davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
SITUATION NEAR A CRISIS,
BELIEF IN WASHINGTON

any legal right to Interfere with the
Huerta gunboats II they attempted to hold
up the Antilla without blocking other
vessels from the Mexican port. Huerta,
Il was commended would have the right to
hold up the Antllla as carrying contra
band Of war 10 the rebels Just as the
United States held UP vessels carrying
supplies to the 'Confederates In civil war
days The Antllla In OF Cuban registry
and IL was acknowledged here that a very
delicate question would be RAISED IL Husrta
directed his efforts solely to the holding
up OF the Ward liner.
report reached the State Department
to-day that Morgan liner from New
York had cleared for Galveston with arms
for the Constitutionalists. These supplies
are. however, to be stored at the Texas
port and cannot be interfered with unless
an effort Is made to transship them to
Tamplco.
The situation in Washington in regard
10 the order against future shipments OF
war supplies In still foggy Secretary
Bryan continues to insist that such an
order Is in effect. but the law officers OF
the Government say that 1t cannot be en-
forced without proclamation from the
President
AZ Washing on now understands the
events, Secretary Bryan issued an order
on May 80 restoring the embargo after
he had received protest from the
medlators. The order was sent TO the
Treasury Department and an effort was
made To- enforce II until one OF the bureau
chiefs discovered that II ought to be sent
to the Bureau OF Navigation in the De-
partment of Commerce. The order ac-
cordngly was sent to this department.
but the law officer OF the Department OF
Commerce declared he had no authority
under the statutes 10 enforce IT, In the
meantime a vessel at New Orleans carry
ing arms and also the Antilia had sailed.
Secretary Bryan Silent.
Secretary Bryan declined to-day to COM
ment on the mxup or 10 tell what the
present status OF the efforts to enforce the
embargo 10.
The question was raised here tonight
whether Huerta could persuade the crews
OF his gunboats to undertake "A blockade
OF Tampico II they knew that the United
States would be likely TO oppose H. Such
possibility IL one OF the explanations
suggested for the failure OF the Mexican
war vessels TO move In accordance with
Gen. Blanquet's announcement that a
blockade has been ordered.
The Navy Department Issued tonight
this statement
TN reference to sensational and utterly
unfounded reports circulated this after
noon the Department desires to deny
positively that any orders have been is
sued to take the port Of Tampico or any
other port, nor is any such movement In
contemplation
The possible Developments at Tamplco
or Vera Cruz are contingent, II II be-
lieved. solely upon an attempt by Huerta
to institute a blockade. In that event the
United States Is likely to serve warning
on the commanders OF the Mexican gun
boats that II will not permit n cessation
OF commerce at that port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Danger to OIL supply.

The warning was served at that time.
SO II was learned to-day. because OF the
danger existing from tho accumulated
oil supply at the Mexican port, For
weeks the gushcrs near Tampico had been
giving forth their precious supply until all
Ne reservoirs were full and dangerous
otuatlon had resulted. This Government
insisted that IL was necessary TO allow
tho oil tank steamers to enter without
molestatlon.
since then the situation as regards the
OIL supply has improved. but this Gov
efhn"nl has shown no intention OF re-
Taxing from It's stand.
me question was raised here to-day
whether the United States would have
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
STRIKERS GIVE
B0ND--0THERS
ARE ARRESTED

Chris Forte. Dominica Di Gicomo
and l.. NJ. snyder have been released
fr0m the county Jail upon furnishing
bond in the requisite amount. The
men We're arrested lately on bench
warrants charging murder and arson.
Feori Nelani. for whom there had
been bench warrant issued, surren-
dered himself yesterday TO the an-
thOritiCs at the county jail and was
later released on bond. Pete Menardi
also surrendered. himself into Gus
tody and furnished bond.
James Fyler. .Ir.. son of James
Fyler. the secretary OF the local un-
ion ut Ludlow. who was killed there
during the battle of Ludlow. was ar
rested yesterday and lodged in the
county jail. There is Il charge of
murder preferred against him.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
W. E. Barnett Of Glen, Colo, Tells Of
His Restoration After SUI
far,uu Cfomorh IIlc
fering Stomach ILL

