davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-13
and contagious disease known as
foot and mouth disease is prevalent

To au alarming sud dangerous ca
tent among the cattle ol tAc
variouS states Of the Union. and
that as yet the said disease has not
been brought within proper con-
troll, and
Whereas, the free movement OF
cattle. other ruminaut animals ana
hogs from the infected districts ~
to the state OF South Dakota would
undoubtedly result in the introduc-
ton of the said foot and mouth
disease. thereby seriously endan'
geriug the public health and the
live stock industry OF the state,
and causing an inestimable loss OF
property within our boundaries.
Now therefore, |, Frank NJ.
Byrne, Governor Of the State OF
South Dakota, for the purpose of
preventing the introduction and
spread of the said disease. by
virtue of the authority vested in
me by law, do hereby proclaim and
provide that until further order of
the Executive of the State, no
cattle, other ruminants or hogs
shall be shipped, driven on foot, or
otherwise transported into the
state of South Dakota, save and
except that such live stock loaded
in cars outside of the state, and
consigned to points outside and
beyond the state, may be trans
ported in cars through South Da-
kOta to the points of destination,
Provided that said live stock so
consigned and destined shall not
under any circumstances be un-
loaded within the boundaries Of
the state Of South Dakota.
This proclamation shall be in
full force ana effect from and after
twelve o'clock noon, November
tenth, nineteen hundred fourteen.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-13
SAFETY FIRST

Continued from lst page
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-13

a trap for others to fall over.
f. Grips and heavy articles
should not be placed in the hat
racks.
). Boards with nails protruding
often cause injury and should be
placed where they will not he
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-13

He is funny fellow The
Sap Head" Opera house, Tues
day, November II. adv
Mrs. Bernice Batten is now en-
tanning her friends MIR and Mrs
NJ q Farmer of Regina, Sask g,
Canada
! feel as happy a IN eel.
Oh! how happy do feel,
Ii you'd feel as we'll as me
Drink Hplistel' Rocky Mountain
Tea. &C, A SMITH adv
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-13

important rule to safeguard the
public in general whether YOU ride
on train or not.
Signals to al engineer on Il train
govern the movement Of the
engine. Long trains make 1t
necessary for the encineman to
rad the ienals ar considerable
J ,au,o. auo H. sf1a.,r thc dis
anoe, tho more apr he IS 10 ~
fuI,tak T.a~ ~
GA ti.A. s.,n q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Francisco Carbaial, Huerta's
Successor, Jurist of Note
and Leans Toward Rebels

WASHINGTON, July To- Francisco
Carbajal. recently appointed minister
of foreign relations in the Huerta
cabinet. and who under the Mexican
Constitution accedes to the presi-
dency with the retirement OF Gen.
eral Huerta. is one of the most dis
tinguished lawyers and jurists of
Mexico.
He has never engaged in political
affairs in Mexico. adhering strictly to
the practise of his profession and his
duties on the bench. At the time Of
his appointment to the foreign minis
try Senior Carbajal was chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of Mexico, a po-
sition which he had held previously,
as a new chief justice is chosen from
among the members of the Supreme
bench each year. He is a native of
the State of Campeche.
Senior Carbajal is credited with
leanings toward the avowed purposes
of the Constitutionalist movement. II
was because of this reputed sympathy
ed from Mexico City last week, that
Carbajal was chosen by Huerta to
head the Federal government during
the period elapsing between his own
retirement and the taking over of the
capital by the Constitutionalists.
Agents of the revolutionists here to-
night asserted that Carbajal was one
of two judges of the Supreme Court
who refused to sign a report declaring
Huerta's accession TO the presidency
legal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
HUERTA. IN RESIGNING POST,
DECLARES OUR POLICY UNJUST

