davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07

from the navy yard but that perm O.
would be granted TO newspaper and press
association photographers In spo..,.
cases.
President Wilson will probably NAB,
his address from the bandstaud Tho.
will be seats for the committee a.,
special guests.
Ordinarily President Wilson receives
81 gun salute when he enters a navy yt.d
or boards a Government warshp l. 3
said. however that IN this instance H.
will request that the Formally hc d..
pensed with and that tho hunurs n-
paid only to the bodies OF the sailors
and marines.
Deputy Police Commissioner McCll'
took In charge Of traffic and Mage.
Mitchcis secretary visited capt. GleaN".
yesterday morning and talked over a.,
police and other arrangements to hand a.,
the vast crowd which is expected
WAsHINGToS. May 6--Both branch.
OF Congress will b. represented at Tie
services 10 be held IN New York Monda
over the remains ~ the men who lo.'
their lives at Vera Cruz. a concurr.H'
resolution authorizing the appointment ~
committees 10 represent the Congress 40
these ceremonies WAS passed by the Hous.
to-day. The Senate is expected TO co.
cur In the measure.
The resolution provides FOR the appo'nt
ment OF committee on the part OF ~
House Of eighteen members and SENATE
committee of seven members In namiuI
the committee for the House II is n,
purpose OF Speaker Clark to choose ~
members representing each OF the dis
tricts in which the eighteen men IN
their legal residences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
WILSON-VILLA DEAL
CHARGED IN SENATE
Lippitt Calls for Information
on Administration Policy
Toward Rebels.
RESOLUTION Is TABLED
Senator Stone Declares Presi-
dent Has Preserved En-
tire Neutrality.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The Senate
voted to-day to table a resolution intro
duced yesterday by Senator Lippitt Of
Rhode Island calling on the President for
Information regarding the Administra-
tons policy In dealing with Gen. Pancho
Villa.
While the resolution was based pri-
marily on the publication In a Washington
newspaper that the Administration was
planning to make Villa provisional Presi-
dent Of Mexico. Senator Lippitt explained
that he did not rest his resolution solely
upon the newspaper publication. He said
the action OF the Administration and
many rumors that have not been denied
Indicated that there was some hidden
policy In dealing with villa that ought to
be disclosed to the Senate and to the
country.
The suspicion that our Government Is
aiding. abetting or even condoning the
villainous villa is so sickening that haze
long declined to believe It," said Senator
Lippitt. addressing the Senate. "but the
reports that the Administration il sup
porting villa have been 80 persistent that
l felt moved to introduce my resolution"
DO you think It wise to require the
President to explain every newspa per
item that may appear" asked Senator
Norris OF Nebraska. addressing Mr. Lip
pitt.
The Senator from Rhode Island replied
that the Administration had never de-
MED the many reports flying about WASH
ington that 1t was In such relations with
villa as would lead to recognizing him
as the ruler Of Mexico II the opportunity
ever came. He demanded that the Presi-
dent tell the Senate just what the rela-
tons with villa were and what the mis-
sion OF William Bayard Hale, who went
to Mexico TO confer with the Constitu-
tionalists. was.
Senator Stone. Chairman OF the Foreign
Relations Committee condemned Lippit,
for critlcising the President. why, all
the country approves OF what the Presl-
dent did at Vera Cruz with the possible
exception OF the Senator from Rhode
Island" said Mr. Stone.
Senator Stone condemned MFR. Lippitt
Relations Committee, said the I.ippitt reso-
luton was SILLY" He added that he
was not prepared to defend either Huerta
or villa.
''rhe Senator from Rhode Island may
put his arms around Huerta II he desires
to do So said Senator Stone. I'm my
opinion Huerta's hands are crimson with
the blood of his chief. | neither condone
Villas acts nor Huerta's I have no
great many things in his life that were
wrong"
Senator Clark OF Wyoming tried to
elicit from Senator Stone information as
to the Administrations policy in Mexico.
but the Senator from Missouri parted
When the vote finally came on the mo-
ton to table the L!ppitt resolution there
was no division and II was carried viva
voce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
Rebels, Again Victorious. Renew
Talk of Advance to Mexico Citv
Fear No Serious Opposition on Way South-Con
zales Defeats Federals Near Saltllo-Obregon
Captures Acaponeta on West Coast.

