davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
O'sHAWNEssY IS ORDERED OUT.
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(C0ntinued from Page One)
there.
Anti American Mobs

NEW YORK April 2}-A private dispatch received here carly this morning from Mexico City, dated last night said that mobS forming i'll the capital for an anti American demonstration. What few Americans remain i'll the city have very certain protection against the violence of the Mexican rioters It is believed that the government. while is suing those orders, which virtual slap in the acct o the United States, will not tolerate massacre of American citizens. There is official representa- tive in Mexico City of the United States government place which the Americans flee for the protec ton of the flag.
 Unless Huelta is unable to control the mobs there isl little o be feared for the Americans in the federal capital Acts of violence ill entire disregard of all the rules of warfare, common enough i'll the Mexican fighting and have been experienced at Vera Cruz.
 Violate Truce Flag
 WASHINGTON. April 23-A statement issued this luorHin, by the navy department says:
 ''A dispatch from Admiral Badger received at 3:40 this morning reports that the flag of truce has been Pcacdy violated by the Mexican ederas It adds that there has been little firing since II o'clock Wednesday morning. and that the city is under the full control of the marine guard.
 The story of how President Wilson ordered tue toms houses at Vera Cruz be seized has been revealed The president had gone bed Monday night after hay ing read his message to congress- and the senate de- batting joint resolution approve the of the army and navy. The president had determined to withhold action until the resolution passed. At o'clock on Tuesday morning. Secretary Bryan received d cable gram from Consul Canada, telling of the approach of German vessel with tremendous cargo of ammunition
 
 rush the to Mexico City. Bryan telephoned to T multr. who decided to awaken the president He tcle ploncd to the White House but the servants timid TnuItv insisted and finally the president to the phcnc. While Humility explaining the situaon Secretary Daniels called up and put the line He, too, had a dispatch about the ammunition Admiral Fletcher had sent wireless that 5000000 rounds of ammunition and 250 machine guns to be landed from the German vessel at The president listened Ill silence. ''What shall do?" asked Daniels. ''Tel Fletcher seize the customs house, replied the pres dent. without hesitation. Good night, said the arv. and d few minutes later wireless dispatches were the Fletcher He received the message at 10 o'clock An hour later marines had landed. The intuition goes to the German shippers
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CHIHUAHUA April 22.-Replylng to a telegram from Bryan, General Carranza tcleGraphed that the United States was not justified in occupying Mexican territory.
 This invasion" says the letter. twill drag us Ohe United States and Mexico) into an unequal war with dignity which until today we desired t0 avoid"
 CarYanza in his letter says the de- nlands of the United states were un- expected. and that hc is writing with E view of "exhausting all honorable mems before two friendly nations sever the pacific relations that still unite them It says the real Mexi- can nation has not recognized Huer- ta and that therefore the acts of {, "usurper'' do not signify the legit imate acts of the sovereignty.
 ''Tl.e usurpcd title of president cannot invest Hucrta with the right tr receive demand for reparation on the part of the United States nor 'hn right to grant the satisfaction that is due" CarranZa says that Hucrta is a "culprit'' who is amena ble to the constitutionalists. and that the United States should deal with constitutionalists. The letter closes thus.
 ''I invite you solely to suspend hos tile acts already initiated ordering Noltr forces to eVacuate Vera Cruz and to formulate before the consti- tutionalist government which l rep resent. demand on the part of the United States for the acts which ori ginated in Tampico. in the security that the demand will be considered in ! the spirit of elevated justice and con- 1 ciliation.
 News that Carranza had regarded the seizure of Vera Cruz by the Ameri- can naval forces as an act of hos l tilty 10 the Mexican nation fell like bomb shell in official circles Will son had especially disclaimed any act of hostility to the Mexican people. particularizing Huerta as the ob- ] ject of the American operation to procure a reprisai for the offenses at Tampico and elsewhere against ! the American flag Consequently the Washington government had hoped the constitut ionalsts would remain silent and not interject themselves into the imhroglio The Carranza letter. however. confirmed the fears of many officials that the consti- tutionalists might side with Huerta. This was one possibility which had bceen discussed in administra ton circles as the most serious phase of the situation. Should hostility on . the part of the constitutionalistS crystalize, the plans of the army will be nchaged There are reports during 1 the day that a joint army and navy already recommended the restora : tion of the embargo on arms. The action bv congress in approving of i the presidents course in using the army and navy in view of the situa . tion presented in his message of the receipt of details of the fighting at Vera Cruz were the chief develop ments of the day. Officials express themselves as greatly pleased with the promptness of Rear Admiral
 Fletcher's forces in taking possession
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

