davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Occupy Some of Mariana Z
Group, Which Includes
United States Possess
ion of Guam.
ISLANDS ARE TO BE
FORTIFIED AT ONCE
Were Sold to Kaiser by Spain
in ISo0-Nayy Dept. at Toxic
Announces Capture-Caroline
and Marshall Archipc. IS
Also Occupied by Japanese.

TOXIC. Oct. 20.--The navy depart
ment has announced the occupation
for military purposes of strategetic-
ally important islands in the Marian
ne (or Ladrone), Marshall, East Caro-
line and West Caroline archipelagos
Previous announcement has been
made of the occupation by Japan OF
islands in the Marshall and Caronne
groups The occupation of an island
in the Marianne or Ladrone group mas
not heretofore been reported.
The Marianne islands lie directly
east of Luzon and about 1,700 miles
from Manila. In this group is the
island of Guam, which was acquired
by the United States in 1898. Here
the United States maintains a small
military force, and there is cable
station on the line between Manila,
Honolulu and San Francisco.
The Marianne group is about 500
miles south of the BONN islands,
which belong to Japan. The total
area of the Mariannes is about 40
square miles Most of them are
densely wooded and all are described
as very fertile. The climate is tenn
perate and salubrious.
With the exception of Guam, all the
islands in this group were sold by
Spain to Germany in 1S99 and form
part of a government district of Ger
man New Guinea.
It was announced from Toxic on
October that the Japanese squadron
delegated to destroy The German fleet
in the South Seas had landed blue
Jackets on Jaluit Island, the seat of
government in the Marshall archipel-
ago, which was annexed by Germany
iri 1885 The Marshalls are in the
South Pacific, about midway between
the Philippines and Hawaii. Jaluit
island Is 3s miles long and % miles
Of big German company which
traded with the Marshall and adia-
cent groups Of islands.
According to German news
agency dispatch received in Peking
October Z, japanese forces had oc-
cupied the island of Yap, the most
important island in the Caroline
group or New Philippines, in the
Pacific ocean. II was decided later
in Toxic that this report was with
out confirmation. Yap is due east of
the Island of Mindanao. in the Phil
ippines, and distant about 1000 miles.
II is about 751 miles southwest of
Guam.
A dispatch from Washington, Oc-
tober {. quoted the Japanese embassy
as saying that the seizure of the
island of Yap was only one develop
ment In the general plan agreed upon
by the British and the Japanese to
seize all of the German naval sta
tions in the Pacific. This was re-
earded as necessary, it was explained.
to terminate tine activities of the
German cruisers which have inflicted
serious injury upon British COM
merce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
REGISTER BEFORE
NINE TONIGHT IF
YOU WOULD VOTE
If Name Isn't Listed You Can
not Cast Ballot on EIec-
tion Day.

This is the last day for the regis
tration of voters this year. The
registry board members will sit
throughout the city, at the places
which have been advertised. from 1
O'Clock until 8 this evening, but il
your name is not on the list when
they adjourn tonight You viii not be
able to vote next November.
The law provides that every voter
must appear in person to register
this year In, order to get on the lists
Having voted last Syear. or at the
primaries this year, does not en-
title one to vote at the election un-
less he also has registered this year,
The registration officers have re-
ported that many Of those who voted
at the primary failed to register, al
though warned at the time that they
must do so in order to be eligible to
vote at the general election.
Even though the election officials
may have neglected to warn some
persons on primary day that they
must register also, the voter must
register today Just the same. The
registration officials will inform all
who have any doubt as to their
standing or eligibility today If appli-
cation for the information is made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Robert E. Lees
Son Dies, Aged II

WASHINGTON. Oct. Word was
received here today OF the death of
Captain Robert r.. Lee, youngest son
of General Robert e. Lee. the Con-
federate commander. at his home at
Upper Vile, Va, last night. He had
been III for some time InterInent will
be at Lexington, Va. Friday.
Captain Lee entered the Confed-
crate army as q private in the artil-
lery and participated in numerous en-
gagements. Since the war he had
been engaged In farming. He leaves
widow and two children Captain
Leo was born at fhe old Lee mansion,
now part Of Arlington National
Cemetery, on October 81, 1s4S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
HE REDUCED 81 POUNDS
New Method of Flesh Reduction
Proves Astonishingly Successful.

