davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-15
PREPARE FOR OUTBREAK
IN MEXICAN CAPITAL
British and Other Foreigners Armed
Against the Possibilities
of Rioting.

VERA CRUZ. May 15.-Word has
reached here foreshadowing the approach
of a critical moment in the Mexican cap
ital. British subjects from the interior,
it is stated. have been gathered in the
concentration districts in the foreign resi-
Dental quarters of Mexico City. where
it was determined long ago they would
protect themselves against whatever
arose
More British nationals are reported ar
riving' by every train. while others are
fastening toward the coast.
British Well Armed.
The Britishers are amply supplied with
arms and ammunition, despite earlier
rumors that weapons had been taken
from the legation and from residents by
order of Gen. Huerta.
The German and Austrian defense or
ganZation is also ready to stand a siege,
and those nationals. according to report,
are being gathered.
Apparently the feeling is general among
all foreigners that the next few days will
see a tumult of revolt in the capital. since
movement into the districts was plan
ned to occur only when the situation be-
came critical and the adoption of
method of self-protection was an absolute
necessity.
Official Notice Lacking.
No official notice has been received here
of the movement into the concentration
districts, but the report to that effect is
general among the foreigners. and the
recent determination of Great Britain
again to call upon her nationals to get
out of the danger zones supports the ru-
NOR.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Lew P. Morton Ninety Tomorrow.

NEW YORK. May 15.-Levi F. Morton
former Vice President of the l-ri'
states. and former Governor of New
York state. will tomorrow celebrate his
ninetieth birthday anniversary at his
country home, Ellerslie, at Rhinebeck.
n. Y. Mr.. Morton Is in good health. and
he plans a stroll about his estate tomor-
- if he weather permits.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Finals in Women's Doubles.

In the finals of the women's doubles in
the Chevy Chase tennis tourney played
this morning Mrs. Sullivan and S. Mere
dith defeated Mrs. Carlisle and Miss
Pendleton in warmly contested
match g. and IS.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
To Practice Law Here.

Mr.. Adkins proposes to engage IN the
private practice of law in the District oil
Columbia which is his home. He has been
retained by the Department of Justice
however. as special attorney in the
New York New Haven and Hartford
railroad case and to prosecute the gov
ernments suits now pending in courts
against the American Can Company and
the Corn Products Company, both under
the antitrust laws.
Mr. Adkins has made his home In
Washington since he was brought mere
a child by his parents. He is a graduate
of the public schools He received MS
degree in law from Georgetown Law
School. where he was professor OF
law for several years after finishing his
studies in 1899.
appointment as assistant United States
attorney for the District of Columbia
was given to Mr.. Adkins in 1900, and ne
held that position for eight years. AS
assistant attorney Mr.. Adkins partci-
pated in the trial of many cases of local
interest.
Among them were the so-called cotton
leak case, involving the prosecution OF
E. S. Holmes, former official OF the
Department of Agriculture, because of
his premature disclosure of crop reports
of the department: the so-calied tungsten
lamp fraud cases. which involved the
forgery and destruction of patent bu-
reau records in an attempt to steal the
patent on tungsten filaments for electric
lamps.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Appointed by President Taft.

Morgan II Beach, former United States
attorney for the District of Columbia, now
an assistant attorney general, with MIR.
Adkins entered a partnership for the
practice of law in Washington under the
title. Beach & Adkins. This association
continued until Mr.. Adkins was appointed
to the Department of Justice.
President Taft designated Mr. Adkins
to be assistant attorney general in Au-
gust, 1912 During his incumbency OF
the position he has had charge of all
litigation under the pure food law and
of prosecutions for violations of the ma
tional bank law.
He has argued a number of important
cases before the Supreme Court of the
United States. among them the so-called
yacht tax cases. involving the consti-
tutionality and construction of section
81 of the tariff act of 1909. imposing a
tax upon the use of foreign-built yachts
By citizens of the United States The
act was sustained by the court.
Mr. Adkins is thirty-tive years old. He
is married and lives at Chevy Chase.
He is a member of the Cosmos and
LAWYERS Clubs.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

On the Pennsylvania railroad an old
lady handed the conductor a ticket is
sued February /, 1873. The ticket was
accepted. but the conductor did not have
time to ask the reason for its long dis
use.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Some Of the farmers in Down and
Antrim counties. Ireland, are named
as the benefciaries of a recent educs-
.ional beQuest of a million dollars.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

s1.25 to Baltimore and Return
Every Saturday and Sunday. Pennsyl-
yania Railroad. Tickets good to return
until am. following Monday.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

no delay on the way. The battalion OF
midshipmen will be commanded by Lieut.
Commander Chauncey Shackford with
staff
Evening star., 1914-05-15
POLICE INVESTIGATING
INJURY TO REYNOLDS
Western High School Student Seri-
ously Hurt in Scufle
With Cadets. .

