davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
T.. w. WHITAKER ELECTED
MAYOR OF I.NNCIIBC RG

Especial to Thc Times Dispatch
LynchhurE. Va, MAY 2l.-Thc city
Council In join, session to-day elect
ed l.. w. Whitaker. the present Po-
lice Justice. 10 serve as Mayor until
Il special election can be held for the
election OF Mayor to tilF'the YIN
expired term OF the late Mayor q. w.
Smith. which ends Angus; 81. 1916.
The opinion az city Attorney y. G.
Manson, given verbally upon the floor
OF tho Councils was that there Is no
way 20 divorce the duties OF the 70
lice Court Justice from tho duties OF
The Mayor without an amendment 10
the city charter. With this In View
the Councils by vote OF Is to . adopt
ed n resolution naming n special com
mittec 20 suggest procedure to bring
this about. II cannot he accomplished
however. without legislative enact
ment.
I, Is Thought Judge Christian Will
order an election for Mayor about July
!. that being about as early as an cleo
ton could be provided for. II IS cN-
pcctcd that a big Night VIII develop
FOR the position. and II IL certain the
Socialists VIII have candidate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22

He felt he could not afford to lose any
time, 80 he kept plugging along. IN
hopes some day he might lind some
thing that would give him relief. And
his hopes finally came true. for when
the Health Teacher was In Evansville
he was the person who brought the
long -lookcd-for cure for chronic stom-
och trouble. Mrs. Hogan had been
reading the papers. and saw where
many people were being cured by the
use OF the wonderful Quaker Herb
Remedies She told her husband about
1t; she called at the drug store after
hearing and seeing the people BY the
dozens purchasing and some reporting
the great benefits they wcro receiving
from the use of Quaker Remedies. she
decided to take three bottles, and three
weeks later she returned and told the
Health Teacher that her husband had
expelled a number Of those old ash
toned stomach worms. from eight inches
In length, and his nervousness had all
disappeared. and he was feeling fine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22

and she said: "r have been taking some
OF the extract myself. for have been
In bad health for some time with my
liver. Kidneys and bowels. ana !, too.
am feeling very much better. and be
iicve Quaker is the best medicine II:
the world. for when IL has done H.
three weeks for us what wc have been
trying to find, / know II is worth it's
weight in gold"
These are some Of the causes Of
chronic stomach troubles in fact
many cases OF worms. and how seldom
YOU ever hear II anid that worms are
the cause, There's where the Quaker
Herb Extract displays Its virtue. be
cause IL VIII cxpcl any worms from
man, woman or child. cures rheuma-
tisin. catarrh. kidney, liver. stomach
bladder and blood troubles. indigestion,
constipation. builds up weak. rundown
systems. Call to-day ut rraglc's drug
store. ST East Broad Street, and obtain
Quaker Herb Extract sl00. three for
$3.50. or six for 5000. oil of Balm. 5Oc
advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
Mrs. Georgim Osborne Crcss.

Spe"laI . THO T7mcs Dispatch.l
Lexington. Va, May 2l.-Tho body
of Mrs Georgia Osborne Cress. widow
of John G. Cress. a prominent resident
OF f"ckhridge County, reached Lex
inSton last night from Chicago, Ill,
where she died on sunday morning
The funeral WAS held This morning from
trinity Methodist Church. conducted by
Rev. William T.. Locke, the pastor The
remains Were buried in Lexington
Cemetery beside the grave of Mr. Crcss
Mrs CresS WAS scvcuty-siX years old
Sho was born In March. 1899. a daugh-
ter of Rev. John W. Osborne Her
mother was Miss Rachel Grigsby
Hamilton. eldest daughter of John
bridge affairs. Mr.. Cress died in 1899.
Since then Mrs. Cress has been an
extensive traveller. both IN the United
states and abroad. To show her af-
lection Tor her native county Mrs
Crcss fitted up Il memorial room in
the Stoncwall jackson Memorial Hos
pita'. and gave $500 for its Inaintcn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22

