davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24

sulate, which suffered some damage.
Also was guarded by a corresponding
number OF Federals.
Take Over Railroads.
In the morning it was announced
that the Mexican government had
taken over the management of the
railroads. and that no trains would be
allowed to leave Mexico City without
special permission. II was further an
nounced that all the rolling stock of
the Mexican railroads was concentrat-
ed at Apizaco and all the inter-oceanic
rolling stock at Puebla, also the Vera
Cruz and Isthmus roads.
Reports were floated that the Brit
ish and German ministers were max
ing an effort to send down a train
with refugees from their colonies, and
finally on Wednesday afternoon it was
announced that a train would leave
at 6 O'Clock, but il was known until
late in the afternoon whether Ameri-
cans would be allowed to travel upon
it. However, at the station tickets
were sold apparently to all who pre-
sented themselves without any ques-
tion of nationality. The approximate
numbers of those on this train were:
Americans, $50; British, so; Germans,
rs: Mexicans, 300
First day alarm gradually subsidized.
Americans preferred remaining IN the
city rather than to take chances COM
ing down to Vera Cruz on this train.
General Mas at Soleda. about forty
three kilometers out, with about five
thousand troops. Signed:
"FLETCHER."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24
BOWLERS CLASH

The rubber existing between the
City Five Bowling team and the Y.
M. c. A. opponents of the art, will be
broken tonight when the two combi-
nations meet for series of three
games on the association alleys The
count at present stands six ALL both
fives having annexed an even half
dozen games
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24
SPRING GROVE TO
STOP SPEEDING

Steps have been taken by the Spring
Grove corporation to stop fast driv-
ing on North Tenth street. Glouces-
ter Garrett. marshal, has been instruct
ed to notify the motor car companies
that fast driving Of test cars through
the corporation will not be tolerated.
If this does not stop the practice the
town board is prepared to take fur
Their steps. The danger from the
swiftly running cars was discussed at
length.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24
POLITICIAN DIES
AT WHITEWATER

WHITEWATER, Ind, April pa
Noah s. Hunt, "a, one Of Franklin
townships oldest and most respected
citizens died at his home here Thurs
day. Mr. Hunt was well-known as a
politician having served as chairman
of the Republican township commit
tee several times. For four years he
was township trustee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24
J. S. SMITH DEAD

James L. Smith, father-in-law of DR..
N. S. Cox, local dentist, died this
morning at his home in Greenfield. He
was prominent citizen of that town,
having served as treasurer of that city
for several years. He was also
member of the Indiana Board of Char
tiles and Corrections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24
HOLD ANNIVERSARY

Council, No. 1913, Daughters of Poca-
hontas, will be observed with a box
social Saturday evening. The COM
mittee having charge of the social is
composed of Mrs. Elite Stout, Mrs
Kate Dickerson and Mrs. Nellie Shinn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24
GARRISON DENIES
EMBARGO ON ARMS
[BY LEASED WIRE |

WASHINGTON, April 24-Secre-
tary of War Garrison today asserted
that no informal embargo has been
declared in the importation of arms
and munitions of war into Mexico. He
made it clear, however. that it is pos
sible to prevent the Constituencies
and other MeXicans from procuring
war material without an embargo.
NO proclamation OF an embargo
against arms has been issued he
said LAS matter of precaution at
president, the war department has Or
dered its commander along the border
to permit no munitions of war to cross
the boarder This action can not
properly be called war measure"
William Brown who owns hundred
miles square in central Oregon and
huge flocks of sheep, was a school
teacher at $40 a month twenty-seven
years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24
FIFTH BRIGADE OFF
FOR MEXICAN PORT
General Funston Orders
Army Transport to Leave
Galveston At 5 O'clock.
BuILE rlN.)

GALVESTON, Texas, April "a.
-Drigadier General Funston is-
sued an order at II a. m. for the
army transports carrying the
Fifth brigade to Mexico to sail at
S o'clock this afternoon. The ar
tiIiery is not on board, but will fol-
low on merchant steamers char
tered by the government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24

Miss Ethel Peters is teaching fine
woemn prisoners in New York; tc
sew
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24

Order now your ice cream for Sun
day dinner at Prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24
LATE MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO GRAIN
VIII EAT

Furnished by Correll and Thompson.
I. o. o. F. Bldg. Phone 1446.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
HUERTA FREES FlLlPII
Captain Rush's Missing S,
want Saft in Mexico City

