davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

Washington, May lo.-Civil War vet
Grams will be given preference In the
Forthcoming reduction OF the Pension
Office force. One hundred ard forty
Wcnt. and the Commissioner of PEN
sious. as far as possible. will protect
the old soldiers from dismissal or de-
motions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
Falls 10 HIS Deotb

Atlanta Ga, May lO.-F II. Weeks.
thirty eight years old, decorator, fell
seven stories from the TOP o.. the Ma
sonic Temple here to-day. receiving
Injuries from which he died He vas
engaged in decorating Tie temple for
the annual meeting OF the Mystic
Shrine here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
THREAT SENT ny XAl'tTA
10 LEADING, CITIZENS

y report has reached the foreign
lesatons here Of a threat Zapata has
sent from time TO time to leading
citizens and their wives and daurh-
tiers that, If captured Zapa,a would
cut OFT their cars and eat them
fried"
another from Zapata 10 the daurh
ter OF merchant is said TO have in
formed her IL revolving language 10
prepare to become his wife on his TAX
Ing the town. The chief fear tn dip
lomat!C quarters as TO the city j. that
II Will lie ruined and looted by these
people.
The War Department had no, been
officially Informed OF the arrest OF
Lieutenant Charles NJ Maieuc a re
tired army officer. acting as CORE
spondcnt OF q Washington newspaper
and under arrest 1T Ioledad.
General Funston to-day reported
rebel line 1t was said by the Next
cans that he wen, to the front in a
private capacity and had penetrated
the Mexican lines.
The Duke OF ConnauEht. Governor
Of Canada is taking steps to have
suitable attention and courtesy cx.
tended 20 the mediators and delegates
Of the United states and Mexico at
Niagara Falls
The arrival OF Hucrta's delegates at
Key West or Galveston within the
next day or TWO IL rcceiving attcn-
ton. but what the nature of the escort
should he under existing conditions
had not been determined. II Is not
certain whether they VIII land al Key
West or Galveston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
CONGRESS Is PREPARED
GOT WAR EMERGENC1.

Congress Is prepared for any war
emergency Lying Oh Speaker Cleark' $
uesk is resolution from the Military
AiIars committee. the passage OF
which would make Immediately avail.
able the s2Oo GOO 600 OF the annual
army appropriation b,ll The Appro-
priations COMMITTEES Is holding back
ITS big general deficiency bin on a
possibility OF call for an emergency
war appropriation.
The Tuesday caucus Will be sort OF
free- ior-a! arair. and some insistent
members threatened TO bring up both
the prohibition resolution and the wo-
man suffrage resolution. the latter
issue having been declared TO be Il
local. and not Il national. issue by a
previous Democratic caucus.
All kinds Of rumors about tho pros
poets Tor action on the prohibition
resolution are flying about the Cant
tol.
Some OF the pro- prohibition mem
bers asser, they will fight 10 win the
sentiment of The country back OF them.
and that they believe they will com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
VF CIII NtTI SNYS
1T Is NOT PLACE TO AISGCE

NO. not now. interrupted the
clergyman. You must not interrupt.
This IS no; the place for argument"
Immediately there came from all
parts OF the church. Shame! shame
let him speak
The ushers. however. with tho aid
of the detectives. threw White back
into the scat and prevented him from
mailing any further remarks.
out with him. Ca; with hint" came
the cry from members Of tho conEre-
cation. This started the fght In err
nest. From hal: a dozen places In
G!Nldua! battles spranE up, accom-
panied by medley OF noises. such
as were never heard before in the
disniHcd ed!fice. Whit" was fighting
OF the pews while his captcrs grad
inc door, while his followers came
turn Engaged by other ushe.s and
detectives
White was finally landed on the
sidewalk ard hustlcd away to po-
lice station. In Tho meantime Emanuel
Lopez. one OF his followers. ravinc
IKE maniac, tagged along after
Go back ana preach and read the
word OF God - them" ordered White.
Lopez Immediately retraced his
steps shaking l!ke a man with the
palsy. ard shook his clenched Ast
n the church while h shouted:
Church o: God: Church 81 God?
why II Is tho church OF h-ll"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

