davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
ANTI-MEXICAN RIOTS
IN WEST: STRIKE OF
WORKERS |. w. w. AIM

TUCSON. Ariz.. April 21-AI the
regular policemen. reinforced by q
large number of special officers, pa
trOlled the streets here today TO pre-
vent a recurrence of the anti Mexican
rioting which broke out last night.
Several MeXicans who were seriously
wounded are being treated in hospitals.
MeXicanS who were marching
through the streets shouting Viva
Huerta", were set upon by Americans
and badly beating.
AgitatOrS from the ranks OF the In
dustrial Workers Of the World are in
creaSing the seriousness of the situa-
uon by calling upon Mexican labOrers
employed by the city, TO strike. About
100 Mexican street PAYERS quit work
in response They said they would
cross the line and fight the Americans
IL war IS declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
MEET COUNCIL IN "HOLE"
Committee From e OF Z. To Urge
Purchase Of Rum Village.

Aside from taking up again the
matter OF remaining the city streets
the council. when il meets as a com
n ittee in the hole" tonight will be
allied upon To entertain "A committee
from tie Chamber Of Commerce. bent
upon urging the purchase of Rum VII
"a ge for q city park.
This is in accordance with the rec
-unmendation Of the cham Der board OF
directors. The committee as appoint
"a by President Engman. are T. r.
Howard. chairman. +. r. Austin G.
Herr. DIT. Charles StoltZ. Charles
rocket. W. W. RidenouT and J. w.
NfcInernv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
ARRESTED FOR CRUELTY
Humane Officer Says Driver Beat
Horse With Chain.

you may whip your horse when il
nc il. but you must not be too Sc
we're Judge Herbert u. Warner de-
clared in city court Tuesday morning,
after finding Harry l.. Davis, teamster,
not guilty OF being cruel TO animals.
Davis admitted beating his horse
for being balky, but said he was firm
believer IN the old theory spare the
rod and spoil the child. He told the
court the horse had learned the les
son and was behaving fine now. The
charges were lodged against him by
Humane Officer Moore who asserted
that Davis struck the horse with a
shovel and beat IL with "A log chain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
LICENSE OF DR.. FINK
TAKEN AWAY BY STATE
South Bend Physician Convicted Of
Peddhng Herofn 10 Young
Boy.

The license Of Or. II. A. Fink of
South Bend accused by Newton
HolycrOss OF prescribing heroin for
his young son. was revoked by the
state board of medical registration
and examination at a session held in
Indianapolis on Tuesday.
DR.. Fink was charged with having
issued a prescription calling for the
drug heroin TO young Holycross
when he knew that that boy was ad-
dicted to the use OF the narcotic. The
father OF the youth pressed the
charge against the practitioner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
INDIANA TO FURNISH
$500 VOLUNTEERS
If CALL is ISSUED

WASHINGTON. April p. Dis
patches received today by the war de-
partment. which is planning to mo-
Billie a vast army Of volunteers in the
event of war with Mexico. show that
force of approximately 100000 can
he raised from the militia OF the sew
eral states.
The apportionment among the
states when the call is issued, Will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
SAYS PRISON MEANS DEATH
Attorney for ChestcrtOn Man Pleads
for Leniency in Federal Court.

CLEVELAND. April 21.-Federal
Judge Day. sitting in the case OF b.
:. Wise, Chesterton. Ind, accused OF
robbing the mails. today appointed "A
physician 10 determine the mans
physical condition. after receiving his
plea Of guilty 1t was represented TO
the court by counsel for Wise that a
prison sentence would be a death
sentence in view Of the mans cOndi-
ton.
Wise is one Of the best known en-
ployes in the postal service on the
Lake hore railroad. but detectives as
sert that he has been Systematically
robbing the mails for some time.
Wise. on the verge OF collapse. pro-
tested his innocence UP u the begin
ming OF the trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
BANDIT ROBS MAIL CAR
Posse Out Looking for Man Who
Pulled Nervy Job.

