davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-16
Tampico Captured By Rebels

Var. Cruz Mexico. May 13-TanPico, second only !. 'n' :
the most important port on the Mexican coast was =
this afternoon by the ConstitutioDalists p-r.
IT, PAss-. Garrison Of picked men, under General Emiho
z.r.rozs after having desperately resisted the attack Tor three : >
-. drvsn srom the city. and under the shelter OF the olncn rhes
%, .ba vupbo..s ZArseozs and Bravo, retreated in bad order oy e"
toward San Luis Poiosi, hoping to effect a Junction IL . N"'
reaching into Mexico City. p,r.
As this road Is held by rebel troops, under oenetai no"
Gu,ero. and the railway to Monterey is cut, Huersas defeated
-. ~ a. bonA oplv. a overland march to the City OF Mexl-
co. 200 miles away.
French ordnance captured By General Francisco Villa at Tor
reon Is believed to have made possible the speedy taking oil iam
pico
General Pablo Gonzales, commanding the Constitutionalists'
began a heavy bombardment on May 10, and kept it up until late
Yesterday. when his few guns were too hot to continue the oomoaro-
ment
Resumed At Midnight
At midnigh. the bombardment was resumed, and continued
until the Constitutionalsts fought their way clear into d
shortly after noon to-day.
The Federals fought every foot Of the way when the Rebels
reached the heart Of the city, but it is possible that some OF this
fighting was a rear guard action. holding the Constitutionaists at
bay while the main body entrained.
when the city was hopelessly lost, the Federal ~gunboats, Bravo
and Zaragoza, which had shelled the Constitutionalist lines, re-
treated from their positions in the Panuco river, and took shelter
behind the foreign warships lying in the outer harbor.
No Quarter Given
Tonight the Rebels are hunting out Federal s~tragglers, who
are hiding in houses and out Of the way places
When found they are dragged out and shot No quarter has
been given.
There is intermittent fighting and the greatest confusion.
Remnants of Zaragozas army are retreating through the Jungle
but General Gonzales has sent a column of 5000 men to cut of
their retreat
Mediation Outlook Not Encouraging
Washington, May 13-Justice Lamar aud Frederick Lehman,
the representatives of the United States in the coming mediation
proceedings, held a conference with the solicitor of the State De-
partment to-day and received their credentials.
1t was ascertained beyond doubt that the American represent
atives have been privately advised that a condition precedent "for
a final settlement With Huerta is that be must step down and out
something which Huerta, in frequent public utterances, has said he
will not do.
Consequently, the mediation outlook is not regarded as en-
conrauino
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-16

Paris. May l4.-Mrs. Clarence
Mackay has issued cards to her
friends notifying them of her wish
to be known in the future by the
name of Mrs. Alexander Duer. Mrs.
Mackay's maiden name was Rather.
inc A. Duer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-16

Madame Lillian Nordica the
American singer of worldwide fame,
died at Batavia, Java, Monday night.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-16
THE METAL MARKET

The latest metal quotations are al
follows:
Silver At New York So cents per ounce.
Copper at New York. x14.00.
Lead 1t New York s3.9 % per 100 pounds.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
GUNMEN WILL
DIE APRIL l3
COURT DEGREES
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ALBANY. y. j.. Feb 26.-The four
gunmen who murdered Herman Ro-
scnthal must die on Monday. April
10. the court Of appeals decided to-
day. Warrants for their execution
were signed by the judges and viii
be forwarded TO Warden Clancy st
Sing ng Immediately.
The only avcnuc through which the
gunmen can escape the chair now is
an appeal TO Governor Glynn for a
stay of sentence.
Tic gumor appeal for new trial
was deuicd Tuesday at the time IA ?
Court granted Charles Becker. for
NOR police lieutenant. also lmpli-
Gated in the.murdcr Of the gambler. a
now trial
As is customery. the gunmen will
be electrocutcd before sunrise The
men who will pay the penalty for tho
Rosenthal murder are Frank Muller,
alias Whitley Lewis: Frank Giro
ici. alias "Dsgo Frank; Harry
Horowitz, alias "Gyp the Blood" and
Louis Rosenweig, alias Lefty Louie
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
SNOW BLOCKED
PAVEMENTS BRING
CITY COURT FINES

