davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
VERACRUZ OFFICERS
NAMED BY FUNSTON
Brigadier General Issues Order
Outlining His Rule as
Military Governor.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. May 3.-General Funston
has declared himself military governor OF
Vera Cruz and has sent TO the War De-
partment copy OF the order he has
issued there He has appointed Colonel
f. II. Plummer, Of the 2Sth Infantry, pro-
vost marshal general Commander Her
man o. Stickney. u. S. N. has been made
administrator of customs and David Pot
ter. L. S. N. has been appointed treas
urer Of customs. Following is the order:
I'm compliance with instructions from
the Secretary of War and by direction %
the President of the United States the
undersigned announces himself as mill
tary governor OF Vera Cruz. Mexico, and
the adjacent territory now under control
Of the armed forces Of the United states.
The government hereby established Will
continue the system which the people Of
Vera Cruz are accustomed to in so far as
is consistent with military control
There shall be a provost marshal gen
eral. He will institute or continue in
force the usual departments Of city gov
eminent. He will make request to the
military governor for the detail OF Of
ficers TO be placed In charge Of the princi-
nal departments and bureaus and for sucn
other officers az may be necessary.
I'm the exercise Of police powers the
provost marshal general Will continue for
the present the provost courts instituted
nv general orders No. from these head
quarters. dated April 30, 1914.
"The Judge advocate at these head
quarters is appointed administrator OF
Justice Upon his recommendation the
military governor will establish courts for
the trial of civil cases.
"The funds received. from whatever
sources, will be deposited In the general
treasury and credited to the proper fund.
The current and necessary expenses OF the
military ana civil government shall be
paid on requisition from the proper de-
partments or bureaus. approved by the
military governor.
'Tbe following administrative offices
are exempt from the control of the pro-
vost marshal general. and are under the
immediate control of the military gov
ernor.
"(A) The general treasury.
"CB) Customs. including lighthouse ser
vice.
"(C) The civil courts.
"CD) The United States mall agency
and the general postofiice."
Vera Cruz, May 3,-The officers assigned
IN special duty in connection with the
military government of Vera Cruz and
who will take up their tasks tomorrow
ore besides Plummer, Stickney and Pot
g. Major Edward VI. Lewis, OF the
1qtb Infantry. treasurer, and Naval Con-
s,ructor Richard d. Gatewood In charge
., the drydock and machine shops at
san Juan de Clua.
o,hsrs who have been summoned for
snecial duty and who probably VIII be
dsdpltely assigned as heads OF depart
ments are: Major Paul a. Wof' OF the
an infantry. public works Captain
F1rank g. Bamford, of the 18Th infantry
anhl,c safety, Captain Harold Il. Fiske'
~ p"t ths 2Stb infantry. finance; Major Harry
smith. of the 18th Infantry, and MAJOR
charles Miller. Of the eth Infantry eau
alton. and Lieutenant Stanley "a JAMES
80 the 9Stb Infantry. communication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04

form with them. 1t has not been de-
cided Just what ships will be sent out
TO convoy the Montana to New York
harbor.
The Montana is at present torpedo
school, where officers of the navy get
special instruction in torpedo work
All these student officers, according TO
Admiral Badgers telegram, have been
detached and ordered TO duty with the
fleet at Vera Cruz for the present.
Vera Cruz. May 3.-The hospital ship
solace, with about 100 sick and wounded
American bluejackets and marines on
board, II was stated to-day. might sail
northward later this week, but nothing
definite has been decided. All the men
under treatment on board are doing well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
Fort Morgan Troops to Texas

fIsv To egraph to The Tribune
Mobile. Ala, May s.-Two hundred t.. ld and y,
-No .",an,hers of the United states coast
zen ort,,iery battalion stationed at Fort Nor ~
artlie,' the entrance OF Mobile Bay under
San at I'd 'I'P Of G. Taylor left to-niglH on a
coiniiia''a S,n Tor brownsville. Tex Tor
speciai :. .n 80, horder The officers and men
Mere equipped for an indefinite S'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
Strict Sanitary Measures.

