davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-21

Ell sabado circulaba en- Vera,
cruz con mucha insistencia la es-
pecie de que Situation en- Tam
pico era alarmante debidO a que
los rebeldes estaban eXigiendo
fue9 ties pr5stamos q los extran-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-21
Tn nuevo ,~profeta.

I'm peri6dico de San Francisco
California, recibi0 ell sabado pa
sado I'm mensaje inhalambrico de
Mazatlan, que dice:
'rHa declarado ell Oral. Obre-
g6n que dentro de una semana
empezara 81 avsnce sobre la ciu-
dad de Mexico con veinte mil
hombres, y que Huerta sera ca
ddver para antes de que termine
JUNO"
Esta fue Ia siniestra ~profesfa
de Oregon al hablar de sus pla-
mes futures, agregsndo que es-
pera salir de Mazatlan dentro de
una semana, avanzando sobre
Guadslaiara, que es Ia distsnc' a
media entire Mazatlan y Ia Capt.
tai. Espers que en- la capital ia
patia sc lie reunan las tropas de
Villa, para juntos dar a Huerta
ell trio de gracis.
Veremos 81 Sc cumple la POGO
cristiana profesia del cabecilla
.Obreg6n.
Sc niegan a otorgar re-
cibos.
--~-z---
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-21
Ell cazador de leones en-.
fermo.

Ell lunes arrib6 a Nueva York
ell buque de carga ''Dunstan''
prQcedente de Para, Brasil, que.
en- Ell puerto de Manaos, situado
dos milIas arriba del rio Amaze
mas. tom6 a bordo al ex Presiden
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-21

Isl nos vemos envueltos en- una
guerra debido a la anarquia que
reina en- Mexico, hagamos COM
prender claramente que 10 hace-
mos en- beneficio de la humanidad
Y no por ell insignificante asunto
de una ceremonial naval.
En- Mexico hay catorce Milo
mes de almas. Gran parte del
pals esta sitiado en- los tr6picos,
o sean setecientas sesenta millas
cuadradas y gran parte de csc
terreno esta tornado por intran-
STABLES desiertos y terrenos mon
tanosos erizados de dificultades,
mientras en-. los tr0picos hay i'm
penetrables bosques o praderas.
''Nosotros, Sc dice, tenemos
cincuenta mil hombres del eJer-
cito regular listos para ell. servi-
clio y para movilizarlos a Mexico.
ST las activas fuerzas mexicanas
empenadas en- una dura lucha en-
ire 81, hace tres amos, sc unleran
contra nuestras tropas, neceslta-
riamos una fuerza mayor que Ia
que tenemos ahors para apode-
rarnos de los puntos estrateglcos
por terra. Despues que leg hu-
bieramos capturado y dispersado
esos ejercitos, esas fuerzas adop-
tartan contra nosotros un siste-
ma de g~uerrillss que es muy IA
ell seguir y muy dificil suprimir
en- I'm pals como Mexico. Los
meiores peritos opinan que para
acabar con las guerrilIas Y paci-
fear ell pals, sc requeriria GUAM
do menos IN ejercito de ocupa-
ci6n de cuatoocientos mil hom.
bres que tendria que permanecer
en- pie de guerra dos o tres amos
V nos c~ostaria IN million de pc,
ses diaries"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-21
Los resultadOs de la guerra.

Las fatales consecuencias de
una guerra nadie puede predeclr-
las : ell que Sc atreviera a hacer-
10, calculando todOs sus muItiples
Y desaStrosos resuItados, seria
tanto como compararse con IN
profeta. Una guerra hace cue
la causa de IN Gobierno civil hue
no Y eiciente caiga Ell Ia corrup-
ci6n. q las corrupciones sigue
ell agotamiento Ia debilidad.
In Ia impetuosidaC del EMU
siasmo patri6tico, los poiiricos
.avarientos encuentran su gran
op.rtunidad. RoguemOs enton-
ce- porQue nuestro gobierno en-
Washington pueda librarse dc es
ia tremenda faena. TengamCs
esperanzas, q!e CarTGn@a, 81
Uega q dominar M6ric0 con nneS-
ira ayuda 9 j~ntiuencia, 10 hard de
mqnera tai respect0 q Ia condl-
ci6n de SIS asuntos, que Ia respon
sabilidad que de ella nos resutte no
Sc traducirG para n0SOtros en- gr0
r0SuS cOnSeCuencldS.
Termin6 diciendo que Ia mayo
ria del pueblo americana no de-
seaba la guerra; pero que en- ca
so ofrecido apoyaria al Presiden.
tie Wilson, Y elogiando a los me-
sur-americanos por sus
.~sfuerzos en- favor de la paz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
CARRYING ARMS IS ALLOWED IN NORTH OF ERIN Ulster Volunteers Carry Rifles And Wear Bayonets
 In Streets. DELICATE GAME IS
 PLAYED IN IRELAND Home Rule Riots in County Tyrone Suppressed By
 Police.
DELICATE GAME IS
 PLAYED IN IRELAND