Owners and agents of property
throughout the city must clean the
snow of the sidewalks in front of the
properties. Under the law sidewalks
must be clear OF snow within ten
hours after the snowfall ceases. Sew
eral cases Of snow ordinance VIOLA
tons were before the City Court to-
day. Patrolman Thomas J.. Nebley
charged Frank S. Durc with piolat-
ing the ordinance by allowing snow
to remain on the pavement in front
OF the lot on Harrison street be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets.
There is for sale sign on tho lot.
Mr. Dure asked that the charge be
dismissed. as the officer had failed
TO identify him as the owner Of the
property. There are no houses IN
this square. The pavement Is very
narrow In fact the city has moi
cleaned its crossings, Mr. Durc said
Mr. Durc said he has employed men
20 clean the payomcnts and they nc
doubt brushed the snow off He said
it was impossible TO do the work in
ten hours
The court said the control Of the
streets is in charge OF the Street and
Sewer Department That body has pass
ed the law and this court has nothing
TO do but decide IL The case had been
lproyen.
Judge Churchmau then imposed O
fine OF 80 and costs.
/ The Wilmington Stores Company Wai
charged with allowing snow to remaiI
on the pavement opposite tlc property
No. 500 King street The representative
of the company pleaded guilty and wa
fined 81 and costs.
Orville G.. Coodcn, through s. n. Bay
nard, Jr., entered a plea of guilty to al
lowing snow 10 remain opposite Tot oi
Market street between Twenty
land Thirteenth tr,r'- and a fine wa
posed.
Harry HurfT was charged with allow
ling snow 20 remain an the pavement op
lposite lot az 1birtieth and latnal
streets. He entered a plea Of not guilt,
and the case went over until tomoro'
morning.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
Masked Man Who Talks
Death Cuts WOman'S Hair Off

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Feb. 2G.-West Dover
is wrought up over an assault and
the entering Of a home Of one of its
prominent farmers. Herbert Hutchins,
during his absence on Saturday
night and tho demand of money from
his wife. the refusal to comply with
the demand resulting in the seyering
OF her hair and throwing Il into the
fire. Mrs. Hutchins is in a highly
nervous state today.
On Saturday evening Mr. Hutchins
was at Hartley on business and upon
returning home he found his while
lying behind the door in faint with
her hair sheared close to her head
After three hours work Mrs. Hutch
ins was restored TO consciousness and
told of the attack About 1030 O'Clock
she said she heard a rap on the door
Supposing her husband TO be outside
Mrs. Hutchins opened the door 10 find
masked man we'll dressed and de.
manding money al the point OF a re.
volver. He also threatened to kill hei
husband She told the man that shs
! would call her husband. 10 which h'
replied. "lIe is in Hartley"
After ransacking the house and be
/ fore leaving he seized Mrs. Hutchin'
/ and cut her hair from her head an'
threw it into the fire, after which sh'
fell into a faint. in which condition
her husband found her.
Tho attorney generals office her
has been notified Of the attack. an,
the state detectives have been put L
work on the ease.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
WASHINGTON
NOW TIRED
OF DEFIANCE
BY MEXICO
Government Tells CHrrann
That Villas Action in the
Benton Case Is Now
IndefenSibIe
WARNS AGAINST WAR
FEELING In THIS COUNTRY
By JOHN +. NEYIN.

9'an correspondent of the United
Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb ss-acurs
villa or admit that ne IS the real
leader OF the revolutionary forces in
the North and that you are power.
less In effect this message was 10.
day delivered 10 General Venustianc
Carranza at Nogales state of sonora
Aud on the answer 10 ~ Will donend
whether this government will main.
tam ITS policy OF patient. watchful
waiting IN Mexico or consider other
tactics
Carranza holds the key to the on.
tire situation In his hands. IL was
said here Despite the utmost se.
crecy at the State Department. which
even has gone so far as to denv facts
easily proven from Independent
sources, II was learned todav that
Carranza has been told that tha
United States will not submit longer
to having its demands dehed. lie has
been told that Villas action in the
Benton case is indefensible. He has
been warned that popular opinion in
the United States will not longer sup
port the administratlon's semi-recoe.
milton Of the Constitutionalists SO
long as the lives OF Americans and
foreigners generally are not held
sacred by villa and his subordinates.
And, while nothing In the nature Of
open pressure has been or will be ap-
piled, the first CHER has been notified
that his own acts now will show
whether he really Is the "man OF
iron" who, il elevated to complete
leadership. can lead a united Mexico
from anarchy 10 It's rightfui place
among law-abiding nations.
Secretary Brynn was told today that
England is growing restiye over the de
lay in clearing up the mystery surround
ing Benton's death. In reply the Brit
ish ambassador has been told that inn
mediate developments seem certain.
What they are expected 60 be only
Bryan knows. Officials generally here
do not believe the mystery of Benton's
death will ever be cleared The auqges-
tion that troops be sent from Fort Bliss
10 recover Il BY force has many sup
portors but il is pointed out that the
whereabouts of the grave is not known.
villa said the body was taken by him
10 Chihuahun City and buried there with
church rites Consul Letcher at that
point reports inability to get even tha
slightest trace OF the body OF even 10
confirm that villa brought 10 there. And
If not recovered within a day or two,
it will be so badly decomposed that even
a complete autopsy might not show the
actual cause of death.
CaUanza must also locate Gustav
Bauch and John Lawrence If he meeis
the demands transmitted to him on b..
half Of this government. Consul Ed
wards at Juarez was today investigating
the statement Of A. Afichoelis, who says
he comes from Brooklyn, that he know
Bauch 10 be held incommunicado in ths
Jail there. Edwards had made one search
OF this jail and reported no trace Of the
missing American And the belief it
growing that Bauch has already beer
slain. Meanwhile the pressure from
abroad 20 have the United States re-.
verse itself and recognize Huerta contin.
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
VETERAN PAINTER
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Charles g. Pierson, aged % years
OF Elsmcre died this morning. follow
ing long illness. He was an em-
ploye OF the Jackson and Sharpe
Car Shops. q painter for "a consec-
utive years. He leaves besides his
widow, siX children. Mrs. Edward
Hayden. of New York; Mrs. J.. r. Stan
ley of Elsmere, Walter l.. of llarri-
son. y. j.. Mrs Fred Taylor. Of VIII
mington and Harvey and Thomas. at
home He was a member of Welcome
Council. No. Z. Ir. o. u. A. NJ. which
society will attend the funeral on
Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. with
services az the house by the Rev Er-
nest Greenfield. and interment in Sill
VerbrOOk Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26

