davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
WILL NOT JOIN
AGAINST U. S.

CHIHUAHUA. Nick. May Gcncr.
nj Obregen. commander Of the division
Of the northwest Of the rebel army.
General Pablo Gonzales commander
Of the northeast division. General Pan
Mo Natora. commanding the central
division. General taballcro. command
inE the bcsierinE forces az rampico.
and others have refused proposals that
they unite with the Federal troops TO-
rcpel an American invasion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
FINLEY ENTERS
PLEA OF GUILTY

COLUMBUS. O. MAY William L.
Finley. Democratic state chairman.
pleaded guilty late day 10 an indict.
mont charging him with violation OF
the State civil service laws Finley
was Indicted together with Emory Lat.
tanner. State superintendent Of banks.
and others on n charge of collecting
funds from State employee for polit-
ical purpn na. FrosccutOr Turner
mcnding that The Indictments against
all others in connection with the so
called political Indictments be- dis
missed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
FORM MAL ANNOUNCEMENT
MADE By MEDIATORS
YESTERDAY.
Door Is Open For Carranza-U. S.
to Insist on Other Things Than
Tampico Incident.

WASHINGTON. May 5 The
three South American ervoys who
have undertaken by diplomacy 10
settle Mesieo's civil strife as well
ss her international difficulties
announced tonight that the first
formal conference with repre-
sentatlves OF the different par
/. ties interested in medi alton"
would be held at Niagara Falls,
Ontario, Canada. on May 18th.
Secretary Bryan made the an
nouneement for the three dipIo-
mats In a brief statement which
read as follows:
The mediators have notified
the different parties that Niagara
Falls. Canada: has been selected
az the place where the med iators
will confer with Representatives
OF the different parties interested
IN the mediation and that the
18th OF May has been fixed as the
date when the conference will be-
gin.
The language Of the declaration
attracted attention for although
the ENJOYS had in a note earlier
said they would withdraw their
invitation for a Csrranzs repre-
sentative unless an srnistice be-
tween eonstitutionaiists and the
Huerta forces were arranged. no
specific parties to the negotiations
were named in the state depart
ment announcement.
To Make Further Effort.
u was later learned authorita-
lively that the reason for this
was due 70 the fact that a fur
ther EFFORT was being made 10
induce General Carrsnzs to send
a representative. u was under
stood that the rnedistors had fur
thcr explained their position to
General Csrranza and were still
hopeful that he might be repre-
scnted at the negotiations with
out seeking TO limit his agent to
discussion Of any particular sub
iects-
The American government has
not ye; chosen its representa-
tises.
AS yet there has been no for.
NAL basis of negotiation. the
United States or Huerts not hav-
ina set for their demands. II was
learned today from a high admin
istrstior official that in All like
hhood the United States would
not confine Itself now to a mere
set.iemert Of the incidents at
Tsrpieo which provoked the pres
ert crisis. but would aim to brina
about solution Of the whole
Nesiesr problem So that u could
roecs-ize co-sti.uticnaiIy es-
tsbiished government which
would be able 70 restore tran
suiiiity IN the southern republic.
WASHINGTON May 5. De-
Veiopp,ents in the Mexican situs.
ton to-day were divided between
tne oipiomatie- and the military
status
The South American medistors
continued their sessions throuah-
out the day and for the first time
q became suthoritstively known
from them that they considered
the whole range Of Mexican az.
fairs as properly embraced in
their work. Their reoly 10 Car.
rama had made this clear. and
while eliminating him from the
r1ediatlon for the ti-1e being. u
still left the door open 20 him 70
come into the proceedings later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
VILLA REFUSES
VIII Not Join Fedcrais IN Attack on
United States-Sionifican
Statement

TOVkEON. Mex. May {. via VI
Iaso. Texas. MAY The answer Of
General Francisco villa 10 request
from Federal General Mas. In com
mand Of the Salfillo Earrison. that VII
Ia join the Fcdorals in avencing the
American occupation of Vera Cruz.
was delivered to the Federal messcu.
gers today
General Villa refused absolutely to
alll himself or his men with the fed.
erals ana declared that the Hucr.
tistas had provoked foreign intcrven.
tiOn for their own ends
General Mas letter IN villa an.
nounCcd that in addition 10 occupying
Vera Cruz. the port 81 Saiina cruz
had hccn scifcd hv the United States
forces ON April 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
CASE GOES OYER
wheeling Man Arraianed az PARK.
ersbura on Serious Charge
Continued Until September.

