davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25

States, so powerful by comparison, aims
only to help as best it may the people
| of Mexico toward stable conditions and
a government worthy of respect.
| The conditions in the midst of which
stability is sought are at no point com
parable with those in the United States.
Much of Mexico fingers in the twilight
of customs and conceptions become ar
chaic. There can only be approximation
| to government like ours where there
| is no middle class to command and sup
port it. 1t was not for us TO recognize
a government reared upon the murder
Of progressive president, She choice OF
the people, any more than it is our prov
ince to settle with an iron hand what
the people of another country ought to
have. Our thought must be to interfere
as little as may be. There is a limit to
Uncle Sans duty as continental police
man, else our broils become continuous
and intoierable. We want no crop of
hatreds. Our people demand respect for
the flag when those who serve it are
about their business, but they have not
clamored for intervention. Those who
act for us must keep, in the midst of
conditions very compleate and trouble
some, the vision of brotherhood and not
of mastership.
A quarter of century and more ago
the world had small practical interest in
Mexico compared with to-day. Now the
great nations, invited by the ruling pow
ers in that country, have acquired enor-
nous property interests there. These
were built up at the risk of their pro-
moters, no doubt, but they are not negli-
gible in the family of nations. Whether
wisely or unwisely joined at this juno
ture, we have our part to play-and to
the best performance of that part, so
that it shall be most helpful to every
honest popular interest, all charged with
responsibility for our course must ad-
dress themselves. There can be no doubt
that there is throughout Mexico grow
ing desire for settled conditions. On
that rests the hope for the future. By
what road, and through what instrument
talities such conditions can be achieved
is the problem OF the terribly vcxed sit
uation in that passionate country. Per-
haps light is coming, and the existing
crisis may be the dawn of it.
But this much is sure-the sooner the
United States can give undivided atten-
ton to the settlement of its own press
ing problems, the better for this coun-
try. We have troubles enough of our
own and our chief concern must be to
keep our slowly won reforms. War in
vites relaxation of popular vigilance,
something we have suffered from before,
and should not again. At that point
war is to be feared. Above the fate of
men and of parties is the destiny of this
nation--Springfeld (Mass.l Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
AVOID SPRING ILLS
Purify and Build Up the Blood with
Hoods Sarsaparilla

In the spring your blood needs cleans
ing and enrichnig, largely because your
diet has been chiefly heavy and your life
mostly indoors during the winter. You
feel poorly, and there is more or less
eruption on your face and body. Your
appetite is not good your sleep is brok-
en-, and you are tired all the time.
You need Hoods Sarsaparilla. II is
the one safe and effective tonic that has
stood the test of forty years. 1t makes
the pure red blood that viii make you
feel better, look better, eat and sleep
better 1t is the old standard tried-and-
true, all-the-year-round medicine for the
blood and the whole system, and any
druggist will supply you.
Be sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Nothing else acts like it, for nothing else
has the same formula or ingredients.
Get it to-day.-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25

poser, Puccini, to sing the roles in his
operas ia Bohemen and Madame But
terfy'' in Australia. She was then the
Joint star with NJ Giovanni Gatti the
great tenor of the Australian opera COM
pany, who will also be heard with her
in this city.
Nine DiGabbi, like most Italian prima
lonnas, has an imense repertoire. IL
was at the famous La Scala opera house
in Milan that she scored her greatest
successes. At an honor night to her
at this opera house she sung Marguerite
in Faust" role in which she has al
ways been triumphant. But her most
pleasing role is "Trayiata," the one she
will sing here.
On the tour of these grand opera sing
ers last season through New England
Nine DiGabbi showed her versatility by
appearing in the following contrasting
roles Marguerite in Faust" Santuzza
in 'Cavalleria Rusticana," Media in Il
Pagliacci," Nioletta in "Traviata," and
the title role of Martha" Only a per-
son familiar with the requisites of these
varied roles can fully appreciate the stu
pendous task soprano undertakes in
essaying to sing them all on one tour.
"Cayalleria Rusticana" is very heavily
dramatic while Trayiata is lyric almost
to the point of coloratura, and the same
comparison might be extended to the
Others.
With Nine DiGabbi there will appear
without doubt the finest aggregation of
grand opera artists ever heard here, in
Guiding Evelyn Parnell Ernestine eau
thier, Giovanni Gatti, Nikola 0ulukonoff,
Luigi Maniero, Edgar Littleton, etc.
There will also be a small ballet of solo
dancers from the Boston opera house
who viii give the famous "Dance of the
Hours" from Gioconda" ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
l. W. W. ATTACK SALVATION ARMY
Latter Displeases Former by Making Too
Much Noise in Seattle, Wash.

