davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
SOLID sOUTKs BREAK
(Continued from Page One)

the third district congressional com
 mittee are the best men in the dis trict and are daily going over the district perfecting an organization. The big landslide in the state will
 not come in the congressional elec- tion in November, however. That will be in 1916. This fall the third
 district and possibly one other dis trict will elect progressive members
 of congress. That will start the ball
 rolling
 T am afraid it will be a long time before Louisiana will again be counted in the democratic column in
 general election. The indications are strong that Louisiana will have the distinction of breaking the solid south"
 MT. Kindell says President Wilson
 may know all about the syntax of Greek verbs, but he does not know anything about the practical ques- tions that are confronting the Amer ican people"
 Taken as a general proposition MT. Kindel regards the democratic party as incompetent. s Mir. Kindel is serving his first tenn in congress. His home is Tn
 Denver. He is a mattress manu- facturer. If he is candidate for re- election this year he will run as an independent.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23

John M Parker of New Orleans or
 the Louisiana progressive state com
 mittee, visited Colonel Roosevelt
 again today and on leaving made the
 following statement:
 q came down to show the colonel a. telegram I received today from James E. Generelly, democratic lead
 CT of the Louisiana house of repre- sentatives, advising me of the pass age of an. election bill yesterday of ficially recognizing the, progressive party. This gives the. progressive
 party the right to have clerks watchers and commissioners Of cleo tion and assures us that our candi- dates names will be on the ballots throughout the state. I am really amazed at the progressive party sen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
'SIEG | AND V0GEl ASK
TO IL TRIED ELSEWHERE
New York People, They Say, Believe
They're SwindlerS and They
Can" Get Fair Trial Here.

Henry Siegel and Frank r.. Vogel.
under indictment for grand larceny
and violation of the banking laws.
declare they cannot receive IA fair
trial In this city and want "A change
Of venue. In a motion 10 be made
before Justice Blanchard ~ the
Supreme Court on May IL, John g..
Stanchfeld attorney for the two in
dicted merchants, will ask that tho
trial he transferred to another
county.
In the motion papers served upon
District Attorney Whitman to-day
gre the atiidayits of Sicgcl and NoGcl.
Sigel says in one part Of his sworn
statement that on account of the fail
uro many thousands OF families in
this city have been directly affected
| IN financial way and there has
sprung up and persisted throughout
| the entire community a deep seated
and unalterable belief that the wind
| INK up OF the enterprises In which
and Frank r., Nogel were interested
was merely part of gigantic con-
spiracy by which we had swindled
our creditors and depositors 10 our
own great personal prof't, Indeed, the
community is practically unit in
| this belief"
| Siegol quotes the editorials printc
| I'm all the newspapers following tn,
| indictment of himself and Vogol ana
| laws special stress upon the one print
ed In The World of March IL HEADED
"rhe Sicgel Rascality"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
MARIE GAMTz TALKS AGAIN
As HER CASE GOES OVER
Thirty Policemen in Court Fearing
Outhreak-Crepe Wearers
Still Marching.

The adjourned case Of Marie Gantz,
charged with disordcrly conduct in
threatening John u. Rockefeller jr.'s
life at an Anarchist meeting. was
again adjourned to-day by Magistrate
Murphy. Harold Spielberg, former
Assemblyman. appeared for the ac-
cused woman.
lie argued that Magistrate Murphy
had no right to do more than hold
sweet Marie" for trial by the Court
Of Special Sessions. The case was
put over until to- morrow To give time
for an amendment of the complaint.
Magistrate Murphy had been told
that there was to be an anarchistic
demonstration in the courtroom. and
twelve men in civilian dress and
eighteen policemen in uniform were
there. They drove into the strocts
everybody who could not show rea-
son for being present.
Marie Gantz and her colleague Rcha
Edelson made. speeches at noon in the
Pco,tlGs Forum. the space designated
by ME Mayor. north of the Municipal
building. as where public agitators
were to be permitted to talk freely
within lawful limits. The Gantz wom-
an did not make any threats
Six mourning marchers," led by
Marie Chaloupka. resumed their vigil
in front OF No. 70 Broadway this
morning when the Standard OIL offices
! opened. Upton Sinclair was not In
the number which included besides
! Miss Chaloupka. Max Appel and
| Frank Sh;H. There were three other
men. lesser lights OF anarchy.
! They attracted little attention and
only "A few persons stopped to wltct
them. John ID. Rockefeller jr. was moi
at his office and the demonstration
was wasted so far as he was con
! cerned. He has IA heavy cold and vii
not venture out. according to Secre-
tary G. o. Hcydt. until he has recov.
/ cred fully.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
AMERICANS IN CAPITAL
ARE NOT IN DANGER
Brazilian Minister Says There Are
Not 800 Refugees in
Mexico City.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE Bra
silian Minister In Mexico City as
sursd the State Department to-day
that release has been secured in the
few cases where arrests Of Americans
have been made. Americans In the
capital. he said. are In no way ha-
raised. although he has advised them
20 avoid public meetings. He de-
clared untrue reports OF 1900 refu-
gses awaiting transport from Mexico
City. One hundred and sixty refu-
geee from Guanajuato were reported
arrived at Mexico City.
Arrangements have been completed
whereby a messenger will be sent
each week from Vera Cruz with dis
patches for Mexico city.
All Americans have left Guadala-
lara and vicinity, and the southern
Pacific Railroad there has been tenn
porarily turned over to the Mexican
government railway inspector
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
COL0RADO'S WAR
NOW TAKEN Up BY
THE LEGISLATURE
Gov. Ammons, Frustrated I'm.
der Impeachment Threat,
Cannot Send in Message.

