davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
S|LL|MAN NOT ABOARD
LONG DELAYED TRAIN
Failure of American Consul to Reach
Mexico City Rearouses
Alarm.

Reports from Mexico City today that a
long delayed train from San Luis Po-
tosi had arrived there without American
Consul John R. Silllman. concerning
whose safety the Huerta government has
given repeated assurances, rearoused
concern among State Department Off
Gals.
Secretary Bryan declared that repeat
ed messages have come from the Huerta
foreign Office that Silliman. who had been
held at Saltillo by the federals, had been
released and that he was on his way to
Mexico City under guard, but that moth
Ing official had been learned for several
days. Though anxious for further word
from the missing American, the Secre-
tary said that San Luis Potosi was some
distance from Saltillo and that Siliman
might have been unable to connect with
the Mexico City train which has reached
the capital.
No Report on Parks.
Information from the Huerta govern
ment regarding Private Samuel Parks.
which was demanded, also still is await
ed. Though unohicially satisfied that
Parks was executed outside Vera Cruz
by Mexican federals, Huerta's govern
ment has failed thus far to communicate
details OF this tragedy.
No request had been forwarded to the
State Department up to noon to day for
the detention of DR.. Urrutia, former min
lister Of the interior in Huerta's cabinet
who Is refugee at Vera Cruz. 1t had
been reported from Vera Cruz that Mexi-
cans had appealed to constitutionalist
Representatives in Washington to protest
against Urrutia being permitted to leave
Mexican shores. Gen. Funston reported
that he would keep the Mexican refugee
under guard until he embarked from
Vera Cruz.
Consul Sullivan Safe.
The State Department has received
news from American Consul L. N. Sulli-
van of La Paz. who arrived safely on the
Citriana in San Francisco. He stated
that he was well and would leave imme-
diately for Washington. Considerable con-
Germ had been expressed for Consul Sulli-
vans safety.
Rear Admiral Badger reported to the
Navy Department that the destroyer
Patterson had left Tuxpam for Lobos Is
land with eleven refugees, believed to be
all the Americans willing to leave the
port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19

Funeral services for Charles E. Sted-
man. who died Saturday. were held at 2
O'Clock this afternoon at his late residence
at the Netherlands apartment. Inter
ment was private.
Mr. Stedman was well known in the
marble business. In a professional capac-
ity he was instrumental In securing the
use of marble in the construction OF the
proposed Lincoln memorial. He also had
to do with thte Columbus monument in
front of Union station.
Mr. Stedman's wife and two sons FL
more Whittier -tSedman and John Earl
stedman. Survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Stolen Painting Is Returned.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-The painting
by John Sargent. "Perseus With the
Head of Medusa," recently Stolen from
the Brooklyn Museum. was returned BY
mail today. II was not damaged in any
way. No clue to the sender was OBJ
tainsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
REVIEW AND PARADE
Annual Event to Occur ON the Ell
ipse This After
noon.

Washington's regiment Of high school
cadets is to hold its annual review and
parade on the elipse at o'clock this
afternoon. The regiment will be under
command of Maj. Wallach McCathran.
military instructor of the cadets. and
the Marine Band will march at the head
Of the parade which is to precede the
review.
Maj. Gen. wotherspoon. chief of stan.
is to be the reviewing officer. and Presi-
dent Wilson. members of the Presidents
cabinet, the several committees of Con-
itary affairs, the District of Columbia
Commissioners, members of the school
board and school officials are Expected to
be present when the high school soldiers
go through their evolutions on the White
Lot.
According to official orders issued for
the parade and the review the several
companies and battalions will form as
follows:
Order Of Formation.
The LIST Battalion will form on the
south side Of Louisiana avenue with its
right resting near 9Th street. The I'd
Battalion will form on the north side of
Louisiana avenue, right resting near 9Th
street. The Sd Battalion will form on
the west side of 9Th street. right resting
near Louisiana avenue. At AIS o'clock
sharp. Col. Yater. commanding the regi-
ment. will order Maj. Simpson. LIST Bat
TALON will march down 9Th street in
column of platoons. the Marine Band
thirty PAGES in advance OF the first pla-
toon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
GEN. HUERTA'SS0[D|ERS
STILL CONTROL PANUCO
Americans Safe in Returning to Tam
pico-Rebels Have Cap
tured Tuxpam.

