davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
REBEL OFFER TO
MEDIATE TOO LATE
Continued from page l

OF State, or any effort on the part of
the Secretary Of State to obtain for
him a hearing, is regarded as indica-
tive OF favorable attitude on the part
Of the administration in Washington
toward the plan submitted by the
mediators and agreed to by the Next
can and American delegates.
The delay Of Urquidi appearing, after
having obtained permission to present
his protest at o'clock, made an I'M
favorable impression here and led 10
were looking for newspaper notoriety
rather than seeking sincerely TO in
fluence the work of the conference.
Aside from the Urquidi incident there
we're no developments Of Importance
to-day. The mediators and the dele
gates of the interested nations are
simply waiting for advices from Wash
ington and Mexico City regarding the
plan on which they have agreed. This
evening the following bulletin. was
given out by Walter Nernier spokes-
man for the medators:
"The medators have received COM
munication from the representative Of
General Carranza in Washington the
tenor of which differs entirely from the
version contained in a news dispatch
Of this morning from Durango, but
which does not disturb the course Of
the negotiations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
LANDING OF ARMS
REMAINS In DOUBT
II Is Said, However, u. S. Knew in
Advance of Plan to Un-
load Munitions.

Washington, May 29.-The Tribune
correspondent was informed on high
authority to-day that the government
had information In advance that the
steamer Ypiranga was going TO Puerto
Mexico - land the arms and ammuni-
ton which were in her hold when she
approached Vera Cruz last month. bring
ing on the American occupation Of the
Mexican port.
The information is interesting. from
the point of view which many people
IN Washington take. particularly in the
army and navy, that II it was worth an
occupation OF Vera Cruz 10 keep the
shipment from Huerta in April some
thing should have been done when the
landing was made at Puerto Mexico in
May.
In the face of definite Information that
the Ypranga landed her arms, coming
from several quarters, there Is a notice
able inclination in the State and Navy
Departments TO question whether the
munitions OF war were actually put on
the dock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
REBELS EXECUTE PINEDA
tBy Cab. 10 Tho Tribune.

Mexico City, May 2e.-The War De-
partment has advices that Colonel Juan
Pineda, commander OF the Juchiteco In
dams who were lighting for the gov
eminent, was executed at Hermosillo
after being captured by the rebels at
Acaponeta, Territory OF Tepic, because
he refused to join the rebels.
The Federals have succeeded in rails
ing the siege Of Zacatlan. State Of
Puebla. which was threatened by rebels
under the Marquee brothers The local
garrison resisted until achievements
arrived from Puebla and routed and
dispersed the rebels, killing over two
hundred OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Guaymas Garrison Driven
Back Into City with
Heavy Loss.
ZACATECAS ASSAULT
OPEN TOMORROW
Carranza Keeping Wire from
Durango Hct Over Media
ton Question.

Juarcz. Mexico. May 29.-General
Villa has Joined his army at Zacatecas
and is making his plans TO begin a
general attack on the Federal gar ri
soned city on Sunday. General Car
rama is IN the city OF Durango and IN
almost constant communication WIN
Rafael Zubaran in regard to Constitu-
tionalist representation at tho media
ton conference at Niagara Falls.
What plans Villa has perfected for
the Zacatecas attack he alone knows
Nothing concerning the rebel pro-
gramme has been permitted to come
out of Mexico. OF what Carranza pro-
poses to do since his representative,
Juan +. Urquidi, has been received at
Niagara Falls, rebel leaders here say
they know nothing. The situation as
to the fighting to the south and the
diplomatic battle in the east appears
TO be one Of waiting.
Details OF Federal defeat near
Cuaymas were received at rebel head
mere III M ShCAb "
escape from Guaymss the Federal gar
rison made sortie. and had reached a
point twelve miles from the city before
the rebels engaged it in battle.
The Fcderals fought until seventy of
their number had been killed, twice as
many wounded and their ammunition
and supplies seized. when they re-
treated Into Guaymas, where General
Pedro Ojeda has been withstanding a
rebel siege for thirteen months. Among
the officers killed were General
Riveros. General Santa Vanez was ia
tally wounded.
An unofficial report tonight says the
Federal garrison at Guaymas has sur
rendered, but rebel leaders do not
credit il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
CARRANZA CHANGES HIS
REQUEST TO MEOIAT0RS
Original Message Complained
That He Was Not Told of
Points To Be Decided.

