davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
BRITAIN DECIDES
MILITANCY MUST END
Continued from page 1

Now we are going to fight, and you can
allow us to be killed. Others will arise
10 take our places. | have joined in the
war"
one Of the pictures destroyed was
Love Wounded" an almost priceless en-
craving by Bartoozzi.
Militant suffragettes wreaked their
vengeance again to-day on DR.. Francis
Edward Forward. deputy governor and
medical officer OF Holloway jail. Two
women armed with stout horsewhips
sprang on to the doctor as he left the
prison this morning, and were thrashing
him severely when a policeman came to
his rescue and arrested his assailants.
rhe women declared that their action was
a protest against the forcble feeding
for which this beast is responsible"
Dr. Forward refused TO charge the
women with assault. but the police de-
tanned them on a charge Of disorderly
conduct. once before. on october II. 1913,
DR. Forward had been attacked in
similar manner.
II will lie on the steps OF the House OF
Commons without food or water until
Asquith consents TO receive deputa-
ton" This threat was uttered by Sylvia
Pankhurst at a meeting at Limehouse to-
night. and she declared she would carry
ii into effect should the suffragettes fail
in their cndeavor 10 see the Prime Min
lister on June 10
The other speeches at the same meeting
breathed defiance TO the Liberal govern
ment which was denounced as alone re-
sponsible for mlitancy. Suggestions Of
wholesale incendarism were made.
Belfast June militant suffra gettes
to-day committed serious assaults on the
managing editors OF two OF the leading
newspapers OF Belfast which had ex
pressed criticism of the militant cam
paign. Two well dressed women, one OF
them gantess in stature, went 10 The
Belfast Telegraph" office and were
ushered into the editors room. Without
speaking a word the taller of the two
walked straight up 10 Mr.. Stewart, the
managing editor, and with her clenched
fist knocked him out of his chair AT the
same time her companion hurled
mucilage bottle at his head.
The irate women then proceeded 10 the
office Of THE Belfast Newsletter and
made a similar attack on Mr.. Anderson.
managing editor OF that newspaper. with
the result that he has since been confined
70 bed and is under surgical treatment.
Two suffragettes, Miss Madge Muir and
Miss Mary LArmour, who were caught
this morning in the act OF setting hre
70 a residence near Belfast. were subse-
o,,eatly brought up at the police court
and committed for trial at the Assizes'
Little damage was done by the fire. as II
uas discovered in time. Miss Muir APP
peared in the police court in mems cloth
ing. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
President to Obey Speed Laws

washington. June 3.-White HOUSE
a.a,0ours were instructed By President
vuson to-day to observe automobile
speed restrictions wherever they "ere
driving. Recently car IN which '".
presidents daughters. Mrs. sayre anu
Miss Margaret Wilson. were riding was
stopped IN MarylaTd py an oneer io'
citation OF the spe@d laws.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04
MORE BODIES TAKEN
FROM ECCLES Mine
Many Made Destitute by West
Virginia Disaster.

Eccles, w. Va, May 4.-Eighteen
bodies were recovered from the
wrecked galleries of mine No. of
the New River Colliery company
when fresh rescue crews descended
the shaft at dawn. Seventeen others
had been located.
Director Holmes of the bureau Of
mines has his forces so well organ
ized that as soon as one crew Of he'll
met men reaches the surface another
is ready to take its place. Much of
the mine has been explored, but there
still remains some entries and rooms
to which the entrance has not been
forced
Until these have been reported the
government men refuse to believe that
all the miners were killed.
Under the direction of Charles p.
Neil and Roger Strauss the work of
preparing relief for the widowed and
fatherless ones is going on rapidly.
Statistics compiled show there are
seventy-fye widows as a result of the
disaster. Three of the widows are
under seventeen, and one of them is
bride of two months. One hundred
and fifty-two children have been left
fatherless.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04
VERA CRUZ FOOD
SUPPLY IS SHORT
Governor Of State Would StdrVe
Out Americans.

