davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
ARIZONA IN ANXIETY
ASKS FOR MORE TROOPS
Governor Particularly Specifies
Need of Protection for Big
Reclamation Project.

Washington. April Ex-Governor Hunt
of Arizona. telegraphed an appeal for
more United States soldiers to Repre-
sentative Hayden to-day. lie particularly
specified the need Of protection for the
big Colorado river federal reclamation
rroiect at Yuma, where authorities had
urgently called on the Governor for as
sistance. Mr. Hayden telegraphed that
the War Department could promise only
tho brigade due to-day from San Fran
cisco OF which the 18th Infantry could
he scattered on the border from Nogales.
Governor Hunt said in his message mat
the Sheriff Of Santa Cruz County AT NO
gales was sending out three armed posses
in automobiles TO protect the border ana
that there were two militia companies In
the field al Yuma. a company at Douglas
under waiting orders and more militia
under waiting orders at Flagstaff, Snow
fake and Prescott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
WON'T KEEP BABIES
WIFE SAYS ARE HIS
Husband Alleges He Was De-
ceived-PlOt for Bigger Ali
mOny Is Charge.

Robert r. Fredericks. employed In the
commissary department OF the New Eng
land Navigation Company, has objected
in the Supreme Court 10 paying for the
support Of three children. who. he says,
are not his. and of whom he alleges his
wife, Mrs. Iavinia Fredericks. who Is
suing for a separation. is not the mother.
Fredeflcks says that his wife tried to
foist the children on him so that her
almony would be larger.
Justice Cohalan denied the motion Of
Fredericks to direct his wife to give de-
tails OF the birth OF the children and TO
have referee appointed to inquire as TO
the motherhood OF Mrs Fredericks. Tho
court held that these facts could be
brought ont at the trial.
Frederlcks said that the oldest OF tho
children was born In December, 1903. and
that he was informed IL was OBJ
tanned by paying 500 to its mother. He
added that the mother Of the child, now
dead, had blackmailed Mrs. Fredericks
into paying her 81 TO IS a week on the
threat that she would inform Fredericks
Of the deception.
The second child, he said, was born
March q, 1910, and was three days old
when his wife obtained It, although Mrs.
Fredericks said the baby was born on
March 81.
The third child was born April Is, 1911.
according to Mrs Fredericks. The hus-
band alleged that his wife and another
woman procured the baby from ply
stefan when Il was two days old. Fred
ericks does not know how much was paid
for the infant
Mrs. Fredericks answered. the unusual
charges OF her husband by saying that
they were false and made by him 10
avoid supporting the children. She was
willing that all the facts be presented be-
fore a Jury on the trial of her suit for
separation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27

W., Cruz April 26.-General Huer'a
o,o 70 Nelson O'Shaughnessy' lhcioSi"s
49, ansrlcan Charges passports. was
dated April 90 and read as follows
MIR. Charge dAffaires; Assu'eu's
YOUR honor knows that the marines y.
tho American ships of war anchoreu VII
H. mort Of Vera Cruz. availing theH-
oeIves of the circumstance that the "e
tom authorities had given them access 10
a. barbor town because they considered
their presence was Of friendly cha,
acter. disembarked yesterday with lhel'
arms and uniforms and possessed theih-
s.1yes nv surprise of the principal pup
lie buildings without giving time TOT
,ha uomen and children in the streets
the sick and other non-comoatants 10
place themselves In safety
"Tbis act was contrary to interna-
tional usages IF these usages 90 not
demand. as held by many states pre-
vfous declaration OF war. they impose nj
least the duty Of not violating humane
consideration or good faith by people
whom the country which they are III
has received as friends and who there
fore should not take advantage or that
circumstancc TO commit hostile acts.
These acts Of the armed forces Oh
,he limited States / do not care 10 guar
NV In this note. out OF Difference 10 'ho
,.c, that your honor personally has OBJ
..r,,.d Inward tho Mexican government
ord people a most strictly correct con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
GIVES LOSS OF VERA CRUZ
AS REASON FOR PASSPORTS
you Will Have the Goodness to Retire from Mexican
Territory" Says Huertas Message to y ohaughneSsy
Denouncing United States Seizure OF Port

