davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
DECISION AFFECTS MANY
Tardy Applicants for Citizen
ship Lose by Ruling.

A decision of Judge Mayer, in the Fed
eral District Court yesterday, will wipe
from the books of the federal ard state
naturalization bureaus the names or
hundreds of tardy applicants for citi-
zenship. The decision was given In the
case Of Charles Yunghauss. II was test
case Of a clause in the law Of 1905 which
has been a puzzle to both applicants and
naturalization clerks.
Yunghauss took out his first papers in
1905. When he applied for final papers
last year his application was held up on
the ground that the seven-year restric-
ton of the law of 1906 made him in
eligible
In his decision Judge Mayer says 1T
is clear that Congress did not intend
the old applicants could wait for longer
period than new applicants within which
to file the petition. There is no reason
why there should be any distinction in
this regard between old and new appli-
cants."
Under this ruling Yunghauss and
other tardy applicants will nave TO make
new declarations, and two years later
will be entitled to final papers, provided
they are able to pass the required eX-
animation in court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
PLANS FOR MORGAN
WING" COMPLETED
Continued from first page.

course. the art dealers are anxious 70
get hold OF lot Of things.
The impression has sOne abroad that
the Morgan collection in the Metropoil-
tan Museum Of Art includes only the
thirty paintings recently placed Oh
view. But there are more than hfty
other paintings scattered about In eal-
leri6s of the museum which were loaned
bv the late fnancier at different inter-
walls after 1903. They include REM
brandt's THE Young Painter and two
PORTRAITS by Frans Halls, Herr Bo-
dolphe and wife. The Lady Writing,
bv Vermeer. is another Of great value.
It is expected that actual work on the
foundations for the double wing 10 the
south will be started early in the
spring. When completed slice or the
park extending as far south as i3th
street will have been added to museum
territory. The Park Department has
made all arrangements for the work.
In fact, that was looked after before
the end OF the last administration.
Many trees will have TO he cut out to
make way for the structure, which will
present a hard problem as to founda-
tions because a number Of big water
mains traverse that section of the park
where it is to he erected.
Carl f. PLAT, landscape architect or
the Park Board, has recently been IN
conference with officials Of the mu-
scum. with view to having them eX-
pand to the north rather than the
south. should it be decided on in the
near future TO erect another wing.
This would save TO the park for a
while large area of trees. The wing
which is to hold the Altman collection
will necessitate the removal some dis
lance south OF the present vehicle en-
trance at 10Th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
BONDS BY TRUCK LOAD
Delivery of 100000 State
Issue Proved Big Task.

William A. Read & Co. the bankers,
who took the bulk Of the Sl Oo0 state
bonds sold last week TO the syndicate of
which Kuhn. Loeb & Co was also
member. were busily engaged yesterday in
delivering the securities to bond dealers
and other purchasers
To expedite the delivery Of the bonds
an automobile truck was hired and two
tons were in the hands of the buyers be-
fore nightfall. The award was made to
the syndicate last Wednesday at Albany,
and on Thursday morning the Bank Of
the Manhattan Company. which is the
states fiscal agent. was instructed to de-
liver the bonds to the purchasing syndi-
cate.
The bonds were already in the vaults
Of the states fiscal agent. 100000 OF
them in coupon bonds and the other Sill
10000 i'm the form Of temporary certih-
Gates There were no registered bonds in
the lot. but the coupon bonds are ex-
chsngeable for registered bonds.
Last Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock
the $1,000 bonds and temporary receipts
were taken from the vaults Of the Bank
of the Manhattan Company and delv-
cred TO the representatives Of the bank
ers. who were present with certified
checks aggregating S54.Ooo.OO) for their
share Of the issue. the extra 900 be-
ing the premium at which the bonds were
sold.
The heaviest payments for the bonds
were made yesterday. but the remainder
may be strung out for the rest Of the
week. One Of the purposes of the issue
was the refunding or $4,000 900 state notes
which mature February /. This sum now
rests in the vaults of the Bank of the
Manhattan Company. to be paid on the
maturity Of the notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
SLAP AT SUFFRAGE
EVOKES "MEOWS"
Sounds Like Cats" Says Mere
Man Who Spoke on What His
Sex Thinks of cause"