street. Kfmonaed women. and men in equally scant attire. surged into the streets dragging their effects. No one was left in the building
 Meanwhile the firemen were pat ting water Intellectually on what seemed the worst of the fire. Each place they drenched seemed the log ical source of the blaze, and for q time each attempt was unsuccessful The main portion of the blaze paved hide and seek between cellar and cell ing, in walls. under floors. around cor ners, until. by q series of lucky shots and by sheer weight of water, it was qnenched
 The fire started back of the I'm perial lunch room. It was evidently originated among the crates and bar rels that had carried produce to the restaurant 1t climbed tho porch sup ports and gained the hack office rooms Smoke poured through the of fees, blackening their contents. which were later rendered still more dis reputable by the water. Not q single blaze entered the lunch room. which was also filled with smoke. Next to the lunch room was the Owl barber shop, just across the stair entrance. The chairs and equipment were dragged into the street and saved from dam age by water and smoke The. Valley meat market was similarly deprived of it's fixtures by police and specta = tors.
 Groups of men and women in deshabille filled the streets. In one corner was observed a woman count ing her jewels by the light of d match held by d spectator She had them tied up in handkerchief
 There was no loss of life and no one hurt, for the fire was discovered in plenty of time to prevent casual ties.
 The Creighton building is one of the oldest business blocks in Phoenix It was built in the sos. and is now owned hy Architect J. M. Creighton It has housed the Arizona Democrat formerly one of the Phoenix dailies, for many years.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
SAN DIEGO MEXICANS
 TO FRONT
TAssocfATEp PRESS DtspArcHl

SAN DIEGO. April 23.-Four thou sand Mexicans have enlisted at secret recruiting station here within the last few days, and left for ser vice below the border. according to q report made to the police early this morning Chief of Police Wilson has prohibited the sale of firearms to MeXicans The work has been car ried on quietly. There has been nc surface indication Of the fact that troops were being raised within the United States for use against the soldiers of the invading armies of the big republic. There has been no dis order attending the departure of the MeXicanS. In fact the entire pro ceedinG was so quiet that few knew Of it until an official report was ren dered Chief of Police Wilson detail ing the action of the secret recruit ing officers. The newly formed com
 ranies have left by train. by auto mobile and by other means. in small groups, so that the matter has at tracted very little attention.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
Speedy mote
 W ct street Skiddy boat
 Wreck complete.

\ dozen prominent motorcyciing fellows cOngregated about the shop of Ben Landis and Charlie Gardiner yesterday eve saw q sensational stunt pulled off by j. Abbott, .Jr., and his fast wheeled luXuriant touring motorcycle. IL was drizZling down disgustinsly IL would not do to get that shiny red machine wet. so the rider was hurrying tn get in out of the moisture. He struck the turn into the shop or Jefferson street skidded. slowed around. spilled and rubbed it in. The platform. by which crippled machines are wont to enter the shop and revivified ones to leave it. was partially wrecked The ma chine was bent. twisted and scared but the rider was Unhurt. There was q real scattering among such hardy danger defying sharks as Baker Roido, Landis and d lot of others
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
ARREST U. S. CAVAlRYMAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

FL CENTRO. April B. va taleNl- GOA United states cavalryman w.ts arrested last night in MeXic3h, dis armed and later released His arms were returned. and he was escorted back to the border with the adfnoni
 ton to stay on the American side.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
In Lengthy Note to Secre- tary Bryan Leader Takes an Unexpected Attitude Creating Great Surprise in Official Circles

WASHINGTON. April 22-Car- ranza's message was received at the state department late tonight. Secretary Garrison and Assistant Secretary Breckenridge. of the war department, were given cop ies and immediately went into conference. Major General With erspoon and Secretary Tumulty joined them.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING.
Coast League

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 Natonai League Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Pittsburg
 Cincinnati at Chicago.
 American Yeague Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at Washington.
 New York at Phila delphia.
 Federal League Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Buffalo at Baltimore
 Coast League Venice at Portland san Francisco at Oakland. Sacramento at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
WAGE CONFERENCE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

COLUMBUS, April 22.-Ohio miners and operators were unable to agree on a new wage scale in point conference and the demands of each will go to a conference committee tomorrow.
 The wage agreement affects oo.o00 miners.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
.LANGOWsK| FEEDS HIS
 KID HuRLtR TO GLOBE
Mesa Loses First Game With Meow an in Box; Morris Badly Grip
 pied; Jewel Support Fine
(SpeciaI to The ReulIbIica