81 feel like it had brought me from
the grave"
After taking one dose of Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy, w. +.
Barnett of Glen. Colo, found relief
from stomach trouble of years stand
ing.
Mr.. Barnett's experience IS typical
OF the experiences of stomach suffer-
ers all over the country. For tw"
years he bought and tried all kinds
of medicines and so-called cures
He got Muyr's Wonderful Stomar'
Remedy and after We're Immediate.
hTe first dose convinced-it always
does Mr.. Barnett wrote:
Now | cannot say anything but
words OF praise for your Wonderful
Remedy, after taking one bottle. |
had spent all | was able to spend FOR
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
70 ENTERTAIN AT RANCH HOME

Miss Theresa Eugene COrdonc will
entertain n number of her friends
next Sunday, September 81. at her
home in the Sunflower Valley. The
guests will arrive Sunday morning.
and the day will be spent in various
games and amuscments. Dancing
will be the feature of the afternoon,
and at > o'clock course luncheon
will be served by the hostess. Those
invited ar the Misses Frances and
Sarah Menardi. Mary GCrnrdi, LOSE
phinc Martinettc, Mary Forte, Clara
Drummonds and lrma Ncrducr and
the Messrs. Ice Rubino. James Ger
ardi. Tony Saiito, Henry Perry, Mich
acl Contonia. Ernest ContCnia. Victor
Bonomi and Joe PedOt.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
NEWMAN
Slayer FACES
JURY THIS week

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. ga irealis-
tic enactment of the scene portray
ing how Max Newman. a Union ave
nue. merchant, was slussed to death
with the butt OF revolver in his
shop in the Ackcrman block. will be
staged in the district court NJ the
trial of I.emmc Grosc. this week. The
Trial begins o;. Wednesday morning.
That the trial vii; he Il hard
fought one is indicated by the prep
arations beth the prosecution and de-
fense are making. The state alone
has subpoened sc witnesses in the
effort TO fasten the crime on GrOsc.
Two of the states best witnesses
will be George Mcdonald and Fred
Kinder. who will be sent here from
the Canon City pcnitentiGry to tos-
thy in behalf o: the prosecution. Nc
Donald now is serving a life term
for participation in the killing of
Newman. 1t was on his confession
that the police fastened the crime on
the two men.
Mcdonald will be the actor in the
murder scene TO be enacted at the
trial uf Grosc. With charts showing
the interior arrangement o; the
sioro. Mcdonald will be given the
identical revolver with which tn"
crime wa committed. and he will be
required to describe specifically just
what par; he took. and wha, part
Grosc took in the tragedy.
The fact that Grosc has never i'm
Eartcd any information as to his par,
of the crime to the Officers. may
work much in his favor in the de-
frnse. His defense will be conduct
cd by Riley Cloud. The attorney as
scrts that /, will be shown conClns
igcly that Mcdonald killed Newman.
and whatever testimony there Is
against Grosc will be circumstantial.
The gun which was found in the
switch shanty after the arrest OF
Mcdonald after the arrest of NJ Don
aid and Grose. was being carried by
Mcdonald at the time. it is alleged
Ly the defense. The affidavit made
by Mcdonald in all probability Will
not be admissible in the trial of
Grosc, because the statement was not
fore ns to MCDonald's story, II Will
depend entirely upon what he tells
in the court room.
At the last term of district court.
Mcdonald was found guilty and SEN
tcnccd for life. The jury disagreed
as to Grose
The case represents one of the
NOS; clever Jobs ever accomplished by
the local police department. With
nothing for n clew hut n pair of
broken handles to a revolver, as 10
Who murdered Newman in broad
day light. the case was brought to Il
definite conclusion and IA confession
Of the crime was obtained from Me-
Donald Detectives Charles Baty
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
PRES. WILSON GOES
HOME TO VOTE AT
STATE PRIMARY

Princeton. n. j.. sept. 22-Presi-
dent Wilson paid a flying visit TO
his former home today to vote In the
Democratic primary. lie was met by
only small group of Princeton stu
dents and faculty members as college
doeg not open until Thursday.
Accompanied by ID. t.. Grayson and
Prof. stockton Arson and secret ser
vice mon, the President went direct
ly to the polling booth in a fire
house. \ smal crowd followed him.
Republican was ready to vote
and the President waited for his
turn. refusing to allow the other
voters to step aside. Mr.. Wilson was
handed a Democratic ballot and after
looking al it for Il moment he en-
tered the enclosed booth and marked
it for the denomination of Repre-
sentative Allan Walsh. He also voI
ed for three members of the .,cn>Ii
assembly and for sheriff.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
WAR REVENUE BILL
FAVORABLY REPORTED

