davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25
TRANsFERs OF REAL EsTATE

H. E. Bowers to Ennas Bowers,
lot 3Ss, Wadsworth village, 81.
Ell. Bell to Mary 3. Morgan, out
lot 4, Z, 8 and 9, Seville. village, ST..
John Fulner to Frank E. Caskey,
20 acres, Sharon, 81.
P. c. Fullerton to J. G. and E. L.
Daniels, lot 217, Lodi village, 81.
Susanna Ganyard to John Thomas,
lot 1856, Medina village, 81. rs
Sarah Hannah to G. G. Hannah,
rs acre, Westfeld, 81.
W.. D. Huntley to E. S. and E.
Lytle, rs acres, Granger, SIS.
Mary X. Kample, ct al. to r.
Schulhas, 44.94 acres, Liverpool,
$1625.
Lodi Cemetery Association to L.. C.
Towslee, Cemetery lot 62, Lodi vii
lage, $25.
W. and E, L. oore to Len S. and
M. F. Willis, SO acres ,Montville, SIS.
F. o. Phillips to w. and E. l.
Moore, 178 acres, Montville, 81.
M. P. PEPPER ct al to C. and J.
Nellis lots 239 and 238, Wadswortt
village, $4,000.
N. w. Reese to c. R. and l. N
Barb, lot 13, Lafayette, 81.
Mary J. Sell to Ephraim Goldman
lot 1859, Wadsworth village, $2950.
J.. W. Seymour, admir-, to L. Der
hammer ell AL, 1O6.09 acres, Mont
vile, $3.50. ..
G. E. Waite to A. Levandesh ct al.
37.77 acres. Brunswick, $4,000.
Charlotte r. Yoder to M. P. and E
PEPPER lot 2Ss, Wadsworth village. $5
NEW CASES IN COURT
The Mishawake Woolen Mfg. Co.
VS.. Fred H. White, action for none.
only. ,s-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter F. Crisis and Nellie Hay.
ward, both Of Medina.
| Carl c.. Simcox and Flossie M
Tibbitts, both of Leroy. ~
H. Fraukln Bowers and Grace Bow
man, both Of Wadsworth. "
Z Clarence w. Slower Of Akron anG
Mabel E. Wheeler Of Medina.
Edwin P. Snow Of Cuyahoga Falls
and Irene L.. Fuller Of Medina.
John P. Kerr and Margurite E
Moore, both Of Wadsworth ="
a VIM. B. Hales Of Wellington ant
Blanche May Gannett Of Spencer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25
s. Mr.. WIN Hemmeter returned from

J tt4A y n 81
Mr.. viii Hemmeter returned from
Salem, o. Thursday morning.
Miss May Gates spent last week
visiting friends in Marion, O.
I Mrs. Geo. Smith is visiting at the
Willard Smith home in Burbank
\ Mrs. Anna Mcdowell and Mrs. o. D.
Chaplin spent the weekend in Cleve-
land.
DR.. w. A.. Nichols left Saturday
for a months visit in Twin Falls,
Idaho.
Will Lowe and wife were guests
of Mrs. Pauline Clinker Of Garden
Isle, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Underwood re-
turned last week from an auto trip
to Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Hawk OF New
Harmony, Ind, are visitors at the
j. A. Hobart home.
Carl Babcock and sister Edna, and
Oelno Richards and wife Of Rochester
were in Medina last Friday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Starr Of Litchfeld; and
c. w. Starr of Toledo are spending
the week at Mrs. M. T. Nichols. !,
Mrs. A. Washburn and little daugh-
ter spent last week with her paretns
ter spent last week with her parents
I. H, Rickard went to Cleveland
Monday to have an abscess removed
from. the back Of one Of his eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Tanner ant
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. J
Howe of Lodi from Saturday unit
Tuesday.
The mail carriers of Medina coun
crate display Of fireworks in the even
| ty will have fish fry at Medina OF
October 10th. -"~
Miss Marian Branch went to Cleve
land Tuesday where she met Mrs
Alfred Taylor Of New York City ant
they are spending few days at th'
home of D. B. Dorm.
w. H. Albro returned this weel
from Chicago, where he attended tn
2nnual session Of the Supreme Coun
lcil 33d degree Auncient and Accepte'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25