This applies especially TO Vera Cruz
where the occupation Of the city by Amer
team troops makes IL possible 20 enforce
the strictest sanitary measures. as we did
AZ Havana after the outbreak or ue
Spanish war. Havana was the worst
pIsglIe spot in the world before the Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
Duty TO Motherland

The PASTORAL says in part: III our
country wins we shall bless God, but
mot we shall bless Him also, resigned
and with the consciousness Of having
done our duty as good sons to our
notherland and leaving TO divine JUS
Ice the chastisement that sooner OF
later overtakes every nation which,
taxing advantage OF its power, unjust
y Expresses those which are weaker"
The pastoral also says: Let MS re-
member that It is not lawful TO modest
Or prosecute in any manner citizens OF
he United States residing among us
50 long as they are peaceable and DO
not take mart IN aiding their country
men in the unjust war which they have
declared against us.
The enemy is formidable, owing TO
his numbers. his wealth and his au-
cacity, but. on the other hand, Mexico
mas right and justice on her side, ana
70 God nothing IS impossible. IL would
have been en- act of temerity on our
part 10 provoke war. but, seeing that II
mas come without any fault of ours let
US 60 forth with hearts full of faith
and confidence in the holy cause which
We defend.
Let US take great care not TO excite
'ods anger; let us do penance for our
SINS entreating Of Him the triumph or
OOf arms, and. like Christians praying
also FOR our enemies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
Important Benefit Quickly
Resulting from American
Occupation
u. S. HEALTH EXPERTS
IN CHARGE OF WORK
Surgeon General Blue Enthusi-
astic Over the Reports
Reaching Him.
From The Tribune Bureau1

-bdF II A'io fAANi % "a
the United States Public Health Service
are successful Vera Cruz will benefit In
one important way as the result OF its
occupation by the American military
forces Like Havana, once a plague spot.
its name will be erased from the dread
list Of yellow fever ports"
Surgeon General Rupert Blue. head OF
the Public Health Service, said to-day
that although tho Mexican rainy season
had started and the yellow fever bugs"
had begun 20 flourish again he believed
the men under him were really expecting
TO have Vera Cruz and Tampico perfectly
"clean" in relatively short time.
II DR.. Blues hope sare realized refugees
arriving at American ports from Mexico
will not have 10 be guaranteed from one
20 Ave days, as at present, but will be
admitted to the United States without
question.
Two of the best experts In tropical dis
eases in the United States Health Service
are in Mexico striving TO keep yellow
fever and other tropical plaques out Of
this country. They are DR. George Cult
eras. brother OF the famous surgeon who
helped 10 clean Havana, and is now at
the head OF the Cuban Health Service. and
Or. Won Ezdorf The latter is at Tam
pico. Or. Guiteras is at Vera Cruz.
All Refugees Examined.
No refugee from the interior is per
nltted 20 board a ship for home until
after an examination and quarantine for
the incubation period Of six days. This
"a one reason why the refugees have been
so slow In getting away from Mexican
ports.
Practically every Mexican port on both
coasts IL regarded with suspicion by the
United States Public Health Service. but
there are six which are classified as
especially dangerous. These are Pro-
greso. Campeche. Frontera. Coatzacoalcos,
Tamptco and Vera Cruz. Not one refugee
from any OF these ports. no matter now
desperate his need. Is permitted 10 leave
for the United states until he has been
seen BY Dr. Guiteras or Or. Won Ezdorr
For that reason refugees arriving az vari-
Gus ports along the Caribbean and the
CuIs coast OF Mexico are taken 20 Vera
cruz or Tampico first before being shipped
home
Both DR. Guiterss and DR.. Won Ezdorf
are immune to yellow fever" said sur
ceon General Blue to-day. and they
are the best men in the service IN that
line. II would be impossible for any
refugee 10 escape their vigilance at Vera
Cruz or Tampico. Their daily reports 10
me- indicate the ban against these ports
NAV soon be lifted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
CITY Councils Charity Plan.


I'm pursuance Of plans adopted by the
city Council Of the capital for the re-
lief Of distress. many of the cty's chief
families have agreed TO take charge of
the maintenance Of one poor family
each while present conditions last.
When Lopez Portillo resigned as Min
ister Of Foreign Affairs. through DIR.
Alcocer. Minister of the Interior. he
wrote a personal letter 10 President
Huerta, saying:
The Ministers OF the Interior. Com
munications and Finance have COM
municated TO me your desire that l
present my resignation OF the portfolio
Of Foreign Affairs. In conformity with
that indication I have the honor OF
presenting such resignation, adding
that I thank you for the confidence
with which you honored me IN con-
ferring on me the high public office
which have filed, and in which | have
sndeavored 10 cooperate with You hon
sstly and periodically.
In this connection, Mr.. President, I
rsiterate 10 you assurances Of my high
Iaeonsideration."
y The Right Rev. DIR. Leopoldo Ruiz.
Archbishop of Michoacan, has issued
PASTORAL to his flock urging them to as
Hst I'm defending the nation-able-
bodied men by taking Up arms, the
wealthy by contributing funds and
others in their respective spheres. and
oil by prayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
.rmistice Given by Huerta's
War Minister as Rea-
son for Halt.
MEXICO CITY AGAIN
FULL OF AMERICANS
Mining Men with Families from
Interior Seeking Special Trains
to Go to the Coast.
/ BY Cable 10 The Tribune !