The police this morning took a hand in
the investigation of the case of Francis
g Reynolds, the seventeen-year-old
western High School student who was
seriously injured in scuffie with mem
bers of High School Cadet Company II
while that organization was at drill We'd
nesday afternoon. The matter was laid
before Assistant District Attorney Ralph
Given today by Andrew K Reynolds, a
brother of the injured boy Detectives
Fortney and Pratt of the headquarters
stan were assigned to the case. and were
engaged during the morning interviewing
the school authorities. They will con-
tinue their investigation this afternoon
and tomorrow will lay the results before
Mr. Given.
Andrew Reynolds declared that he will
attempt to have a warrant sworn out for
one Of the company members if the re-
suits of the detectives investigation JUS
tify it. Reynolds declared his brother was
still in a serious condition this morning
and had not regained his consciousness.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Salute to Be Simultaneous.
Marchers to Attend Services.

The plan of having the parade before
the unveiling exercises instead of fol-
lowing them. as is usually the case in
such affairs, will permit all the civilian
participants to attend the exercises and
enable the regular troops to return to
their stations before nightfall Conse
quently the battalion of midshipmen and
the battalion of bluejackets from Annap-
oils will be dismissed at Thomas Circle
at 3 o'clock and enabled to take their
trains back to the Maryland capital with
Evening star., 1914-05-15
TOPAY
TRIBUTE TO BARRY
Continued From First Page.)

American societies. The invitations in
clude ladies of the families.
The official program follows:
j. Parade, troops and societies.
,. Music. United States Marine Band.
}. Invocation, Rt. Rev Alfred Harding,
Bishop of Washington.
4. Address. James A. Harnill. member OF
Congress.
>. Music. United States Marine Band.
&. Address. Asa Bird Gardiner. secretary
general, the Society Of the Cincinnati.
.. Tnveiling of monument, Miss Elise H.
Hepburn, eat-great-grandniece OF
Commodore Barry.
s. Salute, battery of artillery, District OF
Columbia National Guard.
9. The Star Spangled Banner" United
States Marine Band.
10. Placing of floral tributes.
IL. Introduction of the sculptor, John ].
Boyle
u. Address. Josephus Daniels, Secretary
of the Navy.
13. Music. United States Marine Band.
IA. Poem. by ]. I. c. Clarke, read by his
son, William j. Clarke.
10. Address, James ]. Regan. national
president, Ancient Order of Hibernians.
16. Music, United States Marine Band.
IL. Address. Michael ]. Ryan, president
United Irish League of America.
49, Benediction, Rt. Rev. Mgr. William T.
n
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Has Conclusion of Brain.

DR.. Joseph s. Wall. who was called
into consultation on the case yesterday
by DR.. Hamilton suter. the attending
physician. declared that the young man
had a severe concussion of the brain DR..
Wall would not attempt to say how the
blow was received He said 1t was such
as could have been received by a blow
rom fist or from contact with the
ground. Dr. Suter refused to discuss the
case.
Assistant Supt. Kramer of the District
schools. and in direct charge of the high
schools, who conducted the preliminary
investigation of the affair yesterday, de-
clared today there would be no further
investigation until Reynolds is prepared
to tell his side OF the case.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Harks to Accompany Delegates.

