davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
HUNTSMAN ALLISON HURT.
HOrse Falls ON Him In Mcndo,,
brook club Hunt.

WEsTBURy, L. l., Jan. 10.-Thomas Al.
lison. head huntsman of the Meadow
Brook Club. was seriously hurt this At sr-
noon by his horse falling on him az ,
bad fence jump on thu Gen" Eosah.
Jones place.
The accident was the first of the hunt
ing season with the Meadow Brook uic.
and adds another to III" long list ut &C.,
cIdents attributsl 10 III" Chiffon fo>
This famous old fox ID credited viii
being able TO pick out worse country r..
riding over than any other fox that oy,.
led hounds a chase on Long Island
Just behind Allison were Harvey $
Iadew, Miss Ellis" Ladcw, j. T. Gr,u,.
w H. Grace. II. 7 Nicholas and oth,
members of the club. He was taken u
AN automobile to his home IN East so.
wich and Dr. James :. Han Of oyster
Bay was called IN. Hall said to-uiri.i
that an examination under an an,rs'hr',
will be made tomorrow. He though
from his examination that Mr.. All So.
would be laid up for Il good Will.
Mr.. Allison is aobut 80 years old is
Nirginan by birth and AN excellent hor..
man He has been with the club f.,
four years. The days hunt was called
or after the accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11


the road.
The Attorney General believes that he
has obtained AN agreement which will re-
suit In u reorganization ~ the road as
sweeping and far reaching as could have
been procured by IL successful suit un-
der the Sherman act
Expected 10 End Unrest.
The agreement is expected to terminate
unrest in the New England transportation
world. In the latter part of the Taft
administration there were many demands
for the investigation or prosecution
of the road. Allegations Were brought
forward that the management had been
guilty of violations of both the civil and
ciminal sections OF the sherman law
Attorney General McReynolds when he
took charge of the affairs OF the De-
partment OF justice last March regarded
the evolution of n policy for dealing with
the New Haven as one OF the chief prob
lens that faced him Early in the
spring he appointed Mr.. Gregory as special
counsel for the Government to make
"A thorough investigate n of the New Eng
land traffic situation. At the same time
the Interstate Commerce Commission was
making an invest cation of the New
Ravens financial affairs.
The comm ssions report made public
during the summer practically assured
~ Justice The renor, while /, VS.
mo, concerned directly with oper.tions
from the yi.wpoint OF the sherman nct
frankly .xnrass,d the opinion that n CON
. di,lou of free compet,tio in New I.py
land ,ransuort tion could he secur,d only
Though the REORGANIZATION NJ tho road
rbis r.nor, was turn.l over 70 Tho no.
,ar,,n.n, ~ Ius,ic. and furuish.d 80.
iends unon which SpecjaI Counsel c:r.gor,.
mud other nperts were SET IN ,yort
Accumulated Mass of Eviden nee.
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VI al ua,,o,, IL W ~
tt -, -, - -, =, - ousn
nat,,,,,,,,,ad n 50 -, .,.;a.n.. .I , ai'u
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IN" ,,,oron,,m.' ' , ,a, IDOL. "
~. ~ -, =, ,'','',', ,iis
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S rS. SUI ,,,ar,',.' $3.50 u ,,,,o,
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= ~ o''o''i; 80 ma, ."al' ms" f''iio't'
lol, ti"ey nv o'''.' i'''"'o.iS vi
Tp"l''.I''re y! VI. u.' ~ Vi tne New
| raven APPEAR" ~! ,he pePar'heht OF
!uStiIe a''u .,I s'' %. .ue"era'
w uvl"s w. '''.s y, 'ne SUI, ui,'I' ."e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

believe that the road should never have
acquired the trolley lines. They can be
entrusted to take care OF themselves.
Their usefulness Is In separation from the
railroad " accomplishing the development
OF the land. Their purpose and field In
to develop territory that the railroad
cannot reach and deliver traffic to the
steam lines TO be carried on for the longer
distances. These functions the trolley
lines can perform better when not part
or the railroad. II is to the mutual adj
vahtaee OF the trolieys ana the railroad 10
nave them separated, l believe.
The disposal OF the three steamship
lines mentioned VIII not injure the rail-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

