davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
EX-DICTATOR HUERTA SEES
BROADWAY WHITE LIGHTS
Spends Day in Seclusion at Hotel, but at Night He
Stros Forth to See Sights-Is Amused by Agita-
ton of Mexcans Over Him.

NV. sre mn, interesting ourselves in
IIuertas arrival at an went on Senior
Enriuucz. the Consul. ANY stories that
you hear TO the contrary. such as that
we have appealed to Washington to have
him expelled or are Swallowing him with
detectives. are the merest nonsense. why
should we trouble ourselves to do any
thing OF tho sort. tonsider-it Is said
That there are 5000 Huertista exiles IN
New YORK" How many went down 10
the dock TO meet MIN thousand
TWO hundred' NO, there were Two.
only TWO or the least Importance ana
on" or them was farcdeS' VINO was ior-
merry MS treasurer
SO far from objecting TO the Generals
presence in New York. went on the villa
representative. Il would he an excellent
thing II he went on 10 Mexico. Not only
would u prove now utterly dead Is ms
cause. nut u night nave tne eHec' OF
reuilitlns' " not N'iia anu ,atraInd
themselves az least man! or tneir roi'
lowers thev Az ieast were po'h MeNi-
cans and faithful 10 their common coun-
try even II they d'nered ABOUT the pest
way IN which II should ne governed IN
fact. ne added were u not TOT the m
enable oostinacy or Carranaa' VINO AZ
ways insisted that everything must oe
done exactly as he wished " "er-al
SORTS OF things were possible
/ As TO Huerta. went on the Consul. he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
HOBOES DUST JAMES EADS HOW
!. ". ". Faction Controls Convcn-
ton aud Elects u New Yorker.

baltimore. April ,3.--James Eads
How. the millionaire hobo was ousted
as boss Of me hoboes At the convention
A. the Holiday street Theatre to-day
by the Industrial Workers of the World
faction.
John Murray. James Scott and Ren
Fletcher. the last negro, delegates ur
the Philadelphia local % the ln'erra-
''onal Brotherhood Welfare Association.
members of the l. W W. and opponents
or tho doctrine OF physical force. lust
uftcd tn" convention out % How's
hands, brought about the election NJ a
row chairman, Alexander Law of New
York. compromise" candidate. 10 sue
coed How and ran things 70 suit them
selves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
WARSHIP TO TUXPAM
TOSAVE AMERICANS
Admiral CapcrtOn Rushing to
Mexican Port Where
Battle Is On.
FIGHTING At MATAMOROS

WASHINGTON. April I3---With tho
for Tampico to bring back to the United
States 400 American refugees. reports
were received to-day OF desperate fight
ing nj Tuxpam, just south OF Taupico
where twenty Americans are believed to
be in danger.
Rear Admiral Carerton. commanding
the squadron on the east coast Of Mex
ico reported late to-day that he was
proceeding to Tuxpam in his naE ship.
the Washington. II is expected that he
will take on board the Americans and
other foreigners at Tuxpam, II conditions
have not improved by the time OF his
arrival.
villa forces attacked Tuxpau on sun
day night and captured tho town on
Monday morning Later in the day,
however, the Csrranza forces recap
tured the place, but lighting still ccn-
tinues. Meantime Carranza has sent
the sunboat Bravo from Tampico to
Tuxpam. Additional troops are also
being sent from Tampico to Victoria
and Ebano, where the Nillistas have
been making attacks
Figs-ng has been resumed at Mata-
moros Also according to advices to the
State Department. The Niilisti attack
started at $500 this morning. and accord
ius to the Villa agency's dispatches ~
proceeding favurably g. tlcir side. The
Carranzd agency asserted tonight that
the Villa force was routed.
With regard To- the decree issued IN
Chihuahua requirin4 all mines 10 he
operated under penalty e forfeiture IL.
state Department has been assured there
Is no intention 10 lnjure leE!'iinate min
ing enterprises ard that each company
may secure exemption from the pro-
visions Of the decree by making repre-
Seutdtious to the proper authorities ai
chihuahua II IL said that IL j. adj
vis,ible FOR all owners OF mining prop-
erty IN Chihuahua To- get In touch with
: the villa authorities in that state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
SOLDIERS SEND THANKS
FOR SERVANTS GIFTS
Proceeds Of a Ball Given in u
North Washington
square Home.

