of the State OF Vera
Cruz, 20 the federal War Department
received tonight declares that seVerdI
Of the United States bluejackets and
marines who were landed at Vera cruz
have been stricken with sunstroke, and
that smallpox has already broken oit
among them. The message states thai
many men had to be taken back tC
their ships to-day because they were
too i'll to remain any longer on land.
The authorities were quick TO put il
in circulation as news that would b'
highly acceptable to the populacc.
The people gathered at the street
corners discussing it. Many were
heard TO say that this would speedily
cause the withdrawal of the whole OF
the American forces. outbreaks q
fever among the men investing Vera
Cruz seem TO have been expected here
but Indignation was expressed about
the disease OF smallpox, the Mexican:
asserting that the sailors brought il
with them and would infect the town.
This is the kind Of news which is be-
ing supplied 10 the Mexican population
here to divert their minds. II IS conf
IDENTIFY believed ;hat an epidemic OF
smallpox among the American sailors
would quickly exterminate them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
FOLLOW FLETCHER IN
POLICY, FUNSTON TOLD
General Asked to Cooperate
with Rear Admiral at
Vera Cruz.
l.o,n Nc 1tLhune Rurean.

Washington. April Shear Admiral
Fletcher is to continue in charge OF tie
entire situation at Vera Cruz, although
technically the land forces will be under
the command of General Funston. This
fact was made known TO General Funston
to-day. when orders were sent to him by
the War Department telling him TO keep
IN close touch and consultation with
Fletcher.
The orders issued 70 General Funston
are couched in delicate language. but ne
will not have much difficulty in under
standing from them that President VII
son wants Rear Admiral Fletcher's judg-
ment TO prevail because Of his confidence
In II and because of the Rear Admiral 5
long acquaintance with tho situation
there. General Funston found these or
ders awaiting him at Vera Cruz:
Acting in compliance with instructions
received from the President. the Secre-
tary Of War directs ,hat on your arrival
at Vera Cruz with your command YOU re-
lieve the navy of its duties ashore incl
dent 10 the occupation and control OF
Vera Cruz and its envirOns.
The Secretary of War is explicitly re-
questod by tho President 10 say TO you
that the President entirely approves in
every respect OF the course which Ad-
miral Fletcher has pursued in the occu-
patton control and management Of the
city Of Vera Cruz since his landing. that
he has the greatest confidence in Admiral
Flctchers Judgment has learned to de-
IA,
situation there for guidance and desires
that you keep in close touch and consul
taton with the admiral and seek TO con-
tlnue In intimate harmony with him the
policy hc has Initiated there. except so
far as changes OF circumstances may de-
inand n different course.
Orders arc to be issued by tho Prcsi
dent through the Navy Department de
taching the marine corps contingent a.
Vera Cruz for service with the army. the
effect OF which orders will be 10 place
| the marine corps contingent so detached
under your command
Rear Admiral Fletcher outranks Cen
eral Funston. but this had nothing TO do
with the Presidents desire that he should
remain I'm control
\ telegram from General Funston said
/ that the troops Of his brigade were un-
/ loading. and arrangements were being
made for quartering them. Tho transfer
OF authority from the navy to the army
will take place on April 80. General
Funston saws that Rear Admiral Fletcher
has devised an excellent form Of civil
government and tina. he has requested
I Fletcher 20 put it into force. Tho city il
under military government. aud all the
necessary functions of government are
being performed.
Admiral Badger agreed entirely will
Admiral Mayo and the department i'm
dorscd the action. Results have justified
! the action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
VILLA STOPS REBEL
ANTAGONIST TO U. B.
Continued from page

