davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
POLY PREP BOYS WIN
IN STUYVESANT MEET
Brooklyn Schools Relay Team
Gains Easy Victory in
Feature Race.
LEADS BY THIRTY YARDS

Intense rivalry among tho various
classes marked tho tenth annual indoor
meet OF Stuyvesan. High school at the
Scventy-frst Regiment Armory last night.
and as close finishes one after another
wer" recled on the cheering OF the hordes
- srhoolboy spectators echoed through tho
great dr.l hail. The promoting school had
IA bitter pill to swallow in The one mile
relay race open to rcpa,atory and high
schools. Tor ~ team failed to get a place
and this was tho feature race of the meet.
Poly Frog had an unusually strong
quartet IN the n"l1 and romped home with
the event in minutes ~ IS seconds.
The only team that gave Poly fight at
all was the Bloomfield High School com
3.uat!yn, and even this team never loomed
W. as a dangerous competitor.
The Bloomfield boys finished about
thirty yards back o: the winners. with
Dickinson ll-h S.aool third. fifteen Yards
further back StuyNesant's anchor man
crossed the line with the bunch that trailed
the Dickinson runner, \. puryts.
I'm Erglewood High School hoy. T.
Sharp. proved tho hest of . strong field
In the 300 yard novice. sharp beat RAN
and Block, both OF tho HIGH School OF
Commerce. to tho tape by couple o:
yards In 30 80 seconds. Ran took see
ond from his teamna,e ny less than a
yard. Tne summaries
so Yard pash. Junior. Hsndicap clnS.t
TO S'uyvesant \. A Frnal Bea,--Woa by II
Nie5@gg feet G 'uddcptek. scrGi~h.
seconds ''''' i""''
80 Yard Dash. ssnier. Handicap. closed
" ~ Nahon. : 100, !, ali, -, ".'' ~
t0'"1dt y. 'ipo Re. feet. th'rd Time
20 'nuvy ~, ..,. ,,
: "'I p"SIi ,'Ti,Nh' '.'Hi my ugh
,yn T. II. .'r.nnd. W Eni,t, Rroosl, =
~ lari pt'h' Scrlt"n' Evening High
SSoih,,or' rlns, n"af-W "h h{ Evans
V ork = 'GH> j. .ccaa5 - i ht2lifn' Ne"
'o ino r, ~. - thir', TIVE. % ,econds
81" N". N'f',,. S'r".rt, Pr-pdra' ory
g !i h'ga ;, a"".,. Finei Hoat-.won ~ 7.
SnArp' EnE,""o"i H. = l!'r ~ :. Of
commerce s"cahd' a. 'oL. II. :. OF Com
"s go. y is,r' T%' 3; - s. s,,.ns ,-
M'mo,rs FINAL HrH,.Wpn ~ e. II Crlp-
pen. 20 y2rd.' u irvia'cn. % Yards
sc. "nnas. g.. ,.,.
80 f,v,rd. lrnd'nap. isycninr. li.gh
II. :. 50 yards: n SehVcfel. Rushwick l.
- >. = yards se-nrI, C. - H'I P-ookiyn
- seconds.
Nso ward Handicap prcpara.or, and
l.g. = hoods Wan Il
SON Il~r Schou'. =, yards =. Csr,".f
UIoonIii,' i H'eh school 10 .arJs "cconI
H. Iols.E. LhSIeWuoI IHgr school -
yards. THIRD riu.. . .nIrlt.s e.. ,c~n,. ~
so Yard Hauu,rup Closed 20 stuv,c-
.tnt A N.--Noo 10y \. Sarlchek. o. yard 4:
=. SieEei - yards. second: u NIilnr "a
ydr,'s. ihird. Time. minutes = So seconds.
uu' Lap Midget lip Pound Limit HsnI!.
zap. closed to S,uyy'stnt, Final lIr4; Won
Icy i. Helms. ards. VI. VI Cohen. : yard
.e' ond; VI. Itch ,oridorf. yaris third
Time. Il - seconds
Lar oil q 4.
tlos.i to StuyV"sdnt, Final Uoat-Wou by
II. Marshall yards. !. Ahrens. Ia Yards
second; i. cHcrl.h", yards. thiri. Time
% IS seconds
$40 Na9d Relay. 10 Pound Class. scratch.
ift paratory and lllgh Schaols-Won by De
Wltt Clinton II : 'Brdver'Etr. Ruthcnberg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

Tho National League viii &C.. .,,'c .
forticth anriv"rsagN mex lt.. ~.
league was organized IN the u.. E.o 4.
way Central Ho;ol here IN iSIs a.. .ov
Rulkeloy o. Connecticut. vino 81. ,'' 90.
ing. was rs first president. Two - 90.
Other three formc- president t-. ..'g
They are y. -. M.l's and y. T.. NuuE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

PENSACOLA, Fla. Dec. 20. -- Bobby
Gilks. former Cleveland Anerlc,y
League baseball scout and last year's
manager of the Montgomery team Of the
Southern League, liz preparing to omen n
school for baseball players Ia Pensacola
lie viii make speciality Of Instructive
recruit pitchers ana caechers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
Flynn knocks Ont Davis.

