davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Riot Charge Against Leaders.

The leaders are charged with melting
. riot" he declared. which is a felony.
ard with unlawful entry, which is mis-
de,neanor. The majority of the men are
merely charged with disorderly conduct.
We want to be humane
Competent stenographers OF the Police
Department were az the Rutgers Square
meeting last night. and took down all the
speeches Some OF the statements made
by Tannenbaum will be used as evidence
against him on the charge Of melting a
riot"
The Commissioners action in ordering
the roundup WAS taken entirely on his
own Initiative.
Il Was present ct the time. and saw
that the law was being violated, and
caused the arrest OF these men" he said.
Previous 70 this. however. they were
warned that II they entered the church.
where a service was going on. they would
he arrested. They ignored the warning
and the arrests followed"
Asked n IL were true that Mayor Mitchell
had really ordered tho arrests, the Com
iniseioner smiled and said that such was
not the case.
At the J. w. ". he>dqusrters at No.
2fs West street. inquiry was made ar to
what action would be taken
"wo will do all that we can for tho
men" was the snswer. THE T. ". w
- one, and fights for It's men without re-
gard for anything
Tannenbaun when asked why he had
selected st. Aphonsuss Church an the
scene Of his activities. replied that II was
q church. that IL had looked pretty good
% him. and that that was his only reason.
Tho meeting began at Rutgers Square.
~here all Of the gatherings have taken
place Another section met al Cooper
i'u,on SQUARE, IN charge OF Frank
OBrjcn, and marched down 10 Rutgers
r0ilare 10 meet the main body
SPEECHES were made BY rannenbsum
and Mrs Est snd plans for the future
carefUny outlined. Tannenbzum an
ponnced that yesterday Was his twenty
Dfst birthday and that he was eslsbrat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
FIRE CAUSES PRISON PANIC
Guards with Rifles Keep Order
in Trenton Penitentiary.

Trenton, \. j.. March 4-tire started
IN the chapel of the State Prison soon
after noon to-day and threw the LOO con-
vIcts into panic.
The arrival of the fire apparatus started
tho trouble. About 90 prisoners are en-
Moved I'm the shops and the others are
Ion, IN their cells and road camps. Those
locked up screamed. beat on the cell bars
and yelled and cursed at the keepers The
pandemonium continued until the "all
out" signal was given.
The men in the shops were uneasy, but
the guards unimbered their rifles and
managed to keep order. The fire, which
was caused by defective insulation. was
slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Homeward Bound on Oceanic
GBy cable TO The Tribune ,...so

(By cable 20 The Tribpne.I
London, March 4.-Hallet jus,
third secretary of the American hn'V I'D
sailed to-day from Southampton 49, e..
tho oceanic. lie is called home o" ."
count Of the death Of his father.
Ambassador and Mrs. Page "eh' '. "a
70 Waterloo Station to see OF MT o"
Mrs Arthur Page. ,,,,,
Others sailing on the Oceanic are W. WI
slavko Crouch and Mrs. Edward -.
mother Of the second secretary u
embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Pope Discusses Benton Affair

Rome. March 4. Pope Plus to-day re-
ceiyed in audience Monsignor Tomasso
Boggiani, Apostolic Delegate TO Mexico.
His Holiness discussed at length the sit
uation In Mexico and evInced horror at
the killing OF william s. Benton ut Jua-
rez lilo also inquired about the. delay In
permitting the United States government
10 investigate Bentons death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Amazed by Diaz Proposal.

