davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

tinued to concentrate troops between
Vera Cruz and Mexico City, apparently
determined TO be in a position to con-
test any attempt OF Americans 10 ad-
vance to the capital.
a serious feature Of the situation is
A report that General Antonio Olea,
Federal commander at San Luis Potosi,
old not surrender to the rebels, but
TONED forces with them, and that the
two sets of troops began systematic
loot OF the city In common.
Refugees from the capital tell OF re-
Inducements being sent daily to the
Mexican soldiers who are stationed
tust outside the lines OF American out
posts. These movements are made In
the open and without attempt at con-
cealment. Passengers on trains from
the capital have had views within the
last few days of whole companies or
Mexicans in marching order proceeding
toward Vera Cruz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
ONLY 5 VOTES FOR WOMAN
Miss Stevenson, Progressive,
Fails to Land Job.

Five votes were all Miss Sarah Ste
venson. a lawyer. could muster at the
meeting of the Kings County Commit
tee Of the Progressive party last night
for a place on the steering commits
sion which is 10 take the place OF
single leader. The officers OF the or
ganization AS finally selected were:
Chairman Of the county committee.
Robert II. Elder; vice-chairman, Jesse
Fuller. jr.; chairman Of the executive
committee. James II. Taylor: chairman
OF the steering commission, william
Hamiin Childs, other members, Ernest
c. Wagner James NJ. Gray, George A.
Green and the three other officers al
ready named.
The meeting was held in the Johnston
Building and about 80 members OF the
committee were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
WILSON COMING
TO HONOR DEAD
Will Speak on Monday at Navy
Yard Memorial Services for
Men Killed at Vera Cruz.

Washington. May Sit was announced
to-day that President Wilson would at
tend the memorial exercises in New York
next Monday. when the government will
give public demonstration OF its apprecia-
ton OF the services OF the sailors and
marines who died at Vera Cruz. The
President will deliver the only address OF
the day.
The Secretary Of the Navy. who has
charge Of the arrangements. has invited
the Secretary OF War 10 attend, but II
is not vet known whether Mr.. Garrison
can get away An invitation has also
been extended to Admiral Dewey, but II
is thought he will be unable TO go. Sew
eral OF Mr. Daniels's naval aids Will &C
company him.
President Wilson will leave Washington
Sunday night. arriving in New York early
Monday morning. The ceremonies will be
held at 10 o'clock In the morning, and 1t
is probable that the President will be
back in Washington Monday evening.
Mr. Daniels and his aids will leave here
on the yacht aayfower on Saturday
night. They will go TO sea from Hampton
Roads and meet the armored cruiser
Montana as she comes up the coast, &C
companying the funeral ship TO New
York.
The battleship Wyoming and the ar
mored cruiser Tennessee. now at New
York, will meet the Montana outside the
harbor and convoy her 20 her anchorage.
Mayor Mitchell has asked Captain
Gleayes, commandant OF the New York
Navy Yard. to have the bodies OF the men
landed at the Battery and carried on
cassons furnished by the city from the
Battery TO the City Hall, and from there
across Brooklyn Bridge TO the navy yard
What will be done regarding this pro-
posal will not be determined until later
IN the week
Mr.. Daniels said to-day that the cere-
monies In New York would be in the
nature OF memorial exercises rather thar
funeral ceremonies, as funeral services
had been performed by the chaplain oil
the fleet at Vera Cruz, and would be re-
peated when each body reached its desti-
nation.
The President is expected 20 deliver his
address. which will be short and In keep
ing with the simplicity which will mark
the whole dav at the navy yard. The
plans, however. are only tentative, and
may be changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
lRr r.leranh 70 NE Tribune ]