release OF four newspaper corrcspou-
dents arrested at Mexico City--Waltcr
Whluen. of the Associated Press: Rich
ard Harding Davis OF the New York
Tribune. Mcdul Mccormick. of the Lon
don Times. and y. J. Sutton, OF the
Washington Post. Word of the re-
lease reached the State Department
through the Brazilian minister at
Mexico City, ana dispatches came also
TO The British. Spanish and Brazilian
an hnssadors, each OF whom had acted
promptly in behalf OF the American
newspaper men.
The Spanish ambassador. senior
hinno, who represents Mexico in the
United states. autographed direct to the
Mexican Minister OF Foreign Anairs.
and received q reply from Senior RuiSe.
that the necessary steps n1l been taken
10 release the correspondents.
Tho Brazilian ambassador was one
OF the prime factors in scouting their
release, acting through Sin Lionel Car
den and was directly Instrumental In
bringing about their release.
rhe three correspondents wcro
placed aboard a refugee train for Vera
cruz yesterday. the ambassadors re-
ported. ana the fourth, Within, left
To-day The correspondents had asked
for passports 10 Mexico City. but were
seized instead Dispatches TO LAY SAID
Nothing extraordinary in tho Amcri-
can country at Mexico City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
ARMY HEADS DISCUSS
MILITARY NOV EMENTS

Secretary Garrison ana Major.Gcn-
oSal Wothcrspoor. chief of stan. were
~ Their desks Tor several hours to-
Jay comforting over precautionary mil
itarN movements being maturcd.
ARRANGEMENTS for transports con-
nnuc. The steamer Chippewa. of the
tiyde Line. al New York today was
suhs titUted for the Dorchester OF the
Merchants and Miners Line. which
I'cr2rtmen; much anxiety was fci;
over the reports that the German
steamer Nron Prinzessn Cecelic &C
tuaily had discharged her arms and
ammunition NJ Puerto Mexico. Acting
Necfetary Roosevelt hs.l called on Ad-
inir"l Badger last night for ;nfor1nn-
ZION on the reported landing OF the
"rf's- Ny RooscVelts only announce
'nSnt up TO nightfail to-nirht was thu,
hoi''li"! ha0Eer had reported he would
make urgent inquiry"
The adiutant- generals Office or ,bo
ar Department has ordered all en-
listed men, which includes noncon,
Questioned officers, to rcport ihnir
8Nai.ahilItN I'm case of emergency"
and many seasoned soldiers may he
added TO tho active list
Much apprehension IS felt in diplo-
matte quarters rs To the fate of AIcx
&c" Ky IN case sudden revolt should
vNcithroW General HucYta and permit
the entry Of the lawlcss hordos OF
-aPath and other undsciplincd rebel
NaHus Foreigners in the capital arr.
s"iH 20 number 5000. not counting
americans, most Of whom have left
%apai" * regarded as the immediate
menace. y government official who
recently returned from Mexico de-
r'iibed Hnnaia as the most revenge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
CHURCH SERVICE TURNED
ALMOST INTO FREE FIGHT
Botrck White and Followers Invade
Fashionable RockcfcIIcr House
OF Worship.
RIOT FnIGl1rENs CONGREGATION
U-hers and Detectives Set Upon by
Intrudcrs, md Fist battles Occur
ltcfore They Arc Elected.
Tspec,nlto The Times-p,spatcb !,

Especial TO The Times piSpatch.1
New York. May lo.--Calvary Baptist
Church. where John D. Rockefeller.
hts son md family hold the most,
prominent place among tho fashion
able and wealthy worshipers. was
thrown into panic to-day when
Eouck White. Socialist leader OF the
Church OF the Social Revolution. tried
to engage the pastor. Rev. Cornelius
Woelfkir, d. D.. In discussion OF the
mining strike in Colorado.
White and twenty OF MS followers
went prepared to protest against the
refusal OF John u. Rockefeller. Jr, to
arbtrate with the miners. None of
the Rockefeller family was present
however. Instead OF the debate. there
was a riot. which changed the peace
OF the morning services into the Juror
OF q free Arht. ending with the ar
rest OF White and ten OF his disciples.
Tho fight IN tho church hogan when.
ut the close OF Dr. Woclfkin's prayer.
White arose and attempted to address
the pastor. One Of the ushers. nc
companicd by detective. seized
White. Re demanded that they release
him. saying that ac had done nothing.
When the two ,nen stepped aside,
White Immediately started towards the
pulpit. Half dozen ushers ran down
the aisle TO intercept him. lie was
TANNED into q seat within three pes =
OF his goal. blu: he metiately jumped
10 his feet and began TO address the
pastor once more. saying. II have come
rs the pastor OF neighboring church
to ask several questions"
4 A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