Early IN the winter the servants in
a house on North Washington square
gave a hail to raise money 10 send
comforts 10 the soldiers in France. The
ball had the sanction of the mistress
OF the home. who attended and assisted
in collecting the money from the guests
4 postal card has been received from
ATarsel.los. II Il Of the kind ordinarily
used by French soldiers and is signed
10y pr. viarnard formerly OF the 3o2d
Infantry II e dated March l3 and the
doctor apologies for the wording ~
the letter. as ne has not used English
TO- i've years. He writes
when the clothes YOU ~ kindly sent
20 our BRAY" troops arrived ! was speak
ing to- the captain OF the Tventy-eigh;l
Company. Opening the bundle ! found
your letter. which explained how the
things came 30 be sent ana asked Tor
some news from the front Now ] am
away from the front and make haste
to thank You FOR your kindness and Tor
the good wishes which accompanied your
gifts. Just now, az you see. | am not
AZ the front, hut have been III and am
now getting better.
What q terrible war and how many
brave young men have fallen and viii
fall yet, ON the 18th OF February
We had about ESQ soldiers killed. The
,ignt was al Eparges. hut the f'ocheS-
Germans fallen were 5000 To Soon.
When leave here | promise to write
YOU long letter giving you some rows
and I'll he very happy to hear from
you
once more he kind enough 20 accept
my best thanks. my most sincere friend
ship. Long life 10 our British friends
Thnts the wish OF a true Frenchman.
Below are given the contrhut ons re-
ceivcd yesterday and the totals OF the
various war relief funds:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
Not Wilson'S Ftsht.

The present disposition in Washing
ton, however. is to regard tho present
fight as none of the Presidents making.
AS a matter of fact II is likely TO result
in embarrassments for him.
II is learned that one OF the reports
demanded Of the bank by Comptroller
Williams called for all loans to Secre-
taries of the Treasury. to romp.rollers
OF the Currency and to national bank
examiners In the last ten years. When
this information was given Comptroller
Williams wrote to the bank:
from your letter Of December . Il
is noted that the money loaned by tho
Riggs National Bank TO the Assistant
Secretaries of the Treasury during the
past ten years was apparently limited
to those Assistant Secretaries who were
or had been in charge of fiscal bureaus
embracing the bureau having super
vision over national banks. The other
Assistant Secretaries from your state
ment do not appear to have been recip-
tents of your favors."
The bank In its bill OF complaint said /:
Not because required to do so. but
in defence of it's own integrity and
honor of the former high Government
officials. the plaintiff addressed to the
defendant. Williams, letter pointing
out that out of nine former Assistant
Secretaries OF the Treasury. named In
Its alleged special report and thus by
the defendant referred TO. as above
quoted. the loans whicn five of them had
with the plaintiff were made at a time
when they had no official connection
with the United States Government
whatever, and giving him details show
ing the entire propr!ety respecting the
! loans made TO the remaining four
thereof.
The plaintiff f. not advised how the
| Information thus demanded by the de-
! PENDANT Williams or in what respect
the statement made by him in an official
communication and last above quoted
were pertinent or necessary to n full and
complete knowledge of the condition o.
| the plaintiff bank"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
NOT TO SEE HUERT.A.
Col. Rrcceda, CarrRnzista. Admits
Mission Here Is CONFIDENTIAL