Vera Cruz, May 4.-The situation at
Tampico and the effort of the Mexi-
can governor of the state to cut off
the food supply of Vera Cruz divided
attention here.
The reported massing of the Consti-
tutionalist forces against Tampico is
regarded as important, because it is
felt that the fall of the city will have
some bearing on the immediate pol
icy of the United States.
Many persons who are well in.
formed of the federal preparedness
in Tampico are skeptical of the pre-.
dictions of an early rebel success.
They point out that federal gunboats
have thus far easily repelled the at.
tacks.
The fall of Tampico into rebel
hands might help solve the food situ-
alton in Vera Cruz. In that event II
is presumed the trade between Vera
Cruz and Tampico would supply the
market here to some extent.
Just now the only supplies reaching
Vera Cruz are coming from the small
ranches near enough to the city for
owners to feel assured of American
protection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04
Federal Command in
| Colorado War.
NO ONE IS EXCEPTED
Applies to Company Guards as
Well as Strikers.

Washington, May 4.-Under author
ity of the president, Secretary of War
Garrison has issued a proclamation
calling upon the people in the strike
district of Colorado to surrender all
arms and ammunition to the United
States army officers now in charge at
the various troubled localities.
Secretary Garrison's proclamation,
addressed to Major Holbrook at Trini-
dad, is in the most sweeping terms
and demands the disarming of not
only strikers but the mine guards.
The text of the proclamation is:
Whereas, under existing circum-
stances the possession of arms and
ammunition by persons not in the
military service of the United States
to provoke disorder and to excite do
nestle violence and hinder the resto-
ration of normal conditions of peace
and good order, | do, by the authority
of the president of the United States,
call upon and direct all persons not
in the military service of the United
States, who have arms or ammunition
ia their possession or under their con-
troll, to deliver them forthwith to the
officer at the place herein designated.
Receipts will be issued for all arms
and ammunition so delivered. The
above applies to individuals, firms, as
sociations and corporations"
Secretary Gasrison's determination
to issue the proclamation for the sur
render of arms was reached after ma
ture deliberation upon reports from
Major Holbrook at Trinidad.
The government assumes all respon-
sibility for the protection of property.
Emphasis was laid upon the fact
that the sweeping terms of the
proclamation calling all mot in the
military service of the United States
to surrender their arms applies only
to localities where the United States
| troops are present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04
TIRED OF BEING THE GOAT
MelIen Threatens to "BIow the Lid
Off" New Haven Officers.

Washington, May A threat by
Charles S. Mellen to blow the lid
off" New Haven financial affairs, was
read into the record of the inquiry be.
ing conducted by the interstate com.
merce commission into former trans.
actions of New Haven officials The
letter was written by Mellen to Wal,
ter T.. Reed of New York, who testi.
fed at the days hearings of transac.
tions between the New Haven road
and the Metropolitan steamship line,
which he organized.
In 1t the former head of the New
Haven declared he was tired of being
"the goat" for all offenses charged by
the New Haven and unless this stop.
ped, he proposed to say things.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04
SHIPWRECK INQUIRY ASKED
Government Requested to investigate
Lack of Harbor Signals.

Duluth, May Am investigation of
the conditions that contributed to the
loss of the steamer Benjamin Noble
with her crew of nieteen in the storm
that swept Lake Superior last week
will be FASTENED by an appeal that M.
and waterways committee of the Com
mercial club, will send to the com
missioner of lighthouses at Washing
ton. Mr. Spelman will advise the com
mittee to investigate the lack of ad-
equate signals, both light and fos
horns, at the entrance to the harbor
here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04
PUBLIC RITES FOR VICTIMS
Funerals of National Character for
Sailors and Marines.

Washington, May 4.--Sailors and
marines who were killed at the occu-
patton of Vera Cruz will be honored
with funeral services of a national
character on the arrival of their bod
les aboard the United States cruiser
Montana at New York, the navy de-
partment announced.
Secretary Daniels said that ar.
rangements for the services had been
placed In the hands of Captain AL
bert Gleayes, commandant of the
Brooklyn navy yard, and Captain II.
o. Dunno, naval supervisor of New
York harbor.
They have been instructed to CO
operate with the civil authorities in
New York city, should there be any
desire here to arrange for a general
demonstration of respect
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04
Carranza Eager to
Show Attitude.
PARADE AT CHIHUAHUA
HaIts Procession to Greet
Newspaper Men.

