davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
''REEDIES ARE AGAIN
LAWFUL GAME FOR
Delaware GUNNERS

sportsmen Of this city were in
formed this morning that reed birds
which had been protected in this
State by the Weeks-McLean Bill,
would hereafter be shot by sports
men. Under the Federal law "reedies"
were protected in Delaware. although
other States in this zone enjoyed an
open season at the sport Several
protest meetings were held in this
city against the measure and United
States Senator Salisbury was ap-
pealed to.
Word was received here today that
the Department Of Agriculture had
decided to change the law, allowing
the birds to be shot here.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
SUSPECT BOYs on THrrT.

Probation officer E. Ross Farra is
making an investigation Of the theft
Of copper from the residence at the
southeast corner OF Maple and Van
Buren, streets Two boys were ar
rested this morning while carrying a
bag Of copper and they are now at
the detention house Of the Juvenile
Court The boys had battered up the
copper sheets they carried.
In kresge's five and ten cent store
last evening a IA year old colored
boy was arrested on a charge OF pill
fering small articles. When searched
only two rings were found in his pos
session.
After being lectured by Mr. Farra
the boy was allowed TO so home with
his mother.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
BY 1he United Press.


WASHINGTON, May $. Threatening
withdrawal OF Huerta from mediation
and recommendations from Admiral
Mayo TINT American forces be landed to
guard Tampico oil property were new
acute developments today in the Next
can situation.
Huerta sent note to the A. B. G.
mediators protesting against American
army operations at Vera Cruz. lie prao-
tioally intimated that he might with.
draw his acceptance of mediation. He
charged violation by this government Of
the amistiee By giving General funston
authority TO extend his lines
at Nera Cruz. That the rebels be de-
MED arms was also demanded by Huerta.
Secretary Bryan was advised OF Hmertas
note and will reply to the envoys.
Admiral Mayos suggestion to land
marines at Tampico caused grave con.
eem. Reports that two oil wells had
been fred and that foreign oil employees
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
Wound ENIIsT ON SHORT TERM

Many men in this city who served
In the navy have expressed a willing
ness to again serve Uncle Sam should
volunteers be called Many Of The
men have called at the local recruiting
Office. If they could enlist for a year
several Of the men would be willing tc
go at once. but they do not care about
going into the navy for the full term
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
DEATH on MRS. RROWN.

Mrs. Florence A. Brown. widow OF
Henry Brown, died in Philadelphia on
Wednesday. The funeral will be held
from Bethany Baptist Church Sunday
with interment in Riverview GEM
etery
Mrs. Brown was daughter OF the
late Mr. and Mrs. Charles w.
Searlee.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
IMPROVES ArrER sLAslI.

The condition Of Frank Wallace.
who attempted suicide at the police
station yesterday afternoon. by slash.
ing his throat with q knife. was re-.
ported TO be good at the Delaware
Hospital this morning While wait
ing to be taken to the worklouse
yesterday TO await the action OF the
grand jury on charge OF embezzle-
ment, Wallace cut himself
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
ACCUSED OF LIQUOR SALES.

Detective Thomas will take 20 Mil
ford this afternoon Thomas Hudson,
white man, who is charged with
son was arrested az Front and Mar
ket streets on Wednesday evening.
It is alleged that Hudson had been
doing a rushing business until the
Milford authorities got on his trail.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
CENTURY CLUB ELECTION
Special to THE EVENING JOtIRNA

GEORGETOWN. Del, May s.-of-
iicers OF the Georgetown New Gem
tury Club have been reelected as
follows President Mrs II. q. Stew
art; first vice-president, Miss Julia
Burton; second vice-president, Mrs.
James w. Colona: third yice-presi-
dent, Mrs. William j. Mustard cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Alfred r.
Robinson; recording secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. George n. Lynch: n
brarian, Mrs. Edgar @. Morris: as
sistant librarian, Miss Mary " Cul-
len.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
sI-ErRAGE RuMMAGE sALE.