The state Department also said that
SIedman II. Harks is on the way to
meet the Mexicans in Jacksonville or st.
Augustine and to accompany them to
Niagara Falls. as Il representative of the
State Department.
questions were asked by the commits
siuuers regarding the latest developments
in the mediation plans. and when in
formed that it was reported that the
elimination of Huerta and the organiza-
tiou Of soyernment including represen-
tatives OF both Huerta and the consti-
tutionalists was to be proposed the COM
miSSionerS smiled.
No statement of any phase of the
Mexican situation was forthcoming,
however. from the delegates. Senior
Rabas. who appeared to be tne spokes-
man for the party and who asked many
questions. when piled for an answer
smiled. raised both hands and re-
marked:
We have nothing to say. nothing"
Large Crowd at Dock.
A large crowd gathered at the dock to
see the Mexican representatives, and it
was necessary to stretch ropes to keep
persons back. When the party landed
photographers were in readiness to take
flashlight picture of the group, but
Senior Rabasa requested that it be elm
mated, saying that all requests to have
pictures taken had been steadily re-
fused since the delegates left Vera Cruz.
Licenciado Augustin Rodriguez said
President Huerta had selected them to
represent MIN because they had not been
connected with politics. He added: We
have fun power to act We carry no for
Iuuia and We shall decide according to
our consciences, always bearing in mind
the national honor.
.'All OF US possess Latin soul and a
Mexican heart We shall listen to the
proposals OF the South American media
tors and decide accordingly"
The Mexican delegates. Senior Rodri-
guez said. will deal only with exterior
troubles, as Gen. Carranza has refused
10 admit the mediators' formula appoint
ing a provisional government in Mexico
composed of both Huerta and constitu-
jioualist factions.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Jesse c. Adkins, assistant attorney
general and assigned during the past
year to the investigation of the tangled
affairs of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad, resigned from govern
ment service today. Charles Warren of
Boston will succeed to the vacancy. His
nomination will go to the Senate this
afternoon.
Mr.. Warren was formerly secretary to
Gov. Russell of Massachusetts. At the
present time he Is connected with the
state civil service commission as coun-
sci. He is a LAWYER of considerable repu-
tation.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Won in Previous Hearing.

Miss F'reebey argued a demurrer filed
by her against an amended declaration
fled by Attorney Charles Poe for the
Milwaukee widow. She also urged that
portions of the amended declaration
should be stricken from the record
The woman lawyer Won At a previous
hearing III the case, In which she sue
ceeded in having the court order the
original declaration amended.
Justice Anderson took the motions un-
der consideration after Attorney Poe had
insisted that his amended declaration
met the requirements of good pleading
Evening star., 1914-05-15
To Form on the Avenue.

The procession will be formed on Penn
sylvania avenue with the right resting
on 18th street and extending west to
Washington Circle. The civic organiza-
tions will form on 18th street, north and
south of Pennsylvania avenue and west
on II street. The parade will start at
go o'clock and march east on Penn
sylvania avenue to 18th street. thence
by New York avenue to 14th street, ana
thence out 18th street, past the statue,
to Massachusetts avenue, where II viii
be disbanded. 1t is designed that the
head of the column shall reach the
statue at 2:40 O'Clock and that the re-
view of the entire line shall occupy not
more than fifteen minutes. SO as not 10
interfere with the plan OF startlns the
exercises at 3 o'clock
Brig Gen. Albert j.. Mills chief of the
militia division at the War Department
will be the grand marshal of the parade.
with Lieut. Col Harry Z. Hale as MS
chief OF staff The procession will be
divided into two sections the first con-
$. ting of military organizations and the
second of civic organizations.
The organization of the line, as an
nounced today by Col. Hale. follows:
Full Marine Band.
Battalion of midshipmen from Annap
oils.
Two companies of engineers and band
from Washington barracks.
Three companies of Coast Artillery
from Forts Washington and Hunt.
Battalion of the Sd Field Artillery from
Fort Myer.
Squadron of the 9Th Cavalry from Fort
Myer.
Five companies of sailors with band
from the U 8. S. Maytiower.
Spanish War Veterans.
Army and Navy Union.
| Odd Fellows.
Modern Woodnen of America
| National Association of Naval Veterans.
| Barry Hall. Newcastle. Pa.
| Col. Hale says that the civic organiZa-
| tons will be assigned places in line ac-
| cording to lot.
Salute to Be Simultaneous.
| When the Barry statue is unveiled a
| commodore's salute OF eleven guns will
| be fired by the field battery Of the Dis
| trict National Guard from a position In
the White Lot An ingenious system Of
! signals has been arranged by which the
first gun will be discharged simultaneous
| ly with the unfolding or the draperies
around the statue and the opening bars
of The Star Spangled Banner" to be
played by the full Marine Band.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
HUERTA'S AGENTS
LEAVE KEY WEST
Three Delegates With Secre-
taries and Newspaper Men
Start for North.
INQUIRIES REGARDING
MEDIATION DEVELOPMENTS
No Statement as to Mexican Phase
Of Situation Forthcoming From
Them. However.