Nerhers Of tho committee were lrahAY
or,azsd when the Mexicans sought 'n'
moral support by the United states Oh
,,ovemen. to bring about peac. in MeS'o'
-, sno,her revolution headed by Disi
nh. committee had no idea. Il IL SAID
20 the exact purpose OF their visit o'n'l
than they wished 70 present ihiorinauO-
about the situation in Mexico Men'Os''
~ the committee fatty stated tha' NV
United States could not recosniIs Any
such movement
The two witnesses, who were eNen
hearing to-day, said that tns emu u "
Nexfcan difficulties could not be io'es'.'
II the contest for supremacy was
vased exclusively between VIA ana u,
ConstitutionaIlsts on che one hano NJ
rruerta on the other. Villa and ths we
stitutionaI!sts, they said, were hIus ".
Tor than bandits and would never 20
~ subdu. the southern portion OF MeS''V
They added that Huerta Is 'mmo''' -.
r,,Ies nv fear. and Is unable 70 coha'"
the northern states.
Whether the contenulnB IoEOeS
dts or dlctators. both del Vilar ana Wv,
said that they thrived on warfare 49,
that nothing but war could be e1ps''s.
so long as they were permitted 10 ns,
the field TO themselves. They adoe' VS.
Huerta IS conserving his forces 70 cru.
the Constitutionalists In the event us
they are able to penetrate into sou'H'''
Mexico. ,u
Intimatlons that General Dlaz W.
un,te dicordant elements and bring o'o'
ont Of chaos we're not received Win ~
proval by members OF tho cou'in',,
Del Viar and ocon were given 70 u''
stand that the United States "ou'' !,
take UP the question Of the recosn'uOn
Dlaz until there was some basis LOT W.
a claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
MOORE RESIGNS,
ENDING FRICTION
Continued from FIRST page.

Department Of state al heart and who
are somewhat prone 20 deplore the
manner in which certain phases Of the
foreign relations of this country are
being conducted. have learned with
genuine regret OF the determination of
John Bassett Moore. counsellor OF the
Department Of State, TO resign from his
present office as soon as he has COM
pleted his first year in the department
or about March ].
Those familiar With conditions in
the department appreciate the reasons
which impel the counsellor to this de-
cision. but realizing his marked ability
and the singularity OF the attainments
which he possesses in the department,
they regard it as deplorable that his
services are so soon to he lost 10 the
government
Although the official statements to-day
made no mention OF the subject. It Is a
matter Of common report that Mr.
Moores personal views on some of the
most important policies relating TO for
eISn affairs aside from Mexico we're not
always in accord with those OF his su-
periors.
During tho diplomatic controversy with
Japan arising ont of the passage by Cali
forna Of an anti-alien land law Mr.
Moore was constantly consulted by the
President and his counsel was reflected in
the various notes defining the American
attitude. When Mr.. Bryan was In Cali
fornia MI Moore was acting Secretary
Of State and in frequent conferences with
the President on the Japanese question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

tered the priests house adjoining the
edifice. and Tannenbaum demanded 10
see Father Schneider. When he ap-
reared, in company with several other
priests, Sergeant Gegan said;
Father. this Is Frank Tannenbaum.
He wants TO speak TO you
Father" began Tannenbaum. IL am
leading a band OF 800 homeless, hungry
men. who are out OF employment and
have no place TO spend the night. VIII
YOU. as pastor OF st. Alphonsus Church,
take care Of us and give us food and a
nights lodging in the church,
Certainly not" replied Father
Schneider: "our church is no place for
sleeping. 1t is not permitted.
Talks Of christian Duty
What do you. as Christian man.
intend us to DO to-night-starve' pur-
sued Tannenbaum.
II have nothing TO do with your
starving" replied the priest "nelther
can l ieCu you now Nv
So
at is YOUR Christian duty 10 do some
thing for these men, cried Jane Est
excitedly. How can you refuse them
"Tannenbaum will do all the talking
interrupted Sergeant Gegan.
You may not stay here tonight
reiterated Father Schneider, and that
&c final. our edifice contains the BLESSED
Sacrament, and will not permit you
fo desecrate it by sleeping IN inc
church. have nothing for you Sooo
night
Tannonbaum then returned 10 inc
,hurch. BY this time about one nun
cred Of his men. seeming trouble hao
quietly slipped away. II was thch
o'clock and time for The evening ser
vice. and priests circulated among the
rarishioners and told them TO go INTO
another ROOM which they Indicated
Services went on there unihterruptediy
while the members Of the Tannenoaum
army were being taken away in the
patrol wagons.
Jane Est undertook to harangue the
men in the church. and pointed to the
little red light that glowed at the head
OF the aisle
DO YOU see that?" she cried. THAT
is the body OF Christ. and that is the
reason you are not permitted TO stay
here tonight"
There was a subdued movement
among the men. which Tannenbaum
undertook to quiet. At this point Ser
geant Gegan ordered the doors locked
and policemen on hand for the purpose
we're stationed outside.
Meanwhile the reserves had been
called out, and half a dozen patrol
wagons and seventy-flve men arrived
from the Greenwich, Elizabeth, Null
berry. Macdougal. Charles. Mercer and
Beach street stations. The sergeant
held up his hand for silence.
frank Tannenoaum' he called.
step forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Governor CoIqultt Seeks Advice.