The administration at Washington
is considering the question OF sending
1000 men or more, either marines or
soldiers, to the American embassy in
Mexico City 70 dominate the situation
there so far as the protection OF the
foreign legations Is concerned. Great
Britain has set up machine guns at
her legation. and Japan has a small
marine guard at hers. France Is
reported 10 be planning a similar
step.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
SAYS "BOOKlE"
FAILED TO PAY
HIS WINNINGS

Fred B. Greenley was before City
Court today charged with betting or
waging on contests of speed. He
was not ready for trial and asked
for a continuance until Monday, which
was granted.
II is alleged that Greonley conduct
ed a walking book on horse races
and that William l.. Wiley, of No.
912 King street, who won four bets
did not get his money. II was said
that of five races Wiley picked four
winners and was entitled TO $3.50.
He alleges that Greenley refused TO
pay over the winnings. Then he fur
nished the authorities the Information
aud creenley was arrested.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
WEATHER

For Delaware; Fair tonight
and Friday: not much
change In temperature.
Light, variable winds.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
UNDERWRITERS MEETING.

Harry Anders. AN electrical machinist
IN the employ OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad went TO Philadelphia last
night and attended the meeting of the
Nationai Board Of Underwriters there.
Tho subject discussed was the national
electric code. and was mainl, about the
prevention OF lire from defective wiring.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
EIIE CHARaEs AaANsr JUpeE.

rom the United Press.
WASHINGTON Feb. ss-charges OF professional and pr
se misconduct filed today ssains Judge Daniel The
right Of the District columbia Court BY wsde r.
cooper local hnancler Wright is the Judge who declare
muel Gompers and other leaders in contempt Of
Evening journal., 1914-02-26

Mr Baldwin is Chief Of the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
of the Department of Commerce a.
Washington and will make an ad-
dress on Trade Promotion" before
the Chamber Of Commerce at its
luncheon on Tuesday next. az 1880
O'Clock. ar the Hotel DUPONT.
Mr.. Baldwin is regarded as an ex-
pert in trade work. and has been
highly recommended. His address
doubtless viii contain much Of value
20 merchants and business men gem
orally.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
IN ANN r1nES
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURE

TaE BELT DRUG STORE.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
rAnrHouAKr suAKEs oLEvELAND.

grom the United Press.
CLEVELAND o. Feb 2sThree distinct earthquake shock
sningy on the American continent recorded II
smograph St gnsus University today Father Oder
bach estimated the shocks were quito near.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
REwOYE rR1soNERs ZION FTRE pAxeER.