That federal soldiers still control Pan
uco, thirty miles inland from Tampico.
as reported late yesterday to Admiral
Mayo, was confirmed today in a report
from American Consul Miller to the
Navy Department. An entire garrison,
which evacuated Tampico when the con-
stitutionalists took the city, is said to
have ceased fight at Panuco. where ex-
tensiye oil wells are located. Concern is
aroused over the fate Of this property.
Consul Miller further reported that
Americans who had returned to Tam
pico were safe. providing there are no
further international complications, but
he advised that women and children
should not return to the oil fields just
now. No demands. he said. had been
made upon Americans by the constitu-
tionalists, either for forced loans or vol
untary subscriptions. He had kept the
American consulate open since April y,
he said, to permit returning oil owners
to adjust affairs relating to leases OF
their properties which had been threat
ened in their absence.
Rebels Have Taken Tuxpam.
Admiral Badger confirmed the news
that Tuxpan had been captured by the
constitutionalists, and announced that
the British cruiser Suffolk had arrived
there for an indefinite stay
Nothing new" was the report on Tam
pico. The third division Of the Atlantic
feet, with the battleships Utah and
Minnesota, put to sea from Vera Cruz
for maneuvers and exercises.
Admiral Howard on the west coast
Of Mexico reported to the Navy De-
partment late today:
Reliably informed Topic captured
yesterday by Gems. Blanco and Buelna.
San Bias occupied by constitutionalists.
Pesqueira landed 400 troops from
Guaymas on west beach at Mazatlan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
ELIMINATION Of HUERTA
NOT THE ONLY CONDITION
Constitutional Leaders Say Glen
tifcos Must Also Be Driven
From Politics.

JUAREZ. Mexico. May 19.-The report
that Cen Huerta had authorized his
delegates to the conference with the
South American mediators to present his
resignation should that act be necessary
to restore peace. ELECTED the statement
from constitutionalists here that such
an action would not compose the situa-
ton. They asserted that their plans con-
template not only the elimination of
Huerta. but also OF his party.
ANY compromise which would not
entirely eliminate the cientificos from
politics." said Raoul Musquiz son-in- law
Of Gen. Carranza, simply would mean
another revolution. Another Huerta
would spring up and the struggle would
continue"
Preference for Carranza.
Constitutionalist officials said little re-
garding the intimation by the Huerta
delegates that Luis Cabrera would be ac-
ceptable to the Huerta element as pro-
visional president after the resignation
of Huerta. They pointed out, however,
that the constitutionalist leaders had
agreed on Gen. Carranza as provisional
president, and that Carranza himself
would not be allowed to decline that
place without the approval of the lead
ers, especially the generals Of thu army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Rebels Have Taken Tuxpam.
Stock Exchange Seat Brings $4,000.

NEW YORK. May ia seat on the
stock exchange sold yesterday for $45.-
600. a decrease of 5000 from the last
previous sale and $4,000 under the high
est price Of the yeaS,s..... 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Prefer Life in Mexico.

Do you wonder these women do not
wish to return to cheap flats in Chicago
or Washington, New York or Baltimore3
Do you wonder that they do not wish to
return to a free labor market. where q
servant must be considered Q human be.
ing?
All Of the refuges- women are Aos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19

this government and Gen. Huerta and to
establish peace in Mexico. Associate
Justice Lamar former Solicitor General
Lehman and II. Percival Dodge, secre-
tary to the commission. left Washington
today on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road for Niagara Falls. Ont Jose Ma
cias accompanied the delegation as In
terpreter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19