An enthusiastic electric railway
meeting was held in the Masonic club
rooms at Wadsworth on Tuesday ev-
ening. Samuel Andrews presided and
delegations from Hinckley, Granger,
Sharon and other points were present.
Wadsworth was we'll represented,
there being more than 100, present.
The interest shown in the projected
G. B. c. & z. railway was greater than
ever before. The proposed line is to
extend from Cleveland thru Hinckley
and Sharon, Granger, Wadsworth,
Rittman and Smithville to Wooster,
and is to be built on private right of
way instead of upon public highway.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25
THE CHURCHES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Methodist Church

= '"" NxCUUukSt NluICW
Sunday, September 27-On account
Of the pastor being at conference at
Norwalk, there will be. no services at
this church on the coming Sunday,
except the class melting at Up. m,
which will be led by one Of the mem
bers, Mrs. Charles Humphrey. A
part of the. report for this church at
the close of this year as it will be
given by the pastor at conference, is
as follows: Members of church, 416;
members Of Sunday school, 539; bap-
.tiyed,f asy given fdr sbenevolences,
$f067. The Sunday school board, of
the Methodist church reorganized for
the looming conference year with the
following officers; Supt., Mr.. Daniel
RI JPelton; Asst. Supt., Mr.. o. A. Per-
sons; Secretary, Mr.. George McNeal;
Treas, Mr.. Norman Clark"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25
church Of Christ I

Sept. 27-10:3O a. m, communion
and preaching; subject, what is the
Greatest Thing in Med;na?" 11:SU,
Bible Schoo'; Z p.m., Endeayor;
How Every Christian can'be a Mis-
sionary;" 8 p. M, Preaching, FThree
Great Things in our Religion" Alan
son Wilcot. minister. = 7
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25
Eirat Baptinf Church

F.; Sunday. Sept 27-lO:30 a. M;
Morning worship, sermon by. pastor,
subject, "Unkind Criticism" 11:45,
Bible school;'7 p. M, Young peoples
meeting; 8 p. m, Peoples Service, sub
ject, @Jesus and an Unfortunate Con-
dition."S s. F. Dimmock, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25
SOUTHWESTERN SYSTEM
EffectiYe MaY .2S. l9lA. ].

Locals leave Medina for BereA and
Cleveland at 6:22, T:1S, 8:1S. lO:1l q.
=. i2:11. 1;42. 4:11. Sssl1. Bill, 1911, II,
l1:58 pm. A@S WI ~
Limiteds at 800, s:16, 1913, 1912
q. nj, 1880, ALB, 4:42, 6:42 p. m.
Locals leave Cleveland for Medina
at 6:O8, 7:2O, ,9:2O, 1920 a. m, 1:2O,
3:2O, $40, 7:2O, 9:2O, 11:2O p. m.
Limiteds at 7:4S, 9:48, 10:48, 1f:4S
a. M, 2:48, 3:48, 5:48, 7:48 p. m.
Locals leave Medina for Chippewa
Lake, Seville, Creston, Wooster, LODI,
West Salem, Ashland, Mansfield, Gal
ion. Bucyrus, at 1926, 9:O9, 11:09 a.
m, 1909, 3:O9, 500, 7:09, 9:O9, ll:Ol
.. M, and 1857 a. m, the latter fol
Seville only.
Limiteds at Oil, 11:15 .. M, 1915
l:15, AIS, 5:15, ,7:15, 9:15 p. m.
Wooster limiteds at 11:15 a. m +.
l:15, 5:15, tbs p. m.
Ashland, Mansfield, Gallon and Bu-
cyrus limiteds at 9;15 .. m,. 12;le,
Ais, 9:15 p. m. 5AS. S'3 4
The Cleyelanl. Southwestern x
Columbus Ry.. Co.
lss Newfnn.. Aieat Phene-1167
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25
Congregational Church

