davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
IDLE ARMY ROUTED
WITH PICK HANDLES
Driven Out Of Sacramento After
Battle With Police and
Deputy Sheriffs.
THREAT TO SET CITY AFIRE
Firemen Turn the Hose on Some
Of kelley's Men-New Camp
Across River.

SAcRAMENro, Cal. March e.--The 1900
unemployed and a contingent of the In
dustriai Workers Of the World. who have
been camped hero for n day and half
and who refused not only to work but to
leave the railroad yards. were driven
out Of Sacramento and across the river
Into Yoio county about noon to-day.
Several hundred policemen and deputy
sherifs armed with pick handles de-
scended upon Keileys army and quickly
put II to night. but not before scores OF
tho men had received broken heads
The army Ii now camped Just across
the river from the State capital The
men are ugly and declare that they will
return to Sacramento and set the city
afre. Such threats are considered ridicu-
lous. as the only bridge by which the
unemployed can cross the river 10 well
guarded by armed sherifs and police.
What tho men will do is the subject OF
much comment. N they are without food.
Before the police attacked the army
Gen. Kelley, W. a. Thorn. leader OF the
I. W. W. contingent and three OF the
other officers were arrested for vagrancy,
AZ well as fourteen OF ths most active OF
tho agitators.
The Southern Pacific Company then Of
fered the army transportation to san
Attorney Wachhorst then appealed to
Gov. johnson to call out the militia, but
the Governor refused. saying that the
police and sherins should be able to han
die the mob.
Pick handles. which were found 40
serviceable In the days OF the Kearny
riots in San Francisco. we're given to
the police, the members OF the Fire De
parunent and large force OF deputies.
recruited among Sacramento citizens. The
force was lined UP and then moved for
ward 20 the great sand lot where the
army was .encamped. The column charged
the men. who had refused to bulge.
majority OF kelley's adherents ran
when they saw that the officers meant
business. but many OF the l. w w.
showed fight. The police ard deputy
sheriffs attacked these men, drove them
over the fence and set fire to their camp
and belongings.
The fugitives gathered bricks and stones
and hurled them mt the officers. some OF
whom were hurt. Some OF the unemploye ]
threw themselves on the ground with
American flags IN their hands. and re-
fused to leave. but they were dislodged
by the drsmen. who turned streams Of
water on them. or We're seized By husky
citizens and thrown over the fence int ,
the street
Sheriff Ahren is swearing IN $50 depu-
ties to patrol the streets of Sacrane nto
tonight. In addition Ave companies, one
troop OF cavalry and the Stockton battery
OF the State National Guard are ready
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
OPPOSE GOVERNMENT BANK.
Mesicss CsbiRet Members to Fight
Hserta's scheme.
Social Cabis Daspstch to TINS sts.

Haerta's scheme.
Social Cable Dsspstch to TINS sts.
MEXICO CITY, March o.-To-day's Cabi-
net meeting developed strong opposition
on the part OF one-haif the Ministers to
the proposed Government bank. Secrc-
tary OF the Treasury de la Lama threat
ened 60 resign II tho bank Is established
The fact seems to be that the Government
proposes to use this threat OF Govern
ment bank to compel the other banks to
side with the Government. The estab-
iishment OF sach bank would mean a
heavy depreciation In the value Of the
shares Of the other banks, particularly the
Banco de Londres Mexico
Railway officials report that no trains
are running from San Luis Potosi to
Aqua scalientes and from Monterey TO
Laredo. Despite the fact that the Fed
erals have driven the rebels ON the rail-
road line the latter constantly return and
tear up the track.
An army paymaster who has arrived
here from Guayrnas says the garrison
there numbers 5000 men and they are all
in fine spirits. having been paid IA few
attacks
Secretary of the Interior Alcocer says
tho rebel gunboat Tampico is still at
Topolobampo and II is impossible for her
to escape
At the meeting OF the Cabinet to-day
President Huerta reported that he had
received answers from many OF the State
Governory TO his despatch ordering ag-
gress!ve operations. All OF the Governors
promised to work with the greatest energy
and predicted quick triumphs. The Presl-
dent told the Ministers that the rebels had
heretofore checked the sporadic aggres-
siveness OF the Government by starting
campaigns elsewhere This would now be
impossible. as there would be s!multane-
Gus action everywhere
Gen Manuel Guasaque. formerly on the
stan OF President Huerta. was made chief
or police of Mexico city to-day
The sudden closing last night OF the
Bach restaurant. where President Huerta
frequently dined. caused considerable ex-
element. The reason for the shutdown
of the place has not been explained. Sec
rotary Alcocer says the Government for
good reasons which cannot be divulGed a.
present has seen # TO close the Bach and
one or two other LEADING restaurants
nightly at 10 o'clock until further notice.
The Government has received news that
another f.lbustering expedition has left
Solherno for the territory OF Quanatana
Roo. for the purpose Of attacking certain
colonies IN Quantana Roo and to tncite the
political convicts there TO start revolt
Federal troops have been sent 20 the
scene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
WARRANTS FOR HUERTA AIDS
Four Accused Of Planniug FiIibus-
t~ring Expeditions Iato Mexico.