Justice Lamar former Solicitor General
Lehman and H. Percival Dodge. secre-
tary to the commission, left Washington
today on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road for Niagara Falls. Ont. Jose Ma
cias accompanied the delegation as In
terpreter.
Officials Bid Them Goodbye.
The departure of the American COM
missioners was without any formalities
beyond the presence of several officials
to bid them goodbye and success to
their mission. Justice Lamar and Mr..
Lehman chatted with their friends. ex-
pressing a hopeful view of the outlook.
and then boarded their private car. Their
train is due at Niagara Falls about mid
night tonight With them in the car is
their staff of secretaries and stenosraph-
ers and several press representatives.
Before leaving the commissioners COM
pleted arrangements TO keep IN close toucn
with the White House and state Depart
ment on the various stages of develop
ment at the conference They declined.
however. to discuss their mission. or the
instructions they had received in their
conference with President Wilson last
night.
With the departure of the American
delegates, all of the various elements
which will make up the conference on
the troubled Mexican situation either
were at Niagara Falls or en- Boute. Min
lister Suarez of Chile. one of the media
tors, leaving during the morning
Await Next Move in Mexican Crisis.
AS members of the American mission
To tine Niagara conference sped north
ward today officials in administration cir
cles confidently awaited the opening to-
= l.. In, f1.nh I a "
Jean crisis. President Wilson, it was
known, was determinedly hopeful that
mediation be developed to successful
conclusion. He had outlined to members
of the mission the Mexican equation as
he viewed it, with the emphasis that 1t
was the task of the United States I'M
selfshly to attempt to help Mexico set
up a government that would attract
world recognition based on capacity TO
maintain domestic peace and to meet in
ternational duties.
The President wishes the Mexican
question settled on comprehensive lines
that will take into account the economic
principles for which Zapata In the south
as well as Carranza in the north have
been fighting and will at the same time
conserve the rightful interests of the
people in the territory now controlled
by the Huerta government
He told the delegates that the Amerl-
can government would regard the deh-
mite settlement of Mexico's problems as
necessary to the withdrawal of Amerl-
can military forces from Vera Cruz
Instructions to members of the mission
were not specific. but the President re-
iteFated that peace In Mexico, TO nlni'
appeared to be conditioned on the elm
nation of the Huerta administrator
and the creation of a government that
could guarantee untrammeled elections
and solution of the land problem ana
other dissensions that have led to an
internal strife of nearly four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19

II saw Mr.. Morgan he said, land
told him that all details Of the matter
should have been set down and that
the report should have told how each
separate sum vas spent. I told him 1
might want some time to look UP some
of these items. Mr.. Morgan was very
abrupt in his answer to me. He was dis
turbed at that time, as it was during
the panic, and l left his office feeling
much Inundated"
What did Mr.. Morgan say?"
Mr.. Nelleu objected to telling this de-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

The zwilIing who is with the Feds
is a different man. He realizes that
his chance has come, and that only
by hard work can he stick where the
big money is to be secured His bat
ting to date has been an important
feature of the Fed attack and he has
punched home many runs.
AL WickIand is another local boy
who is doing some heavy work. Last
year with Cincinnati, he showed
promise, and residents of Logan
Square were proud of their neighbor.
He is keeping up the good work with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

the Feds. Flack is also CHASING with
these two gents, and rounds out a
fast trio.
Mordecai Browns st. Louis team
has gotten a good lead in the race,
closely pressed by Buffalo, and it viii
take strong work by the Thinks to
close up the gap.
Seven runs were scored on seven
hits by the Sox yesterday That fact
is worthy of notice, as it is contrary
to the usual performance of South
Side teams, They have usually vast
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

runs, as Niehoff's homer came after
a chance had been given to retire the
side.
O'Day had his full crew out at 10
o'clock this morning for batting prac-
tice, which is badly needed. It is IN
fortunate that the team has been
forced to wait until after the season
opened to begin its spring training.
+ Large doings on the North Side
this afternoon. Joe Tinker has his
ball bunch home to open the first real
Fed season against Kansas City. The
trip just finished was disastrous, two
games being won and five lost.
The Fed gang also is suffering from
lack of practice, and will be put
through a hard siege of morning
work to sharpen batting eyes and
perfect teamwork.
: Tinker seems to have the nucleus
of a real ball team. The inf1eld is a
hot aggregation, and the outfelders
can be depended on for their share
of the hitting The catching is as good
as could be desired, and the pitching
is composed of the right proportion of
youngsters and veterans. 1t is team
that will improve, and will grow bet
ter every week.
Some of the most highly touted
batters have done nothing to date
Reilie Zeider and Fred Beck have
been way off in their sticking, and
Fmany runs have been lost through
their inability to connect, with the
fbau at timely intervals
Beck, who is batting in the clean
tUp position, has not lived up to ex-
pectations If the former National
tEeaguer doesn't start hitting in a few
days either Kading or jackson may
replace him. The latter is a swell
C1elder and average hitter. Kading can
peel the onion, but is not fast on de-
dense.
Little AIeck ZWiIIing will be closely
watched by the fans during the pres
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-10
SU M M ONS

