davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
DISTRUST THE POLICE.

The capital police are distrusted. 1t
is rumored that they have been ap-
preached by agents of General Villa
with a proposition that they seize the
capital upon the approach OF Villa, thus
preparing the way for a triumphant en-
try.
The police of the capital are equipped
With rifles. News of the advance made
to them by rebel agents has reached
Huerta, but he is afraid to attempt to
disarm them.
Mexican pride has asserted itself in
Vera Cruz in connection with the oper-
alton of the public schools Of the city.
Juan Rodriguez, superintendent of pub
lie instruction. has persuaded the city
school teachers not to serve under
Americans. He plans to collect 100000
pesos from local merchants to keep the
schools running.
There was another delay in the de-
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
Army and Navy Union
For Invasion ct Once

The immediate invasion Of Mexico
and the .lictation of terms from MeN-
!co city is urged by the members q
the Presidents own Garrison NO. lci'
Army and NAVY Union. who met last
piobt ,t-pythjan Temple. RousinS war
spirit, speeches. and pa'r'oti' songs
were evidences Of the resdtu LOT the
Mexican situation.
. Commander Edward Linn offered the
services of the Garrison to the lresl-
dent, and J. {. Martin. veteran OF
the Mexican war, joined in extending
the offer.
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
Committee Split Over
Safety at Sea Treaty

Controversy over the number OF skilled
sc2nlen and lifeboats made necessary by
die London safety at sea treaty, and
:he question Of the control of foreign
ships while in American ports occupied
the session of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee today. The fight for
the provision of the treaty was led by
Senator Burton. OF Ohio. while the oppo-
sition was led by Senators Williams
and Sutherland.
No agreement was in sight when the
committee adjourned. to meet again next
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
Lives AS Man Ten Years.
Returns to WOman's Dress

MILWAUKEE, May 5.-Cora Ander-
son. who. as Ralph Ne rwinco lived ten
years as a man. will face the court
here Thursday on charge of disorder
ly conduct.
1t seems like joke for me TO go
back to woman's dress" she said today.
Il think I'm masquerading again.
That's practically the same feeling l
had when | first wore trousers I'm
going back to my old life as a nurse
as soon as get rid of this scandal"
The woman's two companions, each OF
whom have been her wife" were ar
rested on vagrancy charges but dis
missed without hearings.
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
Huerta Keeping Up
Nerve With Cognac
By WILL C. SHEPHERD.

VERA CRUZ, May 6-With revolt in the capital
reported to be threatened against him. and Mexcans
fleeing from the city to gain the protection of the American
agn Vera Cruz refugees here today declare that General
Huerta is drinking heavily Starting in the morning with
his usual cognac, the dictator plies himself with liquor
throughout the day.
The strain under which Huera was laboring has ap-
pareny been greatly relieved by the selection of the gov
ernmens representatives in the mediation negotiations
the refugees declare. Some of the most prominent resi-
denis of Mexico City have arrived here They fled from
the capital because they expected Zapata the bandit REBEL
Villa or General Castro to seize the city,
These Mexcans declare that safety in the capital dur
ing the mediation negotiations is not assured
DISTRUST THE POLICE.
The Washington times., 1914-05-06

parture OF the 800 American refugees
from Mexico City last night. and they
probably, will not leave until Thurs
day. According to reports here the
the United States from Puerto Mexico
on the steamship Esperanza.
The military court is being kept busy
here hearing cases against Mexicans
Three Americans have also been tried
and deported. One of the men was u.
B. Mulchay, who reported that he
knew where a supply of arms and am
munition was being concealed by Mex
leans. and when a squad of marines
was sent with him, went to a gambling
house and demanded 5000. Mulchay
got the s5.oo0. but was arrested the next
day when the gambling house was
closed and the proprietor told Of having
paid for a concession"
The Mexican woman arrested for
sniping. was sentenced to six months
imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
RUSH WAR PLANS WHILE
SEEKING PEACE ENJOYS
By STANLEY MEADE REYNOLDS.