London. July '1-The Belfast core spondent of the Daily Mail telegraphs as follows:
 "A high authority. Lieut.-Gen. Sir George Richardson, commander in chief of the Ulster Volunteers, is issu- ing a general order permitting volun- teers. to carry rifles in the main streets of Belfast.
 This means, if the order is carried out, that the police will have to reckon with 30,0o0 armed and trained men who are taking instructions only from their commanders, and, as they are much stronger than the police the regular troops, when they come, will obviously be powerless to do anything but obey orders and use force for the first time-
 The Ulster Volunteers have carried rifles and bayonets in the streets hith- erto only for the purpose of drilling on private property, the rifles being conveyed there in covered carts.
 'tThe prevailing opinion here is that the bill amending the home rule meas ures, which is now before the House of Lords and which allows Ulster to decide by vote whether or not it will remain outside the provisions of the law for six years, will not bring a solution of the trouble. Efforts are being made to enforce discipline and alfay uneasiness but the rank and
 
 "A very delicate game is being play ed by both sides, each hoping that the other will make a false move. The authorities want the Ulster Unfonist Council to make a hasty and aggress- i've move. but the council intends to take action only to preserve order.''
 Replying to a question in the House of Commons last night, Augustine Bir- re1I Chief Secretary for Ireland, said that the latest information Is to the ef- feet that the st fonaTist Volunteers the armed followers Of the Irish Na- tfonalist party, numbered 114OO0 men.
 The Dublin eorrgspondent of the Daily Mail says that Ghe Irish Secre- tary greatly underestfmated the mum Der of these volunteer The cores pondent says there aro at least 200, 900 men enrolled under the Nationalist banner in Ireland
 A rather indefinite rOport has been received here of a fierce street fight between Nationalists and Orangemen at On1agh ,fn the County Tyrone, GJ1- ster. Ireland. It is alleged that the trouble was started by the Nation special reserve camp of the InniskiIl- ing Regiment, where they had been training.
 tI is said they assaulted a soldier of the Bedforshtre Regiment, when some Ulster Volunteers intervened and escorted the man who had been at tackled to the barracks
 As the Ulster Volunteers were re- turning through the Nationalist quar- ters of the town they were attacked by the Nationaliste. The police charg- ed into the mob to stop the fighting. The chief constable was injured and another policeman was fe1Ied with stones Several other policemen, as well as number of civilians. were se- vere1y injured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
SEEKS OWNER OF
 KEY DISCOVERED IN
 MRS. ANGLES ROOM
New State Prosecutor May Hire Private Detectives To
 Solve Killing.

Stamford, July Among the var ious articles inspected by the police at the rooms of Mrs Helen M. Angle in an effort to find a solution to the unexplained violent death of Waldo Ba1Iou is a key which opens one of the doors leading into the Angle apart ments. Today the authorities are en- deavoring to find the owner of the key and to learn the reason for its pres ence in the rooms. They say it does not belong to Mrs. Angle.
 Leonard Blondel. father Of MT An9 gle, today gave what he said was the explanation of his daughters exclana- ton, Destroy it at onceP' during a. conversation overheard at the home of Mrs. George EngIef where Mrs. Angle has been stopping since here release under bonds, after her detention by the authorities as a material witness His daughter, Blondel said. has re- ceived many offers from vaudeville managers during the last few days and it was a letter containing such an of fer that his. daughter wished destroy ed
 Homer g. Cummings took office to- day as state attorney. He said he had had offers of assistance in solving the mystery from many detective agen- cies He has accepted none of them he added It is believed here, how ever, that the new state attorney may put a private detective agency to work on the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
DEMOCRATS TO KEEP CONGRESS SITTING
 UNTIL BILLS PASS