Kissing suffragists cost Charles l.. I'm
derhll the control Of his temper at the
debate last night at Carnegie Hall on the
spbiect What Men Think of Woman Suf-
frage."
Sounds like cats. doesn't it?' he de-
manded when the suffragists, angered by
his references to the mean. contemplate
and nasty way in which women treat
chairman Of the meeting could not quell
The reference to cats was an echo OF
remark made By Congressman william
Kcnt. of California, who spoke on the side
OF women's votes.
"The woman Of the kittenish type VINO
IS supposed only TO purr and be petted
often turns around and scratches the face
of society" he said.
Il was quite a catty meeting II Missing
instead of purring be the sign OF the 1e-
line species Everett T. Wheeler came III
for his share of II when he said the et-
fects of woman suffrage had been bad In
the states where women vote. Mr.. Under
hill. who is a former member of the Mas
sachusetts Legislature, came in Tor a
great deal Of IL and for Interruptions
which nearly upset the decorum OF the
meeting. Mrs. Frederick Nathan was one
who rose from her seat in box with an
interruption in the middle of disparag-
ing remark about the effect Of women
votes.
The women Of Wyoming say they
could never have repealed the gambling
law unless they had had the vote she
shouted.
"1n Massachusetts we never had any
gambling laws. and the women never had
voted there" retorted Mr.. Underhill. amid
applause from the anti-sunragists pres
emit
The first suffrage speaker was Senator
Charles S. Thomas. of Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
Sweeping and Scrubbing
Need undermining, Says
Woman Lecturer.
SHE SHOWS THE MEN
HOW TO USE BROOM
Mrs. Christine Frederick Addresses
Experts Society on Up-to-
Date Housekeeping.

-Four hundred efficiency experts. cor
poration representatives and Pubic ser
vice workers. I'm attendance last night
upon the second annual meeting OF the
Efficiency Society. at the Blltmore Hotel
carried home a lesson after listening 10
the address OF Mrs. Christine Frederick
Mrs. Frederick went after the house
hold gods and their emblems. She de-
clared that the scrubbng brush ought 10
20 the way Of the fail and that the
scheme Of the dustpan was all wrong.
The home. she said was the last OF the
great industries remaining unorganized'
while every other great division in the
world Of work has been emancipated from
personal drudgery. the apprentice system
and unstandardized work and pay
In the speakers opinion, the decay OF
the old-fashioned home has been due 10
the decided drift TO large cities. where
ORIGINAL functions Of home have been di-
minished, the greatly increased cost OF
living necesstating greater managing
powers on the part OF the housewife and
the general broadening OF women's hori-
zon.
Reasons, she said. for inefficiency in the
home were lack of tools and utensils, time
lost i'm hunting for necessary articles and
using the wrong article. Mrs Frederick
brought her broom and scrubblng brush
along, and did not hesitate TO show the
correct way Of using them.
Dr. Melvil Dewey presided over the
evening deliberations, introducing Willard
G. Brinton, who discussed THE Graphic
Method Of Presenting Statistics, md
Lorenzo Baker, ~ Cost Meter"
Addressing the members Of the society
in the afternoon. William r. Wilcox
president Of the organization. DECLARED
that its animatng principle was the dis
seminaton Of the basic ideas Of efficiency
not only in municipalities and factories
but even i'm the home. He gave IL as ms
opinion that efficiency doctrines ought TO
hinge upon the individual to as great an
extent as possible
Mr. Wilcox said that while postmaster
he had brought home TO him the vitality
Of efficiency principles by hnding postal
employees sorting mail in dark cellars.
Preceding the addresses Travis II.
whitney. John \. Sleicher. w. w. Free
man. Melville W. Mix and Edward l..
Suffern were elected directors.
G. e. Knoeppel. II. A. Hopf and E. x.
Hudders, efficiency experts, were among
the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
WANTS U. S. ARM0R PLANT
Rear Admiral Strauss says
Government Would Save.
TFrom Tho Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, Jan. @.-The government
VIII effect saving Of practically 70 per
cent by manufacturing it's own armor
plate. the House Naval Affairs Commit
tee was told to-day by Rear Admiral 20
seph Strauss, chief Of ordnance OF the
navy.
The rear admiral asserted that accord
ing TO estimates which he had prepared
I'm conference with other experts, the gov
eminent, at n cost OF about sll,UoOU'
might construct an armor plate plat
with a capacity of $1,000 tons year.
10.OOo-ton plant would cost about S.0DVV
and 6,00O-ton plant about 100000.
Rear Admiral Strauss said that n the
estimates were borne out the United
States would be able 10 manufacture It's
srmor plate for approximately 1916 ton
IT is now paying more than $40 ton TO
private manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
CHILD SHOOTS HIMSELF
Woman Finds Revolver and Lit
tie Brother Is Victim.

