davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
REBELS MILITARY
PROBLEM SETTLED
Washington Thinks Huerta's End
in Sight, but Not Immedi-
ateIy at Hand.
From The Tribune Bureau !

Washington. July 10 General Vic
toriano Huerta. dictator of Mexico. IS
nearly on his last legs. in the opinion
Of official Washington, including the
agents Of the ConstItutIonahsts who
make their headquarters here. The fall
Of Guadalajara into the hands Of the
rebels is regarded as settling the mill
tary problem OF the ConstltutionalistS.
Il is admitted that the rebels still
have problems before them, and that
San Luis Potosi and Queretaro are
still untaken, but il is believed those
places will capitulate in the same easy
fashion that marked the capture Of
Guadalajara and of Zacatecas. Il is
declared by the Constitutionalists tina.
the military campaign will be vigor-
ously pushed and that Huerts's elimi-
nation will soon occur.
More sober judgment than that eI-
hibited By the rebel agents, however,
indicates that while Huerta's end is
definitely in sight. Il is not immedi-
ately al hand. The Constituencies
have internal troubles TO adjust. 20
final agreement has been reached be-
tween Carranza and Villa. despite all
that has been said TO the contrary. and
IN view of the success of General Obre-
gon at GUadalajara there is likely 70
be growing feeling that Il is possible
for the Constitutionalists TO achieve
something without the redoubtable
Villas proves as a master at arm :.
II this feeling grows Carranza NAV
make further efforts to subordinate
Villa, keeping him off the firing line
and letting other generals 90 ahea1
with the capture Of Mexico City.
Should this policy be adopted Csrranza
may expect trouble from Villa.
The next Constitutionalist victory is
expected al San Luis Potosi, an ad-
vance against which Is now being con-
Quoted by General Pablo Gonzales, who
captured Tampico.
With continued rebel success. the
chances OF Carranza sending delegates
20 take part IN a peace conference with
the Huerta delegates are considered
minimized. II is believed that Car
rama viii not send delegates at all.
There is unofficial information that he
has already decided not TO do so.
There is no doubt that the admins
tration would not have many misglv-
ings II CarranZa declined 10 enter the
conference. The Constitutionalists Le-
clare that there is no hope for ulti-
mate peace in Mexico on the basis Of
compromise with Huerta. and that
view is shared bv the administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
SENTENCE BAXTER
AS BRIDE TAKER
Three Years in Sing Sing
for Former Physician at
BIaCkWeil'S Island.

Dr Charles Francis Baxter, formerly
q physician on Blackwell's Island, was
sentenced 10 a term OF not less than
three or more than four years in Sing
Sing and to pay a fine Of $500 IN Gen
e-al Sessions yesterday. The sentence
was imposed by Judge Grain, follow
rg Dr. Baxter's conviction on a charge
81 having accepted a bride from
woman inmate of the workhouse on
hlackwelrs Island. whom he trans
ferred to the hospital when she had no
right so to be admitted.
DR.. Baxter's sentence yesterday was
a result Of the crusade against the sale
ard use Of habIt-forming drugs. DR..
Baxter was sentenced IN Special Ses-
sions on Thursday to year in prison
and to pay a fne or $500 because he
had sold drugs 20 prisoners on Black
wells Island
The crusade against the drug habit
had other effects yesterday.
IN the Morrlsania court Liberatto
Grilo. who said he lived al Morris av.
and 1929 ST.. was held for examination
iu 81 600 bail on a charge OF having
cccaine in his possession. Grillo was
arrested only after County Detective
McKenna drew his revolver and held
Off A crowd Of the prisoners friends.
The police presented further evi-
do1cc yesterday against Mrs. Rose
Richter. wife Of a physician. who lives
al 300 Pulaski ST.. Brooklyn, and
against Israel Baas. a druggist. of 361
South Sd ST.. Brooklyn. when they were
arracned in the Manhattan av. court.
he two wore held on charges Of sell
ing heroin n $4,000 bail each.
In Special Sessions Thomas Meow
ern, a jewelry salesman. OF 395 Tenth
av.. was sent 70 the workhouse for six
months. following his conviction of
having had morphine in his possession.
Davis Johnson, of 202 West 35th St,
received a like sentence for a similar
offence. So did Frank De Mar, Of 800
Tenth av.
on Cow, a Chinese laundryman OF II
Doyers st. got thirty days. When he
was arrested. on July ., ne had opium
in his possession.
Harry Kennedy. a truckman. OF 20
East seth St. was sent to the peni-
Tertiary for six months because. when
police Investigators arrested him, they
found ten tablets Of heroin in his pos
session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
FRANCE TO MONOP0LIZE
OIL AND INSURANCE
Has No Intention, However,
of Controlling Alcohol Bust
ness, Says Finance Minister.