Washington. Sept. 22.-The ad-
ministration war revenue bill was
formally reported out of the ways
and means committee today with all
the democratic voting in its favor
and all the Republicans in opposi-
ton.
Progressive Leader Murdoch was
not present. The tax of two cents
a gallon on gasoline was extended to
cover motor spirits" A tentative
agreement was reached with Repub-
lican leaders for vote at p. m.
Friday.
The majority report estimated the
next - months based on the as
sumption that all imports from the
at war Will cease, as fol-
lows:
Germany, $3S.6S3.OGO: France.
'G2a.aGG. 900: United kiifgdom. Si0.-
G53,O00; Belgium. s5.39S.0 900: Aus
S5.2G7 900: Russian
in Europe, s2i2,GO0, and Scrvia and
N~ntcrooro, so.OUO. The commits
sion added that 1t seemed certain
that some imports would continue
and that the fall off would not cx-
ceed 500. 100000. II declared that
but for the war in Europe the new
tariff law and other sources of rcve-
nue. would have yielded sufficient
money to meet the government de-
mands.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
SERvIANs SCORE DECISIVE
DEFEAT OVER AUSTRIANS

Nish, Servia, via London, Sept. 90.
The battle which has been IN pro-
gress for several days near Krupini,
on the Drina river has, according to
official announcement, ended in COM
plete disaster for the Austrian army.
The announcement declared that
10000 Austrians were engaged in
this encounter, while the Servian
forces included veteran bodies of men
who had been concentrated along the
Drina. reinforced by troops hastily
recalled from Semlin and Slavonlca
The fighting was very sanguinary.
The Austrian attack on Shabetz was
repulsed with heavy loss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
QUEEN MAY VISIT
BELGIAN REFUGEES

London. Sept. 22.-Queen Mary,
accompanied by the Belgian minister
to Great Britain and several of her
ladies. visited the Belgian refugees
In Alexander Palace this afternoon.
Her majesty was very much inter-
ested in the unfortunate and gave
expression to her sympathy. As she
entered the dining hall where n new
batch of refugees had just arrived
she was greeted ny a wild Outblrst
OF cheering.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
RUSSIANS OCCUPY JAR0sLAW.

Petrograde, Sept. 22.-Russian
troops have occupied the fortified
Austrian position OF .Iaroslaw, ac-
cording to official announcement
made here today.
The Russian flag is now flying
over the town.
, .raroslaw Is an important railroad
center. A bridge near the town
Crosses the Sand and commands the
passage of that river. The town Is
located II miles north-nOrihwest of
PrZemysl. and is on the railroad line
bctweer LemDerg and Cracow.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
BIG FERRY LAUNCHED.

Philadelphia. Sept. E2.-h big
ferry boat to transfer Florida east
coast railway cars between Key
West and Cuba was launched here
today. The vessel was christened
the Henry NJ. F'lacler by Miss Flor
ence NJ. Breckwith of st. Augustine.
Fla. daughter of the vice president
of the railroad. The boat is largo
enough to carry 80 cars and was con-
structod SO as to be easily converted
into gunboat or transport In case
OF war.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
ASK U. s. TO AID
UNIVERSAL PEACE

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Hope that the
United States would aid In bringing
about the Independence of their ma
tive land at the end of the great war
was expressed in telegram sent to-
day by the convention of Lithunians
here to President Wilson. The mes
sage also expressed desire for a
world movement for general
peace.
Resolutions in accordance with
these ideas were adopted and the
convention appointed committee
. raise funds for the afflicted COM
patriots, and adjournment taken.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
BIG VESSEL IS
DETAINED BY FOG

Falmouth, Sept. 22.-Read Admir-
nj Ward. L. s. N, retired. received
a wireless despatch today from Cap
tain Armistead Rust. of the American
Hospital Ship Red Cross, stating that
The vessel had been detained by fogs
during the last three days and would
not reach Falmouth until Wednesday
night.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
AMERICAN HELD FOR
MURDER IN LONDON