May u. 1914.
HIGH TIDE.
Morning -. 5:3!
Evening 6:Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-09
S|DD0NS AGAIN IS
NAMEDFOR JUDGE
President Sends Nomination
to Senate Today-Busy
With District Affairs.

| The nomination Of Frederick L. Sid
dons, Commissioner of the District of
Columbia, as associate justice of the
Supreme Court of the District of Co
bia. again was sent to the Senate
today by the President. and will be re-
| ferred to the judiciary committee of
the Senate for action. 1t is presumed
that the same subcommittee placed in
| charge of the nomination just before
Congress adjourned some weeks ago
| will again be assigned to the task of
reporting upon the nomination.
In the event of the confirmation of
Commissioner Siddons within short
time it Is doubtful if he will be able
Immediately to take the oath as as
sociate justice. despite the serious need
| for his presence upon the local bench,
where business has been congested for
| a long time. Commissioner Newman
went south a short time ago on an in
spection trip of prisons, but his health
! is not good and he is not expected
back for some weeks: MT. Slddons Will
| not leave the District building until
his colleague has returned and is
physically able to resume his duties.
To Nominate Mr.. Brownlow.
No action as to a successor to Mr..
Siddons will be taken by the White
House until the nomination of Mr.. Sid
dons has been acted upon by the Sen
ate With confirmation Of the nomi
nation the President will send to the
! Senate the nomination of Louis Brown
| low, Washington newspaper writer, to
| fill the vacancy. 1t was stated today
| by those who ought to know the Presi-
dents mind that there is no change in
his purpose to nominate Mr.. Brownlow.
| No new candidates have been placed
before him recently.
| District men with aspirations to the
commissionership appear to have taken
| 1t for granted that a fight would be
futile, and have not permitted their
names to be used Whether they would
have chances should their names be
pressed cannot be learned at the White
House beyond reiteration Of the infor-
nation that Mr.. Brownlow will be
| nominate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-09
PLAYHOUSE ELECTS OFFICERS.
Program for the Winter Is Outlined
at Meeting of Promoters.

At the sixth annual meeting of the
promoters of the Playhouse, at 1914 N
street northwest. yesterday afternoon.
the following officers for the coming
year were chosen: President. Preston
Gibson; vice presidents, Murray A.
Cobb and J. H. de Sibour: secretary.
George Eustis; treasurer. E. E. Jor-
dan. The board of governors for the
ensuing year consists of John Barrett.
Murray Cobb. George Eustis. Preston
Gibson. James F. J. Archibald. G: F.
Fortescue. W. F. Hit, Edward B. Nc
Lean, J. H. de Sibour. Paul S. Pearsall.
E. E. Jordan and William p. Emo.
Among the new members of the or
ganization recently accepted are Miss
Helen Taft, Mrs. Thomas Laughlin, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry. the
Countess Gizycka, Mrs. Robert Patter-
son and MIR. and Mrs. Franklin Mac
Veagh.
At yesterdays meeting a program OF
entertainment was outlined for the
coming winter to include several COM
edies and other plays. besides functions
that have become fixed with the insti-
tuition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-09
COST OF GREAT WAR TO RUSSIA
IS ALREADY NEARLY A BILLION

alcoholic liquors. in accordance with
the will of the emperor. who is anxious
to see his people healthy and sober,
the country has been deprived of one
of its most important sources of reve-
nue., but he is convinced that, however
much this may be felt by the treasury,
the creative power of the sober Rus
sian people applied to the enormous
natural riches of the country will en-
able future budgets of the empire to
be based on new principles.
The revenue, which in the first two
months of the war showed a consider
able decrease, has since displayed a
permanent upward tendency, which
gave him reason to hope that 1.-The
havoc in the country's economic life
due to the, war would not be as grave
as had been feared"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-09

PARIS, December s.-According to
Petrograd dispatch to the Havas
Agency, the Russian minister Oh
finance, in a report appended to the
1915 budget, estimates the cost OF the
war to Russia up to the end OF Oc-
tober, old style calendar (November
13), as 1,7S5 100000 roubles (sSS2'5oo'-
000). The expenses have been met by
various issues of short-time bonds
treasury notes and loans. tatallng
1850, 900, 900 roubles (s925. o00.o0o). Fur
Their issues, both interior and foreign
will be made as the circumstances
require.
through the prohibition of the sale OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-09
MILLS TESTIMONY FINISHED.
Appears in Contest Over the Will Of
Stilson Hutchins.

