davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-05

Tho mrmheFs ~ thr "a i,pinma cmh
aniofra an outing Thursday cfcning
t Ward tHiand Thoe mofurod nui in
ihc SOTO afternoon bul after Hn hnur Is
nHhine and rahhine sft f,od snpper
woe enjoyed Thc party WAS arranged
nF emo efficient social committee Miss
iulm caldwell chairman These who
cuioNcd thp nuiinF were Mf aud Mrs
lfhweu Caldwell ur md Miro 10 A.
Mctmloch MI nnd Mrs carl yon
tHu,hcr Misses Sarah caldwell VIII
hclmina inru Mabel smith Iuiin
CtldwrH Pearl SON Blu her Minnie pul
tAusuui Tuldw wilson Pauline VIII
uam- ticion Wundbriare Irs HoVd
irunks Mr Gcn tun nuchcr ana
retri Born
City Federation
There VIII he mrrtinr of tho Cis
Federation 90 Women cu "Wednesday
afternoons At thrcc tmfw ucleck. n
tte Nucee7 Hotel Nsluras of ,m
uofiHupr Wiu hD transacted and f
mii attendance a requested
" c. T. U, Meeting Postponed.
pn nronnnt % tine meeting ~ tbe
cuts Federation un "Wednesday after
Huou. There Wlu be- ESQ meeting nf the
So g. O. O. untl iho third WcdnesdaY
iu September tho regular dat 90 meet
lns Members ary rcuuaatcd 60 note
ihis change " dates
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-05

W. N-IIL. nll. M. l1lrnad D
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-05

M aud Sizes fer iinnndtfee ~
Gepreo,own are sufsis ns fho Nuocca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
HUERTA GOES TO hath STREET
Meets Mexican Friends There,
Plans Washington Trip.

Keeping his promise to devote himself
entirely TO ieasure while in New York.
Gen. VictOriano Huerta refused yesterday
to express any opinion about the reported
victories and defeats of his successors in
power in Mexico. He merely nodded and
showed his most enigmatic smile when a
Mexican friend at the Ansonia Hotel in
terpohted the suggestion that the more
the present rivals destroy each other so
much the easier will the way be made for
the strong man" whose coming the ex
Dictator has asserted to be the one hope for
his country.
Yesterday evening the General for the
time denied himself the delights of the
changing electric signs along Broadway
to pay friendly visit to the home of
friends in hath street. where a number OF
his old time Mexican associates had ar
ranged to congratulate him on his inn
proved health. He also. during the day,
had brief interview with Gen. Felix Diaz
who is staying at the Hotel Aberdeen.
Ii Is probable that Gen Huerta will pay
visit to Washington tomorrow, making
only "a brief stay. however. Whether h,
will pay his respects al the White lious.
depends upon circumstances, 1t was said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

ize his army. but will engage him again
within the next ten days
Juarez heard from Aguascalientcs to-
day that Gen. Buelma, Governor OF
Sinaloa. arrived at Aguascalientcs last
night at the head of 2,200 troops. Others
expected to arrive within the next few
days are Gen. Madero. who brings the
troops from Monterey: the Manuel Chao
brigade. which has been operating In tho
vicinity of Ebano; Gen. Urblna, from
Juarez. with a brigade Of nearly 5000
men: Gen. Rodriguez with 1900 more
troops from Guadalajara.
Villa officials declare that the reor.
ganized conventionlst army will number
$4,000 troops.
Angel Del Case. Charge d'Affairs Of
the Spanish Government in Mexico, is in
III Paso, having arrived via Aguas-
calientee. He has come to the border to
report in detail to his Government all
that took place between the Carranzista
faction and the Spanish Ambassador
during the recent occupation of Mexico
city by Den. Obregon.
II have some sensational information
to communicate to my Government"
said Senior del Case to-day, land ! am
going to prove that the Carranza party
In sentiment, II absolutely foreign to
decency. diplomacy or the sacred
rights OF citizens OF other nations. In
a most insulting message. which Gen.
Carranza sent to the Ambassador he
called him criminal for hiding a
criminal this latter was supposed TO
be me.
81 was legal representative of the
Spanish Government and should have
been treated az such. but because Of
my friendship with Gen. villa they de-
manded my life and would have sho:
me without trial had they found my
hiding place. They searched every for
eign legation for me-
Charge del Case also told of tho
attempted invasion of the Japanese le-
cation by Carranza soldiers searching
for him. On the first occasion. he said.
Minister Baron Madau. after arguing
In vain that the legation was foreign
properly. produced file OF armed Japa-
nese servants and compelled the Mexi-
cans to leave: later a larger party of
Carranzistas appeared. he said. the Of
ficer In charge declaring he would over
power the legation guard II resistance
were given.
Baron Madati replied, said Del Case.
ny spreading the Japanese flag over the
doorway and threatening punishment
by his Government II the flag or his
person were harmed. The Mexicaas
! Withdrew and the legation was not
| again molested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

