davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-01
WILSON IS CONGRATULATED
ternational Peace Bureau Of 1rus-
sells Approves His Course.

Washington, April 2s.-President
Wilson received from the Information
al Peas HRureau of Brussels cable
gram congratulating the United States
on accepting mediation in the Mexican
dispute.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-01
Rebel Leaders Dis
agree on Policy.
open RUPTURE LIKELY
villa Is Friendly Towards the
United States and Car.
rama Hostile.

Ell Paso, Tex. April 28.-Francisco
Villa and Venustania Carranza are
near the final breaking point because
of their respective attitudes toward
the United States, it is firmly believed
here.
Villa maintains his attitude OF
friendliness for the United States.
while Carranza declines to withdraw
from his original position that the
seizure of Mexican soil by American
troops was violation of the SOW.
ereignty of the Mexican people.
Villa started to Chihuahua from
Juarez with the expressed purpose of
settling the question finally. For the
first time since he took the field he
will meet with formidable opposition
if he is sincere in wishing to remain
friendly with the United States. Car
ranza.. it is reported, is determined not
to yield. Complete rupture of the
relations of the leaders is looked for
unless Villa gives in.
Carranza's position is strong, for he
has taken the popular side of the
argument and the one that appeals to
most hot headed and ,Gringo hating
Mexicans. Since Villa doomed large
in the present revolution Carranza has
been q good deal of figurehead and
this fact has been sensitive point
with him. But since he took his stand
against the United States he has re-
ceived hundreds of kilograms endors-
ing it and CarranZa has been led to
defy Villa further by declaring that
he is for the Mexican people first.
carranza Has Supporters.
Backing him up is Maolovio HERE
ra, the strongest man in the revolution
aside from Villa. who is doing 50 be-
cause he has always been envi0us OF
the commander-in-chief and has long
coveted his position. With Maolovio
Herrera Is his brother Luis. How
much more of following Carranza
can recruit from Villas army is not
known should break come between
the two leaders.
Villa has Benavides, Ortega. Urbina,
and Chao with him, reports from Chi.
huahua say. He is determined, it is
said, that the revolution shall not be
made catspaw for Huerta. tits pos
sible that Villa will bring the whole
affair to an issue and put Carranza to
the test to see just how he stands.
Before ne left for Chihuahua. Villa
telegraphed General Pablo Gonzales.
whose troops captured Monterey, to
treat foreigners with consideration
and to disregard exaggerated reports
Of strained relations between the reb-
els and the United States.
Villa reiterated that he Is heartily
in favor of the mediation plan.
II feel sure of speedy solution OF
the complications and then we can go
ahead with our revolution" he de-
clared.
Refugees brought word that affairs
between Villa and Carranza have
reached stage where one or the
other must accept a distinctly second
position in the revolution.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-01
For Sale.

Five Duroc Jersey bred gifts to
farrow in May and June. Also, one
Duroc Jersey male hog, one year old.
This hog is extra heavy boned, has
good head and ear, and stands well on
tips of toes. .:ay- IL
MRS. JOSEPH BoUsKA E. SON,
33tf Rt. 2, Calmar, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-01

Don't let the baby suffer from ecze.
ma, sores or any itching OF the skin.
Doan's Ointment gives instant relief.
cures quickly. Perfectly safe for chill.
dren. All druggists sell 1t,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-01

Constipation causes headache, nausea,
dizziness, languor, heart palpitation.
Drastic physics gripe, sicken, weaken
the bowels and don't cure. Doan, s
Repulets act gently and cure consti.
patton. rs cents. Ask your druggist.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-01
Cure for Stomach Disorders.

Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamberlain s
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
haze been effected by these tablets.
Sold by Fred Lowry.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-01
letter, Salt Rneum and fczpma =

are cured by Chamberlain's Salve One ann1;ca.
aon relieves the itching and burning sensation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
LAWYER SUES LAWYERS.
Demands s.5.OOO for Alleged I"jur,
to Ills Reputation

