davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
SAYS MEXICANS HERE
NOW TURN TO HUERTA
Man in Touch With Inside Conditions Declares Refu
gees Regard Fugitive Dictator as Their Best
Hope in Settling Mexicos Troubles.

The weather. classes. the hacendados,
OF being ruined.
The rich men OF Mexico. THE SUNS
informant says. realize that II may be
better to spend something at once
rather than lose everything by degrees
They realize also that In a consider
able degree their interests coincide with
those Of Washington: that both alike
want only peace and tranquility, during
which the country may recuperate.
President Wilson. they feel assured.
will never attempt any active inter.
ference In Mexican affairs. especially in
view OF the dangerous state of foreign
politics and his own domestic problems.
with thu Presidential election dra wing
near. But. granted that it was made
clear to him that the more stable ele-
ments Of the Mexican public were united
that the war chest was sufficiently
strong and that the chances for even
temporary dictatorship were good
II is generally believed among Next
cans that President Wilson would turn
at least blind eye toward any move
ment which might solve for him one
of his most urgent difficulties.
Meantime, before any active steps are
taken. according to the speaker. an at
tempt Is being made to pave the way
by influencing popular opinion IN the
direction Of the Cien,ifcos through the
medium OF the prcse. II Is more
than likely that Huerta and Diaz may
leave New York upon pleasure trips
In the course of next week. going In
different directions and ostensibly with.
out any connection.
For the moment Gen. Huerta denies
himself to callers and Is reported to
be actively at work upon yet another
statement 10 be given to the press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
JUAREZ FEARS ATTACK.
Guards Doubled In Anticipation Of
New border Movement.

FL PAso. April 25.-Juarez. the Next
can town and important villa garrison
Just across the Rio Grande from here,
was guarded tonight by double patrols
cf mounted troops on receipt OF reports
from many sources that an attack by
Carranzisia or former Federal rcvolu-
tlonares was imminent. United States
army officers from Fort Bliss and the
river patrols were also endeavoring to
gain Information in that connection.
II was reported that large consgn-
ments Of rifles, ammunition and some
machine guns had been taken across the
river from III Paso on both sides Of
Iuarez and THAI considerable numbers
of MexcauS We're crossing from the
American side. In view of the arrival in
III Paso of number Of Generals Of
Gen Huerta's former army and the ac-
tivity OF the Juntas in recent confer
ences the reports Of a speedy attack on
Juarez were given greater credenre.
The capture OF Juarez would cut on
Gen. villa from all supplies by rail, since
his only other port OF entry. Piedras
Negras, Is nearly isolated from the i'm
terror OF Mexico through destruction of
the railroads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
40 POUND BASS FROM HUDSON
PrOfessiOnaI Fisherman Takes Btw
One with Seine.

DoBss FERRY, n, Y, April 2b.--Georse
Demler, a professional fisherman. cousht
forty pound striped bass In the Hud-
son River to-day 1t Ia reported here as
being the biggest fsh caught In the Hud-.
son this year.
Demier made his catch on the Pier
mont Nat, on the west bank OF the river
and opposite Dobbs Ferry, where the
water is shallow. lie was nshng with
q seine. The big bass measures about
three feet and a half In length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
ORDAINED BY PRESBYTERY.
Carlton Park, Rescue Mission Head.
Made . Clergy man.

Carlton Park. superintendent Of the
Williamsburg Rescue Mission, was or
dained minister Yesterday afternoon
In the South Third street Presbyterian
Church by the Brooklyn Presbytert.
The Rev. DR. Joseph Burrel Of the
Classon Avenue church presided and put
the constitutional questions TO the
candidate. The Rev. DR.. John +. Car
son prea ched and the ordaining prayer
was said by the Rev Ralph A. Wag-
soner Of Cuyler Chapel. The ordination
charge was pronounced by the Rev
Newell Woolsey Wells
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
COMMITTED UNDER MANN ACT
Jersey Man Accused by Mother al,
17-ycar-Old Girl.

HAcKrNsAcK, y. j. April ?5.-,J-s.rh
Clements. 80, of Fairvcw was CON.
mitted 10 the Hackensack jan this
morning under the Mann ar..
Mrs NJ 1asllo OF Fa!rview charges hat
Clements assisted her daughter MAJ.
raret I'm going To another STATE, taking
with her sl97 belonging 10 her parents
The whereabouts Of Margaret. who is
II years old. is not known Il her
parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