Hoping for peace but preparing for war, President
Wilson this morning continued his efforts to select trained
diplomats to represent the United States in the proceedings
of the A. B. c. mediaors at Niagara Falls Canada begin
ming May 1S.
Secretary of War Garrison, acting under directions
from the President transmitted to Brgader General Fun
Ston commanding the United States troops at Vera Cruz
discretionary authority to extend his lines out from Vera
Cruz in order to protect the town from attack by the Mex
ican federals under General Mas.
The general staff of the army, anticipating such an
attack, and believing that the Mexicans will endeavor to
draw the United States forces into the Interior has COM
pleted its plans for possible march to Mexico City.
Re-enfrocements to the number of 900 can be sent
from Galveston the moment the necessity arises As fast
as additional transports could be obtained additional re-
endorsements could be sent 1t estimated that success
rul march to Mexico City would require an army of at
least $4,000.
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
To Outline Objections
To Socialist Greed

Some Objections To Socialism will
be the subject of an address, mt 8
o'clock Saturday evening before the
George Washington University Society
for the Study Of Socialism. in the Arts
and Sciences building. 3O23 C street
northwest, by DR.. Frank OHara. PHI
d., professor of economies in the Cath
O.ic University Of America.
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
CARRANzA AND VILLA
NEAR OPEN RUPTURE
Rebel Chief Threatens to Quit,
Is Report of Refugees From
Interior.

JUAREz, May 6.-General Carranza
threatens to resign as first chief of
the constitutionalists, and to quit the
revolution. according to reports brought
by Chihuahua refugees. because of Gem
eral Villas action in deposinx Gen.
Manuel Chao. military governor of Chi
huahua, and throwing the latter into
Jail No official confirmation Of this
can be made. at revolutionist head
quarters, here.
All reports. however, are that the
relations between villa and CarranZa
are at the breaking point. following the
series of quarrels during the last few
dayS
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
Iodine Victim Better.

In Casualty Hospital today. Mrs.
Carrie Anderson, twenty-five. of 654
Orleans. place northeast. is recovering
today from the effects OF swallowing a
quantity oil iodine, Mrs. Anderson took
the. poison 1t hHr horl" last evening.
Her condition IL not se'l0uS.
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
Obregon Decisiveiy
Defeats SOlares

NOGALES. Ariz.. May 6-Detaila
of a decisive constitutionalist victory
over the Mexican federals at Acapos-
eta we're received today at the consti-
tutionalist Junta in NoSales. Sonora
General Obregon, OF the Carranza
forces, wired that his troops nad dis
persed a strong federal command uu-
der General Solares. capturing 500
men. three cannon. 700 rifles ana 100
rounds of ammunition.
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
Barney's Widow Gains
$l95,62O by Decision

NEW YORK. May 6-rhe estate OF
Charles +. Barney has increased the
net sum of sl95.GeO by a decision of the
court Of appeals. Mrs. Lilly W. Bar
nCv. widow Of the former Hnancier.
will receive the entire amour.
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
The WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the DISTRICT of Co
lumbia- Fair tonight and Thutsday:
cooler tonight.
Mnryland-Fair tonight and Thursday !;
cooler tonight; fresh northwest winGs.
Virginic Fair tonight and, Thursday; ;
cooler tonight. fresh northwest winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
end Affecks
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
ChiSelS to Liberty.

NEW YORK. May 6.-CoId CI.isels
may supplant shells as missiles in the
navy through the example of {. Nit
sky. fireman OH the drealnauSht Texas.
lie cut his way out Of the steel ships
bgiS. thus settinX a record
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
Kills Girl Who Refused
To Marry-Ends Own Life

TOMEROY. o b. May 6.-Because
she refused to marry him, Lloyd Robin
son. thirty. Of Boon, y: G. i railroad
brakeman, today shot and killed Olga r.
Lands. twenty-five, at a hotel in MiQSle
port. Ohio. Robinson then sent a bullet
through L.s brain
The Washington times., 1914-05-06

Mrs Ellis Logan unanimously reelected president the
District of Columbia Federation of Womans this afternoon at
its session in the Eighth Street Synagogue.
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
TIDE TABLE.
SUN TABI.