, loUtVIuI 10 he IIMcs- DIspa ION.
NEthcNillc. Va, May ol--pr. w H.
Wythcvillc this afternoon in his
"!Shtieth year. DR. Ribblc had been
an active practitioner of his profession
tor many years until a year or two ago
when he had to retire on account OF
the iniirmities OF age. He IS survived
by i've sons-Dr. W. III. Ribhlc. Jr. OF
Wythcrillc: r. q. Rihblc. OF Richmond:
J. +. of Petersburg. G.; Wallace. Of
lialtfax County, and Arthur L.. OF Nor
ioil',, three of whom are in the Ipis-
6 \. and Mary Archer. OF Wytheviilo
and Mrs. Thomas l'rctlow Of Chester
Dr. Nibblc married Miss Frances Good
win. daughter of Rev. Francis Good
nt 81. Johns Church. She preceded
hin to the grave several years The
funeral VIII take place from st. Johns
thurch. of which he had long been
vestryinan and warden. on Saturday
morning. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
PUBLISHERS WILLING
TO RENT BOOK PLATES
State Board OF Education IIas hid to
Print Them at Rensonabio
Figure.


Negotiations thus far between tho
textbook publishers and tho special
committee OF tho State Board OF Edu-
cation havo disclosed Willingness
on tho pnrt OF number OF tho pub
fishers to bid for the rental OF book
plates to tho bonrd AT least five of
tho leading publishing houses have
agreed to bid on the contract for book
plato rental proposed by tho board as
solution of the differences over tho
prlce OF schoolbooks in Virginia. The
board already has on flo bid from
4 Virginia printer to print the books
FROM the plates at nominal figure.
Moro important than this, however.
In the progress of negotiations, Is the
fac, that at least one publisher has
consented to reduce his price for print
ed books to the figure II will cost the
board to rent the plates and print the
books. This will entail n reduction
In the original prices quoted of about
onc-third. In the state OF California
the school board prints books from
plates and distributes them to school
children at prices of about two-thirds
what thoy are here.
Tie apparent Willingness Of tho
publishers to meet the board, since the
board has developed II determination
TO get rock bottom prices on text
popho ioi CuliuTcn, Is pleas
ing TO the members of the special com
mittec, Superintendent Stearncs, Gov
crnor stuart and Attorney General
Pollard. Although many representa-
tivcs OF the publishing houses frank
ly declare their belief that tho bourd
Is bluninS In its scheme TO print text
books from rented plates. yet the blun
is carrying enough weight to whip
the Publishers into line. Each seems
afraid that 1t will lose out entirely
I'm the book adoption If 1t fails to agrc.
To bid on the plates.
While confident that IL can have the
books printed b. a private printc,
with only small trouble, the board
candidly admits that it would prefer
to continue the old arrangement with
the publishers. The members of the
board are firm, however, in the state
mcnt that they will never return to
the old contract system until prices
have been reduced to n satisfactory
mark.
From present indications the com
mittec Will DC in Il position to make
an interesting report to the board
when 1t meets here on May 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
Mrs. aInry A. S.d,cr.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Mary y. Sadlcr. aged seventy nine
wife OF The late John j.. Sidlcr, IF
Antioch, Fluvanna County, died last
night at the home OF her daughter
Mrs l.. II. Kent. The funeral will take
place at o'clock on Friday afternoon
from tho Antioch BAPTIST Church, of
which she had hccn n member for
stxty-fivc years. Mrs. Sadler was, be-
fore marriage. Miss Mary y. Sclatcr. of
Antioch. Seven children survivc--Mrs
Susie Anderson, of Antioch: W. Il. Sad
Ter a merchant. of This city; j. "
Sadler. of Cohham: Mrs. J.. l.. Andcr-
son, of Scottsville: NJ. +. Sadlcr. of
crozct: Mrs. T.. H. Kent. of Antioch, and
y. w. Sadler. OF Hinton, w. Va Mrs
Sadlcr also leaves one brother. Richard
Sclatcr, Of Orange, and one sister. Mrs.
Bette l.. Kent, of Antioch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
SUNDAY OUTINGS

Commencing sunday. May "a. and CON
tihuinS each sunday thereafter during
the summer, reduced rate tickets viii
be sold from Richmond for local trains
or sunday mornings. good returning
same date.
for train leaving Richmond 7:l5 A. Nj
returning. arrive Richmond $40 y. NJ
To charlottesville and intcrmcdiat q
stations for train leaving Richmond
$40 y NJ. returning. arriving Rich
mond 40 l.. NJ 70 Sco,tsville ana in
terme"iate stations for train leaving
ing richmond i. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
INSTRUCTOR BEGINS DUTIES
Will Watch Over Boys at "SvinIninR
Hole" Foot of Twelfth Street.