special rierafch Co the rntcfurrncer
PARK ENSHtKG. W Va. Nav r.
George Hoffman WhcclinE bath
house proprietor appeared in the Grim.
nal court here this afternoon In an.
swer 90 felony indictment charr.
inE him with fraudcnly obtaining
possession of certain property of Mrs
Albertine Andre. a former local wom.
an. now residing IN Wheeling ON
Hoffman motion the case was con.
tinucd until September FIRST and De
was released ON thousand dollar
bond with Ashby Jackson Of Wheel
ing az surety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
WILL GO BACK
Miners VIII Comply Win Orders OF
Superior OWccrs and Re.
torn 90 Work

Special Ueunfsh Gov fha IrtclfiErnccr
CHARLESTON. " Va. MAY g.
compliance ie promised with tho or.
der ~ The officials Of the national or
sanitation 81 the United Mine Work
era. 20 return to work. hy the 600
miners of the kauawha district who
have been idle since MAY when
thcy suspended work following the
failure ~ th" miners and operators
in Joint conference 90 agree upon n
warn contract
The national Officers today held
with The district officials that the
suspension 81 work was in violation
of The present contract with the opor
ators and ordered those affiliated with
The of ofganiyati0n 10 return 10 work un
90 nov contract was made or the ne
EOtiationg we're ended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
VILLA
IN NO HURRY TO MOVE ON
MEXICO CITY SAYS
REFUGEE
Huerta breads Approach of Rebel
Chief More Than Advance
of United States.

VERA CRUZ. May 5.-Francisco
VIVA. the rebel commander. may not
make his intended descent on Mexico
City before the lapse of another three
business man who arrived here from
the capital to-day. The refugee. who
had Just completed successful nego-
tiations with Provisional President
Huerta for the removal of a large
quantity OF bullion from the mining
districts in the vicinity of the capital
says General Huerta is still sending
federal troops northward. as he ap-
parently breads more the possible ap-
proach OF General Villa than an ad-
vance of the Americans.
General Villa is proceeding leisure
ly. says the refugees. II he has
the intention of moving on the capital.
Both Monterey and Saltillo are be-
lieved in Mexico City to have been
evacuated by the Federals who are
said to have fallen back on San Luis
Potosi. where they are understood by
the government to be threatened by
the reyolutionists, but are still hold
ing out.
Anticipates No Movement.
General Huerta. he asserts. has
done nothing TO show he anticipates
ID forward movement of the Ameri-
can army or expects in the event of
such a movement to offer serious re-
sistance.
The government powder factory Is
reported to be turning out daily some
5000 dynamite bombs. These are
understood to be intended for defence
against an attack on the capital by
General villa or Emiliano Zapata. the
southern rebel
The business man who narrated
at Paso del Macho, having been fur
nished a safe-conduct by General
Huerta- He spent some hours with
the general while the train on which
he was n passenger was held pending
the arrangement of formalities.
From personal observation the ref
ugee estimated that General Mas had
less than one thousand men under his
orders. He saw only a few small de-
tachments here and there on the way
from the capital
General Nayarette. who is said 10
have entered Vera Cruz few days
after the American occupation and
TO have moved about freely in dis
suise. is now reported to have from
500 TO GOO men with him at Jalapa.
No Resignation.
Mexico City he said. was filled with
rumors that General Huerta had re-
signed and disappeared but the provi-
sional president in the meantime went
about the city with his customary
freedom and without guard. lunch.
ing and dining in public restaurants
and giving no outward appearance of
the strain under which he was living
In the capital American and other
foreign business houses. he declared.
have reopened their doors and are
experiencing little difficulty in their
affairs.
Mulcahy. who was sentenced TO FIVE
years Imprisonment by Provost Mar
shall Commander ID. r Sellers. for
blackmailirg the proprietor OF n
gambling house. Is not TO serve his
sentence. He was de ported today
and left for Galveston on board the
San Marcos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
MEXICANS CELEBRATE
VICTORY--?-- OVER i. s.
CLAIM FEDERAI4S HAVE TAX
En- Ell PASO AND
BROWNSVILLE
And Also That United States Had
600 Killed in Battle Of
Vera Cruz.