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. May s.-It be-
came known to-day that Gen. CarranEa
and the Constitutionalist Government In
northern Mexico are convinced that the
crisis OF their war against provisional
President Huerta is past. that whatever
stomach for fighting the Federals may
have had is gone and that Huertas gen
erals can no longer be expected to offer
serious opposition to the rebel advance
toward Mexico city.
With Gen. villa victorious in the north.
Zapata menacing Mexico city from the
south and with reports that President
Huerta is preparing to embark for Eu-
rope with many millions of pesos the
Federal situation Is regarded to-day as
not dangerous from the Constitutional
list viewpoint.
A series OF rebel victories reported to
Gen. Carranza to-day strengthened that
view Gen. Pablo Gonzales. who cap
tured Monterey. reported the decisive de-
feat OF a strong Federal force near SAL
tllo.
Gen. Obregon. OIL the west coast. re-
ported the capture Of Acaponeta and OF
1900 Federal prisoners. an attack on the
Federal gunboat Morelos from the island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
FALL OF MAZATLAN NEAR.
Rebels Continue Attack on West
Coast Port

By Special Wireless Dsspdtch 10 TH1 srv
Aboard L. 5. $ California 1via wireless
TO San Diego. Cab, May 6.-The rebels
are continuing their attack on Mazatlan.
The Americans who are stiil there will
leave aboard the san Jose. which has
been given clearance by Gov Rod
riguez at the request OF Admiral Howard.
The relations between the officers Of the
American ships and the port officials are
agreeable.
The Federal gunboat Morelos with
dead and wounded aboard. is stranded n
sandbar of Chivios Island and is be
ing riddled by the rebel FIRE from Pie
dras Island. The rebel position is eTsc-
lively sheltered both by the guns of For,
Reynaldo and those OF Fort Diaz. a mile
and a half away. Gen. Obregon Is draw
ing closer TO the city with large force.
The fall OF the city is expected Mt any
moment.
rebel b'p!ane dropped manifcstos In
the town yesterday urging tho residents
to assist the cause OF the revolution on
independence day MAY 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
MORE REFUGEES FOR GALVESTON
Majority of Those From Mexico City
VIII Go to Texas Port.

GALVESTON, Tex. May 6.-The major
ity Of American refugees from Mexico
city are being sent to Galveston and will
begin arriving here shortly, according to
an announcement made by Secretary
Bryan in kilograms received here to-day.
Secretary Bryan said that he was mis-
informed as to quarantine regulations and
that part OF the five shploads of refugees
now en- route from Vera Cruz to New Or
leans had been ordered to put in to Gal
weston. A large hotel will be rented for
the purpose of taking care OF the refugees.
Post office authorities here to-day an
nounced regular five day mail schedule
between Galveston and Vera Cruz. The
mail will be carried by torpedo boats,
which will probably touch at Tampico.
Admiral Sir Christopher Cradock has
asked that all mail for British subjects
be sent on torpedo boats 10 Tampico and
Vera Cruz
The four army transports fitzpatrick,
Meade, Sumner and Mcclellan to-day
completed taking on provisions and be-
gan storing away large number of cots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
Drastic Measures Are Taken to
Protect Port Against Epidemic
Funstons Officers Busiy Engaged in Improving
Health Conditions at Vera Cruz -Zapata
Near Huertas Capital

around Monterey for the last two DAYS
When the Americans landed at Vera
Cruz. he says, the Federals and Con-
stitutionalists promptly declared an
armistice and joined forces for a time.
Whether this armistice has ended he
does not know. but he adds that trains
are running without molcstation from
Aguascalientes and San Luis Potosi to
the capital.
All American officials OF the Mexican
National Line OF Railways have been re-
moved except f. N. Brown. president.
Mexicans have been substituted in every
case. This IL In violation OF the railway
charters granted at the time the lines
were financed from New York city They
permit Government seizure only In case
of a declaration Of war.
This American who arrived to-day
was accompanied by many we'll tn do
Mexicans with their families and their
possessions. They are fleeing In fear of
the advance Of Villa. as well as the fear
OF a reign OF terror following a coup by
some present member OF Huerta's own
Cabinet, They have not very high
opinion OF the capacity OF the Brazilian
Minister who IL handling American
affairs at the capital.
They say he is very kind and willing.
but does not go at his tasks with the
energy necessary, They point 20 the
action Of the British Legation in get
ting the first Americans out OF the
capital as an example Of effective work.
Reports from Tampico say the Con-
stitutionalists have the city hemmed in
on the land side. No trains for the
capital can possibly get out. but the
rebels are running trains from Tampico
to Victoria The Interoceanic Railway.
which IL in the hands OF the Fedcrals.
Is running trains regularly between
Mexico city and Jalapa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07