duct go far az that has been possible for
YOU in your character as the representa-
tive Of a government with which we have
been in such serious difficulties as those
existing.
Regarding the initiation OF war
against Mexico. this ministry reserves
TO itself the right OF presenting to other
power. the events and considerations
pertinent 10 this matter. In order that
they as members Of the concert Of ma
tions may Judge Of the conduct Of the
two nations and adopt an attitude which
they NAV deem proper I'm view of this
doplorable outrage upon our Lation's
sovereignty.
THE President Of the Republic Of
Mexico has seen fit TO terminate. as l
have the honor TO communicate 10 your
honor. the diplomatic mission which
your honor has until now discharged
You will have the goodness TO retire
from Mexican territory. To that end !
inclose your passports. nj the same time
informing you that. as is the diplo-
matte custom on such occasions. "A spe-
cial train Will be at your disposal with
"A guard sufficient to protect your honor.
your family and your staff. although the
Mexican people are sufficiently civilized
TO respect even without this protection
your honor and those accompanying you.
II take this opportunity to reiterate
~ your honor the assurances OF my
highest consideration.
JOSE LOPEZ PORTIILO ROJAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
ICAILLAUX LOSING
AT FRENCH POLLS
Ex-Minister Is Reelected,
but His Party Is Re-
duCed in Numbers.
EXTREME SOCIALISTS
INCREASE THEIR VOTE
Richepin Fails, but Maurice Bar
res Is Returned-Defender of
Nine. Caillaux Rejected.

Paris. April 27.-Up to $50 O'Clock this
morning the results in 40 constituencies
were known. but in l4 of these second
ballots wifi be necessary. The returns in
dictate that the constitution OF the Cham
Der. at least nominally. will be little
changed Most OF the outgoing Deputies
have been reelected. but in general those
candidates have been successful who
favored three years military service and
opposed the income tax. regardless Of
what party they represented. The Social
lists increased their vote considerably and
gained three seats. without losing any.
Paris, April 26.-The elections OF mem
bers OF the Chamber OF Deputies were
carried on quietly to-day throughout the
republic. No disorder was reported.
For the COZ seats 2,sO2 candidatures were
originally declared. OF these $50 were
Withdrawn on the eve OF the election. Six
being OF a fantastic character, leaving
something fewer than two thousand can
didates, among whom are $50 lawyers and
300 manufacturers and business men.
The fine weather had some influence on
the voting, which was heavy during the
early hours President Poincare was
among the first to record his vote. which
he did at the City Hall, in the 9Th Arron-
basement. without ceremony The Presi-
dent then left for the Riviera 20 resume
his vacation, which had been interrupted
by the visit OF King George.
Up TO II o'clock p. m. only eighty-six
results were known. OF these forty were
indefinite, necessitating a second ballot
on May 10. An analysis OF the remaining
forty-six shows that the Cailaux Radi-
Gals lost two seats. whereas the Repuol-
cans and the different groups fAvorlng
ex-Premier BRAND lost two and gained
two. The Unified Socialists Oaures party
and the Conservatives gained one seat
each.
Later returns indicated that the Call
laux Radicals were losing ground slight
ly. the principal gamers being the ex-
IRENE parties, the Socialists and the
Royalsts.
Joseph Cailaux himself. who resigned
the Ministry Of Finance after the killing
OF CASTOR Calmette. editor OF 10 FL
caro-" by Nine. Caillaux, and who de-
cided 10 become n candidate for the
chamber at the request OF his friends.
was reelected. Amedee Thalmas. the
Radical Deputy vino wrote a letter de-
Tending the action of Nine. Cailaux
which was read In the chamber the day
after the tragedy was defeated.
The Academician, Jean Richepin, was
defeated by Pascal Ceccaldi. the Radical
Socialist. Among others reelected were
Aristide BRAND, Alexandra Millerand.
Louis Barthou, Paul Deschanel, Reno
Viviani. Able Lemire. Maurice Barres.
Denys Cochin and Vice-Admiral Bic
Maine.
In order 10 test whether women really
desire 10 vote, "A newspaper took advan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
FUNSTON'S RANK
UNDER FLETCHER'S
Question of Command at Vera
Cruz Subject of Conference
In Washington.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. April 8.-There was con-
ference this afternoon between the Secre-
tary of the Navy and the Secretary Of
War regarding the matter of command
at Vera Cruz upon the arrival there Of
Brigadier General Funston with his army
brigade. Rear Admiral Fletcher Is now
in command OF the shore forces. AS a
rear admiral he has the relative rank
Of a major general, while General Fun
ston is only a brigader, and therefore
subordinate in any Joint operations.
1t Is understood that. despite the su-
periority in rank OF Admiral Fletcher,
experience. will take command OF the
American forces ashore There is no dis
pute In the matter. and. in fact. 1t is ex-
pected that as soon as the army arrives
all sailors and probably all the marines
ashore at Vera Cruz will return TO their
ships. thus removing all question of who
should be in command.
Secretary Garrison made the following
announcement this evening:
Il will not make any announcement
about the orders to the troops en- route
TO Vera Cruz until after their arrival!
The artillery belonging 10 the brigade
which sailed for Vera Cruz Friday az
ternoon could not be placed on the trans
ports then sailing. and portion or IL
sailed this afternoon at ! O'Clock on inc
chartered transport Satilla. The balance
OF II will 20 on the San Marcos the
other chartered transport, as soon as II
can be made ready to accommodate the
animals. On the Satilla is the first pat
TALON OF the Attn Field Artillery with
fifteen officers and 3O8 enlisted men, MAJOR
Irwin commanding the battalion. Ihe
transport is conveyed by the two naval
aos,-overs Monaghan and Wake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27