demanding $3.50 for alleged SANDER.
Theodore e. Clarke. lawyer of Brooklyn
and OF Jamaica. l.. /. with offices In the
Queens County Trust Company's building
IN Jamaica, brought suit yesterday ugalns,
Harry W kouwenhoveu and Walter T..
Warner. also Brooklyn attorneys
CLARK, 'dys that his professional repu.
i"tnn has been damaged II = expected
mat there VIII to- sensational disclosures
when the case IL tried In the Queens
County supreme Court
Clark" was formerly the law partner
OF william Il. Wyckon now under in
dictnent IN Brooklyn and Queens. whose
troubles commenced more than "A year ago
when the Wuodhaven Bank In Wood
haven, l.. l., of which he was president
was closed after run started in
NNchous absence The firm was dis
solved several months ago. II had been
known as the. firm ~ WyckofY, Clarke Z.
Frost and was widely known in brook
lvn and Queens, particularly in real estate
proceedings. The firm is now compose
"t Mr.. Clarke and Mr.. Frost II IL
~ "A result of WNCkoffs connection with
the o;hor two members of the former
iirn that Mr., Clarke is now bringing
his suit against Kouwenhoven & Warner
claiming that he has been greatly injured
IN his professional capacity and in his
good name and reputation.
clark. claims In his complaint in the
cas-. to have been damaged by tn. circu-
lation NJ false and malicious cornmuni-
cations. which he SAYS were caused to
be published and circulated among meme
berg OF tn" bar of Brooklyn and others. "
charging him with conduct unbecoming a
LAWYER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
REPORT CASTRO IN TRINIDAD.
British Authorities Find Him In
HOUSE of His Brother.

WAsHiSGroN, March ?1-Unuffical re-
ports were received here to-day that
Ciprisno Castro. former dictotar OF Nene-
Ruela. had been found at Port OF Spain,
Trinidad. by the local British authorities.
IL In said that In searching the house -
Castros brother for ammunition the
authorities. much 10 their surprise, came
upon the former President himself He Is
said now to be held under surveillance ~.
the local authorities. pending reply 20
an inquiry addressed to the British Gov
eminent as to what should be done with
him.
No official dispatches confirming the =
reports have been received nj the State
Department. II II understood, however,
that the attitude Of this Government
toward Castro continues. AS 1t has been
for a number Of years. that IT, his pres
ence In Venezuela is not considered de-
srable and would he regarded a. menace
n the peace and safety of that country.
V is expected the British authorities will
Take the same view
Reports have been current for months
Of "A renewal Of revolutionary activities
directed against the Gomez Government
IN Venezuela
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
NAVY YARDS BUILD BEST SHIPS.
Daniels Would Have tn. Govern
mcRs Construct All warship.

WAsHINGToS. March y Secretary
Daniels Of IN. Navy to-day went on rec
ord in favor OF the construction Of ba tile
ship Ia Government navy yards Mr.
Daniels appeared bofor, the House Com
mttee on Labor to state his Views on the
bill introduced by Representative Naher
OF New York to establish hNed scale Of
wages for navy yard workers. The Sccrc-
tary said he was opposed to tn. measure.
incidentally he said tina, while the first
cost Of battloships built in Government
yards might be higher IN III" end this
plan would prove more satisfactory than
construction under private contract.
"As rule the Government builds bet
ter ships than are turned out by the
private yards" said Secretary Daniels
THE Government ships are cheaper in the
long run because the repairs are not 80 ex-
pensive and there are less repairs n.ces-
sary. ] believe We ought 10 build AS
many ships as possible in our own yards 3"
Secretary Daniels indicated that Il
would be his policy to ask Congress TO
authorize tn. huildinE Of an ships in
Government yards lie said there was a
feeling of rivalry between The workmen
in the Government yards that had tended
to increase Tia. clhc.euc! of such ,nst.,u-
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
woMEN's PRISON TO BE MODEL
Former Aliases to lie ObNtsted Ia
New F0urtecn story Building.

Plans for the new $4,000 womens
prison and court, to be erected in West
Thirtieth street, between sixth and Sew
enth avcnues-the site Of the old Tender
loin police station--prOvide for a four
teen story building IN which the abuses
accompanying the detention of women VIII
be obviated almost entirely.
Or. Katharine Is DAVIS. Comm ssioner
OF Correction made them public ycstcr-
day. after the other city officials and in
terested persons had given their APP
proval
In the new house hardened criminals
and first offenders will b" segregated
Women will no longer he detained in po-
lice stations and district court prisons.
There Will be forty detention rooms for
persons before arrangement In court
and ITO rooms each with window and
bed.
The Magistrates court and offices will be
on the first four floors and the city prison
and subdivisions on the remaining ten
floors, The centre Of the building will be
m open court. with every room above the
NTH floor accessible to sunlight
II has also been suggested that each
II the prison floors have a living and
dining room and service pantry and that
the roof be used as an ISOLATION ward for
contagious diseases. The building will
he equipped with fire towers and ample
fire escapes.
Commissioner Davis said about the
building
The committee centred It's attention on
fire protection and structural matters and
gave little attention to aesthetics. A
plain building WI answer the purpose as
well .as an elaborate one"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
SENATE COMMITTEE
FAV0RS LARGER ARMY
Members Add $7,565,OOO to
Appropriations, as Asked
by Garrison.
$4,000 FOR AIRSH1PS
$4,000 for Alaska Cable
$4,000 FOR AlRSHIPS
$4,000 for Alaska Cable
Much Discussed House Pro-
visOs Struck Ont.