RIFTAio Dec. e6.--Onc Round Davis
la,-d only seven rounds Tonight against
Fireman Jim Flynn In the seventh SEES
sion Flynn landed blow that sent
DAVIS 10 the floor for the fun count.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

ChMsrirGE. Mass Dec. o. "as-'sr
Dricilcv - Harvard has received . 'e'.
to- telling him that TuiceuH. T.trA
Murphy ~ Boston has named ',' -
rival ion t.- Murphy houSehn'. '-G','
E~ickl"v Murphy. Who ARRIVED .n ,h.
n'vo1anc sober" kicking"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
BITS OF YACHTING NEWS.

Tho sch, oncr Traveller, hailt rccc,,,v
a. Bath. Me. for r. 7. Hlll of Frank.
fort. IA. Is now or her way 70 Miami
Fla. This yacht Is 80 feet over all. II
feet beam and feet drausht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

Tho Atlantic Yacht club is tho oul,.
one of the larger organizations which his
not yet announced the nomination.. for
officers Tor ncNt season. Com modore J.
stuart Blackton Will AGAIN he senior nag
officer The annual meeting should have
heen held this month but has been ad.
adjourned until next month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

CAP. MAJ Herreshoff will have new.
motor yacht next year which will he
an Improved Hclianthus. his last boat II
VIII be somewhat larger than tho old boat
witch ~ 70 be sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

Iierrcshoff has started work on a ono
design class Of Is footers for tho new
Oyster bay Fifteen Foot Association
Three boats are now building and others
are 10 follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
AUTOM OB|LE
EXCHANGE

'ioupt- Rockwell. co u. y, brand rev. q,
c~' 'h1n SOC discount, oul' q .' 't -
comfy s"s.ved from 80 "a .fnrr .-,.
siuo. lnudaulct, coz g. 90 ..... en-.
: passenger touring. fu.'" rGr.nr.. '. -
tho above cars were bough. hy .-a .-.r.-,
owners, which Is enough r-oof ~ 80 "a ~
81 these cars PRANK - tAFIN. ..'.
broadway. Phone Columbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

THO Beverly Yacht Club, which is .hc
leading racing organization on Euzzards
Fay. will have n new racing class next
season lierreshoff IL 70 build for tho
members or that club a class OF one
design J: foot knockabouts, These boa,e
VIII he IL feet on the water limo and
carry $50 pounds Of lead. Twelve ho, a
been ordered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

20 foot auxiliary kctch is being mil,
az Iawlo!'s for John H. Cromwell az
New York. Il, n. Crownlnshield has
drawn the designs, This yacht will take
the place Of IN" schooner Gulna. hull,
BY Lawley last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

Albert W. Fn'ays Marie /, and
Do!chen II, were not hauled on. OF Tho
water AZ Marhlehead Until tho IN Of
this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

William 4. Gaston's schooner Astrild
IA NJ Lawley's having some minor aIter-
atoms made under tho supervision %
John G.. Alden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20
TO EXCHANGE IDEAS
Giles Makes Suggestion to
Educators.

Closer relations and cooperation
regarding systems of instruction be-
tween the universities and secondary
schools was advised by Superintend-
ent Giles, who addressed the Educa-
tional Measurements conference held
at Indiana university Friday and Sat
urday.
"A. great many schools of the state
try new principles, to improve the re-
suits of their work. Oftentimes ideas
are introduced that add much to the
effectiveness of the work of the
school. 1t should be the purpose of
this organization to form a means that
would help to spread among other
schools these methods that may be of
benefit to other institutions" assert
ed Mr.. Giles.
The meeting was called primarily
for the purpose of adopting some
means whereby the high schools and
the secondary schools of the state
could effect some plan of organiZa-
ton, for the work of aiding one an
other in improving the methods of
work 1t was suggested that an ex-
pert be secured to make a survey of
the work done in the school and that
bulletins on the result of his work
sent to the various schools of the
state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20
RicinnendaB asrkerSGiip I'm
! terview toNew York News
r paperson General fCondi7
: tons in Indiana. 8. :
CHANGE DuEHso ON
Merchants Who MstdeAE xces-
sive Profitsa Lower, Prices
and Get Legitimate. Inoome
He Believes.