Iich tide ..... 4:5s a. m. AMI 5:B7.p. m.
low tide .:....il:lJ a. m. and IL 50 D. m,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
Stokes WOULD
HAVE CHURCHES
ENTER POLITICS
But Keep Politics Out of the
Church." He Advises Meth
odists at Banquet.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-EX-
Governor Edward c. Stokes, OF New
Jersey. who last night addressed
more than 400 members of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church, at For
ty-eighth street and Baltimore ave
nue.. at an anniversary banquet, said
politics should not enter the church,
but the church should enter politics.
He gave a practical illustration OF
the methods by which the church
can defeat such a VIGOROUSLY cor
rupt political organization as Tam
many Hail.
The church must do something
besides sing and pray and preach
and take a collection said the New
Jersey banker 1T must reach out
after people Ny friends, you'll beat
Tammany Hall when the church be-
comes as humane and as charitable
as 1t is. 'Tammany' sees that the
boys of its community are started
upon careers opening up a fair pros
pect for their futures it obtains en-
ploymeut for the girls and sees they
are protected in that employment; it
sees that poor persons within the
radius Of its influence are supplied
with coal when they need it.
all occasions? When our political re-
formers take off their silk hats and
go down among the people. as
Christ went among them, minister
ing to their needs, then the church
will beat Tammany Hail.
Ex-G Governor Stokes expressed the
opinion that the great evil of this
day" is the fact that the politician
is called upon to struggle with prob
lens the settlement of which right
fully belong to the church.
The church is permitting legis-
lation TO intrude upon its domain"
he said. We actually have come
upon a time when people are look
ing to their President, their gov
errors and their legislatures to set
tie great moral questions. The
people of this country are looking |
too much to the State House and not |
enough to the church"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
JERSEY interpretations

TRENTON, Nov. 25.-The following
New Jersey charters have been filed:
Parke Nobel Lumber Company, Jer-
sey City; object, to deal in lumber;
capital 100000. Incorporators, Ed
Tnund B. Parke, Paterson; James l..
Nobel, August G. Mege, eJrsey City.
Salmon Heater and Construction
Company, Inc, Newark; object, to
deal in heaters and boilers. capital,
s125000. Incorporators, Ralph B.
Schmidt, 1r., John NJ. Kitchell, James
+. Farrell, Newark
]. l.. Lippincott Company. Riverton;
object, real estate; capital, 100000.
Incorporators, Clement Biddle, Lewis
e. Lawrence Dudley, Willard f. Lip
pincott. Riverton.
Jonlee Paint and Varnish Company,
New Brunswick: object. to deal in
paints and varnishes: capital, $25, 900.
Incorporators, George e. Jones, Hack
ensack: Frederick w. Devoe, Spots
wood: Margaret A. Hawkins, New
Brunswick.
Kadison Studios, Inc, Newark; OBJ
ject. photography; capital. $4,000. In
corporators, Barnet MADISON, Annie
Kadison and Louis MADISON, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
ACCEPT
FEDERAL OFFER
TO KILL CATTLE
Unable to Pay the Necessary
Half, New Jersey Must Let
Infected Cows Live.
special to the Evening Star.

TRENTON, Nov. 25.--Owing to the
funds available. the State Board of
Health will not be able to accept
the offer of the Federal authorities,
proffered by Secretary of Agriculture
Houston last Saturday to Governor
Fielder, in which the national gov
eminent stated that it would bear
half the expense with the State in
the work OF killing and burying the
cattle found to be suffering with the
foot and mouth disease.
The State Board of Health had
conference with the Governor yester-
day upon the matter, and ii was de-
cided that it has not enough money
to pay for the animals in the herds
that have been found to be infected
with the nalady in Hudson county
and numbering over 800 beasts. 1t
was therefore decided to maintain a
rigid quarantine until it is deemed
safe to relax vigilance in the matter
of preventing the spread of the dis
ease.
DIR. A. Clark Hunt, chief of the
division of medical and sanitary in
spection, in charge of the work of
quarantine, when questioned regard
ing the progress of the campaign be-
ing Waged by the State Health au-
thorities to stamp out the foot and
mouth diseases in New Jersey, said
that owners of herds that have been
thus far destroyed have been re-
imbursed out of the funds of the de-
partment available for this purpose,
but that these funds had now he
come exhausted, and that the total
appropriation remaining that might
be devoted to this work is only 81, 500
A number of inquiries have como
to the State Department of Health
regarding the attitude of the authori-
ties regarding the shipping of poul-
try from the infected districts to the
show to be held in Madison Square
Garden New York, next week. The
department was advised, and 50
informed its inquirers. that the fed
eral regulations will permit the free
shipment of poultry interstate pro-
vtding the shipments do not go from
districts infected with the foot and
mouth disease, and the suggestion
has been made to shippers that they
secure proper health certificates from
the county, or other authority. show
ing that the district from which ship
ment is made to the show is free
from contamination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
JERSEY MEAT
DEALERS FIGHT
RATE INCREASE
Unite in Battle to Prevent Rails
ing of Freight Charges
of Railroads.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.--The In
terstate Commerce Commission yes
terday received from Arthur b.
Hayes, counsel for the American
Meat Packers Association, another
formal protest against the proposed
addition of S20.000000 to the nations
meat bill in the form of advanced
freight rates. The rates which the
railroads seek to put into force, ac-
cording to Mr.. Hayes, are out
rageously high and beyond reason"
and will impose 40 per cent. of the
burden of the S50000,000 additional
revenue the railroads hope te raise
on the live stock and packing house
Industries, meaning, of course, that
the consumer will pay the extra cost
in the end.
Under the new freight tariffs, the
increase on fresh meats from Omaha
to New York will be s34.70 per car,
and on cured meats, $S4.50 per car.
This enormous increase, Mr.. Hayes
asserts, will also apply to Philadel-
phia, Wilmington, Del, Baltimore,
Washington and points in New Jer-
sey and New England. Those who
have filed protests against the new
rates include:
Wilmington-Wilmin Provision
Company.
Pittsburgh-J. M. Denholm Bros,
Dunlevy q Bro. Co, Duquesne Pack
ing Company, Fried Il Reineman,
Henry Lohrey North Side Packing
Company, Rea & Co, John Seller
Company, Pittsburgh Provision and
Packing Company, William Zoller
Company.
Philadelphia--Joh Bower Com
pany, Louis Burk, B. Ernst Bros,
John J. Felin & Co., George Haus-
mann & Sons, ID. B. Martin Com
pany, William hollands Sons, G. #.
Pfund & Son, L. G. Vogt & Sons,
Inc.
Jersey City, n. William Bender
Company, Brainerd Bros, Halstead
& Co.
Newark, N. J.-C. M. Bailey & Co.,
A. Finke & Sons, Emil Kohn.
Paterson, n. J.-D. Fullerton & Co.,
Henry Muhs Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
CAMF|ELD CHOSEN
MAJOR TO TAKE
CROCKER'S PLACE
First Infantry Captain Elected
to Succeed Missing Lawyer
and Promoter.