Governor Colquitt sought the advice o.
the State Department ss to the prcpei
authorities with whom TO treat Secr.-
tary Bryan declined to discuss the posi-.
bllity Of similar acquisitions being made
upon rebel authorities. saying only tia.
"the Governor OF Monterey happens 10 b
q Federal"
II is believed here that ths proposed
expedition from Juarez 10 Chihuahua BY
the American British commission 10 ex'
anime the supposed body OF William
Benton. the British subject executed" al
Juarez. will be abandoned because Of th'
complications resulting from CarTanzas
attitude. although Secretary BRYAN de-
clined 10 make the prediction TO-DAY
REPRESENTATIVES Of the American govern
ment are making rigid investigation Of
Benton's death. so that despite the delay
Il Is expected that evidence will be gath
cred 10 show nearly all the circumstances
surrounding the execution
The suggestion that Felix Daz. nep1e"
~ former President Porfrio Daz ane
an exle offers the only solution OF the
Mexican problem found little favor Win
the members OF the Senate Foreign lteia'
tons Committee to-day. The sugsesloh
was presented by Pedro del WAR ~"
Cecilio Ocon, who were presented 10 M
committee by Senator Fall IN the hop'
that they might shed soma hsnt on u'
Mexican situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
President Accepts Resignation.

The statement or the IreSluent III dN-
cepting the resignation was az follows:
eft is with the greatest reluctance and
regret that ! see the administration de-
prived of the further services OF Mr. John
Bassett Moore His counsel has been very
valuable to US, but I cannot say that the
resignation was unexpected, because wnen
I with difficulty induced Mr.. Moore, a
wear ago, to accept the post he frankly
told me that he felt certain that his other
engagements and systematic WORK which
he had pledged himself TO do would not
permit his giving more than year at
the outside TO this office.
His resignation has been in my hands
for a month to take effect on the fourth
OF March. have entertained the hope
until to-day that he might find the other
things pressing upon his attention less i'm
peratlve than he had expected. but in view
of what he now tells me ! have no right
to urge him further TO stay. | can only
say that tho administration loses a man
with whom was proud 70 be associated
and who deserves the thanks OF the coun-
try for the work he has done in the de-
partment."
Il am sorry To learn" wrote Mr.. Bryan,
that the President has not been able
20 persuade Or. Moore 10 remain. He has
been very useful member OF tho admin
lstration. His abilities 10 an eminent
degree qualify him for the work of coun-
selor Of the State Department. and his
personal qualities made him an agreeable
person with whom 10 co-lnbor. had
known OF the claims Of his professional
worl, upon him. but had hoped that he
could postp one a return TO them
The resignation of Mr.. Moore leaves
two important places In tho Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
President Aroused al Las
bysDefance in Mexico,
II Is Said.
EXPLANATION SOUGHT
OF RECENT KILLINGS
Senate Committee Amazed |
Request That U. S. Back
Diaz in Revolution.
from The Tribune Bureau

Washington. March 4.-The rcr..
ment's policy toward the CONSTITUTIONS.
i'm Mexico will be clearly and omphstirn.
explained to General Carranza by Gen..
c. Carothers. who has gone 10 Nogale, =,
a special representative OF the Dcpartn..
Of State TO make firm representation, =,
the accredited rebel CHIEF regarding "A.
Benton incident, the murder Of clen.,,.
Nergara and the outrages suffered \,
Ruiz. q Spaniard
No word has been received by ths A.
partment from Carothers. and until he N,
reported the attitude OF Carranza IN,
government will take no decisive s,s-.
There were hints in administration clrc,s
to-day that the ire OF the President h,s
been aroused AZ the defiance and ingra,l.
tude Of Carranza. and that he did no, "a
tend To temporize much longer with n.
Constituencies. who are now resaris
as the real menace 10 American Interest,
and the source OF possible lnterna,ion,,
complications Of serious nature.
Recognition has been given By N. A.
Colquitt OF Texas 10 bring 70 justice N.
murderers Of Nergara. Secretary Bra,
has advised the Texas Governor 70 max.
requIsiton for the extradlton OF the sgs
pected murderers 10 the local au.hon,.,
I'm control at the time Nergara was killed :
He said to-day that Governor Coluitt ha,
power under treaty with Mexico 10 70.
quest from the Governor Of Monterey the
extradton OF the suspected siayers, mas.
much as Vergara was taken into captivity
on American soil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Moore's Letter to President.