Seattle, Wash, April 25.--Several In
dustrial Workers OF the World street
speakers and their followers objecting
to the noise made by Salvation Army
band, which was playing in the street
Thursday night, attacked the Salvation
lists, who retreated to their barracks,
where police reserves were summoned
to protect the religious workers, many
of whom were women.
Detectives near the scene when the
trouble started held the attacking party
at bay with drawn reyolvers until the
serves arrived from police headquarters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
FOUGHT ISSUE
in THE STREET
Tampico Incident Discussed
in Auto Outside
Jockey Club
BY HUERTA AND
O'SHAUGHNESSY
The Dictator Has Plans for
Flight Already
Made

New York, April 25.-W. g. Shepherd
a correspondent of the New York Sun,
sends this to his paper:
Vera Cruz, April Victoriano
Huerta and Nelson 0'Shaughnessy YER
bally fought out on the street in the
open view of the public the momentous
matter of the Tampco incident on which
hung the question of whether American
troops should force the dictator to re-
spect the flag.
After April Is the censor in Mexico
City refused to permit me to receive
messages, and all messages which | at
tempted to file were rejected with the
exception Of the code dispatches telling
of Huerta's desire for war and the oc-
cupation OF Vera Cruz, which he regard
ed as insignificant.
Here, then, is how Huerta dealt with
the question which really meant peace
or war:
With his usual irregularity Huerta left
his home at an early hour He did not
go to the palace nor did he leave word
where he planned to 60.
OShanghnessy, having received 900
word eablegram of instructions from
Washington, set out to find Huerta,
making the usual rounds of the Cafe
Colon, where the dictator's morning cog
nae is usually taken, and two or three
other cafes.
1t was at the Jockey club that
O'Shaughnessy found his man, stand
ing at the bar.
"Have you your automobile out
there - asked Huerta.
Yes" replied 0'Shaughnessy. MY
new one"
Lets go out and sit in that" said
Huerta.
The two men left the club and stepped
into the car, which stood on side
street. Huerta's attendants and body
guards drew aside, and for three-quar-
tiers of an hour 0'Shaughnessy and the
dictator argued. A photographer who
attempted to snap them was driven
away.
0'Shaughnessy spoke smilingly, but
Huerta spoke yehemently, sinking his
right fist fro milne to time into the
palm of his left hand. O'Shaughnessy
said Huerta was not drunk.
At the conclusion of this public con-
ference the charge drove away in his
machine and filed his report to Washing
ton.
In the event of crisis, Huerta has
made all preparations to fight. His plan
is to declare that he is leaving for the
front. With him he will have a small
body of soldiers known as the battalion
OF the supreme power. He will elude
these, according to his plan, and will
seek refuge on Japanese cruiser at
Manzanillo on the Pacific coast.
The papers print what Huerta orders,
and the probability is that in arranging
to escape the dictator will cause the
papers to print that there is great dan.
ger from the rebels on the Pacific and
that it is necessary for him to go to the
front 1t is well known that he has
made most strenuous efforts to keep the
road toward the Pacific clear of rebels.
The report, therefore, will be an mtruth,
but it will give Huerta the necessary
excuse for leaving the capital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

At Washington - Boston 8,
Washington 3. Batteries-Collins
and Carrigan; Engle, Ayres, Shaw
and Henry.
At Philadelphia-Phila Z,
New York 6 III innings. Bat
teries- Wyckoff, Bresner, Schang
and Lapp; Heating, Warhop and
Sweeney.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 6, De-
troit III innings. Batteries
James, Crossin and Sheridan; Du-
bue, Hall and Stanage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
OFFICIAL LIST OF DEAD NOW II
Two Marines Who Were Killed Not List
ed Until Yesterday.