IN THE JUSTICE COURT, ABER
deem Precinct, Chehalis County
Washington, before J. NJ. Phillips
Justice of the Peace.
A. j. West Lumber Company a cor
poration. plaintiff, VS.. Al Firth, de
PENDANT
State of Washington, County of Che
halls, SIS:
To AL FIRTH:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON, you are hereby
notified that A. J. West Lumber Com
pany, corporation, has filed com
plant against you in said court
which comes on 10 be heard at my
office in the Finch Building in Alb
erdeen. in Chehalis County, State OF
Washington, on the oath day of Feb
ruary. A. d. 1914, at the hour of IL
o'clock, A. NJ. and unless you appea:
and then and there answer the same
will be taken as confessed and the
demand OF the plaintiff granted. The
object and demand of said claim Il
to recover Il judgment against you III
the sum Of $1175 as and on bal
ance of account
Complaint filed January Is, 1911.
]. NJ. PHILLIPS.
Justice of the Peace
First publication Jan. 90, 1914
Last publication Feb "a, 1914,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Instruments filed for record in
the office of the Auditor of Chehalis
county for week ending Thursday
February. 5, 1914.
H l. Rich to Geo Tallman: lots
1917 block 10 Park addition
HOQuiam ................. |
John Kuzma ct uX to C Mankow-
ski; nwA swA section IA twp
~ ................. lot
Thos Dew ct uX to w II Prem
tbs; n 40 feet 80 feet lots H.
II block 81 Northern Pacific
addition South Aberdeen .....
Union Trading Co to VIM Sim
mons; 1-3 interest in tract land
in sell neA swA section 80
twp IS + .................1 1906
o II Fry ct al to Same; lot 4
block Oakville ............ 45(
l. Dudley ct uX to E. A. Nc
Kenna lot s block As w & B
Second addition Aberdeen. -. 10l
C H Rychard ct Tx to D Spar
ling; lots 14-15 block 8 North
Hoquiam addition Hoquiam... Il
John Blahut ct uX to Geo Bocek;
ely sell swA swA and nwA
swA swA section 2 twp Is rs Il
Same to Mary Kantor: nwA
sw4 swA section twp Is 70 1
August Pavola to Catherine Mat
tson; quit claim deed lots 81
section % twp 16 9..... IL
East Hoquiam Co to Nels Lud-
wig Westin; lot 26 block SO
Ontario addition Hoquiam. 80. As
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-10
New Cases.

Geo. E. Smith VS. Carolina Carlson
debt. B. G. Cheney for plaintiff
Eliza J. Lewis VS. j. M. Lewis; di
vorce. E. S Alvey for plaintiff.
Herman Oswald VS. Edgar Garrard
ct al; damages. Richards & Wilson
for plaintiff and c. E. Collier for de
PENDANT.
w. l.. Hawkes. VS. S. N. Bobo; debt
w. IL. Abel for plaintiff and w n
Beal for defendant.
Fannie e. Herrell VS. Enoch Her
rell; divorce. Hogan & Graham fol
plaintiff
J. A. Moller VS. Frank DombrOwski
ct al; foreclosure of mortgage. Ho
gan & Graham for plaintiff
E. c. Miller ct uX VS. Chas. Goettert
specific performance. Bridges 4
Bruener for plaintiff.
Aberdeen Manufacturing Co. vs.
James Movie ct al; debt. Hogan 4
Graham for plaintiff.
Dave Ben VS. c. M. & st. p. Ry
Co.; damages. f. S Alvey for plain
tiff.
+. w. Gaines VS. T. M. Quinn
habeas corpus. A. M. Abel for plain
tiff
f N. Faux VS. F. H. Stilson; debt
Stewart & Tucker for plaintiff
e. N. Faulk VS. W. r Smith ShinglG
Co.: garnishment. Stewart & Tuck
er for plaintiff.
Sarah Thayer VS. Elliott Thayer;
divorce. w. H. Abel and F. II
GrOundwater for plaintiff
State Getty of Aberdeen) VS. BradTe!
Thornton; appeal from Justice o
Peace Court. A. E. Cross for plain
tiff, A. M. Wade for defendant.
State VS. John Brown and JOSEPH
Pert; grand larceny. j. f. Stewar
for State, Ira N. Gardner for defend
ant.
S. Chase VS. A. c. Schneider prom
issory note. Hogan and Graham TO
plaintiff.
S. Chase VS. Independent Market e
al; garnishment, Hogan and Graham
for plaintiff.
f. G. Foster Company VS. James
Movie ct al; debt. Morgan & Brewe
for plaintiff.
Thee Peerless Pacific Co. VS. /
Burchard; T H Mckay for plaintiff
julius GOldstOne ct al VS. Chariot,
M Gleason ct vir; debt. B. G. Che
ney for plaintiff.
Thos. F. Peterson; VS. JOSEPHINE
F. Peterson; A E Cross for defen
dant.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-10
Miscellaneous Transfers.