Of Piedra. near Mazatlan. and the coni
tinuance Of the attack on Mazatlan i,sel'N
The Constitutionalists realize to-day
that In Gen. Pablo Gonzales they ht,.
a fighting commander OF Gen. Villas typ,
Additional evidence of Gen. Gonzai,ss
ability as commander came In IN o..
ficial report that on Monday, MAY (. to-.
zales and part OF his army from
Monterey met and decisively defeated
strong force of Federals from the com.
mand of Gen. Joaquin MASS near salt .u.
Gonzales the report says. surprised tn
Fsderals. who were accommodating IN for,
outside Saltillo. and cut them OFF from tie
city. The Federals succeeded IN locatlrs
themselves In "a strong defensive positiu1
which they hoped to hold with their hoi
guns.
Gen. Gonzales began at once "A dire
attack and under cover of "A Wlthrl n
rifle fire executed a flank movement win,
brought the Federals under "A cross "a.
They scattered over the desert. letvir-
many dead and wounded. Gonzales T.
ported the capture of six field guns o.,
rapid fire gun and a large quantity
ammunition.
Word was also received that Las Naca-
opposite Del Rio. Tex. has been o,
cupied by the Constituencies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
FUNSTON FORTIFIES WATER WORKS.
THREATENED BY FEDERAL TROOPS
u. S. Force Well Prepared to Resist
Attack at Tejar Plant Near Vera
Cruz...More Refugees Ready
to Leave

lum serenaded Gen. Funston at military
headquarters to-day. and then the Ar
kansas boats took them out to the flag
ship, where they gave Admiral Badger
a concert. After the music they were
turned over to the sailors. who took the
youngsters over the ship. from stoke
hole to fire control mast They fed them.
gave them candy and came near enlist
ing them for the service.
1T Is very fine" said one Of the
youngsters. but II Gen. Huerta recap
lures Vera Cruz he may remember u.s."
and the twelve-y year old boy shuddered.
The city OF Vera Cruz itself is en-
tireiy settled and is running smoothly
under the military administration. The
soldiers are all on their good behavior
and there are no complaints from the
citizens about them. The sailors are
now enjoying shore liberty a part OF the
day and large parties OF them come
ashore daily to swim in the surf. They
are also making ready to play baseball II
with the soldiers.
The health Of the city IL good. A re-
cent order Of Gen. Funston which limits
the amount of ice to In delivered to the
cafes Is favorably received They had
been receiving about all the ice manu-
featured and some OF the citizens OBJ
1ected.
Refugees Ready 60 Leave.
Word came from the Brazilian Minis
ter at Mexico city this afternoon that
the $50 American refugees who were
unable to leave Tuesday would depart
for Puerto Mexico in a special train this
evening.
Two hundred American refugees on
the MORO Castle about to sail for Gal
weston were Immediately transferred to
the Esperanza, which started for Puerto
Mexico to pick up the $50 from the capt.
tai
The Esperanza will. under new orders.
go directly to Galveston from Puerto
Mexico. All refugees will go direct
hereafter to save time and expense OF
holding them at Vera Cruz.
The United States is confronted with
n new "A b c. problem In Vera Cruz
which will be passed upon by the mill
tary court. Three Chileans. one Bra
lillian and one Peruvian are among
those charged with committing murder
by sniping during the fighting days.
Their trial has been set down for
May 10.
The men were captured on the third
day and were made prisoners on the
Florida. along with several score Next
cans. Impressed with the seriousness
Of the charge. some OF the prisoners
confessed to the authorities. As a re-
svlt. the first five and five others arc
held on serious charge.
. Charles Jenkinson. Red Cross agent.
arrived this afternoon. His society will
provide food for needy Mexicans and will
endeavor to persuade all those able to
do 20 to go TO work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
BRYAN CAN'T GUARD AMERICANS
SarS safety Of Men who Leave Tam
picO Cannot lie Guaranteed.