Local suffragists will hold a rum
mage sale and bake at No. COS King
street. on next Friday. Mrs. John I.
Thomas is chairman Of the committee
in charge. The proceeds Will be ap-
piled to the work in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
CONGRATULATE HEALTH OFFICERS

Emil G. Ulrich. William keafney
George G. Watson and Robert r. Tay.
lor, who were sworn IN today as execn.
tive officers Of the Board Of Health. are
receiving congratulations. Executive
Officer ulrich has the distinction of
being the first man TO be appointed ths
third time as an executive officer.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
PASTOR GETS WELC0MF.

The congregation Of the Delaware
City NJ. E Church gave their min
lister. the Rev. }. H. Geoghegan, a
reception az the parsonage on Mon
day evening, which was largely at
tended and greatly enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
FLAG FOR NFWPORT sCnOOL.

Members Of the Junior Order
American Mechanics and the Brandy
wine Military Band will 20 10 New
port on Saturday, May 16, and pre-
sent flag to the public school there.
The presentation win be made by
Eureka Council No. /.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
NOM WANT TRACTOR.

The Friendship Fire Company which
recently secured an automobile chem
ical apparatus, at meeting last
night, directed the trustees 70 secure
data concerning a tractor. The trus-
tees will report at the meeting next
month.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
The Baby Shop

A pretty hat for every little
face; unusual coats not seen
elsewhere; in fact, just the kind
Of apparel you would expect TO
find at a shop thar make children
a speciality, and all at moderate
prices.
Dombey Suits for boys from
to 5 years.
Oliver Twist Suits for boys
from to s years at S1.75. $500,
1925 TO 1925 each.
Boys Bloomer Suits, 2 to
years, $1.00 to $3.2a.
Boys Hats, Baby Dresses, Baby
Sun Bonnets and Sun Hats.
Girls Dresses, 2 20 6 years, al
all prices.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
MISS sTADLEMAN An NEEDING.

Miss Henrietta stadleman, Of New
Castle attended the wedding Of Miss
Eleanor Wilson, daughter Of the Presi-
dent, and William g. McAdoo al
Washington, last evening.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
GOVERNOR AT
PEACE CONFERENCE

Governor Charles X. Miller Of Della
ware, has accepted an invitation TO at
tend the international conference on
arbitration at Lake Mohawk, N. Y.
May 27, 2S and 20.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
PERSONAL.

Mrs Joseph Farrell, of Worcester.
Mass, who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cam, has
returned home.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08

told him he would like 10 have him
confer with him for a short time this
afternoon and this was agreed to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
YAQUI INDIANS
SAVE MAYTORENA
They Drive Rebels from Her.
moSillo Just as Governors
Defence Is Failing.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Nogales. Ariz., June s.--One thousand
Indians, under Chiefs Urbalejo and Tru-
lilo, rushed to Hermosillo on a special
train to-day and rescued Governor Jose
Marie Maytorena from the perilous posi-
ton In which he had been since Saturday.
The Yaquis quickly routed Colonel Elias
Gales and Major Carlos Plank. captured
many of the rebel soldiers, and drove
Gales and Plank with remnant of their
force of five hundred to a small town
outside Of Hermosillo.
In the palace, where Governor MaytO-
rena, with eighty Of his friends, had been
fighting of the troops OF the Oregon
Gales faction, the Yaquis found the Gov
ernor defiant but in desperate straits. his
food and water supply having been ex-
hausted yesterday.
Maytorena again Is in charge of civil
affairs in the state capital OF Sonora to-
night, but 1t Is believed that his troubles
are far from ended. Reinforcements are
reported to be arriving at the town Of
villa, where Colonel Gales rallied his
forces. and a new attack on the palace
with a greater force is being planned.
The Yaquis are patrolling the streets
of the capital and have sworn allie glance
to Governor Maytorena. but they have
little ammunition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
SUEZ CANAL BOARD HIT
Shareholders Want Larger Div
idend than SO Per Cent.