Special to The Republican,
 GLOBE, April 22.-The first game of split Miami Globe series with Mesa was snatched from the Nor mons hands in the ninth inning when RaymoS. the Globe third base man. drove double to the fence. scoring two men, and winning three to two.
 Morris, of Mesa had his hand badly broken.
 Mesa scored one in both the third and seventh.
 Globe scored one in the eight and two in the ninth. The support of the Mesa nine on the diamond feat ured the game. They took all sorts of chances and made only one error. Rain kept the crowd away.
 Score R Fl r, 'i'pt '.'.- ..--........'. 1
 Batteries: McGowan and Morris, Merritt and Robinson
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
Mats Win Series

NEW YORK, April 22--Washing- ton took the deciding game of the series, ? to l. Although errors fig ured in both runs, it was d clean game
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
Wa Shington "

Washington"
 Huh. "A
 Here are about thirteen reasons why the Athletics seem to hay" the American League pennant scwcd up: Baker. EsrIY. Collins. Oldrins. Strunk. Lapp. Plank ShaWkeY Schang. Ej- die Murphy. McInnis, Bender and Connie Mack Himself
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
NEWS ANDV,EWs OF SPORT

~Ar- you trying to room muh?' in- auir,l ii Fred Barrett yesterday, slowing a copy of The Republican un,icr our rose. "Watcha mean by 5i4st- I'm d tFousan per cent pitcher" r Barrett had not been se perfectly gontlemanly about il We might have thought him unduly e-aiistical ife referred to our al iUsion to lie first game he pitched. ,h,n hc relieved tre wilting Krause iu jhe eighth and pitched the last two innines or :, to 0 shut out. won Icy Mesa April 5 Barrett did not let any Mesa runners get to second. and only one to first base.
 The amount and class or baseball now hcing dishe1 up by the teams m rhe Central Arizcra League is do- ns lhe infiamed eycballs of those few eithtJl fans of FceniX great del' of good. II i.' a blit,ering shame that baseball. sugh as the Senators and Jewels pat up Slnday. could not lave been staged before q couple of thousand instead of three hundred spectators. Perhaps each of those Boo w.H go OF. auaorg the people and preach sad cxclaim about the game. anil tho f3ct is securely lodg- e3 in i,.e minds of everyone that wc- arr scttias Class E baseball right herc oet of ,ur own lively little iowrS
 PhreniS hae its first date os; of town when tae Sllons play Mesa on she soath s-Ge Sunday. F'rarl Cas- tic's Bed %oz will have Grant park in which te play the Tempe Fears
 The Phoenix Coyotes. il seems. lost tte lightweight assorted rough house champs nship to the oid Pueblo slussers. thus dropping one out of ihy rucl, .of track field and other sports they wen while Ut University wcck
 That was ret much of rain yes tcrlsy. but it was enough to put the } M = .A- hign school ternis tour li~v ort oi business
 As th, seventh of May draws nigh rr aie constrained to think Of ten ms in h.g gohs. The sight of the iaak form of Fill Horren calls to mind the fact that the Border States Association is comins over here next month to try io beat this court won der oE his oWu cement playground.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Maps Lose Their Eiqhth Cana

CLEVELAND, April 22-Cleveland lost its eighth straight game. losing to Chicago, the opening game of the local season. Russell suffered from split hand.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

Batteries-Houck, Wyckoff. Plank and Schans; Bedient, Coumnere, Eos ter Kelly and Cady.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
Boston Athletics Tie Aqain

Boston Athletics Tie Again
 BOSTON. April 22-The second tie game between Boston and Phila delphia was played today Boston used four pitchers and the visitors three. The visitors had to leave to catch a train.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
COAST LEAGUE

Batteries: Tanning Pernoll an schmidt. GcYor and A.eXande-.
 Sacramento-L Angeles. rain.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

Detroit, 4 St. Louis. 2 ST. LOUIS, April 22-The local American League season opened with a Detroit victory. to ;.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
|NCEND|AR|Es SUSPECTED

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

Bat Moran, Ford and Biair; Camnitz, Walker and Barry
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Casey's Bunch Hits
Saints Clean Chifeds

ST. LOUIS. April 22.-The locals hit Mcclure hard, winning to f, and making q clean sweep If the series with Tinkers men
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
Cam nitz Coed Four Spaces

PITTSBURG, April 2. - Camnitz
 lasted four innings. allowing seven hits and six runs before being taken ] 11i
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
Yee!