on BOARD a. S s. SOUTH DA-
EOTA. ACAPULCO. MEXICO Aprll
VIA san Diego. May g. -ODelay e.
81 IN trsnsmisslon
The arrival of The cruiser Dakota
late to-day waF signal for the i'm
mediate evacuation ~ the city by tho
mexican lederalE. The vessel anch
ofed in The bay ~ nightfau. and
made no attempt 10 send hOaf4
ashore The Mexicans returned later.
tommand"nts Sale Of the federal
Fafrifon issued proclamation em-
shating from Mexico city. offering
complete amnesty 20 an rebels who
would join the federsls against the
United sfafDr
The Huertirfaa. fo added both tho
military and civil Officials. soon ar
f'fWHrf turned their attention 90 the
ctlebfafion of several Important
Mexican FI''Dfirs over the United
5Ni'H along fhe northern border.
hfH" 0i which. ~ was pretended. had
iuft reached Acapulco General Villa
and General Carrauza had Joined
Hrerfn. 20 Tho story ran. and were
MARCHING ylcf0rI0ualy into tho Tint.
81 states % paao and Brown sv.iIs
had fallen before fh' invadinr armies
~ The united Mexican Ieadara and
in in EiiieG n','.'g a. va Lnt4 cml .o '' hundred
Feared Demonstration
These false tales 0f Mexican
achievement 30 Infamnd tho popula.
ton that no shore liberty was grant.
ID on Tho South Dakota for fear the
siRht oi The American uniform boo tho
streets might lead t0 diH0rders and
blood he'd
u developed tonight that Tho prob.
able reason Tor the return % the Ped
eral troops t0 Afauulcl after their
hiRht on tho South DakOfa.n arrival.
Was The mfnaring proximity of a band
~ Iapafa.H follower who. Do Ir be.
Heyed. are contemplating IN early af.
tack on the city tVen while fhe 800.
ertisfae are cfifbrafInv their imagin
sry conquest - Trfas cities. they are
foriify ing fhcrn relvca AGAINST the o..
pected on laught by their own t0un.
frymcn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
154 MINE VICTIMS
ARE RECOVERED

E'CLcS. " Va May D The
bodies of tlf Of tho l12 men vho Iost
their lives n week ago today IN tho
tEpioalon in 80 mine of the New
River Collirrics Company had been
recovered tonight and the rescue
work iH atlli goinr on
Among The bodies covered fo dav
we That of Freeman linville/ IAN in.
f1fau'r man. Who was In the mino a.
the time 81 tho explosion IIie body
uaH easily ideuiincd. aud was ahippDd
10 Charleston Tor iutornenf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
EEw PARcrL Posr SYSTEM

HhFftfNgTON Ma EatshrIsH.
Wrnf r. parcel post system brfsesr
iN. United HfHffr HFn Greece Co Hr
come elective neat saturday was au
f".r.rI today TurIfe cents L. r....Irlf
1000 Dol fNe rHfr from fhe United afafea
L1fn' mYrf Hu' rfIFh more than DO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06

on BOARD STEAMER FRANCO.
MA, VIA SABLE ISLAND. y. s. May
5.-Thirteen survivors OF the BRUSH
steamer Columbian. bound from Ant.
werp for New York. which caught ere
at sea Sunday night. were picked 40
10 day By the Cunard liner Franconia.
hound from Liverpool for Boston in
the boat with the survivors was the
body of chief steward Matthews
Another boat. containing the chief
and second officer and seventeen men.
was stu adrift The Franconia cruisod
In search.
Those aboard the Franconia are.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
TINE wEATHER

WhHHfHoToH, Ma f--rorsoastf
West Vlrriufa-Trfr vedns.feV r,s
Thmrndav
Ohio and western Fennsvtvania-rafr
ana cooi-r Wsdnssdar. Thursday fair.
nodsrsts variable winds mostly vest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
NAME OF STEAMER BURNED
AT SEA LEARNED
FROM RESCUED.
Cunarder Franconia Makes Rescue.
Survivors Are Completely.
Exhausted.