WAsHIN0ToN. May G.--Amcrican oper-
ators ~ the oil wells in the Tampico dis
triet are preparing to return to the oil
Welis. Y Necamc known here to-day, State
Department officials were advised that
many Of these operators are now at Tam
pico waiting to take the hrs' steamer
after word IL sent from Washington to re-
turn to the wells situated along the Pa
nuCo River.
Mr. Bryan made II plain that no ahso.
lutte guarantee could he given for the
safety ~ these men after leaving the city
IT TdmplCo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
A B c COCKTAIL AMELIORATES
Secretary BryHn Has, However. Not
Yet Tried H.

WARRINGTON, May S-The \ {
cocktail made Its appearance In Washing
ton to-day. Properly proportioned OF
anisette. bitters and champagne. through
the medium OF a skllful barkeep. Il has
been found to ameliorate IL not mediate
the troubles and worries OF individuals
as well as nations
Secretary Bryan has had nothing to do
with this latest development
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
VILLA SENDS CHA0 TO FRONT.
Ex-GOvernOr. Reduced 20 Ranks
VIII he Forced to Fight at saltillo

CHIHUAHUA. May 6.-Gen. Manuel
Chao has been ordered to tho front I'M
der heavy guard, He has been re.
duced to the ranks and will be forced to
fight in Gen, Pablo Gonzaless army in
the attack on Saltillo.
Since Gen. Chao was deposed as Military
Governor OF the State by Pancho villa, he
has practically been a prisoner in Chi
huahua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
Again Deferred.

Again tho rate decision has failed to
como on scheduled time and the numerous
Wall Street prophets, entirely unabashed.
would come yesterday at the close OF busi-
ness was UP t4 few days ago fairly
popular, perhaps because of the argument
that the commission had decided to hand
down the decision after the market had
closed for the holidays 40 that the com
munity would have plenty of time to
digest Ats meaning before the markets.
opened. and thus prevent Wall Street
spectators from getting the jump on
the public. For this reason II is not be-
lieved that the decision Will be handed
down at any time except after the close
OF business on a Saturday. Some critics
have claimed that this would he unfair
because, the London market being open
before our own. the foreigners would be
able to act on the news first There does
not seem to be much weight 10 this Idea
that advantage will accrue to the market
which gets the news first, nor does there
seem any good reason why the decision
should not come any day after the close OF
the markets. 1t Is conceivable that the
London market getting the news first
might lower or advance prices consider
ably before our Stock Exchange opened.
But that fact In Itself would not increase
or decrease the supply of stock available
in this market. and therefore would not
affect the ability OF the local specuiator
to buy or sell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
The FIXED I,lfn.

The only emotion felt in Wall Street
over the weeks movement In the stock
market is that OF genuine surprise that
prices should go up at all. The market
had already had "A partial reaction from
the depression that marked the Clanin
failure. and that was all that was ex-
pected of II. Although the combination
OF great strength and dulness such as Is
displayed IL sSmptomatic OF a thoroughly
iquidated market nobody seems willing
to believe that stocks are scarce. that
holders are no longer to be frightened
into selling them and that the market
Is an absolutely natural one. There is
great searching for explanations" for
this mysterious advance in prices. a search
In which every reason under the sun
except the right one is hit upon. Some
observers even went so far as to imply
that prices were being supported by
main force by the big interests. The fact
IL that the Wall Street mind liz biassed
II is utterly estranged from bulish no.
tions. long series OF disappolntments
ha. warped the Imagination until " s
impossible for the street TO visualize
permanent Improvement IN the market.
Reactions are looked upon az the ordinary
daily routine. TIE only thing that re-
duires an explanation Is q rise. Such a
mental attitude IL characteristic Of all
periods Immediately preceding a long
upward swing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Con-- Tends Higher, with the Vol
ume of Buyins Light.