JoHNSTOwN, Pa. Oct. 19.-Inves-
tgation hsS fully established that
Hon. H. II. Stetler of this city has re-
duced 81 pounds In an incredibly short
time by wearing a simple invisible
device. weighing less than an ounce.
This when worn as directed, acts as
an infailible reducer, dispensing en-
,irsIy with dieting. medicines and ex-
arcises. Many prominent men and
,gonen have adopted this easy. means
80 reducing flesh. and 1t Is stated the
Inventor. Prof II. n Burns. Of No
~ ". 3gtn ST.. New York, Is sending
tbasa outfits on free trial to all Who
write him Advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
VILLA MENACES
PEACE SESSION
WITH HIS ARMY
Moves Force of 1900 10 En-
veIope Aguas caIientes, Where
Conference Is Held.
CAN MAKE PRISONERS
OF MILITARY CHIEFS
Delegates Panic-Strickeh at
Villas course-Appeal to
Carranza for Protection.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct. e0.-rne
Mexican consulate here today re-
ceived report from Mexico city
stating that General Francisco villa
created panic among the delegates
to the convention of military chiefs
in Aguascalientes today by moving
an army of $4,000 rnen into position
where he can envelop the city and
imprison the entire conference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Alleged Thieves Escape

August. Knapp. a grocer OF IA
Academy street. reported TO the po-
Ice of the Fourth precinct today that
he was awakened shortly after n,
no. today and found three boys
emerging from his store with q box
OF canned goods They made good
their escape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
EngIand's King and Queen
Return to London After
Visiting Their Country Home

LONDON. Dot. 20. King George
and Queen Mary. who left London
last week for Sapdringham, returned
10 the capital today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20

KEY WEST cusToM-HoUsE CIGARS
cuban tobscco-- Spanish hand made
Advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20

tContinued on Page 2. Column o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20

Mrs. Jennie Duryee, mother of the
victim, was called as the first wit
ness. Mrs Duryee. a motherly look
ing woman of seventy years. burst
into tears as soon as she took the
stand. She said between sobs that
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column 20
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
&C constitutional Rights are Stabbed and Spit
Upon by Military Despotism; Broke no Law"
[n, Ieased VIC lo EyonIng ncraId. J


southern Colorado fields week by the militia
returned Trinidad
she taken
Tufa hospital h bens held ncopmunlcado
slipped
thc the Of
shortly bsse
hurried placed
automobile
behind the machine several
Wildly
dispersed the
militia without dimoulty
Tndad rish citizen TO be
II violated
and had
60 military despot
spa upon BY military despos right
trial Jury
you're after again
appeared
replied
hospital"
why hospital" the prisoner why
don't you m alg'
orders replied the officer while he directed
tho soldiers to Mother Jones
reply always obey orders and the
III you
In the lobb, OF while
highly amused at
procedure laughed with usodns while
~ Just wanted to sco a they do H."
ne
NO specific
military physical
and indefinitely immediate
proceedings viii be Instituted by tho
leaders the right o. military
authorities arrest tested Horace
OF today but occupied
district and before the
jury
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
FEDERNLs LOOT TRAIN AND
FLEE no MOUNTAINS

Vera Cruz, Jan. i2.-Todays re-
port shows that the cutting Of the
Mexican railway between Esperanza
and Maltrata on the line from Vera
Cruz 20 the capital during the niahi
OF January 10 Was not done by rebels
but by part OF battalion OF regular
troops garrisoning Orizaba under the
command OF Colonel de Ia LIE g. The
federal troops mutiniod ana some OF
them attacked "a general freight train.
from which they fed 10 the moun-
taine. after burning the freight train
and number of OF cars This wss
the Eonson Tor the detention az on
znba Of Nelson O'Shaughnessy.
American charge d'anaires. who Was
oh his way % the federal capital
The remainder Of the men OF tho
battalion which mutinied. az Orizab,
have bocn sent TO Mexic6 city as tho
federal government fears there may be
further disanection among ;hom.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
MINE CASES UNDER
CONSIDERATION BY COURT