Col. Alfredo Breceda. eX-private sec
rotary OF Gen. CarranZa and nov a
commanding officer IN his army. said
last night at the Hotel M,Alpin that his
arrival in :h!s city IN the wake OF Gen.
NlctJriano Hue-a, the eN-dIc3ta'or, Is
merely a coincidence"
The Colonel said he came here on
confidential mission that will keep him
IN New York about thre. weeks after
which he will FL tn Washington.
a. FOR Gen. liuer'a, col BreCeda
shrugged his shoulders slightly and said
that he didn't think the former dictator
was worth talking about"
'Huerta was entirely deStroyed ard
hasn't any following" he added IT
he started anything ,meauing a revolu-
:ion ~ his own he wouldn't amount to
anything. He got away with millions IN
money. ! suppose he will be At your
cabar"ts every day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

place before he entered office and many
of them were passed upon by bank cx-
anliners under previous administrations.
The Comptroller. however. has insisted
on laying bare and digging into the
record of the bank for the last eighteen
years, or ever since it's organization.
The bank officers point out that the
Comptroller himself Acknowledged that
the institution is solvent They add that
its financial condition cannot be affected
In the slightest by the transactions
which the Comptroller is criticising be-
cause majority OF them are matters
OF ancient history. The officers insist
that the Ccmptrollers desire to dig into
the history of the bank and TO review
matters that took place under previous
administrations is evidence VI malice
and desire to embarrass the bank.
In regard TO the real estate loans.
which the Comptroller has attacked. the
bank officers say they personally took
the risks to accommodate customers
whose business they desired to keep and
that the profits were turned into the
bank. They were willing to assume this
personal risk because the customers wers
large stockholders in the bank and
through these added profits they Oh
tanned increased dividends.
In regard to the Riggs bank suit II
was recalled to-day that the men now
under attack are those to whom Presi-
dent Wilson IL supposed TO have re-
ferred in a speech after he was elected
but before he took the oath OF office. 1t
was at Hohoken that a social worker
called his attention to n real estate ring
In Washington. The President then
said that the remark had excited him
because he has put my nose to fresh
trail and the kind of a trail will fol-
low NSith cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
CAME FROM BRAZIL TO WED.
Noung Rridc's Father Arrives In
Timr 20 witness Ceremony.

New Haven. Com, April l3.--Miss
~ehas;iana Pi1ental. 20. OF Sac Faulo.
Brazil ard Hen-'Guc da Cunha Bueno.
u. planter. Of the same place We're
married in the C''y Hal this afternoon
hy = Justice of Nc peace ~ he presence
OF ~. brides father Who made hur-
rlcd journey from MS home " Sac paulo
% attend The ceremony.
Il was reported that II vas ar clope-
mon; from Brazil and 'ha. the couple.
having been located al The request Of the
father. were rot permitted TO marry
until he arrived.
Al $40 Pau'o and had been divorced
He said his father was Niscoude ds
Cuuna Buero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
KEEP HUERTA AWAY"
villa says ~ Tic Must Enter I. =.
Let Him Avoid Ror,cr

FL PAso. April 81 earnestly pro-
test aga n against allowing this villain
10 land 81 the United States. but "
YOU must lc; old man Iiucrta land.
keep him away from the border" is the
message Gen villa nj - Americans
relative TO Gen. Nictorianu Huerta. ex-
Dictator of Mexico. In another message
~ his counsel here he authorized him a.
states
Villa was busy sending messages to-
day. one sad tina, Emiliano Zapata
"at this momen. has informed me tina.
he - despatchiuc 5000 Of his loyal and
valiant followers from the Mexican
capital 10 assist In the campaign against
Obregon at Celaya." Gen. Juan Ban
d. ras commands the ZJpttistds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