Washington, July 1--Senate Demo crats planned to hold a conference here late today when it is expected a resolution would be adopted an nouncing to the country Congress- in tention to reamin in Washington un- til the administration antitrust pro- gram has been enatced into law. The conference was called by Majority Leader Kern to act on a, resolution declaring it to be the sense of the Democrats of the Senate that trust legislation be enacted at this session.
 Belief was expressed here today that the decision to hold a conference was to assure the country that the anti trust program would be passed to a final conclusion as soon as possible. While some opposition was expected from Democrats who hold radically different views from those of PresI- dent Wilson, administration leaders in the Senate were hopeful that he res- oIutfon would be adopted.
 It was not expected the conference would make an attempt to outline a definite plan for legislation.
 The reason for this is the fact that two of the measures on the program the Clayton antitrust and the rail- road securities bi1Lare still in com Inittee with no prospects Of an early report on either of them Belief was expressed here today that adoption of the resolution would hasten adjourn ment of Congress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
WOMAN OBJECTS
 TO NOISE FROM EAST END FACTORY

Alleging that she is unable to sleep because of noise from the Bridgeport Piston Ring factory, Frances E. Spoer- ing of 78 Baldwin street, appeared be- fore Judge Tuttlez in the superior court this morning to seek an injunction against the concern; She declares when the factory is operated at night, the noise and the obnoxious odors are very disa greeabIe. In addition ito an injunction the plaintiff wants $2,oOo damages
 The owners of the factory, which Is on Connecticut avenue deny any 1uis- ance. They say the factory is not operated the whole night. Judge Tut tie reserved decision
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
Government Officers Get Man and Woman Tn
 This City
CHARGE LEADS BACK
 TO AUSTRIAN CITY
Male Prisoner Accused of Making Away With
 Big Estate

Charged with a violation of the Mann White Slave act in bringing Mrs Marie Jakab, or -Backman. to Bridgeport and living with her, Stefan Perbulescu was arrested at 2S4 HaIIett street, this afternoon, by United States Inspectors George H. Sheehan and Martin J. Leonard of Boston and De tective George F. Simon Of police headquarters. Mrs. Jakab was ar rested on government warrant charging that she is an immoral per son.
 The officers plan to take their pris- oners to Boston as soon as arrange ments can be made
 The arrests represent an exhaustive Investigation by the governmentnurr4- erous visits to Bridgeport by the in spectors and an almost constant su- pervision of the accused by the Iocal authorities for nearly two weeks. Of ficers say that it is the first local ar rest under the Mann law and one of the first in New England
 The Austrian government is said to have started the investigation after tracing the accused and making a re- quest upon the United States govern ment for the arrest of Stefan and Mrs. Jakab. Stefan is wanted in Austria on charges of having abscon0- ed from the little village of Kassa with over $30,0O0 belonging to the Kerekes estate, of which he was the administrator.
 According to information received by the authorities he married into the Kerekes family and was made the ad- ministrator of the estate. one member of which was particularly wealthy and prominent in Austrian affairs Shortly afterwards, 1t is alleged, he met Mrs Jakab, became infatuated with her and they came to America together Stefan is alleged to have also taken a. quantity of family relics, papers and jewelry in addition to the money Ac- cording to the authorities, the search family more in the hope of getting back the relics than of recovering the cash.
 Mrs. Jakab is said to have come from a, prominent and wealthy Hebrew family in New York and but a few years ago. to have eIoped with a New Yorker, who was representative of a. financial house. Her husband and family, according to the information received by the police, were left there by her. The one with whom she eloped is reported as having blown out his brains in Austria not a great while before she met Stefan on account of having exhausted his financial re- sources in providing for her.
 Since coming to Bridgeport, it is re- ported, Stefan and Mrs Jakab have been living quietly on the East Side, both working in a lace factory nights
 Whether the federal charges will be pressed if they agree to return to Aus tria is not stated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
.PAWNED REVOLVER
 OFFERED IN COURT

Albany, July 1-Enorts of District Attorney Alexander today were center ed on proving that a revolver similar to the one with which Frank J. Cute was killed was pawned by Malcolm Clifford. IT,. in Northampton, Mass, last winter. The pawned revolver was offered in evidence today.
 Warren T. Risley, 8 pawnbroker of Northarapton, testified that he had loaned seven dollars on a revolver some time last winter and that be is- sued a. ticket to a person who signed it "M Gifford." He was not asked if Malcolm Giford, Jr., was the one who signed the ticket.
 William J. Kpsley, a New York handwTiffng expert, then testified that the person who signed the pawn ticket for the revolver and the one whose signature appeared on check and a. baggage receipt signed by Clifford were identicaI.
 Baroness Won Grave. of winsted, Conn. al friend of the Clifford family. was hIescGatnr. in the court today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
SLAIN ARCHDUKE'S
 BODY WEARS HOME