Trinidad. Colo. Jan. i2.--'rhe jan
uary term of district court, az which
i67 criminal eases many of which
grew out of the present coal strike.
are dOckesed FOR trial opened here
this morning. Tho county srand iury
also convened for the consideration OF
u number 0f eases growing out OF the
strike The case OF Louis Iancanelll,
eharged with the murder % Detective
q. w. Beicher, h among the mod Inn
portant 10 come up. James bicuvafis.
a Greek. charaed with the murder 81
Angus Alexander. a ralne guard. and
Robert uhich, an organizer Of the
United Mine Workers ~ America ana
president of the Trinidad union Is al
80 TO be- tried as nn accessory
znncanolIl, Il II said, will repudi-
ate an allegcd confession GO the mill
itnry authorities M which he ls quot
ca 40 haVlng sworn he killed helcher
al the insllaation Of a. n. McGary
aud samuel Carter union organizers
FOR which he was paid f25 IN gold and
promised 81 600 later, McGary and
Carter are iugitlyea.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
TBy LEASED Wire Ia Evcuing Herald.
CONGIkl,Ss BACK 10 WORK
AFTER HOLIDAY PLAY


washington, Jan. ig.-.-CongrcaH
got back 10 work again today after
holiday play spell In the house
promptly az noon Speaker Clark
dropped his gavel, and a similar scene
was enacted in the senate with Vice
President Marshall In the CHI a. Fres"
from vacation which followed nine
months OF tariff and currency, mem
bess of both houses returned re-
frcshod and ready FOR work ut a new
point ln the Democratic administers .
don.
For the first time since President
Wilson ordered the special session
| iasi April. Congress was without the
ioverBhadowlng influence Of any sim
gle dominant issue such as tariff or
lcurrency reform. TO be fought out TO
lthn exclusion Of other business.
As q result the work of the next
few months In national legislative
halls Is expected 60 cover wide
range OF sdbjects. Antitrust legie-
lntion remains as an important fac
/ tor IN President Wilson's legislative
program. that must be considered by
congress but IL viii not displace other
important legislation, as did the bills
for tariff and currency tovisions.
-Four general subjects will embrace
lmuch Of the work 90 senate and
house during the coming months.
They are:
control of trusts and monopolios.
Including legislation to prevent cola
storage manipulation, unfair price
cutting. and other abuses directly at
focting retail business.
Rural credits, and other lcgisla-
tion directly affecting farmers and
Hand owners. such M good road Inn
tprovement anG federal aid to voca.
tiouai ana agricultural education.
strengthening OF the national de-
fense. through measures such az tho
"yoinnteer army bill" already passed
by the house. the Hay bill 70 create
a new aviation division in the army;
the padgett bill to put the naval mill
Ga on a war footlng' the liohson bin
for counsel Of national defense;
land the general administration pro-
leFam for two.hattleshlp addition
70 the navy,
Passage Of the annual appropriation
bills. carrying more than $1,000. 000,-
oO0 for support az the government
and containing many Items of sen
eFal legislation that must be fought
over ~ house and senate.
Aside from those general subjects
congress viii take up early IN the ses-
sion the settlement ~ labor prob
lemr Of far-reaohlng Importance
Members of both houses have an.
nounced their plans 40 call Tor fedora
invealigatlon of the strike IN the Calu
mot copper mining region and the
forclhie removal from Michigan OF
Charles " Moyrr, president ~ shs
} Western Federation of Miners while
lutny house LEADER opp a. the under
liANilg ~ p EperA ! inYe't' sat,on u Il
exaecica no SENATE mas be mrre slls
poitd o. authorlg" al .nvsfdrniltf
ssmllpr 4, that which q CONDUCT q,
last summer ingo the coal strike ~
Wrrt virelnlp
Government ownership of railroads
ns proposed IN the Alaskan rallwal
bills win be- forced upon the attention
~ members Of both bodies a. soon a
they take un work. IN each branch
bin 10 authorize the government q
lbulld railroads IN the northern tern
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
CROWDS CHEER CARIlANzA
on SPECIAL FREIGHT TRAIN

NaNaloa, sonora, Jan H. NNlh
NoRsles Jan i2J-Geneml Venus
uano Carranza's special train drew
into this town az noon today. sftcr
twenty-four hours ON the Journey
from Cruiz de- piedra, a distance OF
100 miles Tho long train of freight
cars. carrying the revolutionary chicf,
his officers and cavalry escort win
their horses was greeted enthuains-
tically hy the townspoople who had
arranged a festival for The visitors
As al cthcr stors along lhe route.
the crowds called upon the consliiu-
tl0nal COMMANDER for an address but
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
VILLA WiiL igESUME Ius
I'itOGIgI.SS TOWAlfB CAPT. n