BY an unanimous Vote Captain
William H. Garfield, commandant of
Company B. First Infantry, n. G. \.
j.. was elected major OF the Third
battalion of that regiment last night
at a meeting in the armory. He takes
the place of Major Roland D. Croker,
the missing lawyer and promoter.
Major Camfield is one of the most
popular officers in the New Jersey
National Guard and is prominent both
as a tactioian and as a rifle range
authority. For a number of years he
has been o range officer at Sea Grit,
during the annual encampments of
the militia as we'll as during the ma
tional matches. He was one of the
officers who supervised the last ma
tional matches at Sea Girt when Cor
poral Reeves. of the United States
Marine Corps, equalled the worlds
record with u score of 225 on the 800,
900 and 1000 yard ranges.
The election took place in the Of
ficers' assembly room in the armory.
Brigadier General Edwin w. Hine,
commanding the First Brigade, pre-
sided, assisted by his staff officers
and Lieutenant II. V. d. Moore as
aide-de-camp.
Captain Camfield was elected with
out opOSiLlOn. captain Cn6TleS w.
Beardsley, OF Company H. and Cap
tain l. Newton Davies, regimental aju-
tant, who were first mentioned as can
didates for major, withdrew from the
race some time ago in favor of Cap
tain Camfield
Major Camfield is the senior line
officer in the regiment and the fourth
in the State. In 1896 he was elected
second lieutenant of Company b and
has been a commissioned officer since
that time. Since 1891 he has been cap
tain of Company b.
During the Spanish American war
Captain Camfield served as second
lieutenant of Company b In the VOL
unteer regiment. In business circles
he Is treasurer and manager Of Drake
&c Co., patent solicitors, and mem
Der Of the patent law firm of Dyke &
Camfield, of 100 Broad street. His
home is at 6s3 Parker street.
His election leaves a vacancy for
captain of Company E. This will be
filed by an election in the near flu
ture. It is expected that First Lieu
, tenant T. Barton Freeman will be
selected as captain. In that case 1t
is probable that Second Lieutenant
Leroy Fales will be advanced to
the first lleutenancy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
WATER COMPANY
VICTOR IN SUIT
SomerviIle Iron Works Owner
Loses Damage Case Result
ing from Fire.

Benjamin Lissberger. Of New York,
owner of the Somerville Iron Works,
of Someryille, lost his suit for 100000
damages brought against the Somer-
Vile Water Company. A jury in the
Newark branch Of the United States
District Court, after being out eight
hours returned last night with a
verdict in favor of the defendant
The foundry buildings owned by
Lissberger were destroyed by fire on
July 8, 1909 Lissberger charged that
insufficient water pressure WAS re-
sponsible for the loss. The jury rem
dered its verdict after celebrating for
nearly eight hours. The case was
turned over to the jury shortly after
3 o'clock. yesterday afternoon by
Judge Thomas G.. Haight, who pre-
sided during the trial, which lasted
four days,
Robert II. McCarter represented the
defendant company, and the COM
plainant was represented by Hartwell
Cabell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
DANGER IN AUTO
| LIGHTS ON STREETS
Lippincott Would Increase Safe
ty by Eliminating RefIectors
or Shading Them.
Special to the Evening Star.