DENVER. Col. May ITO pay the
price for the seven months strike
and civil war Ia Southern Colorado,
the Legislature met here in special
session toe day In response TO the call
Of Gov. T.. NJ. Ammons. Although the
principal purpose Of the session, as
specified In the call. is the appropria-
ton OF funds to meet tho cost of
maintaining state troops in the field
and TO pass other laws suggested by
the strike. these will probably be
overshadowed at the outset by a plan
TO impeach the Governor. That such
n resolution will be introduced in the
House seems certain. but friends Of
the Executive say 1t will fail.
Exhausted by the strain over
events OF the last two weeks in the
strike zone. Gov. AmmOns has been
unable to prepare his message for
.he special session OF the Legislature.
Last night while working upon the
message Gov. Ammons broke down
and was forced TO his bed.
early to-day that the Governor would
asS both branches OF the Legislature
to meet In joint session. and he then
was to ask them to enact a measure
permitting the issuance OF bonds to
pay the expenses incurred by tho
state In maintaining the militia in
the strike zone, a debt which now has
| reached more than sl,COo,O0o.
The Legislators were to be asked
20 enact law prescribing arpitra-
ton and means Of enforcing the die
| tum of the arbiters in future cases
If labor strife. The appointment OF
/ permanent state constabulary To
DO used In event OF peace distur-
btnces OF magnitude and the pro-
hibition OF the sale of munitions OF
war and liquor in infected regions
| ilso was a part OF tho Legislative
program,
Among tho Legislators to-day
there was an undercurrent which
threatened 20 break into storm
over the conduct of tho strike. La.
boz leaders were manoeuvring fol
action against certain individuals
Party leaders we're divided. but the
forces usually in harmony with
Lieut.. Gov. Fitzgerald. q Democrat
Joined those supporting the Governo,
to combat any criticism OF the Ad'
ministration. II was also said tha
Republitah leaders were Inclined t.
UPHOLD the conduct of the Admins
II alton.
! Progressives and the wot ION mem
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
LINER HERE WITH
VERA CRUZ REFUGEES
WHO WITNESSED BATTLE
Continued from First PageD

Ing and saw all that went on" said
Mr.. McCasllil. Tho marines were
terribly bothered by the Shippers
They thought they detected signs OF
shooting from the tower of the Catho-
lie Church and met the priest. They
told the priest that they had been
fired upon from his tower and the
priest replied that 1t was imposs he.
lie promised that no firing would be
permitted from the church and the
marines left H.
"A few minutes later there was
shooting from the church tower and
:hu marines at once returned. They
proceeded into the tower. where they
found the priest with rifle and emp
~ cartridge shells scattered all about
him. Without any more ado they
tooA the priest outside ana stood him
against "a wall ANA shot him. They
also arrested two other priests sus-
pecte of snipins."
Jesse j. 5dvKcr OF Philadelphia
went to Vera Cruz about month
ago on sightseeing trip. lie is
thanking his lucky stars That ne II
safely home again. MIR. Barker IL a
small man with gray whiskers and
not at all In favor OF standing on
battle lines.
When the lighting began in Vera
Cruz l was IN my room in the no;el
near the Plaza" said MIR. Barker.
Several Mexican soldiers tried to So:
into my room but l bolted the door.
They went into the next room anl
began shooting from the Windows.
Soon bullets began to come through
my windows. They were hitting all
1 around the walls. | climbed into bed
with my baggage and placing the
suit case in front OF me IA,
crouched up for two hours. They
told me afterwards that the sui,
cases would not have afforded InG
any protection II a bullet had struck
them. but they gave me feeling ot
security just the same
Mrs. Alice Eads OF Tampico had a
hard time with her four children
| during the fighting. The children
wanted to see the hig guns shooting
and she was continually pulling them
away from portho'es A bullet from
the shore passed through the port hole
Of her stateroom and ilattencd itself
against the wall. Then II was that
Mrs. Eads took her children down
into the ship, safe from the bullets
The refugee party consisted of Os-
car r. McCaskill, John l.. McCurdy
Miss Ida Paige. Rosa Hayes. three
years old; Miss Carrie Cooper, Mrs
Hess Landon and her eight months
old baby, Roy; Mrs Alice Eads and
her four children, Marshal, one veal
old; Maya, four years old: Juanita
eleven years old, and Juan. eigh'
years old; Mrs. Martha kistler, Aus
tin Y. Sackott. Lawson Clagett. Ed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
AUTO TRUCK KILLS BOY;
GIRL DIES UNDER WAGON
Two Dead in Accidents, While
Still Another Child Is
Hurt in Fall.