WASHINGTON. March 2l.--The Senate
Committee on Military Affairs added
s7.56b.oOo to the appropriations carried In
the army bill as it passed the House The
total OF the appropriations carried bv the
bill as 1t was reported to the Senate late
this afternoon was sioI.755.5s3.
The Increases were made on the recon-
mendation OF Secretary Garrison and are
intended to bring the army up TO It's full
strength and efficiency. The Senate in
creased the appropriation for the pay OF
enlisted men $l,221,75s, for airshps
100000. for officers OF the line {ss,l0O. for
hospital corps s47.2ss and for subsistence
S6s2.i75.
The committee authorized an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for extension and bet
terinents OF the Washington-Alaskam mill
tary cable telegraph system.
OF the total sum of 5000. 600 available
for the purchase OF airships $50, 600 was
made available Immediately.
The committee authorized an increase
OF sl3O.>0O in the appropriation for the
Porto Rican regiments.
The bill authorizes the President at hts
discretion. to award suitable medals to
officers and enlisted men who have par
ticipated In exceptional and notable battles
subs quent to 1860, or who may hereafter
dent Is authorized to des gnate the battles
upon the recommendation OF officers to be
approved by the Secretary OF War.
The Senate committee struck from the
bill the proviso put In by the House az
follows:
That hereafter any retired officer OF
the army who shall act as. or be. the
representative. agent or employee OF any
hrm, company corporation or individual
engaged In manufacturing for or selling
TO the Government any article or articles
either directly or indirectly. shall receive
no part OF the pay Of a retired officer"
The committee also struck out another
House proviso which has attracted much
attention and comment: That no part of
the appropriation for horses for the
cavalry. artillery or engineers should he
expended FOR d"fraying expenses OF
officers. enlisted men or horses in attend
INK or taking part in horse shows"
II this had been retained II would have
prevented the appearance OF army horse
men at the New York and other horse
shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
VICTORY FOR GUS HILL.
"hriDainw ~ Father" to he Pro-
duced In BROOKLYN Thcntre,

supreme Court Justice Kspper In
Brooklyn Yesterday denied the motion
for an Injunction made on behalf Of
the -" ka.b ThoHtr. to prevent the
presentation ~ Bringing Up Father"
by the Broadway Theatre during the
present week.
The DE ka.b Theatre. which had billed
the same play, will present instead a six
reel motion picture entitled The Drug
Terror Gus I'M, the producer of the
Bringing IN Father" show, deposited "A
new crisp $4,000 hill with County Clerk
Dewey To secure the other side In the
controversy In case he should lose on a
trial of the merits.
Justice kapprr said that 1t was the
understanding of the court that the for
feiture Of the $1,000 deposit. II It should
folio" as the result Of the trial, shall be
As iiqudated damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
PASS TAX BILL OR LOSE
STATE, SAYS GOVERNOR
Mr.. Fielder Predicts Democratic
Defeat in New Jersey if Pierce
Measure Fails.