Mexico City, June %. Gregorio
carez, the Filipino servant OF CAPITA
". p. Rush, of the United States ba(
tleship Florida. for whom the Stsu
department has been making a search
walked into the Brazilian Legation
here to-day and introduced himself e
the minister. He showed no signs o
ill-treatmeEt.
Alcarez was released from Santiago
military prison on June 9, and at tn
invitation of a Mexican fellow prisone
went to Tizapan, an Indian village
few miles from the capital. He ne
nained there until this morning, whe'
he read a newspaper account Of th'
search being made for him by The Mex
lean police. lie said he was arreste'
at Tejeira as a spy and on May 10 wa
removed to Santiago prison. He wa
tried on the charge of being a spy To-
the Americans and was acquitted.
The Filiuino will leave Mexico Git!
tomorrow morning for Vera Cruz, ac
oompanied by a representative of IT,
legation. who will deliver him to th'
American authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
Co. VS. STATUE NO
, SUFFRAGE FORUM
,asuy Department Grieves
Miss Hill by Refusing 10
Permit Speech Here.

Nj AS ria HilI, Of the women
Yo1sScai UniIa, who wrote TO the ces
ret ~ q ne Treasury last week ar.
ing y ~ .,On 10 make q sun
egel,s. ron the base Of George asn-
ssz,p3.s s,az4e, on the steps o. w
SobI SfatgTJ today, has reeeIveo
feefi, written ~ one OF the aSS'"'~"'
slrfftarieg, Byron X. Newton. 90.
Nal 1aiy did 0r. McAdco refuse, ~
he infoffaed Miss BiF that perfnissl n.'
- ~ . federal building Tor sny e.
cert eGslsi psfpssss - grantee or" ~
81 Afr tzs<s where the deeireo hNS
,serty would be for the Dehsns
II ffe pubile generally" Ths "
H>&ss'f Political Union eons'osrS w"
ufkintsst ~. Of ALL ,.y
80 nd Miss Hill, "is prety
seD1 tsst ~ ne worth Of woman liz
.,asaee. uegked aide ~ sioe -. 80.
Eyfe1 r. Newton In the WILSON .a
t9sGn committees, and he - sy"b.
ffetie - faErsfe. Yet he wfiyss y.
~ - Latter Hereafter sbsu
leT - political party or csnol'~''' :
shall work for the vots,' .t.x
The nonss vii have their tssss
Heekty parade and speeebes Ue l..s
<r<1 II they can't mount - the sts. .s.ii
Dtessed 10 Whit twenty Of them W.
>e<<e1 from nc FraBkiip statue, ~
f<>tt ~ The JHba9e gDiDdlSg, sisg''' ~
}f>akt,lv ~ noes, eDwn 3.AsSap ~
&f4. ffsfpf1, whore tfsg VIZ ~
<<f# ~ e<ewfs fftn tao cisfS 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

ing knocked its block off," the ms
had helped the city to her feet, brush
her, fed her and sent her on her WI
Captain Was Proud.
And when Captain Gibbons led I
men of the Utah down the Sand
wharf and back to the ship IT "
with pride and satisfaction in a
we'll planned, we'll handled, wei {
ished. During the entire time
shore there was not among the BIZ
Jackets from the Utah case OF
toxication, and only one man
charged with looting. A Germ
claimed that in searching hi. house
sinners one of the men of the VI
had helped himself to a safety rae
He could not identify the offend
But when the German made the char
the man happened to be on duty.
"Why. lieutenant" he volunteered
Castle, 81 took that safety razor
took it because hadn't had shj
in two days, and | wasn't going
any longerl"
On her passage home from
Cruz the Utah met with flying I
weather. That means, when not ST.
ing watch on the other side OF
world, the sun was always with US
the sea was as fiat and blue as Is !
Como in the painted postcards.
Some day | should like to try
write the log of this trip and tell
those things on the Utah that
impressed a civilian. Concerning
officers | can tell one thing now.
this: Their knowledge of their
fession is as broad as their hospita
and their hospitality as broad as
ocean that carried US home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
..iTsl ONE TAX ON
fpKEIGN STOCKS
;renca Government Regulations
MAJ Drive Thousands
from Country.