Washington, April 25.-Two marines
killed in Thursdays fighting at Vera
Cruz not heretofore listed were report
ed to the navy department yesterday
afternoon by Admiral Badger.
This makes the total casualties at
Vera Cruz up to date II killed and 10
wounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
THINKS EUROPE APPROVES STEP
Sir Edward Grey Reported to Have Said
Il So in Paris.

Paris, April 25.--According to reports
from good authority here yesterday, Sir
Edward Grey, the British foreign sec
rotary, on the occasion of his visit to
Paris with King George and Queen Mary,
said he believed the United States was
undertaking work in Mexico of which
thoughtful opinion in Europe approved
Nothing has been disclosed of the pri-
vate conversation between Premier Dou-
merge and Sir Edward upon the inter
national situation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
BRIEF STRIKE I'm FALL RIVER.
Speeder Tenders at Pocasset Mill Go
Out.

Fall River, April 25.--The speeder
tenders of the Poeasset mill struck yes
terday, claiming that they had received
cut in wages. Following a conference
between the help and the mill officials,
the latter agreed to make amends for
the shortage and the strike was declared
off, all hands returning to work in the
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25

opera house aud other great opera hous-
es of the world, who viii appear at the
opera house Monday evening, April q.
She is one of the greatest of the young
est prima donnas. But twenty-six years
of age, she has sung at most of the lead
ing opera houses in Europe, and was
especially selected by the great COM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

At Boston--Brooklyn s, Boston
|. Batteries-Atchison and Fisch-
er; Perdue and Gowdy.
At New York-Philadelphia s,
New York 2. Batteries-Marshall
and Killifer; Fromme, Marquard,
Witt, Mclean and Johnson.
At Chicago-Chicago 2, Cincin-
natl l, Batteries-Humphries,
Cheney and Archer; Ames and
Clarke.
At Pittsburg-St. Louis s,
Pittsburg /. Batteries-Perritt
and Snyder; Harmon, Kantlehner,
Goodman, Gibson and Grenegan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25

yesterday. The measure already has
passed the Senate. 1t now goes to the
president for approval.
The bill provides the machinery for
recruiting and modifying a volunteer
army of such size as the president re-
CARDS as warranted. 1t gives preference
to state militia organizations. After
such organizations have been exhausted,
volunteers may be taken from the peo-
pie at large.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
TWO SENATORS OFFER SERVICES
Fall and Sheppard Ready to Resign and
Go to the Front.

Washington, April 25.- Senators Fall
of New Mexico and Sheppard of Texas
have offered their services to the pres
ident in the campaign against Mexico.
Senator Fall has written that he will
resign from the Senate and go to the
front if necessary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
KILLED HIMSELF FOR LOVE.
Lad of IS Takes Own Life Following
That of Sweetheart, IL.

Providence, r. l., April 25.-Edwin w
StillwelI, aged Is, killed himself last
night at the altar of the Calvary Bap-
fist church. His death followed that of
Miriam Frances Gleason, aged II, who
srot and killed herself at her parents
home Wednesday night.
The young couple were in love accord
ing to letter left by StillweD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
DiGabbi, Soprano, to Sing la Traviata"
With Noted Grand Opera Stars.

Mime. Maria DiGabbi is the brilliant
dramatic prima donna soprano with the
grand opera singers from the Boston
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
HOUSE PASSES VOLUNTEER BILL.
President Authorized to Call for Men
When Necessary.

Washington, April Authorization
for volunteer army to be raised in
time of war or threatened dagger, is
contained in bill agreed to in the House
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
FIRE BURNS OVER SQUARE MILE.
Farm Buildings, Saw Mill and Lumber
Destroyed.

Yarmouth, Me-, April 25.--Forest
fires, which have spread over square
mile burned farmhouse, outbuildings,
sawmill and several thousand feet of
standing timber last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
MRS. GOODE CALLED
in BRIBERY CASE
Two Men on Trial Accused OF
Paying Man to Repudiate Her
Police Graft Story.