MEXICO CITY. July 16.-The text
of General Huerta,s resignation as
president of Mexico, follows:
Deputies and senators: Public nee
essity, admitted by the Chamber of
Deputies, by the Senate and the SUI
preme Court called me to the SUI
preme magistracy of the republic.
Later, when in this same hall I had
the honor Of addressing you in COM
pliance with the constitutional pre-
cept. l promised at all costs to bring
about peace.
Seventeen months have passed
and in that brief period of time
have formed an army with which to
carry out that solemn promise. You
all know the immense difficulties
which my government has encounter
ed owing to a scarcity of funds, as
protection which a great power of
this continent has afforded to the
rebels-so much so that when the
revolution had been broken up, see
in gthat its chief leaders were and
continued to be divided, the power
in question sought a preteXt to in
tervene directly in the conflict, and
the result of this was the outrage
committed at Vera Cruz by the Amer
lean fleet.
Success was had, as you know, in
adjusting honorably through our
delegates at Niagara Falls the petty
Tampico incident, but the revolution
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16

continued. with the support Of whom
we all know.
Yet after the highly patriotic work
achieved by our delegates at Niagara
Falls, there are still some who say
that l, come what may, seek my per-
sonal interest and not that of the re-
public. And as l need to rebut this
allegation with facts | tender my for
NAL resignation of the presidency OF
the republic.
THE national Congress must know
that the republic through its govern
ment has labored in entire good faith
and with the fullest energy, having
succeeded in doing away with the
party which in the United States calls
itself Democratic, and having shown
how the right should be defended.
ITO be more explicit, ! will say that
the action of the government OF the
repu bile during its short life has dealt
death blows to an unjust power La
ter on stronger workers will come,
using implements that will undoubt-
eddy end that power, which has done
so much harm and committed SO
many outrages on this continent.
I'm conclusion, I will say that L
abandon the presidency of the repup-
lie. carrying with me the highest sum
of human wealth, for | declare that |
have arraigned at the bar of universal
conscience the honor of Puritan,
whom | as a gentleman challenge TO
wrest from me that possession.
May God bless you and me-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Villa Regrets Huerta
Escapes Punishment
for MaderO Murder
Special to the Evening Star.

Special TO the Evening Star.
JUARBz, July ia conference
held at midnight in the middle Of the
international bridge here between
General Francisco Villa, Constitution
alist commander, and General George
Bell, commander of the American
troops here. is believed today to have
an important bearing on the situa-
ton in Mexico.
II am sorry Huerta cannot be
caught and punished for the murder
of President Madero and Vice-Presi-
dent Suarez," said Villa today In dis
GUESSING Huerta's resignation from the
provisional presidency of Mexico last
night. Whether Francisco Carbajal's
occupancy of the presidency would
mean the continuance of Constitu-
tionalist military operations, Villa de-
clined to say. He is personally ac-
quainted with Carbajal having at
tended the Diaz- Madero peace con-
ferences here in 1911, when Carbajal
was Diaz's peace commissioner. Villa
regards Carbajal highly as a man, but
will not accept him In any official ca
pacity
! Other Constitutionalist officials be-
tween military operations are over
and that all future developments will
come through diplomacy. J. M Anna
dor, General Carranza's legal adviser,
said today the Constituencies ex-
pect an invitation from Carbarjal to
accept control of the national gov
eminent within the next few days
He predicted that General Carranza
would be in Mexico City in two weeks
General Villa today dispatched SOC
soldiers to Palomas, Chihuahua, to re-
take the town which was captured
yesterday by former Federal forces
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
.HUERTA ON WAY
TO THE COAST
Continued from First page.)

of state and prominent officials of his
administration, stepped on the special
train last night for Puerto Mexico. a
strong escort of the Twenty ninth
Mexican Federal Infantry accompa-
MED them.
This is the regiment which has al
ways been renowned for its royalty to
the former dictator, and which had
always formed his special guard at
the national palace.
Only a few persons were at the
station to witness the departure,
which, evidently, had been carefully
planned.
A strict censorship was imposed to-,
day on incoming as well as outgoing
dispatches
Before leaving General Huerta went
to the national palace, where he con-
graduated Carbajal, who replied that
he would do all in his power for the
country's benefit Later President
Carbajal conferred with the suh-sec
retaries of the different departments.
all the members of the Huerta cabi-
net having resigned. A new cabinet,
it is expected. will be named during
today. The diplomatic corps has ar
ranged to make a formal call on the
new President on Friday.
A significant incident in connection
with the change of govermnet was the
announcement that special commit
tee had left the capital last night for
Celaya to arrange with the ConstituS
tionalist leaders for a peaceful entry
into the capital. The committee con-
sists of Jesus Urueta, Jose Ines Mo-
veIo and Enrique Bordes Mangel for
mer members of the Chamber OF
Deputies.
Vote on Resignation 121 TO II.
General Huerta's resignation was
sent to Congress late yesterday af-
ternoon and was accepted by the
senator's and the deputies, after a
brief debate, by a vote of 121 to II.
In the message conveying his resig-
nation, General Huerta took occa-
sion to make bitter reference to the
United States government.
Following the acceptance of the
resignation, Francisco Carbajal was
appointed provisional president and
he took the oath of office at the joint
session of the senators and deputies
two hours later.
| A feature of the discussion in the
chamber, while the resignation of
General Huerta was pending, was the
| speech made by Deputy Musquiz
| Blanco. who made a bitter attack
on Americans and American politics.
4 He was Kissed by the public in the
! galleries.
All the newspapers issued extras on
/ the days events. FL Pals, which was
| suppressed by the government two
months ago. reappeared last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Chief Events
During Huerta
Rule In Mexico