At all times in Mr.. Bryan's absences
from Washington Mr.. Moore was acting
Secretary OF state and occasionally sat
at the Cabinet table Mr.. Moore's letter
accompanying mis- resignation, under ds.e
OF February = was as follows
MY Dear Mr.. President: In resigning
the office OF counsellor for the Depart
rnent OF State it is proper 10 recall inc
fact that indicated at the outset that my
tenure was only provisional, my SOLO mo-
tive in accepting the place being 10 rem
der 10 your administration such service
as might be possible in a period OK trans'-
ton. This design IS now fulfilled
NV first term OF departmental service
which began more than twenty-eisht
years ago, lasted somewhat more than SIX
wears: my second, which was followed o!
special service abroad, lasted barely hVe
months. My present term Will, on the
day on which my resignation is 10 take
effect, have lasted more than ten months'
uhile q full year will have elapsed since
the close Of the last administration. Am
Die opportunity having thus been ahofded
for the effective organization of the De
partment's force, the duty which ] took
upon myself has been fully performed.
Permit me TO assure you that ! shall
always stand ready TO serve you as Tar
rs may be practicable, in any capacity IN
which there may seem 10 be an oppor-
,unlty for usefulness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
HAWKINS is APPOINTED
 REFEREE IN BANKRUPTCY
speoial Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE. May 30.-Federal Judge Neterer yesterday named Cicero H' Hawkins. d democrat. t" succeed John V hoyt us referee In bankruptcy.
 This change has been expected TOT some time as the democratic organ izations here have insisted that the federal positions should be held by democrats when such changes could he made without injury to the pubic service. The appointment Ia a good one and meets with general approval. Mir. Hoyt the retiring referee has been a faithful and efficient ofSicer and re- tires with a good record and the re- spect of all who had occasion to do business Tn his department.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
BEAR AND CoRWIN DUE
 TO ARRIVE TOMORROW

Latest reports by wireless give the positions of the Bear and Corwin to be about two hundred and fifty miles from Nome. The two steamers are coming towards Nome together. No ice has been encountered by the ships. All are reported in good health aboard and are enjoying themselves. It is ex- pected that both vessels will reach Nome about noon tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
COUNCIL NOTES 1v A. r. q T. Co.,, Telephone.

Neis Trolscn who began ground sluicing here the first of the month on Number one above Ophir creek has been continuously working and has moved a large amount of dirt.
 Kinny and Elmo who will operate on Ophir creek will be at work next week on their property.
 The Plume dredge owned by the Kimball company on Nelson and Crooked rivers are afioat but the ground Is still frozen and they will not start for some time yet
 The Wild Goose company have a crew of men at work on Ophir creek preparing for spring work which will soon commence
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

fur company and rapidly grew isto influence and power by reason of his high business qualities. He served in many public capacities and was tne prime mover In the construction of the c. F, R. which added much to his for-
 tune. While Lord Strathcona gave
 with a liberal hand to public institu-
 lions in Canada and perhaps the most rublic spirited man of his day he was
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

own vessels for many years plying In the coastwise trade and between New Zealand and Australia. While in New Zealand he married Mrs. Blanck q widow with two young children which he raised and brought with him to the United States in 1889 and settled in Seattle where he remained until 1888
 when he went to Rampant on the Yukon where he was engaged in min ing until he started for Nome in the spring of 1900 where he has resided until the time of his death. While In Nome he has been engaged in general
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

Considerable ice is coming down Nome river and threatens to block up at the mouth of the river which will force cut through the northwest side of the channel. If this should happen the Nome river bridge will be rendered useless. Parties who have looked the situation over say that there is positive danger of such n thing hap pening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
JACOB FuRTH VERY
 DANGEROUSLY ILL

Seattle. Tacoma and Everett street railways and suburban lines.
 This company represents Boston capital and is a gigantic corporation which Is extensively interested in western enterprises.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

Lord Strathcona made his first start in life as an employee as junior clerk In the Hudson Bay Fur Company and was stationed In Labrador and soon mastered the business and gained a high standing with the fur company which at that time was In control of of the dominion ;n a great part. Don ald Smith. as he was then known. be- came in time the ruling factor in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
sesoisi Nugget Service

