davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Uses Iron Pipe on Workman

stephen Kavalslsi, twenty-one years
old, of AZ oxford street. a laborer. was
struck on the head with an iron bar
by a fellow workman while employed
In paving operations at Cross and
Ogden streets yesterday afternoon
Kavalski received severe scalp
wound and was taken to the City
Hospital in an Ambulance. Police
of the Second precinct are searching
for his assailant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Van WinkIe--Stager

Albert Carew Van Wrinkle, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard g. Van Wrinkle
and Miss Lillian Mae Stager, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James F.. Stager,
of East Passaic avenue. both of
Bloomfield, were married last night in
the parsonage of Vincent Methodist
Episcopal Church, Nutley BY the pas
tor, Rev Charles II. Powers. Frank
Oriel acted as best man ard MIG
Julia Zimmerer was maid Of honor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Thirty Days for ShopIifting

Ida Pierce, of ISL Market street,
forty-fve years old, and well known
to the police, was sentenced to thirty
days in jail by Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court today on the
charge of shoplifting.
She was caught in Market street
store yesterday collecting a number
of small articles, including four APP
pies and all not valued at more than
81 20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
State Normal School at
BelleviIle and Fourth
Avenues to Open Next Tuesday

| The State Normal School, at Belle
| vile and Fourth avenues, will open
next Tuesday morning. A conference
of teachers will be held at the school
| Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Funeral of F. A. Thum

Funeral services for F. A. Thum,
who died Wednesday In his eighty
first year, were held at his home, III
North Seventh street, today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11

The Albert II. Biertuempfel Associ-
alton of the Twelfth ward last night
Endorsed the candidacy of Joseph f.
Spangenberger for alderman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11

A Thomas l.. Raymond Association
was organized last night at $40 Ber-
gen street to boom the mayoralty as
pirations of former Judge Thomas L..
Raymond. Mr.. Raymond last night
took his Flying squadron" through
the Third ward, where he held out
door meetings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11

The large billboard wagons, adver-
Using Harry B. O'connelfs candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
sheriff made their appearance in the
city and county towns yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

WASHINGTON. March 2i.-Proposais oy
Presidcn Huerta for an adjustment OF
the Mexican situation have been COM
muri-ated through Special Agent John
LIND and are now before the wilson Adj
minstra,ion.
Many here believe that these nesotia-
tions are likely to afford the United
states an avenue Of escape from It's
present intolerable ENHANCEMENT with
Mexico.
Unofficial advices from Mexico are the
basis for the belief that Huerta's PROPOSE
ton il that his Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs. Lopez Portillo. be permitted to sue
coed him as provisional President Of
Mexico. that Huerta take the field
with his troops at Torreon and at
the same time acquire eligibility Tor cleo
ton to the Presidency.
Private advices Of many persons IN
Washington who have excellent sources
OF Information with regard to Mexican
relations confirm TO large degree re-
ports from Mexico to this effect.
President Wilson has already Indicated
that Minister Portillo Is one Of the few
n,en pro ninent in Mexico whom he re-
cards with favor MIR Wilson's favorable
views in regard to that official strengthen
the belief that the President may be
ready to accept such way out Of the
Mexican situation al Ia now proposed.
The entire programme suggested by
Huerta could be carried out with the
greatest show OF constltutlonallty. thus
measuring up to the letter of the re-
qulrcmcnts laid down by President Wilson
regarding the Government in Mexico.
by virtue OF his present Office Portilio
would automatically succeed Gen. Huerta
In the provisional Presidency should the
dictator relinqu'sh the office. The HUI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
PORTILLO EXPLAINS VISIT.
He Says II Was About Prisoners At
Fort bliss.