REMOVE PRISONERS FROM FIRE DANGER
rom tho United Press.
MONTREAL Que, Feb. 2s-rhe hospital Of the
cont Pauls penitantay destroyed and the surgc
partment considerably this morning. Tire
ndred and nifty prisoners safely the nal
,rldine and there was loss OF life.
The Washington times., 1914-04-30
WASHINGTON MAN IS
UNDER FIRE 5 DAYS
Fear for American Customs
Collector in BesIeged Domln-
gan City.

t'ooped up in the rebel city OF Peurto
Plata. santo Domingo. which for the
last Ave DAYS has been bombarded by
Dominican troops. Norman L. Ormc.
Of Washington, his wife ami three chill
Gren are believed 70 be in imIni"nL perii.
Orrle. who is collector Of customs at
,hn Dor: for the United Statei. was
IL st heard from two weeks ago. vt that
time in 4 letter 20 his sister. Mrs. Will
liam AtheTton DU Puy, of lG42 Irving
s,rcct northwest he said that n rcvo-
II,tio,I Was threatened and everything
nc3nted 10 an early attack .Don the
rity lie, wrot. that during times oil
streets the only places Of safety IN the
nims, Dominican houses ar: the bath
ti.b. which are large and coVer-d with
sheet iron.
The isct that the fighting probably
yould be centeTed about the customs
h0r.c. odds TO the fear for Ormc
The State Department received word
yesterday that the bombardinent was
still SOinc On and immediately ked
ihe Nsvv Department to order a cruiser
e. the scene IN ord" to protect Amer
lean lives ad property. This was done.
Collector Orme WAS connected with
the Treasury Department in Washing
loon for twelve Years. eighteen months
ago being transferred TO the Customs
Service and recently 10 tho Office Ot
4, collector Of the port at Puerto Plata.
He vas a member OF tn" Rough
Riders ir Is and was so badly wounded
n the battle of FL Caney thar he was
left for dead by Gen. Leonard WOOD.
The Washington times., 1914-04-30
TIMES SCORES ANOTHER BEAT
WITH MEXICAN PICTURES

By printing exclusively in three of its editions yesterday the
FIRST real action pictures the Mexican made by its staff
correspondent Vera Cruz The Washington Times scored of
the biggest picture beats in recent years
Not only did print exclusively large set of photographs
showing the American aces and marines actually engaged IN
fshng together effects of the battle at Vera Cruz but
published only pictures be made by Washington news
paper man the front
Lieut. M. Magne u. S. A. retired the staff corre
sponden The Vera Cruz the
midst the fighting which followed the landing of the American
forces
Lieutenant Magne succeeded snapshotng series OF pho
togaphs other photographers who have been
at the Mexican port These photographs appeared
the Home $50 Special War editions of The Times yester
day. much interest and talk as any newspaper beat
of recent years
1t is safe to saw Washington newspaper has carried
of photographs much attention as the Magne
war pictures new of from The Times corre-
srondent is daily expected.
The Washington times., 1914-04-30

port was manufactured by Huerta sup
porters in Mexico City, 1t was pointed
out that the story OF the alleged bonn
bardment In time Of tacit truce
could and would De freely circulated
Throughout Mexico. Through the rigid
censorship rgw il rotre any denial
could successr's!.y cd" suppressed.
\ bciief IyvI rrated "ou!d inflsme
the Mcy.s...> ..s.iuft fnIs country. and
do NOR - ans" lign;inG forces there
than rou Z = Zen proclamations by
HueTia.
In ,frtrast 10 -, disbelief accorded
the ruror uI the bumhardmrnt Of Man
zanilIo. rGmor that marines had
landed from the Denver at Salina Cruz
was Accorded some color of belief at
the Nayv Department AS Saiina Cruz
is the western terminus OF the Tehaun-
tepec railroad. il was thought possible
blueiackets might have landed TO pre-
vent damage And handling party from
the Denver. however. would have oeen
OF blueiackets instead of marines. as
tho Denver carries no marines No word
was received here on the report.
The Washington times., 1914-04-30
HOW TO ADDRESS
MAIL TO VERA CRUZ
Postoffice Department Gives In
structions to Insure Proper
Transmission.

Due to the occupation of Vera Cruz
by the American forces. 1t has been
found necessary to issue instructions
as to the proper method of addressing
such mail and the postage required.
Mail originating in the United States
or any Of its territories for transmits
sion to the United States Mail Agency.
Vera Cruz. Mexico" and also such
mail as originates In Vera Cruz for
transmission to the United States or
any of its possessions is governed by
the domestic regulations of the Postal
Service. Only United States postage
stamps will be accepted for prepayment
on such mail matter. This applies In
either direction. Mail should not be
addressed to an individual street and
the Agency. thus insuring careful hand
ling.
The eighth zone rate of Il cents for
each pound or traction of a pound ap-
plies to all parcels of fourth class mat
ter Parcels of books weighing eight
ounces or less are an exception. On
these the rate Is l cent for each two
ounces or fraction thereof. Other par
cells Weighing four ounces or less are
also expected. The rate on these Is
/ cent for each ounce or fraction there
Of
To insure prompt delivery mail sent
to persons in the United States service
should include in the address the com
plete designation Of the organization.
company and regiment. vessel OF other
branch of the service to which the ad-
dressee belongs The postagge should
also be fully prepaid.
The Washington times., 1914-04-30
HOPE RENEWED FOR
MEDIATION PLANS
Carranza's Acceptance Gives
Impetus to Optimism Among
Diplomats. -