mand. II is known that he VIII NV 80.
from chihuahua pleased with tue ,,,n,
come of the conference. When vans
was put I'm command OF the -epei 80 -.
in chihuahua he succeeded herre,
villa at that time had only few u. ne, 90
his army having deserted MN ~ eco
with orozco. Herrera had about V, ~.
cavalry. Herrera submitted 70 so
change. but he never has been sa''s I've.
and he has been jealous OF VIVA n,
the rebel leader began achieVihs 'a I'D
Back Of the revolt which was s.a ,,.,.
against villa was the jealousy OF a .s.,
rera. and rebels frankly adiii' "a,
there Is no assurance that VITA
control the cavalry leader "a.
Semi officially II Is ahhou'. hi
night that all again is serene !" ' s.,
ranks. but unomcially il is sta'eu ' 80.
the breaking of tho storm on's "a
been postponed by Villas de'e'" 'r,,.
stand at the conference In Ch''"'
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
C.E.Crane Resigns from Lehigh

e. Il. Crane. general Eastern freight
agent OF the Lehigh VALLEY Railroad, has
resigned 70 enter the Advertising business.
His position has been abolished, and the
duties formerly performed b. him have
been invested I'm tho newly created posi-
ton Of city freight agent
For this place j. =. Mccres. division
freight agent, located at Ithaca. n. Y,
has been named. and on May ]. when Mr..
Cranes resignation becomes effective. Mr..
McCrca viii take charge Of The Lehigh
valley Offices at z,5 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
u. S. THANKS GERMANY
Recall of Ship Laden with Arms
Wins Words of Praise.

Washington, April 2:-The thanks OF
the American government TO Germany
for It's friendly action In recalling the
steamer Ypiranga with war munitions
I'm its cargo from Vera Cruz and for the
energetic assistance given by the COM
mander and crew OF the cruiser Dresden
in rescuing American refugees ut Tam
plco has been informally conveyed 10
Germany through Secretary Bryan.
The Secretary assured Ambassador Won
Bernstorfr that formal note OF apprecia-
ton and thanks would follow. These
assurances Of gratitude have been for
warded by Ambassador Won Bernstorn
by cable TO his government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

ceivable that settlement might be ar
rfTed at Huerta could well AFFORD 10
pocket his dignity and burn the requisite
amount Of gunpowder in honor OF the
stars and Stripes specified in President
Wilson's ultimatum, but would this now
satisfy the President? We can only con-
ceive it possible on tho hypothesis that he
desires 10 climb down from the general
principles Of his Mexican policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
You're Getting Nearer Those s7Isn
in the Ben Franklin Quiz.

Not long before the Quiz will como .,
a close, Not many days before tho lis,
OF winners will be printed. and youu h.
anxiously and hopefully looking FOR voyr
award. VIII il be there?
You must win that $1,000 now. Vivian
the Quiz is over IL will be too late IL.
the present hour in making sure O, {,
Making sure OF your award is mstts-
OF using the Record Book. Whve Jns,
count up all the possible answers vo,,'ys
figured out for the photographs. Ouit.
few. aren't there And the safe W..
OF proceeding requires that YOU subnj,
al OF them. IL would be the rsntes,
folly 10 haphazardly fix on several soln'
lions and throw the rest away.
The Record Book permits YOU "a suh
NIT all OF these extra answers wi,hor,
any additional cost. So there's notbino
10 deter YOU from taking this means .,
insuring that $1,000 first award. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

sr qualities in Jim than had appeared
before. fe''eu
That was the beginning. Jim o,,os,
established himself as a regular c.nSo
In fact. matters are becoming me-.
serious each day. Jim is said 10 hsre
blushed the other day when he nassas
q display OF rings in n jewelry storN
The only stumbling block seems 70 ~
the inadequacy OF his salary. P,',
Josephine Is clever waiter. DD'
However by the way the two a..
taking hold OF the Quiz We can see orr
OF those cash awards going their way:
and then the band will play, "Hs,s,
Comes the Bride"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

There is long complaint by Lee
Shubert. the theatrical manager and
producer IN our next issue. a protest
against the popular accusation OF
"commercialism" leveIIed at those who
furnish tho public's supply Of stage
entertainment. This will be road with
much interest: for il is apparently a
cry from the depths Of Mr.. Shubert's
BEING, who believes that his class has
been grossly misiudged. A great part
Of tho article is taken UP with an an
alysis Of actors and actresses. who. he
says, though OF course necessary, are
a thorn ~ tho managerial side. Tho
title Of the article 10 art and tho Box
OHinaU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Hear Son Was Hurt in Mexico