II. w Wainwright. recently appoint
Cd swimming instructor. began his du-
ties as guardian over the youth Of this
city yesterday. His post Will b. at
the foot OF Twelfth Street. ono OF the
best swimming holes around tho city.
where the boys can battle under his
watchful eyes.
MIR. wainwright is an cX-sailor. and
IS an expert swimmer He was APP
pointed by the Administrative Board
10 teach the boys to swim. and n the
same time prevent them from taking
undue risks.
All police have been notified by Chief
Werner 10 direct boys to this place.
and parents arc urged To toll their
children To find Mr.. Wainwright and
10 do their swimming under his al
rcction and control
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
Mrs. ,Inry ID. u. Mccain.

MIS-. Many i)OmlnIcn T'lH%lnl NCCnnU,
formerly Of Richmond died At her
home ~ Baltimore Oh Wednesday. aft
ter an illness OF only two days. with
her ~ tho time OF her death WAS ono
son, Charles Andrew Mccain. and Il
daughter Mrs. j. Hall Davidson. of
New York She also leaves another
son, II. Eugene Mccain of New York.
and - daughter. Mrs Herman Devon
ncy. OF Pittsburgh. Mrs Mccain was
q native q rhiiadclphia, ana was one
OF the earliest Graduates OF the George
town Convent she made they debut in
the foreign colony in Washington just
before. fihe War Between the states.
ana %as DISTINGUISHED there for her
charm ana education. She was married
IL IiChmOnd - Ia. laic Mninr Cnnrlns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
AnnunI Inspection Held.

Especial to The Times DiSpatchl
lNnchburg. Va. May 21.-rhe annual
inspection OF Dc Molay Commanderv
knights Te!nplar, took place here to-
niEht, the inspection being by w NJ
this district. The co,n,mandcry has 2j4
members. and there was n large turn
out pr. J. Cleveland Hall. of Danvillc
the chaplain Of the grand commanderv
was the speaker of the evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
II. VI. Jackson.

Especial 70 TIE Times Dispatch.1
Lahore. Va, May 2l.-p Nj Jack son.
a justice of the peace and well known
C4tlZ"n or Orange County. died nj his,
rome here on sunday, May II. agct,
ti*hty years. intcrment was made in
Ia" FAMILY graveyard on Monday after
noon IN" pallbcarcrs were Willie
Morton. Ernest Baker. John H. Terrell.
Elzie Daniel. Henry Grasty and Charles
MI Jackson leaves one son. r. L.
Jackson, and TWO grandchildren, Mar
sh"H Jackson and Miss Bessie Foster,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
DEATHS

TlNSI.Ey. Died. May 81. 1914. after
a brief Illness. ALBERT y TINSLEY.
~" IS survived By wife and three
Funeral from his late residence
ATtRDAY May 90. 1914, az T.. VI.
stanton papers please copy.
ASkINS.--Dicd. May 81. at p. NJ. at
Sv6 Eas; Franklin Street, CHAR
LOTTE HASKINS. beloved and faith
Dr. G. w. =. Brock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
SENATOR MARTIN TO APPEAR
IN UNITED STATES COURT
Will Argue Case for .AIta.istn Cotton
MtllS-Other Cases