BALTIMORE April 22. Seator pitched mastcriy ball for Brooklyn for four innings. then Baltimore set out to overcome lead of , to Q and won the game in an exciting finish.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

That was ret much of rain yes 'crlay. but it was enorgh to put the N M C .A- hign school ternis tour li..v ort of business.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

PheeriS h3. is first date oa; of town when tAe Sllons play Mesa on 'he soath s.Ge sunday Franl. Cas- tic's i;cl $oz will have Grant park in which te play the Tempe Fears.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

New York Brooklyn-Rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-12
THE FLORIDA STATE
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY

The executive committee of the
Florida Horticultural Society has
designated May to for the con-
vention to be held this year, at Pa
latka. This society has perhaps the
largest membership of any construc-
tive organization in the State. Miss
Okle C. Painter of Jacksonville is
secretary of the society. Warner T.
Hamm of Palatka has been selected
as chairman of the local committee
of arrangements. Mr.. Hamm is also
chairman Of the convention commit
tee of the Palatka Board of Trade.
No essential will be overlooked by
the Gem City to make the coming
convention genuine success. Hor-
ticulture is the greatest industry in
Florida. Everyone interested in
fruit raising in the State should be
a member Of the State Society. It's
annual report alone is well worth
the cost of membership.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-12
GOLDEN JUBILEE YEAR
FOR MASONIC LODGE

Chicago, Feb. 12.-Harry Buh-
row, master of Thomas j. Turner
Lodge No. 40, A. F. and A. M,
has made arrangements for Lin
coin Turner night. Lincoln and
Turner were in Congress together in
the later forties and were great
friends This is the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the lodge, and it's golden ju-
bilee will be celebrated tonight, Lin
coins birthday. Turner and the
martyred president both advocated
the same fraternal doctrine, though
Lincoln did not belong to any fra
ternal order. Turner Lodge has
helped in peparing an illustrated
lecture on crime prevention. This
lecture will be given at the Lincoln-
Turner meeting by Joe Beatty Burtt,
a past master of the lodge, and also
president of the Fraternal Educa-
tional Association. This association
is a clearing house for fraternal
thought and action.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-12

M aking their way into Alabama. The
former two parties were in a big
Cadillac car and the latter afoot.
cozart is a man about 30 or 35 years
old has dark complexion, has dark
hair is about five feet II inches
tall His upper lip iG slightly turned
nm and lower lip dropped. When last
coo, was dressed in black suit with
yellow checked vest.
Wh;tener, who was with Cozaft,
is between as and so years old, is
sIigbtlv stopped, has light sandy
mustaehe. is slightly red-faced about
feet 6 inches tall, weighs about
125 mounds; wore black serge suit
and black low-crown derby.
Parties here from Clarksdale are
in close touch with officers and a
dra r.ret is being thrown out to ef-
e--t capture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-12
WISCONSIN WANTS
UNIFORM PHONE RULES

Madison, Wis, Feb. 12.-Tele-
phone companies in Wisconsin, to
the number of 1900 have been called
by the railroad commission to have
representatives here today for con-
ference. They will discuss rules and
regulations, prepared by the commits
sion to secure uniformity in manage
ment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Florida Development 20. to w

Florida Development 60. to w.
G. Shields.
Interstate Chemical Co. to Sea-
board Air Line R. R.
Blanche H. Weldon to Henderson
Land and Dock Co.
Smith & Hampton to j. D. Por'
ter.
John M. Fitzpatrick to DR.. T. P.
Vowel.
f. Tucker, Sr., to J. l.. McClel.
land.
Lester Hall to Cossies C. Sim.
mons.
Board of county commission to r.
V. Bryant.
H. l.. Thompson to Sam Thomp'
son.
j. c.. Durrance to j. J. Whihden
W. A. Lyle to w. q. Tate.
Mrs. Cecile De Pouland, to A. c.
u. Ry. Co.
A. j. Pollard to C. G.. Langford
NJ. l.. Robinson to Amanda
Atkins.
A. j. Moore to D. R. Crum.
A. ]. Moore to D. R. Crum.
G.. NJ. Milestone to James R
Lites
Malloy & Miller to Cline Valen'
tine.
February II, 1914
Seasons Investment Co. to South
ern Securities Co.
Manila Investment Co. to Geo. w.
English.
NJ. IL. & A. E. Robinson to Sam
Lewis.
Thomas H. Evans and. wife. to
George W. English.
John NJ. Fitzpatrick to Amos H.
Norris
Albert D. Gilley to c. G. Reagin.
r. J. Toothman to James F.
Boor.
Fla. and Ga. Land Co. to c. A.
Hardwick.
pike Adair to K. D. Davis.
G. A. Barber to Sophronia C..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-12
ANNUAL
|(HAU1AUQUA
OPENS TONIGHT
ln,rssrs WILL BE DELIVERED
and CHAUTAUQUA TALENT
PRESENTED
|,utauoua Opens Under Splendid
Conditions and Fine Session
Is Anticipated