Paris, July 10. During the debate
to-day on the national budget IN the
Chamber Of Deputies VI. Noulens, the
Minister Of Finance. announced that
the government will submit IN short
time plan for taxation Of capital
which the government estimates viii
yield about 100000 900 a year. An
swering some members Of the Cham
her. he stated that the government
does not contemplate nj the present
time the establishment Of n monopoly
on alcohol similar 10 the tobacco mo-
nopoly. but he admitted that a plan rs
being evolved for the absorption by
the government Of the insurance and
the oil businssseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

Cassville. y. j., July 10. New Jer-
soy is Going 20 find natural wealth That
and make the riches of Pennsylvan d
Iook Ike thirty cents. II IS the surest
thing. Everybody IS on the NUM-. II
is psychological, as President wilson
woull say. .L:.
The craze has now reached TINS
place. Nutley and Pas saic may de!Ve
into the Watching Mountains Tor
radium. or into the valleys N between
for cod liver oil. If they please, but
Cassvillq will outdo them or burn up
IN the ardor of ITS efforts. Cassville
Is after oil, not the fishy sort, but just
plain old petroleum.
Petroleum is good enough for Cass-
willie. People here laugh az radium,
and As 70 cod livc- oil, they want
nono of il. whats the good OF
radium at s2OJ. 100000 ton. any
wav." asked a leading iirewood farmer
bcra today. when the scientists, after
irving all they know. say you can't
lind more than an ounce OF 70 AFTER
carefully handling over as many as
ISs25 600 GOO wagonloads OF mining!
Tet Nutley have its radium. OIL
sor oursi Good old oil that will gush
nm in millions Of gallons, all Of itself.
once Won tap IL, And what isn't oil IN
II is chewing gum and things worth as
much money as radium so iar as get
ting rich goes. -, ,
tho most earnest citizens IN the VII
LACE. was out to-day trying to borrow
COW of Andrew Carnegle's Gospel
Of Wealth"
4 lOO-foot derrick was erected to-
dav on tract of valuable oil land
belonging TO Van Hise. The drilling
machinery mas arrived, and on Monday
the drilling will begin. Already the
villagers are saluting the postmaster
AS John d." Van Hise refuses to
talk vet about~the future. All he will
-, 4. that Gonna what will. he hopes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
HUERTA'S NEW CABINET
Foreign Portfolio Given to
Chief Justice Carbajal.

Mexico City, July 10. Huerta's Cab.
met was filled this evening when Cnlet
Justice Francisco Catarrhal took Office
AZ Minister Of Foreign Relations; Ar
turo Alvadadej as Minister Of Com
rnunications, Carlos Rincon Gallardo
.as Minister Of Agriculture and Salone
BotelIo a. Minister Of Commerce AMI
Industry. The yellow Room Of the M
tjonal Palace. where the ceremony took
place. WAS thrown open 10 the genera
public. and a. the news Of the appoint
rpeuts became known 10 "A few circles
the room was a we'll filled concodrse,
includiny now few Americans.
Hucrta seemed calm and seli-po3-
sessed as ever Immediately after be
ing sworn in Carbajai took stand ~
Huerta's side and wore IN three otner
new ministers. Carbajal's appointment
had an excellent effect, and IL o. i"lt
that the Mexican problem IL now work
ing toward a solution. At any rate, u
is thought here that the Huerta go7-
eminent is doing It's share 20 that re-
rulF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Obstinacy and Illness Aid
in Depriving Him of
Coveted HonorS.
CANNOT SHARE IN
CAPITALS CAPTURE
psbeI General Believed Still
considering Project for
Northern Republic.