guards we're killed. examined thirteen
eyewitnesses and no two tell the same
story. 1t Is my theory that Madero was
killed ms the outcome OF a military con-
spiracy. Soldiers resolved 10 kill him
and they received information OF the
time Madero and Suarez were to be re-
moved from an official in the National
Palace not Hucrta.
Mr.. Wilson declared that he was not
Huertista, but II the civilized governments
Of the world had given him support and
assistance the world would not have been
confronted with to-day's spectacle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
two days to the destruction of lives and

two days to the destruction OF lives ana
the property OF foreigners.
Il never saw any Mexican officer on one
side or the other at the Embassy unless
In the presence of the secretary OF the
Embassy and other members of the stan
| never saw them at their offices, GOV
eminent or revolutionist, except In the
company Of the German or the Spanish
Ministers and there are affidavits and
statements to this effect on file in the
Department of State at Washington.
II did arrange for my meeting with
Huerta and Daz at the embassy. There
was looked up to by every foreigner
as the one to protect them and their Inter
ests. their lives and their property, and
In the presence of other Ministers ] did
have that Interview / did bcseech those
men to end the battle. I would do II
again. Huerta and Diaz were brought
together to satisfy the demands of 1000
foreigners in Mexico city and the act was
justified.
81 did see Huerta, the provisional Pres-
dent. and he had been made such before
Madero died mark that. ! saw him three
times. each time In company with the
German or Spanish Minister and ] not
only urged that every precaution be taken
for the protection of the lives and prop
erty Of foreigners but OF the life of Fran
| cisco Madero himself. Mrs. Madero had
| been TO see me again and again, begging
me to see Huerta and get him to protect
| her husband. and I did so. AT her request
! asked Huerta to transfer Madero from
1 the guard house Of the palace. an ncon-
venient place, to the national penlten-
tiary. where everything would he better
Mrs. Madero wanted this done.
MRdcrist Plot Fooled.
Now. I tell you that President Huert.
| intended to carry out that promise. an,
u special train was made up to convey
| Madero TO Vera Cruz. where he coulc
| have found safety on a ship. Then
relative of Madero sent n message to tn,
| Governor of Vera Cruz notifying him o
this fact and asking him to rescue Ma
dero so that he would he able TO re
! main and start "A new revolution. TIL,
order for the special train was at one,
| cancelled I went to Huerta and aske,
| him what would be done then He re
Piled that he intended to put Madero il
/ an insane asylum for the time being
but that ultimately he would send tn,
man out of the country.
"Madero was killed In my opinion Jus
I as the official accounts set forth. but b,
whom | do not know. although have
theory which / think history will con
firm. He was put In an automobile an,
started for the prison. and on the wa!
there was an attack and some of tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
HURLS ACID AT HER HUSBAND.
Young Bride says Max Garbia DE.
serted Her.

A young bride threw the contents Of II
pint bottle of muriatic acid into the face
OF her husband, Max Garbin Of 25& East
Fourth street, early last night at Broome
and Eldridge streets. None Of the acid
touched the mans eyes. Tho wife, Mrs.
Rose Garbin, who said she was living
with her parents Mt 1870 Second street. In
held at the Delaney street station on a
charge of felonious assault.
Mrs. Garbin admitted throwing the acid.
and said she had followed her husband
for two hours. She says he deserted her
shortly after their marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
HI. WILSON REVEALS
HOW MADERO DIED
Ex-AmbassadOr Says Huerta Is
Innocent, but His Officers
Are Guilty.
PLOT LAID IN PALACE
Slain President Was to BE Sent
to Vera Cruz by Spe-
cial Train.
PLOT LAID IN PALACE


Henry Lane Wilson. ex-Ambassador
to Mexico. publicly for the first time ex-
planned last night his conduct during the
battle in Mexico city which ended with the
overthrow and assassination of francisco
I. Madero and Pine Suarez
Mr.. wilson made his speech last night
OF the University Club. Brooklyn. and not
only were the revelations made with re-
gard to the deaths Of the Mexicans
listened TO with Interest. but his con-
cluslon that Intervention must he the only
outcome OF the present Administration
policy was applauded. This was no,
wholly OF approval OF Washington but
rather an appreciation of the concluslo on
Of the speaker. There were strong words
OF condemnation for the "freezcout
policy. Mr.. Wilson saying that IL is q
scholastic dream and that II means
we must some day go into the country
and stay there.
Details of the Fight.
at is relevant to this address for me
to describe In detail Just what occurred
at that time" Mr.. Wilson continued:
80 much has been said, so much writ
ten of my relations with President
Huer,a and Felix Diaz that II is my
duty to explain it,
II never knew either OF those gentle
men before the actual bombardment OF
the capital began. I had never met
them, never talked with them, or with
any person for them. ] first met Gen
Huerta in the presence of President Ma
dero and then I begged him to end the in
toerable situation which had endured for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
control OF It shall not revert to New
Haven stockholders.