Mrs. Vincent Commando unpacked
trunk at her home. No. III Roebling
street. Williamsburg, yesterday. Her
industry cost the liberty Of her hus-
band. a pedIer who is locked up for
violating the Sullivan law. and may cost
the life Of her little brother, Peter La
corte, who is dying in the Eastern Dis
trict Hospital with a bullet in his head.
Mrs Commando had taken various arti-
cles from her trunk and put them on
table A bright and shining revolver
caught the eye of Peter, who is only
four. He seized IL, and there was loud
report as the pistol was discharged by
the child.
Peter was rushed to the hospital,
where the doctors say he will die. The
police decided to arrest the owner Of the
revolver for having it in his possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
FREAK 'P0SSUM TO WILSON
Texans Send President White
Animal with Pink Eyes.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Jan. 2s.-An albino 'possum.
white with pink eyes, was received by
President Wilson to-day. the givers being
Soudder Wilson and Kennard Marshall,
Of Rockdale. Tex.
There hain't no such animal" declared
a Virginia Democrat who happened TO be
in the executive offices when the 'possum
arrived by express, but although he was
not from Missouri he was shown.
President Wilson is rather partial TO
"'possum an taters,' but was disin-
ciined to take any chances on the Texan
albino. so he had the little animal sent 10
the National Zoo.
Several Southern admirers Of the Presi-
dent have contributed non-peroxide pos
sums TO the White House commissary de-
partment. and the animals never reacheu
the zoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
ANOTHER PLEA FOR THAW
Brief in His Behalf Hints al
Private Malice. "

Concord. n H., Jan. pa volumlnous
brief in support of Harry r. Thaw's pc
tition for discharge on a writ of haoeas
corpus from the custody Of the officers
now holding him for extradition to New
York was filed in the federal court to
day. The brief says
TT cannot be said that a person Is &C
corded due process Of law If he is sur
rendered TO the demanding state on a
pretext. when the real purpose Tor oe-
manding him is something foreign TO the
matters set out in the eXtradinon pa
pers."
The brief holds that the State OF New
York. in demanding extraditior Tor so
trivial an offence, opens the door OF sus-
plcion that behind it all is the malice OF
private individuals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
Express Chauffeurs Warned

on the dashboards Of each Of its motor
trucks the American Express Company
Yesterday placed this placard for the
warnings Of the chauffeurs:
Safety first Pedestrians have the
right OF way In case Of doubt stop
your truck. Take no chances OF inJur-
ing any one. Safety first.
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY"
The signs are so placed that they are
in full view OF the drivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
TRACK HAND SAVES TRAINS
Finds Cave in and Flags Jersey
Central Flyer.
nv Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

~ % T u NI'-
Wilkes-Barre. Penn, Jan. 26.-Tne
Philadelphia Flyer, on the Jersey Central
Railroad. ond an excursion train which
closely followed IT were saved from a
wreck late last night. when track
walker tagged the flyer after discovering
a cave-in
The cave-in was the result Of fall In
the Red Ash vein OF the Red Ash Coal
Company. the tracks dropping two feet
I'm some places The track-walker tagged
the excursion train and then disappeared
The work Of rehlling took several hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
FRUIT SHIPPERS WIN CASE
Railroads Must Permit Pre-
Icing of Oranges, Court Rules.