Paris. June 2aa.--The French govern
ment TO-DAY issued regulations unoer
which a tax Of 5 per cent 10 TO DC col
fectsd or income received in France
rom foreign stocks, bonds and securi-
ries OF whatever form, including gov
srrm4nt bonds. The regulations go
into force on July /.
The law by which this tax is levied
.r.s passed in March. Since then
enormous pressure from financial IN
terests has been brought to bear on
tie French government TO delay the
n5lication o. the legislation while
gi.rious uges- have been proposed
IL has - urged that the law VIII
drive GU France many thousands
Of FrenchGet and foreigners residen'
IN rrarce -~he 'vill prefer TO leave the
country Ia ian lose the twentieth
Da,f of the ne they derive from
csnifai investe. abroad. Other thou
Sands. 10 il deciArtds will remain -
V,s-ea sn1 evade the law, which - IN
cgzrters deemed impossible OF
n 5rcentnt.
ss regulations are intricate and de-
I'd. they require banks 70 keep a
5rd of al coupons, cheeks and other
inAkxo naents q credit used 70 transfer
o. csllect interest from abroad.
9xyerc penalties are TO be mn cted
an y<rsers seeking % evade the new
lar, The extre-r limit IL years In;
-,risouners 81 there is series OF
heary f1eg.
ceneya, Juae 22.--The vaults OF the
sr3rs banks are stated to-day 70 oe
Iita<zl;y erammeo with securities sen.
teff fr,.o france and Germany ny
r<rsons .sso dssixe 30 avoid the heaFy
. ~ az OF capital IN those coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
is ~ DO AIR
STUNTS TO-DAY
yer \ a titan Will See Avi-
ator = p Loop-May
die Bridges.

bar Niles will loop the loop,
M down and do other aerial
a, lis aioisant monoplane for
ne o. lower Manhattan this
Yesterday V.les flew from the
ss---~~ at rden City to Gov
j. r. Islatl where he left the ma
e for "a night. His coming at
time vas unexpected, but he re-
ed a Nearty welcome from the
.fcerS 81 e garrison.
AS .arly 2 o'clock yesterday
--'..S NILES rose in the air and
Governors Island, but
atssr flying ten miles at an altitude
&c i.5oSi feet ne ran into cloudi OF
forced to turn back.
Earfy in taS -itsrnoon the atmosphere
cleared somewhat and Niles tried 1t
gain. This tine he was successful In
rcsehiue New York
-L- srip from Garden City was
mao, something like twenty min
utes, ID would have occupied less
time had the sviator not taken the
l~teur 70 the forth 70 avoid nylng
ave- Brocksyu The Aero Club or
Amekica, IS; licenses pilots, holds
q AZ offence for an aviator to pass
TN afternoon Niles promises a
series Of thrills for onlookers. Not
only will re ~ upside down, weather
pernittinc but he will cut loops IN
the ali, % the spiral dive and, per-
kaps, If the eagine runs to suit HIM,
Niies Ill Ply leap frog over the
TEs ger bridges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

,...,. /. respite from thei- Diff
feaK task. ham racs;ved as
A. shs personnel of the constitutional
Alteration, there Is reason 10 De-
,ss 49, II will be headed by Luis
s. while II is quite possible that
i zubsrsn also viii be member
-. conversation with Cabrera in
,s.h;ngton DR.. NaOn' the Minister Q.
s,ssrtins. made il perfectly eriSen'
~ ,sth;ng you'd indace the Mex
that 5sS.sss a Constitutionslist as
iees.,onal .ssident. That being the
pn IS assumed now that the pur-
~ he Constitutionalists to send
= here 10 confer with the Mex
Institutes real optimism.
ca,lc, Play for Time.
IRE Il lies. on the other hand
.h,nl the Constitutionalists are still
. s ie. believing that Villa
P;h .sful in his efforts to take
s,--,so =, however, the Unied
60 ., o its announced pur-
,,oss puT2, { prevent further ship
rr.s ~ aus the Constitutional
;sts either o.e me American border
~ sea. the l4sN before Villa will be
-inrt of Hereulean. Indeed, it
lated { g he viii consume all
81, ls,rrr~ on in the taking OF
.cs.sei ..aai-er its capture VIII be
~. -. ,out arr Tn which TO proceed
-. ne. in these dispatches
a. Zacatecas to Mexico
81, an bea nded with the utmost
.j;sseuItv. '-ct ieh so good a soldier
&c wills is 3D., ely 10 overlook. II
risy b.. tie 2. =. that the optimism
- 49, ned By ,ertain of those most
interested in successful osteome OF
~s.re corfs~srcc Is not misplaced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

Avery large stock of the small indispemsa5les
is maintained i'm this Department. ltinclmdeS
Hose Supporters and Carriers for Women and
Children; .Hair Nets, made of real hair, i'm ALI
shades; Electric Curling Irons; Alcohol
Heaters for Curling Irons; Ruche and Collar
Supporters: Dress Shields OF all Kinds,
including tango and kim1omO Styles; Scissors
with AND without leather cases; and conn
plete assortment of Dressmakers' Supplies.
A special feature is made of Bathing Access
series, such as Bathing Caps of silk or rubber,
Bathing Shoes of satin, sateem or canvas,
Bathing Girdles and Corsage Bouquets of
rubber, etc.
All at moderate prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
Praised by Admiral.