William Alschefsky. the four year
old son Of Charles Aischefsky, was
crushed to death to-day beneath the
wheels OF an auto truck In front OF
his home. No. 10 EasA Fourth street.
The li:tle fellow. VI Ii three other
youngsters. was trying to hitch on"
10 the rear Of the truck when the
chauffeur. Oswald Lanprecht, backed
his machine to turn and go in the OPP
posite direction.
Lanprecht was evidently careful In
handling his truck,
Annie Yuselossky, the sevcn-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Annie Iusclos-
sky, OF No. los Cook street, Will
iamsburg, was run over and instantly
killed shortly after o'clock tins af-
ternoon at Park ana sumner avenues
by II wagon owned and driven by Jo-
seph Blutrich. pickle dealer Of No.
- Avenue IS. Manhattan, One Of the
rear wheels of The WAGON passed
over the little girls skull. Blutrlch
was arrested and later released when
II was shown he was not to blame
for the accident.
Giovanni, the sixteen month old
child OF Mrs Carmina Sivellctti OF
No. 20 Thompson street. was perhaps
fatally hurt to-day when he wriggied
| from his mothers arms and fell from
q third floor window of No, bSa West
| broadway. The mother had gone u
this address to collect some money due
| her for making artificial flowers and
Was seated in the window when the
child fell from her arms An am
I bulance took both the mother ana the
child TO Saint Nincent's Hospital,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
ANOTHER CONFERENCE
WITH ROCKEFELLER ON
SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE

WASHINGTON. May TO learn
exactly what concessions and de-
nands he will make in the mediation
OF the Colorado coal strike, Hywell
Davies, one OF tho conciliators APP
pointed by Secretary OF Labor Will
son, was this afternoon reported to
he in New York comforting with John
-. Rockefeller Jr.
William Il. Farley. tho other con-
ciliutor. is on his way to Denver. Da-
vics, will join him there In several
days.
Upon their arrival in Colorado they
will ask both operators and miners tn
appoint Representatives TO meet with
them in order that they may arrive
quickly at u working basis for me
dlatiOn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

bers Of the House and Senate were
expected TO combat the legislative
programme Of the Administrator.
Friends Of the Administrator.
however. were confident they would
have SUFFICIENT support to carry out
the plans arranged.
While the session is organizing.
both operators and miners leaders
are turning their attention to possible
hghting during the past two weeks
in the coal fields. John p. White.
John 4. Lawson. John AcLsonan.
Edward Doyle. Frank Hayes and other
district and International leaders Of
the United Mine Workers Of America
have been threatened by the mine
owners with arrest on charge Of muir
der or conspiracy to murder
1t Is reported that Judge Horace
Hawkins, attorney for the miners, will
bring charges against John u. Rookie
Teller jr. In connection with the Mas
sacre Of Ludlow" II any OF the union
men are accused. The miners point
to the verdict of the Coroner's jury re-
turned at Trinidad and the report of
the Military Board OF Inquiry re-
turned here Saturday night
TRINIDAD. Col. May 4.-District-
Attorney J. J. Hendrick said to-day
mat ne OHu TeIuSeu II REQUEST VI
representatives OF the Southern Colo
RADIO coal mine owners to call on
Major w. A. Holbrook. commanding
the Federal forces In Colorado, and
request him TO arrest every man In
the San Rafael tent colony or tie
strikers on charge Of murder, grow
ing out Of the Forbes battle.
This office will remain absolutely
neutral in the matter OF prosecu-
tons" he said.
n the operators wish the strikers
prosecuted on murder charges in con-
nection with the battle ~ Forbes, !
shall insist upon being furnished with
list OF the militiamen and mine
guards who took part In the battle or
Ludlow. with view TO prosecuting
them on charges Of murder or arson"
WAI.SENBtRG. COL. May A.
Leaders of the United Mine Workers
| Of America announced to day that all
arms in the possession Of strikers In
| Huerfano County would be turned
over to Capt. &. G. Smith on Wednes
] day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
BALTIC BARBER ARRESTED
FOR COCAINE SMUGGLING
Yidiish Newspaper Employee Taken
With Him and Both Land
in the TomhS.