Mexico City, May 3.--The Minister Of
war. General Banquet. announces that
in view Of the armistice he has given
orders for the immediate cessation OF
the military operations that were under
way for the recovery Of the port OF
Vera Cruz. now held by the invading
forces, and also for the suspension Of
further mobilization or the forces.
The military commandant at From
terra. State Of Tabasco. reports that
there are 10000 Americans in Vera
cruz. according 10 a statement given
out by the Interior Department, but It
IS not made clear whether this number
refers to soldiers only or includes ref
urccs from other parts Of the republic.
PM spite Of the recent exodus of
Americans. the streets of this capital
Seem more thronged by Americans
men women and children-than ever
before. The reason is that many Amer
l.ans have arrived with their families
rom the interior. particularly from the
state Of Guanajuato. where they were
employed in the mines They have in
duced the government. through Senior
Cardoso Oliveira- Brazilian Charge daft
fares and the present American rep
reseutative. to provide a special train
o. convey them to Coatzacoalcos. IL
q. expected 10 depart tomorrow
Nearly four hundred persons have
registered with the American commit
toe having charge of the details Of ar
rsngements while the Brazilian Lega-
uou is handling the matter with the
Mexican authorities. While many OF
these Americans are from the interior
set some are residents Of the capital
who had not made up their minds to
leave here before, but decided to avail
themselves Of what may be the last
opportunity 20 retire from Mexico
city.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-28
Handling Cream in Summer.

Anyone who cares to produce a
first grade cream in summer will need
to produce a clean milk and keep the
cream cooled to at least SO degrees
| r. The critical time is immediately
after the milk is drawn. At that
time the temperature OF the milk is
about 9S degrees, which temperature
is very favorable to rapid develop
ment OF those bacteria which are al
ways present in dirty stables. floating
in the stable air, and adhering to
unclean utensils. Some of these are
bound to get into the milk, and un-
less it is separated immediately and
the cream cooled, they will be sure
to develop undesirable Aavors before
the cream is delivered.
"A good way to cool milk or cream
quickly where ice is not available is
to put it into vat of fresh, running
water which, from the average we'll,
is usually about SO degrees in tenn.
perature. The cooling of the cream
! may be fastened by stirring occa-
| sionally after the cans are set into
the water. BY SO doing the layer of
cool cream coming i'm contact with
the sides of the can will be replaced
/ by the warmer cream in the body of
the can, The same principle holds
true with respect to the water sur
rounding the can in the vat, If the
water s'lSept running, or is OCCASION
ally replaced by fresh, cool water,
the temperature of the cream will be
reduced more rapidly and held at a
lower temperature longer. A good
way to keep fresh water about the
can OF cream is to set vat between
the pump and the watering trough
SO whenever the pump is used fresh
cold water will replace the warm
water about the can.
1t is preferable to send cream to
the creamery often enough so that it
Will be in sweet, fresh condition
when delivered. That is surely what
the cream producers must eventually
DO IN order to secure a first class price
for their output No butter-maker.
however expert in his profession, can
insure first-class butler from old. sour,
termented cream.
Ihc fact that one can of poor
cream will spoil a whole churnful of
butter which otherwise might have
scored extra and sold for from 8 to 5
cents per ID. higher on the market is
sufficient reason for each producer to
take every precaution to cool his
cream we'll and to keep ii sweet The
plan OF grading cream and paying for
it according to quality is being adopt
ed very rapidly by the creameries IN
every section Of the country l..
Martin, Assistant Professor of Dairy
ing, Montana Agricultural COLLEGE,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-28
Lone Tree Sag.