Tho fourth annual Chautauqua
ans tonight at the Auditorium,
A from the advance sale of seats,
i great interest that is evident on
|prv hand, the coming session will
most successful.
Mr., and Mrs. Adams have SUR
l,pied themselves with good talent,
| / have secured the very best at
etions to be had.
Tonight the main features will be
dresses by President H. D. Bas-
\ Of the Chautauqua Association,
perintendent G. Rucker Adams,
yor Oscar Eaton; Mr.. H. j.
lane and Mr.. Hetherington as out
Jed in the program. The invoca-
)n will be delivered by Rev. j. B.
y,
THE Beulah Buck Quartette will
he grand concert, in which they
|l be heard in readings, solos and
musical sketch, written expressly
them.
|The following is tomorrow's pro-
bm;
10 a. m.-Bible hour, "Units of
fipture," Rev. Waterfield, of
|rk, Tenn.
III a. m. Physical Education,
|s. c, Rucker Adams.
|2;SO p. m. m.-Prelude concert,
|evlah Buck Quartette.
\ p m.-Reading of the Modern
Pnlity Play by Walter Browne of
|Verywoman," Miss Maude Willis,
Nv York City.
! p m,-Evening m, concert, "Beu-
Buck Quartette," and Miss
|ude Willis. Lecture, "The Bish-
Candlesticks," Harold G.. Kes-
|ger, Aurora, Ill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-12
PR0GRESSIVES HOLD
LINCOLN DINNER

New York, Feb. 12.-The Ma
tional Progressive Party of this city
will celebrate Lincoln's birthday by
giving big dinner tonight. More
than 1900 people are expected to be
present. A single subject Of inter-
est at the present day. "Nationalism:
Its Need in Our Social, Industrial
and Political Growth" will be dis
eussed in its various phases by no.
table speakers, among whom are
Miss Jane Addams, of Chicago, the
foremost woman of Illinois and per-
haps of this country; John M. Park
er, president of the Southern Com
mercial Congress-; Geo. W. Perkins,
and Everett Colby, who was progress
sive candidate for governor Of New
Jersey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-12
NOTES OF THE
FARMERS CLUB FAIR

Among the many interesting av
Indus at the Fair was that of NJ
'snes NOLAN, who had a DISPLAY
OF wood carving, an old f,sh;p
spinning wheel, taborette and .
'aoorette and a plaque of grapefruit
al OF which he had carved by bars
from wood. ''""u
me fair was in charge of Mr.
and Mrs. VanSickler, and to ,bos.
energetic workers is due much of tba
creait Tor its success. Before com
Ing to Lakeland, Mrs. yansicklor
mad been prominently identified with
the conduct of school fairs and sbo
LOOK mold in such manner as could
not but make for success, Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Sickler were ably assist
ed by Mrs. Fidler, Mrs, George
Mrs. Cumbie, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs.
Fuller, Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Copibear
Mrs. j. A. Walker, Mrs. Kinsin-
ger, Mrs. Julian, Mrs. D. NJ
Smith, Mrs. Mercer, Messrs T. s
Clifford, j. A. Walker, A. c. Shat
Ter, A. j. Holworthy, Dr.. Conibear,
Mr.. lyerson and Mr.. Fidler.
In the list of prize winners in YES
terdays issue, Slight error was
made, Mrs. E. l.. Cook having won
the first prize for the best sofa pil-
low and Mrs. Fihler for the best
strawberry jelly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-12
MRS. bOYO DECLARES
GORE SEIZED HER
(By Associated Press)

Oklahoma City, Feb. 12.-Mrs.
Minnie E. Boyd today told jury in
the district court her story Of the
alleged attack upon her by United
States Senator T. P. Gore. She is
suing Gore for $4,000 damages.
She charged that she was seized by
the senator during conference
with him at a Washington hotel,
where she met him at his suggestion,
she said, to discuss the prospect Of
her husband securing a federal ap-
poirtment.