special Tdbfe Desp1frh 10 The SIN
MEXICO CITY. March 2i.--Foreign
Minister Portillo y Rojss returned to the
capital this evening from Vera Cruz
where he had an interview with Special
Envoy John Lind.
Senior Portillo said he went to Vera
Cruz merely on personal business but
after arrival learned that MIR. Lind de-
sired to have a conference with him
lie consented to an unofficial interview
IN which the international situation was
not to be discussed. He said. the subject
under discussion was the reimbursement
by Mexico Of cost OF keeping the prison.
ers at Fort Bliss.
The Foreign Minister told Mr.. Lind that
II the prisoners are criminal the United
states will have no ground for a claim TO
indemnity. and II they are held as pris,
oners Mexico must be at war with the
United States.
Mexico, he pointed out. In not at war
with the United States He continued
that the Washington Government was In.
consistent In recognizing Mexico In some
instances and mont In others He In
stanced the invitation extended to this
country to participate In the Hague con-
ference as recognition Of the Huerta re-
Gime.
Troops were entrained In tho presence
Of Huerta to-day for Matammoros. but Il
Is believed the Government will telegraph
orders 10 the commander to take his men
to Torreon.
Senior Alcooer. the Minister OF War.
said this evening that he does not
believe that Torreon Is even menaced
by the rebels, and that Villas agents
are spreading false reports about the
place being In danger.
The Minister Of the Interior sent Y
circular to-day to all Governors Of States,
tho 1efes politicos. reminding them of
Huerta's order directing that all able
bodied men be drilled ana organised In
military corps. the commanders Of the
Earrisons furnishing officers for the force.
II y painted cut Slss that AZ eficsys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
IHI JERTA OFFERS NEW PLAN
WITH PORTILLO AS PRESIDENT
Lind Communicates Proposals Which. 1t Is Be-
lieved. May Meet Wilson's Demands
tillo Regarded With Favor

erta Government has set next Juno As
the time for general elections for the
choice OF n constitutional President.
by retiring from the provisional Presl-
dency Gen Huetta would become eligible
to run. the Constitution prohibiting a pro-
visionA President from being a candidate
TO succeed himself by election.
Yet Huerta would practically be assured
OF election. as all of the State officials
by whom the elections in Mexico are con.
trolled are now creatures Of his own max
ing n Ia assumed that ne feels he can
trust Portiiio not TO use the power Of the
provisional Presidency against his can.
didacy.
President Wilson having last summer
asked that general elections for the choice
Of n President he held and having also
indicated that ne would recognize cleo
lions In which the majority OF the popu-
lation Of Mexico were represented. IL In a
position 20 accept the fulhlment Of such
a programme ms IL proposed provided he
can eliminate his opposition to Huerta
per 40.
The conviction that there is nothing
satisfactory TO be expected from the
revolutionists. which has been steadily
growing In Administration circles, In
said to make the Huerta programme the
more likely OF acceptance. The hopes
which President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan had at one time pinned In villa and
Carransa have ewindied almost to the
point OF disa appearance. The pressure Of
the practical aspects OF the Mexican
situation are known to have made great
inroads on the Administrations faith in
a policy OF opposition to the only Gov
eminent In Mexico which has shown any
disposition or ability to govern.
IL became known here tonight that
the Constitutionalists will certainly not
accept such proposals ~ Mr.. Lind II sup
posed TO have forwarded TO Washington
to-day after his conference with Minister
Portillo. The rebel agents here declare
that Portillo, while Innocent OF any con-
nect,on with the Made-o overthrow, 10 a
reactlonary of the worst type. an ultra
clerical whom II would be impossible for
them to accept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
FINANCES IN PARIS
IN A CHAOTIC STATE
All Banks Of French Capital in
Unhealthy Negotiations.
Is Report.
SOME IN DIFFICULTIES?
Well Known Financial AuthOri-
ties See Hope in Elections to
Clear Atmosphere.
SOME IN DIFFICULTIES?
s..ctof Cable Dsseos 10 TIVE Sen.

Special cabis DssposcA to THE sus.
PARIS, March GA we'll known au-
thority on French finance told the cor
respondent Of THE SUN to-day that ths
situation In financial as well IS political
circles here Is chaotic and that he Is
pe.simistic about conditions. although he
does not fear any big crash Is imminent
All the banks In Paris. he said. are in
some unhealthy negotiation and much
money is bound TO be lost. All the cash
available Is short time money and II IL
impossible TO obtain large loans for .
long period. He instanced the Brazil
hallway Company as one o: those most
likely to be in difficulties and to meet with
heavy losses.
According to this authority the APP
preaching general election MAY help to
improve the situation. He blamed tho
banks for issuing securities during the
recent good times without exercising
proper care for the sake OF big profts.
The financial writer for one Of the big
dailies said he had heard rumors that
several important banks are In difficulties.
All have been gorged, he said. with Bal
kan treasury notes. but tho Servian loan
has eased the situation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
BALLARD TELLS OF SEIZURE.
American WhUm Mexican. Kid
mapped Reaches Carrie sprinxs