United States Senator Thomas s.
Martin is expected to appear to-day as
ono of the counsel in Il suit to be
| argued in the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals. The case is that of
tho Stafford Company. plaintiff in CIR
/ ror, against the Alta Vista Cotton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Resolution. Adopted D., the Richmond
AcM1cmx OF McniCln.. and su1rcrA

tchdeinS OF Medicine and Surgery.
THE RICHMOND ACADEMY Of NED
with sincere regret OF the death OF
DR.. II. Cabell Tabb. desires 10 place
on record It's high appreciation OF
him as an honorable. high toned
Christian gentleman and ethical pltv-
stefan, who always upheld The stand
ard OF professional honor ana recti-
tudc in all his dealings with his pro-
fessionai brothers. Therefore. hc :,
Resolved, That this testimonial to
his memory be spread upon The min
utes OF this society, published in the
Virginia Medical Monthly and
the daily papers, and a copy sent to
his family.
MARK W. pEYsER. NJ. D.,
Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
Albert n. TIIislc,
Jonathan A. nishop.

Especial 70 The T!mcs- DiSpa tch.
Charlottesville. Va, May 21.-Jona-
than y. Bishop. aged forty eight, Is
dead from blood poisoning, following
an operation. He had spent most OF
his life in this city. at one time hay
ing served on the police force. He
had been 4 member OF the Monticello
Guard, the local military company, and
was veteran of the Spanish American
War He was a son of the late Robert
bishop. and a nephew of Jonathan
bishop. who died recently at the Con-
icnCratN Soldiers Homo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
Harry CmrrIurtop por,

ISptCinl u The Timcs- Dispntch
l.ynchbure. Va, Max 2i.--iIarry Car
rlhSion rage. train dispatcher Of the
N"rtotk and Western Railway ut Crcwc.
died there this morning. after a few
days illness. He is survived by his
wife. one son and one daughter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
CHARLES =. MIsLLEN

Mccain. and the couple shortly after
ward moved to Baltimore.
Mrs. Mccain was the daughter of
Andrew and Gulielma Penn Pizzini, of
this city, her mother being descend
ant OF William Penn Her father was
descended from the Pizzini family.
which originally came from Corsica,
whore they were prominent In that
land OF Napoleon's birth.
Her funeral will take place o-day
III baltimore at st. IEnatius's Church.
Albert n. Tfnsley.
Albert y. Tnsley. OF 1907 West Main
Street, died yesterday, after brief III
ness. lie leaves q wifc and three chill
dren. The funeral Will take place
from the residence tomorrow after
noon ut 4 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
SPECIAL. NOTICE
The Removal of Chester
field Court House

VIII be discussed At II mass meeting of
the qualified voters Of Midlothian Mr.
istcrial District, held under the an
spices OF the Bon Air Citizens Associa
Monday. May - al 80 =. If. Roth
opponents aud friends OF ,hc movement
are invited To attend and express their
views
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
DECENTRALIZATION OF ROAD
Is DUE TO NAVY REASON

Aalted to give tho reasons for the
decentralization Of the road, Mr.. Mellen
said that it was principally due to y
large iloatinI, debt which was caused
in great measure by the Wcstchcster
transactions. the Boston and Maino
feeling in New England and the large
expense OF improvements to the Grand
Central Station.
Mr.. Mclien said that no attended
many of the stockholders meetings
and that little interest was SHOWN In
the financial transactions OF the road
by the holders Of its shares.
He said he often had 10 get up and
talk Just to use up time. The attend
3nce, he said. was generally only about
100
Did the people Of New England
consolidation plan you have spoken
off,
Not outside of Boston"
What was done in BOSTON,"
We'll You know they threw tho tea
overheard and history repeated itself.
Boston dumps everything. Boston IS
;hc home of tho anti"
Questioned by Mr. Folk as to his
present business relations, Mr.. Mclen
said:
II have not dollars interest to-
day in the New Haven. ] disposed of
"i my STOCK. retain Il little interest
yet In the Boston and Maine and in
the Ontario and Western"
WHY did YOU personally favor the
consolidation of the trollcys with the
New 1Iavcn?"
FAVOR OF GOVERNMENT
REGULATING MONOPOLY
because consolidation would result
In better service. lower rates and
greater satisfaction to the public.
believe the public Ia better served by
monopoly of transportation than I'm
any other way. I think, however. that
the monopoly should he controlled and
regulated By the government"
What do You think railroads gen
orally are doing about this matter ~
Il don't know anything railroad
can do now except to take or Its hat
! 10 some government official"
IF Mr.. Morgan had not died how
far would You have gone In this dream
OF consolidation"
Gone to heaven, ! suppose"
Didn't Mr. Morgan lave more powc-
Than any state government under
which YOU operated"
That Is not So"
why not?'
lie never tried to exercise any such
power"
The hearing was adjourned until 10
o'clock Tomorrow morning. Mr. Folk
announcing that ne had only n few
more questions to put to Mr.. Mcllen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22