Chihuahua, Mex, May "A review
OF the troops headed by Carranza and
Villa was held here. The two leaders,
members of the cabinet and the mill
tary STATS and number of lesser
officials took part in love feast at
the gubernatoriai palace. AS the
troops were passing the Foreign club
General Carranza espied an American
newspaper man among the spectators,
He halted the procession while he
turned aside to shake the foreigners
hand
The act was plainly intended to
make evident to Mexican onlookers
that the official attitude toward
Americans is friendly. In fact every
Mexican understands that anti-foreign
agitation or demonstration means
death to the offender.
When Carranza leaves here 1t is un
derstood the rebel capital moves with
him, first to Torreon and then, with
little delay, to Monterey. From the
latter city he will direct the cam
paigns against Tampico, Saltillo and,
after that, against San Luis Potosi,
Zacatecas and Aguas Calientes.
The rebel-American phase of the
occupation of Vera Cruz, which for a
time after the issuance of Carranza' S
note to Secretary Bryan looked grave,
is considered closed.
General Carranza assumes, and is
believed to have official reason for so
doing, that the Americans will leave
Mexican soil at once upon the COM
plete triumph of the revolution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04
MAHONY SENT TO ASYLUM
Would Be Assassin of Mayor Mitchell
Is Insane.

New York, May 4.-Michael p. Ma.
hony, the aged man who shot Corpo.
ration Counsel Frank l.. Polk on April
II in an attempt to kill Mayor Mitchell
was sent to the state hospital for
the criminal insane at Matteawan by
order of Judge Mulqueen of the court
of general sessions.
Alienists who examined Mahony
declared he was suffering from senile
demcntia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04
Peace Library for Berlin.

New York, May Announcement
Is made that the Church Peace union,
founded last February by Andrew Car
negie with an endowment of $1,000
900, has appropriated part of the
funds for the establishment of q
peace library In Berlin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04
INSURGENTS CAPTURE TOWN
Albanian Rebels Said to Have Killed
Women and Children.

Durazzo, Albania, May 4.-The Epi-
rope insurgents, who have been fight
ing against the inclusion of Northern
Epirus In the new state of Albania.
have succeeded In capturing the town
of Kolonia, to the southeast OF Val
ona. according to dispatches received
by the governor Of Durazzo.
The dispatches added that women
and children were massacred and the
town burned. The insurgents contin-
~ their advance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04
RAIL MANAGER A REFUGEE
Tehuantepec National Official and
Daughter each New York.

New York, May 4.--On board the
steamere Oregonian, which arrived
from Puerto, Mex, were w. B. Ryan,
vice president and general manager of
the Tehuantepec National railroad of
Mexico; Miss Ryan, his daughter, and
thirty other refugees returning to
their homes in this country. Mr.. Ryan
said he did not care to make any
statement regarding conditions at
Puerto.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04