Business in Indiana and tDhio,is I'M
accountably dull, E. H. CaHes, vice
president of the Union Matt onalsBa
of this city, told newspap ernen In
New York, while there on Ia recent
business trip. A New York; newspa-
per prints the following interview with
Mr. Gates:
1T is dull all over the West, and I'M
accountably so, it appears toIme," said
Mr.. Gates. "Of coursetthey, are not so
gloomy over it in the West as they
are in New York City. Butt .it con-
tinues they will be more so in our
country than they are now in the East.
You see in the West we are "a business
people About New York they are all
more or less gamblers in the truest
sense of the word-you know, rone day
chickens and the next day Feathers
But these hard TIMES cannot continue
long. Every Indication points to that
being fact. Store shelves are empty
and mills and fact0yies havesbeentrun
ming only to supply the orders. This
drags down the visible supply to a
minimum. They all will soon thave to
Dc6iu SSIIIA6 lSduS " IllSSCi oEAA iClollL-
ly the law of supply and demand.
Railroad trains andsVesselsewll COM
mence moving with great loads of
products and commerce. Elhe crops
have been and will continue to+ be very
large. That means a lot, YOU know
Now, so far as New York Cityjis con-
cerned it's merchants have been en-
tirely out of line on their PRICES in the
past or they are now out tof.line. OF
course their charges for gentlemen
wear, for instance, in pastlyears were
simply outrageous.
SO 1t runs in everything That
same condition is now existing all
over the United States. 1t is indica-
tive simply to my Judgment that
these dealers either made EXCESSIVE
profits in the past or thatssthey are
now losing vast sums in theihandling
of these wares. l prefer TO, believe
that they have been compelledthrough
circumstances to legitimate profits.
The business men Of this country
have been put through lesson-a le-
Ultimate lesson-in true business
methods since the McKinleys days of
Imitation. It has been a tough, come
down to them, but l think the lesson
will prove a profitable one. If con.
gress will only let legitimate business
alone-give 1t rest-for a while. we
will very rapidly come out all right
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20
ADMIRAL FLETCHER.

mand of Commander George w. Cot
fin
In the Spanish war he was attached
to the Cincinnati and served with
credit, if fate gave him no chance of
great distinction. On March 3, 1899,
he was promoted to the rank Of lieu
tenant commander. Eight years later
he attained the rank of captain and
for two years after this promotion he
was superintendent at the Annapolis
academy. Then he took command Of
the battleship Arkansas and on March
8, 1911, he became rear admiral and
received the command of the second
division of the Atlantic fleet.
Rear Admiral Frank Friday Fletcher
is slightly better known than his SUI
perior, for he has invented several i'm
portant ordnance devices which have
brought him before the public.
Among these inventions are the
famous Fletcher breech closing mech
inism, gun mount, which is an ar
rangement of truncated cones on roll
Ter path so reducing friction that
weapon weighing several tons can be
trained literally with one finger and
clamped instantly to fix 1t upon the
target, and revolutionary improve
ments in torpedoes.
While he was in command of differ
ent vessels, he spent his spare mo-
ments on his inventions. Through the
Spanish war he was assistant chief of
the ordnance department at Washing
ton, an unprecedentedly high position
for simple lieutenant.
He was made rear admiral in 1911
Many have compared Fletcher to
Sampson. He is an authority on in
ternational law. He married Miss Su-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20
ADMIRAL MAYO.