vov;co. July TO-. Cleverly
Jua5e.' .,;.;cs counleG with his OWN
p.s!S- sD6 an epidemic sd MS army
9oS--...aS Genera villa or me honU'
csp.i.vtu ~ Io-e has coveted mat OF o.
"hlCu ID" .bo cbarge against Queretaro:
I.,,-sc-icallv the whole slreuE IN %
1899 forces now IS gatneT'is 10! .
fu "a -. ~ repel the rebel INVASION
~ the Federal district u,,+,
% ,t...L bis entire army Tar IN the nor
~ rSia~el Alva-o Obregon within
snu Id bv rail o. the Federal
Gay -LoIS Villa cannot reach the
- tine 20 more than reinforce
ron .l,,r- army. General ObreGon,
inc SO commander. with an army
- IN numbers as Villas and as
o,,ri,ned. probably Will DC the
w. - attack. and. e successful. me
ms. - s--e- Mexico City. Had VIA
- ebIe or willing 20 continue ms
..,s,r- 70 the south, with only Sah
-. porosi 20 take before reaching the
,-uso-sI district. he could have Deen
i.t;rr A. the door OF Huerta' cap
49, ou his sympathlzers mere declare
nos,e-ate efforts were made D.
,..iio's friends to-day 20 induce nm 10
..arqa ria plans and, instead OF orlng-
- IS army further north, 70 return
-, All possible speed TO the south
r-,o76s OF villa have received as
...csss which indicate that he serious
considering such q move. but u IS
.--erer- that he also has other plans
Tbirh nav cause him TO reject me al
vice o. his friends - b;-
p-obsblv encouraged by the amol,
80, Feline Angeles, Villa - beheveo
-..ii - he considering his project for
~o-,,bir ~ the north. As Carranza
$50 now practically dominate the
....+;o- N the south. students o. rev
.,..-o-e-v tactics fEure that villa mas
..f, hone Of recovering the advantage
he has lost. and that he must be con
..-. ,-,-b a subordinate part IN the
.--;-s ~ the revolution or start new
-.~olr-ion o. his own. To establish a
rs,rbI;c in tho north would be 20 start
an entirely new revolt.
10 further progress was made Dy
v;ila TO-DAY IN pushing his forces 70
.be north. IL was stated IN Iorreoh
1,.rs+c5eg that the artillery and cav
sirT all Of which had LETT lorreon'
r.oyid remain al Chihuahua City or IN
ne country around that city for time
=. lsas- until the horses and men were
-es-sd and the men were given chance
- rerover their health. which has been
shattered by seri-tropical fevers ana
Tbe perfect accord in which Villa
s,5 Csrrarza are alleged 20 be working
= REGARDED nv Villas friends as some
.b;ng Of a Joke L is admitted that
.bo-e i little love between the two
leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
WOULD-BE JOHN D. S HECTIC
AS OIL FEVER GRIPS TOWN
Cassvile Pooh Poohs Nutleys Radium and All nhablt
ants Dream of Observation-Disclosures Even
Now Tries to Borrow Gospel of Wealth.

ne won't have trouble with the /.
". ".
Ii was not so much the radium min
ing at Nutley that started the natural
riches hunt fever here. The mischief
began a few days earlier, when the
Passaic River took IRE. From that
moment the poor desplsed pine lands
of Ocean County. where even the truck
farmers can grow nothing but cord
wood. have bloomed with oil thoughts.
Everybody is sure there is oil here.
The firing of the Passaic River did It,
Samples of water were taken from
the ground here and, as everybody
knew it would. the water gave Off
bubbles that exploded with crack
when a lighted match was placed near.
That alone would have proved there
is oil here, real oil, not mere grease
or cod liver stuff like they have IN
PassaIc.
But there was further proof. Every
where that anything grows the leaves
turn yellow clearly the yellow tops
so familiar on the oil bearing regions
of California. Besides. water was
found only four feet below the surface
ON top of hill on Van Hise's lands.
which showed they were oil-bearing
because obviously some great, powerful
subterranean force was making the
oil rise about its natural level, and
what could that be but oil since water
floats on it?
Agents, who say they represent the
Ross a Pcrror OIL and Gas Company
of New York. have secured leases for
three months Oh nearly 100000 acres
of land ia the district between Toms
River and New Egypt, OF which this IS
the central point. SO keen are the
owners to assist, they have granted
the leases free of charge. Most OF
them have been making only a mcsgre
living from the hrewood cut from their
properties, and now they are dreaming
.,rt.la uu..lfk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
LIMBS FEE BLAMED
FOR HOLE IN FUND
Resolution Asking How Much
Special Envoy to Mexico
Received Probable.