bOSTON. May 5.-The mystery
surrounding the identity of the steam.
er which has been on fire in the
westbound transatlantic steamer lane
south OF Sable island for As hours was
solved tonight when wireless mes.
sages from the Ornard liner Franco.
MA told OF the burning OF the freight
er Columbian and the rescue OF thir-
teen members OF her crew from
small boat The death OF Chief Stew.
ard Matthews. whose body the survi.
Nors had In charge. and the disap-
pesrance OF second boat. in which
We're - men. including the first and
second officers, were also reported.
Whether the number OF missing was
represented by those said TO be in the
second boat Was still uncertain To-
night. Estimates by officials OF the
Leyland and Phoenix lines placed the
number OF the crew at between IS anu
SO. The messages from the Franco
MIA told OF only 80 men. represented
by the occupants OF the two boats. IL
a third boat. commanded by Captain
Mcdonald OF the Columbian.
The survivors were so exhausted By
their experience that they could tell
little of what had happened. and the
steamship officials expressed the opin
ion that the omission in the wireless
messages OF mention OF the captain
might be laid to this fact
Unsuccessful Search.
After rescuing the occupants OF the
FIRST boat. the Franconia searched I'M
I'll niEhtfall for the rest of the crew.
but without result Then Captain Nil
Ter. OF the Cunarder. sent word ashore
that he had given up the search and
would proceed to Boston with the sur
vivors and his 1888 passengers. lie
said he expected TO arrive at Boston
light ship at midnight wednesday.
Search for the missing men of the
Columbian has not been given up.
however. Before turning for his des-
tinatiOn. Captain Miller had notified
the steamers Manhattan and ilaver-
ford. both eastbound. OF the missing
boats. and they sent word that they
had changed their courses and were
heading toward the burning steamer
The Columbian was owned by the
Lcyland line. but was chartered 60 the
Phoenix line for voyage from Ant
wcrp To New York. She carried no
Passengers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-13
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
SO Cent Bottle (32 Doses,
FREE

Just because you start the day wor
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back-worn
out before the day begins, do not think
you have to stay in that condition.
Be strong, well and vigorous, with
no more pain from stiff joints, sore
muscles rheumatic suffering, aching
back or kidney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or
weakness, its action is really wonder
full. Those sufferers who are in and
out of bed half dozen times a night
will appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
To prove the Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases,
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles,
no matter how chronic or stubborn, if
you have never used the Williams
Treatment, we will give one soc bottle
go doses) free if you will cut out this
notice and send it with your name
and address, with 10c to help pay
| distribution expenses, to The DR.. D.
A. Williams Company, Dept. 2728
P. o. Bldg, East Hampton, Conn.
Send at once and you will receive by
parcel post a regular SOC bottle with
out charge and without mourning any
obligations. One bottle only to an
address.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-13
500 Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to
cure in all its sta ges, and that is catarrh,
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity
Catarrh being constitutional disease
requires a constitutional treatment.
Hans Cure is taken internally, acting
ditscfl4 upon the blood and mucous sur
faos q the system. thereby destroying
ine foundation of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building Up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer one hundred dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list 81
testimonials,
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton SO
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-13

RjOrnSon of MinneOta and others are
in the Twin Cities discussing the
proposition, while the Bull Moosers"
of the state are actually holding a
convention. And they mean business,
too. Looks like the campaign is go
ing to be some warmer than a few
expected.
:. !. :.
Insurance Commissioner Preus has
finally announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for state
auditor He is said to have the en-
thusiastic backing of the administra-
ton, which is anxious to get the scalp
of Henry Rines of Mora. l do not
take much stock in the talk, but a
story is abroad to the effect that the
Preus candidacy did not have the full
sympathy of the administration back
ers. 1t is said that two at least
and high up ones at that, regarded
Mr.. Preus' entrance into the game as
a mistake. They regarded it as liable
to make trouble, though conceding
that the insurance commissioner
would be nominated.
!. =. >.
Mr.. Rines, you probably heard is
to have his eligibility to the auditor
ship passed upon by the supreme
court. A friendly injunction suit was
brought and the hearing was set for
this week. Some contend that Mr..
Rines is not eligible to the Office for
the reason that as member of the
legislature he assisted in increasing
the salary of the present incumbent,
This is denied by Mr.. Rines and his
followers. RiRes has been devoting
considerable of his time recently to
the Hennepin county field and ex-
poets to walk out of that district with
heavy vote to his credit.
!. j. !.
Regarding brewery control mention
ed few paragraphs back it looks
very much as if this designation is
going to be. done to death in the coming
campaign and right here l am con-
strained to remark that it may be
overWorked with consequent disaster
for those who see victory in the
slogan. The trouble is that many forget
that there is strong liberal element
in Minnesota, which while not brew.
cry controlled, refuses to be desig-
mated as wide open, and it slams back
hard when assaulted. Such designation
was what defeated county option in
the state and it may put few mis-,
guided others on the shelf before the
present game is finished.
!. i. !.
Another recruit has joined the Eber
hart aid society-W E. Lee of Long
Prairie. Mr.. Lee announced his can
didacy for the Republican nomination
for governor and in doing so stated
that he still stood by his scheme OF
elimination submitted some weeks
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-13
WILLIAM H. DUNWOODY DEAD
Was Great Northern Director for
twenty-five Years.