Niagara Falls. Ont, May 29.--Nhile the
document presented by Juan +. Urquidi
10 the medators to-day was signed by
Rafael Iubaren, who is Minister OF the
Interior in the Constituencies Cabinet,
it was written on explicit instructions
from General Carranza. II differed from
the original instructions sent TO Zubaran,
which are contained in the following
message published to-day from Durango:
six days ago conferences began TO
treat the international conflict between
the United States and Mexico, occa-
stoned by the arrest of several Ameri-
can sailors by soldiers of Huerta at
Tampico. To solve this conflict YOU
offered TO the government Of the United
States, TO Huerta and TO me your good
offices. inviting me 10 appoint delegates
who would represent the general head
quarters Of the Constitutonalist army
which is under my orders
II answered you that in principle
would accept your good Offices and later
in 4 separate message 1 asked the points
which would be dealt with in the peace
conference. Awaiting an answer to that
dispatch, | have not named delegates.
81 am surprised that YOU have con-
tnued TO treat for solution of the
conflict between the United States and
Mexico without representations from the
Constitutionalist army, which is i'm my
orders and represents the majority OF
the people and the largest armed force
Of the republic.
For this reason state 10 you that
] believe the conflict between the United
states and Mexico ought not 10 be solved
in future conferences unless in these
conferences there IS represented the gem
erai headquarters Of the Constitutional
Isl army"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30

Vera cruz. May 29.-The statement
cabled here that when Huerta retires
the American army is to be Withdrawn
is received with disbelief. Those who
have for long time lived in Mexico
distrust any promise OF Huerta TO re-
tire.
II such a promise IS made they be-
lieve that back in the brain of the cum
ming old Indian is some excuse for not
keeping that promise. They say he
likes his job, that he has as yet not
made enough money out of ii 10 satisfy
him. and now that he has the support
ranga any idea he might have had OF
resigning is no longer considered.
AS TO Withdrawing our troops every
one believes such step would be i'm
TO what little prestige VIC still may pos
sess. but it would be death to any
white people remaining in the country.
This is the opinion of an American who
has for the last three years travelled
all over Mexico. lie is well knowa
official OF our government, so wei
known TO your readers that ! cannot
give his name, but he believes that
without the menace of our troops Mex
leo will never carry out any conditions
of the A b c findings except those that
meet with her approval.
Already Aoxicans, not only IN the
capital but even here in Vera Cruz. be-
lieve the reason our troops do not ad-
vance is because We are afraid. IL now
we withdraw altogether. having adj
ministered no punishment, demanded
no reparation, our visit as it will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Nine. Caillaux to Go to Trial

Paris, May 29.-Mme. Caillaux, wife OF
Joseph Caillaux, former French Finance
Minister. WAS to-day formally committed
Tor trial on the charge Of killing CASTOR
Calmette, editor OF lie Figaro" on March
10 last. The hearing is to begin prob
ably on July 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Mauser, Rifle Inventor, Dies.

Stuttgart. May 29.-Peter Paul Won
Mauser. inventor of the rifle bearing his
name. died to-day, aged seventy-six. The
Mauser rifle. which. under various desig-
nations, has been introduced into the
armies OF many countries, was perfected
by the brothers Mauser at Liege. Belgium,
with the financial assistance of an Amer
lean named Norris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Few Sick at Vera Cruz.

Washington, May 29.-General Funston
reported to-day that the total sick OF the
army at Vera Cruz numbered 81. with IA
injured and wounded. the ratio being !. 90
per cent. Among the marines are 70 sick.
the percentage being IL per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Velaseo May Turn.

Credence is accorded this story be-
cause 1t would explain recent rumors
that Velasco had turned against
Huerta with the men under his COM
mand. The rumors are not generally
credited, but they serve TO show open
discord between the President and the
commander.
one of Velasco's objections has been
removed by the landing Of arms and
ammunition at Puerto Mexico from the
steamers Bavaria and Ypiranga. by
some OF the refugees who arrived here
to-day it was said that the war sup
plies were being hurried 10 the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Aouitania Out of Dock.