control OF 1t shall not revert to New
Haven stockholders
1t is said the disposal of the trolley
and steamship holdings also will be ef-
fcctcd through trusteeshps. A point
which the Attorney General is said to
have needed in asserting TO this plan
was that the New Haven might find
difficulty In disposing of lis holdings at
present. aud that the sudden placing of
no many stocks on the marnet might re-
suit in II large deterioration OF their val
ucs
The fourth main point In the agreement.
the cancellation of the so-called Boston
and Albany agreement, already had been
decided upon by the road. Under the
agreement the New Haven road has
leased the track of the New York Cen
trail between Boston and Albany.
The settlement OF the Governments diff
ferenCes with the New haven road was
Il victory for Attorney-Ccneral McReyn-
olds. The agreement which Chairman Ell
lott has signed embodies very substan-
tial demand made by the department upon
the road.
The Attorney General believes that he
has obtained AN agreement which will re-
suit in "A reorganization - the road as
sweeping and far reaching as could have
been procured by IL successful suit UNI
der the Sherman act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Held Out for Trolley Lines.

The last principal point at issue be-
tween the spokesmcn for the New Haven
and the representatives of the Govern
ment was involved in Mr.. Elliotts insist
ence that the road should retain certain
trolley lines in New England Chairman
Elliott held out until the end for author
ity TO retain these properties. which he
regarded among the most profitable
of the old New Haven system He held
that considerable doubt existed as to the
power OF the Federal Government under
the Sherman law to require the road 10
relinquish these lines, especially those en-
gagged IN the intrastate traffic.
The Attorney General insisted that the
road should give up these lines The In
vestigation which was made by his spe-
cial assistants last summer convinced him
that the enforcement of the New Haven
road from both the interstate and in,ra-
state trolleys should be an essential fea-
ture of a reorganization plan designed to
restore competition in New England trafhc
That phase OF the agreement which
covers the disposal to he made OF the com
pany's steamship holdings it Is under
stood was reached early this week when
the application was fled with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission for permis-
sion to retain the Fall River and Sound
lines Mr. Elliott IL is understood had
at that time convinced the Attorney-Gen-
eral that only the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company. the Eastern
steamship Corporation and the Maine
Steamship Company were directly COM
petitive with the New Haven road and
that an agreement To relinQulsh the con-
troll Of the three lines named would assure
the reestablishmen of competition be-
tween the rail- and water carriers of New
England.
The lines which the New Haven has
applied for permission to retain are The
Fall River New Bedford, Providence, New
London. New Haven, the Bridgeport, the
Block Island and the Newport aud Wick
ford lines. The road in its petition con-
tended 'all of said lines are necessary TO
the proper handling Of the business In
New England. and they are operated in
connection with your petitioners rail lines
more efficiently economically and to the
greater advantage of the shipping and
travelling community than If they were
operated separately"
other Lines 10 lie sold.
IT was stated In the petition that the
New Ravens interest in tho Eastern
Steamship Corporation was only that OF
a creditor which related from the sale by
the Maine Steamship Company Of all Of It's
property to the Eastern steamship Com
pany. The Eastern and the Maine COM
panies are TO be disposed of under the
agreement reached this afternoon.
The agreement for the disposal of the
Boston and Maine road was reached dur
ing the Christmas holiday period, This
provides for the disposal of the Boston
and Maine holdings through trustees In
whose hands the stock Is to be placed
almost immediately. This stock ~ To bt
sold at the end of "A stated ysr,ed ~ thai
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08
PLEASANT RIDGE

The young people of this place
met at the school house Saturday
night and did some good singing.
We have a good Sunday school
organized at this place which meets
every Sunday evening at half past
2 o'clock. All are invited to at
tend.
Mr.. Dempsy league of this place
attended church at Imboden Sun
day.
Dudley Wells and family. Ivan
Petnjohu and family visited G. g..
Galbraitb Sunday.
Alec Holder of the Wyatt school
was at tins place Sunday.
Emma and Rosie Hughes attended
church at Valley Chapel Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08