William H. Dunwoody, former Great
Northern director, business associate
of James j. Hill and we'll known
Mill City merchant and philanthro-
pist, died at his home in Minneapolis.
Heart trouble and complication Of
ailments caused death. He became
i'll last August and was forced to re-
tire from active business.
Mr.. Dunwoody was director of the
Great Northern railroad for twenty
five years, being intimately associat-
ed with James ]. Hill and a personal
friend of the st. Paul financier. They
took many fishing trips to Labrador
and other places together.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-13

ago. The scheme was to have all the
opposition candidates get together,
draw straws or submit their future to
mass meeting of Republicans with
a request that it decide on one of
their number to make the race. Mr.
Lee, however, has not been able as
yet to interest the others.
X + 4
Oscar Arneson, chief clerk Of the
last house, has joined the clerical
forces in the department of insurance
under ]. A. o. Preus The securing
of Mr.. Arneson's services are regard
ed as a feather in Mr.. Preus' polite /
cap, but Oscar refuses to look at it Il
that light. He says his job is wor Z
so much per and that is the chief fea-
ture with him. He expects to give the
state return value.
= = :
Associate Justice Bum is the re-
firing member of the supreme court
this time and already designing ones
are on his trail The first to file is
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-13

AlVa r. Hunt of Litchfield and he may !
be followed by Judge Albert Johnson |
Of Red Wing. Past corporate cOnnec-
lions on the part of Justice Bunn's
relatives have been used in an effort
to dislodge him, but so far they have
been unapailing AS a member of
the supreme court he is regarded
highly and the decisions written by
him have a legal standing that is
above par. The judges friends are
not greatly alarmed at the opposition
so far.
Many new faces will be seen in
the scramble for places in the state
senate this year. John Morley, well
known in state dairy circles, filed for
Steele and Waseca counties the other
day. D. P. O'Neill, member of the
last house, has announced his candi-
dacy for the upper body, and George
H. Gardner has fled for the job at
Brainerd. Among those who will be
counted among the missing will be
Frank CIague of Redwood county. He
says he is going to get out of the
game altogether
If your home is in Jackson county and
you are a candidate for office do not
figure on any free advertising from
the papers there. At recent meet
ing of publishers in that county $40
and S. was fixed as the charge for the
various kinds of announcements and
it was agreed to stick to the figures
named. Reprint reading notices will
cost 10 cents line.
= :. :.
Former State Senator Henry Burk-
hardt is dead at Wabasha He was
regarded as the father of the state
prison Irvine industry. He intro
duced the first bill for it's creation.
Senator Haycraft of Madelia, who is
out for congress in the Second dis
trict, is making hay while the sun
shines and according to reports is
getting considerable Roadway. So far
no one has come forward to contest
his rights to the Republican nomina-
ton and he may get by without op-
position. Rumor credits Congressman
Hammond, the present Washington
representative in the Second, as as
piring to the governorship, but If he
has any ambitions in that direction
he has kept them to himself His
vote on the tariff bill is expected to
weaken him in the district.
i. !. i.
James A. Peterson, Republican can
didate for governor, is reported, to be
working like a Trojan. He is said
to have a dozen organizers in the
ALI nOIrNrrEX A
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-13

James A. Peterson, Republican can
didate for governor, is reported, to be
working like a Trojan. He is said
to have a dozen organizers in the
field. THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-13

That threatened Republican get to-
gether meeting, in emulation of the
big Democratic love feast to. be held
the latter part of the month, is among
the possibilities. Republican leaders,
among them ]. F. Jacobson of Lac
.Qui Parle county, Representative G. B.