George A. Mills. manager of the
Highland apartments, today completed
his testimony at the trial of the con-
test over the will of Stilson Hutchins,
before Justice Anderson and a jury
in the Probate Court. Attorney r.
Ross Perry concluded yesterday aft
ernoon his lengthy cross-examination
of the witness. Attorney Frank ].
Hogan of counsel for Lee Hutchins
conducted the redirect examination of
the witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-09
WATER POWER BILL
MEETSOPPOS|T|0N
Sentiment Is Apparently Ad-
verse to House Measure
in Present Form.

The Senate public lands committee
today began hearings on the so-called
water power bill. the first of the con-
servation measures which President
Wilson in his address to Congress yes
terday asked be enacted into law at
the present session. The bill already
has passed the House.
From the beginning of the hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-09
Francis McAdoo Operated On.

PHILADELPHIA, December s.-Francis
McAdoo eldest son OF Secretary McAdoc
of the Treasury Department. was operat-
ed on for appendicitis here last night.
Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo were at the
hospital when the operation was per-
formed. 1t was stated that young Nc
Adoo came through the operation well
and is expected to make rapid re-
covery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-09
Motel Choral Concert Tonight,

The Motel Choral Society of a hundred
voices. directed by Otto T. Simon, is
to give its annual Christmas concert
this evening at o'clock at the Me-
mortal Continental Hall. Two thou
sand Invitations have been issued.
Richard Lorleberg will be the cello
soloist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-09
FORMER SPEAKER CANNON
COMMENTS ON U. S. TRADE
Saws eff We Can Whistle as We Pass
the Graveyard We Are Going
to Be All Right"

CHICAGO, December Eff We can
whistle as we pass the graveyard we
are going to be all right" This was
the comment on the industrial situa-
ton made last night by Joseph G. Can
non in a speech to the Illinois Manu-
facturers' Association, his first formal
appearance since the people OF the
eighteenth Illinois district returned
him to Congress for his twentieth term,
after an absence of two years.
The former Speaker disagreed with
Secretary Bryan that love would stop
the European war. He said he did not
see how any of the nations involved
could afford to quit, and it would be
war to exhaustion.
Railroads Need Higher Rates.
Railroads must soon be granted an
increase in rates. he said, or in year
or two they would be in such physical
condition people would be afraid to
ride on them.
He agreed with Senator Weeks of
Massachusetts. who preceded him on
the program, that government by COM
mission was unsatisfactory and unsuc-
cessful.
Wants to Get "Goat" Back.
'At seventy-eight. after thirty-eight
years In Congress. 1 thought I had bet
ter think about the end" said Mr.. Can
non. Il thought it was time to make
peace with my Maker. as I had no de-
sire to wear an asbestos halo. My re-
election was particularly gratifying
because two years ago they tried to
make a scapegoat Of me, and I wanted
to get my goat back.
TT Is too soon to condemn the demo-
Gratis outright for their policies. They
have two more years before their case
will be tried by the people, who may
reverse the engine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-09
French Statement

PARIS
of
seacoast
Ing
have and col
"ln the
Of
hShing
entire
blew a
"On itself
In the Arsonne
In o lie Pretre.
to the Of
Snones
made
serious attack positions b
the
and
mile
a
10
GaIica
in
valleys the and the
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-09
Austrian, Statement


ation, issued by
battles in west Austria
his
twenty
been b
~In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-09
La Toilette Back in Senate

Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin ap-
peared in the Senate chamber today for
the first time since June % last He
was in ill health for many months, but
today looked to be in first-rate condi-
ton. He was given cordial welcome
by his colleagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-09
Suggests an Amendment.

Senator Clark suggested that the bill
should be amended so that II an appli-
cant for lease for q water power site
on the public domain complied with all
the regulations laid down by the bill
and the department the Secretary of
the Interior should be compelled to
grant the lease. He pointed out that
under the language OF the bill as pass
ed by the House the Secretary of the
Interior would have the power to re-
fuse the lease, even II the applicant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-09

today it was apparent that there would
be strong opposition to the bill in its
present form. both in the committee
and In the Senate. Edward c. Finney
of the Interior Department had hardly
begun his statement regarding the bill
and the reasons why the department
desired its passage before Senator
Clark Of Wyoming. Senator Smoot of
Utah and Senator Robinson of Ar
kansas indicated by their questions
that they believed the bill gives en-
tirely too much power to the Secretary
of the Interior over the natural re-
sources of the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
What's New in New Mexico
Miss Mary McFie and Laurence Lnckey
Married in Belen Edrly in January