with the delegates to the state convention
Is in session in the hotc and with Masons
In the city for the Scottish Rites reunion.
l.. Hopkins OF sydney. Australia. reEieter-
ed a, The Jeferson yesterday. Mr.. Hopkins
Is touring the United States.
LATE ARRIVALS.
Jcffcrs"n- C, Albert Htl., Charleston.
barker ana ". r. Posey. New York; J. 2.
sn "4s n 6 oTda IN c!0w VI e Gash
ran Rei,i,norS Franz! , t: King Alexn,ndris'
y Edgar ca AZ Sa
George Irwin. New York +. q. skinner. De-
WSyscs. New York; i. c: Msan%' Boston;
{. \: ". Best New. Bedford, Mass: Thes.
Iieoree II: Maynard and wife. Washington,
-. c: +. s. Turner and vic. Warcnton. Va |;
Cleveland. @; Mrs. Nelly Broadnns and
maid. V!.Eiuis; Mrs. Moore; Virginiai l..
chase CITY, Va: e C.. Anoerton. Baltimore.
ic,inGton1w; Smith; So5;h G;e;Eolinss
;;tea,ns" Atneviiie y; e; T. !; Jerome; Sal
i.n,nan Fi,s6urrh; ;'I a. {. JoSnson North
carolina, II l.. MORAN a ana. wis Canton, o.
II N. Williams. Rock MoHi,t. \. c.; T. Ii.
Pitts. Virginia: George u. Eiston. Norfolk;
Southern 'i RasiwaI: : Mfs. wooason. RoenoEe:
~ /: osn'ry: sioux c.;y' Mich James e.
Md T. ]. sparks. virginia; e. A. Stewart,
Norfolk: D. u. Pitts. scottsville; r. A.
Se 1%poet News; ~ c. ST. Walker. charles City;
a T. Mitchell. Chinco;cague; Laura caiyer.
Marsh: Esv Gnn T en
w T. Friend. CovinEton.
Miii.ara, =. IIar'iinr, Raleigh. \. 6: Ferry
Lon
Md. y. y. Gregory. Chase city: ". G. Winn,
Bnao s,rns. sws nsP
Washing ton, y. G.: William 7. owen, Balti
0 Has. M4 Kew w York hTeF A TSsHs New
CITY; s Il. Linewcayer Phiiadelphia John ,oi,
Tasy w = j. Gass T. Lille o Valley. .' =,
y; Mir. and Mrs. A: c: James. Florida l. l.
L, 4. lToncrden. baltimore Md.: W. ID, !ches-
ney; Staunton: AZ! ana Mr. Walter , Turf
more NJ Frank. Philadelphia.
KiehInond-l: q. wooaman. Philadelphia:
J. II. Estes. New York City: T. c. Cunning
ham. A. G. Hewitt a e. overman. T. Fcrno
noss,bier. William L. Russell. Norfolk. Va F.;
Norfolk: Il. $. Harbour. south BOSTON; w. p.
Hardy. LaGranss y G.: !. w. Lawrence.
Va.: To- T. oSea and wife SAM and W. a. Pc Pc
,s5son MoN'sSneIy Hl1 u. r; IL HALEY
IL Brown Ralcirh; J. T. Johnson and n H..
Stevens. New York; Charles w. Crouch. RoS-
ton. MaFs.: w. i. Warner. New Iersey; J. 4.
uTnenthal. Baltimore; l.. 4. Goodwin. En-
poria
Rmcgcr's-H. j. Wood. Hartford. Conn. /:
r. NJ Terry. South Boston: Lewis II. Hprcn-
gel. Philadelphia: 7. G. Burch. Martinsv!lle.
Va: u. c. Veatch Buffalo, y. y: W. r.
Friend. CovinEton. W. ". Morrison and i. s.
Ward. Norfolk: A. L. Clarke. Washington;
Rcv. Martin johnson. Virginia; a. il. Powell.
Norfolk. A. T.. Arthurs, Philadelphia. Pa:
w. George Thomas. Raleigh y. c.; s. Fried
berger. Philadelphia. Pa; =. 81; Terry.
II II. Parkc. New York. IL c. Adams and
Wife. c. T. Chuhh and wife and II. H. Dull
dcvo ami Wife. all OF A,gonia. Iowa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
FAVORS CONTROL
BY GOVERNMENT
Continued From First Pagcl