The enlisted men on the Utah men
toned by Admiral Fletcher for having
performed "acts of conspicuous valor"
are:
Neils Drustrup, chief turret captain,
of Brooklyn; Walter B. Weeks, ordi-
nary seaman, of Red Key, Ind; George
Berton, boatswain's mate, second class,
of New York City; Farrell \. c. Over
all, boatswan's mate, first class, Of
lola, Kan; Frederick +. Norman, cox
swain, of Butler, y. j.; James J. Der
mody, boatswain's mate, second class,
of Brooklyn; George j. Smith, fireman,
second class, Of Los Angeles, Cal; Ar
thur ]. Fogarty, seaman, OF Cleveland;
Harry D. Shipman, coal passer, Of
Terre Haute, Ind; Frank F. Smalley,
coxswain, of Liberty, Ind; C. r.
Harshberger, seaman, of Waverly,
y. Y; Frederick Nanz, ordinary sea-
man, of Brooklyn; John B. Macdonald,
fireman, first class, of New York City;
John J. Mclaughlin, boatswain's mate,
second class, of Jersey City; Robert A.
England, seaman, of Mount Gilead,
Ohio, and George Bradley, chief gun
ner's mate, of Newport, r. /.
Harshberger has since died of his
wound.
OF these men, George j. Smith dstin-
guished himself in a manner entirely
his own. He was one OF the men under
Ensign Lawrence Townsend, who with
great gal,antry commanded the ma
chine guns. The Bcnet-Mercier guns
weigh forty-Nye pounds, and when
they are moved about they are carried
by two men. In action they rest upon
tripods. like those you see supporting
a motorcycle when it is not in action.
Finding that the tripods slipped upon
the smooth payements and asphalt,
Smith picked up the gun. and, placing
it at his shoulder, fired it as one fires
a rifle. When you consider the weight
OF the gun, the good practice Smith
made with it in sweeping the barcl-
cadcs and roof tops, and that it fires
two hundred bullets a minute, the per-
Torrance is remarkable.
| should hate to have Smith hit me.
A blow from a shoulder that can stand
two hundred kicks u minute would be
long remembered.
Ensign Makes Record.
Another record was established BY
Ensign G. r. Junkin. He was wonnced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

Yesterday the battleship Utah, WIN
Captain John H. Gibbons commanding
Commander +. II. Clark as executive
Lieutenant Commander W. r. White
as navigator, and all the other officers
and men who helped to capture Vera
Cruz. came home. Six months ago.
with snow on her decks, the tab LETT
the Brooklyn navy yard and bucked
her way through the ice in Ambrose
Channel. Last week, in the hot mar
bor of Vera Cruz, to the envious eyes
of the feet, she showed at the main
homeward bound pennant. 1t was e%-
temporized from a No. l commission
remnant, and, lest there should be any
doubt as TO where she was bound, as
she passed her sister ships her band
played Home, Sweet Home
She comes home bringing her laurcls
with her, laurcls won by her men under
fire when in the two days fighting she
lost two killed and fifteen wounded;
laurels won in the engine room, Tor
the big red + on her smokestack stands
for efficiency, and laurels in the form
of silver cups won in contest with all
the fleet by the smartness OF her sig
nallers and by the Drawn and muscle
of her racing crews.
And with the complacency that comes
from the knowledge that every man
did his duty she awaits still further
honors.
For Admiral Fletcher has commend
ed her officers for eminent and con-
spicuous courage" has named two of
her petty officers for the Medal o.
Honor and recommended for "conspic'
uous acts of valor" fourteen of her en-
listed men. So, if Secretary Daniels
feels. the same way about 1t as does
Admiral Fletcher, who was on the spot
and certainly ought to know, there arc
for the Utah more honors still to core.
Refugees Took Candy.
On January 5, when the Utah last
left New York, she proceeded to Guile
bra for advanced base operations, ID
Guantanamo for small arms practice, to
other points off Cuba for torpedo pra'-
tice, and on February Is steamed Tor
Vera Cruz. From there on the day OF
the insult to the flag incident she at
rived at Tampico and for few days
gave shelter to $50 refugees, who, as
an expression of their gratitude, ate
up all the bluejackets' candy in the
cantecn.
On the goth of April the Utah, hay
ing returned to Vera Cruz, was CT
dered by Admiral Fletcher to proceed
to sea and search for the now cele-
brated Ypiranga. At that time the
Florida and the Utah, lying outside the
harbor, and the Prairie, with the Pan
anna marines on board. lying inside,
we're the only American warships in the
waters Of Vera Cruz. Before the Utah
could pic; up the Ypiranga she was or
dered By radio to return and prepare
To land her battalion. That was on the
morning Of the 2lst, when, in view oil
tie near approach of the Ypiranga
and her cargo Of ammunition, it was
decided 70 seize the custom house at
yera Cruz and also the one at Puerto
J Mexico. At 1880 o'clock on April Il
the Florida landed her battalion ah1
the Utah was ordered to proceed to the
port further south. But just an she
was taking on board the last OF her
bonts and was in the act Of heaying IN
her anchor, firing was heard from tho
,,h.rves where the mcp of the Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
DANIELS AT SEA
ON CANTEEN BIDS
Plan to Shut Out Trusts and
Facilitate Competition
Causes Perplexity.
From Tho Tribune Bureau.