Juarez. Mexico, May 5-Angered by
Pancho Villa. because he had deposed
General Manuel Chao as military gov
ernor OF Chihuahua, General Venus
tiano Carranza threatens TO resign as
first chief OF the Constitutionalists and
quit the revolution.
Refugees arriving from Chihuahua
bring the story, which is confirmed in
Chihuahua dispatches General Chao,
the deposed governor. is said to be In
prison in Chihuahua under sentence OF
death Trinidad Rodriguez has been
made military governor, and he has de-
posed Silvestre Terrazas as secretary
Of state and has appointed Augustin
Labansadt to take his place.
These changes followed a personal
encounter between villa and Chao, dur
ing which villa is said to have at
tackled and beaten General Chao. The
fight resulted from the seizure by Chao
Of chihuahua house, the home Of
General Luiz Terrazas, which Villa had
told him should not be seized.
Chao, when upbraided by Villa, said
he thought he had authority as COVER
nor to seize any property he wished
and that he did not see why he should
ask villa about II, since General Car
rama, their chief, had made no objec
tiion.
Appealing to Carranza, Governor
Chao enlisted the first chiefs aid In
the dispute and Carranza told Villa he
would resign II Chao was removed.
Chaos removal followed Immediately.
II is said tonight that the relations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
Tells Them They Invoked
Foreign Intervention
for Own Ends.
SHARP ANSWER TO
LETTER FROM MAS
Calls plea to Help Expel Invaders
Mountain of Vaccinations
and Lies.

Torrson. Mexico. May (via FL Paso
Tex. May S.-The answer OF General
Francisco villa 10 request from Cen
sral Mas. in command Of the Federal
garrison IN saltilo. that villa join the
Federals in avenging the American &C
cupation OF Vera CRUZ was delivered 20
the Federal messengers to-day.
Villa refuses unequivocally In this repV
10 ally himself or his men with the req
erals. and declares that the Huerus'as
provoked foreign intervention for their
own ends
General Mass letter to villa Ia as fol-
lows:
81 have received Instructions 10 inform
the revolutionary chiefs that American
intervention in Mexico is an accomplished
fact The United States has committed a
grave offence against Mexico by disem-
barking troops in Vera Cruz on April IL
and BY taking similar action at salina
Cruz two days later.
This act alone constitutes the intention
o. war. and this is the supreme moment
10 call on the patriotism of all Mexicans
10 present a united front and forget our
differences in the intense love OF country
Of which we are possessed. We can con-
slider the enemy only as foreigner. who
IN the most unjust and ignoble manner
has stepped upon the holy soil Of our
fatherland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
CARRANZA AND VILLA BREAK;
REBEL ARMY NEAR DISRUPTION
First Chief of Revolution Angry at Fighting Lead
ers Defiance of His Order Not to
Remove Chihuahua Governor.

between Villa and Carranza are NOR.
strained than at any time since they
joined forces in the revolution. Car
ranZa's resignation as first chief, il is
believed by rebels who are close to
him, would mean the starting Of rival
revolution and would disrupt the rebel
army which now is engaged in the SAL
tilio campaign.
Efforts OF friends OF Governor Chao
10 locate him in Chihuahua failed to-
night. II is said he Is in jail and will
be shot. Another report is that he IS
TO be sent TO the 'front.' as prisoner
and put on the firing line. where death
is regarded as certain.
General Villas quarrel with General
Maclovio Herrera also has been re-
newed. according to Chihuahua advices
tonight. He complains, It is said that
while Villa secured more than 100000
pesos when Torreon was captured by
the rebels. he OHerrera) received only
700 pesos for his men, although his
forces practically had captured the city
and had borne the brunt Of the battle
throughout.
General Refugio Veasco. commander
of the Federal army, which was driven
from Torreon by Villa, has left
Huertas cause and offered his services
and 200 Of his men TO Villa accord
ing to official advices received here to-
night from Torreon.
Velasco is angered because Huerta
failed 10 assist him during the battle of
Torreon with rcinforcements and has
failed since the Torreon battle either
To strenpthen his q rrnv or nav the mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
ENGLAND KEEPS HANDS OFF
Sir Edward Grey Declines to
Make Proposals to U. S.