Washington, May 4.-Licentiate
Esteva Ruiz has been appointed min.
lister of foreign affairs in the Huerta
cabinet, to succeed Portillo y Rojas,
retired.
The Spanish ambassador here was
officially informed of the appointment
by cable lie communicated the new
appointment to the mediators.
Ruiz, the new foreign minister, was
under secretary of Portillo. He has
assisted in the mediation negotiations
and it is authoritatively stated that
the change will not affect the con-
tinued progress of the mediation plan.
Ruiz had been referred to as prob
able Huerta commissioner In case the
mediators proposed commission rep
resenting all parties to the contro-
versy.
The Spanish ambassador Mr.. Riano,
carried the cable announcement of
Ruiz appointment to the Argentine
legation. The mediators were at once
called together and a conference be-
gan, with the Spanish ambassador TAX
ing part.
Change Not Significant.
1t is pointed out that the acceptance
of the Huerta government both of
good offices and of the armistice was
in complete force, so that the retire
ment of Portillo was construed by
the mediators as being merely the
change of one man. and not of great
significance on the main issues of
mediation.
Outside the mediation conference
the hearing of the RUM appointment
caused widespread speculation.
The fact that he had been men,
toned as probable Huerta commits
sioner in case the mediators proposed
a commission to settle the entire
trouble led to the belief that Ruiz
would pursue the same friendly pol
Icy that Portillo had shown In the ne
gotiations up to this time.
But In some quarters Ii was felt
that Huerta himself was directing af-
fairs with strong hand and that
Ruiz was more amenable to Huerta' S
direction than Portillo had been.
1t was pointed out that according
to the Mexican constitution the min
lister of foreign affairs succeeded to
the presidency in case of the presi-
dents retirement, when. there is no
vice president. as is the case now
in Mexico. Hence Portillo was next
In line for the presidency and Ruiz Is
now in that position.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04
WAR I'M SANT0 DOMINGO
Much Damage Caused by Rombard
ment OF Puerta Plata.

New York, May 4.-The lombard
ment of Puerta Plata, one of the prin-
cipal ports of entry of Santo Domingo,
has been fatal to life and property
and hostilities are increasing, accord
ing to cable messages received by
business men here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04
WILL SEE CHARGE THURSDAY
President and o'Shaughnessy VIII
Confer.

Washington, May 4.-The cruiser
Yankton, which is bringing to the
United States Nelson O'Shaughnessy,
former charge of the American en-
bassy at Mexico City. is bound for
New Orleans instead of Galveston. as
reported, and should arrive Tuesday.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy is expected to
reach Washington on Thursday for a
conference with the president.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04
CAIlLAUX SEEKING A DUEL
Husband of Woman Who Shot Paris
Editor Would Fiqht Opponent

Paris, May 4.-Joseph Caillaux, who
was reelected to the chamber OF dep,
titles In the general election held re
Gently, has challenged Fernand dali
Heres, the Liberal candidate to the
chamber against him in the Manners
district, to fight duel.
M. d'Aillieres, Caillaux says, insult
ed the Manners voters by posting bills
saying clean electors would refuse to
become "accomplices in crime"
4 i i. I. i. = \ I. /. Il - 4. y = i. Il. !
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04
l..,uerta taChangesFor-
eign Ministers.
HOPING FOR THE BEST
MediatOrs Expect to Proceed
With Negotiations.

Washington, May AFTER a
half-hour conference with Sec
retary of State Bryan, Brazilian
Ambassador Da Cana said that
he had been informed of the ap-
pointment of Ruiz and that he
did not fear any interference
with the mediation negotiations
as a result of the change.
Mr.. Da Cana said the media
tors still were awaiting a reply
from General Carranza to the
armistice proposal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04
DIES AFTER MAKING FOR
TUNE FOR OTHERS.

Paris, May Herman Frasch
of Cleveland, o., died here.
He was a chemist and inventor
whose discoveries made him
wealthy and are said to have
profited the Standard Oil COM
pany, with which he was iden-
titled for many years, millions
of dollars. German born, he
went to America when he was
sixteen years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04
SCIENTIFIC TEST FIXED FOR
"DRUNkS."

!. Stockholm, May 4.-Mistakes :
!. made by the police in cases os .
: intoxication have resulted in :
: the adoption of scientific test :
!. proposed by r. Widmark, f.
: medical student in the Karolin- .
: ska institute. Hereafter If a .
!. person is accused by the police :
|. of being drunk denies the .
|. charge a chemical method will /.
|. be employed to determine the .
!. amount of alcohol in. his sys- :
: tenn. .
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18