90 "a 0o0 ;,.--,, - ~, - o.--i vi -
for acting as president OF that road
three years, and was given in like
manner $4,000 by the Maine Central.
who was the man that took up
with you tire question OF your retire
mcnt?" asked Mr.. Folk.
'!Ic was n member of the board OF
directors
Mr.. Mellcn stated that when he be-
came a director he bought 100 shares
Of the New Haven at 1875.
what was the value of these shares
at the time of your retirement"
hppf nDr''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
Heard and Seen
in Hotel Lobbies

The arrival OF Vice-Prcs.dcnt Thomas r.
Marshall ST the jefferson yesterday created
"a great stir llc attracted no little atten-
t,on In the lobby ana parlors of tho hotel
Whenever he appeared during the day. Mrs.
@srshNll. not we'll known to the public.
was the mark OF interested gaze Whenever
her identity became disclosed.
The Jefferson wc!l-nllcd yesterday
with the delegates to the state convention
OF tho Retail Merchants Association. which
Is in session in tho hotcl. and with Masons
IN the city for the Scottish Rites reunion.
L.. Hopkins. of Sydney. Australia. register
ed ut the Jefferson yesterday. Mr.. Hopkins
Is touring the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
GEN. BUTT VOLUNTEERS
Offers to Waive Rank and Pay
In War Duty.

Brigadier General McCoskry Butt OF
tho New York National Guard and MEM
Der of the New York Yacht Club and tho
Union Club. has sent letter to Secretary
of War Garrison volunteering his ser
vices for war with Mexico and waving
his rank as brigadier general 10 serve
as a colonel OF volunteers. General Butt
also volunteers to waive pay and pension
from the United States and has cancelled
his passage to Europe. engaged for May 3.
Tho generals action was learned from
a member OF his old stan yesterday, who
with other members are anxious to serve
with General Butt and also waive rank
in case he should be appointed TO COM
mend a regiment OF volunteers. Among
the members of General Butts old stan,
who like himself are still on the list OF
supernumcrary officers Of the n. g. ~ y
are: Lieutenant Colonel Henry S. Clarke
assistant adJutant general: DR.. Walter T.
Lambert. surgeon: Major Frank B. keech'
engineer; Major Schuyler Schieffelin, IN
spector of rife practice. and Major Her
bert Parsons. Judge advocate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
SHOW MEXICANS EXCITED
101 Ranch Vaqueros Angry
When Told Not to Garry Flag.

Tho forty MeIicans in the 10i Ranch
show Mt Madison Square Garden held n
meeting yesterday, at which they were
harangued by Jesus Alvarez. Jose Ortega
and Manuel Juarcz, who recently came
from Mexico City. Excitement became
go great that for a time 1t looked as
though the police reserves would have TO
be called out to quell race riot.
The trouble grew out OF an order issued
on Saturday night by Joseph G. Miller,
one Of the owners OF the show. that owing
TO the present temper Of the public the
Mexicans would not be permitted 10 carry
their national flag IN the grand entree.
The Mexicans gathered IN the basement
Of tho building TO protest against the
order. Most OF the Mexicans with tho
show are Huertistas. and their III feeling
was aggravated by some Texas cowboys.
who had nailed up a placard on the door
reading: headquarters General villa.
Rebel Army Inside"