CARRIED SPRINGS, Tex, March 2l.-As-
sorting that the Ave Mexlcans who cap
tured him were Federal soldiers, Charles
Ballard, the twenty-year-old American
who was kidnapped from Carrie Springs
has been brought from the san Pedro
ranch. where h. made his way after IS.
Gaping from his captors az they were
dragging him across the Rio GIaud.
lie IL stu suffering from injuries and
exposure and many cuts and bruises on
his body testify to the treatment he re-
ceived.
Ballard. who In a machinist. says he
was lured out OF Garlic Springs by n
Mexican who wanted him to repair a wind
mill. At signal four other men seized
him. bound his hands behind him and
placed a moose around his neck attached
to a saddlehorn. For two nights. ne was
half dragged through thorns and thlck-'s
and tortured with the threat of deatn
when across the Rio Grande.
The party rested and hid during the
day. Discovering a penknite In his pocket
Ballard managed to cut his hands loosa.
but held them behind him lest the Mex
cans discover II, Reaching the river late
the second night his captors were drag
ging him across when he cut the rope
about his neck escap their bullets by
diving and finally reached San Pedro
ranch
Feeling Is running high in this Sec
tion OF the border whore outrages by
Mexicans are said to be common Ballard
believes he can recognize the leader " the
band and the mon who lured him from
Garlic Springs.
FoRT WORTH, March 2l.-O. C. Ceres
linotype operator OF this city, has re-
turned from FL Paso with IA story Of
cruelty by Villas soldiers.
Ceres was visiting In El Paso and
crossed TO Juarez on sightseeing trip
lie and other Americans were seized by
rebels and confined In an adobe hut six
feet square. No food or water was given
to them.
Ceres was stripped Of his clothing and
robbed OF watch and $50 before being
placed In prison. Sentr!es beat up any
one who raised n protest. Several OF the
prisoners, according to Ceres, were dying
when he obtained his release.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

One section Of the Socialists n,,co :,
blame for the situation on the c-u,b,,,
burden OF military expenses in connec,,os
with the three year service. r... :"
cause must be sought further h,,t -,
budgets have been financially ur.oyrt -
years. Legislation for electioneerir. .,-
poses. such as the purchase OF Tho W.
ern Railway and old age pensior 90.
the expenses to exceed by far the or,,,,.,
estimates. The Finance Ministers dla 80.
face the deficit. but filled the ho.. 10. a..
ging another.
Trade depression. he went on. is o,,,
at its beginning. France has ,,,-,,..'.
capital invested in South Amer.c, 80,
may ultimately prove profitable o,,,. =.
the condition that cheap money VIII al,o,
things to be kept going. He referred -
Brazil. especially It's railroads es -.
danger spot. All confidence seem. IN -.
been lost and the people Seem 10 .,,,L
that no safe place for the !ny.sfr,,,, :,
their money exists Even tn. beat ,r,..
lean railroads have lost their reputation,
Much money has been Invested I'm .i..
trio securities. which Is Il new form n,
Investment in France. and there is ,so,
OF cheap money to keep the th,re eoi,..
Germany's attitude IL causing ur,.,.,..,.
The general election may give Franc.
Chamber which will inspire conndsnca
for at present, he said. the feeling is ro,
eral that ut cannot last, without s,v-
body really knowing what no means bv
1T -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
TO STOP TEXAN REPRISALS.
American Troops Patrol Rio Grande
At Several Points.

LAREDo, Tex, March 2i-Reports that
an armed band was preparing to cross the
river to recove Vergaras stolen horses
and capture Capt, Fernandex. the Mexican
Federal officer said to be responsible for
VerEara's death and theft OF his horses.
caused Capt. II, l.. Howard, command n
at Fort Mcintosh, TO send troops to Pala-
fox to-day with instructions to patrol the
Rio Grande and allow no suspicious char
acters TO assemble or cross over
Vergara's ranch, Coleman's ranch, Win
tors Crossing. Paiafox and Mlncra are
being closely watched by tho troops. In
vasion In that vicinity IL now believed
to be impossible. but 1t could be made
further up the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
BRITISH CHARGE SEES LIND
Mr.. HOlher Also Has Long Inter
view with Admiral Cradock.