FL PAso. Ten. March s.--Miguel r.
Diebold. Consul-General for the Huerta
Government OF Mexico Enrique de la
Sierra. local Consul for the Huerta Gov
eminent, Alfredo Margain. Vice-Consul,
and Il, Saldana, Huerta's paynaster In FL
paso. gave bond before United States
Commissioner q. q. oliver this afternoon
on charges OF consp,rns to set on foot
hlibustering expeditions In tho United
States The hearing OF the Mexican ON
cials was set for March II and tho bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
ALL QUIET AT TAMPICO.
Report CONFIRMED ny 4. =. Consul At
Gulf Port.
Spsc'ai Csois Despatch 10 The sux.

Special Cable Despatch 10 the suy
VERA CRUZ. March s-Clarence A.
Miller the United States Consul at Tam
pico. confirms the report that all In quiet
az that place. lie says the Federals are
as far as La Puerta, while the rebels
have not moved from Victoria. capital of
the State Of Tamaulipas. The warships
which were rushed yesterday to the Gulf
port will return at once.
The gunboat Iaragoza sailed this morn
ing with 100 soldiers. who will be left at
Tampico.
The American transport Prairie arrived
here to-day and anchored outside She
will hold the marines on board for q day
or 20 and then distribute them among the
various American warships,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
FALL GIVES ROLE OF VICTIMS
Senator submits List Of Outrases In
Mexico.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Senator Fall
submitted to-day the following HIT OF out
vuses committed upon Americans and
OF .er foreigners In Mexico:
Mrs. Anderson, daughter and neighbor
boy, killed June a2. 1871, Chihuahua !,
m4rdeiers arrested, served six months In
Jan And released, Madcro soldiers
Mabel Richardson. little girl. outraged /:
Cotonis Juarex' No attempt to punish per
petrator.
James d. Harvey. killed. State OF Chi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

PARIS. March ?.-The Mexican depart
ment OF the Bourse was depressed to-day
owing to the report that President Huerts
intends to organize a Federal bank and
that this concern will issue +o.00o.o0O
francs (ss.o00.000) paper money.
Information says Mexico has placed
an important order for munitions OF war
In Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
ELLISE
400 Broadway third aoor).
Phone. dOrttandt 30J3.

and that II spread so rapidly that even
those who were awake escaped with diff
Guilty from the building.
IL. G. Henley. chief of the Fire Proven
tion Bureau. made an inspection of the
cellar. He reported that he found that
two gas meters which were fed from q sig
inch main had been melted from their
connections. He advanced the theory
that the enormous volume OF gas thus re-
leased ignited in the flames and caused
the explosions reported by tho survivors
of the Are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10


Missouri Pacific Railway. was the last
man TO descend. When they stood on
the roof OF the building and looked up
they saw about twenty persons at win
dows on the sixth and seventh floors
shouting for help.
one OF them jumped and lay sprawled
on the roof. sobbing that his leg was
broken,
Gaylord and others went to the edge OF
the roof looking down on Washington
avenue and shouted In unison to attract
the attention OF fremen. II was only
few minutes later that a trap door
on the roof burst upward from tho
blows Of an axe and tho welcome sight
OF hreman's helmet appeared
Before attempting to escape them
selves, the men drew up the ladder on
which the fireman stood and attempted
to enable those In the windows to es.
cape. But tho ladder was too short
and Gaylord cried 10 the firemcn TO send
up forty foot ladder,
He repeated the call to another fireman
on the stairs below. and the relayed
shout reached the street so quickly that
before Gaylord went down he saw the
long ladder ascending from the street on
n rope lie did not wait TO see whether
or not tho men In the upper windows were
taken down. but believed they were ali
saved
w. James McGinnis OF New York, buyer
OF mems furnishings for X. Nugent &
Bro, dry goods merchants, Ia among
the missing McGinnis was 40 years old.
Allen Dow, lace buyer for H. Nugent A
Bro., In also among the missing. His wife
and four children reside In Brooklyn. NJ
Y, He was ~ years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
Rents Increase
Salaries Go Up