Paris, June S-Criticism Of the man.
agement OF the Suez Canal was uttered
for the first time in years at the annual
meeting to-day when the usual 80 per
cent dividend was declared. Some share
holders demanded to know why the
amount was not larger.
Charles Jonnart, former French Foreign
Minister, now president of the company,
said the Suez Canal tolls had been re-
duced by 10 cents ton to meet the rates
fixed for Panama. He declared, however,
that the Panama Canal would have little
effect on the Suez Canal. The president
added that the greater draft of vessels
at the present day necessitated the con-
slant dredging and deepening Of the Suez
Canal.
Some observations were made by dis
satisfied shareholders in regard 10 the ex-
pensiveness of the management of the
canal. 1t was pointed out that there were
thirty-two salaried members on the board
of administrators, and it was said this
number might be reduced to the profit Of
the company. All the reports were adopt
ed as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
MARINES SIGHTED
IN HEROISM REPORT
Officers Are Piqued, but Blame
Themselves for Failure to
Praise Their Men.
[From nc TrIbune Bureau. J

Washington. June S-Oficers OF the
United States Marine Corps are not
pleased over the percentage OF marines
who received commentator from Admiral
Fletcher for their work in the capture
of Vera Cruz in April. Admiral Fletchers
report, published in The Tribune this
morning, mentions sixty-five enlisted men
who distinguished themselves for gal
lantry and herOlsm. but OF that number
there were only five marines, although II
is known that the marines took an ex-
ceedingly prominent part In the work
on tile first day of fighting two-thirds OF
the American force were marines.
oficial Information is at hand showing
that the conduct OF the marine organiZa-
lions in the fight at Vera Cruz WAS OF the
highest order Many marine officers. how
ever. say that II any one Is 10 blame for
ths situation II Is the marine corps itself.
They point out that navy officers ap-
psrently lost no opportunity 10 commend
Their men, while marine officers simply
sent IN general reports. the tenor OF most
OF which was that the conduct OF the
various commands was uniformly exem-
,iary and that Il would be impossible 10
p,ek out individuals who did better work
than others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
KAHN RAPS TARIFF AND
WILSON'S FOREIGN P0LICI
California Representative Says
Masses Are Returning to
Republican Ranks.

The Democratic tariff was denounced
last night at a special meeting OF the
Kings County Republican Committee in
tho Johnston Building. First the com.
mittee passed resolutions introduced by
Representative Calder and then listened
TO the speech of the evening by Repre-.
sentative Kahn, of California.
From every section Of the country
reports indicate that the masses are re.
turning to the ranks of the Republican
party" said Mr.. Kahn. Their experi-
ment with Democracy has turned out a
failure. The cheap cost Of living that
was promised the people OF the United
States has failed to materialize.
There is strong likelihood that
there will he an enormous deficit In the
Treasury by the end of the fiscal year.
and even bond issues are limited at"
The Representative said that the for
eig1 policy of the administration had
made the United States the laughing
stock Of the world. He told Chairman
Barnes Of the Republican State Com
mittee that the Republican party had
come back so strong in his state that
there were eight candidates for the
partys nomination for Governor this
year.
Governor Johnson is TO be the Pro-
gressive candidate for reelection but
there Is little enthusiasm in the ranks
of the Progressives. Representative
Kahn said. The Democratic organiza-
ton has little or no vitality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
ARMY MAN KILLS MEXICAN
Shoots in Defence When At
tackled Aiding Native Police.
From The Tribune Bureau.

From The Tribune Bureau,J
Washington. June San official report
was received at the War Department to-
day of the killing of a drink-crazed
Mexican by Second Lieutenant s. h.
Houston, of the 2Sth Infantry, at Vera
Cruz. Last night two native policemen
were taking a Mexican to Jail, when an
apparently drink crazed friend of the
prisoner attacked them. The man carried
knife.
Two other policemen went to the AID
OF their comrades. but, being unarmed,
could do nothing to subdue the prisoner
who had knife. Two of the policemen
bad been wounded. when Lieutenant
Houston, commanding the brigade guard,
arrived He tried to arrest the drunken
man and was attacked by him with the
knife. Thereupon Houston shot and killed
him.
General Funston says in his report:
Lieutenant Houstons act in going to
the assistance of the policemen is con-
s.dered meritorious. and the killing Of his
assailant entirely justifable. and no
further action is considered necessary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
SAY. HUERTA WILL
RESIGN TOMORROW
Papers Revive RumOr, and Dicta.
tors Enemies Begin Demand
ing His Execution.