Thompson. flounced out OF the station
house.
Mrs. Galway lives at BOG West l42d st.
She manages trucking business left her
by her husband at his death several years
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
CHAMP CLARK AIN
APOSTLE OF PEACE
Prays That We Have No War
with Mexico, but Refuses
Other Comment.

At the close of his address on 'Op-
timism." before three hundred men IN
the auditorium OF the West Side Y. NJ.
c. A.. yesterday, Champ Clark, Speaker
of the House Of Representatives. when
asked il he thought war would be for
mally declared against Mexico. said: Il
pray to God that we do not have war
He refused to comment on the possible
outcome OF the proposal OF Argentina,
Brazil and Chill TO mediate between this
country and Mexico declaring that the
President had all the facts before him
and was best posted on the Mexican
situation. In case of war stamp tax
to raise the money would be passed by
Congress I'm two hours, he asserted.
In his address, which he repeated at the
Church OF the Strangers, in West 9th
St. and at the Crescent Athletic Club. in
Brooklyn, Mr.. Clark made no reference
to the Mexican trouble. At the Crescent
Club the Speaker interpolated three lines
in his talk which he did not utter else
where. They were:
Il call Jefferson, John Quincy Adams
Garfield and Wilson our four scholarly
Presidents I'm not sure but what Roose-
Welt squeezes into that illustrtous com
pany. lie seems to know a little OF
everything"
The major portion OF his set address
was devoted to answering the attacks OF
muckrakers of the United States He
quoted figures TO show the country's
growth in wealth. prosperity and popua-
ton in the last hundred years
Mr. Clark took fling at the Cabinet.
He said he was in favor of giving each
member seat in the House so that they
could be handy in case it was necessary
to pump questions at them. Then, he
declared they would. have 10 answer i'm
mediately instead Of waiting two weeks
I'm which to think UP pleasant fable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
c.oeral Still Hopes to Rule
.rd Counts on S5,OO0,0OO
Said To Be Pledged.
n ApPEASE REBEL
CHIEF AND DICTATOR
,..rnt 10 Induce United States
- Aid in Presidency Plan Has
Practically Failed.