Liverpool. May 29.-The new $1,000
ton Cunard liner Aquitania came out oil
the Gladstone Dock to-day preparatory 70
starting on her maiden voyage to New
York tomorrow. The company enter
tanned / 1000 guests on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Dictator's Situation Again
Declared Critical by
Refugees.
NEAR A BREAK
WITH VELASCO
Report of Mutiny of Palace
Guards Suppressed-Blanquet
as Peacemaker.

Vera Cruz. May %. - Preslueh'
Huerta's position was again descrioeu
to-day by refugees who arrived mere
from the capital as extremely critical
because Of the growing antasonism
.roo,c army officers to his continuance
in what is virtually dictatorship
The many reports of the mutiny on
Saturday last, when Fedcrals were SAID
TO have been repulsed with heavy loss
in an attack on Huerta's home IN q
suburb, and of a previous uprising
among the troops, show clearly tha'
the elimination of Huerta by his own
men is an ever-present possibility
Americans and other foreigners III
the capital are confident OF the partiai
truth of these reports, at least De-
cause the newspapers are not allowed
10 publish anything whatever relating
TO the disturbances known TO have oc-
Cured II is said that Gel Pals the
most independent OF the capital papers
has been suppressed since last week.
when an item describing mutiny or
the palace guards. composed OF mem
hers OF the heretofore loyal 29th In
fantry. was set up and about to be
printed.
Dscord with Blsnquet.
The renorted attempted mutiny
among the men Of the Goth is doub,y
interesting, because 1t leads back 10
the rumors Of discord between Presl-
dent Huerta and General Banquet,
Minister Of War The varying &C
counts Of this split between the two
men were augmented to-day by what
purports TO be a detailed report from
palace official Of a recent conference
between Huerta, Banquet and Cen
eral Velasco, when the last named
ceived orders to return TO San Luis
Potosi. taking with him the recruits
impressed from the territory surround
ing the capital and including many
high caste Mexicans who volunteered
to fight against the Americans.
Velasco protested against sending
these raw recruits, poorly armed and
almost without ammunition. to the
front. over Huerta's repeated instruc-
tions he declared that it meant only
the slaughter Of these men, and could
not result even in delaying the advance
of the Constitutionalists.
Enraged by this opposition, Huer;a
is said TO have leaned across the table,
and, shaking his fist in Velascos face,
shouted at him that he must do as or-
dered or take the consequences.
General Velasco repeated his 7bjec-
tons, and Huerta became so furious
that General Banquet was forced 20
intervene, shouting: This is no FAY
10 adjust this affair"
The ministers pleading for peace and
his efforts TO have Velasco accept his
orders were finally successful, and We
lasco left for the front, although still
warmly protesting that he was taking
his force 10 useless death.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
.LUTEs STEAM LAUNDRY
sos East Second Street.
Both Phones Az

Among the concerns and indivi-
duals who have made a success, we
make mention of the Lutes Steam
laundry, which, under the capable
management of the proprietor Chas
II. Lutes, has established a thriving
business in Duluth. Mr.. Lutes has
always treated his employees with
fairness, and this fact alone entities
him to the hearty support and CO.
operation of the wage earners. With
the latest and best machinery and
methods, together with a working
force of the highest quality obtaina bic
and a delivery system that is both
prompt and efficient this laundry can
be relied upon to give we'll nigh per-
feet service.
Not only has Mr.. Lutes shown his
sincere desire to be Just to the peo-
pie who work for him, but his atti-
tude towards all his customers has
been the sort that has won him MANY
friends and their continued patron
age. The laundry. business is one
That Is built up among many &C.
counts-some very small, some OF
considerable size. They all look alike
to Mr.. Lutes so far as good and
courteous service is concerned. Mr.
Lutes has always shown a friendly
feeling toward the, wage Garner and
In fact, his kind and generous deal
lngs entities him to prominent men,
ton in the Home Patronage number
of The Labor World.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
DULUTH PLUMBING
SUPPLIES COMPANY
3O4 West Michigan Street