Advertising rates incrsase. Ac-
counting bscornss moro and moro
expensive. Composition gets
keener and keener.
You must meet this tendency by
increased efficiency In methods.
The "Eliis" machine will help
you do that-not merely because
II 10 an adding machine and .
typewriter In one. but alss be-
cause, cooperating with you, we
can evolve . method that will put
certain departments Of your ac-
counting on . basis that will, in
few weeks. mean . saving Of
4oec. OR MORE.
Prove it7 Gladly, II you will give
Us an opportunity. Phone or
write.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

More than 100000 in coin and specie
we're In the fireproof vaults in the Boat
name Bank buried three stories under
the fire runs. The walls of tho bank
were REINFORCED when the building was
taken over by the bank and these were In
tact. The bank proper only suffered from
damage caused by water.
Between 900 and 400 persons crowded
about the city moreue trying 20 force an
entrance A few were friends and rela-
tves or the missing men. but the majority
were morbid oniookcrs
II was sorrowful scene abou, the
clubhouse In the morning Anxious
friends and relatives were there sobbinr.
wrineing their hands and pleading with
the nrenen Tor Information as TO the
probable bodies In the ruins
A body found on the Fourth street side
or the clubhouse. which was supposed to
be woman's, was later found To be a
mans The arms and legs were missing.
or the bodies taken from the Washing
ton avenue side ono was that OF a man
weighing about zoo pounds. with thin hair
Another was that OF man OF slight
build. II WAS reported by the nremen
who found these latter bodies that there
was bullet hole behind the right ear OF
the stout man
How Dozen Men Escaped.
An exciting story OF how a dozen men
escaped from the nth floor was told BY
Lewis GAYLORD. an advertising man OF
New York. He was In room Is on
the west side OF the building. lie at
tributed his escape 10 his caution in TAX
Ing a room at the club.
lite looked at all the IRE escapes and
noticed that the roof OF the st. Louis
Seed Company building 10 the west was
only fifteen feet below the fifth floor Of
the club
Gaylord was awakened by the yells and
screams. the latter made by woman.
who, he believes. was Mrs Masill Put.
ting on "A bathrobe he ran barefoot into
the corridor. which was thick with smoke.
ard made his way to the staircase The
carpet on the stairs was already blazing
and he found the elevator shaft a nit OF
fire.
lie then remembered the adjoining roof
and started around the hail to reach a
room overlooking the seed company's
building on the way he heard a man
crying, Tin blind don't leave me here 20
die"
Gaylord d!scerued a man who was grop-
Ing his way along the hall by feeling
the walls with his hands Gaylord took
him by the hand and led him into the
room occupied by man named Henry
Banker lie did not learn the name OF
the man. who said he was blind. but
thought from the fact that all OF the men
in the room escaped that his eyes were
only temporarily dimmed by the smoke
Gaylord and Banker standing in the
door shouted down the hall that they had
found a way out About ton men, guided
by the voices. Joined them.
\ dark slender young man. whom Gay
lord did not know. took two sheets from
n bed. Gaylord tied them together. and
holding the improvised rope at one end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
hua hua. May. 1879. and mut,,s,ed with q

hus hua, May, isic. and mutilated with q
spade Nothing done.
william Adams. killed July ., 1912. with
his daughters arms around him. by Mexi.
can officer. Nothing done.
Thomas Fountain. Killed after court
martial by Salaxar at Parral after warn.
ing from Washington Saiazar later ar
rested this side OF border charged with
smuggling and released. Now held at For,
Bliss.
Joshua Stevens. killed near Coionla
Pachcco, Mexico, August 26. 1919, In de-
Tending daughters from attack.
Johnny Brooks. Texan. killed at Coionia
Chuichupa, chihuahua, In 1918. lie killed
MS assailant, Portillo.
Matthew 0ourd and two daughters as
saulted near Tampico July %. 1918.
Rogers Palmer. Eneiishman. killed be-
cause OF failure to open safe at Durango
about June Is. 1913.
Carlos Won Brands and L. W. Elder.
Americans. wounded about same time BY
explosion Of bomb.
II. w. Stepp. American. shot on failure
to pay 500 pesos ransom.
A. w. Laurilaut. English subject.
stripped. beaten. shot and left for dead
about same time.
Edmund Hayes. American. employee Of
MADEIRA Company also Robert Thomas.
American citizen. negro. killed At MADEIRA
DN MeNlCun Feueral oI1CeT, cdutH SHThVo,
arrested and later discharged.
r. Stowe, shot In Chihuahua by rebels.
1918. Nothing done.
benjamin Griffin. rancher, murdered on
July 8, 1913, near Chuihupa, by bandits.
John II Williams mining engineer.
Killed by stray bullet March =, 1913.
when rebels attacked Nacosari.
Booris Darow. consulting engineer.
killed in attack on Nuevo Buena Vista
February 81. 1913.
U. q. Wolf. mining engineer, murdered
July 16. 1913, by outlaws In northern
Sonora.
Mrs. ". w. Holmes. killed by shell dur
ing bombardment. Mexico city. February.
1918.
Frank Ward shot In back by bandits in
home near Yago. Topic Territory. April ..
1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