Los ANGELES Cal. April 21.-
Sheriff's posses today searched the hills
in the vicinity OF TrOpico for trace Of
the lone masked bandit who held up
a mail car attached 10 Southern Pa
ciic train numbe :. near that town
and escaped with twenty packages of
regi~ered mail.
The bandit boarded the train as II
was leaving here and at the point or
a revolver forced the clerk 10 unlock
the safe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
CAPTAIN FOUND GUILTY

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Captain
osmyn Berry. Commando OF the
steamer Nantucket which crashed into
and sank the steamer Monroe of the
Virginia coast on Jan. 3. has been
found guilty OF negligence for running
his ship at high speed in a fog. Sec
rotary OF Commerce Redheld today
announced the verdict and stated that
the license OF Captain Berry had been
revoked The Nantucket Monroe dis
aster caused a loss OF forty lives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
PAYS FINE IN CHICKEN CASE

Carl Tiedge. 2221 Linden aN., must
Fay a flne OF 81 and costs for allowing
his chickens 70 walk on the premises
OF Milford 3. Van Arsdel. his neigh
Dor with whom he IL not very neigh
borly Judge Herbert ID. Warner
Strengthened out the neighborhOod
quarrel Tuesday morning in city
court. when he imposed the fine on
Tiedge who he found guilty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
ERNEST R- SINGER

Mrs. James Ragan received word
on Monday OF the death of her
nephew. Ernest B. Singer. who passed
away Sunday night at 10 o'clock at
Grand Rapids He was a son OF
Charles and Clara Singer. The funeral
services will be held at Grand Rapids.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
AFFlRMS BURNS DITCH
supreme Court FIrthers Drainage Of
Northern Indiana.

TSDIANAPOLIS. April 2I.-The su-
rreme court OF the state today af-
rmed the decision Of the Porter coun-
circuit court ordering construction
z the famous Burns ditch calculated
turn the food waters OF northern
indiana into Lake Michigan. II CON
sttutes a new channel for the Little
alumet near Gary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21

the one that took place yesterday aft
ernoon is highly probable.
The presidents advisers were all
plainly worried tonight over this un-
looked for development in the situa-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
DEATHS.
JOSEPH BEDO.

Joseph Bedo, 141S s. Kimble St,
died last night at his residence fol-
lowing an extended illness OF tuber-
culosis. He was born Aug. 10, 1877 in
Hungary and came to South Bend
three years ago. He is survived by a
wife and four children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
GRAMMAR SCHOOL TO
ISSUE CERTIFICATES

Certificates or promotion viii be
given all Eighth grade students I'm
ishing the work Of the grammar school
emitting them 10 enter high school the
following term. The giving OF the
certificates Will be the occasion OF for
NAL exercises. which will be held in
the high school auditorium during
commencement week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
CARn or THANKS

We desire 10 thank our friends and
eiEhbOTS for their kindness during the
Hck1esS and death OF our beloved
sifo and mother
r J. HARTMAN
.dvf RUTH HARTMAN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
BROkERS FAH.

BOSTON. Mass. April 21.-The
'rokerage firm OF Cay and StuTgis
allied today IL was one OF the larg-
50 in the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
Dainty New Embroideries
lin late assortments---are here

"A stylish and attractive aid the summer frock is the use of
embroidee dainty effective manne-note the selection
Edng and inserons2c ydup Sd inch wide
Embroidery and lnseiOn5c yd1 Elm
Embroidery and neton1Oc 1870 cambria
J inch o II inchesa showing of dainty trimmings
Double Edge Bdndne25c ydSwss embroidered
wide--a wonderful showing at 25c-oher up to
NeO Embro 25 ydCoe embroidery cambria and Swiss
edge, allover and houncingS-n a selection al
Wolfe Funcng69c 27 inches Wde-Pk
and blue embroidery o match
o
embroidered.
As inch Cep1 25 $50 ydn white onbaufuy embroidered
Voe5Oc yd-Whte embroidered in late patterns
with baby Irish border-25O yd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21

The condition OF James II. Tough
nan 623 s St Joe ST. is slightly i'm
irOved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
kuIED ~ SMAsH