Last Saturday evening this vicinity
was favored with the first rain of the
season.
Fred Gardner has moved out on his
homestead northeast of Lone Tree,
and has started breaking.
Lark Wilson transacted business in
Malta Friday and Saturday.
Curtis Smith has reached water at
a depth of about so feet. This is the
third we'll in this part Of the country.
W. r. Cox purchased small bunch
of milch COWS, and expects to start
farming right.
The people of Lone Tree Sag met at
Jesse Champions last Friday to dis
cuss roads but could not agree as to
where the road should 60. 1t was
later decided to put it on the section
line.
The drag line employed by the gov
ernment on the Dodson south canal
expects to finish work by June LIST.
Charlie Southwick from south of
town visited with his brother Albert
Friday last.
Clouse Christensen is back on his
homestead getting ground ready for
winter wheat.
Read The Enterprise for news.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-28
1T is not!''

1T Is not!
He stood up and went to Mary, and
took her two hands in his, very gently,
yet very firmly.
"Mary," he said softly. yet with a
strength Of conviction, "you married
me because you love me-"
mo-" she said gravely, mo, / did
not!'
'tAnd you love me now! he went on
insistingly.
mo, MOI" Mary's denial came like
a cry for escape.
"You love me noww There was a
tnasterful quality in his declaration
which seemed to ignore her negation.
II don't" she repeated bitterly.
Look me in the face and say that"
There was silence that seemed
long. though it was measured in the
passing Of seconds. At last Mary,
! who had planned so long for this hour,
gathered her forces and spoke valiant
ly. Her voice was low, but without
any weakness Of doubt.
IL do not love you"
"Just the same you are my wife,
and I'm going to keep you and make
you love me-.
| "Shes crookr' Burke said.
| II don't care what you've been!'
Dick exclaimed. '1rrom now on you'll
go straight. You'll walk the straight
est line woman ever walked. You'll
put all thoughts of vengeance out Of
your heart because I'll fill it with
something bigger-I'm going to make
you love me-"
Burke spoke again:
II tell you she's crook"
Mary moved little, and then turned
her face toward Glider.
"And, If l am. who made me onei
You can't send girl to prison and
have her come out anything else"
Burke swung himself around in a
movement Of complete disgust.
"She didn't get her time for good be-
havior"
And I'm proud of it!'' came her in
slant retort do you know what goes
on there behind those stone wallis
I, Do you, Mr.. District Attorney. whose
business 1t is to send girls there? Dc
you know what girl is expected tc
do to get time off for good behavior;
If you don't, ask the keepers.
81 served every minute of my time
every minute Of it. three full whole
years. DO you wonder that want tc
get even. that some one has got tc
pay? Four years ago. you took away
my name-and gave me a number
Now, I've given up the umber-and
I've got your name"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-28
NO, father, not with her. She won't

mo. father, not with her. She won't
see me-"
"Naturally! She's got all she want
ed from you-my Manner
ITS mine. too. you know. sir"
Glider looked at his son with Q
strange, new respect.
"Dick," he cried-"boy, you are all
have in the world. You will have to
free yourself from this woman some
how. You owe me that much"
II owe something to her, too. dad"
"What can you owe her? She trick
ed you into the marriage. Why, legal
ly it's not even that. There's been
nothing more than a wedding cere-
mony. We must get you out Of the
scrape."
"I'm not sure that want to get out
of it, father"
You want to stay married to this
Jail bird"
"1'm very fond of her."
"Now that you know?'
'Now that | know" Dick said dis
tinctly. Don't you see, father? Why
she is justified in a way-in her own
mind anyhow, mean. She was limo
cent when she was sent to prison."
Don't talk to me about her inno-
cence. There's only one course open
to you, my boy. You must give this
girl up. If you don't what are you
going to do the day your wife is
thrown into patrol wagon and car
ried to police headquarters, for it's
sure to happen? The cleverest of peo-
pie make mistakes, and some day she'll
make one"
Dick threw out his hands in ges-
ture of supreme denial. But the ia
Their went on remorseessly.
"They will stand her up where the
detectives will! walk past her with
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-28
"Say there's a mistak e."