Washington. Jan 26.-The Interstate
Commerce Commissions order requiring
transcontinental railroads to permit Calf
fornia orange shippers to pre-ice and pre-
cool their fruit going to Eastern ciues'
and limiting the charge for the use OF tne
cars during the preceding stage 10 u 0V
was upheld to-day by the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
Vakota Railway Law Annulled.

i. "sh'ngton, Jan. &C. The South Dakota
&. making railroads liable for double
!, amount Of loss sustained by property
's through fires originating from
~ no'iFes, unless the less was paid in
y sixty days. was annulled to-day
p we supreme Court as violstive of the
<fiesnth Amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
Giant Jap Radishes for Bryan.
[By telegraph 70 The Tribunal

by IeIegfapn 70 IHs ITIOuneI
Mobile, Jan. 26.-Two giant japanese
radlshes, weighing % and % pounds, were
shipped TO Secretary Bryan at Washing
ton tonight from Grand Bay. They are
only five months old, and are larger than
the California radlshes sent TO the Score
tary of State a few days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
COURT REFUSES DIVORCE
TO MRS. IRVINE GEONeY
White Plains Woman Charged
Her Husband Never Sup
ported Her.
INV Telegraph 10 Tho Tribunc.

Reno. New. Jan. 26.-The application of
Mrs. Belle Bucklin Gedney, of White
Plains. y. y. for a divorce from IRVINE
Gedney was denied to-day.
Statements involving two married men,
Robert A. Palmer and II. o. Withers,
both of White Plains. prompted the
courts action.
Mrs. Gedney testified that her husband
was lazy, got intoxicated. swore at and
abused her, lost several good positions she
secured for him. never provided one cent
toward their support and was Of no ac-
count in any way. His neglect ruined her
poultry business. she said
Mrs. Belle Bucklin Gedney filed a di-
vorce complaint last November against
Irvine Gedney. alleging he had not sup
ported her since their marriage at White
Plains on December g 1908. one of her
companions in Reno was Robert Amory
Palmer. heir of the CORTLAND Palmer es-
tate. who was there seeking divorce
from Mary Dexter Palmer, charging de-
sertion.
Palmer, according to his divorce petit
ton. was married in London on December
/. 1891 His wifes alleged desertion took
place in White Plains, their home, IN
1909.
Humphrey j. Lynch. Of White Plains,
the attorney who in June. 1912, obtained
Palmer's release from Bloomingdale Asy-
lum, said that following his release
Palmer boarded at the home of Mrs.
Gedney and her sister from September,
1872 until March, 1913 Palmer brought
divorce proceedings against his wife In a
little town in France, but the action was
held in allegiance.
Mrs Gedney is a musician and the
daughter of a wealthy real estate owner
She and her husband separated in 1910.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
BUY II IN TRINIDAD.

ThAs eiaSs dealers are live and
sp-to-1sis- They can meet the
psiees NJ outsiders Read lss ais
asa ptrk oa, the bargains
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
oRSoN ADAMS GWEN
SIX YEAR TERN N
FEDERAL PRISON

sresp~s, rs1e -juas s. stsp
As:si..s. io-,s~s -sss~sa~e: a. IL. ~. -
co.sats Saia.i al isn' 1T f:ssnd
junction. Colo. ss,-iay rttsj-.i rn,i,y
80 'if'y -sarts .f q sfand iur, IN.
sis'r- -ni r-tusn-.i several n..n'.s
aEo eoa'ainins -izhis.i~e r.pass
charging mi.srprupfisiioa Of ,Hc
hanks funis. iuass koteSt =. Lev.
T. Of the tni,-'; State. district con''
pronounced s~ni.n,e nf sis years IN
the f~s.-rsi r~ui,ru'',rs. on -acr
count. sentence 4. fup ronrsrs~n'iy.
The remaining C',uts nj the indiri.
mcnis ~-t- noii- pressed.
Judge l.r~is ani many Of the src~.
tatorp Ast In .nur, 9, tear dimmci
ey~S as Harry k-Iir. distritt aucr-
a~,. plead for icai-rcy. statsax that
Adams was an .moirc builder aud
had sained. na. personal profit
through his misdse': which. he said.
~crc not cosnMsi'~d with criminal
intent. sN
The banx ~as closed November
IS. tei1. 10y TIL, comptroller of tho
sCssssss~A 90 psse ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
ADMIRAL FLETCHER LAUOS
BRAVERY Or MARINES IN
REPORT TO WASHINGTON