BUFFALO. y Y. April 21-Helen
Seibert was instantly killed and three
other persons seriously If not fatally
injured in a collision between a taxi
cab and an eastbOund trolley car
early today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
|. W. W. RIOTERS
LAY MAYOR Low
Throw Him from Window
of Miners Union Hall
Take Guns from Police.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Butte. Mont. June 13.-FolloWing an
attack upon the Miners Union parade
in the business section of Butte to-day,
rioters under the leadership of the
Industrial Workers of the World, in
an attempt TO disrupt the Western
Federation of Miners. gained posses
sion of Miners Union Hall. the interior
of which they completely wrecked. de-
stroying all the records not locked in
safes.
Two boxes of dynamite were taken
into the hall for blowing 1t up, but the
plan was abandoned because the ex-
plosion would destroy an adjoining
saloon.
Alderman Frank Curran, a Socialist
and the acting Mayor Of the city, VINO
appealed TO the rioters TO disperse, was
thrown from a second story window OF
the hall and suffered serious injuries.
The officers of the union escaped
from the building and found refuge In
the county Jail, a block and hair
away. Judges and clerks Of election,
who for more than a week had been en-
gagged in counting the ballots cast IN
the miners union election Of June :,
fed from the building.
The ballots and records were de
stroyed and the ballot boxes thrown out
of the windows. All afternoon the
rioters battered away at the safes In a
vain attempt to open them, with the
police. looking on.
To-day's demonstration was the out
come of the walkout at the Speculator
Mine Yesterday. when four hundred
men refused to show their union cards
as a protest against special assess
ments levied on them for the bene-
fit Of strikers In other states and
against what they contended misman-
agement OF the organization.
The night shift of the Spectator
and the men at the Black Rock mine.
a property of the Butte & Superior
Company, Joined in the movement.
The meeting last night was In the
hands OF members OF the international
Workers OF the World who proposed a
union for Butte independent of the
Western Federation OF Miners.
This afternoon the committee OF Sc
ro,siu,,ed nm mage q. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
TEXAN CHASTISES
VATERLAND SHARP
Loses 500 and Calls His
Opponent professional,
Not on Level"

Gamblers captured the bridge whist
room Of the new Hamburg American
liner Vaterland on her second voyage
to this port, which ended last night
When the vessel came into Quarantine
last night gossip was rampant about
great losses. One man lost 81 900 in
few hours, it was said, and another
dropped $1,000 in twenty minutes.
fight followed, and detectives were
called by wireless to meet the liner at
Quarantine.
AS soon as the big vessel weighed
anchor and got under way the magni-
tude of the gambling story began TO
diminish. OFF Robbins Reef Light the
losses dropped to $500. When Gov
ernor's Island was abeam only 500
had been lost, and by the time The
gangplank was made fast investiga-
ton showed that one man had lost $40
and another 81.
There had been a call for detectives.
however, and a fight on G deck In
front OF one Of the elevators, but no
arrests were made.
Nearly every saloon passenger had
different version of the gambling con-
troversy. Rocky Mountain Bill was
the name Of the game. and eight men
were playing. Five were reputable
business men. and they suspected the
other three Of being professional gam
blers.
A man from Texas. who had lost $50.
accused one of the three suspected
players OF being a professional not on
the level"
The Texan went and waited at the
elevator tor the man he had accused.
After few exchanges OF opinions the
man from Texas swung on the Phila-
delphlan and sent him TO the fioor.
Then they clinched, while the stewards
looked on.
II. Won Meibom. the staff captain. was
sent for, but by the time he arrived
the men had been separated and taken
to opposite sides OF the ship. The
stewards, it was said. told the sus-
pected professional that he was get
ting what he deserved and refused 10
save him from the Texan.
After the encounter the five losers
called on Captain Hans Ruser and told
him of their sessions with Rocky Noun
tain BILL" and the skipper sent WIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

less message to shore 10 have detec-
tives meet the Vaterland at Quaran-
tine.
Detectives Garrick and Weinthal
questioned the three men, who, they
say, gave ample proof that they were
not professional gamblers. The five
losers said later they would not remain
in Hoboken to prosecute the men, whom
the detectives were willing to arrest
for disorderly conduct.
Captain Ruser had better luck In
docking the Vaterland last night than
he had some three weeks ago. He
came UP last night on an ebb tide, was
sbeam the pier at 7:15 and had his
gangplank made fast at S:45 p. m Fog
he said. delayed him on the voyage,
which was made in 6 days 1 hour and
40 minutes, at an average speed OF
219O knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
DRIVER SHOT BY F00TPADS
Boy Beaten and Highwaymen
Secure 5000.

AS Patrick Hart. delivery wagon
driver for the James Butler store in
West Chester was returning. with
boy, Jerome Bell. from City Island last
night, three masked men held him up
on Morris Park av. and robbed him of
5000 and a number of checks, money
of the store. Hart put up go good
fight. after Bell had been beaten in
sensible. that one of the robbers fired
three bullets into him. -.-r
When the bandits sprang from the
bushes, one Of them seized the horses
bride and another knocked the boy
into the roadway with a blow on the
head with blackjack. The three men
then turned on Hart They left him In
the roadway. with one bullet in the
chest and two in the back.
AS soon as he could stand. Bell ran
To the store in Westchester Square.
Hart was taken 10 Fordham Hospital.
He will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
New York Struck by Pre-
toria in Fog While Speed
ing to This City.
RIG CROWDS AWAIT
HER HERE TO-DAY
American Line Plans for
Reception to 900 She
Brings to Safety.
HSI(BURG-AMERICAN
BOAT STILL SILENT
Wireless Fails to Bring Story OF
Flight of l,15O Souls on
Eastbound Ship.