According to gossip on Mexico about
the Capitol today. acceptance of the
rr!nciple of mediation by General Car
rama. chief of the constitutionalists, is
considered the most hopeful develop
ment Stree tine mediation plan was at
tempted. The action of CarranEa was
unexpected. 1t has put mediation on a
broad tesis and afforded some ground
for expectation that peace can be re-
stored t. distracted Mexico.
Carranza has been strongly urged by
some of his American friends to particl-
pate in the mediation plan. And ne an
parently took the view tha. IL would ne
placed in a better light befor" Ihc
world IL ne accepted mediation than if
ne refused il.
The next question is whether = ccs-
satiou Of fighting between Iluerta and
CRrranza can be arranged. Having UC-
Cepted mediation in principle, II is
doubtful if either can refuse an armIs-
tice although if he orders fighting stop
red. CaIranza will go against the wishes
of many of his military advisers, who
are eager 10 press on.
The elimination o. HUarta is the ir-
reducible minimum Of this Government
and it is expected to be a minimum.
for ,~arranza also. This is one place
where the negotiations may stop and
stop suddenly. Unless il soon appears
that Huerta can be eliminated, neither
this country nor CarranZa can long af-
ford TO haggie about it.
On the whole, however, the outlook
for s-lccc So of mediation is regarded IN
Washington with more optimism tCday
than nj any tine. CarTauZI fas dis
regarded th-- views Of thH more wal
ike Of his advisers and has Ic;,i mined
to meet mediation half Wa.
The Washington times., 1914-04-30
Huerta Must Salute,
Sheppard Tells Woodmen

Every woodman salutes the nag. and
by the eternal God, Mexico has got to
salute it, too Thus did Senator Nor
ris Sheppard lay down the law for Mex
leo in a speech at an open meeting ana
entertainment given in Carroll Institute
Hall last night. by Oak Lodge. No. Z.
Moder7 Woodmen of the world
Senasor Sheppard spoke of the patr1o-
fraterrlaI workers, Senator Sheppard
said he would rather be sone Of these
than John d. Rockefeller with the
corpse Of Colorado miner under one
arm and the body of suicide rival
under the other.
Beauregard. Miss Effie Darnell. Samuel
Jacobson, r. G. Bell. and Richard
Mansfield. Members of the COMMITTEES
in charge were William H Scott. VIII
liam Eisinger, Dr. H. Watson Mofitt.
q. r. waddell. B. F. Williams. and
John Hafferman-
The Washington times., 1914-04-30
SEND BIG GUNS TO
ATTACK TAMP|CO
Rebel Re-enforcements Leave
Monterey to Join Besieging
Forces.

The victorious constitutionalist forces.
which last week drove the Mexican fed
erals out of .,ionterey. are now moving
to join the attack on Tampico. They
are taking with them a number of
pieces of artillery. lack of which has
prevented any serious inroads on the
federal position at the oil port
News of this latest movement of the
constitutionalist army was received at
the Navy Department early today in a
dispatch from Admiral Badger. He re-
ported that the American consul at
Tampico who has been on Admilal
Nayo's flagship for several days, has
gone ashore under guarantee of safety
from the federal commander to settle
up the affairs of his consulate which he
Is turning over to the British consul
The American consular agent at Tuxpan
has taken refuge on the British steamer
Waneta and is proceeding to Galveston.
The Washington times., 1914-04-30
HUERTA'S HAND SEEN
IN NANzAN|LLO TALE
Story of BombardIng City Be-
Iieved to Be Attempt to
Cement Mexico Factions.

deliberate attempt by Huerta to
cement anti-AmeTican sentiment in
Mexico. in preparation for an open
break in the program of mediation
vas seen by navy officials today back
OF the report from Mexico City that
nc I-nitr| states cruiser Raleigh had
bomb. ID ManzanilIO.
No Y Of any such hostility has
been ycd by Rear tdmilal How
ard comma ndrT uf the Pacific ncct
E.rly today. becausc of 4 persistent
.,rd -ceuliuu agtuori;<tiyC report from
Mexico city. sal dto have been issued
~ Hucr,a's minister of war. Secretary
D&!Scls wired Howard TO report at
once exact conditions at Manzanil!o.
IN support OF the belief that the re-