Vera Cruz, June s-The announcement
OF the suspension of the proposed block
ade of Tampico by Mexican gunboats
was accompanied by the revival here of
reports OF Huerta's early resignation
POSSIBLY before Wednesday night.
Most Of the army men refuse TO credit
these reports, but passengers from the
capital seem TO be convinced that there Is
truth in them, and the Vera Cruz papers
make a considerable display of the news
of Huerta's withdrawal. One OF the pas
sengers. a close friend of the provisional
President. is authority for the statement
that the President told him he intended
10 quit office.
4 story is current In the capital that
President Huerta's resignation has been
prepared and deposited in the British Lee
CATION.
Convinced that President Huerta may
get escape them. his opponents have had
printed and circulated in the capital a
handbill calling upon the people 10 pre-
vent his flight from the city The hand
bill rectes his alleged crimes and de-
clares that justice can be served only
by his execution.
The fleet. which was to have left port
this morning for FIVE days target prac-
\ tice. remained at its anchorage. This is
4 said to have been due TO the Tampico
situation and the rough weather.
Ashore there was nothing more eXcit-
ing than a search OF two buildings for
arms and ammunition. Nothing was dis
covered except a hundred rounds of small
calibre cartridges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

r
sued by the Washington eov1...
forbidding the shipment OF 49,.
Mexican ports. This order sho.s !"
1t is the intention Of said Rovs,,- s"a
to show no preference for either - y
combatants in Mexico. and It In NJ. =.
to suppose that in the same .n,,,.
will consider it opportune to s,v.
necessary orders to the American ,..
forces to prevent the unloading a, ~.
war material in Tampico, uuIes. =. "'
thought preferable that the Msv,.
sunboats detain the vessel ana 49,
the contraband of war.
I'm this last case. the Americas -
eminent must not consider the A., :.
hostile to the American nation. a. o..
Mexican delegation places on reeo,d e.
governments most earnest desirs :.
avoid any incident which may dis,r.,
the peace negotiations"
The Mexican delegations note e,o...
begging the mediation plenipotentiari..
TO take the case into consideration.
The Mexican delegation win est.su
It favor IL the gentlemen Of the pres.
Will endeavor to procure a full and
literal publication OF the above and -
any future statements which It NAV
issue, as a partial publication or a
paraphrase Is apt to obscure the mean.
ing Of the same" it Is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
MAID BURNED SAVING GEMS
Climbs Blazing Stairs to Get
MISTRESS Diamonds.

Rose Buckbinder, q maid employed
by Mrs. Isaac Leaf, ran back to save
her mistress's jewelry when a fire
threatened Leafs tailor shop, 242 Main
ST., New Rochelle, yesterday, and was
badly burned about the face. chest and
hands; but she saved the jewelry. The
shop and the apartment above it were
badly damaged.
After she got out of the house the
girl remembered that her mistresss dia-
mond rings and pins, valued at about
$1,000, were in a bureau drawer. She
covered her head with a wet cloth and
ran up the burning stairs, although
firemen tried to stop her.
When she reappeared with her cloth
ing ablaze the firemen and bystanders
cheered. She was taken to the New
Rochelle Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

for him on the sidewalk, as | live az
Dligencias. have neved dared go
near the kitchen.
What was II like?" ! asked.
McManus showed me morning
paper which he carried tightly rolled
The paper was foul with dirt.
II used this only to point out the
filth" said McManus. and look what
happened to It."
Then McManus made changes that
will cost the hotel hundreds OF dollars
fined the proprietor $50 and left, still
smiling.
| have asked all the benevolent
despots the same question: HOW
long after we sail away from vera
Cruz will your good work be contin-
ued?" The answers differ. Some
say until our ships reach the break
water. Others, more optimistic say
until our ships pass tho breakwater'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
u. S. WAR AEROpLANE
READY FOR MEXICO
Machine of New Type for Army
Soon To Be Shipped from
Curtiss Factory.