Nh. aud MIS-. Louis Bcrnsten. or 10
Chester st. East New York, received
word from the War Department yostcr-
DAY that their son. Arthur. seaman on
tho /. \ : Chester. waH shot In the
right forearm ia the nghtins AZ Vera
cruz. lie entered the navy on August
-. 1912 lie attended Commercial High
School and Public School 81, Brownsville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Government Buys 995 Horses

St Louis. April 9s.-The War Depart
ment has accepted the bid OF an East
ST Louis commission firm 10 furnish 9s,
horses for cavalry and artillery at from
$751; 10 si65 a head. Bids FOR 80 mules
al 500 10 $50 were rejected as too high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
YOU CAN GET $1,000
IF You Act at Once-This WAY

The way 70 those 1850 dollars 4,
still open. You can start to-day with
10 trouble and minimum expense. Here
is all II Will cost you to enter. TO play.
TO win. You can't spend anything. be-
NOnI this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
More than Mediation.

Commenting on Sir Edward Grey's
statement. The STANDARD" says:
This means something more than a
resort to mediation and IS welcomed I'm
this country. No proper opportunity viii
be missed Of promoting a settlement IL
this can be expedited by friendly and
sympathetic counsel
Tho Standard" notes with satisfaction
that the offcr Of mediation by Argentina.
Brazil and Chill was entirely free from
any stipulation or promise. and remarks
cor course. It will now be necessary 10
formulate basis for discussion which
will naturally include tho demands and
pretensons put forward on both sides, but
with tho principle OF mediation agreed to
there is no need TO fear insurmountable
obstacles 10 a peaceful settlement from
the very beginning
I'm the view OF The Daily Graphic" tho
situation In Mexico IS not rendered APP
preciably clearer by Hucrts's acceptance
Ia principle or the proposed mediation.
I'VE might perhaps bc roassurod.' 1t says.
"if we knew something more OF tho scope
Of tho mediation Ia bc undertaken Con
hncd 10 the Tampico incident 1t Is con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
THE RECORD BOOK
Csc. (7Oc. by MALL -.

The first 50 Photographs are free
with IT, Permits YOU 10 submit six
answers 70 each Photograph without
any coupons.
An expenditure OF s10J (s115 by maiD
brings YOU right up 10 date and gives
You the fullest opportunity 10 win a big
award.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

formally reported his arrival at vera
Cruz to the War Department IN a as
patch which said
Expedition arrived without incident
Much delayed by condition Of Meade
The transport Meade. General Funston
report said, was hindered in its progress
toward Vera Cruz by huge collections OF
bernacles. There was no damage 10 the
machinery of the transport, he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Praise for Diplomats.

Sir Edward paid tributes TO Thomas u.
IIohler British Secretary OF Legation In
Mexico City: TO Sir Lionel Garden, the
British Minister. and other British OF
ficials who have been active I'm getting
foreign refugees out OF Mexico city. lie
said
"All the arrangements seem to have
been executed with great tact and TO
have been Of real service to British and
other foreigners as well as to the Mex
leans"
sir Edward Grey referred 10 The mis-
sion Of Commander Hugh J. Tweedie. OF
the British armorod cruiser Essex, who
was sent TO Mexico City. He said:
Rear Admiral Sir Christopher CradoclS
is cndeavorirg TO send an unarmed party
with dispatches to Mexico city with the
full cogniZance Of the United States ad
miral and with tho sanction OF the Mex
lean general near Vera Cruz.
The dispatches, which arc for the
British French. German and spanish
ministers i'm Mexico city, are addressed TO
Provisional President IIucrta. with a re-
quest for his sanction for their delivery.
Rear Admiral Cradock hopes 10 receive a
safe conduct for the party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Not ADVISING Huerta.