When President Wilson ordered the
to the coast of Mexico twelve days
ago he brought to the fore six rear
admirals to direct Uncle Sans big
guns on the scene of action. This
half dozen of naval officers is but lit
tie known to the people whom they
served. The striking figures of the
! Spanish-American war, Dewey, Evans,
Sampson, Schley and the rest, are
either dead or retired. Their places
have been taken by younger men, who
served through the struggle of 1898,
but in humber positions. The men
are:
Rear Admiral Charles Johnston Bad
ger commanding Atlantic fleet
Rear Admiral Henry Thomas Mayo
commanding fourth division Atlantic
fleet
Rear Admiral Frank Friday Fetch
err, commanding third division At
| lantic fleet.
Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger ran
his blue flag to the mast head of his
flagship in place Of the pennant Of
Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhous at
! Hampton Roads, January 4. 1913, and
! thereby assumed command of the At
lantic fleet
He had been assigned to the South
Atlantic, to the South Pacific, to Ash
attic waters, to the Mediterranean and
even to the Arctic Circle, when he
! was one of those in the dash to res
| cue the Greedy relief expedition.
| Rear Admiral Badger was born in
! Rockville, August s, 1858. The future
| rear admiral was appointed to the Ma
val Academy by President Grant in
1859 and was graduated as a midship-
man in 1873.
A few months after leaving the Ma
val Academy, Midshipman Badger
| started on an adventurous trip. He
was one of the Narragansett party,
which surveyed the gulf of California.
/ Then he was transferred to shore duty
! at the Washington navy yard. which
/ was followed by a half year detail to
the torpedo boat Alarm. In Septem-
service at the Asiatic station.
In September, 1881, he was detailed
! aboard the Yantic, which qualified
him as one of the members of the
| celebrated Greedy relief expedition Or
gained three years later. Badger
was assigned to the Boston navy yard
when friends in the United States be-
! gan to fear for the safety of the Greedy
Arctic explorers. The spring of 1884
came without a word of the lieuten-
ant Then the relief expedition was
| formed, under the late Winfield Scott
Schley, at that time a commander.
/ Lieutenant Badger was executive
officer of the Alert, which steamed
from New York, May 10, 1884, in com
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20
MAN
TO FILL PULPIT

Rev. Thomas R. White, university
pastor Of the Presbyterian church, In
diana university, has been secured to
fill the pulpit of the First Presbyter-
ian church at both services next Sun
day. Mr.. White is not a candidate
for the passionate Of the church The
pulpit was filled yesterday by Rev
John Clark Hill, of Springfield, who is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20
HAGERSTOWN

Mr.. Earl Cordell and Miss Mary
Gunsaulus Of Cambridge City were
married Saturday Mr.. Cordell is en-
ployed by the TeetorHartley Motor
Co. and the son of Mr. and Mrs
Daniel Cordell.
Mrs. Jacob Taylor spent Friday with
Mrs. Elmer Dickinson at Richmond.
Mrs. Everett Knollenberg Of Rich
mond, and Mrs. Lydia Ebenhack and
Miss Leila Ebenhack Of Coldwater
Mich, were guests Thursday of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Working and other
relatives.
Mrs r. Ledbetter and Mrs Charles
Murray were at New Castle Friday.
Miss Waneta Hall came down Fri
day evening from Spceland academy
TO spend Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Hall
Mrs. Porter Thornburg spent last
Thursday and Friday with friends in
New Castle.
Sparks from a passing engine on the
railroad set fire to the home of Mrs
Charles Cashier Saturday afternoon
The house and barn were totally de-
stroyed. There was only small in.
suranCe.
Miss Rena Replogle spent Friday
and aSturday with Mrs. Minnie Mar
tin at GreenfOrk
John Harris of Richmond spent Fri
day afternoon with friends in Hagers
town.
Mr.. Harry Taylor, of Rutherford
Ia. and Clayton Taylor of Dalton. were
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dickin
son at Richmond Thursday.
Vellet Benbow spent Friday nigh
and Saturday with his aunt, Mrs Ric.
Miller, at Richmond.
Mrs. Laura Gephart has returned
from a four months stay at Los An
geles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20

re 'Ied[aq pue qlIWsHoeId-pelueM
so carriage painter and boy for paint
shop. Meyers Carriage Works. POL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20

will be led by J. II. McAfee. superb
tendent of the Sunday school Thu
Sunday school pupils have been aske
to- attend the prayer citing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20

Belgian commercial bodies are con-
temp]ating the construction of a $24,-
100000 canal to give Antwerp more
direct connection with the River
Rhine for barge traffic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20

not q candidate. He pleased good
congregations at two services.
Next Thursday the mid-week SER
vice will be Sunday school night and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20
new NAVAL LEADERS COME into PROMINENCE
WHEN Cen. HUERTA DEFIES u. S. UL7IMATuM

rwNM the AH pop the Q ~
pnt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-20

Dollar Day VIII Be Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-23

.\ Washington, Apr. 22-Secret- ary Of State Bryan admitted at noon today that no word has been received from Charge de Affairs O.Shaughnessy since last Monday and it is feared that he has been murdered by the Mexicans. During the interview Bryan denind the statement that has been published to the effect that if the Unite d States resorted to bloodshed in the Mexican affair he ewould resign. H . stated that there was not an item of truth in the statement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-23