Hammondsport, y. Y, June s-finai
tests Of the new type of military aero
planes being built by the Curtss AsrV'
plane Company for the United s'a'es
Army were made to-day over Lake heuhA
and the machine will be delivered 10 'he
government at once. II Is understooo
that the seroplane will be shipped 10 'ne
Mexican border for use in the event u
further trouble In Mexico.
The new machine. which IS OF wv
tractor type. had been tried out oeio''
and, while ii passed ali requirements wv
barograph failed TO register the siu'uoe
so that the trial to-day was merely pe'.
functory. Raymond V. Norris one "
the Curtiss aviators. took the machine !"
an altitude OF 1900 feet, In the race VI
gusty wind.
More machines OF the same type a''
under way, and although the Cur"s'
people are bound to maintain secrecy !"
regard to government orders, II
lieved that the entire output Oh ~.
factory for the next few months VIII
sold to the United States. :,
Charles NJ. Manly, builder OF tne ~
motor with which Langley intssidso
ny his aeroplane has returned 70 w.
York after suggesting several metno's
increasing its efficiency. Manlys
gestions will be carried out TINS
by Curtss, and another attempt 70 y
a flight OF substantial duration wn
made. 1t is thought. however. thai w
tiss will have to install one Oh ns
motors in order to get real flight e''
the old machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
AGAIN GIVES HIS BLOOD
DR.. B. H. Moore Submits to
Second TRANSMISSION.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune


New Haven, June 8.-Another trans
fusion OF blood I'm an attempt to save
the life Of Professor Otto G. Ramsay,
Of Yale, was made to-day by DIR. Lin
derman, of New York.
The blood was transferred from the
veins Of Dr. 4. II. Moore, physician at
the New Haven Hospital, almost a
quart being taken. A similar amount
was transferred yesterday from DIR.
Moore's body to that of DR.. Ramsay,
after an attempt had been made to
transfuse blood from twelve medical
students at Yale.
Dr. Ramsay was announced critically
i'll this noon, but rallied slightly after
TRANSMISSION and hope Of his recovery Is
now felt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
THE BEN FRANKLIN QUIZ

The end the Quiz is in sight inc SQUAD bI c
special clerks in the office Of Haskns Sells ce'heu ~
counants have got the point where oens 10
downhi lob and on next Sunday it is hoped dehnite d
ment of the winners will made Nineteen persons " NV
leaders in the race They follows but the postum " Wv
name does not represent the persons stanong'
Charles H. Montgomery. Hiburn ~ Y.
George R. Perrine Freehold, NJ j.
G. T. Lloyd, Brooklyn, N. Y
Alfred Weber The Bronx New York City
Jacob B Rothberg, New York City
John p Clarke, Brooklyn, ~ y
Myrtle H. Miller, New York City
Mabel w. Servis Elizabeth ~ j.
Emma Blanchard Newark, NJ
Mrs. w H. Brown. New York City
Frederick A. Schaffner Brooklyn
Albert H. Aubertin, New York City
Dwight F. Norton, Brooklyn
Oscar Schwartz, New York City
Joseph J. Haas, Brooklyn 49,
Albert L. Patterson New York City.
Mrs Walter R. Mackey, Bellevile ~ j.
Frank A. Thlo Brooklyn. NJ Y.
Cyril B. Coppinger, Van Nest, N. Y.
Those who are following the announcement OF correct
answers will be interested the five following answers to Pcto
ranhs $50 inclusive which in order respectively quota
tions 234 l37 $685. 161 and 800 from the "Alrnanack
"IJ. that sows thorns should never 60 barefoot
Experience keeps dear school, yet tools Will learn IN no
other.
Light purse heavy heart
God gives all things to industry ,
at is III manners to fool and cruel to let him 60 on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
DYING, CALLS FOR BABY
Young Woman Takes Poison Ia
Hudson Tube Train.

Dying in st. Mary's Hospital. Ho-
boken, from bichloride Of mercury pol
soning, young woman calls con-
stantly for her baby.
She sometimes utters a name thai
sounds like Barbara Hand, OF Eas,
New York, and she has photograph
Of a two-year-old boy. This was
clasped in her arms last night when
she was picked up from the floor Of
tube train just after leaving the Erie
station. Several men rushed TO her
side, but she was too quick for them
and took such a quantity Of the poison
that her recovery is considered imposs
sible.
She is thirty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
MARSHALL NARROWED
Vice President and Party Have
Long Wait by Roadside.

Baltimore, June S-Marooned last
night for two hours on the Washington
Boulevard because of tire blowout,
Vice president Marshall and his auto
mobile party would have been held
there for a much longer time had not
a Baltimore automobilist stopped and
helped them.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Garrison and Attorney General Nc
REYNOLDS had motored over from the
capital to see Miss Lucy Burleson, who
recently underwent an operation in the
Johns Hopkins Hospital.