Morning worship at 10:30. Sunday
school following the morning worship.
Evening service at s; sermon, "The
Religious Significance of;the Probable
Results Of the War in Europe" H.
Samuel Fritsch, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25

Everybody's friend DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil, the great household rem
edy for toothache, ear-ache, core
throat, cuts, bruises, scalds. Sold at
all drug stores, at rs and soc.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25

During the past week another
state has joined the ranks Of the
drys. Virginia voted dry by q
majority Of 10000.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25

THE cHROSiCLE-NEWs iS THE
BE8T.EQriPPsD or ALI. jon
PRINTING PLANTS IN SOUTH
EItH COLORADO. CALI. TRIM.
>lO " you NEED ANYTHING
r. THIS LINE.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
NO COMPROMISE" IS ORDER Of
HEAD OFFICIAL Of 6. F. & |. CO.

The that gained circulation locally that The and
effect with tho
Un,sd Nine Workers America denied emPhsicaly by wslbon
p,ensnt company today Instructed xsos
nal Of the coal dsspaiing h
where they stood the beginning
take the conference today
way with The That is final.
The miners a work will Be protected BY the company.
Webo,us message reply Ms;,ioa which the
assistant >a:d:
Reported Mr Rockefeller has wired settle
with The Advs.."
reply telegram ordered posted the
and made putlie through the follows:
There absolutely truth the streets Of Trinidad
,ha, Mr. with the Neither Mr
Rockefeller has made such suggestion and
will have absolutely nothing
wih the United Nine Workers
loyal employees belong the
going notwithstanding attacks the
INDUCED
else they employ
organization against their will
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
Geo. F. Baer Stricken
Condition is Serious


philadelphia, April 25.-CcorEc r.
Dacr. president Of the Reading Rail-
way company. was stricken on the
street here today with what pbysi-
clans believe was a stroke OF paraiys-
is. He fell to tho sidewalk and was
carried to his home five blocks dis
tant. where physicians who were
summoned are now with him. II Il
believed that Mr.. Bacr's condition ia
serious. He became III at Q o'clock
while walking from his home to his
office. He became unconscious and
was carried into a shop. Later he
was taken home. DR.. Alfred Stengle.
Mr.. Bacr's physician. was summoned
Immediately. DR.. Stenglc said Mr..
Baer's condition is serious and he is
doubtful Of the outcome.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
J. v. SlPlE TELLS OWN STORY OF ~
STRIKERS 0U1RAGES IN ACUIlAR DISTRICT

] w siplc. president of the South
western Fuel company. who with
thirty o,hcra were cntombci in the
h.mrirc mine at AEuilar from noon
Wednesday until the arrival Of the
troops Friday afternoon. arrived in
Trinidad this morning.
Mr.. Sipic told a thrilling story Of
the fight at the mine and the subsc-
auent cntombmcnt. According I"
Mr. Sipic they resolved tac first
word of the coming of the strikers
abtu II o'clock Wednesday morning.
Mr.. siplc instructed the men to gath
or their families and come to the
mine He then went into his office
and started phoning to the other
mines In the district Of the advance
Of the strikers. Before ne was
through phoning the strikers had ar
rived on the surrounding hills and
opened firr on the office. Two bul.
lets passed through Mr.. siple's desk
while he was still at the telephone.
BY the time he started TO the mine
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
UPRISING IN MEXICO AGAINST
AMERICANS ST|RS THE WAR
DEPARTMENT TO ACTION
BRYAN DENIES RUM0R
ne WILL RESIGN
FROM CABINET