Dee Johnston and family OF Mid.
dlebrook visited at l.. F. Jobnston's
Sunday. They were accompanied
home by his sister, Opal.
T. A. Sago was called TO see a
horse Sunday night above MAYNARD
that had got bad cut on barbed
wire.
Prof. Wiley Phillips was at Dry.
ridge Sunday looking for school.
5. Z. Hubbard the Rawleigb
man was around last week on his
trip through here.
A. Wimp lost a nice young mule
one lay last week.
There Is some corn planted and is
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08
NEW HOPE

The farmers that tend land on
Elevenpoints are getting behind
with their crops on account Of the
big overflow.
Hollie Hill and family visited our
Sunday school Sunday.
Several of the New Hope people
visited preaching at Shiloh Sunday.
Ed Bates, the little son OF Horace
Bates, has the pneumonia.
Mrs. Inez Carter Is improving
nicely at this writing.
Earl Dawson aud family visited
Bence Dawson Sunday.
George Williams visited Luke
Kincade Tuesday night.
Lonzo Spikes and family visited
Mrs. Kingree last Wednesday.
Ed Klncade visited Skaggs Sun
day to attend preaching.
Luke Kincade visited his uncle
Saturday night and Sunday.
Perry Kincade and wife took
dinner at Mr.. Bates Sunday.
A crowd of young girls tool
dinner with Cora and Anne Hi
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb visited Mr.
Persiful Sunday evening.
Our Sunday school is on the men,
and we are certainly proud of IT,
g. W. Million is going to preacl
here next Sunday.
There's going to be grave
yard cleaning the 2nd Saturday il
May.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08

Uncle Joe Tyer and daughter
Mrs Outlet made business trip to
Pocahontas Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. b. Tyler visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson Sun.
day.
G. Roster and wife visited Tom
johnson aud family Sunday.
Aunt Molly Tyler who has been
on the punv list for several days is
reported to be improving.
Earl Slnbble6e!d of near Dalton
was visiting in this nelghborhood
Saturday night.
Mrs. Ed Teel visited Mrs. X. b.
Tyler Wednesday.
Miss Rebecca Thomas visited her
cousin Ada Thomas Monday.
Several attended Sunday school
at Hogan Sunday.
The Hogan Literary society is
doing splendid work. They rem
dered nice program Saturday
night, and elected new officers for
the month of May. A large crowd
was present.
Good roads are the great question
Of the day. Why not appropriate
thirty five million dollars for the
building of good roads in the United
States rather than for the building
of a railroad in Alaska. j say
build good roads for the farmers
first. then build railroads for the
miner.
We are having quite a lot Of rain
now. The thing for the farmers
TO do is 10 keep the surface of the
ground stirred we'll and store up
tins surplus water for the dry spell
that is likely to come IN June and
July. The ground shouldnt be
plowed deep now with large plows,
but small plows aud very shallow,
just deep enough to prevent the
formation Of a crust.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08

urday night, guest of friends and
relatives.
F. NJ. Bryan was around first OF
the week filling his peddling date
for the first time since the woods
burnt. He Is a man who is strong
in the doctrine Of Jesus Christ aud
did not fail TO deliver us good
discourse Monday night.
w. ID. Haley, the freight man
made a trip to Pocahontas one day
last week for a load of goods for
Driscoll.
T. J. Morris made a trip TO Po'
cahontas one day last week after
freight for his store.
The Ingram mill broke down last
Saturday evening, cylinder packing
rings on follow head broke and will
be a feR days before repairs can be
had. Probably it will be IN run
ming condition next Saturday.
The annual school meeting Of |
your district Is coming up on you,
get an idea in your head TO boost
the educational industry by attend
IN person and vote a good tax and
keep your free school system active
and progressive.
+. N. Shocklee aud J. b. Long |
made a business trip to the county |
hub one day last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08
ATTICA