recently had made contract with the
National Association of Employ ers OF
E.lectrotypers whereby il was agreed
tina, any future difficulties between
members OF either body will he sub
United TO arbitration.
Matthew Woll president Of the Inter
national Photographers Union. advo-
Gated arbitration Of labor troubles and
said that in the preliminary report OF the
United states Commission on Industrial
Relations stress was laid on cSa!ectiVe
bargaining between labor and employers,
the commission favoring this solution Of
difficulties In all cases.
The final session of the convention
will he to-day. when numerous topics
which have not been discussed for want
OF time are set aside TO be talked over
II is probable that many OF them VIII
not be reached,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
RAILROAD REVENUES UP.
Eastern District shows Increase
Due 10 Cut in Expenses.

WAsHINGroN. april .. Railroad oper-
atiug revenues in the Eastern district OF
~" nitnd states for February amounted
10 81 sos per mile OF road operated a.
against Al 500 in February. l9l,, and rail-
WAY operating income SOS IN February
1913. Us compared with SIS per mil" OF road
operated in February. laiI
In the United Star"s railroad operatinG
revenue IN February. 1915. amounted 20
'',p7 per mil" of road operated a. against
sol, in February. 1914. and railroad opcrat
ing incorn" amounted 10 SILL in February
1913 a. against slis in Fcbruarva year ago.
Freight revenue increased on h" Eastern
roads in February 10 81 .oji per mile of road
operated from 81 ,o3s IN February. 1914
The figures indicate that the increases
Of the Eastern carriers are largely due to
Curtailmcnt of eypen' es all along the line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
TELLS OF PLOT TO GET
THAW FREEDOM AGAIN
Norfolk. Va. Man Is Quoted
as Giving Details Of the
Plan.

A Norfolk. Va. despatch 20 the Trib-
unc this morning says that a letter 70
ceiycd by Assistant District Attorney
Frederick j. iroehl describes another
plot to get Harry *. Thaw out q Gus
tody and out OF the state. The letter
was written by Louis Weiurop, formerly
of ~. Ludlow street row in Norfolk
According to the letter, Weinrop was
approached by man who offered him
81 900 to take part in the plan The
writer says that he asked for $50 ad-
vance money, This was refused, and
W.inrop deCidei to tell the New York
District Attorney. The Offer was made
In Norfolk, according to Weiurop. by ,
private detective whose name he has
given to the police.
Wclnrop SAID that the plan was -
take Thaw away from the Shcriff's men
and Try to get him to Virginia.
The letter was turned over TO sheriff
Grifenhagen VINO sent an agent 90 Nor
folk to question WenrOp. The latter
amplihei his story somewhat. The mat
ter also has been brought to the at
tention Of III" Attoruey-G.neral. IN
whose hand Thaw's case is at present
As a result of Weinrop's revelations
Sheriff Grifenhagen increased TO seven
men the guard watching ThaW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
COMPENSATION-LABOR
MERGER BILL PASSED
Means Death Of WOrkmcn's
Law. Democrats Say-GOv-
ernOr to Sign II.