81 AUGUSTINE. Fla. May I5.-If
plans do not go awry two of the finest
sptrial ears on the F'lagler system will
he boarded al New Smyrna today by
The three Iiuerta representatives before
the y. Il. c. mediators. their secretaries
some newspaper men and some Mexican
women. The two cars Will be whirled to
Jacksonville as a part of the Oversee
Limited and will be routed from there to
New York over the Atlantic Coast Line
Although no definite information other
than press reports had been received.
the passenger department of the F1agler
system has planned for two or three days
to provide special private cars for the
party. The commissioners reached Key
West last night, and Immediately left
for the north
ST Augustine from the State Depart
ment ut Washington yesterday asking
that two ears he held at Key West at
the expense of the department and for
the use of the Huerta party orders We're
immediately given for the two cars TO be
sent to Key West with the next train
itut few minutes later a cablegram
Nds received from Havana stating that
The party had arrived there already and
would be in Key West last night in time
to leave on the o'clock Oversee Limited.
Instructions Were wired the Florida
East Coast railway offices in Key West
Ia provide all accommodations possible
Tor the officials
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Mas Fled Precipitately.

"On receiving news of the landing of
Admiral Fletcher's marines. Mas
precipitately fed at o'clock on the
morning of April 21, leaving sword,
flag, decorations and personal effects
in his residence at the Communicated
De Morelos is accompanied by his
wife. They remained in Vera Cruz
during the fighting. leaving there May 3
on the steamer Haakon for New Or
leans. arriving here last night.
After Mas flight. his daughter.
Sonora Rodriguez wife of a Spanish resi-
dent of Vera Cruz, went. de Morelos said.
to the French consul and begged him to
recover her fathers sword, flag and
decorations. This the consul did.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
PRETTY SEMINARY GIRLS
HEAR WOMAN At BAR
Miss Harriet Freebey Makes Argu-
ment Before Justice Anderson in
Mckinney Suit.

Twenty pretty girls. students Of tho
National Park Seminary at Forest
Glen. were interested auditors in Cir
cult Court No. today when their
teacher. Miss Harriet Freebey. made
an argument before Justice Anderson
In a breach OF promise suit.
The lawyer appeared as counsel for
John 5. Mckinney. millionaire min.
owner of Michigan. who is being sued
for 100000 damages by Mrs Ida NJ.
NcNabb, a widow, of Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
SAYS MAS VIOLATED
GEN. HUERTA'S ORDERS
Was Told Not to Oppose Landing of
Americans at Vera Cruz,
But Disobeyed.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1o.-That Pro-
visional President Huerta had issued spe-
cific orders to Gen. Gustav Mas, COM
manding the Mexican forces at Vera Cruz,
to offer no opposition to the landing OF
the Americans there and that those or
ders were disobeyed by Gen. Mas on his
own responsibility, is a statement Vouch-
ed for today by F. De Morelos, a Mexican
architect, on his arrival here from Vera
Cruz via New Orleans. ..
II had confidential information, said
de Morelos, that Huerta and Gen. Blan-
quet, minister of war, had ordered Gen.
Mas not to resist the American occupa-
ton but to retreat with his men to the
hills.
II talked with Mas the evening of
April 20. He told me he had received
such orders and they had not been
countermanded But he said, 1 am
going to resist, notwithstanding.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-17


In q letter to R. P Hutton, as
sistant superintendent of the Oregon
Anti-Saloon league, ]. d. Brown of
Arlington, Or, president of the Far
mers' Educational and Cooperative
Union Of America, department OF
Oregon, declares that four-fifths of
the farmers of the state will sup
port the statewide prohibition con-
stitutional amendment which will he
voted on at the November election.
His letter says:
Complying with your request for
statement as to the attitude CT
farmers toward the prohibition
amendment, l will state frankly that
believe that four-ffths of the farm
ers of Oregon will support with a
will the amendment for statewide
prohibition. ! have been among the
farmers in various parts of the state
and my statement is based upon OBJ
servation and talks with many far
mers."
He says the farmers who have to
depend upon the floating labor ele-
ment for the harvesting of their
crops have observed the effect OF
liquor upon men too closely to want
more of it.-Journal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-17
Gave Reception.

Miss Beulah Barker gave a recep-
ton at her home Saturday evening
to the school teachers, members OF
the school board and their wives and
several other invited guests. A fine
musical program was rendered by
Mrs. Coppinger, Mr.. Nudge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Danford, Miss Lillian Watten-
burger, Miss Opal Bryant, Miss Daph-
ne Gulliford and Miss Clephene
Gulliford. Prof. Cannon and ]. 7
Hoskins made short and appropriate
talks to those present. Light re
freshments were served. - Echo
News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-17
INTERESTING NEWS IN
OUR PORTLAND LETTER
Fruit Growers Meet in Spokane Dur
ing National Apple Show.