The farmers are very busy al
this time planting corn and cotton.
Rev. w. J. Williams filled hi.
regular appointment at this Plac,
Sunday.
Several Of tins place attended the
literary at Hogan Saturday night.
Misses Chastain and Mamie Hlb-
bard visited Sam lsenhouser's Satur-
day night.
Grandma Weatherford, who has
been visiting her daughter at Graves
VILE, returned home Saturday.
The odd fellows bad nice time
Tuesday.
Come on Success with some more
good news.
NJ. J. Pace lef; Sunday for St.
Louis, where be will buy a stock Of
goods for hIs store.
Mrs. Pace and daughter, Jesse,
are visiting relatives at Rich woods.
Sunday school at this place every
Sunday az 10 o'clock everybody
invited 10 attend.
Miss Elsie and Lora Poyuor Of
Maynard visited Daily Lacy satur.
day night and Sunday.
Misses Lucy Mcdaniel was shop
ping in Pocahontas one day last
week.
Mrs Edna Crismon is very Ill at
this writing.
Noah Pace has moved out at this
place, where he will help his father
in his store.
Several attended church at this
place Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08
OLD JACKSON

We had large attendance at
Sunday school last Sunday.
Albert Anderson has two children
sick wid5 typhoid fever. DIR. A.
g. Henderson Of Imbodeu has the
clses.
Clreuce Ilullinger aud Walter
Rushing are working At HoxIe.
Mrs. Corlie Trask aud daughter,
Hazel, Of Hoxie are visiting her
brother, Sam Songer here.
o. w. Kell and wife of this
place have gone 10 the bottoms
where they will work awhile.
Mrs. John Wells and daughters,
Addie and Msrgie and Alvin Guide
aud wife spent Sunday with Mrs.
Nancy Howard.
Lige Grassland has moved from
Imboden near this place.
p. r. Williams and wife spent
Sunday at g. w. Chitwood's.
George PIckett's residence on
sloan's farm, burned last Saturday
evening.
Miss Pearl Davis visited her SIS
ter, Mrs. Clay Dent, near Annie
Vile several days last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08
DEBow

viii Hutton Of Hoxie visited J.
A. surrell Saturday night.
q. w. McCarroll anI wife visited
Ausbery Sago's family Sunday at
Sugar Lump.
+. /. Cannon and family visited
Arthur Moore last Saturday night.
Current River is on a boom. 1t is
all over the bottoms.
Henry Turner and wife visited
Will Knots Saturday night,
DR.. OVERLY was at Maynard Sun.
day.
Herman Assmsn aud mother Wis
tied at II. S. overby's Saturday
night.
Norman Harris made his regular
trip 10 c. w. MoCarrolls Sunday
evening.
Sobn Bradel made a trip to Poca-
hontas evening.
Bob Sago and wife Of Current
River visited Dad Sago Sunday
night.
Mrs. /. M. DeBow and children
are visiting her father at Walnut
Ridge this week.
Uncle Jim Springer of MAYNARD
was here one day last week. Uncle
jim is in poor health. He says be
will go to Kentucky IN few weeks.
We hope bis trip will improve his
health.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08
INGRAM

Lots Of planting to be done yet.
Singing at the home of w. d.
Haley last Saturday night was well
attended.
r. u. Shaver who has been sui
feriDg for some time with aPpendlci'
lis is somewhat slowly recovering
A. B. Shaver went to the Foster
school bouse l,st Sunday to Gil his
appointment in the afternoon at
that place.
sular Mcdaniel and wife OF At
ioa visited near this place last sat
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08
GRAvEsvILLE

Health here is very good at this
writing.
The Farmers have been very busy
planting corn and cotton.
Jake Phillips IL suffering from a
bad foot this week. He happened
TO get it. cut one day last week.
Miss Georgia Philips is spend.
ing this week with her aunt, Mrs.
Rice Ulmer at Brockett.
Lee Tyler visited relatives at
Brockett last Sunday.
John Mccoy and family visited
at the home of d. r. Tyler last Sun
day.
Andrew Tyler and Dave Phillips
atten led church at Lees Chapel last
Sunday.
Sular Clarke Of near Skaggs visit
tied here Monday.
Mrs. Nancy Broadway visited
Mrs. Bertha Haulcroft last Satur
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08

Cahun Hackworth made his regu'
lar trip to Ravendeu Springs Sun
day.
Mr.. Thomas Galbraith and wife
attended church at 0akhill Sunday.
Miss Jamie Horseman visited
Miss Edith Galbraith Sunday.