Sir Edward Grey did not refer to the re-
ports that the European powers were
bringing pressure to bear on General
Huerta TO accede 10 the demands OF the
United States. II was also aSccrtatned
later at the Foreign Office that, as Tar as
Great Britain is concerned, General
IIucrta has not been favored with any
advice from the government I'm London.
The latter has confined itself 10 the pro-
lection OF British subjects and to tho en-
enlargement OF the mediation offered BY
the South American nations.
Walter Hines Page, the American Am
bassador. saw sir Edward Grey in the
course of the afternoon. Tho Ambassa
dor had no special messages to deliver.
but the two statesmen discussed the stu
alton generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
769 All Cash Awards
To Be Given FREE

All of this, in bright new silver
dollars, is now displayed in win.
dow OF Richie & Cornelrs cloth
ing store, at 1889 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
POOR RICHARDS ALMANACK
40c. Case. by MALL.

Containing all sayings of BENJAMIN
Franklin. Guides you 10 correct
answers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
Only sixty-Eight of $50 Men
of Guaymas Garrison Fight
Way to Constitutionalist
Camps.
SAVAGE BATTLE
IN FEDERAL LINES
Government Orders Investiga-
ton of Alleged Indignity to
Italian Consul for Chihua-
hua State.


Nugalss sonora. Feb OF $50
men VI the Guaimus federal garrison
who mutinivd last week altt having
killed some ut their officers. uiy
sixty eight managed Co reach the cun-
st%itutionnlist lines about Maytoreua,
according to "a dispatch received today
from Hermosillo.
The others were killed or captured
and executed by loyal troops under
General OjedH. the Huertaista COM
mundcr az the seaport.
First news of the mutlny reached
the rebel lines when "A battle began
three days q within the federal
camp. The mutlncers who managed
to escape said that roo men of the
twenty-hfth battalion 81 federal ave
airy under L-leutenants Garlic and
Iona mutinied and attempted Ca cc-
sert. They were Joined hy 250 men
from other %hatt8llous who had Killed
their officers. ujcda sent the Tenth
battalion 81 infantry. which remained
loyal after the dcserters and e. battle
was fought inside IA, federal lines.
Tho two deserving officers and sixty-
six followers escaped. Tho others
were either killed In battle or cap
turod and taken back for execution
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
GOVERNOR ISSUES
A PARDON To
MONFORTE
Italian Who Was Convicted of
Obtaining Money Under
False Pretenses Released
This Morning.
PHONE ssi.

sheriff Jesus Romcro his morning
released Puolo Monforte FROM the
county Jail whore ne waH serving "a
three months sentence FOR obtaining
money under false pretensrs. the
sheriu acting under "a pardon issued
Saturi~y by Governor Mcdonald
M%onfortc az solicitor for an Italian
magazine. collected small sums from
Italian residents Of Albuquerque last
September ana was sent 90 iail ON "a
charge OF obtaining money under
false pretonses. The executive order
sets forth that "a Monforts stayed in
Jail from September until November.
when he vas tried and sentenced
that aH all the money has been re-
turned. and az the people from whom
u was obtained are satisfied with his
punishment, he should bc and Is re-
lievcd from further penalty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
CROWD At
ROSENWALD SALE
OPENING
Big Store TANNED With Seek
ers After the Big Values Of
fered in Annual Clear.
ance.

ono of The largest ana most siren
Gus shopping crowds in The history
ot the city surgcd into the big RIOS
cuWald store az 10 o'clock this morn
Ing. when the doors were swung
open un the opening OF a great semi.
annual clearance aalc. From open.
ing tim, until uool the store wac
simply Jummvd with seekers aue-
the big special values. and al this
afternoon q greatly augmented sales
force wus kept constantly ou the
jump
in preparation Tor the crowd sure
10 boz attracted by e. lot of cxtraordi-
nary values announced for tomor-
row. the Eoacnwaid management IS
today engaging stil moro sales pep
pie. and the promptcst kind Of ser
vice is assured.
The reasons for n extraordinary
success 81 the Roscnwald clearance
snic this year are not FAR 10 seek
They viii be found in the advertising
announcements of values which OK
periclcod shoppers declare, are abb
solutcly astonishing Nor are the
good things restricted 20 "a few de-
partmcuts Everywhere in the big
store the clearance pricc-cutting
kpife has bccu piled with rigor and
The result ls one of the most utlrac-
tive shopping opportunities cver pre-
scented to the local public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
STOCK OF
STORE SOLD TODAY