Portland, Ore, Sept. Is (Special)
AT a conference held in Portland
on Sept. 10, and which was partici-
pated in by representative growers
and manufacturers of fruit products
from every section of the Pacific
Northwest, the future of the fruit
industry was discussed from every
angle. 1t was shown that through
lack of cooperation on the part of
gardeners and fruit raisers a large
percentage of the crop goes to waste
each year while the balance is sold
at prices which frequently show
net loss to the producer.
While no definite action was TAX
en- at this meeting, it was decided
that all possible information on the
subject should be collected in each
fruit growing section and the result
| ing data will be made the basis of
another conference in Spokane, No
vember IA, at the time of the Ma
tional Apple Show. 1t is practically
certain that permanent organiza-
tion will be affected at that time and
steps taken to establish canneries,
dryers and other methods of caring
for such fruits and vegetables as
cannot be marketed in fresh con-
dition. All who are interested in
| oh 10
effort to attend that nesting.
The County Fair season is now in
full swing and this week will see ex-
hibits staged at Baker, Sept. 14-19;
Corvallis Ill; Candy 1913; Rose
burg, 1913; Gresham, 1913; Hepp-
ner 17-19;. Ontario. 1913; Dallas,
1913 and Tillamook, 1918. Next
week fairs will be held at Myrtle
Point Sept. 1926; Gearheart, "a
26; Eugent, 1925; Toledo, 22-25;
The Dalles, 1925 Forest Grove, 23
25; Fossil, 22-23; La Grande, 22-24;
McMinnville, 1926; Klamath Falls,
24-26 and Pendleton, 21-26. The
Roundup will be the featurue of
the last three days of the week at
the latter place.
An expert timber cruiser, who has
spent many months in estimating the
standing timber OF Coos county, has
completed the task and filed his re-
port with the County Assessor. His
survey shows the standing timber tC
approximate 1S,927000,000 feet, Of
which about 17,000,000.000 feet are
first and second growth fir. He says
there is not a 4O-acre tract in the
county subject to homestead entr.
that is worth taking.
One of the banks at Eugene is of
fering to furnish farmers of that sec
ton with money with which to pur
chase stock for feeding and will
carry the loan until the stock i
ready for market. Farmers ar
urged to keep their surplus feed ant
hay at home and feed it out instead
of allowing it to go out of the coun
ty.
Believing that dairy conditions arr
ideal in their section, the Clatsol
County Cooperative Cheese Associa
ton has offered to furnish herd o
COWS to any farmer in the count.
who desires to go into the dairy bus
mess. That the business has no
been more prosperous in the past has
been largely due to lack of fund!
with which to buy cows, and this
move of the creamery men is de
signed to correct that shortage. Ar
expert will be employed to purchase
the stock and only cows of higf
grade will be supplied.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-17

Fred Kelly and wife of Lena are
isiting in Heppner this week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-17

VIM. Hendrix, the Heppner Flat
farmer was in from his ranch last
Friday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-17
Cadillac acUsedCars

What is there about Cadillac car that makes Cad
lilac owners so loyal enthusiastic? You will have to ad
nit their feeling is different unusual remarkable,
pared with the average mans satisfaction with the
erage car
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20

represented this county in the lower
branch of the legislature will be
chairman of the meeting. In accept
ing the invitation Of the committee to
preside at this meeting Mr.. Allen
said:eI received your letter in rela-
ton to a " Get Together" meeting
in. the near future. heartily ap-
prove of the plan Of procedure, con-
slider it a high honor to be- called to
preside at such a gathering. It is
high time that the Republicans Of
Fulton county assert themselves, lay
aside their differences, and put an end
to the present disgracefui govern
ment of the best state in the union
/ believe one and alI--Progressives
and Standpats--ha had sufficien-
CIV of family quarrel and will, this
fall. present an old time front to the
common enemy.
.Yours for the death of Coxism in
Ohio"
The Speakers.
Hon. Frank B. Willis, who is the
most popular man in Ohio today fol
the nomination of governor on ths
Republican ticket, was born on
farm in Delaware county. He is nov
serving his second term in the nation
al congress representing the eight
Ohio congressional district. During
this service in congress he has al
ways stood q defender Of the agricul
tural interest Of the country. In hi