February IS. 1913 = President
Francisco /. Madero arrested.
Assassinated two hours later.
Huerta proclaimed Provisional
President
February 10, 1913-General We
nustiano carranza proclaims
himself Constitutionalist Presi-
dent of the republic.
In following weeks President
Wilson brings pressure to bear
to force Huerta's eviction.
October %, 1913-Huerta calls
general election and is reelected.
November 3, 1918 = President
Wilson. through Charge DAT
flares OShauGhDecsy, demands
Huerta's resignation.
April 10, I914-Earty of Ameri-
can marines landed at Tampico,
fnsulted and jailed by Mexieans.
April q, 1914-Huerta, refusing
to salute American flag, Ameri-
can battleships sent to Vera Cruz
and land forces. Seventeen
American sailors killed.
April. 1914-Torreon and Monte
rey captured by Villa after stub
born battles.
April, f914-John Lind quits
Vera Cruz.
May . 1914-C.harge d'Affaires
O'Shaughnessy given passports
by Huerta.
May T. 1914-Mazatlan surren-
ders to rebel forces.
May 10, 1914-Tampieo falls to
General Villas forces.
May q. 1914-Saltillo and
Puebla evacuated by Huerta.
May u, 1914-A. B. C. confer
ence goes to Niagara Falls.
June 90, 1914-Zacatecas cap
tured by Villa.
All during June many reports
and denials of breaks between
Carranza and villa.
July ., IONA. b. C. mediators
adjourn Urge selection of gov
eminent satisfactory to both fac
lions, which meant the elimina-
tion of Huerta
July 10, 1914-Huerta resigns as
Provisional President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
TO GO
BACK TO MEXICO

weeks ago. They will doubtless find
themselves handicapped by the Grip
pied state of commerce through Mex
lean gulf ports, although there is still
one German line of steamers plying
regularly and bringing quantities of
supplies for the interior, which are
entering through Puerto Mexico.
There is also one American line whose
steamers make the ports irregularly.
One great impediment to the bust
ness activity of portions of the inte-
rior more or less untouched by the
ravages of the revolution will be re-
moved by the probable resumption of
oil shipments from the Tampico dis
trict and the consequent re-establisfr-
ment Of freight service, which has
been practically abandoned for
oil. AS long ago as March the rail-
roads refused TO haul any but perish
able or actually necessary freight
shipments, so that those portions of
the republic which otherwise might
have continued their normal business
activity have been forced into q con-
dition of stagnation.
Since the American occupation very
little freight has arrived here and
most of that consigned to interior
points is still in the customs ware
houses The interruption of rail traf-
fic by the Federals in opening a gap
in the Mexican railroad has prevented
the delivery of any but the lighter
shipments, and as a result virtually
noAcargoes from Europe or elsewhere
have been consigned via. Vera Cruz.
Mexican railroad officials are now
making every possible effort to get
the road restored, and are confident a
heavy freight traffic would immedi-
ately result The company has kept
400 laborers and trainload of rails
and ties at the gap for a week past
and are ready to push the work at a
moments notice.
For a month past American work.
men employed by foreign-owned
mines and other enterprises have been
struggling into the interior in small
groups. Many were forced to go via
Puerto Mexico because of the Amer
ican governments orders that only
Americans having important business
be permitted to enter via Vera Cruz.
Reports from the interior recently
have indicated a gradual resumption
of work in the various mining camps,
and officials of several companies
here have received word that their
plants are nearly in full operation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
PHO|D RAVAGES
BELIEVED HALTED
Continued from First rageo