o l. Church to f & |. Bank.
Elma; chattel mortgage hOrs-
} j Kaufman Co to A e McKen-
zie; consignment sale house,
hold goods ................ G
Same to Pete Berg; same ..... I
inery Co to National Lumber
4 Box Co; consignment sale
Machinery ........... PIC
Grote-Rankin Co to f Galloway;
consignment sale furniture. 49,. u
Henry Kiel to Edw Lowden
mortgage lot . block 10 Pleas
ant Home addition Aberdeen. . 25
Adolph Jette ct uX to l. II
Beaudrie; chattel mortgage
Lobdell & McNeal to Emil PeltO
sat con sale motorcycle. .. &c
/ Same to T II Cook; came. ... %
/ b b ANerill to l. p Dudley ct TX
satisfy mortgage lot Is block
! 4S w d Il second addition
Aberdeen ...... ...........2 5(
/ f. A Mckenna ct uX to b b
Averill: mortgage same ..... 25(
+ Ahfenlampi to Marie Kersha-
sky; mortgage lots 2324 block
GA Northern Pacific addition
South Aberdeen .......... Il
Raymond Cormier to A Stew
ard; bill sale household goods
Rainier rooming house Aber-
* Ielasko to Same; lease build
ing at 310-312 South G Street
Aberdeen years at monthly
Robert Carl ct Tx to A l. Paine;
mortgage lots 3-1O-12 and WIG
nwA section twp 16 eX-
cepting railroad rights 10'
l. 0 Fry ct Tx to Albert Moon;
mortgage lots 1-2-3 block %,
Oakville ............. ...... q
Axel Seagard to Chas Lnwood;
power Of attorney ............
Frank Johnson to Minnie Cabot
ct vir; rel mortgage lots to
s block y IIoquiam addition
Aberdeen ......... ..........1 Isl
Minnie Cabot ct vir to Column
bia Life & Trust Co; mortgage
same ............... ........Z III
F ID Reeves to f && l. Bank,
Elma; chattel mortgage live
stock ....... ............ Il
Ossi Hcikel TO + r Corbett; chat
mortgage drug store fixtures. IL
Carl Lund ct uX to John Black
man; lease store room in build
ing at 40l Ninth st IlOquiam
for six months at monthly
rental $50. .... ...........
Grays lIarbor Land Co to Chas
, Dolk lease swH swA and lot
section % twp 10 r II for
three years at monthly rental
, of Sll .......
Thaddeus Ellis ct uX to + b Art
baud; contract to sell lot 2
J block 10 Karr's Garden adj
dition Hoquiam ........... 3
J Same to Same; contract to sell
lot l block 10 same. ....... a
Lille o Kennedy VS. f Ken
J nedy copy of decree of divorce
NJ C Harris to F Kennedy;
satisfy mortgage lot block
D 81 Ontario addition Hoquiam.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-10

City Retail Lumber Co to John
Sather; rel lien same. ....
l. Smith Typewriter Co to f
Beam; con sale typewriter. ... 1OI
Thressa Milhofer to John Biber-
ger; mortgage lots 1910 block
26 Karr's River addition to
HOquiam ............ ........ 80'
Edmond Knokey ct uX to Same;
mortgage s1a ME- lot Z section
q twp IS 10. ............ 10
John Biberger ct uX to Marie
Larkin; mortgage Hoquiam
property etc ......... ..... Is ,0O
P Creech to S Creech ct uX;
rel mortgage S so feet lots IL
block w & addition Aber-
deen ............. ........
S Creech ct uX to Frank
Johnson mortgage same go. 1886
Sena Fairchild ct vir to Jess Nc
Cash; mortgage lot block ia
cor plat Hoquiam ......... %
E Bradley to Frank Franich
satisfy mortgage lot II block
II Broadway addition South
Aberdeen .......... ...... 2G'
Frank Franich ct uX to + j
Bradley; mortgage same ...... 50'
S A Richardson ct ux to o l.
Stout; mortgage 21a acres land
IN MontesanO ltV