GENEVA. April 13.--Prince Vladimir
Jaswill Prince Michel Wukotic and
Count Tolstoy. son of the late writer, all
Russians, have escaped from the Aus
trian detention camp where they were
prisoners, They were not on parole and
II liz believed that they were successful
IN reaching the Russian lines, The
Austrian authorities have offered a
large reward for their capture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

in this city that peace negotiation.
under certain conditions will he accept.
able In Berlin.
1t IL said with every indication ~ a.
surance that Germany and Austr,
have ample supplies and resources
within their borders to rrolonr tho VA
indefinitely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

BY the RIGGS National Bank Up
to tho films of the suit yesterday
the Department of Justice had not
had before II for official considcra-
ton the controversies between the
Treasury department and the
Riggs National Bank, but knew in
general way that these existed
and might result, In some character
OF litigation.
Several hours lster--apparently after
tho Attorney General had learned that
the Rigs Rank was empha sizing this
discrepancy between his own and Comp
troller Wllliamss statemcnt--the De.
partmcnt OF Justice called mp the news
papers and added the following sentence
to its statement
Tho Department OF Justice and
the Treasury Department are in ac-
cord and heartily cooperating in
this suit
II was noted however, that even in
his amended statement the Attorney
General declines to support Comptrol-
Ter williams's statement that Mr. Bran.
dcls had previously been retained to
look into the alleged irregularities and
unlawful practices" OF the bank. The
Acknowledgement refuses to commit
himself on the question OF irregularities
and merely announces that Mr.. Bran.
deis has been retained to defend the in
junction suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
MRS ATHERToN VERY I'LL.
Has Pneumonia, hut Doctor Re-
ports Fair Chance for Recovery.

The condition Of Mrs, Gertrude Ather-
ton, III OF pneumonia at 81, Luke's Hos
pitai, was said last night by her ply
stefan, DR. Edmund Devol, 10 be "ser
GUS. but with fair chance for recov-
cry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

A FIGHT FOR THE RIGHTS OF
EVERY BANK. is VIEW HERE

The suit of the Rigs National Barn
against Secretary McAdoo and Comp
,roller Williams. II is said. will go TO
the core OF the constitutional rights OF
all national banks TO be protected
against dctatorial or despotic govern
ment by the Treasury Department II
necessary u VIII he carried to the SUI
prenc Court Of the United states for
the res son that It Is In essence based
upon the broadest grounds pJss Die sor
tho bank to take. nancy, tina II m
vasion of constitutional prerogatlves.
Viewed in this light virtually the en-
tire national banking community OF
New York yesterday looked upon the
suit by the RIGGS National as the per-
Torrance of a big public service. The
banking community rejoiced in the ac-
ton and the forcefulness Of the Riggs
National and pledged the strongest kind
OF moral support.
test of the limit and definition
Of the power OF the Comptroller of the
Currency has never been adequately
made, and the present action Is well
coined as an essential protection TO the
banks of the country. the necessity o!
which has been impressed upon many
bankers throughout the country by the
record OF the present two leaders in
the Treasury Department
\ Circular Appeal.
The countrywide sentiment that the
Riggs National Bank suit has aroused
and the fact that the progress of the
ease will he watched by the majority o.
the national banks of the country a'
tantamount % a fight for the interest
Of every bank is indicated ny the fact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
NO PEACE FOR GERMANY.
Tcuton Allies Have Ample Re-
sources. Berlin Sa>s.

ROME. April lat Is cmphatically
denied in tho highest German sources
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
Forced upon Department.