CANTA FE July a profound OF Of
- Mary Merle the her parents
in elen Valencia Lawrence Lacky
O Loving, Eddy county.
their wedding although their
time previously This
In New Mexico Albuquerque Mr. Iaekeys
has
clos The parent
Mr. andM Mrs
which they attended graduation
school with ~
the groom father
business Mrs Iackc Will return Fe in
the music IN
the school 81
cation sse Miss Amelia McFe student al unive
visit Eddy county ana Roswell viii
W
Gackey Busch Temple Of
instructor the
understood viii her husband make her
IN Eddy She socially Fc
Albuquerque in she
attended the Agricultural COLLEGE which
fession
she preferred TO stay with The university where her work high
Mr. Iackey popular ii
faculty He viii become m father In bust
in all parts Of the state viii join in congratulations ana best
when appraised of the
The McFe Mr Iac<cy ma
January Will decided Aihu
Both number their
Der their acquantanes Both talented and both enjoy the
tha something,
here a
observed by their friends
The fact that they have been married several months
howcv " a @ oca
McFes record instructor the university
conspicuous success ana her atanmen socially have been not
congatlnton Mr. laokey all Hines
activities and both athlete and scholar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
GOVERNORS REMARKS
misunderstood, SAY
FRIENDS IN AZTEC

ESPECIAL CoHFusPoNpEhCe TO NoHNihe teeffHrel
Aztec, y. NJ, July THE publish
ed reports IN Albuquerque papers as
10 what Governor Mcdonald said on
his return from "A trip TO this eoun-
.tv. give the impression that san Juan
county is asking the state to help
build good road from this county
to Gallup.
Governor Mcdonald did not intend
ANY such construction TO be placed
ON his words. say his friends here,
because he understands that the
building Of tho 100 miles from ship
rock Ia Gallup Will be done by the
Indian department of the govern
ment. What San Juan county asks Is
help to build bridges over arroyas
and some grading machinery from
the state. In order that It's citizens
may connect with the Indian agency
road built by Agent Shelton.
IT is believed that the state has idle
graders IN several places that could
be shipped to san Juan county, and
thus make the labor donated ~ the
people here 80 much further toward
building roads. As soon as the corn
crop is laid by and the alfalfa in the
stack another campaign of road
making will be nauguratcd along the
proposed state highway through mis-
county,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
POPULAR RIO ARRlBA
COUPLE ARE MARRIED
BY JUDGE {. c. ABBOTT

Santa fe. July g. District Judge
r.. {. Abbott hat evening was called
upon Go oificiatr in "a romance the
principals Of which were Miss Amelia
MARTINEZ, the pretty daughter or
County school superintendent David
ID. MARTINEZ. Jr., of Nelafde. Rio Arr
riha county and Matthias Nonrdo. a
prominent young man of the same
place. which was named after hlg
family.
Judge Abbott spoke the worries that
made the twain man aud wife They
Will leave for home tomorrow mnru-
Ing, accompanied hy the BRIDES faith
or, who WIS Ia the capital to-day ou
business with the Departments ul cdu.
cation.
The romance grew out OF both the
YOUNG people attcndins the teachers
Institute az EspanOla
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
VISITORS TO Museum.

Santa re, July although they
had but recently travelled in Egypt
and were travelling overland from
lovely Pasadena. Calf, |. /. corr,
Miss Lillian and Miss Josefine Goff,
declared the New Mexico Museum the
most interesting spot they had thus
far struck in their travels, interesting
because it demonstrated to them that
America has its antiquities. too, as old
AMI in some respects as UNIQUE as
those Of the orient. Others who regis
tered today were +. r Palm, 81.
Paul, Mimi: w. A. Hindenwald,
Louisville. Ky; Mr. and Mrs. =. W.
Herman, Augusta. Ca. Meldrum olds
Gray, Effie Olds Gray. Effie Odds,
Roswell; Henry Rerte. Albuquerque,
G. S. Hayden, Albuquerque, ana Or.
J. c. Sherrard, Norway
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
SENSATION CAUSED BY
EASLEY'S RESIGNATION

Santa Re, July IA political sem
sation has been caused by the resig-
nation Of Charles r. Easley from the
democratic state central committee
on which he represented Santa fe
county with Adolph T.. Hill.
The resignation. it is declared was
caused, to some extent at least. by
the fight for the Santa Re postoffice.
which IS keeping a republican in as
acting postmaster While the nomina-
ton of A. =. flill is hung up in the
senate by United States senator
Thomas H. Catron,