Specih cane Despatch TO Tug Sun
VERA Cruz, March 21.--Charge d AZ
flares Holher Of the British legation
at Mexico city was closeted at o'clock
this evening with Special Envoy Lind
lie also had a long interview with Admiral
Cradock. who = In command OF the
British ships.
Mr.. Holher win leave tomorrow night
for the capital. II Is evident that he
came here for some definite information
as TO the situation following the con-
ference between Mr.. Lind and Foreign
Minister Por;illo
No significance is attached to the visit
of Charge oShaughnessy. who Is In bad
health. The American Charge visits the
Mayfower when not IN his private car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

terest In "A business over 20 years ola A. ".
the last six years has Melted bet a. 60 - ~ u
and 1000 monthly. And he will Le'',. Nv
ONCE manager at a weekly salary DOL, /, MS
Though the basis of the busln... ''
preparation OF advertising literal o., M.
developed . line OF work which /. r. neld
Mr.. Right Man must be under Z s,uhet
presentable, be able to dictate strai.l "a ny
business letters. and have plenty OF y, Ma'd
on. tap II he should turn out TO IT, , netsy
systematic work In general II NO.. md
for all concerned. '' u' nae
Ample protection for his inves,,,..,. ..
be provided. and the hign.s. rcf,. VII
be given as well ~ required VIII WV
uculNrs AZ interview hlt {, r~lr,Ip, pa'
Address X. +. box 1876 Sun oiri~o '' o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

$3.50. "a, ,,,, . =.
49,. III '"- """o"a e"p,,s
mus '"e p'ese"' oa'''e NV
mp 90 VI '"e 'e'''u'o"'
80 ~" ~ ''"N' VI az '"e
'"e ."i''' "'''e'
""u '"e "eN'ean c"p''ai' huer''
"' VA" '.o.'"' III "iie" W eo"c'
'"e VI H.s a'"'i"D'e hsn''' men 10
'"e "eie"0e Vi the 'o"h ne also hao time
ner and has been able ~ send IN and
place plenty OF artillery. therefore tho
oatue VIII De real test OF strength.
IL the Federais are unable 10 check
the rebels II Is certain that villa will not
- stopped until he reaches Mexico city.
II the Federals are able TO hold Tor
ron against the rebel attack there may
De repetition OF the events OF Two years
ago "nen huer'a' as 'eherai IN 'hlef OF
'no ""oero FORCES, ue'ea'eu ana sca''.ren
t"e repe' army OF r'scuai oro@co' ihe
oauIe OF Iorfeon broke up the orozco
.'o'u'o"' .he reoeiS scattered IN every
u"eeo" az" u','" 'o''o"eu ny INC VIC
.oife'" ny e"eep"s inc mann
" '"e AZ
a." "e '''o'' '"''
~ ~ '"P.u'e
~" III ''' i,o"' .''e 'eoe' AIS u"ue' 'n'
- ISL " VIC
' 40
os"'"e"' ""s" ''''
"o,' GU" "s"'"s' '"'
~"
.H' ~ ''''e '''' "'a
Villa. Prepnrntious.
ur,. 49,, .t ~,
a.. ,,,>,r,.,o. -, aa,,,,,i,u ro-~.a,,
80. - -, ,a.sf.,, ,,,o,,..,,o. o..
A.. .,r..,.,- 81, =, 81. -, 3D.. 80.
..sst,,, ,,,,,,,ry oaron,s ,y,,h go,
pieces OF art'lleFS 'he reoe's nave prepared
Tor long range hghting.
This artillery thus far in tn. campalgn
~. ..rv.d IN. ANN. ,,r,o,. tho, ,,,ar,.,.
100
ar'iherS uio '"o years ago "heh MS
Army drove orozco back The Federal
outposts encountered by villa in moving
.o,,h hay. n.inIv han, t,far,ry wien
- -, -, -, =
as cannon '''o"n'e' "" '"''' ma nus
useo II To good erect In forcing The
Federsls back.
Several batteries went to-day with that
>,,,,.,on -, nj. .rr,v ,,,to, a. 90 go,
s w
Torreoh from inc east lhese were MS
biggest guns. and they were being oper-
ated this afternoon on the Federal en-
trenchments east OF Gomez palacIo and
Ierdo wh,cb q. n nor,ber, suhurh y, Tor.
Wi
The principal strength Is advancing
against Torreon from the north. but rebel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