Gov. Fielder OF New Jersey gave out a
statement yesterday In which he said that
unless the Legislature passes the Pierce
bank tax bill II will mean the loss of the
state to the Democratic party. He as
serted that he has enough votes 10 get
the bill through the Assembly tomorrow
night II will then go to the Senate.
The bill provides for tax OF per
cent on capital stock. surplus and un-
divided profits Gov. Fielder Is willing
to compromise on three-fourths per cent
with the bankers who insist that one-hslf
OF per cent IL all that they can well
afford to pay. The Governor says he
will not go that low.
Everything points to a hot fight when
the bill comes up for third reading in
the lower house tomorrow night Gov.
Fielder IL exertng every effort to win the
support OF the Democratic Legislators. but
It IL admitted that he Is having a hard
time of IT, The bankers likewise are
showing signs of fight and are not leaving
n stone unturncd.
with the Republican members and the
Smith Nugent Assemhlymen against the
bill even intimate friends of the Governor
spell defeat out OF the strife, Though
Gov. Fielder declares that unless the bills
pass New Jersey will not be In the
Democratic column next fan, opponents
OF the measure predict that the Demo
Gratis will he defeated just the same,
The per cent. tax on capital, surplus
and undivided profits Is equivalent to a
10 per cent, tax on the net earnings rs
an average throughout the State among
the trust companies, A three fourths per
cent. tax is equal to ~ per cent. on earn
ings, and one-nalf per cent, such as the
bankers say they are willing to pay,
equals per cent. OF earnings,
The national banks will pay taxes equiv
alent 10 from To IL per cent OF the net
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
BANKS CAN KEEP OPEN SUNDAY.
Clerks Lose Fight 10 Escape Work
Ing seven Days Week.

The Sabbath law which has been in
terpreted literally by the courts with re-
gard to moving picture and vaudeville
theatres and baseball games, lost still
more OF the blue law" tint yesterday
when Magistrate Appleton acquitted nine
Italian bankers. who were accused by
their own clerks Of keeping their banks
open on sunday. In the Magistrates op!n
ion all banks, including those IN the imam
cial district downtown may transact
business on sundays II they wish.
Il sympathize with tn. bank clerks
who object to working seven days week 4"
said the Magistrate, but their recourse
Is to the Legislature. My province Is
only TO enforce the law AZ | find IL"
The association of Italian bank clerks
which has more than 200 members, sent
a complaint to Mayor Mitchell on March )
with list OF 100 bankers, who. the
clerks said. kept open on Sundays. Nine
OF these were before Magistrate Apple
ton yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
ERIE BARGE CANAL Is
CALLED GRAB IN HOUSE
sharp Debate Takes Place
Among New York Repre-
scntativcs in Congress.

WAsHISGToN. March GA lively de-
bate among New York members in the
House was provoked to-day as result
OF a charge that the Erie barge canal
WAS "A grab and that IL would not APP
probably reduce freight rates between
the lakes and the Atlantic tdewatcr.
This charge was made by Representa-
tive Edmund Plat Of Poughkeepsie. and il
was vigorously denied by Representative
Payne Tammany Hall was mentioned as
one of the supporters Of the barge canal
project, and Representative Conry of New
York city, who owes allegiance to the
powers in the Wigwam, admitted that the
Organization had supported the enterprise
in the state Legislature.
The hareup over the canal was caused
by statements made by Representative
Plat in connection with the river and
harbor bill now under consideration. Mr..
Plat said that the Federal Government
should build a twenty-five foot waterway
between AXE Erie and the Hudson River,
declaring that the twenty foot channel
Of the barge canal would not be suff-
cont factor to rcduc. the rates Of the
md carriers.
Mr.. Plat wen. on to characterize legis.
alton relating to the Fri" Canal AZ grabs. -
and ho charged that various bills bearing
on the waterway had been put through
by u combination between the interests Of
Buffalo ana rammany Hail
II was at this point that Mr.. Payne inter
| jccted himself In the debate. lie said
that the Erie canal had reduced freight
rates and that the barge canal would do
/ likewise lie commended the wisdom Of
the state in digging the waterway,
He admitted that New York city and
| Buffalo. through their represei tatives at
! Albany, were largely instrumental In put
/ ting the legislation through. hut he in
sisted that the state AS IA whole had tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
LITTLE CHANGE. SAYS OLNEY
B0stOU aud Maine Sale Won't A.
feet Traffic NRrrrmrnt.

BosTuN. March "l.--Richard oln'N di-
rector of III. Boston and Maine Railroad.
says:
1T is extremely improbable that the
sale by the Boston and Main" of its stock
in the Maine Central means any disturb
ance OF tn" relations now existing be-
tween the two companies.
while the Boston and Maine has been
Ia" large ~tockhold.r in the Main" Con
trail for many years IN" roads policies
have always been practically determined
by directors VINO were cItil"us Of Maine
and VINO represent the minority stock
holders and the special interests of Maine.
The chang. 20 far as traffic arrangements
are concerned l. one OF sentiment rather
than Of substance.
what H. desired H. Maine control in
appearance AZ well as i'm fact The pres
ent advantage Of Interchange of tranic
between the two roads is therefore almost
certain Ia continue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
WOMAN PLUNGER IS
FOUND DEAD IN HOME
Mystery In Death Of Mrs. Han.
nah Kelley. Who Made Mill.
ion in Atlantic City.
BODY on FLOOR, BURNED
NeighbOrs suspect Torture. but
Detectives Call Case an
Accident.