London May Sir Edward Grey,
Secretary Of State for Foreign Affairs.
was invited by Sir John David Rees.
Unionist, in the House Of Commons this
afternoon TO ask the American govern
ment TO abandon its position that the
removal OF General Huerta is OF greater
moment than the restoration OF peace and
the protection of life and Industry in
Mexico"
The Foreign Secretary declined. declar-
ing that, IN view OF the fact that medi-
alton had been undertaken by Argentina.
Brazil and Chill. II could serve no useful
purpose for the British government TO
make separate proposals on its own &C
count either 10 Washington or Mexico
City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
GUNB0AT WITH CHARGE IN
O'shaughnessy Goes Shopping
in New Orleans with Wife.

New Orleans, May 5.Mexicans did not
exempt even Nelson O'Shaughnessy. for
mer American Charge at Mexico city, I'm
preying upon American property after the
fall Of Vera Cruz. Practically all the
baggage Of Mr.. and Mrs. O'Shaughnessy
vas stolen from the special train Huerta
provided for the charge and his party TO
transport them to Vera cruz after he
gave him his passports.
The former charge arrived here to-day
on the gunboat Yankton. and early in the
day he and Mrs. O'Shaughnessv began q
shopping tour 10 replenish their ward
robes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
BORDER PRISON CAMP GONE
Only a Sandy Waste on the
Mesa near Fort Bliss Now.
fpy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph 10 Inc Tribune
FL Paso Tex. May 5.-Where two days
ago. nearly FIVE thousand Mexican Fed
eral soldiers were camped under military
guard at Fort Bliss. now is a sandy
waste on the mesa. with only the traces
OF thousand camp fires 10 mark the
spo, whore the greatest prison camp In
the history OF the border was for months
located
To-day the Mexican captlves were sent
on four special trains to Fort Wingate,
New Mexico. TO Join the two thousand
who were sent yesterday The four spe-
cial trains were heavily guarded By de-
tachments Of United States infantry. Al
Fort Wingate the prisoners will be turned
over to two squadrons OF the 18th Cav
airy from Fort Meade.
The Mexicaps will be held in prison
stockade at Fort Wingate until peace Is
restored In Mexico and cost OF keeping
the Mexicans will amount to thousands OF
dollars a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
Hogarth's Portrait To Be Sold,

A portrait OF william Hogarth, painted
by himself. which was priced. II is said,
beyond almost any Other Of his art pos
sessions by the late Richard Mansfield,
who acquired II at the Freeman sale in
London in 1891. is on view with the Sheedy
collection and other paintings from pri-
vate estates at Silos Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries They are 10 be sold on Thurs
day and Friday evenings Of this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
New York Architects Win.

Washington, May with architects
from all over the country competing. the
plans submitted by Tracy & Swartwout. OF
New York City. for the proposed George
Washington memorial in Washington.
have been selected as the most satsiic-
tory" This was announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
KERMIT TO WED JUNE II
Date Set for Roosevelt Mar
riage in Madrid.

Richmond. Va. May 5.-The marriage
OF Miss Belle willard TO Kermit Rooss-
Welt will take place IN Madrid June II.
according to definite announcement
contained in q cable dispatch from Am
bassador Willard 20 friends here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
HUERTA In DISMAY
PREPARES TO FLEE
Continued from page |

the news had spread through the capi-
tai and had caused great alarm.
The serious nature of the situation
is indicated by the fact that Quere-
taro is only 151 miles from Mexico
City. the state of Queretaro adjoining
the state of Mexico on the north.
General Huerta UP to to-day con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
Americans Denounced.

TT Is well known that the Americans
following the hypocritlcal and undignifled
conduct which they have used in all cases
Of intervention. have declared that they
viii not fight against the revolutionists.
bat only against the government; but It
IL clearly 10 be seen that this conduct
IS for no other purpose than 10 keep us
divided and make easier their conquests
AS Mexican patriots. we should not per
nit foreign nations TO mix in our internal
affairs.
We. therefore. call upon our brothers
10 rally 70 the common cause for the de-
fence Of The national integrity. You
could not more nobly yield Your present
position than for the purpose OF rallying
10 the cause Of the whole Of Mexico. that
we may all march together against the
invading Yankees. l have such faith in
your patriotism that l do not doub, that
the forces OF your command will rally TO
fight the invasion OF the Americans"
Villas answer follows;
IN answer 10 your letter. in which
in accordance with your instructions. you
invite me to march with you against the
foreign invaders OF our country. l would
say that understand your actions fully
and also the present diabolical machina-
tons I know that as an accomplice you
took part in the inidelity and treason of
February. 1913 CMadero's DEATH. This IS
perfectly well understood. and you should
know that we cannot pardon 1t. and also
know that II viii be the cause OF your
,-+tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