''Say there's mistake"
Mary spoke with simplicity that
admitted no denial.
Its all quite true"
: The man who had so loved her,
trusted her, stood trembling for mo-
ment, tottered and sank into chair.
The father looked at Mary with re-
prOach that was pathetic.
''See," he said, and his heavy voice
was for once thin with passion-"see
what you've done to my boy!"
"What is that compared to what you
have done to me?'
What have done to you?" he ques-
toned. uncomprehending.
do you remember what said to
II don't remember you at ALL"
perhaps you remember Mary Tur-
ner, who was arrested four years ago
for robbing your store, and perhaps
you remember that she asked to speak
to you before they took her to prison"
The heavy jowled man gave start.
ooh. you begin to remember! Yes!
There was girl who swore she was
innocent-yes, she swore that she was
innocent And she would have got off
only you asked the judge to make an
example Of her."
"You are that girl?'
II am that girl"
There was little interval Of silence.
Then Mary spoke again remorse-
lessly.
"You took away my good name: you
smashed my life: you put me behind
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-28

masks on their faces. Her picture, of
course, is already in the rogues gal
lery, but they will take another-yes,
and the imprints Of her fingers and the
measurements of her body"
The son was writhing under the
words. The woman Of whom these
things We're said was the woman
whom he loved. Yet every word had
In it the piercing, horrible sting OF
truth.
''That's what they will do to your
wife," Glider went on harshy, ito the
woman who bears your name and
mine. What are you going to do about
itY
ut will never happen. She will go
straight. dad. That l know. You
would know it if you only knew her as
do"
Glider was in despair. What urSu-
ment could avail hint He cried out
sharply in desperation.
do you realize what you're doing?
Don't go to smash, Dick, just at the
beginning of your life. Oh, beg you,
boy, stop! Put this girl out of your
thoughts and start fresh You're all l
have, my boy"
Eyes, dad" came the answer. "If |
could avoid it wouldn't hurt you for
anything in the world. I'm sorry, dad,
awfully sorry He hesitated, then
his voice rang out clearly: But | must
fight this out by myself-fight it out
in my own way. And I'm going to
do it!'
The butler entered.
"A man to see you, SIR" he said.
The master took the card. Very
Continued on Page Six
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-28

her. Since then he had striven to OBJ
tain another interview with his BRIDE
but she had refused him. He was de.
MED admission to the apartment. Only
the maid answered the ringing Of the
telephone, and his notes were seeming
~ unheeded.
Distraught by this violent interjec-
ton Of torment into life that hither-
to had known no important suffering,
Dick Glider showed what mettle of
man lay beneath his debonair appear
ance. And that mette was of kind
worth while. He did not for an in
slant believe that she was guilty of the
crime with which she had been orig
inally charged and for which she had
served a sentence in prison. For the
rest. he could understand in some de-
gree how the venom of the wrong In
hicted on her had poisoned her nature
through the years, till she had worked
out it's evil through the scheme Of
which he was the innocent victim. He
cared little for the fact that recently
she had devoted herself to devious de-
vices for making money. to ingenious
schemes for legal plumber.
So, in the face of this catastrophe,
where less love must have been de-
stroyed utterly, Dick remained loyal,
His passionate regard did not falter
for a moment. 1t never even occurred
to him that he might cast her off,
,3~l1 fo h Fo%l ,o,.ss md
abandon her.
The father suffered with the son. He
was proud man. intensely gratified
over the commanding position to which
he had achieved in the commercial
world proud Of his business integrity,
of his standing in the community as
leader, proud of his social position.
proud most of all Of the son whom he
so loved. Now, this hideous disaster
threatened his pride at every turn
worse, 1t threatened the one person in
the world whom he really loved.
He realized that his son loved the
woman-nor could he wonder much at
that. His keen eyes had perceived
Mary Turner's graces Of form. her
loneliness Of face. He had appre-
hended. too, In some measure at least,
the fineness Of her mental fiber and
the capacities of her heart. Deep with
in him. denied any outlet, he knew
here lurked curious, subtle sympathy
for the girl in her scheme Of revenge
against himself.
Glider, in his library this night, was
pacing impatiently to and fro, eagerly
listening for the sound of his sons re-
turn to the house. He was anxious
for the coming of Dick, to whom he
would make one more appeal. If that
should fail-wel, he must use the i'll
f]uences at his command to secure the
i forcible parting of the adventures
from his son.
Finally the son entered the room
and went at once to his father, who
was standing waiting, facing the door.
I'm awfully sorry I'm so late, dad
be said simply.
"Where have you been?" the father
demanded gravely. But there was
great affection in the flash of his gray
eyes as he scanned the young mans
face, and the touch Of the hand that
he put on Dicks shoulder was very
| tender. with that woman againw-