Coffee was steady yesterday. although
trading was OF light proportions in view
Of the HOLIDAYS and sales totalled but
1850 bags, with most of the transactions
in the December position. The cables
were higher which impaired steadiness
to the market and closing prices were Ave
to six points higher for the session
Brazilian markets were firm. although
the movement continued liberal Total
stocks at Rio and Santos now aggregate
$4,000 bags, against l,354.000 year
ago Rio exchange on London was firm
at an advance OF lac. IL was privately
reported that the Brazilian loan would
be concluded satisfactorily.
iIavre opened !. to II fr. higher and
closed u fr higher.
Hamburg opened u pig higher and
closed y pfg. higher
Rio No. was unchanged at 5000.
Santos No 4 was unchanged at $500.
Santos No was unchanged at $4,000.
Rio and Santos receipts were 2S,0 bags.
against $4,000 last year. Sac Paulo re-
ceipts were 10000 bags against $4,000
last year and at Jundiahy they were
I,00O bags, against $1,000 last year.
New York and New Orleans warehouse
deliveries OF Brazilian coffee were 59.597
bags, against 1896 bags last year,
Prices were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
Holiday
THE GRAIN MARKET.
wheat Turns Weak on Crop Report
After Early Firmness.

Wheat was steady yesterday until near
me close. when prices weakened on sell
ns By cash interests and professionals,
The Missouri state report, which gave
he crop there as $4,000, 900 bushels. was
Mvanced as a reason for the liquidation.
ms is about the same as the crop or
st year Prices at the close were near
ne low for the day. Trading was OF
1sm proportions with traders inclined to
.Eat developments In the Northwest over
ne holiday. About 100000 bushels was
Aken for export. Foreign news was gen
rany hullsh
Bradstreets gave wheat exports for tho
week as h.70l 900 bushels, against
AossOo0 last week and 3,50i 900 last
Iar Corn exports were 10000 bushels
9anst $4,000 bushels last week and
$4,000 bushels last year
me Modern Miller says: THE move
n'nt OF new wheat has been light, Next
week there will be free movement from
os farms, which will meet brisk de-
mshd Kansas threshing returns indicate
.Vn quality, with yields up to eNpecta-
,Vhs In the soft wheat belt the quality
: generally good. with several States,
ao~bly Indiana and Illinois, reporting
Considerable variation in yields. In the
.o'thWeSt additional rain causes some
tprehcnsion."
Corn ruled generally lower on good
..dth'r news from the Southwest and
uofn Argentina. Southwest markets were
lax and prices closed at practically the
=" point for the day, Argentine shipments
,' larger than expected Beneficial
.hs Tel In the belt. Oats finished at
soout Tho low level in sympathy with
lG'n Weather IN the belt was reported
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
THE COPPER MARKET.

The past week witnessed a decided turn
for the better in the copper metal market
under the influx OF a good volume of buy
ing orders from consumers, following sew
eral months of hand to mouth business,
stiffening in prices was noted on
Wednesday. when producers advanced
their quotations 10 1850 The advance,
however, had no effect on demand. which
continued undated and resulted In Il
further appreciation to lfhc,
The buying was for the account of both
foreign and domestic consumers, ana an
encouraging development was the appear
ance Of manufacturers I'm the market for
good sized tonnages for Shipment W. to
September, The new price Of igc, IL
an advance Of &c fron the early part
OF the week. While the domestic consul
mers were reported to have done little
business here at the latter price. It 10
understood that large tonnages were sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
Brokers' Logic.

II Is pretty safe to conclude thai fair
number OF the small fry I'm the profess
slonal ranks are bearlsh on the stock mar
ket for no otlrsr reason than lack or busi-
ness In other words, their own troubles
prevent them from taking an Intelligent
view OF the situation. The manager of
the customers room OF one prominent
house in the street unknowingly confessed
as much the other day. A friend VINO
recalled that this broker had been TAX
ing pesslm stically on stocks for long
time asked him II he had made any money
in the past few months. mo" he ad-
mltted. show can ] malice any money
Every time I get customer n ana tne
marltat goes against him lie pays for his
stocl, outright and takes II away. There's
nothing in that for me. What we need are
commissions Business down here Is rot
ten. I think proes are gong away
down"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. July s.--Trading was gener-
ally dull with a firm tona United Fruit
was the weak and active feature. deciin-
tnE points OF 14oh, q new low record on
this movement. United Shoe Machinery
strengthened IN to 5sit. Among the
ooppers Centennial advanced AZ 10 lsN.
and CRANKY gained ~ to soy. Copper
Range and Mohawk gained . point TO
ssh and IS respectively. Butte and
Superior and Calumet and Hscla gained
Y. North Butte Maynower and Greene
Cananea each gained fractionslly. New
Haven strengthened a point to e5. The
summary: