davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
POLICE DISPERSE
PARIS SUFFRAGISTS
Rluecoats Polite but Firm to
Women Who Wish to March
on BOulevards.

Paris, March 2a.-French sufra- .
gettes TO day made their first attempt
10 hold an outdoor meeting In street
eff the boulevards. The meeting had
been frowned upon by the principal
woman suffrage associations, and con-
seouentlv there we're few women who
RESPONDED TO the call for the rally. A
conpact throng of male spectators
was on nand for the proposed demon
stration, however
On a big board which hung from
the balcony of one OF the buildings
was the following inscription. We
Want Votes for Women. We Want
TO Collaborate in Making the Laws
We Obey. We Denounce with lndig-
ration the Legal Sham Which Gives
Us the Quality Of French Women
without the Rights Of Citizens"
Several women made speeches. after
which an attempt was made 70 march
to the boulevards, but the demon
strators were politely dispersed by a
small body OF police.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
ZELAYA SHOT AT
BY NICARAGUAN
EX.President Pursued to Casa
Torres by Man Avenging
a Blood Feud.

Madrid. March 29.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from Barcelona says that
an attempt was made to-day to assas-
sinate Jose Santos Zelaya, former Pres
ident IF Nicaragua, at Casa Torres,
where Zelaya resides.
A man, who said his name was Rosas
and who declared that he was a Me
araguan, entered the residence OF Ze-
laya. drew a revolver and fred at the
ex-President Zelaya was not hit by
the bullet Rosas was Immediately
overpowereG and arrested.
Replying to questions put TO him by
the police, Rosas said Zelaya, when
President Of Nicaragua, was RESPONSE
bic for the death of his uncle, and that
he had been pursuing him ever since in
order to ayenge his dead knsman.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
REPORTS VILLA WOUNDED
Soldier Says Rebel Leader Was
Compelled to Retire.

Chihuahua, Mexico, March 29.-The
report originated from one of the hospi-
day that General Pancho villa had
been slightly wounded and compelled
to retire from the front.
The report was based merely on the
word of wounded soldier, who, how
ever. insisted that he had seen Villa
wounded. He declared the news was
withheld from the ranks of the rebel
army for moral effect
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
5 DIE IN FALL WITH AUTO
Drowning Follows When Bridge
Car Was Crossing Breaks.

Fresno. Cal, March 29.-By the
breaking Of a suspension bridge across
the san Joaquin River last night four
men and one woman, crossing in an
automobile, were plunged fifty feet
into the swift stream and drowned.
The bodies were not recovered.
Among the occupants of the machine
were L. \. Peart, general superin-
tendent of the San Joaquin Light and
Power Corporation, and j. E. Bur-
CESS, assistant superintendent. Both
were graduates Of the University Of
California.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
S365,000 AWAITS YOUTH
Country Wide Search for Keith
Dalrymple, of Kane, Penn.

Kane. Penn. March "a fortune Of
$4,000 awaits Keith Dalrymple.
twcnty-three years old. Of PoR Ale
gany, who disappeared from home
seven years ago Relatives have
started countrywide search for the
young man. Nothing has been heard
Of him since he disappeared.
The fortune WAS left him by his
father an oil operator. who died re-
Gently.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
CITY BEYOND HOPE
OF REINFORCEMENTS
Defenders Making Last
Stand at Three Fortified
Adobe Houses.
PRISONERS ARE SHOT
pebels Put Battles Dead and
Wounded at 900 and Fed
eral Killed at 1000.
lBy telegraph 10 The Tribune

Gomez Palacio. Mexico, March %
rorreon continued the battle-ground OF
,be revolution tonight. All but the
cpartel General and two smaller Guar
,s,s are in the hands Of the rebels. The
.ntre city is practically under rebel
control and the whole Federal force is
penned up in the three cuartels in such
, manner that they cannot escape, and
N reinforcements can reach them
General villa tonight telegraphed TO
General Carranza at Juarez that ne
had Torreon and would have all the
Federal troops within few hours.
An estimate Of rebel losses during
the Torreon battle was made to-day
nv villa. He places the number OF his
\ men killed and wounded in the Torreon
lNattle al 600 and estimates the Federal
cad in that battle at 1000.
Jnoficially It is stated tonight that
Yam Federal volunteers captured ty
ebels are being put TO death immedi-
tely. Several hundred are said to
ave been shot already.
The Federals from the cuartels'
which really are adobe houses con-
yerted for defensive purposes into
,uartels. are keeping UP their fire t.
night. but it is said to be ineffective
as the rebels are we'll protected by
buildings and street barricades.
In the last twenty-four hours it is re-
ported that General Villa took Cerro
ie la cruz and the Torreon foundry.
HaIts to Burn Dead.
After an all -'oht battle in the streets
of Torreon, the rebels rested a short
time to-day TO burn the Federal dead
and carry out their own dead and the
wounded. while the officers made a
hurried inventory Of the damage the
-ebel army had received.
While IL was known TO the rebel
officers that the Federals had lost most
y their commanders by suicide or
ahile leading their men in battle and
hat the Federal dead numbered per
haps more than a thousand, with twice
as many wounded, it was not known to
the rebel le9ders that some Of their
most prominent commanders also had
fallen IN the fray.
Colonel Raoul Madero. brother OF the
ate President. who was reported yes
,erday 70 have been wounded, IS now
said 10 be dying in Bermetillo hos
pitaL General Tomas Urbina, one Of
NE most daring Of the rebel leaders,
,annot survive the night. il is believed.
scores Of captains are among the dead
and wounded and the rebel loss in
officers and men probably is as great
IS that OF the Federals
Within the week two thousand lives.
on conservative estimate, have been
acr.hced 70 or in opposing the ambi-
ION Of Pancho Villa, three thousand or
more are suffering from wounds re-
csiyed In battle and the most popuous
md most prosperous district Of Mexico
has been laid in waste.
Three Big Cities in Ruins.
When Villa began on last Monday
the movement Of Ills army toward
Gomez Palacio, Lerdo and Torreon,
those cities. which normally have an
aggregate population of 5000. had
recovered from former sieges and were
preparing for an unusually active busi-
meas season. Tonight Gomez Palacio
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Heavy Earth Shocks Recorded

Washington. March 29.-Heavy earth
shocks were recorded tonight by the
seismographs at the Georgetown Univer-
sity. the disturbance beginning at 7:is
o'clock and continuing until 9:12. The
distance was not estimated
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
TRAINS TO BE WITHDRAWN

On April the Pennsylvania Railroad
will withdraw several trains between New
York. Philadelphia and Washington and
readjust its local service on many divis-
ions. See new time tablas.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Quotes Praise for McCabe.

when McCabe went out OF the Office
Of County Clerk, Marcus T. Hun. one OF
Albany's leading lawyers, said McCabe
was one OF the most efficient county
clerks that Albany ever had. Around
McCabe his enemies have built up
dabolical myth.
"McCabe will make an admirable
record as Conservation Commissioner
and his work will win praise from
those who now condemn II. But II Is
Urged that in McCsbe ! named poll
tician TO Office. Well, what II / did?
That is not the real reason for crtti-
cising him. Roosevelt and Hughes
both named politicians 70 Office, and
saw no criticism OF II at the time.
Roosevelt named Francis Hen
dricks. Republican boss OF Onondaga
County. as Superintendent Of Insur-
ance; F. ID. Kilburn, Republican, boss
Of Banks; Charles Weiting, Republi-
can boss Of Schoharie County, AS Com
missioner OF Agriculture, and Lester
+. Sterns. Republican boss OF Chau-
tauqua County. as State Tax Commis-
sioner. Governor Morton named
George w. Aldridge. the Republican
boss of Monroe County. as Superin-
tendent of Public Works.
Governor Hughes named Cornelius
V. Collins. the Republican boss Il Rens-
selaer County. for Superintendent of
Prisons: for Superintendent OF Public
Works, Frederick &. Stevens. the Re
publican boss OF Wyoming County and
the man who paved Hughes's way T.
the Governorship by selecting him a.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Collector Spoke for Himself.

Mr.. Malone's elimination OF uncer-
tainty came after he had been request
ed several times for an expression or
opinion on the appointments. While
he denied that he had been in direct
communication with the White House.
he said that since his return To THIS
CITY. particularly after the announce
ment was made, he had been in CON
sultation with the leaders here oil the
Wilson brand" of Democracy, and mad
hcen in touch with man close 10 the
President
The Collector maintained that he was
speaking Tor himself on the appoint
ments and on his own initiative. but
did not object TO the inference that his
opinions and those of the President
were in accord. AS matter almost OF
arithmetic, the facts Of his association
with the White House indicate through
a long series Of instances that his ut.
terances on national and local politics
Continued on second page, hrst column.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Says "Packy' Is the Night
mare of the Hypocritical
Hypercritical.
MAN OF BRAINS
AND HONEST, HE ADDS
Ayers Appointments Better
than Those of Recent
Governors.
HIGH SERVICE ASSURED
Tammany Credited with No lnflu-
ence in Selection of Any
on the List.

Albany March 99.--In statement
issued by Governor Glynn tonight he
declared that he believed his appoint
ments had brought moro ability and
capacity to the service of New York
State than the appointments OF any
Governor in recent years.
Not that I fatter myself upon Sc
lective powers" he added, but because
existing conditions have induced the
right sort of men 10 enter public life
The statement defended all the chief
appointments the Governor has made.
Tammany Hall leaders were credited
with no influence in naming any OF
them.
OF Patrick f.. McCabe, the local
Tammany wing leader. who was named
conservation commissioner. the Gov
ernor said he was a man Of honesty
and brains" The nightmare Of the
hypocritical hypercritical" was the
manner in which he referred to Nc
Cabe. In defending himself agains !.
the accusation that in appointing Nc
Cabe he had named a politician the
Governor cited long list Of appointees
OF Governors Roosevelt and Hughes
who, he charged were Republican
bosses in different sections OF the state.
He further declared Mr. McCabe TO
be the moral and mental superior"
of any of them.
Summarized the statement said:
Tammany opposed William Temple
Emmett, one of the new upstate pub
lie service commissioners. and had
nothing to do with the nomination OF
Frank T. Irvine, the other commits
sioner
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Two Were Urged by Osborn.

William Church Osborn was respon-
sble for the appointment OF Judge
Frank Hasbrouck. the new State Su-
perintendent Of Insurance, and had
more 10 do with the appointment OF
Eugene Lamb Richards as Superin-
tendent of Banks than any other one
man.
George NJ s. Schulz had the first
district public service commissioner
ship forced on him by the Governor.
The Bronx organization backed Thorn
as Quinn for the appointment, as cp-
posed 10 Congressman Joseph a.
Goulden. the Governors choice, ard
the deadlock vas broken only when
the Executive called Mr.. Schulz on the
telephone and insisted that he accept
the position.
Thomas +. Byrnes. State Tax Com
missioner, was supported by Kings
County senators.
And now comes McCabe-the night
mare Of the hypocritical hypercriti-
cal" the statement said How many
Of the men who are criticising Me-
Cabe know him or ever saw him?
We'll, T know him and / say he is
man Of honesty and brains. The people
who turned up their noses at McCabe
are unable to attack either his charac-
ter or his ability. McCabe is better
read man than many OF his critics. His
private life is without stain. He reads
and, what is more, he thinks. The
Brooklyn Eagle had him right last
night when il said editorally that Nc
Cabe is criticised by those who did not
know him.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
WEATHER

To-day. probably rain.
TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY:
High. AZ: Low. SO.
Full report Page IS.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

Continued on fourth page. first column
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Wives Add Their Mite.

Continued on ninth page. third column
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21

Business-like Printing. NO fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. IL
John R.-st. Phone Main 1898.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21
BOYS DREADFUL
SKIN TORTURE
Itched SO They Couldn't Sleep. Cure
by Resinol Cost Only $50

itched So They COULDN'T Sleep. Cure
by ResinoI Cost Only $50
Chicago, H., April %. 1914: MY
two boys were troubled with little red
pimples on their hands and face. The
larger they got the more they itched.
1t got SO bad they couldn't sleep at
night 4 had to tie mittens on their
hands to keep them from digging
holes in their faces. / tried all kinds
OF ointments, but II always got
worse. | sent for Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap The second appli-
cation relieved them, and they had
their first nights rest In three
months. | used two soc. jars OF Resi-
mol Ointment and two cakes OF Resi-
mol Soap and the cure was complete.
Not speck has appeared on their
skin since" (Sighed) VIM. Marker,
715 Willow St.
Every druggist sells Resinol ONT
ment and Resinol Soap. For trial
free. write to Dept. 3l-R,, Resinol, Bal
timore ADV.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21

ing its task to be accomplishment by
those who came after
When for the third time the men
We're called upon to charge and re-
sponded with inyincible heroism, Pros
per found that his companions were
principally hussars and chasseurs de
France. Regiments and squadrons as
organizations. had ceased to exist;
their constituent elements were drops
in the mighty wave that alternately
broke and reared its crest again. TO
swallow up all that lay in its destruc-
tive path.
He had long since lost distinct con-
seriousness OF what was going ON
around him, and suffered his move
ments to be guided by his mount,
faithful Zephyr. who had received a
wound in the ear that seemed to mad
den him.
He was now in the center, where all
about him horses were rearing, paw.
Ing the air, and falling backward:
men were dismounted as II torn from
their saddle by the blast OF tornado.
while others shot through some vital
part, retained their seat and rode on
ward in the ranks with vacant, sight
less eyes
And looking back over the addition
al 200 yards that this effort had won
for them, they could see the field of
yellow stubble strewn thick with dead
and dying. Some there were who
had fallen headlong from their saddle
! and buried their face in the soft
earth
Others had afighted on their back
and were staring up into the sun
with terror-stricken eyes that seemed
bursting from their sockets. There
was handsome black horse, an on.
GERS charger, that had been disem-
boweled and was making frantic ef.
forts to rise. his fore feet entangled
In his entraiis.
Beneath the fire, that became con-
stantly more murderous as they drew
nearer, .the survivors In the wings
wheeled their horses and fell back
TO concentrate their strength for a
fresh onset
Finally II was the fourth squadron,
which on the fourth attempt, reached
the Prussian lines. Prosper made
play with his saber, hacking away at
the helmets and dark uniforms as
we'll as he could distinguish them. for
all was dim before him, as In dense
mist Blood flowed In torrents !;
Zephyr's mouth was smeared with II,
and TO account for II he said to him.
self that the good horse must have
been using his teeth on the Prussians
The clamor around him became so
great that he could not hear his own
voice. although his throat seemed
splitting from the yells that issued
from It.
But behind the first Prussian line
there was another. and then another.
and then another still. Their gal.
liant efforts went for nothing: those
dense masses OF men were like tan.
gled jungle that closed around the
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21
STAKE EVENTS AT THE
PITTSBURGH OVAL TAME

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 21.-Poor sport
was furnished by the Grand Circuit
horses at Brunot's Island, yesterday.
in spite OF the fact that a card with
two stake events was run on. Peter
Stevens won his nth stake Tor the
year by taking the $4,000 Fort Pitt
affair for 2:l0 PAGERS. Mcmahon got
away ahead Of the field In the nrst
heat and kept the lead throughout,
but Garrison took the next three heats
easily. Lassie McGregor had no con-
test in the $4,000 stake for 2:l3 pac-
ers, winning without trouble. Frank
Bogash, Jr., took the free-for-all pace
and Maymack the 2:09 trot. Tom
Murphy had good day. winning two
races and finishing second In another.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21

buried them In its rank growths. They
might hew down those who were with
in reach Of their sabers; others stood
ready to take their place, the last
squadrons were lost and swallowed
up In their vast numbers.
The firing. at point-blank range,
was SO furious that the mems clothing
was ignited. Nothing could stand be-
fore 1t, all went down; and the work
that II left unfinished was completed
by bayonet and musket butt.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21

81 |s s|:s 5 : ,!!' ' 'ss': s.


/, yss Cisysiand. Pfttsburgh saa al psasn
eouth and east. leave daily 1s:ts .. =
yare TO Cleveland. e3es; hittsssrgA
Day rrius to Cisveland--russdays
wednesday,. Thursdays and Saturday,
$40 .. m, tl.so.
Daily. 500 3. m. :.
Re. Msckinsc isi.sS ans way Ports.
Aendays and saturds \, S:so y. "A We'd
special steamer to Mackinsc Island.
Mondays $50 a. m. Thursdayr $3.50 y
m. NJ stops snrouts.
Cleveland, $3.50: Bun.io. y4.oe: Mag.
ara Falls. sASp round trap Tor Sr.nspor.
tation. rsturnins In time for business
Monday.
ststsfosm Accommodation - upp,s
berth. sl-oo; lower berth. si.so; whole
TickET oFF1cEs-rnird Ave. wh..s
1s7 Woodward Ava tMAtsstic BidS.G
80 Fort ST. West.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21
eees Capture Candy FACTORY.

CONNELLSvILLE. Pa, Aug. 2l.-
The employees Of the Tri-State Candy
Co. were routed by huge swarm OF
honey bees that invaded the building
and stung their way to the candy that
was ready for packing. More than
100 boxes OF "all-day suckers were
After the windows were
screened 1t was possible to resume
business.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21

The trumpets sounded, the column
Dlpke into q trot and was away.
psper was in the leading squadron,
Ek almost at the extreme right of
NJ right wing position of less dan
III than the center, upon which the
rnomy always naturally concentrate
heir hottest fire. When they had
o1ped the summit OF the Calvary and
Ian to descend the slope beyond
~ led downward into the broad
I'm he had distinct view, some
~1D-thirds OF mile away, OF the
hsslan squares that were TO be the
~ ect OF their attack
Beside that vision all the rest was
l1n and confused before his eyes;
~ moved onward as one In dream,
ID strange ringing In his ears. a
>Gbsation OF voldness in his mind that
EIot him incapable OF framing an idea.
"a He was a part of the great engine
Ihkt tore along, controlled by supe-
EII1r viii.
The command ran along the line:
Keep touch Of knees! Keep touch
. a. knees" In order 10 keep the men
. &lpsed up and give their ranks the
{<oPistance and rightly OF wall of
hnite, and as their trot became
+ D4ifter and finally broke into a mad
E~&lIop. the chasseurs d'Afrique gave
heir wild Arab cry that excited
>l(eir why steeds to the verge Of
bnzy
Onward they tore, faster and faster
D1)n until their gallop was race of
Reclaimed demons, their shouts the
|rieks Of souls In mortal agony; on
vkrd they plunged amid storm of
o|I1ots that ratified on casque and
oaStplate, on buckle and scabbard,
1tk sound like hail; into the bosom
( that hailstorm flashed that thun-
|jrbolt beneath which the earth shook
nd xfemb1ed, leaving behind tt. as tt
DaSSed, an odor of burned wooden and
lie exhalations OF wild beasts.
LAT 500 yards the line wavered an
Dtant, then swirled and broke In a
}Ghtful eddy that brought Prosper TO
- ground He clutched Zephyr by
- name and succeeded In recovering
~ seat.
The center had given way, riddled,
~ lost annihilated as II was by the
~ bketry FIRE -while..the two wings
~ wheeled and ridden back a little
40 TO renew their formation.
was the foreseen, foredoomed de-
IbtI Dction Of the leading squadron. Dis
[1Ebd horses covered the ground,
re quiet I'm death, but many strug-
Is violently, IN their strong agony:
everywhere dismounted riders
"a be seen. running as fast as
IA short legs would let them, TO
ture themselves another mount.
nny horses that had lost their
Dter came sa44eBiHf back To- the
ndron and took their place in line
their own accord. TO rush with
III comrades back into the fire
Ia. a. n there was some strange
oction for them in the smell oil
powder
he charge was resumed: the sec
squad went on forward, like the
It q constantly accelerated rate
need. the men bending upon theiI
roo' neck. holding the saber aIons
<hIkh. ready for use upon the en-
Two hundred yards more were
@o6 this time. amid the thunder
1eafening uproary but again the
~ broke under the storm OF hui
men and horses went down In
and the piled corpses made an
1oountable barrier for those who
~ wng the second squadron IN
.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21
Band Concerts Today
and Tomorrow

Schmeman's Military band Herman
w. Schmeman. director. renders the fol
lowing program In Cass park this af-
ternoon. beginning at 2:30. and on Belle
Isle this evening. beginning at 1870:
March, Second Regiment Conn. Natl.
Guard tReeves): .Neptune's Carnival
(Stimpson); fantastic on my Old Ken
lucky Home" (Dalbey): grand selec-
ton from the opera Martha" tFlotow);
overture. Barber OF Seville" tRossini I:
gems from Chimes OF Normandy"
tPlanquette); Spring Song" Men
delssohn): Star Spangled Banner"
Frank Rose. baritone. Will sing In the
evening concert.
Saturdays concerts: Belle Isle in the
afternoon. beginning at 2:30. and Clark
park In the evening, beginning at $50
March, Fort Popham" (HalD; waltz
Brides and Butterflies" MoreD over
ture. Raymond" tThomas): selection
from Robin Hood tdeKoven); inter-
mezzo. Russo" (Franke) selection
from .,rhe Wizard of the Nile" (TIer-
bert): Just Rags. "A Cyclone In Dark
town" (Barnard): Star Spangled Ban
ner." Frank Rose baritone, will sing
I'm the evening concert.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21
CAVALRY FIGHTS
REPEAT SCENES
OF DECADES AGO
mil Z0la's Description of Cav
airy Charge Might Be of Fight
ing in Belgium
RANKS OF MEN AND
HORSES STRUCK DOWN
Ihfantry Fire Tears Great Gaps
a Advancing Lines of Mount
ed Troops

THE following description OF cav
~ charge In the Frankie Prussian
II - reprinted from Emile Ioia,s
81 the publishers. The MacMillans)