,..,daS whether he will offer his
% General Huerta. his personal
"r 20 he used against the United
s., or 10 stay in this country to
ere end OF hostilities. General Felix
~, nephew OF General PorArio Diaz, is
.s.s IN Harlem apartment sur
- - hy a guard of his friends and
.,o-tsrs from Mexico.
~, ~ carson not known 10 General D!az
hem able TO penetrate the guard
- which he has been surrounded since
:. ,.s,nn,ng Of the conflict between his
- and the United States.
-. a, the men who protect General
~, rom the undesiraoles and save him
answering possible embarrassing
-...,ors Is Senor OcOn. who was one
w., chief Neutenants when General
wes Chief OF Police of Mexico City
-, administration Of President Diaz.
,.,,ssr is Senior del Rio. former mem
:. =, the Mexican Congress and owner
=. newspaper in Mexico.
,,lephone call yesterday brought
,.,,- del Rio 20 the wire. He said that
-, pisz had left town and was I'm
=. country" Just where he did not
- nor was he sure how soon the
80 would return 70 the city.
a. n. has not gone 20 Mexico. SAID
a.. A., Rio. in reply TO another ques-
ps whether General Diaz has gone 10
s.,,oo 70 help uphold the red. white ana
-, banner. there is no doubt that he
=, been weighing the advisaoility OF
usrg that step.
~ hat end he has been in cable COM
.--,c,t,on with his uncle. General Por-
as Daz. who is now in Monte Carlo
=, N 10 go into the fight himself put
a. has strongly advised his nephew that
=, rlsce in the present conflict was al
a, f,or, with his countrymen.
uousyer. General Diaz has lately had
nan which he considered might be
....sl. IN making himself President OF
v.,loo. but which the war now IN prog
..w seems 10 have frustrated. although
=. general IS still clinging TO a remote
~. that his plan might be more easily
ADD out now than would have been
,ossble before.
IA basis Of that plan was the use OF
fmoO pledged to General Diaz by GER
an interests in this city. 10 be used 10
axe him the compromise candidate 1or
., Presidency. which Huerta and Car
ara have been fighting for so des-
xs,.ly. The plan. as outlined to Trib-
=. reporter. was apparently very simple
ne 10000 fund was to be used 10
Affiliate the departure of General Huerta
,,z Mexico and 10 urge Carranza 10
ssa,Son his instruction. with scattering
ec,sterations to General Pancho VIVA
al other revolutionary leaders.
o. course. this could not be accom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
az. of to-day.s elections to organize, in

tage Of to-days elections TO organize, In
cooperation with the leading woman suf-
frage associations OF France. a referen-
dunn OF the women. More than half
million voting papers were distributed.
They bore simply the words. i desire
the right TO vote" and TO these we're
added the name and address of the voter.
I'D TO midnight 3O.OO0 OF the papers had
been handed in at the voting stations In
the different quarters of Paris. The re-
suits in the provinces on this question are
not yet known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27

plished without the aid OF the United
States, and 10 obtain that General Diaz
has had representatives at work at Wash
ington and has also been there himself
The identity of those pledging the 5000,
coo 10 put General Diaz in the Presidency
is not revealed, but il is known that at
dinner given several weeks ago TO the
general the representatives of at least
three large banking firms Of this city were
present.
Over since he came here from Havana
few months ago General Diaz has
maintained a strict secrecy rs to his
mission. After changing his address two
or three times he went to live in the
Harlem apartment house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
War Protest Planned.

A demonstration against war in gem
eral and the Mexican war In particular
will be held this evening at Carnegie
Hall Andrew Carnegie, Henry Willard
and many prominent members of the
Peace Society have been invited to at
tend this meeting. Charles Edward Rus
sell will be one of the speakers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-21
AN ALARMING SYMPTOM.

SIOUX tllS
There were two items of significance
last week that were highly important
in their relation to the so-called re-
organization of the republican party.
Boss Barnes, unalterably opposed to
new republicanism. put across his man.
Thaddeus c. Sweet. as speaker OF the
New York assembly. and 100 standpat
Iowa republicans, exemplif1ed by E. A.
Burgess, Of Sioux City, met in Des
Moines to lay plans to defeat Senator
Cummins, who has been and Is tower
of strength in the progressive reorgan-
liza ton wing Of the party.
To the old crowd, whose principle OF
''lassez- faire." means dry rot, pro-
gressiveness spells ruin, and they pro-
pose to force out OF the party all those
who would bring back life and action
to 1t. The simple fact that a cabal
Of 100 men of Iowa could be gathered
at the capital of the state to defeat
the reelection. Of Senator Cummins.
because Of his progressive record. is
more alarming to real patriots thar
anything that has happened since
William Howard Taft swept Utah. II
argues the faith of the junta that
special interests are coming back to
control this country ana 1t puts in
evidence the reason why the repub-
lican national committee refused to
permit the rank and file to appear in
a reorganization convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-21
MOORE. HOGAN AND JONES.
Monticello Express. /