ALBANY. April e2.-The Assembly
passed ;he Spring bill tonight CONSOLE
dating the workmens Compensation
Commission and the Labor Department
and placing them under a State Indus
trial Commission OF five members. The
bill was bitterly opposed by the Demo-
Gratis. Minority Leader Smith making a
long speech.
You've already laid out the work
mems compensation law with a black
jack" he said, and tonight you are
going 10 carry out the remains. When
the workmen's compensation law was
passed the Republicans as we'll as the
Democrats took the credit for ii, but in
obedience to the Root-Penrose Repub-
llcanism the commission is going to be-
come a bureau in charge OF second
denutv. That's the end of the work.
mems compensation commission law In
this state
In answer to references by Assem-
blymau Stoddard to Tammany. Mr.
smith said
"In comparison with the Republican
organization in Manhattan TAmmany
Hail IL like a bunch of roses beside Bar
rem Island. Tammany Hall has the fore
most the brainest men i'm the city, while
in ny friends organization are "A large
part of the crackpots mushheads and
piuheads in New York
MIR Smith read a telegram from Sam
unl ,;ompers, president of the American
Federation OF Labor. who was quoted as
hn in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
VILLA ARMY DEMORALIZED.
END NEAR, FOES DECLARE
Caanza Agency Tells of Uprisings After Celaya Defeat
and the Shooting of Thirty Ex-Federa
Officers by Villa.

WAsHiNGroN, April 22.-Gen. villa is
facing continued defeat and his forces
are In state of decentralization. accord
ing to advices received to-day by the
Carranza agency in this city. 1t il
predicted that an entirely new aspect
will he placed on Mexican affairs within
a short time.
The State Department is without adj
vices from Mexico and has heard moth
ing that would either affirm or deny
the sweeping claims of victory by the
Carranzistas.
The Carranza agency made public to-
night this telegram from its representa-
tive at Eagle Pass, Tex:
The continued defeats of the villa
forces and the utter decentralization of
his troops have been amply confirmed
by Rosendo Martinez. who came out Of
Monterey on the first train coming
through from that city. He reports
that conditions are intolerable: that all
kinds of supplies and merchandise are
very high. The continued defeats sus-
tanned by villa. even when command
ing in person. have destroyed his pres
tige and lost all respect for his bravery
and his reputed leadership.
I'm the centre OF the city of Mon
terey there was an ,anti-Vila demon
stration and Raoul Madero happened
to pass and addressed the crowds. say
ing that Angeles would avenge their
recent defeats. He was promptly hooted
down. and both Angeles and Madero
we're called traitors.
1T is reported that Alfonso Madero,
who will be a paralytic for life, will
come 20 the United states In the next
train: he says he is tired of villa
and the brieands under him.
After his defeat at Celaya villa called
all the ex-Federal officers serving in his
army and told them that they Were
towards. When some of them protested
villa, Infatuated. ordered thirty of them
shot. As the news comes out TIE fact
is confirmed that villa, in his wild rage,
is trying TO place the blame for his de-
fcats upon his subordinates. is carrying
matters TO excess and is antagonizing
the element surrounding him.
Gen. Carranza himself In telegram
received al his Washington agency
claims victory in the Tampco district.
Other advices TO the agency claim
that Carranzistas have occupied Guada-
lajara and are In control of tre States Of
Jalisco and Michoacan. obregon is re-
ported to be on his way north of
Irapuato. where a clash is expected be-
tween his army and Villa. The Car
ranzistas claim that Nillistas have
evacuated san Luis Potosi. Another
cablegram states that the villa troops
in Monterey have Joined villa and that
a determined effort is to be made to
talt Obregon's advance northward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
HAS PLAN TO AVOID
WARS IN AMERICAS
Honduras Minister Proposes TO
Hold Inquiry in Case
Of Dispute.
BRYAN HAS HAND IN IDEA