There is no branch of business
that has made more rapid strides in
recent years than that coming under
the heading Of plumbing and gas fit
ting, and there is no better sign of
refinement and good taste among us
than the demand arising out of this
advancement. In this connection we
wish to call particular attention to
the we'll known firm of Duluth
Plumbing Supplies company located
: at 3O4 West Michigan street. VIM. F..
Harper the general manager is an en-
thusiastic business man and is known
for his integrity in all business trans
actions. Those who patronize the
products of this company have the
advantage of trading with a concern
whose management is founded in all
the details of sanitary plumbing, hot
water and steam heating, ventilation,
They carry everything pertaining to
this trade and you can rest assured
"once customer, Away a custo-
mer. This company has always held
a most friendly attitude towards labor
and the labor movement and has
never been slow to be Unidentified
with any worthy project promoted
FOR the public good.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
BAGLEY & co.
jewelers..
S15 West .Superinor st.

Nothing now holds and nothing is
likely to ever hold its place in the
almost universal regard of mankind
more firmly than jewelry and kind
red articles of all kinds, whether
they be esteemed for their use or
merely as ornaments. The demand
for them is present and pressing in
every cline and has been in all ages
Of the world. One of the principal
good jewelers. of Duluth and one
deserving of generous patronage both
for the excellent quality of goods
handled and their uniformly friendly
attitude towards labor, is that of c.
II. Bagley & Co. They carry full
line of diamonds, watches, jewelry.
s1lverware, clocks, cut glass and toll
ct articles, etc., that offers one of
the best selections in the city. In
addition to favorable grade of goods
they make repairing of watches and
JeWelry a specially. Not alone are
you certain of reliable goods and en-
tire satisfaction when trading at this
store, but courteous and pleasant at.
tent1on is shown to all entering their
door. Ask to be shown through the
store in all it's departments, and no.
tlce the bargains and become &C.
quainted with the Intensity of their
stock at moderate prices. Laborine
people will make no mistake in Civ
Ing their support to this up to date
store.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
;::>4
~
80 East Superior Street
Barber and Mcpherson, Props.

0 1t is one of the broad and underly-
ing principles of unionism to foster
and encourage to the fullest extent a
deserving educational institution, like
the Central Business college. The in
calcuable benefit derived by grad
yates of this school through taking
up course in practical business
training. according to the methods
employed by Barber and Mcpherson
is undeniable proof that the system
taught is the proper kind and meets
the requirements of modern business
life. AS the wage earners are es-
pecially interested in an institution
Of this kind this notice is considered
to be most timely and proper, from
the point Of view of labor.
An enterprise of this kind holds
many points of interest to the people
of different trades. AS the most Of
= us have felt the lack of training of
this kind, in meeting the many prob
lens of modern life, we naturally
feel that in order that our sons and
daughters may realize a greater sue
cess in life they should have the adj
vantage of training at an institution
of this kind. 1t is a pleasure to re-
commend the Central Business college
to the thousands Of wage earners Of
the city and surrounding country as
being worthy of receiving splendid
recognition throughout the year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
JOHN LOGAN GROCERY co.
932 East Fourth Street.
Phones
MelrOse 2265-Grand 1863

When a store makes a speciality
of handling only the best and purest
products that can be obtained; it is
safe to assume that they have the
trade of their locality, especially
among the better and more discrim-
mating class Of residents. In this
connection we herewith make brief
mention of a store that has carried
out this idea and made a distinct
success of it, John S. Logan, presi-
dent and treasurer of this company
during his honorable business ca
reer, has demonstrated that . he
thoroughly understands the proper
way to- cater to the public in his
line.
He carries a most varied stock
of staple and fancy, imported and
domestic groceries. grocers sundries,
etc. The popularity of this store is
the result of the polite attention
accorded to all, the high grade stock
handled, and the fact that at this
modern establishment your dollar
will go further and buy goods at a
reasonable price. ,S.-si..e
This store has always been friendly
to the tcause Of labor and have often
given their active support whenever
possible towards helping the cause
along and they are worthy Of the
wage earners' support and patron-
age and we trust that they will con-
tinue to prosper in anssever increas-
ing degree. 81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
DULUTH MEAT SUPPLY Co,
H. P. Lee, Prop, EOS West, First St.