Prcsidio, Tex. Jan. ig--BclcvluG
the retreat of the fedora a-my from
OJinaia, Mexico, has completely
crushed the Huerta government In the
north Of Mexico, General Francisco
villa today said he would BEGIN to-
morrow Go move his army to Cl-hua-
hua preparatory to MS campaign
southwark.
Since all the fcderals who were in
Ojinagu have He'd 10 the United
states. General villa said he would
leave only a few soldiers ON the bor-
der near here. Al Chihuahua he ox-
poets to have force of 10000 men
from which tO draw IN attacks on
Zacntechs AEuas Calientes aud Quad
alaiara.
THE defeat OF the northern diyis-
ion of the federal army leaves us CON
cerued only with the south said
General villa. "The few remaining
federal garrisons on the west and east
coasts VIII be driven out by the re0el
forces nov surrounding them. Mex
leo city has always been my destina-
ton
The little village Of ujinaga is a
wreck from its recent bonn unrdmcnt,
but General villa has ordered it put
In condition According 90 General
Ortesu mo- military executions have
occurred, only 1000 rebels occupy
the houses other ARE scattered over
the country on foraging expeditions.
About 5000 have already been sent 90
chihuahua,
Major McNamoe having received
orders from Brigadier General BLISS
at san Antonio to remove tu the near
est railroad station all the federal
soldiers ana civilians now being held
in Preside, the crowd of more than
1000 refugees and soldiers will prob
ably march soon FOR Maria. Texas. 81
miles over ID mountain road. All the
rciuseea are 90 be put to work pre-
puriur their Own camps.
Among the wounded in the Red
Cross hospital Is William steinhousc
90 fresno, cain. "a seventeen year
old American who was wounded IN
tho arm while nghting with Vills't
army. His injuries are not serious.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
FEDERATION OFFICERS ARE
LEAVING COPPER fTEt.DS

Huughton. Mich. Jan, Further
depletion % the executive forces 90
the Western Federation OF Miners was
apparent today Ia the copper strike
district The lates, departure was
that .of o. n. Hilton, chief of counsel
of the federation, who boarded
train early to-day, Swing Leadviile.
Colo.. aa his destination and the fact
that he had some eases coming 90
trial there ar the reason tor his go-
ing. n also hccame known that
Charles Tanner. auditor of the fea-
GRAFTON, who was denorted and ro-
turncd with Charles "A. Meyer, had
gone 90 ishpeming and Negnuneo, IN
the iron district of the upper peniu-
sula n was announced hy n, -,
Mackenzle, who alone represents the
executive council OF the federation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
SONORA CEIEnRATEs
THE JALL on OJlN AGA

Douglas, Ariz.. ]nu. i2--Aurihonst-
orn sonora generally celebrated the
fan of OinaRa yesterda" and today
a. Aqua Prieta whose fornier mayor,
ELIAS Gales led the nrEt wurlike
movements of che present rebellion,
there was much Raicty sunday Bands
played. the conetitutlonalist garrison
paradod, ana there was dancing and
nring 0f saiutcs.
other sonora towns 90 the SOUTH
west did not hear the ncws until toe
day and promptly began celebrations
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
KILLING oF EMPLOYE nY
SOLDIER ACCIDENT. CLAIMED

Trinidad. Colo Jan 1.-THE KILL
ing OF John German. an employe of
the Colorado Fuel and iron company.
at the Cameron milne last nigat by
Private nohert Ohicy ct Company y,
second regiment, Colorado National
guard, was accidental aceureins 60
a statement issued hy the Colurado
Fuel and fEon company
No official statement has been
given out hy the military authorities
here ana General Chase is Ia ben
yer German. II is said, was lying at
the side of tho road near where ob-
loy was on sentry duty. The soldier
proddod German with his bayonot Ia
an effort 30 set him to rise and go
on when his RHO was discharged
Obley will be tried by court martial
Coroner Chapman Of Walrenours has
taken charge of the body uf the
Iainor aud will hold an Inquest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
O'sIIAUGHNEssY WILL SAY
NOTHING TO MR. HUERTA

Mexico city, Jan. 12.--NclHon
Oshaughnessy charge d'anairos OF
the American embassy here. viii make
no Representations. II is understood.
To- Provisional President Huertn AZ
the result of his conference az Vera
cruz last week with John LIND.
Mr. O'shaughnessy said today that
there WIS no Indication of any chaneo
an Wushlngtons Mexican policy
growing out OF Mr.. Lands recent visit
20 President Wilson. Tho charge add
ed that ne had received cordial
message from Mr. Wilson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
[By LEASED Wire 60 Eycning Herald.
jon LEFT ENTIRELY 10
GEN. TNSkER %. pIIss