Tho understanding in Washington Is
that Mr. Brandeis was thrust upon the
Department Of Justice by Treasury OIL
cials.
II Is said that Secretary McAdoo and
Comptroller williams instead of going
20 the PRESIDENTS legal adviser. the At
torney- General. called in Mr.. Brandeis
for an opinion rs 20 what could he done
in the way Of forcing the Riggs Bank to
give the Comptroller certain Informal
ton which he had called for.
Comptroller Willianis's statement was
criticised by Administration supporters
to-day because of its abusive and uudig-
nified character. They felt that the
Comptroller had injured his own cause
by failing 10 make a temperate and dig
nified reply setting forth all OF the
facts
Many conferences were held during
the day 10y officials in regard to the suit.
officers Of the Treasury Department
were engaged upon this virtually the en-
tire day.
The temporary injunction issued by
the District supreme Court yesterday
was served upon Secretary McAdoo,
Comptroller Williams and Treasurer
Burke to-day. II Is possible that the de-
PENDANTS may file cross bill before the
case comes UP for argument on Friday
next.
The political aspects OF the fight be-
tween the Treasury officials and the
Riggs National Bank are already engag-
ing the attention OF officials here. for 1t
10 realized that the bitter struggle be-
tween the Riggs bank group and Mr..
McAdoo and Mr.. Williams il bound to
develop political features OF the first
importance.
Administration followers are preparing
TO raise the cry of standard oil. although
the Riggs bank IL merely allied TO the
National City in "A business way. The
fight in the opinion OF official Washing
ton liz bound to breed intense bitterness
and 10 spread rapidly beyond the mere
relations of the Treasury with the Riggs
bank.
wilson's Friends Depressed.
The beginning Of the fight at this time
10 particularly depressing to the Presi-
dents friends who have been supporting
him in his desire for "A rest trom agita-
ton against the banking asd business
interests Of the country.
A majority OF the transactions whist
Comptroller williams criticiscs took
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27

s.e1e,Al - TAr -slEer.s.,
WASHINGTON. Aug. pa new
Mexican crisis loomsd on the hori-
zon today.
If General Carranza does not soon
say I'll be good and play according
to the rules, we will have to start
raising our own sapodilla trees.
me-. is. the UnIeea s,LaIss VIII
either have to raise the trees or go
without chicle. and every stenogra-
pher, third baseman and dyspepttc
knows we must. have chicle.
The sapidilla tree, you must know,
Is where the .chicle comes from. AND
IL you don't know any more than
you did before after that explanation
it might be added that, chtcle is what
chewing gum is made Of.
OF course you parents. In the days
before persons knew gum was good
for the teeth aali diaeat on used e
tell you that It was made from
horse's hoors and other drean things,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27
Personnel OF COMMITTEES.

Personnel or Committee.
The members OF the reception COM
mfttee are as follows:
Claude w. Gore, w. -. Lewis, o.
w. Furbee, w. B. Maxwell, George
L. Duncan. ". L. Highland. Thomas
Coleman. George Moore. @. NJ Hart,
Arthur Parsons, n. e. Travis. w. 4.
Boothe, J. o. Brooke. w. H Taylor,
n. i. McHenry, Eugene ROLAND, J. A.
McNichol, Arthur Sheets, Major
Smith. Ira Post, s. s. F'arris, Carl
Vance, Cree NJ. Bartlett. q w. AIKEN,
j. NJ. White, w. Frank Stout. John
Craig Olandus West. DR.. L. G. Oys-
ter, Robert Morris. e. G. Smith, Il.
s. Gierhart. r. B. Wiliison, Paul 3.
Horror. William A. Harrington. Lee
White, b b. Haymaker. D. F. VIII
son, Harry L. Brooks. DIR. j. r. VII
son, Charles Lochery, George Hot
heimer; y. p. clifford, Johu Sothern,
III NJ. Gore, John Barnes. DR.. w. 2.
Goff. Camden Sommers. George @.
Ffndlay. Taylor Ward, John Lodge,
F. r.. Moore, I. w. Conman, I. B.
Supler Charles G. Fittro. DR.. George
Farris, A. NJ. T. Cunningham, James
H. Hurry. frank Parsons, Joseph
Crouch, DIR. B. F. Shuttieworth. ]. ].
IGTSWS, 16S1y 0t4OLLCS<s <sSAS
Ross F. Stout. DR.. J. II. Rinehart. Q.
A. Davidson, John Duncan, Q. w. Leg
gett, w. e. Hursey. Howard Robin
son, Charles @. Stout. d. w. Jacobs.
q. b. Deison, Lucfus Hoge, G. p.
Prunty. T. u. Lynch. ". p. Coke. Roy
Parish. James F. Allen, David David
son. Charles Alexander. DR.. e. N,
Flowers. William A. Gaylord. Charles
G. Conman, John G. johnson, John
/ nj Flanagan. w. j. s. Harmer, Ernest
Randolph. Robert Findlayson. + b
Dawson, Howard Post, W. l. Steele
tDr. v. A. Selby, Dorsey w. Cork
George w. Sturm, William I. Mowery
IL. l.. DAWSON, Henry Bennett Bas-
Tn Lucas. M. A. Nusbaum, j. w. Will
lliams. Ernest Pigott, e. ID. Lewis, r
II. Lowndes, G. A. Horror, d. d
britt, R. J.. Galley. Charles Stealey
CHARLES Scnutee, "A. b. WHITAKER, B
Merendino, @. II. Lamberd, Q. ii
Harding, d. S. Lawman. James A
smith, Thomas Reynolds, w. y. Fla
herty, T. j. Irvine. George Mckinley
] Claude j. Ryan. ]. ]. Kline. y. w. Ag
new, ]. NJ. Carskadon, L. 9. Grille. Ec
fCHnRham, DR.. j. B. Smith, y. w
Tramp. Percy Byrd, John ]. Dolan. w
w willis. DR.. u. w. Showalter, Josh
ina smith, Lost Creek: William 9
tHickman. II. L. Robinson, Arthur *
Thorn, DR.. j. j. Cranwen, John j
Stnrrn, Isaac ]. Coston, p. H. Hoch
istrasser, Columbus Roger, Charles q
Sutton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27