The republican editors of this county
seem to be delighted because the
chances for E. r. Moore securing the
appointment as U. S. marshall are not
as good as they formerly were. Why
are they so anxious for the defeat Of
Moore? Is it because he has been a
loyal democrat and did his share to
drive their henchmen out of power in
this country Jones County Times.
They are the only editors in the
county that can be depended upon for
the facts in this hand to hand and knife
to rib fight in the democratic ranks.
Ali the democratic editors in the county
have either been thrown the sop of a
postoffice or are holding platters for
the expectancy. Boss Moore is the
referee. who tags the successful local
candidates for post offices, and there
fore some allowance must be made for
the failure of the democratic editors to
report the uprising Of local democra rs
and the shower of kilograms that have
been sent to Washington protesting
against Moore's appointment. If the
boys can land the pcatoffices by flatter-
ing the Boss. the public may smile a
bit. but in good natured manner.
This, however, will not lessen the in
terest the democratic friends Of Billy
Hogan are taking in contest. where
a professed friend and supporter, Is
trying to suppiant him and deprive
him Of the endorsements he has here
tofore received. and turn them to mis-
own advantage. The republicans are
interested as spectators only. They
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-21
LOOKS EASY.
Huntington Hawkeye.1

A few days ago, the county OF les
Moines selected an engineer. Tnero
were eight applicants to choose from
and the salary is by no mean: nurih-
cent. The county of Henry aDpointe1
a crop expert a few weeks ago. There
were no long lists Of applicants. be-
cause there are no experts out OF q
lob and the county OF Henry pays her
crop expert much more than Inc county
of Des ,Moines pays its engineer. More
than double the amount.
Some time ago, there was terrible
rumpus because the suggestion vas
made that if the state of Iowa main
tanned one college OF engineering shac
ought to suffice. We now haze two.
and there seems to be an over produc-
ton of engineers. We have only one
agricultural college and the demand
for agricultural experts is far ahead
of the suppl, and promises to keep
ahead Of any possible supply FOL some
years. Does 1t not look as II Il would
be the proper thing to close up one OF
our engineering schools AID to open
another agricultural college in its
stead! That looks like simple and
easy solution Of problem. that
called forth very acrimonious dis
cussion only a short time ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-21
THE DEs MONIES ISSUE.

fDeS MOtnee Register and Lsl0cF.I
The Telegraph Herald oe Dubuque
now lamely confesses that it was not
referring to Dies Moines in compari-
san with Madison or ST. Paul or Lin
coin, or any other state capitol, when
1t call it the "hog among western
cities" but that it had in mind other
cities in Iowa.
To what purpose would . compari-
son be instituted between Des MONIES
as a state capital and any other Iowa
city? II Des Moines has been show
ing swinish propensities in dealing
with the state. It must be In those
things In which the state may be
properly measured with other and
neighboring states.
II Des Moines has been a "hog''
as a state capital, the annual appro-
priation roll Of the legislature must
be record that can be compared
with the records Of Minnesota. Wis
consin or Nebraska.
The Register and Leader has al
ready offered the Telegrapi-Herald
two progressive. propositions. 1t has
offered to lead q movement to re-
move the state fair to Dubuque II
the records do not SHOW that Wis
consin has spent two dollars in Mai
ison for every dollar Iowa has ever
spent in Des Moines. and again II
Wisconsin has not spent three dollars
in Madison for every dollar Iowa has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-21

trustworthy from the colonel to the pri-
yate in the rear rank.
Let's refuse to accept the theory that
wisdom and kindly attempt are useless
and get at the inside OF the conditions
that set the public looking askance at
scandal will break out. Let's create
higher standard for the policeman and
for our own understanding of what a
police commissioner, a police chief and
a police patrolman should be. And an
excellent plan would be to make the
policeman secure in his Job under a
civil service provision so long as Re
does his duty honestly, Clearly and
sincerely,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-21
BRYAN COVERED 1880 MILES.
Icedar Rapids Republican,


1, is announced for Mr.. Bryan that
IN the 300 days he has been secretary
of state. he has travelled $1,000 miles,
which is some travelling for a man
who handles the affairs of that Office,
including a slight unpleasantness on
the other side of the Rio Grande river.
His travels have covered seventy tW
DAYS. Just how much money he reaa-
lied from his speaking tours is not
stated, but judging of the $500 which
he charged some Virginia farmers who
thought they had asked him to be
their guest Of honor for a day-&3oo
this amount in the aggregate ought
to be far in excess Of his official sal
ary Of $1,000 a month. The secretary
OF state IL in no danger Of starving. as
long as such a pace can be maintained
and no collections should be taken up.
nor contributions sent to him. unless
there is further call OF distress.
with reflections on the niggardly poll
icy Of the government in giving man
only $4,000 year. He must have
enough for his necessities, and for a
reasonable. number Of Washington
luxuries. including grape Juice. but
whether he has enough to satisfy what
seems to be his greed for money we
can not say.