Washington. April e; Secretary
u State fsYan today s;npha,i.aiiy
i-ni.i widespread and I.-rsisi-n, TO-
ports ,ha, he soaii resign from ,h,
.sbin-t. When iafDrm~i of pabIish-
sd reports ,ha, hs would roiinsaish
his pSs, ahoaih .ar 10 declared
asaiu., Mssi... Mr.. nryaa said:
The sahisss Of my T-sisAa.i.a
has never been discussed .I,h any-
body nar ,hsaEhs Of by m-''
White house officials paia,~i 4.
tho s-a.rai s'arT fssn.i a ,-1 aays
ass al the s,arF ,ha, s~rr-'arF iify-
an poaii r-sizn. saying 'hs, sls,r-
m-ns ~as safiiri.nt ,s cover all sri-
HaEs os cabinet iiassasi.n.
oaisis- II IN. White h5as- ,h.ru
has br-a considerable iissussian -
h.ii hy nrn.tors pf the sahinS, GA
tho ps-s-hs situation. None .f ,hrssr
Is said to b~ s~siasts .r approaching
sny breach In tho rr-siisn,'s sssi-
eiai family. hut there have s~-a nat
ufai differences II opinion a. so -haS
aggressive measures ~.aii be pas-
es-.i. Th1 pr~ssarns himself. " la
said. has insiIss, tho widest ssns- at
..sx-.iiess from his advisers aaa has
~ls-s.a i, --iss's e-sr~. bst-is. =
quickly Aggressive fo,s~v ssd shnss
Who b~ii-rs var ~sa ~ h~sl aroia~.1
by ra,i.n. aiss~rraiiua sad carefully
ss.isas
All tho .asisr, secretaries sienieas
that thsFo 10 a.F serious division.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
UNION GUNMEN
SPREAD TERROR
on CITY
STREETS

More than five hundred strikers.
one hundred Of whom carried rifles
snd bass Of cartridges slung around
their sheslders, created = panic on
the city streets this afternoon when
they rushed from the Church street
headquarters to'the headquarters on
Commercial street. Passing the c.N
office tn . yunmea issued threats to
employees standing outside. People
on the street flsd when they saw the
armed men running and feared that
something dreadful was going to hap.
pen. A few minutes later the gun.
men returned to Church street quar-.
tsrs. The men had most Of them come
in from the hills where they have
been fighting the guards and mill.
tia.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
UNION OFFICIALS PLEAD
FOR TRUCE To RESTORE
PEACE IN STRIKE ZONE

militia from the strike Ion- I~o
weeks ago. Nas relieved from day
this morning. according To a state
m-ns this morning BY G-a-Tai
Chase. u 10 charged by union lead
era sha, this company and many OF
III. mSmb-s. %. Troop \. r-e.niiy or
sanis-d in Trinidad. are mad. nj
chiefly Of former smploy-~. of the
coal companies
All military officers -ho .saTsiri.
pa'sd in the fighting in ard aFuuni
i.adio~ this week have b--n ordered
by G.a-rAi Chase to submit q de-
tailed s-pss, al once Major iiaHr
susx. Cap,ain i.ind-EI-it. i.i-uI.
ia-s-ns-. Lieut.. Uiz-isp. Lieut..
iammc. troop surgeon. and caFsos.
al Mills. kaS. ls-@a Instructed To pie.
par. usi,s-h ssa,-,a.n,s .l,h,a a
week
\ t-mpsfars camp is i--ins pitched
a.aF i-uaiss this nsasaInE bu, III.
troop train Is ssili being held and
gassspa OF the rlaiyn-a, is still on
tho .afF. \ detail uad-s u-n-rai
Chas- this morning visited Asa,ias
in an sftor, 10 asr-rtaia ghS .aus~ OF
tsfin. heard in sh- sieIniIy.
Tho ,ipBi- Of tho N.i.aushiin min.
sh.st dis.aaf- p-s, "s T'ihiaai.
"a. partly ~Erst.si By an explosion
las, night The asis- Of The .s'isos'
ion pss heard ~ MsH. Clerk is-rh.
-u smith -h. Investigated a, sns.
asi reported that n. 'iamss- had
been done. This morning II -as die
covered that the unasrs,fuo'ps- haa
b--a wrecked b, sisn, t-p-a-F places,
sG-ssssssA - ess, a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25