Banks the country over showed
Total cash ,spocie aud legals) March
I, 1918. $7ls,9i3.5ll. an increase over
December 81, 1914, OF S55,7I5.<24, hut
an apparent decrease since year ago
of $2i9l23,60i. which Is due to the
deposits of reserves in the Federal re-
serve banks, amounting to s290.67S,A32,
and subscriptions to the capital stock
OF S36,0Sl?07, showing in reality an
Increase In cash in national banks plus
Federal reserve banks Of S77,636, 036
The demand and time deposits reported
March T. 1919, were $6.3+S.s9O.l6O an
increase over last call of s2,527.9lo and
year ago Of Sl47,6l0.63l; total
amount Of overdrafts reported March
4, 1915, $70i6,53i. "A decrease since De-
cembcr 81, 1914. of sS,75l,69O and
since March 4. 1914, of Sl+2S9.09% ex-
cess reserve reported March 4, 1915,
of s73+,ll2,6s5. against excess reserve
reported December 81 Of $549,729,sO3
and March I, 1914, Of f3+9, 706,73O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
Tax Rate and BUDGET.

why has the Mayor Informed YOU
on part and not all Of the budget.
After the FIRST year Of tho administered
ton the budget is increased s5,os4.23t-
40 and the tax rate is increased from
s points in brooklyn and points in
Manhattan to "a points in Richmond
The Mayor told YOU the adminstra-
ton was not responsible for this tn
crease that II was due to an Increase
in the debt service, to the slo0,o0o,ooo
emergency loan last August, and To the
s20oO.OOo in special revenue bonds for
the snow removal In February and
March or last year.
The increase In the debt service was
mainly hrouHht about ny insufficient an-
propriatlon Tor this purpose in tho fall
OF 1913, which permitted present mem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

kiNGsroN, Jamaica. April 2S--The
rains and floods OF the last three weeks
on the north side of the island have
caused little damage TO the banana
crop,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
Minister Pesqseira Comins Here
IN Buy War Vessels.

VERA CRuz, April 2b.--Senor Pes
uueIra, the Minister ri War. will leave
IN day or two for the United States
to buy transports and gunboats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
DISEASE ROLLING UP
MEXICAN DEATH LIST
Typhus and Smallpox Add to
Losses Suffered on the
Battlefield.
DECISIVE STRUGGLE NEAR

WASHINGTON. April e5.-Smallpox.
typhus and other diseases are spreadins
In Mexico city. adding largely 10 the
death roll caused by the revolution. &C.
cording to advices received In Washing
ton to-day. BY arrangement made with
provided for John bell. secretary to Con-
sui II. Siliiman. TO transport medical
supplies from Vera Cruz to Mexico city.
Conditions in the Mexican capital are
deplorab,e from health standpoint and
Il il understood the American Red Cross
will he asked to assist in the work that
has been started to check the epidemic
in Mexico city. Mr.. Bell viii go to Mex
leo city with vaccine and other medical
supplies as a result OF representations
made to Carrsnza by the State Depart
ment.
1t has just become known that typhus
prevails in Mexico city. but details are
lacking as to how far the disease mas
progressed. The United states is certain
20 bend every energy to stamp out the
disease In Mexico owing to the danger
OF its spread TO this country There
have been periodical cp!demics OF small
pox in Mexico in the course OF the vari-
Gus revolutions. The situation was as-
yraNated during the Obregon occupation
because of the action OF Iapata in cut
ting of the city water supply.
Decisive Battle Expected.
State Department officials and repre-
seutativcs of the two juntas are looking
for important developments In a military
way in Mexico this week. The belief is
general that the standing OF Gen. VITA
as q factor in the situation VIII be de-
termined in short time Despite the
efforts OF the Villistas to discoun, the
reverse at celaya. II 10 known now posi-
lively that the military head Of the con-
y,ution Government was severely de-
feated a. that point. The excuse has
heen offered in behalf of Villa that as
he was short Of ammunition and moving
on a fortified town he found Il expedient
to withdraw with a view 10 reorGanizins
his forces and making an attack a. some
point more favorable to him
Adyices received at the Carranza
agency to-day Indicate that Gen. ObreGon
and Gen. Villa are manpurrinS no" IN
anticipation OF the coming clash. OBJ
RECON Yesterday marched through SIlao
which is on the line OF railroad north
OF Irapuato on the road to Asuascal-
ientes
villa IL massing his forces near that
town and liz understood to have an
army OF about 10000. II IL also said
that he had an adequate number OF field
guns and IL we'll supplied with ammuni'
ton. The fight at Aguascalientes II 10
expected will prove the decisive engage
ment between Carranza and the conven-
ton Government.
The relief train that will take medical
supplies from Vera Cruz to Mexico city
will be met at Pachuca by Duval West.
President Wilson's special representative
in Mexico. Other Americans who desire
to leave Mexico city will get transporta-
ton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