Among the West virginians in the
capital this week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Drake and the latter's niece.
Miss Laura Lang, of Parkersburg.
They were snroute home from As
spend day with Mrs. Benjamin
Jackson and daughters. Mr.. Drake
is "a member of the well known con-
tracing Arm Of Caldwell and Drake.
who have to their credit some Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27

Congressman Edward Cooper. OF
the Fifth district, is for a bigger
army and navy for a stronger De
tense. He is one member Of Con
gress from the state who has Joined
the National Security League, an or
ganization whose very name is sur
ficient to suggest its aims and pur-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27

one Of the national capitals most
sacred institution is shaking at its
foundations!
The crab feast of song and story
is endangered because there is every
indication that the crabs of the Chess
apeake bay have declared a general
strike!
Just as the federal government IS
up to it's ears in the matter of other
submarine activities comes the news
that the crab supply IS getting
call has ben sent to the bureau OF
fisheries for experts to make an in
vestigation Whether 1t is because
the crabs are Jealous or the pronf-
nence that has been given in the
newspapers front pages to the other
underwater monsters that are rip
ping and tearing things to pieces in
| the season crabs have always re-
i'garded as their own, or whether the
crab is just giving away to his ma
tural bent and becoming particular
] " Grabbed, the fisheries experts must
! decide. The fact remains that the
supply is rapidly dwind1ing. How
ever, 1t has not affected prices on
1.-THE Raleigh roof. One can still get
a fairly good salad there for $23.4S.
'Omcials of the bureau OF fisheries
/ declare that while it is probably true
that Virginia fishing interests are
partly responsible for the reduced
4 supply, they crfticise the Maryland
4 laws and the authorities of that
state for not properly enforcing the
\ laws they have. They are preparing
I a law to cover the case which will be
/ pressed upon Congress at its next
i session.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27
REGEPII0N
CONTINUED from page one.lI

reception committee have been asked
to be in their reserved seats before
~ go O'Clock sharp, as the recep-
tion'for the distingui shed visitors will
begin promptlysa at that time.
Special musicwll be played for the
reception of the governor and his par
ty by Gregory's First Regiment band
and the Clarksburg Italian Marine
band.