1t is a pleasure to- help, the busi-
mes OF our friends, and we feel that
no mistake is made lin encouraging
the patronage of the above, named
gentleman. He carries an excellent
and we'll selected stock of fresh and
salt meats. His prices are satisfac-
tory and the service is of the best.
MI. Lee has shown "a deep interest in
the cause of labor: He conducts his
business in a most up to date and
reliable manner, and has many
friends and regular customers
among our people. We hope to see
and are glad to give him our en-
,dorsement and urge our readers to
give him their share of support and
patronage. The best of goods are
sold at most reasonable prices.
Mr.. Lee established in business
some years ago. He is q. man Of
probity and strict business veracity
and the steady growth of his bust
ness speaks we'll for his future pros
perity. He deserves great credit for
the able manner in: which he has
nlled. the position int which he is
placed and no man is better known.
or more highly respected among the
wage earners than Mr. Lee, ..,s.=E
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
JOHN MANN GROCERY co.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
1902 East Second Street
Mehose Phones Gram
23OO 81 and 20:

The grocery stores located outside
of what is generally termed the bust
ness district are serving a very i'm
portant purpose in the business life
of the community, and some of these
stores are really remarkable insti-
tutions. in the progress they have
made in modern merchandise.
For instance, the grocery store Of
John Mann, located at 1902 East
Second street., has become one
of the most popular places in that
vicinity, serving the needs of the
people in very satisfactory manner
and building an enviable reputation
for honesty and square dealing. The
line of groceries includes everything
usually found in first class store
and quality predominates in every
department.. Cleanliness and the
most scrupulous regard to public
health also, are apparent on every
hand, while the prices are as low as
can, be consistent with the quality of
goods and the service rendered.
.Phoneorders are filled and promptly
delivered, and customers can depend
upon getting their moneys worth at
all times at this store. 49, -
! Mr.. Mann is a man of integrity and
strict business veracity, and is per-
sonally the true friend Of the wage
Garner. $3.50. '.- z..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
CRANE AND oRDWAY co,
Wholesale Plumbers Supplies
$40 East Michigan Street

An enterprise which is we'll and
favorably known in this city is that
of the above mentioned company,
wholesale dealers in plumbers sup
plies. We feel assured that no one
will question the title of this firm
to the highly representative position
in this important branch Of the trade
lnasmuch as this firm is known to
an immense trade and is one of the
commercial fixtures Of the city whose
operations are on such a scale as to
have powerful bearing on the gen.
eral business life
The Labor World feels it a duty to
draw attention to the Crane & Ord
way company.
P. r. Mork the general manager,
entertains broad and liberal views
on our industrial relations, and his
attitude towards all classes is fair
and impartial. The presence Of
these wholesale firms in our midst
not only assists our own retail mer-
chants, enabling. them to buy where
they can see just what they are get
ting. and where any small differ
ences can be adjusted without loss
of time, but they add to our reputa-
ton throughout the northwest, car
rying the name of Duluth far and
near. The output Of this meritori-
Gus concern is constantly growing in
public favor, fact which goes a very
long way toward proving that the
duality Of the merchandise is of the
hest. This firm has invariably been
fair in their attitude toward organ
lied labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
THE LINEN EXCHANGE
209-11 East First Street

!. Among the many, concerns which
have kept pace with the rapid growth
and improvement Of Duluth is the
Linen Exshange.
This company has consistently
helped toward securing better con-
ditions of labor and by the example
1T has set has been largely instru-
mental in bringing about the great
change which has taken place In this
respect during late years. It is to
he hoped. therefore. that there will
be no hesitation on the part OF the
wage Garner In helping this company,
in every way possible.
The success OF this Arm among It's
Increasing number of customers can
be traced directly to the progressive
methods which have been employed
in all its business dealings with the
public and that same spirit OF justice
sto their patrons which they have al
ways shown IN regard to their en-
Eployes,