The New York, Of the American Line
into which the Hamburg American
steamer Pretoria crashed early yester-
dsv morning when the vessels were 4oo
r,;lps east Of the Ambrose Channel
light will reach her pier, AT the foot OF
Vest a2d ST.. about o'clock this morn
Ing,
so many inquiries about the New
Ycrk's position were received yester-
5av 81 the American Line Offices that
the company has made preparation TO
take care Of hundreds of persons who,
il IS expected, will gather at the pier to
meet relatives and friends aboard the
liner.
Captain Dugge Of the Pretoria, whose
exclamation Of the accident is sought
by his line, did not, so far as could be
ascertained Yesterday. send in report.
From Captain Roberts of the Ne p
York came a brief wireless, stating
merely that the New York and the
Pretoria had collided, that no one was
injured. that the damage was slight
and that fog prevailed.
The only story of the collision re-
esiyed came from George Carteret. He
was on the New York and sent his
story to The Evening World His
account which The Tribune prints
herewith through the courtesy of The
World, is as follows:
Eyewitness Tells Story.
AT 1925 o'clock this morning, in 4
n ase fog. 400 miles east of Ambrose
Cnannel light, the American liner New
York was struck by the Hamburg
American liner Pretoria. A hole 81
feet long and u feet deep was smashed
in the New York's port side about so
feet aft of the bow. No damage was
done below the water line.
The New York had heard the sig
nails Of the Pretoria, and Captain Rob
erts, who vas on the bridge, ordered
the engines stopped.
THE ship had no headway for ten
minutes. As the Pretoria's bow loomed
out Of the fog Captain Roberts sound
cd whistles. indicating that his vessel
had no way He then rang Full speed
sstern." The engineer started the en-
gines with a jerk, and the New York
iairly leaped backward.
AS the Pretoria bore down di-
rectly on the New York Captain Rob-
erts shouted through a megaphone to
ihe commander Of the Pretoria, asking
him TO 60 to port. Apparently the or
Ger was misunderstood. At any rate
The German vessel altered her course
only slightly. IL at all
The New York was under way aft
when the Pretoria struck her. The
vessels were in the position Of the let
Ter at the moment of the impact
although the New York was moving
way from the Pretoria, the bow OF
ne latter vessel dug in for fifteen feet
Aashing the heavy plates above the
ss'er line.
The New York wrenched herself
Continued on page 3, column 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Lays Aside Dignity To Be
Tommy Again tc His
Classmates of '79.
ROOTS IN VAIN FOR
PRINCETON TEAM
Riot of Color in Annual Parade
10000 See Picturesque March
to Ball Field.

From a stafr Correspondent OF The Tribune,l
Princeton, n. j., June 13.-Woodrow
Wilson. President of the United States,
became Woodrow Wilson, Princeton,
10 to-day. Laying aside his official
dignity in dlgnified sort of way, he
fell naturally into the role Of "old
grad" one Of the boys of the class of
70. back to his alma mater to renew
acquaintance of college days.
The occasion for the metamorphosis
of the President was the opening day
of commencement exercises at Prince
ton. To-day was the traditional Satur-
day before the diplomas are awarded,
and graduates from all over the coun-
try, estimated at five thousand in num-
Der. came here to make merry.
The President. whose coming was
anxiously awaited, arrived from Wash
ington shortly after noon. He was ac-
companied by his physician, DR.. Gray
son, and his secretary, Joseph p.
Tumulty.
The President had hardly set foot
off the train before he made known
his intention to be for the day nothing
more than a loyal member Of his class.
A. w. Halsey, president of the class
of 20, who headed the committee that
met the President, wanted to take him
in an automobile, to the class head
quarters in Seventy ninth Hall.
Right then and there President Will
son baked. He would walk across
the campus, he said, like any of the
others; and walk he did, to the de-
lighted shouts of the assembled grad
yates and their families.
For the rest OF the day he was
Tommy" Wilson, as his classmates
used to call him He marched in the
alumni parade from the campus to
the baseball field, where, incidentally.
Yale beat Princeton by a score Of 3
TO o in a game so well played that
the sting Of defeat for the graduates
was allayed by the interest the con-
test excited. The President sat In the
bleachers and cheered with his class.
Special trains from New York and
Philadelphia arrived frequently dur
ing the morning. swelling the throng
until at least twenty thousand persons
were scattered about the campus.
when parade time came automobiles
lined the streets for blocks. Parking
space was at a premium, and the
sections OF churches along Nassau St
even rented the front lawns. Seats at
a table where a real luncheon might
be obtained were hard to get.
The parade was the feature OF the
day. A few minutes before 40 o'clock
the class OF 70, with eighty-hve men,
bers in line. came out of their head
quarters, where they had had luncheon.
Light flannel trousers. blue coats aud
straw hats, bearing white bands with
the class numerals embroidered In law
ender. formed their distinctive costume.
Consfnued on page ., column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
FOUR DEAD IN WRECK
Another Trainman Probably
Fatally Hurt on Hooking Valley.

