davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-21
CON
ira Ell DR.. Urrutia

El conocido doctor don Aure-
iiano Urrutia,, que en- un tempo
fue Ministro de Gobernaci6n del
Gabinete de Huerta, cay6 en- des-
gracia con 81 antique jefe y Pre-
sidente Provisional de la Repu-
blica, viendose obligado a huir de
la Capital disfrszsdo de peon pa
"a iibrsrse de las persecusiones
de que era objeto.
En- tan tristes condolences lego
a Veracruz ell lunes de esta Sc
mana, donde al ser descubierto
fue silbado por una multitud de
mexicanos reunidos por Antonio
Rivera de Ia Tore, periodlsta q
10 acusa de haber ordenado Ia
muerte de un hermano suyo que
ocupaba una curul en- la Camara
de Diputados que disolvi6 Huerta.
Las autoridades americans q
estan ahora en- possession del puer-
to, al yer el escandalo iniciado
Dor Rivera en- contra del doctor
Urrutia, aprehendieron q dlcho
facuItativo con eI objeto de ave-
riguar 10 que pasaba Y una vez
enterados ordenaron su inmedia-
ia Y absolute libertad.
Cast inmediatam5rte vo!vi6 a
ser deteniJo porque el tenaz Ri
vera, Y acompanado de IN nueVo
gruD0 inioi6 una nueya NANTES
-j5aci0n hostu frente q. hotel don
d, Sc hospedaba y en- cuy0 Guar
to esta5a vigiIado por IN marino
americana, que rasultaba impO.
tente para contener a Ia multitud
que amenazaba de muerte a
Urrutia.
Antonio Rivera de IA Tore, q
fu6 editor de Ell Dictamer, " pc
ri6dico que veia la luz publica en-
Veracruz, insisti6 en- sus PROPOSE
tos de molestar al DR.. Urrutia y
Sc coIoc6 bajo Ia ventana de su
cuarto en- ell hotel, donde pronun-
clio un discurso lleno de diatribas
V acusaciones contra Urrutia, 81
que a gritos llamaba cobarde y
asesinO.
Esto di6 Iugar a que Rivera fue-
"a detenido llevandosble a una
demarcaci6n de policia, donde
fu6 incomunicado. Mi utOs des-
pu6s Sc hacia 10 mismO con Urru-
tia, sobre el que no pesa acusa-
ci6n alguna, y su detenci6n. CO.
mo la primera yez, tuvo por OBJ
7eto Iibrarlo de las iras del popu-
lacho. azuzado por su implaeable
enemigo Rivera.
Durante estos escandalos el DR..
Urrutia di6 pruebas de Ia mayor
serenidad Y sangre fria Y una vez
en- su cuarto IN corresponsaI lie
dijo:
DE Ia Tore 10 acusa a listed
de haber matado a su hermano. ="
A 10 que contest6 ei doctor SON.
riendose: En- cuanto a ESQ, creo
que no lie sera facil probarlo."
Luego continue dicisndo que no
habfa sido obieto de ningdn acto
hostil por parte de Huerts; pero
cue habia decidido salir de Me-
xico Dor que algunos amigos le
die on que corria peligro dentro
de la ciudad.
Es Dor demas curioso el espec-
taculo que muchos de nuestros
paisanos est&n dando, no solo en-
diferentes puntos del pals, sine
en- la misma terra ocupada POI
los americanos. jSera verdad q
todo esta podrido en- Dinamarca
5D6nde esta el patriotismo, e
honor Y la dignidad de que anteS
blasonabamos los meNlcancs )
cue parece que ahora han i.ega
do en- nuestr5 pals entire huerus
tas, carrancistas ' otros Ist&s, {
Ia categoria de cachivaches?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-21
Una vista de cOrtesia.