ment in 1910 would cause civil war
which would lead to your ruin.
Now YOU desire to provoke foreign
war 20 save yourselves from the disaster
coming from the civil conflict You show
even less wisdom when you pile Wy noun
tains OF Vaccinations and lies, which will
crumble about your ears.
Exploiting Patriotism.
You have sought TO make this union
between yourselves and the Constitution
alists who are under arms. and with the
pretext OF a foreign war you seek 10
arm many Mexicans whose sympethies
are not with you. but whose patriotlsh
you expect TO exploit. without relectihs
that you are about to arm people VINO
IN Justice would chasuse your crimes
These same people. when they discover
YOU are an assassin OF democracy. YOU
seek 10 win over by starting war
against foreign nation TO serve your
personal interests and those Of your
party
1t will soon be proven that the satanic
declarations which you traitors 10 the
fatherlnnd have made in stating that we
have formed a union with the Americans
Is stupid assertion which will cost you
your existence and bring 10 your fam'-
lies an eternal shame.
THE Constitutionalists have the desire
to do all possible compatible with the ma
tional dignity 10 avoid a foreign war.
but II we are not able to avoid II We Will
face two enemies, the powerful stranger
and the depraved compatrlots."
Chihuahua, Mexico. May 5.-Generai
Oregon. commander OF the division or
the northwest of the rebel army General
I Pablo Gonzales, commander of he north
east division. General Panflo. Natora'
commanding the central division, General
Caballero, commanding the besiegins
| forces at Tampico. and others have re-
! fused proposals that they unite with the
| Federals TO repel an American INVASION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
Ia il SANITARY q?

Does it have Innings that are crack
less and easily cleanedI Is II free
from lodges and corners that collect
dirtl Does the melted Ice drain off
entirelyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
How Good
Is YOUR
Refrigerator =?

In order that you may decide
for Yourself let us ask you these
three questions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
Ia it EFFICIENT ?

Does II keep food In perfect con-
dition? Does food remain free from
other food odorsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
Owes Duty to Posterity.

or therefore give YOU this answer only
because your official request and my an
sucr are historical documents. and l owe
20 posterity an explanation Of my con-
duct
81 know that the CientiAcos. by various
processes. have I'D 10 this time sought 70
bring about North American intervention
In Mexico. 1t Is known without doubt
that the coming of the Americans was de-
sired and provoked by you. The manner
in which you have excited internal trou-
bles and then called on all Mexicsns TO
help fight the external troubles is clear
10 all the world
General Huerta and YOU did not shoy
much wisdom when you were converted
into Instruments Of the Cienuhcos and
brought about the assassination Of Pres
dent Madero, Vice-President Pine Suarez
and some other liberal democrats. because
you did not realize that the blood OF the
heroes who started the Democratic move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
Is it ECONOMICAL q?

DO you get maximum refrigeration
from the ice conSumed' Are the
doors alright?
For every refrigerator In our stock
we can say yes" to all these cues
tons, and If you must say "no' TO
any Of them you owe il to yourself to
come in here and let US show you a
GOOD refrigerator to exactly meet
your requirements. These prominent
makes are represented:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
Speedy Check
on ENJOYS Who
Talk Too Much

Washington.-A speedy end to the
series of displeasing interviews given
out by European diplomats since the
beginning of the war was indicated
with the announcement of A. Rustem
Bey, the Turkish Ambassador, one OF
those who have incurred the Presi-
dents displeasure, that he is leaving
in ten days for Constantinople and the
reputation by Baron Won Schoen Of
the German Embassy of the interview
with him published here.
The Rustem Bey interview in ques-
ton contained the statement that the
sending of United States warships
to Turkish waters in connection with
reports of dangers to Christians would
lead to a serious situation.
The incident of the offensive inter
view given by Baron Won Schoen on
the relations of the United States and
in which it was stated that
the Japanese regarded war with this
country as inevitable, came to an
abrupt end when the German diplomat
repudiated the interview.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
SUMMARY OF
WAR NEWS