WASHINGTON. April 22--Dr. Alberto
Membreno. Minister from Honduras.
proposes that all Governments in the
Western Hemisphere adopt the plan of
avoiding war by agreeing to submit dis
putes to a period of impartial investiga-
ton. already embodied in the so-called
Bryan peace treaties
His MEMORANDUM. which has been
submitted through the Pan-American
Union to the American. republics. was
made public to-day by Secretary Bryan.
It is az follows:
|. All disputes OF every nature
whatsoever which 1t has been un-
able to adjust through diplomatic
methods shall be referred for in
vestigation and report to an inter-
national commission and. pending
the full discharge of Its duties by
said commission. the nations en-
gagged in the dispute cannot declare
war or begin hostilities against each
other
.. This commission shall he
permanent one and may act on its
own initiative. In this case 1t be-
hooves the commission to serve due
notice to the parties in dispute and
to request their cooperation in
order to fully discharge its duties
3. The number of members OF
which the commission shall consist
their qualifications. manner of APP
pointment. place where the commits
sion shall sit. manner of procedure
and time for the submission OF It's
report shall be fixed by treaty or
by any other method whereby the
agreements reached by the Govern
ments may have full force and au-
thority.
Mr. Bryan undoubtedly had a part II
the framing OF this proposal. 1t Is
well known that his idea always has
been that the twenty peace treaties ne
gotiated by this Government shall b.
the forerunners of other treaties which
would bind all the nations. or large
ments.
The plan is regarded as containing {
fatal weakness in that no provision IL
made for any force 20 insure It's heini
observed by all nations In the ligh
OF recent events In Europe many arr
inclined TO doubt that even the single
treaties negotiated by Secretary BrH ~
would stand up under the stress OF sucl
situations as usually bring on war. |
has been suggested that the United
States might supply such force to bach
up such general agreement anon.
tn American republics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
BILLY HEARS FROM
MA AND CHEERS UP
Gets Back to Form at Night
Meeting and 298 Hit
the Trail.
DEVIL BEATS PREACHERS

,,.- -, M t,,,, .,
iArt"SoN' "pr'i "'''y H"''"aF
was In better form Tonight than he
had been since Ma Sunday left for
Indiana n, "Wednesday lilo received =,
- =. a., -. 49,,
h'"' wa '"'c '"'9 "''e' ''oo' an"
just petorc ne launched on ms sermon
tonight "a delegation OF rose growers
presented him. with n bunch of three
,, ,,,.,t.., ,..,.,,... In. o,... no..
i'e''' WV" NV i'''
stems lie SAID ne "otId snip them 20
Ma out a. Winona Lake.
Billy's return to form was rewarded
colt, q, cro,.d ., .oo ,or,o,s COS ,r,,
nlt'ers anu JUMP IN thc coIlcc,ioh 10
so'V'io' re TOOK Nathan ana paVid
loi nus SuoJ'rt anu S''" t'l'' 'Nr'E slh.
i,er sets " v''in,e W repent auuIns tnat
'iioSe VIM h'".u Nun M'i' nay nS .".li
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