derico ". Lehman, representan-
tes en- las conferenciaS de paz
del Gobierno am ericano, acom-
panados de su secretario H. P.
Percival Dodge. presentaron sus
respetos a los tres diplomaticos
sur-americanos que Sc han echa-
do encima la tarea de resolver Ia
question mexicana, siendo previa-
mente presentados con ellos por
ell consejero Robert Lausing, en-
representation del Secretario de
Estado.
Obraran con toda libertad.
Refriendose mas tarde Ia ia
Dor de los mediadores sur-ameri-
canos, dijo eI Consejero Lansing;
Los mediadores haran todas
sus proposiciones de arreglo, sin
recibir ninguna suggestion de los
Estados Unidos o Mexico, que
pudiera serle favorable uno Q
a otro.
Los representatives de los Is
tados Unidos no llevaran creden!
ciales oficiales, sino que sc les
daran instrucciones en- una carta
personal del Presidente Wilson,
sobre sus deberes y obEgaciones,
ademss de las que va han recibi'
do yerbalmente del mismo.
"El papel de los representan.
tes sera facilitar los medios de
eutendimiento entire los media
dores y las parties contendientes.
Por ningin motive tomaran par
ticipaci6n en- ell arreglo de las
proposiciones nj argiiiran en- ia
vor de sus respectivos gobiernos
Ell primer acto de los media
dores, sera notificar a los Esta
dos Unidos Y Mexico, pOr medic
| de sus representatives, el objett
/ de sus labores.
Ell Gobierno de Washington !
el de Mexico deben retirar de es
/ Ia notification a uellas cuestio
mes que elias cream no son objet
de mediaci6n.
Luego sigui6 tratando up punt,
muy delicado, como es Ia elimi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-21
Concentrates en- Washington.

fcsu u e p4q.fa 8
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
~I,oorERs OF THE TREASURY"
EFrom the Philadelphia Press.l

TFrom the Philadelphia Press.]
This is the first session of Congress,
Democratic in both branches, that has
appropriations to dispose Of The Demo-
cratic chairman of the appropriations
committee, Fitzgerald of New York, is
stirred to indignant wrath at the ra-
pacity of his Democratic colleagues,
Treasury" His official position makes
him in a measure responsible Tor the
eXtravagant appropriations which this
Friday he thus delivered judgment up
I'm a few months l shall be called upon
in the discharge of my Official duties
cratic House shall have made in its au-
thorization of the expenditure. of the
public moneys. Whenever | think of
upon to present to the country on be-
half of the Democratic party l am
tempted to quit my place. l am looking
nUW a IN soieitine seel votes 70 on iSe
floor of this House to overturn the COM
mittee on appropriations In its efforts
to carry ont the pledges Of the Demo
to be a huge joke note to obey their
platform"
There has been number of bills
passed Of unusual character, making
special objects. These will total large,
but 1t is the very liberal hand with
which ordinary appropriations are made
that now promises to make the pres
ent Congress the most extravaganza on
record. The chairman of the appro-
priations committee reminds his Demo-
cratic associates of their standing
charges of Republican extravaganza
continued through many years and that
now they are showing that those
charges were not made in good faith,
since at the first opportunity they are
going far beyond all previous outlays.
Extravagance Is the besetting sin of
the day In almost all bodies having the
public money to distribute, but this
Democratic Congress proposes to OUT
distance them all. The chairman OF the
appropriations committee is keeping
account of the growing volume of ex-
penditure and he is filled with dismay
and gloomy forebodings at the show
ing and he tells his Democratic col
leagues that they have unnecessarily
piled UP the public expenditure until
the Democratic party is becoming the
laughing stock of the eountrY."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
THE TIME TO SWAT.

IF we are to believe our scientific
| friends. now, and not next summer,
Is the appointed time for swatting
the fly. The torpid, lazy moving
insects are beginning to emerge from
their winter quarters. They are to
be the progenitors of trillions of cpl
demc makers. The menace which
annually faces mankind through the
activity of these distributors of germs
and disease may be reduced, but only
through the striking of a telling blow
at the insects before they have had q
chance to develop.
The wonderful reproductive capa-
city of this breeder of pestilence is
the reason advanced why house
holders should begin an immediate fly
swatting campaign. A solitary fly in
April may seem IL harmless thing, but
if left undisturbed it may cause an
entire community to be gripped by
pestilence.
Health experts are beginning to
realize that If flies are to be DESTROYED
they must be attacked when they are
least able to combat their natural enc
mics, and this is in the early spring,
when food is scarce.
The close relation of cleanup cam
paign to the fly eXterminating propa-
ganda has begun to be appreciated,
and for this reason many municipali-
ties already have commenced or are
preparing for sanitary crusades. 1t
has been demonstrated that the more
filth that is removed from city the
greater difficulty is placed in the way
of the development of the insect dis
ease spreaders.
1t would seem. in view of these
facts, that it might be better for the
Civic Club to offer prizes of five cents
each for flies now than five cents a
pint later in the year after the "hold-
overs have raised large families TO
wing their disease laden way into
our food and drink.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
POLITICAL SlDELICHTS