John S. II. Howard. United States GUS
toms inspector. assassinated near Eagle
Pass. Tex. February 10. 1913.
Pablo Soto. merchant of Naco. Ariz..
killed by stray bullet during conflict be-
tween Federals and rebels March -,
1913.
l.. Bushnell. mounted policeman. killed
in Naco, Ariz.. March -. 1913. by stray
bullet fired by rebels.
Frank Howard, killed by bandits In
Coalcoman. State OF Michoacan. in March.
1913.
Herbert L. Russell. manager OF Ameri.
can Vice-Consul McCaughan's ranch. near
city of Durango. murdered by rebels Sep
TENDER 30. 1919.
Robert Williams. policeman. Phoenix.
Ariz. killed by Mexican bandits. who
crossed line to attend n celebration. Mexi-
can independence Day. September Is, 1912.
Scott Price. bystander. killed when
bandits were firing on Williams.
y. Matheson, Mormon. killed while fiee-
ing from Colonia Moreios, Sonora. Sep
TENDER l6. 1912 when bandits were loot
ing the town.
McKirsea. American. executed near
Aqua Prieta in September. 1912. because
rebels suspected he had given information
to Federal troops.
". II. Waite. manager Esmeraldas
plantation at Ochetal. Vera Cruz. be-
headed April. 1912. when he refused to
pay money demanded by bandits.
II. l.. Strauss. formerly correspondent
for New York Herald, killed with thirty
four other non-combatants when Zapatis-
tas held up train August II. 1912. near
Cuautla. Morelos.
Thomas C. Kane, railroad conductor.
shot through head when bandits wrecked
train and killed many passengers. April
10 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
Uaiversity Professor Killed.

r. Setter, formerly a professor In the
University Of California. and three ser
wants. killed by rebels April 20. 1871.
near Cuernavaca.
X H. Ferguson. San Francisco. men,
Der OF Troop +, Third United States Cav
airy. killed by bullet fired over the border
Two unidentified men killed May 8. 1911.
In ~ Paso by stray bullets iired by Fed
er3s and rebels.
DR.. Il. q. Clarke, Tdy,rsvllle, Ill, shot
dead in Mexico city May 81. 1871. by a
partisan OF Gen. Diar.
John II. Lockhart, Scots City, Mo. min
ing engineer. killed by bandits In Durango.
November. 1911.
r. n. Meredith. Troy, Ohio, struck by
bullet during bombardment in Mexico city
In February. 1913.
Mrs Percy Griff,th legs shot off during
the same bombardment.
\. r.. Thomas murdered by bandits
while protecting wife and seven children
near Nogales. sonora. March 10. 1919
Robert Huntington. railroad switchman
shot without cause near Aqua Prieta
April 10. 1911.
j. G. Edwards. native OF Virginia. shot
to death while accidentally within rebel
lines near Aqua Prieta April IL, 1911
Stepson OF J NJ. Foster OF Newark,
y. j., killed at Alameda, Cal. June. 1911.
because he had professionally treated q
wounded insurgent
John llcrtllng of Douglas. Ariz.. hanged
near Nogales by rebels under Orozco
July. 1912,
Guido Schubert. Douglas Ariz. hanged
same time.
John Camp. killed. FL Paso May ..
1911. when rebels attacked Juarez.
Antonio Garcia. killed. I'll Paso. May ..
1911, by stray rebel bullet
Clarence H. Cooper throat cut and
robbed at Pearson. August 4, 1913
Graham Taylor at Aguas Calientes,
English. died after being robbed and
stripped August. 1919, Unknown Ameri.
can killed
Fifteen victims OF the wrecked train
at Cumbre tunnel. February Q, 1914, were
Americans.
Alfred Olcott. now OF Los Angeles. shot
at Sonora. with his partner, defending
wife and daughter from outrage.
Clemente Vcrgara. Gustav Bauch Will
lam benton. the latter English, killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