"i"o- Mitchell asked the publishers TO
20 '"ElNd the movement to give cities
''N-goycrmneut. He said that delegates
70 the CONS itu'iOnal convention will re-
receive pleas from hfty-four cities OF
ne stale 90 give home rule to cities
ana NJ banned mandatory expenses cree
h'e' nF 'Hr legislature for the Increase
n m" r'F'- budgets
''f We ,o," our opportunity this year
'e may not get another opportunity for
'Frr YEARS. he said.
hr RIrcr chos" as his topic this
rr's,: "A Decent Respect 10 the
"hn'ors ~ Mankind He said that
'I'.. uuGfou H. the Invisible govern
N'u' that lul"- he world. and that peo-
Me want plain uuyaInished statements
'n', from me newspapers.
Thr Poo. f'uus ~ newspaper publishers
% ".-. .z-I labor cSme in for full
-. W. H.s .us>ipu Yesterday at the con-
,'''". of the American Newspaper
'I1..'tr's Association, now under way
, '"" Na'1ogf-AS,oria. The attendance
''i 'H. Hu. fell off considerably. less
wan '"" publishers attending either the
.- ur afternoon sessions.
I"".- topics were discussed at length
'hr.- PIN" morning, and H. y. Kellogg,
H.'n Of the standing committee on
"".r r'Nt report of his committee
'-H. H- labor troubles which the New
''0Ns publishers have had. These be-
81. Hu December - last, when the pub
~ 'hrro Sew Orleans newspapers
'' .aIrI au open shop because OF their
..t"' NutE The unions
'..s H.'u Ntlhui Uui uIiuu this dec
.''1'|n 1'J have started "A rival paper.
~ I' Moore uf 'hc New Orleans Times
''."" lnJ cob. Ewing Of the states
" N', the luuu demands which had
N' ~ ''o'r opening their shops,
!" '.' afternoon three union men APP
r'.'. before 'hc gathering and spoke
VI Voc relations Of labor to capital as
,".'I 'n the newspaper business
war ''. g. Scott, president of the Inter
.a'.'. Typographical Union, made
.'' 20 vocational schools for appren-
,t', James J. trccl president OF the
'r'''nual S.crcoty pers and Electro
'p"s Union, said that his association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
EXTRACTION OF DUNN ASKED.
Jersey SanttRrium watched 10 Pre-
vent Escape Of Fugitive.

NYAcK. y. Y. April 22,-Drstrict At
torney Thomas Gagan sent an app'ica-
ton to Gov. Whitman tonight for ex-
tradition papers for Bart Dunn. Tam
many leader and contractor, convicted
of road grating, who has been in hiding
at Butler, y. j.
BENJAMIN Haas. one of Gagans as
slstants, went to the Butler Sanitarium
Yesterday with Deputy Sheriff Stebbins
to plead with Dunn TO waive extradIt!on.
He was defiant however, ana refused Ia
leave, saying he was too i'll 10 serve his
ten months sentence.
Haas and Stebnins decided to watch
the sanitarium all night so the fugitive
cannot escape, Haas hopes to have him
in the New city Jail by sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
JUDGE FROM PADUCAH, KY,
EXPECTS TO BE BUMPED
Impresarios of Irwin Cobb Dinner Guard, but Past
Performances Are All Against an Uneventful
Morning on Broadway-Spotlight Sports.

will he spoken OF and pointed out sim
ply as lrv Cobb's brothcr-in-law.
Justus Miles Forman when he wrote
that long speech in the second act OF
"rhe Hyphen." which W. H. Thompson
delivers nightly at the knickerbockcr
Theatre to Herr Robert HTaines RIFT
mcistcr meant Mr.. Thompson as Helm
rich Brandt to have the spotlight to the
end. but on the second night of THE
Hyphen'' a wegh,ily built person, seated
close to the stage. who had been fight
ing against elumber, suddenly came up
for air as the dean OF American char
actor actors lit into the lengthy speech.
And for some minutes then the stout
person began to interrupt ad lib.
As the Interruptions from the orches-
ira chair continued w. Heinrich
Thompson chuckpd stage directions to
the winds and strobe toward the foot
lights with fire IN his eyes From then
on until the end OF the long speech tho
actor directed the words Of the play
not nj tn" Herr Rittmeister Halnes on
the stage. hut ut the auditor who con-
tinued to fire back persilage in Ger
man and English from his aisle seat.
Herr Rittmeister," barked out Bill
Thompson in the lines of the play. but
now facing his opponent In the audi
""'. - ,.''p'i ''',, II .'"' l. WV
H'Drich Brdndt, am the German in
America, and when YOU do not under
stand me you do not I"Bloedsinn :" from
the man in audience, sieepily-'you a
hail should hire!"l do not understand
y" nv s, ~" nv ->'"'
", 49, ,,,,,' 49," ,,,,,,., y,,,
- -, ,,i
,3I tn,t ~ ,-,,, ,%a o., .r w.
,,,,.. 1911, 80 ,, ,,,'', ~, 80, 'o.,,
:, ,, Ia o,a t,i,, ..,,,,, ,t'a,, g.,
tg,,I,,..,a,,l -, -, ,,,.
',,. r,n. ,ttat, ,,,,., 80, -
! ,,..,,,..,t.,. So, -, t,.,Ia,,
49,, ,,.,ah t,,u' 49,
| 81, ,,.,,,,.,,,,,'. ,,,i ,,,,'. 49,, ',.t',,'
;s 90 o,,.o, ,n ,.,,, r,,, I, hra,,i,s ~ ,ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
SERVICE BOARD BILLS IN.
senate Gets Ripper and Com m IL =
sion ~ seven Measures