Judge Garman is the same old
fighter as Of yore.
Ryan is speaking in Delaware and
Chester counties to-day, while McCor-
mick Palmer and Wilson are touring
Northampton county in the rain.
The presence of Wilson Bailey
was the only thing lacking from the
Democratic State committee meeting
yesterday.
In years gone by Democrats used
to complain about the activity of Re-
publican federal office holders in poll
tics. That State committee meeting
was one of the greatest gatherings of
jobholders since Wilson began giving
out offices.
Still, Henry Budd appears to re-
main as a candidate.
Members of the Central Demo-
cratic Club are being given BOUQUETS
on the success of the Jefferson dinner
james Torpey has decided to be
candidate for the Legislature in South
Bethlehem city.
--Washingtonians will run Logan M.
Bullitt for Congress in PHILADELPHIA.
Ryan spoke in PHILADELPHIA last
night, declaring that he welcomed
every man to his standard and assert
ing that he would call a constitutional
convention it elected.
-~-Dimmick is having good meetings
up in Jefferson and adjoining counties.
To-day is registration day in the
first and second class cities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
HELPING BUSINESS
TNeW York Sun. |

New ork sun.
Pathetic reports from Washington
paint the administration and the rest
of our Democratic friends at that
navel of sapience as yearning to fly
away and be at rest after the canal
tolls war is over. But duty lays an
iron compulsion on their souls. Will
the representatives in Congress dare
face their constituents until a few
more hooks have been put into the
jaw of the business leviathan? So the
judiciary committee of the House is
tinkering the Sherman act there is
deep revolving conference between the
resident and that body, the trade COM
mission bill is warm from the incu-
bator. Procrastination about or post
ponement of antitrust bills would
never be forgiven by the people. Ger
tain sages of the Senate committee on
interstate commerce say that If the
session adjourned without passing the
trust bills it would appear to the coun-
try as a surrender on the eve of the
Congress campaign and it might make
an unfavorable impression on the
country" Mr.. Wilson agrees with
them.
To let prosecuted, lean and hungry
business alone for little, to give it q
respite to recover in, not to roar and
rage against it-by way of restoring
confidence, of course-not to pursue ii
to the last moment of the session, that,
the sanhedrim of sages holds, would
not be forgiven by 'the country"
! Naturally the country wuld refuse any
invitations to prosperity. Americans
| are not to make money, not to make
q living. not to have work. but to
praise and bless and vote for the poll
! ticians who clog those base desires
and energies Of elf-preservation.
! Well. therell be a referendum or
the state of business the first Tuesday
after the first Monday of November;
an opportunity to thank the bene.
| factors at Washington. No wonder
the great creative minds at Washing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Arch Mackrell, who is connected
with the Pittsburgh city government,
is shutting down on some of the fancy
shows in that city.
Josiah d. Hicks, former Congress
man, is to run again for Republican
State committeeman from Blair.
Col. Carson w. Masters, of AL
lentown, is on the way to Europe, his
first vacation in ten years.
e. Lowry Humes, United States
attorney for Western Pennsylvania,
says the man who takes job under
Uncle Sam has no cinch.
The Rev. w. w. McCauley, of Nc
Keesport, has been elected president
of the Allegheny county Presbyterian
Ministers Association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15

Mr.. Fitzgerald is said to be the most
painstaking and Industrious man who
has ever served as chairman of the
most important committee of Congress
and has a wonderful mastery of the
facts and figures which are associated
with the preparation of the great ap-
preparation measures. His statement
regarding Democratic profligacy, the
breaking down of platform pledges
and the utter Indifference insofar as
keeping good faith with the people
has made a tremendous impression
throughout the country.
In the face of these things it is go
ing to be a mighty difficult PROPOSE
tion for the Palmer-McCormick junta
in this State to convince any consider
able number of voters that they-the
slated favorites OF the President
should have control of the State ad
ministration and voice in the United
States Senate.
Republicans of whatever name, stall
warts and progressives, are determined
almost generation to restore the
government to the hands of men who
are sufficiently experienced and suffi-
GENTLY broad to establish upon firm
foundations once more the prosperity
of the people.
Perhaps nothing has so seriously in
jured the prospects of further Demo-
cratic success as the fragrant VIOLA
ton Of solemn pledges and the ap-
parent disregard of the ordinary OBJ
legations of the party in power to full
fill the promises of a campaign.
Mr. Palmer and his satellites in
Pennsylvania are going to discover
before many weeks that comparatively
few men after all are interested in the
patronage of the administration. but
that thousands upon thousands are
deeply concerned about their own
welfare and the comfort and happiness
of their families.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15