London. Sept. 22.-Charles Henry
Weston. formerly OF Salem, Mass. is
in jail at Richmond, a suburb of
London as the result of the death
of his wife. who was found today in
;heir house with her throat cut, and
who died after being taken to hos
pital. Mrs. Weston. it is alleged by
the police stated before her death
that the wound had been inflicted
by him.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
FEELS LIKE WONDERFUL DREAM HAD
BROUGHT HIM BACK FROM CRAVE

medicinsn for two years. Now feel
that your remedy has brought me
from my grave"
Letters come from users of this
truly remarkable medicine In all
parts of the United States. Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy is well
known in Colorado. where hundreds
have found 1t of unusual benefit. No
doubt some of your neighbors know
of IL.
We want all peaple who have
chronic stomach trouble or consti)a-
ton. no matter Of how long standinh.
to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Rcmedy-onc dose will con-
vince you. This is the medicine 81
many of our people have been taking
with surprising results. The most
thorough system cleanser ever sold.
Mayr's Wonderful stomach Remedy
Is sold here by The IIausman Drug
Co. and druggists everywhere.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
OUIMET LOSES TO
PRINCETON GOLF RECRUIT

Greenwich. Mass. Sept. 22.-Fran-
els Ouimet, national golf champion.
was beaten 9 up and | this afternoon
by Grant Peacock. a Princeton Uni
vcrsity student. at the first round OF
the Greenwich Country Clubs invi-
tation golf tournament. Peacock's
feat caused Il sensation.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22

When the Bowels feel uncomfort-
able and you miss the exhilarnting
feeling that always follows cOpiOus
morning operation. II dose of HER
B1NE Will set you right in a couple
# hours. If taken at bedtime you
get its beneficial effect after break
last next day. Sold by the IIausman
Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
THREE PARTIES
ADOPT PLATFORMS
FOR FALL CAMPAIGN
P. B. STEWART ELECTED STATE
CHAIRMAN OF REPUBLICANS.

Denver, Sept: a:.-The Repubfnnif
state central committee and party
candidates today elected Phillip B.
Stewart of Colorado Springs chair
man. j. T.. Vivian was chosen sec
retary and MIS-. E. b. Timberlake
Of Sterling, vice chairwoman.
A committee too kaction authoriz-
ing the chairman to appoint legis-
lative committee to act when the
committee is not in session.
A subcommittee selected by the
Democratic candidates went into ses-
sion at o'clock this afternoon to
formulate a platform. At Republic
can headquarters it was announced
that subcommittee was working
on tentative draft to be submitted
to meeting of candidates at 3
o'clock.
Two hours later it was expected
that the Progressive subcommittee
would report tentative platform to
the candidates of the party.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE
A. Seen by the General

: Public confidence Is tho great
est asset that any house Of
business can possess. 1t is
more to be desired than the
ability to make money.
There are degrees of public
confidence. 1t may be zero. n
minus quantity. or a plus guam
tsts-nobody Is for or against
such a house. But this condi-
tion can exist only where the
house or it's goods are unknown,
and rs soon as the public has
given the house n trial 1t will
pass judgment. and public con-
fidence will then be expressed
ing to the approval or dlsap-
proval of the public MS to the
goods and policies of the house.
II tho goods are not as repre-
scented. or II the policies nre not
In accordance with the ethics of
good business, public confidence
will drop toia minus quantity
business with its competitors
whose business ideals are on q
higher and more satisfactory
plane. II the goods are satis-
factory, and II the policies of
the house are right. the people
will continuei to do business
with that house and Will help
to build 1t up.
Tho plus sign of public con-
fldence Is always attached to
the name Of n house of business
that considers service to Its
customers. absolute integrity
with reference to Its goods, and
high ideals In Its business poll.
cics. MS being of greater conse-
Of {ivldends. A well satisfied
community OF customers Is the
key to the success of any house
Of business. and. having estab-
lished this. dividends will be
sure to follow.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
BATTLESHIP TEXAS
ORDERED TO VERA CRUZ

Washington. Sept. 22.-Secretary
Daniels announced today that The
battfeship Texas had been ordered
RON New York to Vera Cruz. McN..
to relieve one of the vessels station
cd iher. presumably the Arkansas.
The secretary said also that the Tex
- would visit Galveston within Il
few weeks to receive silver service
rom the state.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
SOCIALISTS IN ITALY
OPPOSE EUROPEAN WAR

Rome. Sept. 22-The extreme
wing of the socialist party mas pass
ct resolution setting forth its op-
position to war and urging the ne
tcssity of Italy's maintaining nell
trality.
Continuing. the resolution re-af-
firms the principles of International
ism and expresses admiration of
those who fought to make neutrality
respected.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
ALASKAN COAL BILL IN SENATE.