who are found to be suffering from
typhoid will be isolated and given
treatment.
Dr. Connolly today said his tests
showed beyond doubt that the asylum
milk caused the epidemic. He added
that the reason he was not able to
make an earlier report, despite the
fact that he was given specimens of
the milk almost three weeks ago, is
that the typhoid bacillus appears in
termittently, and many tests are nee
essary before it's presence can be es-
tablshed.
The following rules have been given
the sisters at the asylum to observe
while the institution is in quarantine:
No children are to be admitted as
inmates, nor are visitors to be permit
ted. All doors and windows are to
be screened All kitchen utensils are
to be sterilized. One man is to milk
all cows at each milking. All soiled
linen is to be disinfected. All vege-
tables are to be cooked before being
used
The sisters also have been instruct
ed to furnish the health Department.
with a history of all plumbing and
other repair work done recently at
the asylum.
There are now thirty nine victims of
the epidemic and nine today were
reported to be in a dangerous con-
dition.
OF the more gravely sick, three are
nuns. Sister Mary Henrietta, supe-
rior at the asylum, is in serious
condition at the institution. Sisters
Columbia and Miriam Joseph, who
were taken with three other nuns to
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, Elizabeth,
yesterday, also were said today to
be dangerously i'll. Sister Rosalle,
who was the first person stricken, is
being treated at the asylum, but her
condition is not regarded as alarm
ing by her physicians
The others who are seriously i'll are
orphans. Five of them are in st.
Michaers Hospital, and one is in st.
Mary's Hospital, Orange.
St MichaePs Hospital has received
the majority of the patients. TWEEN
ty-six victims of the epidemic are I'M
dergoing treatment there. One of
these is Rev. James A. Cloherty, of
Seton Hall College, chaplain of the
asylum Father Cloherty was strick.
en- at an early stage of the epidemic.
| Physicians at the hospital today said
his condition is favorable.
| Six patients are being treated in St.
| Mary's Hospital Orange. These in
clude Rev. George ]. Buttner assist
ant rector of the Church of the Sacred
Heart, Vailsburg, and Miss Bridget
| Dougherty. housekeeper in Sacred
| Heart rectory. The other four are or
phans. One of the children was said
to be in bad condition today, but the
others are reported as doing well.
! It became known today that five in
| mates of the institution escaped from
the asylum on Tuesday night. They
ran out a back door and climbed the
fence at the rear of the orphanage.
Three of the boys were picked up in
| Elizabeth yesterday and returned to
the asylum. The others were found
near the orphanage.
When the police of the Seventh dis
trict were informed of the escape pa
trolmen who haYe beats near the
asylum were instructed to keep a
close watch on the place while the
typhoid epidemic continues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Funston Expects Deserters
from General Huerta's Army

WASHINGTON. July 16.-Briga-
dier-General Funston, at Vera Cruz,
in a dispatch to the War Department,
today made no mention of Huerta' g
plans, but expressed the belief that in
consequence of the dictator's resigna-
ton there would be no OBJECTIONS
from his troops on guard along the
railroad and that the deserters would
come to Vera Cruz.
1t was explained at the War De-
partment that no effort will be made
to keep such soldiers out of Vera
Cruz At first 1t was the idea that
they should be informed, but later II
was decided they would be permitted
to come provided they laid down theii
arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
WILSON VICTORY,
LONDON OPINION
Huerta's Resignation Is We'll
coined as Possible Solution
of Mexican Problem.