Logan, Ohio. June 13.-Four train
men were killed another probably ia
tally injured and more than a score
of passengers hurt when two passen-
ger trains on the Hooking Valley Rail-
road collded near here tonight Fail
ure of a station agent to place the
block for the northbound train was as
signed as the cause OF the collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Mediators Also Work on
Ad Interim Govern
ment Details.
METHOD OF TRANSFER
HARD NUT TO CRACK
Americans Asked to Expedite
Peace Plan, as Delay Helps
Rebels Campaign.
gy GEORGE eRIsWoLD HILL.


Niagara Falls, Ont, June 13.-The
second plank Of the paciflcation plan
involving the composition Of the pro-
,,,siora1 government Of Mexico and also
.,,o method of transfer Of authority and
the names Of those under consideration
for provisional President was uls-
o,seed to-day at a full meeting OF 'he
.,,orican Mexican delegates, with the
mediators present. In the language Vi
6inIomacy, It was conversation ho' a
oonference because the formalitles OF
the latter we're not observed.
Tbe American delegates came unpre-
oared either to submit names OF cum
mi. themselves on the suoJect VI 'i''
o,pizaticn of the provisional govern
80. which. II is assumed, Will De
.osod If the President and four
members of his Cabinet, although hii'i
aouo+ior Of that proposition mas ho'
-, xiyen The name Of PEDRO Las
o,rai,, for provisional President was
again discussed. and the MeNicans
nointed out that his selection "ouiu
-.oro tho status quo which obtained
- uuerta became President ana
g. u,bicb the United States and the
Coustitutionalists have contehueu' ou'
~ decision was reached, the Americans
exnIaining that they expected 10 re-
ooiya suggestions as to names from
washington and also that they eou'u
rot give a decision regarding the or
,ioo+ion Of the provisional govern
',.on+ mill they heard further from
Washington.
Transfer Of Authority.
u-bon tho discussion turned on the
cueetion OF transfer OF authori'y' IL
was suggested that II an agreement pe
80, the Federals and Constitutional
ter regarding the man to be designated
secretary of Foreign Affairs Is reacned
q might be left to Huerta or Carrah@a
20 orange the method Of TRANSFER OF
that an agreement between the Amer
lean and Mexican uticb"'S"
no omitted from the protocol II the
United States felt that it could not DE-
come signatory to an instrument recos-
nizing Huerta's right to make sucn
appointment.
The discussion of the subject to-oay
was. however. somewhat half-hearteo
and created the impression that the
Americans were seeking TO gain 'ii"e
until they should receive further IN
structions from Washington or shouio
have an opportunity to consult the
Constitutionalists understood to be OF
their way TO Niagara Falls. rather tnan
10 clear up the question itself
1t is possible that this question may
not come up again before the full con-
ference. for the reason that the Mex
leans have absolutely refused TO con
form 10 the views Of the United states
on the subject. and that rather than
permit II TO become an insurmountapie
obstacle to an agreement the Ameri-
Continued ON page 4. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Cyclone Hits Two Towns.

Nashville, June 13.-It is reported
that cyclone struck Hendersonville.
Tenn. ard Bowling Green, KY, late to-
day. No definite report has been re-
ceived. owing 20 crippled telegraph
wires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
enoIishmen Always on Ball.

The Englishmen could be described
as the brilliant Lockett. the dashing
cheape. the hard-hitting Tcmkinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
WEATHER

To-day. fair; showers st night.
TEMPERATURES YESTERDAY:
High, 81; Low. e5.
Full report on Page J. Part j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Continued on page 3. column 2