Washington. June s.---Nsrrativcs
Of the bravery Of enlisted men OF the
navy and marine corps durlns the
fighting at Vera Crus on April 2i
and o2 were included;-in Rear Ad-
miral Flctchcr's report of the Mexi-
can ports seizure, made public today
by the navy department. While the
report bcstows praise on the entire
personnel. the following men were
mentioned for conspicuous acts:
II. y. Nickcrson. Wheeling. w.
Va. boatswain's mate, second class
battleship Utah. was slightly wounds
ed three times April 21st and after
first aid bandaxes had been applied
he took charge Of II ,souad that built
an advanced barrics5 c'snder fire. He
then occupied a dshzero,is position.
Here he was again wounded three
times. two shots ;shattering his left
leg above and bejp,tg de knee. He
was then carried Efhk rear and has
since Ind shis leg ambbtated close to
the hip. His srit after having been
wounded three Times. and the cour-
age he displayed when his later
wounds made it necessary to carry
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
4. RICE SHORT
N
!. $780,.

The III sx~ II ~. u. Rice. travel
Ina sai~snan at the Sou'h-ra Cello
ra.c Mercantile COMPANY. who has
disappeared II estimated at ~ 900. a
fnil ehecs hsa mol been mad. .snd
official. Of the rosapspS >sy th&
amoun, Of money .lcsct 10 .sits
hccn appropriated raeN rssf'' ss.eshs
H. u. Rirc. well knowA rrsidsnt 81
Trinidad, for scsrs superintendent sef
a Mc,hojkt sssdsy school aud assiv@
In churth circics. was found 10 bs
nm cn.bcikler on Saturday. An effort
IL bainx 1ladc TO locate him aud tr!ne
him back nf,
Rice Ifs been with the Southern
Colorado creantiic company for two
years anh was a trusted empioyc. He
was cnE1L.cd on the road and IA said
10 have collected sums from custom.
ers and failed to turs the amounts
in for. esydit. He was due to report
on satus1ay to make final return oh
his COLLECTIONS and did not sh"w up.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
GRAND Jury CALLED TO INVESTIGATE STRIKE 0UTRACES
White Hesse Hopes
Settlement Of tie
Strike Is Near

WASHINGTON. D. C.. JUNE s.
A JOINT RESOLUTION AurH0Riz,
IM0 PRENnEnr WILSON TO AP.
PoiKr A coAAI1s,oK OF FIVE
PERSONS ''Dis1lM0UlxHED II Ex.
PERiExcE. DISCRETION AND ~.
IE0RirY AND FREE FROM Any
INTEREST ~ TIE CONTROVERSY
TO SETTLE THE COLORADO COAL
STRIKE" WAS INTRODUCED 10.
DAY BY REP. KEAIlAG AND Az
IDENTICAL MEASURE WAS ~.
IA0DrcED ~ SENATOR OWEN.
THE PRESIDENT u SAID 10 TAv.
on THE MEASURE
TROOPS WILL not WITHDRAW
FROM THE COAL FIELDS OF COLO.
RAD0 iNNEDlAIIIY. the WHITE
HOUSE HAS REASON 10 BELIEVE
A CONFERENCE WILL SOON CONE
ABOUT BETWEEN The wARkln0
FACTS WHICH WILL DOUBTLESS
END IN A SETTLEMENT OF DlY.
FEREMcEs AND MAKE POSSIBLE
TIE WITHDRAWAL OF FEDERAL
TROOPS WITHOUT DANGER OF
FURTHER CONFLICT.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08