Berlin declared officially that the Ger
mans had made gains in the centre
of the French battle line.
The Paris official report said that the
Germans for two days had made
constant attacks on the left of the
Allies, who held firm and then gain
ed slightly.
Germany announced total casualty
list of 1o4,589, which included 49,
674 dead, 65,9os wounded and 3d.
o07 missing.
1t was officially announced in Toxic
that the Japanese had defeated the
Germans in battle on the outskirts
of Tsinetau.
A German airship dropped four bombs
on Paris. One fell near the Ameri-
can Embassy, killing man and
woundinq his daughter.
Paris reported that the French left
wing fled before the Germans, but
later, reinforced, took the offensive.
The official French report said the
Germans had made a considerable
advance on the heights of the
Meuse.
The reinforced German right was
thrown back near St. Quentin, the
Allies threatening it's lines of COM
munication to Belgium.
/ Premier Asquth, in a speech at the
Mansion House, Dublin, appealed
to "loyal and patriotic ireland to
%aLa her nIara in deFaneA nF otrF
common cause"
The Marconi wireless plant at Sias
conset was closed by the United
States Navy until delivery of ar
unneutral message from the British
cruiser Suffolk is explained.
A news dispatch from Rome states
that the Russian advance guard has
arrived before the fortress of era
cow. in Austria.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
Germans Now In
Control of Cracow
Military commandant DispIaces Aus
tran Civil Government and Resi-
dents Quit City in a Panic.

London.-The Austrian defenders of
the fortified city of Przemysl in Ga
licia have evacuated Bourgade and
Medyka and have been repulsed in
sortie from the eastern line of forts
The Russians are reported as having
taken the fortified position of Czysch-
ky and Fouldtyn, which covered
Khyroff and other position in the
Radymno region.
A dispatch from Petrograd says
that the Russian army is massing
before Cracow and that the next big
battle of the war is on.
Reports of a battle between Rus
SLAMS and Germans came by way Of
Copenhagen. The Copenhagen dis
patch said that the Germans were
opposing a Russian army advancing
toward Breslau," which is the first
real indication that the Russian forces
were near Breslau, in the province of
Silesia.
The Russians have seized all the
passes in the Carpathians and have
occupied Stanislau and Kolomea both
of which are cities of considerable
size and both junction points on the
railroad that crosses the Carpathians
into Hungary from eastern Galicia.
Positive denial was made at the
War Office in Vienna that the Rus
slams now are before Cracow. In
stead, it is stated, the Austrians are
now on the offensive in Galicia and
they are enthusiastically attacking
the Russians at every point. Heavy
rains have prevented the Austrians
following up their advantage.
Cracow has been occupied by Ger
man troops. The Austrian civil ad-
ministration has been displaced and
the town put under a German mill
tary commander. All the original
administration Of the town and all
civil officials of the Austrian Govern
ment have left and the residents are
fleeing in a panic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02

A report from the French Foreign
once at Bordeaux, says Dompierre
has been reoccupied by the Allies,
while the Germans were said to be
attacking Noyon and Richecourt, with
the Allies on the defensive there.
Capture of Berry Au BAG by the Allies
was also reported.
Heavy losses were inflicted upon
the Germans in a retreat to BEAUMONT,
according to the report. The Ger
mans were said to be forced out OF
Lesseux and also the adjacent heavily
wooded country.
The Germans are once more in their
trenches, after giving ground slightly
between the Disc and the Somme.
They lost prisoners, flags and guns
and the spirit of the allied troops is
as unbroken as their ranks.
Desperate attempts made by the
Germans on the western end of the
long battle to break through the AL
lies forces, engaged in a turning
movement, resulted in the most fu-
rious fighting that has taken place
since the beginning Of the campaign.
After fighting without respite night
and day, for as hours, corps after
corps of Germans was hurled against
the flower of the French and English
armies, only to be thrown back.