Arlington. july d. Following their
discovery il me general deficiency ap-
preparation BIZ, reported to-day. Of ar
item o. $4,000 20 rep.enigh tho -
called "secre' fund" ~ the state De
par'ment, Republican members Of the
mouse are protecting curiosity concern
iAe cpmpe aatlon Of John Lind, the
spec,a. envoy % Mexico.
fasol1'-or probably VIII be intro
.-ef1 D. representative Kahn. Of Cali
-D'a.a. "tD has consigtently opposed
mo ADMIN straton's Mexican policy,
e.N.aR inN secretary Of State 20 report
h'F much money from the "secret
I-.c naa gone 20 Mr. Lind.
DO .tcm 10 INC general deficiency
Dii ia lnD lal p that 10 has been four
<f4rb since tnc department has asked
l'f deficiency appropriation for this
i4na. IN July ]. 1913. tnla special &C
f'-n, " me State Department carried
an 1nezperded balance 81 S36 900. and
me diplomatic bin ~ that time carried
lh' clltDmary $4,000 FOR 'hc emer-
feNcJ i1nf, which Ia expended solely
etlcf fhe dircctiOu Of the Secretary
:" state without fpecihe accounting
Hfplo4ican members Of the House,
- ~ ItiDFmatlOn on the cDHpfH-
.aiiDn 81 NJ Lind. believe that his
~" maze quite hole boz the State De
p4dlmehi'f FsecTct fund
hhtn ". j. Carr. director % the
consular aeryIco. testified before the
Hbpfopratlons sub-committec on the
"fNti"hfy estImates for the State De
pafiil"nt he said that most u the RI
I@hp itgrss frDm the secret fund" were
'"s,hfnt - Mexican Development.
VT " that fund Mr. Lind's ez-
Tersid
res, said Nr. Carr
W. Carr aan ne did not know What
sempensat.on had been allowed Mr.
Lind nhen Nr c1lett asked II there
tfs @sn1 objection 20 Eating what has
Dss9 ssid ~ Mr. Lind"
III l-2<x II. ..x.k.l~ lrsGfm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Serbs Released in Berlin.

Berlin. July TO- An order for the
release from custody Of the President
and members of the Servian Students
Club IN Berlin, who were arrested on
on suspicion Of being en-
gagged IN a Pan-Servian conspiracy. was
issued to-day After a search had been
made of the headquarters OF the club
and the rooms occupied by the stu
dents. the suspicious were found by the
10 be groundless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Canadian Chief Of Police
Thrown Of American Ship

S. GATHERINGS, Ontario, July 10 A
Canadian chief Of police was thrown.
he alleges. from the steamer Cadillac,
an American vessel, 20 a canal bank to-
day. when he boarded the ship 10 serve
a summons on Captain Sullivan. Sulli-
van contended that no British peace
officer had the right 20 board an Amer
lean vessel, and, according 70 the com
claimant ordered two Of his officers
and the crcw % deposit the cher OF po-
lice on the hank.
Csptsin Sullivan was later arrested
by two police officers from Port Dali
housie and held ia $1,000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Tvphoon Strikes Guam.

Washington. July 1O.-A typhoon,
which RAJ sed the heaviest sea in the
harbor at Guam in years and caused
considerable damage TO crops, was re-
ported to-day in dispatches 70 the navy
department from Captain William Max
well. commandant of the nava! sta
tion and Governor Of Guam. No lives
were lost. A shortage OF rice and corn
is expected 20 result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

the committee whether or not Mr.. Lind
was still upon the payroll. and the un-
usual appropriation for the emergency
fund undoubtedly will cause comment
when the general deficiency bill reaches
nc floor and may result in request
from the minority that the State De
partment make known the fee Mr.. Lind
received as diplomatic agent Of the
administration and in an inquiry into
the compensation Of William Bayard
Hale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
OFF TO SAN LUIS P0T0SI
Combined Attack by 10000
Rebels Expected Soon.

Tampico. Mexico, July General
Jesus Carranza and staff left here yes
terday for San Luis Potosi. followed
by two military trains bearing 1900
troops
The railroad tracks were reported
repaired within twenty-five miles OF
San Luis Potosi. The advance guards
Of the Constitutionalists it is said.
were already attacking Federals in the
suburbs OF the CITY.
With heavy sighting around San Luis
Potosl already in progress. il was esti-
mated here that 10000 Constitutional
lists soon would make a combined at
tack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Caillaux Trial August 90.

Paris. July 10 Nine. CaillauX was
officially notified to-day that the hear
ing Of her case before the jury will
omen on August 20. She has right
Of appeal against this decision, but 10
is not expected that she will try to OBJ
tain anv further delay in the proceed
incs. The list Of the states witnesses
Was handed 20 her counsel. II con
tsins ffty-nine names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
China Out for New Loan.