81 am coming to villa" said Senator
Fall. He Is known not only in his own
country. but Throughout, the border. as a
common ignorant, brutal murderer for
hire"
The Senator then proceeded TO dissect
what he described as "a romance In the
press about how villa had become \
hero by killing the alleged seducer OF his
sister.
Senator Fail exploded this story by the
statement that the records Of the courts
show that warrant was issued for Vnla
for the murder OF poor peon who was
murdered while WORKING for villa In a
butcher shop where villa was selling
stolen cattle.
Gradually Senator FAN told the story
of the evolution OF villa from an outlaw
In the mountains OF Mexico into n Consti-
tutional leader, In detail he described
how his band grew from eight men into
an army. lie described the attack on a
bullion train carryiue slsO,0OO worth OF
bullion bars. the property OF American
citizens, and how after villa had taken
possession Of II he found he could not get
away with the bars Of bullion and he de-
manded $4,000 and obtained II for the
release OF the treasure after the Amer
lean owners had appealed In vain person
ally to Washington through the state De
psrtmcnt for relief.
with this 100000 In treasure villa
started out in Mexico TO establish constl-
tutional government" observed Senator
Fall
Mr.. Fail declared that villas victory at
Juarez was a purchased one. that he pa
fhe money to the officers In command 20
evaGuate and that the consideration
passed In the Hotel sherman AZ III Paso.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-08
BAKER WINS THE
% Il MILLION ENDOWMENT

Former students of Baker and
friends Of the institution are con-
graduating each other today upon
the success attending the campaign
for the endowment fund. BY raising
a fund of $556,OOO among the Kan
sas districts, the college will re-
ceiye s125,OOO from the General
Education board Of the Rockefeller
foundation. Pandemonium broke
loose at Baldwin last night when
President Mason announced tha'
more than enough money had been
obtained. A torchlight procession II
which Baldwin citizens as well al
the Baker students participated
started the celebration. The time foi
raising the fund was to have expired
at midnight last night.
The Manhattan district, In whicf
Abilene is located, responded noDiS
to the call, and $44S5 was raised
in, Abilene alone.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-08
MRS. ANNA KLINE, 20
YEARS, PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Anna Eliza Kline, a resident
of Abilene for thirty-four years, died
at her home, 216 East Fifth street,
Friday afternoon. She had been Ill
for some time and recently had
failed rapidly. She was the widow
of Ed. Kline, who died about a
year ago. Mrs. Kline leaves six
children to mourn her death. The
funeral services were held from
the home Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock and from the Evangelical
church at 1880. The Rev. L. Hanne
and Rev. Vincent were in charge.
Burial in Abilene cemetery.
Mrs. Kline was respected and ad'
mired by many friends who will be
saddened by the news of her death
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-08
Have You Catarrh?
It's a Dangerous Disease-Hyomei
is the Effective Remedy

Catarrh, which is indicated by
shifting, frequent colds and crusts
in the nose, is serious disease and
IL not checked surely spreads to the
delicate lining Of the air passages
and frequently destroys the hearing
To cure catarrh you must have
something that will quickly reach
the diseased tissues, kill the germs
and drive out the poison.
Hyomei is just such a remedy
Being a mixture of antiseptic oils
that you breathe through small in
haIer its health-restoring medication
cannot help going direct to the raw
and inflamed lining of the nose and
throat, quickly relieving that chok-
ed-up feeling, stopping the unclear
discharges. and healing the sore
spots-you breathe freely, Even tbs
worst cases respond at once.
There is nothing for the treat
ment Of catarrh ills that IL easier
more pleasant or so satisfying a
HyomeI. J. NJ. Gleissner & Son sci
1t on the 'NO-cure-no-pay" plan.
adj
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-08
GERMAN SHIPS
SMELLING THE JAPs

Toxic, Oct. "a sever engage
ment has been opened by the Ger
man warships, which caHnonaded
the Japanese positions near Using
Tau, east Of the government OF Kiao
Chow, the German leased territory
in China. Two officers were killed
German aeroplanes assisted the
warships.
The Japanese war office announc'
es that an artillery duel at Tsine
Tau continues. A German torpedo
boat destroyer sunk in the harDoI
wednesday. Apparently this shiT
was not in action. From othel
sources It is said that the German
destroyer was sunk by japanese
siege guns.