Charged with being engaged In a
big cocaine smuggling conspiracy,
Harry Kirk. ships barber on the Bal
tic OF the White Star line, and Will
lam Abrahamson. employed on II Nid-
dish newspaper. were held In $1,000
bail each by United States Commits
sioner Hough,on to-day, In default
of bail both men were sent Ia the
Tombs.
II IL alleged that KIRK cleared
$4,000 last year smuggling cocaih'
into this country. The Federal oN'-
GERS say he has been buying the dria
In wholesale drug house in lhv"r-
pool for Sl.75 an ounce. II ~ subJc''
To duty ~ 81 an ounce, 80 the
profits were large.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

reinforcing Rusrs battalion guarding this
trsstie bridge and tall tower used lookout
Other military set the four main city districts
the rebels responsible for the demand
outside
Americans starting toward tho
greatly embarrassed Huer Having failed to reune Mexico
playing toward getting American protection against
destruction the hands Of the rebels.
destruction the hundred
oil companies Tam
accomplished the American forces That the opn
gathered here who await with anxiety
nsxtm Of focea
proposal neuase the territory which
sss failed
Mexican Fiera
insso o dynamite the tanks about Tampco
did
River vicinity
Federsls
pSes they destroy pipe
y they will display the wantonnesa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
American Admiral May
Shell City of ManzaniILO

BOARD U. 8. q CALIFORNIA wireless
burned
tns that port
aAnewspaper Mazatlan
uniting
bsthp South Dakota Acapulco Maryland
llansanio.
Consul aboard Jupiter
had the British ViceConsul
disturbances
q Of refugees left for San Diego
Mexican territory Of Lower California
Hay, q tributary Gulf Of California.
Coma The the fight Of
wireless reports from the United States cruiser Cleveland which
now o Manzanilo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
R. D. WRENN'SAUT0
RUNS |NTO CROWD;
ONE DEAD, 3 HURT
Tuxedo Park Church Organ.
list Meets Death Under
Tennis Stars Car.
,special 10 The Evenins world.)

TUXEDO PARK. n. Y. May "A
big touring car. driven and owned
by Robert ID. wrenn OF Tuxedo Park.
ran down n group OF people at the en-
trance OF Tuxedo Park late last
night. killing one and injuring three.
Herbert Loveday, organist and
cboirmaster o. st. Mary's Episcopal
Church, Tuxedo. was killed. The seri-
ously injured are Charles Spreckley.
sexton OF st. Mary's Church. whose
leg Is broken and who Is internally In
jured; his wife, whose arm Is broken.
and Alexander Norris. who In slightly
bruised. All are at Tuxedo Hospital.
The victims Of the accident were
on their way from services at st
Mary's Church. Mr.. Wrenn had
taken a party Of friends to the rail-
road station to board the evening
train for New York and was return
Ing to his residence in Tuxedo Park
The only other occupant Of the cal
was the chauffeur and both are un.
able TO tell how the accident hap.
pencd. Neither was injured. though
/ the car was wrecked against tn,
stone pillars at the gate OF the parl
entrance,
Loveday was Immediately taken e
the hospital and died few hours later
Robert ID. Wrenn is a banker ant
| broker at No. "a Broad street, New
York. and Is well known in tennis cir
cles, lie occupies tho Porter cottag,
at Tuxedo.
An inv litigation was besssn to-da,
by Coroner Seaton Of Orange County
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
HUERTA SELECTS
HIS DELEGATES TO
MEET MED|ATORS
United States Refuses to Name
Government Official Who
Might Recognize Dictator.