London. July IA Peking dispatch
to "The Daily Telegraph" says that
China is about 10 apply to the bank
crs Of the tive-powcr group for another
La, al Si00 o0a 00Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
MISS DAVIS GAINS
PRISON RIOTERS

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

London July l0.-The predictions %
the Unionist press that to-day would
see some startling developments IN tho
Ulster situation were not fulfilled. Sir
Edward Carson. the Unionist leader.
arrived at Belfast and was accorded
reception of military character. after
which the provisional government
held its first formal meeting and
passed series OF resolutions. author
izing the executive TO take whatever
steps were necessary 10 enforce Ol-
ster's opposition 20 Home Rule.
The Unionist papers declare that tina
gravest possible crisis is AZ hand IA
Ulster, and some OF them have sent
large stats TO that province. On the
other hand. the Liberal papers contend
that the followers OF Sir Edward Car
son are working up great sensation.
which is only bluff, intended 10 m
fuence the coming debates in tho
House Of Commons on the amendinc
bill and brighten the government in,S
yielding all the exclusion tssnawim
msndsd hx ths CArsonitea -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-01
WILL COOK AND SERVE DAINTY LUNCHES
AT TIMES REPUBLICAN COOKERY SCHOOL

A course of free lectures and cookery
lessons has been planned by the Times
Republican for the housewives of Mar
Better Homes School, and will begin on
Monday, Dec. I, and continue thru Fri
day. Dec. H. Florence NJ. Peet, dis
tinguished domestic science lecturer
and cookery teacher. who has been
conducting successful home economics
SCHOOLS in many OF the middlewest cit
ties for months. has been chosen 10
have charge of this school.
Miss Peet is not only an entertain
ing lecturer, but knows how 10 cook
and Will, in her cookery lessons in the
Princess Theater next week, tell how
to prepare foods by the easiest and best
methods and gain from them the most
enjoyment and most nutritive value
She has been lec,uring on the subject
OF pure foods and good home cooking.
for twelve years. and has given cook
cry lessons in all parts of the United
States and in three foreign countries.
Miss Peet is graduate of DreNel
University. Philadelphia one OF the
finest domestic science schools in the
wLrld. Wherever she speaks she
draws large crowds, many times when
the weather conditions and other at
fractions would tend 10 make her
school failure In many cities wo'f-
ems clubs and other organizations have
abandoned their meetings during the
week OF Miss Poets lectures. and
awaited them selves OF the opportunit!
OF hearing her Club women. domestic
science teachers, experienced house
keepers. and good cooks. all endorse
Miss Poets lectures and cookery les
sons and are enthusiastic IN their
praise OF her and her methods. They
also like her cooking. and those who
are in a position 70 know. predict that
the women q Marshalltown have
rare treat in store for them. not only
in hearing Miss Peet lecture and see
ing her cook. but II sanlpling the de-
licious food prepared by her.
The indications are chat Miss Peet
VIII have 3 very large and Successful
school in Mershan,own, and prepare
lions are being made 20 accommodate
. large crowd. Much has bean accom-
plisa in this country during the past
few years along better food lines This
IS a matter in wh;c: every one is in
-aras-e6. or should be. as It affects the
human race from infancy 10 the grave
The-e IS SIN much TO be accomplished.
and -ha Times Republican feels that
no movement mas been Instituted in
this city cor 2 long time that is OF more
i'm po-,srce than this Better Foods
Better Homes campaign. 10 be con-
5uc-e5 by Miss Peet
There are many evils 70 be overcome
Is 10 = n ring
% foods. and Miss Pes, IS N q position
20 point rhese OFT 70 practical every
day housewives and show them how
they can improve their cooking and
give their families more economical
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-01

shalltown. this course 10 be known as
the Time Republican Better Foods
ard at the same time more enjoyable
meals. She says there is only one way
"a have good foods and pure foods, and
that IS by sTerlastingiy keeping Al il.
Miss Pea; belongs - the class Of
women who DO things. She is 4 tire
less worker and never lets up She IS
thoroughly in earnest about her work,
and mas IN a large degree the faculty
o.: interesting others and arousias en-
thus,as,n among Iae members OF ne.
classes over good foods and good cook
Ing. she recommends not only health
-ul and sanitary conditions IN supply
ing food tor the home. but insists that
there must he care and pains taken in
the preparation OF food in the home.
All such helpful! subjects as these ere
taken up by Miss Peet il her lecture
and cookery course as planned for
Na-saall,owr and every woman in the
city e invited 70 hear her and profit
BY her valuable instruction. The school
Viii open on Monday. Dec. and con-
TIME thru Friday. Dec. II. Every ses-
sion will be free. There will be no
charge for admission, and nothing vii.
be offered FOR sale.