Special Nugget Service
 SEATTLE, May 2S.-Jacob Furth Is dangerously sick at his residence at 1908 Minor street in this city. Mir. Furth is the best known business man of Seattle having been prominently identified with many of the large en- terprises of the city and the Sound country. He founded the Puget Sound National bank of which he was the president until the time 1t was merged into the Seattle National of which he is now president. Jacob Furth is also the head of the Stone. Webster comnanv which is the owner of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
CAPTAIN |. N. LARSEN AN
 OLD TIME PIONEER DIES

mining with varied success. He was A man highly esteemed In the com munity and his death is generally re- rretted by his large circle of friends in Nome. He Is survived by his step son Ernest Blanck who Is now m Southern California who will probably come to Nome this spring to settle up the affairs of the estate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

Keen and Longfeliow are having dredge removed from the beach to the tundra back of the Fink house. Rowe is moving the dredge this afternoon with twenty four horses. The dredSe will probably be moved upon somo likely property which the owners have In view.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

Captain L. M. Larsen one of the old pioneers of the Yukon territory and of Nome died at the Holy Cross hos pital yesterday at p. m. of heart failure.
 The funeral of the deceased will take place from the undertakers parlors tomorrow at 2 p. m.
 Captain Larsen was a native Of Norway and was e7 years old at the time of his death. He went to Aus tralia as . sea fearing man and be- came . master marine in New Zealand and sailed as such as the master of his
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

The street department are shovelins the accumulated mud out of the ditches on Steadman avenue in the vicinity of St. Marys church. This is much needed piece of work as the water had backed up greatly to the annoyance of the residents of that section of the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

Mrs. Aspolm received q message yesterday that the body of her hus- band had been found on Pilgrim river and that every indication pointed to his death being caused by exposure in the severe blizzard of Dec. 27-2s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

A. J. Conner of Candle has a nephew who was a steward on the III fated Empress of Ireland. Mfr. Conner Is naturally much worried over the fate of his nephew and will anxiously await the more detailed account of those who were lost.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

Do yea reed ths Daily Nugget and keep ahrsast of the delnss es the sut- side wersds Subscribe new, s20o Psr nasnth delivered every night before . e'eIeek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

The bowling alley now presents neat appearance after the thorough overhauling which 1t has received. The alleys are in fine condition the light improved and a ladies rest room about completed all of which will greatly improve this already popular resort.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
aeae,al Nuaust Service.

epseial Nugget Service.
 LONDON, May 2s.-Lord Strath- coma the grand old man of Canada'' left 6 large fortune which has just been inventoried and which is found to be twenty eight million dollars. This large fortune was made In Canada where he spent many years in busi- ness before he became the Premier of Canada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

Reports from over the Dexter and Anvil divides say that there is no evidence of Q breakup in that section of the country and that there will certainly be a late opening on Glacier. Anvil. Dexter. Hobson and Banner creeks this season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
ARE FRiENps MISSING,

If so the INTERNATIONAL SEARCH
 COMPANY. Paulding. Ohio. may be able to locate them for you quickly. Send stamp for particulars. Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

Wise and company have commenced siuicing on the Linda claim and are working night and day with two crews of men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
LORD STRATHC0NA LEAVES
 BIG FORTUNE TO HEIRS

a careful business man and left ! magnificent fortune for his heirs.
 The duties paid the English govern ment on the estate Amounted to ove' four million dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
NEWS NOTES

The ice has broken off couple or mile. out from shore and was observed this afternoon moving to the west ward. It is predicted by the knowing onas that the ice along the shore will be leaving by Monday if not sooner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
SPRING CLEANUP.

Have the Peoples Steam Laundry dc your spring cleaning. We guar. antee good work. Rough dry work cspecialty. Give us e trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
SPRING TIME IS HERE.

Have you had your Spring Cleaning done yet: if not. why not? We are prepared to do cleaning. pressing and repairing In the most up- to-date and thorough manner for ladies and gentlemen. We clean hats.
 We make alterations. Suits made to order. All work guaranteed to give satis- faction.
 Prices reasonable.
 Your patronage earnestly solicited NOME TAILORING COMPANY Between segcrstrom & Hagen and
 Zehner Jeweiry stores.