Mrs Mary Goode. whose testimony be-
fore the Curran aldermanic committee
two years ago, revealing police graft
startled the city. appeared yesterday be-
fore Justice Davis IN the Supreme Court
the last Of the trials growing out OF that
inquiry. David Maier ana Charles DUDE
lier are accused Of having brlbed Charles
Muller to repudiste the story told the
Curran committee by Mrs Goode.
II + alleged that Oh January q. 1912.
the two men gave to Muller so. and
promised so more. with the understand
ing that he was TO appear before the Cur
ran committee. the grand jury and the
had no knowledge OF the existence OF an
alleged resort a. the address in question
and that Mrs Goodc had tried TO bride
him 10 corroborate her testimony. The
prosecution contends that he was fully
cosnizant of the character of Mrs.
Goodies home and h. was not ap-
preached by her 20 get him TO substan-
tate her statements.
To protect himself Muller 70 is said.
her and Assistant District Attorney Fred
erick J. Groehl 10 DO present when he re-
ceived the money. The arrests follow ed.
and the two men were indicted on Feb
ruary 10. 1913 The following day they
entered pleas Of not guilty before Justice
Goff, and We're admitted 10 $500 bail
each. on March a Dubelier was surren-
dered by his bondsman and committed TO
the Tombs. Royal Weller. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, is prosecuting the case.
William f. Murphy. former police
man, attorney for the defence. Will en-
deayor 10 prove that Muller solicited a
Christmas present from Maier ana DUDE
Her.
Mrs. Goode was the first witness and
reiterated much of tho testimony she gave
In the Curran hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
AFFIDAVITS FOR lacks"
Restoration of Revoked All
Night License Sought.

John Dunston, proprietor Of Jacks
resta urant. who lost his allnight license
two weeks ago because Of "A fight there
early one morning sent two affdavts "a
the Mayors office yesterday from men
who said they had taken part in the fight
and that no walters were involved. and
that It took place i'm the street Dunston
mas applied for a renewal OF his license
other applications received Yesterday
we're from Frank Rao. No 59i Atlantic
avenue. Brooklyn Arthur Ellis CHE Gar
DEM. No 75s Seventh avenue. Ferdinand
Delenne. No as Eighth avenue; Thomas
Healy. no. al Columbus avenue. and
William r. Riecken (The Campus, lOith
street and Columbus ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
SEES BURIAL. THEN SUES
Widow of 'Wealthiest Cop
Begins Fight for Dover.

Believing she would not he welcomed II
she tried 10 enter one Of the carriages
hired by her husbands relatives at his
funeral Yesterday. Mrs. Annie l. Reilly.
widow Of former Policeman John j.
Reilly. who was called the "wealthest
cop" I'm Queens hired conveyance for
herself. attended the service at st. Mary
Gate of Heaven. Catholic Church. ozone
Park, then re-entered her carriage and
tried 20 have It follow Immediately after
the hearse In this she was frustrated,
and had 10 content herself with taking A
place far back in the line of carriages
She went 10 Calvary Cemetery and then
visited Jamaica. where she consulted John
b. Merrill. whom she engaged 10 institute
proceedings 10 secure for her her dover
rights I'm her husbands $4,000 estate.
Reilly and his wife had had some diff
ferences and did not live together for sew
eral years Prior 10 his death. according
to the widow. he gave all of his property
TO his brother and two of his sisters,
Michael Reilly. Mrs. Mary NJ. Mcclure
and Mrs Elizabeth O'Eourke.
Learning that my husband lay dying in
the Lutheran Hospital. Brooklyn 1 hur-
iied to see him" said Mrs. Reilly yester-
day We had a reconciliation
Mrs. Reilly informed her attorney that
she had signed no papers relinquishins
any OF her rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
NEW EVIDENCE PUTS
HASSETT TRIAL OVER
AqueduCt Contract Graft Case
May Not BE Called for
Month.