= EW YORK women are the
SN most beautiful and the best
Y dressed in the world, but
their husbands look like
-pickers," according to ltadame
Suzanne Joire, premier dressmaker oil
Paris as she shook the dust of New
York from her sandals on her way
back to Europe, whittier she goes to
spend the dust" of another sort ac-
cumulated in America.
Further, the Madame says she
wouldn't kiss an American man be-
cause he doesn't wear beard and be-
cause he does wear trousers that bag
at the knees and coats that do not
fit. She says the American man is
her idea of a nightmare come true.
We don't know whel we felt SO
pleased with American men as after
reading Madame Joire's farewell inter-
view. Aside from the fact that we
suspect certain American husbands
must have vetoed some of the Ma
DANES dress-making proposals, we are
tickled half to death to learn that
American men are not half so well
dressed as we feared. We had been
trouble in the belief that some OF
our young men have been thinking
too much of clothes and too little OF
business.
We confess a provincial, not to say
vulgar, admiration for the man who
is too busy with big things to trouble
himself about the crease of his trous.
ers or the cut of his coat. We blush
to admit it, but we love to picture il
our minds eye the splendid spectacle
of male fashion-plate coming into
sudden and violent contact with a to-
boggan slide at the bottom of which
rests in patient repose lovely puddle
of thick, yellow mud. It's shameful
we know. but we fancy there are 9TH
ers who entertain some such unholS
thoughts at times.
And boards! What are they bu
germ catchers and disguisers of veal
and effeminate chins?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
DEMOCRATIC TROUBLES

" TROUBLES for the Democratic
party are coming thick and
i fast. Not satisfied with the over
turn of business and the de-
struction of confidence throughout the
country, President Wilson is now in
sisting in his arbitrary fashion upon
going ahead with more theoretical
trust legislation which can have no
other effect than the breaking down
OF what little hope was left of a re-
habilitation of the elements which go
to make up the prosperity of the ma
ton.
Then comes the awful blow between
the eyes from the Democratic chair
man of the House committee on ap-
preparations, who declares that the
extravaganza and waste of the Demo-
cratic Congress is sickening and must
result in driving his party from power.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
COLD AND DARK AND DREARY
with proper apologies)
by Wing Dinger

The day is cold and dark and dreary;
1t rains, and the CROUCH is never
weary
OF kicking because it rains so much,
And he swears in English, French and
Dutch,
Cause the day is wet and dreary.
The day is cold and dark and dreary,
But the baseball fan is bright and
CHEEKY;
Tho the season. opened just yesterday
And the rain will stop some games to-
day,
He says to the crouch, who is weary,
Cheer up, old pal. and cease repining
Behind the clouds is the sun still
shining:
Just think, If it never rained at all
There'd be no double-headers in base
ball
Let 'er rain to-day till it's weary"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15

Those multi-millionaire silk-stock-
ing bosses of the Democratic machine
in blouses are more concerned about
full dinner pals than they are over
theories of government and reforms
that do not reform.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
M4akes 4akesR!SSeS5EEo Seo EfEo!IbAY

From the Telegraph, April 10, 1861
Remodel Church
We are requested TO announce that
there will be no public services in the
Locust Street Methodist Church OH
Sunday next. The interior of the
building is undergoing thorough
renovation.
Rats Go Adrift
Some eighteen RATS of lumber broke
loose near Clearfeld on Friday last
and went adrift upon the Susquehanna,
causing quite Il loss to the owners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15

She-Do you really make lots of
money in Wall Street?
He-Yes-honest.
She-Oh, 1 didn't ask whether it was
honest or not. It's none of my busi-
ness how you make 1t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
NEWGSf 81 fRAl1IR RsTSHESAe
GFrom the Telegraph. April Is, 1864.
CheIby RenuIeeh