gave .aLth in The ui,isn.t- suss-ss oi
thp Hs-siiasiaas Ibn Lrs, Indication
of shS s-h-sat pF@sp-s, sas tha. ,b-
sn-eiia.oss srs- able ,s rs7suta-
psosnP,ls the discussion af the s-n-F-
al s~as- plan tadaf y" ~ass has
,~ra F-.-is-a tram r,rFsasas a.
rsFiInz So ja..iSu i.~nsaF. although
,h- reply To The iss, somsuniss,iar
ls b-las ah.i"sssiY awaited
The s,a'-m-at BY the N-Nisah
delegates -as as tSii.sss
shortly after ,h- Matilda in-Ii-n,
had bSsun. ,h~ main i-i-sa,~ aa'
sir-ss-si a na,- ta Ih- fn-.iiation pl-ni,
pas-a,iarl-s .hiSh L-san- n-ssszaFS
ss ,h- incla-h' nnish, have cease
ru-ns-s .hi.h poi,id atsrr, the n~s"E
,ia,ians NOS s-irs carried an h-rr.
and as the M-sisan d-i-sa,i.a .on'
sid-F-i IL tn h. ,s duI 4" sis- :"
,h-s~ e-n'i-m-n 'sh- n-iia'ors, a
part in everything that they mas
the delicate task which 'h-f hsr-
,,.iua.sri,s ead-rskrn.
The As~sle-s dsi-tasinr i1:oss.~s'
IL 20, p,~sam.ns of tho step u had
taken nm the fellow Ina iss. has
through one -. the 'f-gs-n' ans in
-sriie able delay. To which cables la
Mexico arc h.~ exposed i,s in-ssa 20
"a. retarded. Meanwhile the M->i.
.aa s.,-rnm-n, d-cr~~d the block.
ado Of Tampico. Intended only I"
prevent the unloading o' the war
in no manner Interfere with sars,
Of any Other Kind ar with the ship
Of any nation.
"a, tn" same time the news of the
blockade reached the Mexican dele.
sa,!rn .is message with regard ,o the
not. addressed 10 the mcdia'ors
In Mexico. The Mexican government
finding the blockade was no, in ar
cord with the propoialH of the dele
cation and according to the suEx.s-
,ion made by the Samc yesterday af-
t-rnoon declared II To he without cf-
feet and that tn. Antiiia incident
be treated in tn. future in the man
ncr which the Mexican delegates
proposed in the note referred to
above.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
TROOPER
DESERTED--ST0E
HORSE IS CHARGED

Information WAS received In
this city this morning from the
police In Pueblo OF the arrest Of
Wilbur Preston. a private In the
Eleventh United States csvslry
stauoacd at. Tyinidad. who In
I wanted by the local officesss son
the charge of stealing l,0tfe
and saddle from William Boehn-
er, a resident OF Fishers Canon
north of Trinidad. and alss for
descrtipn. from the United statcs
army. 81
II Ia alleged that Saturday of
last week. Preston went to- the
ranch home of Boehner nnd
finding, mo- one at home except.
Mrs. Boehncr influenced her
into, loaning himsa horse for''a
short ride" Preston took the
horse and was not seen asnin
until he was apprchended by The
iFuehfo. Officers Sunday night.
Z After the disappearance fiof
/. Preston a search was immssli-
atcly hegun by the officers 1kre
anJ, the horse belonging to B0eh-
" 81 WAS sScund reyins about fYns
s1Hf, ,gsaifie east of Trint u
HhsSe no had evidently been N
NJ Pts.on.
I, PreAton will be brought bG!k
!, 10 Trinidad where he will f3re
charges brought by both the
ctsilsand federal authorftic,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08

him to this. rcsy was an inspiration
to all WHO saw him
a. Dc Somer. Milwaukee. Wis.
chief tuTret captain battlcship Utah.
April 2tA was. placed in charge of
small squad Gf men and stationed at
a ware,,o,sc: fifs position was sub
tect to y severe fire and after sew
erul hours OF ,weil-dirccted fire he
silehced IT,. April 22 he performed
similar services and was almost con-
tinuslly updtt, direct fire. His ser
Vices were Of exceptional value.
j. G. .Hatsef, ~ Canton, o.. boats
wain's mate, battleship Florida:
April 2fsc wasl one of four volunteers
to go Into an alley dow n which n
heavy tiyp was being directed. Har-
ner 'finsny succeeded in dislodgine
: u. F..Schufhachcr. coxswafn. one OF
tho yofaHSeeri. was killed. Previous
to t,tfs SIa fIarncr occupied q posi-
tion. SSd4sssde a wall from which he
with accuracy and coolness killed the
crew OF n Mexican machine gun oper-
ating in from of the naval acad-
= n