snd pitched battles fought s-tsusts
have 's-~n received sn-iay that ssrih4
ct. sse quilting their haanis in tbs
inx To their l-at colonies. which ts \
surface r,ii-a.- sha, th-y tosk tas
the as,- OF p-ar- ia t- i-, i.a.-.
The sfuos,s under personal com
~ss son~ Ut las Aaims. soanty y.s-
lesdsy aasaiss. Not shas ~as
fif-d all day hos osvissstaadinx the
ss.visx asv--nss as sh. Baltic ~
iiaskrr iiiii which al, The .srii--s at
the asY .hiH as-a uas-f seaFr h-aa.-
Late in tho an-rns.n the G-n-tai
Aai his men made a iriunsrhan, IN
trance into the ,apn ut NsuiIsf.
iiniiaa' ~ district practically Do
serted and tho strikers not I. ,r0
.c-a. Axuiisr wa. dad. ss ttssI.-ss
had b--a q; a ssaais,iil tos day. ani
mps, Of tn. people HAD 'apsrd "ssi.
seasjuE a massacre by strikers
~ t:s.i'-. G.a.fai Chase Iib~sa,-
cd the refugees sho had refused to
.srrenarr Ia the gnisa .a,la~.
These ua.oFtuaatr m.n aad women
and .hiidr-n had been -n,amssa In
tho mine ff.m noon "Wednesday un-
Ill late Thursday a',-sHaon ~tr0 =
bunch of strikers opened up the
slope In the mine Chas" found },
". siplc. superintendent I'ai
iic~ch. his wife aad daughter and
son. Nine Clerk Arthur sau,slrs. a
miner named Ior Anderson. aai
George ". Norman. a prominent
busin-s. man OF ASuiiar and defeat.
ed candidate Tor mayor In the ci-c-
,ion Of Aprii s.
Everywhere the ashes Of mining
properties greeted the general. TIL.
canon Was fire .vcp, and chsrTe'
and twisted utnbrrs marked vh-r.
ttppl-- had once stood. Houses were
deserted and many Of them burned
II was scene Of d-<olaticns Tn,
few people left in these camps gave
Chase and hts men an ovation and
manifested their great JOY that re-
lief hal come to them after days ano
nights OF anxiety.
John x. Lawson said this morning
We are trying to bring peace an,
end the strike. We are con.,anil,
receiving offers of volunteers. arms
ammunition and money from various
parts Of Colorado and from outsid,
the state. Hut I think wc should be
humble in victory. and I will sladl,
meet General Chase or anyone else
and talk over plans for preventing
an; further bIoodshc,i. ! want peace
but I want peace with justice"
Strikers from the hills and coal
camps. estimated by Bolton at 400,
wcrc in Trinidad today.
Pending the conference. ;hc TEN.
porary truce agreed upon last night
was still in effect. No disorders
were reported from anywhere in the
southern district. although reports
to Victor american headquarters here
were that strikers had fired into the
company's camp at Chandler. In Ere.
mont county. Lawson said he has
heard rumors of the Fremont COUNT
shooting. but had no definite infor
nation on the subject.
| Troop y OF Walscnburg. consist
ing in part Of ~ recruits, enlisted
in the Colorado National Guart
shortly before the removal of thu
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25