Spalato, De1matia, July 1--The Aus tr1an battleship Viribus Unitis with the bodies of the assassinated Arch duke Francis Ferdinand and the Duchess of HoherFberg on board on it's way to Trieste from Metkovitch, Herze- govina, passed close to the harbor here at a late hour last evening, ac- companied by a number of other war ships. The civil authorities, the clergy and an enormous crowd assembled on the waterfront to pay homage
 Agram, Croatia, July 1-Anti-Ser- vian demonstrations continued here today when a crowd gathered in front of the town hall and demanded that the mayor return a Servian decoration recently conferred on him.
 Another crowd went to the house of the speaker of the Croatian Diet. who is a Servians and made a noisy demon sstration against him. Several persons were arrested but later released
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
FIRE DEPARTMENT WARNS PUBLIC OF
 FOURTH DANGERS

Great precautions will be taken ds the fire department to prevent flHzs on the Fourth of July. Chief Mooney said today that. while the fire depart u1ent is in fine shape to handle any fires that are likely to come up during the day, every precautiou DCsatole would be taken.
 Early this week the captains Cf tAs various engine houses of the city made an inspection of the entire city Cesr+ CTS of lots upon which rubbish has been allowed to accumulate have been material from the premises. If lf a not removed before July Srd. Drose- cution will be started, as Chief Ifoo1eN -is determined to guard the city from preventab1e fires. Houses fn the nloFa crowded sections were inspected and all inflamn1sgo1e material was ordered removed.
 The fire department recomn1saEH H that all residents of the city elees their windows on the 9th as s1aHarH are liable to enter. It fs a1ao declared best to remove lace curtains. which ignite easily. Cellar windows ahna be closed, while all inf1annnna5le shs terial should be stored away from danger from sparks It Co reeod nnended that all fireworice 5e sst r at some distance from the ho1se. and that none be pointed at any -nf.aa- majble material.
 The usual number Of fireg from careless handling of fireworks Is pected, but, with the preeauElcMt en, Chief Mooney believes fNas will be reduced te. a nzlnina
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
JAIL SENTENCE IS IMPOSED ON AUTOIST
New Britain Man, Sent Up For Five Days and Fined
 S1OO, Appeals.

Joseph Arbour, an congressman of 56 Whiting street, New Britain, was fined $1OO and costs with five days in Jail by Judge Coughl1n at today's city court session for violation of the mo- tor vehicle statute regarding the pass ing of a stationary trolley car. The hearing was lengthy and spirited, nu- merous witnesses offering cOntradfc- tory evidence. But the testimony of Policemen Barton and Kane and Of J. Rudolph Laubscher. IT., of $50 Kos suth street, who were on the trolley car, was conclusive. Attorney M. D. Sake of New Britain appeared for the defense and took an appeal in bonds of s2O0
 It was charged that Arbour, who was driving his automobile on State street shortly after 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, failed to heed the warning of the trolley car conductor as he stepped from the running board to assist an elderly and feeble passenger to aIfght Despite the warning, 1t was tesQded, Arbour simply ran closer to the curb and ran by the car at from IS to 20 miles an hour.
 Policemen Barton and Kane as we'll as MT. -Laubscher, the latter well ac- qJ1ainted with the operation of auto mobiles, were positive as to the speed. The number of the car was taken by Policeman Barton. Later he observed IL ID ITOIlC or q muse Just 'DSVOLQ In9 Third precinct police station, where the occupants were calling, and placed Arbour under arrest
 Judge Coughlin took occasion to caustica1Iy arraign Arbour, saying that his conduct was a. particularly fragrant violation of the state statute and a menace to public safety Ar bour said that he saw the trolley car slowing down, but did not know that it was going to stop. He denied pass ing the car while it was stationary. He brought with him a, letter from the mayor of New Britain testifying to his good character which was read without continent by Judge Coughlin.
 Prosecuting Attorney Delaney in tinnated that a mans good character did not minimize as serious an of fense as that with which Arbour was charged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
VIM. F. RUSSELL WILL BE NAMED
 FOR ASSESSOR
Thomas F. White Reap pointed to Board of
 Relief

Mayor Clifford B. Wilson announced today that some time before nightfall he would send to the city clerk the name of William F. Russell as tax assessor for term of four years, from August 1. MT. Russell succeeds Law renee J. Gill, whose term expires July 31.
 The mayor also announced his in tention to reappoint for a term of four years, as a member of the board of relief, Thomas F. White, Democrat. whose term expires at the same time. The salary of an assessor is $1, 800 per year. MT. Whites salary is $20O per year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