LONDON. July 49, = General
Huertas resignation of the pro-
visional presidency of Mexico Is re-
garded as a victory for President
Wilson's policy and is welcomed by
the British public and in official cir
cles here as possible solution of
the Mexican problem. A peaceful end
to the complex situation is greatly
desired here on account of the large
British financial interests in the coun-
try
Most of the London newspapers.
however, express doubt as to whether
conditions will be better under
Venustiano Carranza than when Gen
eral Huerta was in power in Mexico
City
The Pail Mall Gazette points out
that If Francisco Carbajal, the new
provisional president surrenders to
General Carranza, as he Is expected
to do, ''it may soon be possible to
exact reparation from General Villa
for the murder at Juarez of William
S. Benton. the Scottish rancher."
The Evening Standard says: The
Washington administration has won
a diplomatic victory. President Will
son has been persistent and patient
in his policy of non-recognition of
General Huerta, but it is likely
enough he will be met now by other
obstacles just as hard to surmount
as was General Huerta's obstinacy."
The Globe takes much the same
view. saying: THE elimination of
General Huerta is a triumph for
President Wilson but 1t may
be assumed that his difficulties
and anxieties are by no means over.
There is reason to suppose that the
real opinions of the Mexican people
will have more opportunity to assert
themselves under General Carranza
than they had under General Huerta.
The United States, however, has been
warned by experiences not to inquire
too closely nor to expect too much"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


PUBLIC NOTICE IS hereby given that this
following proposed ordinances passed
second reading and were ordered to Il third
and final reading at meeting OF the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners held
July 9Th. 1914:
An ordinance to provide for the construe-
ton of sewer to be known and dcs.x-
mated
"vAILSBURG SEWERS. NORTHWEST
ERLY SECTION"
An ordinance to provide for the construc-
tion of a sewer in
SEVENTEENTH AVENUE
between South Seventeenth street and South
Eighteenth street.
An ordinance to provide for the construc-
tion of a sewer In
SHAW AVENUE,
between Willoughby avenue and Dewey,
street.
An ordinance to provide for the construo-
ton of a sewer in
ABINGER PLACE. NJ.
from Brookdaie avenue to Sunset avenue.
p. II. RYAN,
President, Pro Tenn. OF the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners.
4. I. SWAIN.
juiy1o-5t Acting Clerk Of the board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Will Attempt Trip Across
Atlantic in 36-F0Ot Boat
sneciaI to the Evenlng Star.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Taking with
him his bride, who will act as cook
and a crew of three men. Einar ST.
ward, superintendent of the Welin
Marine Equipment Company. on July
% will start across the Atlantic ocean
in thirty six-foot lifeboat.
The start will be made from New
foundland and Sivard intends to go
direct to Queenstown. He expects
the trip to last from fifteen to seven
teen days.
The boat is new type, declared tc
be non-capsizable, non-sinkable and
nom smashable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16

made him a brigadier-generali instead.
Villa the bandit. of Chihuahua,
was taken a prisoner and taken down
TO Mexico City. Huerta advised that
a good way to make Mr.. Villa good
Indian was to make him a dead
In6an Madero thought otherwise.
He pardoned the man from Chihua-
hua.
Madero shelved Huerta after this
and the conspiracy followed. Huerta
and Banquet had the army and
Huerta rose TO power and held it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Reported That Diaz Junta
Is Being Formed in Ell Pas0

SAN ANTONIO. July 49,. Reports
that a junta was being formedNin FL
Paso in the interests of Felix eDiaz
were being discussed unofficially by
army officers here today. The plan,
1T was sail, was to start counter
revolution against Carranza and Villa
and secure aid of Huerta irregulars.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-25

Paris, July 23.-With political pas
sions approaching serious climax,
hinging on the result of the trial Of
Madame Caillaux for the murder of
Editor Calmette. officials are showing
Keen anxiety today. Secret messeng-
ers have been sent to the president
and premier who are now in Russia
advising them to hasten back to Par
Is.
Royalists are preparing for q move
to overthrow the republic and estab-
lish monarchy IL the opportunity
presents.
The palace Of justice is strongly
guarded.
The expected political revolution Is
completely overshadOwing the mur-
der case.
Immense crowds surround the pal
ace Of justice.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-25

Mexico City, July 22.-Extensive
military preparations that are being
made bg the war department are caus-
ing great uneasiness here. Govern
ment officials refuse to give any ex-
planatiOn Of their action. Rumor is
current that a deadlock has develop
ed in the negotiations tween the
agents Of Carbajal and Carranza that
may prevent a peaceful solution Of
the situation. Provisional President
Carbajal is firmly demanding that a
general amnesty be granted to Mexi-
cahs who supported Huerta.