t:ltoSss q. effect . ersmaaeas
truce b~sveea the ussfiax faction.
ls the .as,shers coiassaa strike INNS
viil ~ made today ~ a conference
h-i~-es 0es-sai Iasa chs.s and the
ustoa leaders. General erase an,i
~ tusvc of stale isupp. sf,-at The
sishl al Ludlow ssd tested ea shpir
arms TODAY aader osr~ss fsusa tbs
epsvssos Got to 70 further south.
TIE peace seausia,ioes today ss~ sh-
oslraa,s Of rosf~s-s.- ssia 10 sSn-
~ iaae yesterday bes~eea i.lsa,sa-
set Osvesnse ftsas>rssid. Jassi,-
ASssss os the ss,~s~ css,ss ssa A..
sssssy Nossse y. ta~kiss af IN.
rsiirA Mise Workers. H the con-
.issisa Of whish II ~a. announces;
that the striker ~rsr willing ia
cease bosliilties.
The .oatsrsa.v today ~iii be At.
lssde,l By jobs X. l.s~sae. district
psvsidea, John Mct.raaau aud u. q.
tpUttuUs
Misc wosksss. aud probably wiiiisn'
Disasoad. II il declared that the
mia- worker. viii sabmii the r1rps-
siliaa that the strikers ~ allowed I"
rr,aia their arms but that 'h. miac
xusrd. be ssas out ot the district.
The svmosst Of the state militia may
rairf tnlo the psguSlatlon.. II is
generally sonee'Ied that Gcn-rsl
Chase will not consent To any ar.
rsnsrmeat that Gill leave the ~"'ncn
asd children OF the coal esmps nn.
protected.
II ~ss after four days Of out'a sry
on tho part Of strikers that Attorney
Hawkin. sought yesterday TO call
off the Ios..'' Durins that time the
Asui,ar district had bccn fire swcp'
sud hundred. Of people tcrforiscd
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
Ceeferesce vih Ceneral Chase Held at Ludlow.
Strikers to Lay Dovs Arms. Initial Step
Tevarl Armistice Taken BY State Official.
Yesterlsy. War Clssd. Rolling Away.

eaSsssaes bs.g hid this ssrssss Lsdlsv between 0snr
al Js ass IN esnnasA militia aAd officials John
Isvs JsAa Nlaasaa Betea and eihs effect pesman
at ves Ivsa vaag This aesoaoa the
ssfss,ses NJ late yesterday hveea s governor
yussses Nos sp.e ssd Attorney aaxkias for the
uaioa
Hv,lds q sea STRIKER, The district today and laid
Ss. ,hs am b. request lsad ssae ex,eea
q il w. vAea thsy ysssed shsoash the ssssa
psseatas The state court xi reah 1a
tssieS 70 investigate u the strike
3s,s, interest Trinidad awaiting the esseos the
,,e, M sassas eiosed and the police ferer
v,eh&,s tn ssuatoa ciesety
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25

SUPREME COURT
TO INVESTIGATE
COAL STRIKE

Beaver. Colo, April 7s.-
Chief Justice Georgo ". Musssr.
of IN. stats suprsms court. \.
II. kins. associate justice. aud
thr-. other oersons To be ap-
i-oihtrd by the sot rgnof. Will
i-ay. late today for Trinidad
To inyssiisai. certain phases
of the strike situation. This
announcement was made BY
Governor y. ~. Ammoas
From other sources /, ~as
learned that the iniuiFy would
be ia the ini-resi Of peace,
The governor stated that h.
Had l.irsraPhrs the Colorado
congressional delasaIlon to
learn IL the federal anIhsrlii-.
would approve his appointing
lhr.- Of tho hishes, tai;.a
States army Officers nos in
Colorado To jnSesiigaI- certain
phases OF ihr STRIKE situation.
particularly tho military opsra-
iions,
AZ nom NO fvpiS had been
received.
Tho call for the special .-s-
sion Of the i-xtssatafu piii is-
issued late today pas ssobabi.
aai.ss the urrusey ~ other mat
t.fs Pfus-h,ed lis hriaE pre-
i,aFrd,
\ m.-tias Of puurn -as
held ct the stat. house Today 'u
discuss th- strike sIiaatian ana
later - ss,-siai romhiis,ro called
uI'aa tAu governor.
IL aas ANNOUNCED this after
nnan ,ha; the sos-fHUf had
sstn-si she tiiis~inE men To ss-
..mranF isssts.s Npsser AMI
kias u Trinidad TOT theft sa-
s.siiza,inn: REV \. \. Tan
n-r Of the rises Congregation
al church: N.sloa Noess.m-f3
assistant asi"fae5 Esa-ra,. and
~. u. carp. vssts'n ~ the state
sr-prrnainfy al u ~ss Vista.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25