ATLANTIC CRY. n. j. Marc - Nj,
Hannah Kelley. - years old, ., un. Tim.
one OF the most daring and ucc.,,f,i
real estate operators in Atlantic CITY and
who accumulated a million. which sh. :,
said to have los, on the New York s,oct
Exchange. was found dead to-day IN tho
dining room OF her modest HON, on South
Pennsylvania avenue.
Neighbors give an air o. mystery IN
her death. Some reported that myster,ou,
noises were heard and figures seen about
the premises. They expressed the belle,
that burglars had entered the house ana
tried by torture to wiring from her the
secret hiding places OF her Jewels which
were, so gossip ran. the chief assets
left after her stock market career.
The body. nearly nude. vas found
badly burned on the dining room floor.
Her night robe was nearly burned from
her body. Beside her We're the ashes OF
a newspaper which had been twisted into
a torch APPARENTLY to light the gas after
II had been ignited in the kitchen stove.
One theory Is that In throwing the torch
to the hoor she had used her spperei
foot to smother the flame and IN doing
50 her night robe caught fire.
Her cries. the detectives say. may have
been the strange noises neighbors report
They attribute her death TO collapse
brought on by pain and fear. The BODY
was discovered by Mrs. Keleys s-cre.
iary, John =. Grace, who roomed in the
house. lie says that she was in the habit
of leaving her room at night for the
kitchen and dining room for something %
eat.
There were no signs of robbery nor OF
n struggle and the conclusion reached BY
the county physician was that death was
due to shock and age. Her secretary says
that there was no evidence OF suicide and
he believes that her death was purely
accidental
Mrs. Kelley was the widow OF Edward
Kelley, hat manufacturer, Philadelphia.
who left her fortune. She came %
Atlantic City and made fortunate inves
ments in Chelsea, a section now covered
with hotels and cottages assessed for more
than ten millions. and which then was 4
stretch OF waste and treeless sand dunes
With her In the enterprise OF developing
this tract was Mrs Mary Riddl. mother
OF Mayor william Riddle Of Atlantic City.
who inherited the fortune his mother ac-
cumuated by their joint operations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
PARIS BAN ON THE NUDE.
Performance OF "Aphrodite" Causes
Police Project to Act.
Special Gable Despatch to TVS scs.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TVS suS.
. PARIS, March 2i.--Prefect OF Police
Hennion sent for all the managers OF the
music halls and dance theatres to-day and
told them that henceforth such exhibitions
Of the nude as heretofore have been given
would not be tolerated.
His action was necessitated by the wave
Of nudity which has swept over the music
halls recently. and the closing scene OF
"Aphrodite." which had its premiere
Yesterday, determined the action.
But the nude dance In that perform
ance Is not the only feature Of the sort
in the theatres. There 10 one series OF
nude tableaux called THE Bath" There
are three scenes. the first Of which shows
naked young woman standing beside
the bathtub, in the second ell is seated
more comfortab bly,. In the tub. and In the
third she is posed as she leaves the tub.
Regina Badct the nude dancer who is
the idol OF Paris. was terrorized TINS
evening BY a man who entered her apart
m.nt. She called the police who thrashed
tn. intruder and took him TO the in
Urinary. He was identified as high
Government Official
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
BuENos AYREs AWAITS PRINCE.
German Squadron Coins There TO
Greet kaiser's brother.
so<eioI Cnbi, Drsodfrb 10 TuE suy

BuENos AYRys. March 2i,--The German
squadron now in South American waters
will return to this port next week. when
Prince Henry OF Prussia and the Princess
are expected to arrive here.
This will AFFORD an opportunity to tha
German fleet commander to correct the
misunderstanding arising from his re-
fusai to 60 ashore and dine with an AR
gentine naval officer who was sent TO
Mar del Plata recently to receive the Ger
man Officers on behalf OF the Argentine
Government. The German Admiral pleaded
at the time that heavy weather prevented
him from going ashore.
1t is said also that the Admiral de.
clned an invitation to a banquet In this
city, and IL Is believed that he was plqued
at the way in which he was received BY
the Argentine authorities.