not in actual service or on the retired
list must report to the commander OF the
garrison In the place where they side
for special enrolment. The Governors
and j,fes politlcos have generally been
putting this order into effect
Senior Alcocer said that the Federals
are in strong force at Napiml, Conejos and
Escalon and that the rebels will be pre-
vented from approaching Torreon any
further than th.y have done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

former regular army Officer. as military
adviser.
Miguel Diebold. Huerta's Consul-Cen-
eral in FL Paso. declared tonight that
there was no Significance in the Federal
army falling back: that II was not n re-
treat. but "a part OF the plan OF battle"
and that the real fighting had been begun.
He said that there had been enough
fighting to show the weakness OF the
rebel cannon fire. which he asserted was
not equal to that OF the Federals.
Calls Rebel shrapn~l Inc Elective.
One OF the declarations OF the Consul
General was that the home made shrapnel
in the rebel guns was proving ineffective
and that the rebel artillevymen either
were not finding their range or when they
did their shells were not exploding In
many instances.
The rebel artillery. except that which
villa is taking with him by train along
the Mexican Central tracks. Ia practically
concentrated in masked positions south
east and east OF Torreon. Behind the
artillery IL massed the cavalry, but under
the protection Of Big guns sharpshooters
have been and will be deployed between
the rebel cannon and the Federal entrench-
ments in readiness to rush the trenches II
the Federals show any weakness
The opening OF the battle marks the
Tooth anniversary of the birth OF Bento
Juarez. the Mexican President who
rallied the Mexican republicans and drove
Macmillan Off the throne Like villa.
Juarez set out upon hrs campaign from
the present town OF Ciudad Juarez,
opposite FL Paso. and he met his first
opposition from the monarchsts at Chi
hIahua. He whipped them In every
battle and drove them south through the
country in which villa Is now operating.
winning his final battle and making a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
HUERTA BUSHES 1000 TROOPS.

He sends Them 10 the Defence Os
TOrreon,
MEXICO CRY, March 2t.--Gen. HuertA
spranG one OF his promised coups tonight
whom 1000 fresh Federal troops were
started for Torye0n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

yard upon the completion of the ways
will be the naval transport Maumee,
which will cost $l,500.00O. The contract
for the transport was awarded early in
the spring following competitive bidding
by all the naval constructors OF the va
rious navy yards
Hundreds of workmen will be given en-
ployment on the shipways and the trans
port. They will augment the vast army
already employed at the yard.
Philadephia's Congressman, Logue,
Ware and Donohoe, were greatly pleased
al the start of the shipways. This is the
reward for their strenuous fight in Con-
Eress. a bitter battle in opposition to
the shipways was fought by the Con-
EreSSmen from Virginia They succeeded
in having the 900 appropriation for
it stricken from the naval appropriation
bill, only to be renserted by action of the
Representatives from this city.
Secretary Daniels arrived on the train
which reached Broad Street Station at
1853 o'clock. He was met by Com
mandant Benson and his staff. Congress-
men Donohoe, Logue and Ware. An auto.
mobile whirled the party to the navy
yard, where marine guard awaited as
an escort. The ceremonies took place at
once \ luncheon in the sail loft follow
ed the ground breaking.
Among the naval and marine officers
present were Captain w. S. Benson,
commaudant; Lieutenant Commander w.
NJ, Hunt commandant's aide; Lieutenant
George b. Landenberger. Captain w. S.
Smith, Lieutenant Commanders W. X.
Workman. r. T. Menner. r, S Keyes;
Lieutenants l., r Anderson, F. c. Starr;
Naval Constructors L. Snow, G. A. Bis
sctt; Assistant Naval Constructors A. b.
Court, l.. VI. Atkins. r. w. Weyerbacher,
Jr.; Ensi-rs s. J. ZeiGler, L. NJ. Pace;
Paymasters VI. r. GoldborouEh. w. s.
Zane, L. s. Stalnacher, w. j. Hine. r.
n. Orr j. 0. Bell; Surgeons W. II. Bell
A. II. Allen, J J. Snyder: Commander
F. c, Fenton, retired: Commander AL
fred Kinds. Lieutenant II E. Welt
Major Z. A Jones. L. S. NJ. c.; Captain
b. T. Ritterhouse, L. S. NJ. G, and
Lieutenant Z. 5 Willing. u. S. NJ. c.