The city attorney has said that the common council has no authority whatever to make contracts for any kind Of new pavement
 Nevertheless, the council in it's ac- ton did not go to the extent of order ing such a violation of public policy as contracting for a patented pave ment. nor did it provide flor letting the contract without bidding, or competi- ton
 The council merely ordered the di- rector of public works to make con- tract for bituminos1s nacadam-
 It was the director, and Mayor Will son, cooperating, who dispensed with bidding, and who made the contract for the patented pavement Warren- ite, trying thus to dispose of S160,0O0 of taxpayers money.
 Tn making these contracts it ap- pears that the paving commission was not consulted.
 It is usual when contracts for costly public improvements are being made to consult the city engineer. Mir. Ter ry, who is the city engineer, says he was not consulted.
 The contract is far from being as protective to the city as contracts made under more suspicious condd- tions in other cities.
 A case in point is the means taken to protest the five year guarantee, taken by the Borough of Queens. The protective clause of that contract Is as follows:
 ''T9ae contractor shall maintain the pavement for five years after the ac- ceptance of the work by the borough president The bond executed by the contractor and sureties shall remain in full force and effect until the pres idenf shall have been reimbursed for the total expense of any and all re- pairs which hay have been made by the city during this period, and in ad- dition to this surety ten per cent. of the moneys accru1ng to the contrac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
Warrenite Contracts Give Little
 Protection To City
Of Queens Protects Five Year Guarantee On Bituminous Macadam By. Withholding 10 Per Cent Of Contract Price, In Addi- tion To Bond

Panic overlook the Warren ite paving crowd in city hall, today, when it began to be un- derstood that Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, in his haste to prove that no "Warrenite" was laid in the Boroughs of Queens, had succeeded mainly in proving that the city of New York will not permit Warrenite paving to be laid, and that the state of New York has law which for bids the laying of any patented pavement whatever.
 This knowledge, deemed ia tai to the every claim that it was advantageous to Bridge port to avoid competition and award a s16O,OOo contract for Warrenite paving, was made known here in two letters writ ten to Mayor Wilson, one by James A. Dayton, commission CT of public works and acting president of the Boroughs of Queens and the other by G.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
TWO BURGLARS ARE CAPTURED
 AFTER CHASE Newtown Posse Ignores Youths Threat to Use
 Revolver LADS HAD vALUABLEs FROM CLOSED HOME Two Mile Pursuit Lands Last of Boys Who En-
 tered Residence
Special to the Farmer.) )

(0pSCfaI to the
 NewtoWn, Conn, July 1-Sa1rprised while footing the residence of the late Edward B. Clark on the turnpike, about 10 o'clock today, near the home of Town Constable c. B. Johnson, Wal lace Smith, IT, of Boston and James Pernaara, IT, of New York, were cap tured after a chase of several miles. They are in the custody of Town Con stable Johnson. and will be arranged in town court tomorrow on the charge of breaking and entering
 Neighbors living in the vicinity of the house, which has been closed for some time awaiting the disposition of the estate, noticed the two men loiter- ing about the premises. They tmme- diately notified Constable Johnson who, accompanied by his son Frank and Selectman William Johnson, went to the house to investigate. While they were inspecting the outbuildings, the and started running across the fields in back of the house.
 Chase was given immediately. Smith was soon captured, but Pernaara led his pursuers nearly two miles 10 the farm of J. B. Hoyt, where he hid in a shoot should any effort be made to capture him He was surrounded by the three Johnsons and two men that had Joined in the chase and after con- siderable barley, gave himself up Up on search a number of pieces of val uabIe Jewelry and coins were found upon the two youths.
 The Clark home has been closed since the death of MT Clark Sever al thousand dollars worth of valuable dewelry, coins and other articles are stored there. The two had gained en- trance through a cellar window, and had ransacked the entire house. A quntity of va1uab1es were found near the door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
WOMAN WHO AIDED MAN
 SUPPOSED TO BE POOR
 COLLECTS FROM ESTATE

New Haven, July 1-Believing him to be penni1ess, Mrs. Emma A. Mer- riam provided for James Fielding at her home here for years Today it was brought out in the probate court that Fielding, who died recently, left SIS, ,330 in cash, a large part of which was found stuffed into an old suit case. which he had kept in his room, while the remainder was in banks as was shown by several bankbooks dis covered with the money in the suit eases. Mrs. Merriam submitted to the court bill for Fielding's board and was s.a1loweds$2z5s