ALBANY, April Eth" Thompson bill
for Public Scrvio" Commission of seven
to replace the present TWO boards Wa
reported to the Senate to-day bv COM
mittec
Another bill reported l. one Icy senator
Thompson. II - known a. IN" Public Ser
vice ripper bill permitting the Governor
70 name successors 70 any Two members of
each publ" NerNir" commission, thus xiv
ing IN" Repuhllcaus control
Democratic Leader Wagner called at
trutiou to the fact that IA" Governor had
not been abb" To rrmoV" any of IT." Com
mis,iou"re ON charges and predicted that
some form OF a ripper bill would b" PASSED
to leCi~latr the briuo,rdf~ Out Of Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

A few weeks ago the American Maya.
sine invited its readers TO vote on the
question Shall the United States Arm~'
The result of the vote will be announced
tomorrow in the May issue. For every
four who voted in favor of further arma-
mont Ave voted against il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
Publishers HEAR
CABARET ACROSS
THE CONTINENT
Bano,,ctCrs at Waldorf Listen
10 Songs $500 Miles
Away.
TWO MAYORS EXCHANGE
SPEECHES BY TELEPHONE

,,s.30 Yesterday evening George g.
c,checo. standing In one of the rooms
=, ,be Press club OF San Francisco, wet
tic ,,,s and began TO blow into one end
o. his clrnet
simultaneously from the other end
ZANE the sweet and shrill strains of Be
reve me. II all those endearins young
cbarms.' hllius the room
They didn't stop there, however. for
,bey promptly lcaped across the Rocky
Maintains. the Arizona desert. the plains
,no other side Of the Mississippi. and
h,rst uuon the eardrums of 135 tense
mon and women who sat in the BALL
,oom OF the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in
New YORK.
Mr. pacheco's cornet solo, possibly the
,eudeSt cornet solo ever perpetrated.
marked the beginning of the first trans
continental dinner and cabaret. At the
Now York end were members Of the
American Newspaper Publishers Assoc
Cation and their guests, numbering 500
IN ali. with about 900 hundred men and
women in the balcony boxes.
Al the san Francisco end were Mayor
lanes Rolph, Jr.. of san Francisco. off,
cials OF the Panama Pacific Exposition
and the members of the San Francisco
Press Club
Mr.. Pacheco's far reaching strains
were heard between the potage West
noreland and the filet de bass de mer.
Ia Joinville and between the other
courses there were other entertaining
features. song and speeches from both
ends one Of which from this end was
made by Mayor Mitchell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

adapby
delivery Company Ardmo
bother of Brooklyn his
quick delivery of his goods He has owned the months has
working day and has had for
Call the Auor Sales Company, 55557 W. 23d St. New York City
$685.
Pa write for illustrated catog The used line of
business by 2,4OO