Little Rock. Ark, April lion the
I'd Shelby attacked General Steele's
rear guard, under General Rice, with
1900 cavalry and two pieces of artil.
lerp. He was repulsed with a loss of
100 killed and wounded. Our loss was
A killed and wounded and Is pri-
SOnerS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
Dana Steps Down

DdfIU bVCpS VOWH
Washington, April 15.--New Orleans
advices from Texas state that General
Dana has been relieved from the COM
mand of the troops at Pass Cavallo, at
his own request, and been succeeded
by General Warren.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
AN EVENING THOUGHT

Charity is a virtue of the heart.
not of the hands. Addison.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15

"The day of packing conventions and
hand picking legislators to do the will
of the boss has ended" is a gem from
Josephus Daniels.
How about the hand picked candi-
dates for United States Senator and
Governor, Josephus
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15

ton want to hammer still deeper into
the heads of voters those services for
which the Seventh New Jersey district
was so grateful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
DRESS AND THE MAN

EW YORK women are thu
IN %::: s:::::s s;as,': # 4: sss @s;; f; ';:
their husbands look 1i[f
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-11
Mr.. SIMON MARKS
PASSES To REST
PROMINENT CITIZEN DIED AT HIS
HOME EARLY YESTERDAY
MORNING.

Simon Marks, enc of Brunswick's
oldest and best Known citizens, las ed
a"ay at the home OF his daughter
MRS. j. J. L.ssner, on Union strect,
yesterday morning shortly befo. 8
o'clock.
A.though Mr.. Marks has been i'll for
some tine, his death came as a great
shock to his family and friends in the
CITY, as it was not thought that his
condition was serious. While he has
been confined to his home for some
time and has been attended by d
trained nurse for the past few weeks,
his death was sudden and came with
out notice.
Mr.. Marks has tecn a resident Of
Brunswick for the past 20 years, and
was popular among all who knew him.
Born in Germany, he left that coun-
try when quite a young man, and has
been successful all through life. He
was &C ars Of age and is survived
by widow and four children, Mrs. j.
j. Lissner, OF this city; Mrs. Ed Ger
sllon and Mrs p. A. Loveman, of At
lanta, and Mr.. Max r. .larks, of At
lanta.
The remains were last night shipped
10 Atlanta, where the lnterment will
occur today, Rabbi Marx, of that city,
officiating. Acting as rallbearers last
night in transferring the remains
from the residence to the train were
Messrs. julius Levy, Albert Fendig,
l.. Ludwig, II. and j. Borchardt and
Alex RotholZ. The remains were also
accompanied to the train by dele
cation representing Rathbone lodge,
Knights of Pythias, of which the de-
ceased was a member.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-11

For constipation, Chamberlain's
Tablets are excellent. Easy to take,
mild and gentle in effect Give them
trial. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-11
FIRST TRAIN ON
c. c. 8 P. TODAY
PASSENGER ScHGEILE WILL BE
FORMALLY INACCURATE
en- ROAD TO-DAY.

The FRS. passenger train t. b. OPP
Ga d be weel brunswi, md Oh ins
on q regular schedule over IN Ge0r
gia Ca and PIEDMONT u iTo d W II
leave Brun~ sick Lhfs morning at )
O'Clock, While 1T tie same me the
first train will lelve C5llins for this
city at 9:15. This is the Inauguration of
the regular passenger schedule and
hereafter the people of Brunswick, as
well as these all along the line, will
be given the benefit OF two trains each
day in either direction. The passen-
ger department has arranged tGe
schedule with the greatest care In or
der to accommodate people along its
me of read. 1t will make the naces-
sary connections at Ludowici and Col
Inns and at the same time give the
people good schedule in and out of
Brunswick
The schedule in full will be found
elsewhere in The News this morning.
It will be noted that the company does
not only give the schedule between
Brunswick and Collins, but also shows
the new route to Savannah, thus CIV
ing people OF this city two additional
trains daily between that city and
Brunswick 1t also shows the connec-
tons at Collins for various other
points.
1t is the purpose of the officials OF
the G. G. & p. to give the people tn :
best possible passenger train accom-
modations and schedules. Their trains
are to be first class in every respec
and the new read is beginning bust
ness over the extension under unus-
ually bright auspices.