,onY eniion. bat al The church vnrt.
winch lRdrdo eotl fi,les ~ the f"i
slrn ana Home Aissl0n sooictl'a and
ihe Publication su,isties. si' bu ir
viewed.
tuusaH interest attaches 90 ihf
meeting ~ fhr foreign slieNon Hn' ''
hc one rt.udfedih anniFeraarf 90 Hl,fh
b. g. h. celebrated 30 enc oDarapfi.ai.
1he interest hss been aroused hf ret
Tain proposed changes in tho conduit
~ tis Rnfa 81 the society punns ths
paai N.s yeaFs the church has stfi.
muiatsd debt ~ il50.s0p. largely. i
l. taid. because az fhc eapfnsf 20 ihe
foreign missionary wonk A report o.
Gently made is a. the effect that 1901.
list foreign missionary WORK ln emma.
supported by money given Us American
Haptlsts. H. fellow what u ought ~ be-
IN efficiency since the isHt m"etinF
lhs manaEina board has derided 90
abandon IRE mission IN Central china
a. Hhnynng. on account ~ the orpenn'
~ maintaining a. This scti0n has mot
sith very sogorous opposition in some
quarters and n IA eEpeeled 20 furnish
The subject for fofnc spirited 0fbafen
~ thc present meeting
The general oonFenilQn Vas opcnfi
This morning with an sddrcss 81 wel-
come b. the REV pr. Cortland Myers
paaior u fremont Tsmpls Tho re-
maindef ~ the initial session vsN oc-
oupied largely with lhe business meet
lnxs ~ fbs VARIOUS state delegations.
The final session ~ the day was deyoi-
"a 10 ths consideration % ne~ plan
n Work Dor ths Home disaica 70
nlalt.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR FIVE YEARS

taking other medicines. decided 10
take ms advice, although ! aid not have
any confidence in il.
have nov been taking Blaek-Draughi
for three months, and II has cured me
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using H.
| am so thankful for what Black
Draughi has done for me"
Thediord's Rlack-Draughi has beer
found very valuable medicine for de-
ranrements Of the stomach and liver. u
IS composed Of pure, vegetable herbs
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. II can DC freely
used BY young and old, and should Be
kept in every family chest.
Get u package today.
Only quarter. ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18

ue uHt tn, lHnepr ~ destroy Ius thr
t..mrn 90 GOO TekuH rur1sd ,um
ul.a.Iun however annclpafns favor.
lD, action or mr commission TO- tls
H.tnns ~ Iuur aa1 800 order tu goo
vent ss goo ar possible ths extension OFF
fN. rHn fu T,klH Interstate nus
nDsH Chairman Green nl,d urnh zion
,n pahhlt tho printing on nagsaer
.n,.ta 90 conditions contrary go thr
mwa of POO, State
"so angYlno scr, ths allrn. b. thof
.h"f $500 fualr applications would De-
.ns fhai now rhcDhs had been o.
.Iod r~u citing thp maximum nabiiis
10 .o.s ~ hhpglsc goo fioo which is
contrary to mwl and providing IAN boz
uuner &C., for q valuation in excess
20 600 alHo prntlding conditions u
mru.rt vltn associated unes
Nhaf zoe railroads have secured
'rr trurrd rlir CONCERNING ih+ ssis co.
transportation ~ sample htrrprc me
maH mo.i affected Dos thIs solo direct -
lf NrD thc drnK houeer irwcir drn
Iai supplies ctc howrtcr thc railroad
commission has Dos thrr order csiah
lshrf an Iuqusunn over baFraFs
9nl0h 1851 bc far reaching
Th- rnrnd commissioners uf Tea
aa w0ed io well io study the two
editorials bob Tho Houston Post ~
Thursday and iriduy relative io tht
Capitalization pf power ln the interstate
commerce commission We find that
often rIios f1urhi o. hc established in
r,zas are ordered hs fhe parent iinoa
Hnd dH knew ny personal obacrl ailon
fhat tho feeling af Hyafefn railroad
headquarters Ia thnt state railroad
commissions arc considered 40 palitl
oai hafrfH and must be suppressed
and aH 1pdFe Hughes b.uuily put u
that there must hr bot one master %"
Tho supreme order ~ United Com
mereal Travellers "a Cslamhus. 49,. IN
their annual session ihe lssi week "A
this month Will consider Legislation
which Nili protect the members ~ the
order before ths interstate cammercs
commission az we'll as strengthen ths
hands ~ state railroad chalrmen