TRENTON, Nov 25-In a state
ment issued today State Motor We
hicle Commissioner Lipplncott re-
quests all owners of motor vehic les
operated in New Jersey to Join with
his department in a movement to in
crease safety of travel on the roads
and streets by eliminating the re-
fiectors on headlights used on their
cars at night. The commissioner
says that the records of his depart
ment show that many accidents are
caused by the use of powerful lights
when such lights are directed not on
the road entirely, but into the eyes
of other drivers and pedestrians.
THE department" the statement
says. requests motor Vehicle owners,
If they operate cars euipped with
high powered lights, to use some de-
vice for the purpose of protecting
other users of the road from the
harmful glare, which in it's results
is often fatal to all concerned"
There are numerous devices, Mr..
Lippincott says, for hooding or shad
ing that may be installed without
cost, and there are others that may
be obtained at reasonable prices, the
use of any one Of which will bring
the desired result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
Girl Students Burn Midnight
Oil to Sew for War Victims

SOUTH IIADLEY, Mass. Nov. 90
Under the direction of faculty and
student committees, the young women
at Mount Holyoke College are taking
active measures to aid in the relief of
suffering caused by the war in
Europe The students are engaged In
making more than 500 garments,
mostly baby clothes. and have con-
tributed more than a thousand sec
ond-hand garments.
Every evening a group OF students
meet to sew and to roll bandages for
the Red Cross. Entertainments for
the benefit of the various relief funds
have been givn ana money saved by
the curtailment of expenditures for
the usual spreads and receptions has
been contributed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
WILSON DEPARTS
TO VISIT DAUGHTER
He Will Be With Mrs. Sayre on
Wedding Anniversary and
Thanksgiving Day.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-President
Wilson spent two hours here today
on his way from Washington to
Williamstown, Mass, where he eX-
pected to spend a day OF SO with his
daughter, Mrs. Francis 3. Sayre
While the President was waiting be-
tween trains he was Joined by Colone
e. NJ. House, who breakfasted with
him.
The President left here at 1853
O'Clock for Williamstown. He is due
there shortly after 4 o'clock this aft
ernoon, in time for him to be pres
ent at a dinner at his daughters
home to commemorate the first ami
versary of her marriage.
Before he left Washington the
President disposed of all pending
business before him and discussed
proposed reforms in the immigration
service with +. c. Howe, commits
sioner of immigration at New York;
talked over patronage matters in the
department of justice with Attorney
General Gregory, and conferred with
Postmaster General Burleson regard
ing postal affairs. Mr.. Howe told the
President that immigration at New
York had fallen off IS per cent. since
the beginning of the war in Europe
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Most of
the cabinet members will observe
Thanksgiving Day In Washington
Headed by Secretary Bryan many of
the cabinet officials are expected to
join the Latin-American diplomatic
corps in the annual Pan American
Thanksgiving mass at st. Patrick s
Church. The secretary of state ex-
poets also to attend services in his
own church later in the day.
Secretary Garrison, accompanied
by Mrs Garrison, is at Atlantic City
for the holiday, and will go to Phila-
delphia Saturday for the Army Navy
football game.
Secretary Daniels will be in Rich
mond, Va. to see the football game
between the University of Virg mia
ond the University of North Caro-
lima.
Secretary McAdoo will be at Jeky
Island, Georgia, over THANKSGIVING
Secretaries Lane. Houston Redheld
and Wilson, Attorney General Greg
DRY and Postmaster-G General Burle-
son expect to remain in the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
Jeff Coolidge. Harvard Hero,
Taken by Phi Beta Kappa

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Nov. 25.-The
names of three Harvard athletes ap-
peared among the thirty elections to
the Phi Beta Kappa Society an
nounced In st night.
T. j. Coolidge. Sd. who plucked a
rolling ball from the ground in the
Yale bowl last Saturday and ran al
most hundred Yards for touch
down: r. c. Curtis, who won his let
ter In the Yale game at left TACKLE.
and Henry l.. F Kre9er. Of Fort
Fairfield. Me-. coxswain of the var
sitv crew. were the men WHOSE
scholae+io ohilitv was Thus rewards