Washington. Sept. 22.-The ad-
ministration bill providing for the
leasing of public coal lands in Alaska
was taken up today by the senate
to be pressed to its passage. 1t pro-
vided machinery for leasing Alaskan
coal lands by competitive bids. The
house also Is working on the bill.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22

tIenched along the 90-milc front run
'ning along the rivers Aisne and
Disc and extending into the Woevre
district.
The batteries of the allied forces
never entirely ceased I,ring all
night. although their activity di-
minished somewhat, after sundown.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
GERMANS SUPPLY SOUTH
AMERICA WITH NEWS REPORTS

Berlin. Sept. ga committee
formed in Frankfort n-tte-Ma!n an
nounces that II has organized for the
s,ccial purpose of sending to South
America truthful reports of polit-
zeal and economic conditions in Ger
many
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
ANACONDA COPPER co.
DECLARES DIVIDEND

New York. Sept. 22.-The Ana
conda Copper company declared to-
day a quarterly dividend Of 20 cents
n share as against - cents las, quar-
ter.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22

London, Sept. 22.-The Rome cor
respondent of the Star says Servian
and Montenegrin forces have occu-
Died Sarajcvo. which was abandoned
by the Austrians after an overwhelm-
ing defeat.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
HELD FOR SELLING
LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE

Mrs. Dominic SmirciCh was arrest
cd yei:erda.s uDon a charge of selling
liquor without license. Dominic
Smirich was arrested and fined last
week upon similar charge.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
NEW JERSEY SENATOR
IS CRITICALLY ILL

Eiizrtp'h. X j.. Sept. 22.-The i'll
ness of John Kean. former United
states senator from New !crsc4,
reached critical stage today and
here that he wCuid recover dwin-
died. Mr.. Eenn was stricken early
in July with an ailmcnt of the kid
ncys.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
SHOOTS yvIrT AND SELF

go f'ran riso" SeH'. 22.--'nhr
Nurnrv4cp. n billiard hall rronric'-
or. killed himself and wife here to-
day after q quarrel IN downtown
hotel Hrs Murpheson gained ma
tional noiorietv in Junc, l"lO. h.
shooting and killing her divorced
husband.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22

New York. Sept. 22.-The move
ment to obtain autonomy government
for the L'thuniaus of Europe was
taken up here today and Lithunian
societies of NewYork and Vicinity
assed resolution calling n cOnven-
tion for October /. 9 and 3 of all
the Lithunians in the United States.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22

Denver, Colo, Sent. 22.-Candi-
dates of the Democratic. Republican
and Progressive parties met separate
ly here today TO formulate party
platforms. Under the state law. the
candidates Of each party were to be-
gin deliberations at noon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22

and Joe Winterbottom. who arrested
the two alleged murderers. will he
important witnesses for the prosecu
tiOn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22

mans We're Obliged to fall back before
ithe French attacks.
Between the Disc and the Aisne,
the situation remains unchanged.
The enemy has not delivered any Sc
rious attacks, contenting himself yes
terday, Monday evening, with a con
tinued cannonading.
! Second, on the center, between
Rheims and Souain. the enemy at
tempted an offensive movement.
which was repulsed while between
SOuain and the Argonnc, we have
made some progress.
between the Argonne and The
river Meuse there has been no
change.
I'm the Woevre district. the enemy
made violent effort; he attacked
the heights of the Meuse along the
front between Tressauvaux. Vigncu-
lilies and Hendcourt. without, how
ever. succeeding in gaining positions
on these heights.
"On our right wing, in Lorraine,
the enemy has again passed the
frontier, using in this operation a
number of small columns. Donestrc,
to the south of Blamont. has been re-
occupied by the enemy.
During the days OF September 20
and September 81 we captured 20 au-
tomobiles used in moving provisions.
together with all the men attached
to them. We also captured on these
days numerous prisoners belonging
sprincipally to the fortieth, siXtieth.
seventieth. eightieth. one hundred
and fifth. one hundred and fortictr
and one hundred and sixtieth Ger
man regiments. to the Bavarian.
LandWehr and to the reserve corps.
Concerning the Russians in Cali
cia, the rear guards of the Austrian
armies have been pursued by the
Russians and have suffered consid-
cradle losses. Russian troops have
come in contact with the Austrian
garrison near Przmysl. The heavy
Russian artillery is bomhard!ng the
fortifications of Jaroslav"