Washington. Jan. Disposition
Of the 1000 defeated Mexican federal
troops and refugees who He'd 90 Pre-
sidio, Texas from Oiinaga VIII bc en-
urely Ia the hands OF Brigadier Gem
cral Tasker rs. Bliss. commanding the
American border forces. The war de-
partment so announced today Gem
oral Bliss reported he had authorized
Major McNamec 10 move the pris-
oners to Maria.
Secretary Garrison said there would
be no change la the policy towards
escaping MoXicans. despite tho fact
that the feeding and care of 80 great
a number would be- "a problem. The
prisoners win be- detained under
guard. General Bliss report contain
cd THIS summary Of the border sit
uation from Major McNamee.
"stll Impossible to obtain the NUM-
Der OF fcderals here. Am organizing
them according To their companies
and regiments. VIII report exact
number as soon as known. ON ac-
count Of the great distance from rail-
road. great dimculty in securing sup
plies together with the fact That they
are lea immediate vicinity ot their
enemy. 7 recommend that all prison
ers De forwarded 90 Maria, Tor move
menl to such place as may boz desig-
mated. Great number of federhlA
horses here Am purchasing supplies
necessary Immediately
General Mercado has furnished
certificate in case of General Man
salazar ana Orozco with few follow
ors apparently have made escape
from Oiiuasa early IN nght and were
not seen 0y our patrol Estimated
federals on hand 2,00u.'
"The Red Cross has directed that
lts agents at Maria cooperate win
the military Ia establishing the Mex
leans in a detention camp there
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
800 EARTHQUAKES
AND VOLCANIC
ERUPTION IN
JAPAN
Two Villages on Island Buried
in Ashes and Continued
Quakes Make Rescue Work
PerilOus.
SHOWERS OF ASHES
FALLING ALL DAY


lBs Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald.
= Toxic Jan. IA series of y
= $50 slight earthquakes shook the .
. town of Kagoshimu az the y
. southern end OF the island of .
. kluFhiu today They were fol- .
. lowed hy the eruption Of vol .
= eanO on iakura, small island .
. IN the OUT Of kagOEhima, where y
. two Villages we're buried Ia =
. ashes. Tho earthquakes con- .
. tinue lnceseanfly and the work =
. of rcsuuing the inha bitants OF =
. sakura by boats across the In =
. terveulng three miles ~ water =
. from I<agOshima In extremely =
. difhcuit.
. Ashea have fallen All day IN .
. KaRoshima itself and the teie- =
@graphic communication with the =
. capital H. interrupted. =
. Q 90 y = ~ . =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
NELSON o'smAUGIINEssY
BACK IN MfNICO CITY

McEiCu city Jan Nelson
O'ShaughncEHy American charge
d'anaircs. reached the federal capt
tai early today. Re suffered no in
iConVenicnCo in consequence of the
nfteen-hour wait az Orlzahn, while
the track was cleared after "a freight
train had been burned
DonChmonts of federal troops
secured The country IN the nclfhbor-
hood Of the scene OF the wreck in
search of tho rebels but without sue
cess.
cuss thn nature of hills conference at
Vera Cruz with John Lind, personal
representative of President Wilson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
Generals salazar and 0rOzoo
With Followers Make Get
away and No Trace of Them
Is Found.
NORTHERN MEXICO
NOW IN REBEL HANDS
Constitutionalist Forces Will
Resume Southwark Advance
Toward Seat of Huerta Gov
ernment.

. with the evacuation of Ojin- .
. AKA by the Mexican fcderals .
= whose ammunition gave out. at =
. 10 O'Clock Saturday night, Gcn- =
. crai villa IN LETT free 70 con- =
. tinuo his general advance toward =
. the city of Mexico, as praCti- '
. caiiy an of northern Mexico is .
. now IN the hands of the consu- =
. tutionalls;s
. As tie result OF The cvacua- =
. tion. stream OF thousands OF .
. federal soldiers ana civilian =
. refugees rushed across the Rio =
. Grnndo, where they were taken =
o in charge by the soldiers Of the =
. border patrol. The civilians arn y
. In destitute condition and the =
. handling Of the mob OF beaten =
. soldiers and homeless women =
. and children forms a rerious =
. problem for the American war =
. department =
a. = = = = =