the fire had become general aud sew
cral bullets passed close to his head.
Jus, as he arrived at the mine Mat,
Wad,i.ll started back to his house
for something he had forgotten.
wncn he ill not return. his father.
william Waddol started out to find
him. lie had not gone far from the
mine. however. when he ia wit was
useless and turned back. Just before
he go, back to the mine he fell with
a bullet through his chest. lie was
rescued by his companions and taken
into tho mine.
They were nj compelled to take
refuge in the slope by this time and
the strikers had got close enough to
start firing tnc houses. After firing
all OF the houses. including the pump
ing plant that supplied the city with
water. they burned the buildings and
tippIc. near the mouth Of tho slope.
This left tho opening Of the slope
unprotccted and an attempt was
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
Many Killed in Riots. Huerta Admits He Has
No Control Oper Pepulace. Rumor. of Dis
sension in Cabinet Denied. Thousands of
Refugees Daily Leaving War Zone for
u S. Soil.

washiasIon. II. e. April .s.-tn-
confirmed rumofs Of tho kiilins of
Americans BY nsobs In M.si.o CITY
aud the aEg-s, of American railroad
employees a, ors-sa .as forwarded
so Washington and that Am-rieaa
military authorities at Vera csus
considered the siigaiioa o., Mexico
city Al: thr.as shoa, the M-sisan s--
public a grave oa- for Am-riraas.
aroused activity Of the Washington
sos nfBn.ht Today.
Willis tho authorities p.r- .s-r,-
Ins .s.fy s-sssihlr effort 's got sesi.
ti.a,ioa .t tho disgusting reports
from the Mexican capital. Secretary
Of stats iiEyaa s.si-tE-i -i,a ;hS
brazilian ambassador. kpFV Mrs naH
sanaa concerning the asfrss ot
Nn.gl.ans and ialofa.d kia thai
L- had requested tho brazilian aipip.
matte representatives in M-sIcp
city Tn ss-t the release as prison
crss Ambassador paxaiHa ssz.d sss
iisisiiian sniai.,-r in Mssiro CiIy To
ao all b. sos,id tor the release a, tho
Americans.
Officials h.fs ~-g. much .s.rs
.is~d over Shc s-.,osscJ assassination
~ Amesieans ia M-si.. CITY. ser.
I.as es-n,aaii,i@s there. IL uss
pnialsi oa'. might assra, ate the
pfosras Situation and s-ss- To arouse
soasim.n, among the pr2ris that
-.iid demand aaf. aggressive ar
ii.a In M-sit. on tho taG, .f ,sis
ens-fhm-ns. n vas further utarhas
sized. however. that mob si"loacc
could no, bc construed as anr dsiis.
.rair &C, Of Gra-rai iIppr'a and
;ha, IL could be claimed tJ bis sns.
cramrat that /, ~ss po~.sl.ss I. con.
troll tn. situation. owing 4" The anti.
American feeling aroused By the sris.
ur- .f Vera Csss.
rians Tor r-rtes;inF tho operations
al Vera CTus ami along the Mexican
border ~.r- considered by Secretary
Garrison. wi,h-rsroon. chief Of
staff and Major General Wood. Who
has been chosen To direct the milf
tary operations in cooperation With
SECRETARY of the Navy Daniels
After - long conference OF the de-
parimcnt officials early In the day
Secretary Garrison declared that the
tr"pps on route to reinforce the ma
val forces there were being sent
there for duty Where this du',
would ,asc OF how extensive or az
src.si,c the operations OF the troops
would be. tn. secretary would not
say. u; was declared. however. that
there had been no chang" In the pol
icy Of the government 4" sit tight
at Vera Cruz unless r.,aiiatory tao
tics had been Tcsor'.d to by General
Iiucr'a or some overt action by con-
s,i,u,ipnslis,s should demand a for
ward movement into Mexico. Scu-
trality by the consti,Utionaiists
would be observed. should war be
forced on this government. II was
pointed out. the base Of operations
would bo Vera Cruz and the plan
would bc to contino the advance II