Frank stapiln Of this city and J. F
Young OF Cuba, y. NJ. representing
tho Staplin Mercantile company.
which operates successful general
stores M Cuba and Pennington. closed
a deal this morning FOR the purchase
of the entire remainiuE stock of the
-. III. BoHtright store ou Gold tVcnuc.
A. soon us Il can be- iutoiced the
stock viii be shipped TO cuba and
Pennington.
MT. BuatriRht. who BEL one Of the
city's oldest and most widely known
merchants. viii take % w-fll-e1rncd
vacation before making ans definite
business plans for th, future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
PROTESTS \ TARIsEsT
Oh ITALIAN CONSUL

san Antonio, Tex. Fec Pro
tests against the arrest by Mexican
federals at Piedras Ncgras. Mexico,
OF Or Louis Paparelli. Italian consu.
for tho state OF chihuahuu. have been
forwarded tu the Italian embassy at
Washington and t. Rome.
4 son of the consul living here.
said today that his father although
given the freedom OF the tow was
not allowed 10 send letters or mos
sngcs The son learned of the situl-
ton through "a smugglcd letter from
his father.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
~NAN7UCKET'S CHIEF
CHARGED WITH
NEGLIGENCE
Secretary Redfield Orders Pros
ecution of Captain Of Liner
Which Cut Another in Twj
Off Norfolk.
fRy Lcascd Wire To Evening Herald


Washington, Feb 2-Secretary
RedHold late today directed that
charges of negligence Doe preferred
against Captain Osman HcrJy OF the
Merchants and Miners steamship
Nantucket which colidcd with and
sank th, old Dominion liner Monroe,
with 70 loss Of A. lives ur the Nirrinia
coast last Friday.
Secretary RcdHold had previously
conferred with Assistant Secretary
Sweet. solicitor Thurman. Inspector
General uhl". and Commissioners
Chamberlain of the bureau Of uayi-
CATION and with them went owe the
evidence taken aboard the NantuDket.
Tho possibility ~ higher officials OF
the department OF commerce going TO
Norfolk Go take further testimony was
discussed without action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02

Boulder. Colo. Feb. The new
president Of the University Of Colo
RADIO, Livingstone Farraud, today ass
stunned his official duties here presi-
dent Ftrrtnd succeeded President
Baker who resigned from Office sey-
rral weeks ago ln order that ho misht
give his time 60 personal work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
TO FIND OUT IF BEET
SUGAR MEN PAY
ENOUGH TO GROWERS
nv Leased Wire to Evening Herald


Washington, Feb. 2-lnNcstlgatiOu
hy the department OF CONNER, 81
beet sugar plants iu Colorado and
elsewhere. 90 determine whether the
ore Justified Boa their scale of prices
paid TO beet sugar raisers was urged
or President Wilson today by Repre-
sentative Heating OF Colorado.
Mr. Heating told the president that
the beet companies were tryine
20 hold up the producers, that they
were over-capitalized from 90 to "a
times, that Boz many cases they have
inefficient plants, and that the depart
mcut should invcstigatc conditions in
The interests Of the farmers.
The president suggested that Mr..
Heating confer with Secretary Red
ncld. which he will DO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
WiI Pas Rndium IIiII.

Grand Junction, Col. Feb. 1-Thnl
the proposed radium bill. giving The
federal governments control over the
production OF that product viii ht
passed by the senate with few modi.
hcatious was the prediction made beer,
today by Senator Charles g. Thomts
Ia addressing a mass meeting of cit-
izens
Governor D. NJ Ammons also voiced
Bis views on the radium situation.