Vera Cruz, Apr. 22, 2:45P. M.- Rear Admiral Badger and Admiral Fletcher have combined their fleets and the light guns are shelling the southern part of the city to demOl- ish the buildings from where the Mexican sharp shooters and citiz- en have been firing on the U. $. Marines. Three thousand addition al marines have been landed and the Mexicans are falling back as as rhe buildings are destroyed. General Maas with his family have fled. The Atlantic Fleet arrived in the harbor shortly after day break this morning. Fires are being set and extinguished in various parts Of the city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-23

smart rifle fire from Mexican sharp shooters all over the contested dis trict; the peons also are all armed and resisted the Americans bu, when they were dislodged the Mex jeans made hasty retreat. The lower half of the city is now in the hands of the American soldiers and American guards have been placed in all the captured Federal Bar racks and principal parks in the Captured districts. The Mexican Naval Academy, also the Arsenal, were captured and demolished by the ships fire. None of the munic- ipal officials can be found and it is thought that they have fled from the city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-23

Vera Cruz Apr. P, 1855 P. M.- The bombardment of the city by the American battleships lasted a half hour this morning and while in progress the American Marines who captured the water front yes terday made rapid advance through the city, cleariag the way with the rapid firing guns. There was a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-23

Vera Cruz, Apr. 23-Attorney Leon, one of the most prominent men of this city, was placed under arrest last night and taken aboard the U. 5. Gunboat Prairie. He appeared at the home of ths Amer ican Consulate under flag of truce and tried in every possible way to get information regarding the American plans in the coming struggle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-23

Vera Cruz, Apr. 22, TIP. M.-
 Admiral Fletcher started landing men at noon yesterday for the first step in the Mexican affair, all the important places along the water front we're immediately seized. Suddenly the Mexicans started the real warfare with a fusillade of shots which was taken up along the water front; the Gunboat Prai- rie returned the fire with her big guns to protect the marines ashore and soon reduced the famous Juar- ez Tower, where many Mexican sharpshooters were stationed, to a mass of ruins. General Maas is re. ptrted fo have left the city, and the main body of the Mexican army has started towards Mexico City.
 There is thousand American sol diers now stationed along the wat erfront and other places that have been taken by the U. 5. soldiers.
 After the battle was over the loss ot the American Marines was placed at four dead and twenty wounded, the loss to the Mexicans is supposed to be over two hum dred dead but this is not official.
 There is much firing being done by the Mexican citizens of Vera Cruz from the house tops, but is doing little damage; the officers of the fleet have ordered the big guns turned on the residence portion of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-23

Washington Apr. 23-Late yes terday evening message was re- ceived by the government officials from Charge de Affairs O'Shaugh- nessey which shows that he is still alive as 1t was reported that as he had not been heard of since Mon- day that he was dead.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-23

Washington, Apr. 22-Presid- ent Wilson sent a special messag C to Congress asking for an approp= riation of $500, 900 to bring the stranded American subjects in Mexico back to the United States. Congress adjourned immediately after passing on this, tired out with their long night of strenuous work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-23

Washington, Apr. 72 2-The Sem ate at three-twenty this morning passed a War Resolution, declar- ing President Wilson justified in employing armed force in the Mex ican affair, by a Vote of seventy two to thirteen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-23

Washington, Apr. 23-The War Department has sent orders to the the Rear-Admiral in charge of the Atlantic fleet in Mexican waters to see that German treighter which is being held by the Navy at Vera Cruz, be returned to Germany. The freighter was loaded with a cargo of arms and ammunition foi tfts Mexicans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-23

Washington, Apr. 22-It was admitted by Government officials that marines have been landed in the city of Tampico, but at late hour today no news could be lear ned of the encounter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-23

Washington, Apr. 23-The re- port has reached here that three hundred Mexican citizens were ar- rested yesterday at Vera Cruz charged with sniping among the Americans. The prisoners were distributed among the battleships in the harber, awaiting orders from here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-23

Washington, Apr. 22-It is re- ported by the War Department that the first call for volunteers will be issued at once and will take in every State Militia regiment in the Union.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-23

: Washington, Apr. 22 The Navy Department has ordered the Lieut.. Admiral Badger to go i'm mediately to Vera Cruz and there divide his fleet at his discretion a. long the coast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-23

Vera Cruz, Apr. 22-This ciry is expected to pass a quiet night as the American marines have per feet control of all the southern and waterfront portion of tho city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-23

Washington, Apr. 22-The re- ports are coming in from all over the Mexican country telling of anti American riots, and many outrages against the Americans in that country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-23

Trinidad, Apr. 22-Twenty-hve men were killed yesterday in a clash between the Colorado militia and striking coal miners near Lud- low. Men have been sent out to investigate the affair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-23

Washington, Apr. 33-Up to noon yesterday only six U. S. Marines we're reported wounded. |. The account of the afternoon is not yet known.