WARRINGTON. May Gen. HUI
erta has Informed the mediators that
ID. Emilio Rabasa. a Mexican jurist.
and Augustine Cara Galindo. Under
Secretary OF Justice. have been So
lected US delegates TO confer with the
mediators. and that a third name will
be submitted tomorrow
The mediating ENJOYS reached the
State Department and went into CON
ference with Secretary Bryan shortly
before noon. Ambassador da Cana
Of Brazil and Minister Naon OF Ar
gentina arrived first. A few minutes
later the Chilean Minister. Mr.. SUI
arez. Joined them.
general understanding after the
State Department conference was that
the mediators had decided to limit
their activities at this time to a set
tement Of the Tampico incident and
that the appointment OF the Huerta
delegates WAS made on that basis.
This would constitute an intcrna-
tional court OF honor to decide wheth-
er the United States was entitled to
reparation for the insult to the nag"
at Tampico and what form that repa-
ration should take.
After that point had been settled
they would be confronted by the
question OF indemnity which probably
would be claimed by the United States
for It's Vera Cruz expedition and the
other expenses incident to the present
difficulties. In considering indemnity
the question would again be raised as
to whether the Huerta Government.
not recognized by this country. could
properly be held responsible for in
demnity.
One reason why the United states
will not choose a Government official
as Its representative before the peace
mediators was explained to-day by
n State Department official In the re-
mark that such a choice might pos
sibly be construed az recognition Of
Huerta.
| While the mediation conferences
were In progress, Secretary Of War
Garrison discussed the situation at
Vera Cruz with department heads. The
Secretary said no late reports had been
received from Gen. Funston and no
,nor. ,roon. I'm, ,.., ou,.ro, =. W..
~ "ooP' ""' 'eo" o'"e''u W ''a
'ru1' IL was reported however, that
plaus were In readiness for Immediate
action should there appear INV hostile
~, -,
"o'e v" Tue Pa't VI '"e hue''" 'orc"a
Although officials here assume that
Huerta's soldiers will respect the
armis,ics handing n.d,,,,,n a.vo,on.
|
MENUS assurances are gwen tnat TINS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
WOMEN SHOT FROM AMBUSH,


MARIONVIIIE Mo-. May i.--Mi4s
Ethel. GRITTY. an elghteen-ycar-old gil
and her mother were shot from .Imbuslr
willie they were returning from church
last night The girl died within few
minutes and physicians say h,F mother
cannot recover.
4 poss. early to-day started IN pur-
suit OF the SLAYER, who fed INTO the
Woods. Tho police believe the sh'ouni
was done by former admirer ot the
girl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel untermyer to-
day issued invitations to reception to
be- given by them and officers Of the
New York Peace Society In honor Of
the Secretary OF state and Mis- bryan
on SATURDAY. afternoon. May lG The re-
ccption VIII be held at the untermyrr
hnmc. GreN stnne-on- II ulsOn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
BATTLESHIP NEW YORK
JOINS THE FLEET IN
HARBOR OF VERA CRUZ

VERA CRUZ, May 4.-The United
States battleship New York. which
sailed from Newport. X. l.. April -.
Joined the American fleet anchored
"a Vera Cruz this Uoynins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
Wilson Appoints New Yorker.

WASHINGTON, May +,--The Presi-
dent to-day made these nominations:
Assistant Attorney General In customs
cases. Bart Hanson OF New York city:
United States Marshal for the District
Of Maine. J. 8. T.. IL. Wilson Of Auburn.
Me- Captain. TO be Resr-Admira. We'll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
BOUGHT CAT PERFUMES;
JAMES c. ECKERT SUED
Brother Asks DepoSal as Executor of
Fathers Estate, Charging He
Is Unfit 10 Act.

Alleging tina: his brother Thomas
r. Eckert jr., son of the late Gen,
Thomas T. f,ckert, for many years
president OF the Western Union relc-
graph Company. had spent large
sums OF money on an unpedigreed cat
which he buried In IA costly casket,
James c. Eckert to-day asked Sur
rogste Fowler to remove Thomas
Eckert as administrator Of Gen.
Eeksrt's estate.
The papers also contain the state
meat that Thomas married his
! fathers servant less chan six weeks
after his father died and gave her
all the family jewels, valued at
I. es5.00O. He also. IL IL set forth, spent
1l2s TO maintain IA catnip bed for the
amusement Of his cat and bought
expensive ribbons and perfumes for
Il almost every day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
FOUR KILLED IN CYCLONE.

TEXERK ANA, Ark, May t--Four
persons were killed and thirteen in
jurcl In cyclone that swept through
Maud. Tex, to-day, All wires from this
city 70 that section are down,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

a. 4 :. S1': g: .s :h':' s & ~ W. S
ii s: - :. - -. T.. s:s'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
Refugees From Mexico Who Arrived Here Ship
That Was Under Rebel Fire in TdmpicO HarbO1

Specially Photographed by Evening Photographer