Because District ATTORNEY Whitman
hopes 10 obtain now evidence Thomas !.
Hasgetts trial on the charge OF attempted
grand larceny before Justice Davis Of thu
Supreme Court. was removed from ycstor-
DAYS calendar 40 date for the begin
ming Of the trial was set and IL may be a
month before Hassett faces a jury.
Uassctts case. growing out Of the grand
fury investigation into contract graft, was
the first - be placed on tie calendar The
Indictment charged him with trying TO get
5000 from Anthony G. Douglass. for
merry Mayor Of Niagara Falls, by repre-
senting that Hassetts influence with the
Board or Water supply could give Doug
lass aqueduct contracts.
Douglass was the lowest bidder for the
construc'io Of the inverted siphon under
Hudson River. and he told the grand
iurs that Haesett advised him the board
wanted so. 1000 30 award the contract. The
members Of the board denied that iiassett
had any influence with them
r. was said that the new evidence re-
lated 30 line of conduct heretofore not
revealed and that = pOstponement of inc
trial was necessary 90 avoid complica-
lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
'BIJFFALO STRIKE
BRINGS MILITIA
One Killed and Several Hurt
When Workmen's Train
Is Attacked.

Buffalo March 23-The 74th Regiment
was ordered out for strike duty az Il
O'Clock tonight following two serious
riots AT the plant of the Gould coupler
Company within the last twenty-iour
hours. One company was sent 10 DePe"
al midnight for guard duty
Four men were snot. one fatally, and
several were injured to-day in two clashes
hatu-en rioters and special deputies guard
ing the plant. Stanislaus Skolonski. claimed
bv his friends to be an innocent bystander'
was shot in the head during the nrst ana
most serious trouble, carly in the day.
when a mob Of three hundred men held
ND A train bearing workmen to the plant
and fought a pitched battle with. the
deputies. lie died at the hospital to-
night.
The strikers held up a train. which was
carving eight hundred men 70 the plant
from this city. by telling tree across
the tracks. When the train came to
standstill hundreds Of strikers began TO
pelt Il with stones. Shots rang out, ana
deputy sherins fred in return.
II is claimed that several OF the mob
were hit and az once carried away by
others in the crowd. The men In the
train were ordered to lie fiat on the moor
and all who did so escaped injury
Word was sent 70 Depew and Buffaio
for reinforcements. When they arrived
the shooting had been going on about
twenty minutes. the mob firing from be-
hind trees and sign boards and the sew
eral deputies shooting from the windows
Deputy sheriffs. armed only with their
riot sticks. charged the crowd. when
quickly broke and fed. Every window IN
the eleven cars was smashed and the
sides Of the cars were battered by stones
and occasional bullets on account or
broken drawhead it was found impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
HER ARSON TRIAL BEGINS
Mrs. Louise Greene Accused of
Firing Her Home.

Mrs Louise Acosta Greene went 20 tria
Yesterday afternoon before Judge Baker
in the County Court. Brooklyn, on q
crarge OF setting fire TO her home. 10. 95'
Argyle Road. in the Flatbush section. Tho
house burned March ls 1910.
u. j. Bradshaw. Of No. 80 East 18th
street discovered the fire and broke in the
front door He found flames in the attic
and in closet on the second floor, he
testified.
Deputy Fire Chief Kellock testified that
he found a third fire under the stairs in
the basement.
Mrs. Greene. a widow. was at theatre
with a friend Detective William Rynders
lie said she cautioned him TO save the
ticket stubs.
Assistant District Attorney Noss told
the jury in his opening address that Mrs.
Greene had raised the amount OF her in
surance from s2cdO TO 5000. and had re
moved her furs and jewelry from the
house before the fire.
The trial Will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
RING SOLO HIS SWAN SONG
Composer Accused of Theft by
Girl Surrenders.

Leonard Moress, composer OF music.
Of No. y Greenridge avenue. White
Plains. played what he considers Joke
when he surrendered yesterday to the
police. who have been looking for him
on a grand larceny charge. He said he
was not afraid Of the outcome Of the
complaint, which was made by Gladys
COhan. daughter Of a retired iewellec
who lives at no. 605 West 18th street.
Miss COhan charges that Moress took
a diamond ring valued at $50 from her
on the plea that he wanted TO show ~
TO his relatives 10 prove that there was
money In writing music. She SAYS he
never returned il.
Magistrate Simms in the West Side
court. held the prisoner for examination.