Washington, June 22-The Secrc-
tary Of the Navy is perplexed over the
bids submitted TO him for supplying
naval canteens on board ship and at
navy yards. The schedule Of supplies,
valued at nearly 100000, is framed to
meet the demand for the next fiscal
wear. Secretary Daniels, when bids
were recently opened for these sup
plies, rejected all those which related
10 proprietary articles, taking the
ground that the trusts shout not be
permitted TO have monopoly IN any
Of the items, and directed that new
specifications be drawn 80 that compe-
tition might be without restriction.
Tbia was done with the result that
.bere have been complications in the
Kidding. the bidders are complaining
~ the delay and the trouble Of sub
sat.tin0 new bids after the exposure
~ ,beir original prices, and the subor-
Si.ste officers who have to do with
cantracts are put 10 the trouble Of
s~s,nining samples and conducting
tosff n appears, moreover, that the
swiess are not greatly changed. Most
~ ~ bids arc identical with those
Sx3otna1iv opened, with the additional
dIe,eulty that IL is necessary 10 make
= @eiection between well known arti-
sles Of standard grade and articles
which come from unknown and untried
One Of the troublesome phases Of
.he ,ituation, for example, is the de-
,srminatlon Of the Kind Of tobacco
~hI@h shall be bought. There is de-
,nsnd for one brand, and il this is not
aenuIred for stock in the canteen, IL is
a,absble there will be much discomfort
smsng the enlisted men who spend
,helr own money In the purchase Of
this article.
One interesting result is connected
In The order for crackers, contract
gnyfb about $4,000. The lowest bid
samss from small local dealer, who
|. s,aes az his source Of supply cracker
,s@ker who IL unknown 70 the authori-
.ies Tho bid - IS cents less than the
I'D Of one Of TIE big dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

noon of April 81. His position Was
subject TO a severe fire from the build
ings along Landero Cos av., and after
several hours of we'll directed ire he
silenced it. On April %, when gen.
eral advance began, he was sent ahead
TO locate and silence the fire from snl-
pers.
"Being an excellent marksman and
notably cool, he was especially selected
for this work. Later, when two Sec
tons of artillery were sent to JON
CAPTAIN Anderson's command, he per-
formed similar services and was al
most continually under direct fire from
sinners. His services in this connec-
ton were of more value than whole
squad"
On the Utah, during the passage
north from Vera Cruz, one day | hal
the pleasure of dining at the petty OIL
fcers' mess and met Somer, and later
with him had many talks in which his
part was to sldestep any questions "s
to himself and to point out how during
the fighting others had carried them
selves with credit. The petty othcers
Of the Utah are splendid type Of
men. responsible, authoritative, re-
specting themselves and causing others
to respect them. The aid they render
their superior officers no one ackno~i-
edges as heartily as do those officers.
Among the petty officers of the Utah
the majority of the men are married,
and within a week seven Of the bache-
lors are going to follow the example
of the majority. If they make as good
husbands as they DO petty officers seven
young women are going to be very
happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
Courage Inspired Others.

ale WAS then carried TO the rear, am
il was later necessary to amputate ms
leg close to the hip. His courage after
having been wounded three times and
the bravery he displayed when his
many wounds made il necessary to
carry him to the rear were an insplra'
,;or to NIL the men who saw him.
"a. De Somcr, chief turret captain,
Of the battleship Utah, was placed in
charge of n small squad OF men ana
stationed at the corner Of warehouse
east Of the custom house on the after