LEGATION so as to make II a more effective
medium by which the chamber could
place before the business men of the
country facts Of interest to them in re-
gard to business, commerce. national
legislation. Industrial matters, &c. Al
though I considered the proposition en-
tirely legitimate II was never favorably
acted upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
NAVY Is FIT, SAYS
DANIELS TO CRITICS
Warships, Men and Munitions
Better. lie Asserts. Than
Ever Before.
TELLS WHAT HE'S DONE

wAsHiNGroS. April 25.--Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels made public to-day
. long review OF his two years admins
traton Of the Navy Department, de-
Tending the navy from the charges that
It Is not properly prepared for war.
The secretary's statement 10 in the
form Of letter to Harry J. Garfield.
president of Williams College. who wrote
TO Mr.. Daniels that he wished 10 be in
. position to meet statements Of Rep
resentative Gardner of Massac husetts
that 'fhe United States is not ct present
prepared for military emergencies"
opportunity TO reply to the criticisms OF
his administration. which have become
very pronounced recently.
Mr.. Daniels declares that the last
two years have been epoch making in
the navy. distinguished by more wise
and progressive naval legislation and
more practical achievement than any
previous like period. thanks chiefly to
10 patriotic Congress" OF his critics the
Secretary says:
Certain persons. ignorant Of their
ignorance and for selfish partisan res-
sons, have busted themselves with mis-
representing the true condition OF the
navy, thereby causing some good people
to fear that the navy Ii not now. as In
the past, the strong effective arm Of the
republic. All who would learn the truth
may be assured that the navy In 1915
10 larger. better equipped and in better
condition than in any previous year and
that the feet is becoming more efficient
with every passing MONTH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

THE officers and directors OF the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company are earn
estly striving to improve conditions in
Colorado so as to make forever impos-
sible the recurrence Of such strife as
that OF 1913 and 1914. We earnestly So
licit the cooperation Of the public in
achieving this result. As means OF
ending the industrial conflict in Colorado
the President Of the United States ap-
pointed commission, OF which Seth
Low Is the chairman and OF which Pat
rick Gilday, an Official of the United
Mine Workers OF America. the organiza-
ton which conducted the strike, Is a
member.
"rhe policy OF this commission has
been to allay the bitterness which was
cngendered by the struggle and to urge
that rs rapidly az possible all concerned
address themselves to improving condi-
tons Of the present and future. We
are receiving cordial help from this
commission In our efforts, and the labor
leaders, too. have shown a friendly dis
position.
can II he that the only facor OF inn
portance now tending to re'ard the com
plete restoration Of industrial peace In
Colorado Is the chairman OF the United
states Commission on Industrial Re
lations''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
Daniels Makes Com pa risOns.

done In his administration with what
vas done In the last two years OF Sec
rotary Meyers term under the Taft Ad-
minisstra ton His defence deals more
with material and personnel than with
matters of organization, which most Of
the expert critics have this winter de-
clared to he the chief cause OF the navy's
unpreparedness for war
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, aid
for operations, gave greatest currency
to this idea in his testimony before the
House Naval Committee. asserting that
Il would require five years to prepare
the navy for war.
Mr.. Daniels says
There are now In active service, fully
commissioned, 225 vessels OF all charac-
ter, which in SO more than were fully
commissioned when I became Secretary.
There are also l0l vessels of various
types in reserve and in ordinary and
uncommissioned. capable of rendering
service in war. Wa have under con-
struction and authorized - vessels?
dreadnoughts. % desiroyers, % sub
marines and Z auXiliaries--as com
pared with - vessels dreadnoughts.
II destroyers. 20 submarines. 3 gunboats
and auXiliaries--which were under
construction on March |, 1913.
"Al, the vessels enumerated are sup
plied with munitions OF war. No navy
makes public the quantity OF ammuni-
ton and torpedocs. mines and other inn
PIGMENTS of naval warfare which II
keeps ready. 1t may he said. however.
that within the last two years the
quantity of all has been steadily and
greatly increased
't'or example, We have increased TIE
number of mines on hand and in process
Of manufacture by 2ii per vent With
reference 10 torpedoes the increase In
two years has been % per cent By the
enla rgement OF naval powder factory
We shall soon he able almost TO double
It's capacity. and like enlargement OF
the torpedo works aud the equipment
OF a plant TO construct mines Will still
further increase, at decreased cost. the
quantity of such stock. The possession
OF these plants in times of emergency
will enable tie Department TO be In "A
better state Of preparedness as regards
the supply Of ammunition than ever
before"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
Not withheld.

I'm referring to an interview between
Ethelbert Stewart. representative OF
the Department OF Labor At Washington,
and MIR. Murphy OF our office Mr.. Walsh
falsifies the record. In his formal state
ment ne says:
THE same day OF his interview Mr..
Murphy wrote a full account OF II to Mr.
Bowers ~, Denver and Mr.. Bowers wrote
back highly praising Mr.. Murphy for
his discretion In not giving the Govern
ment agent any information
THE correspondence clearly shows
that the Government agent did not ask
for information. that no information
was withheld and that Mr.. Bowers made
no reference in his letter to the with
holding of information.
Mr.. Walsh attempts to create the
impression by direct statement and nv
tnnuendo that my associates and I were
Indifferent to the distressing conditions
in Colorado, Commenting upon a state
ment in one of Mr.. Bowers's letters
written Immediately after the beginning
OF the strike. in which Mr.. Bowers
stated Several OF our mines are work
ing from one-half to two-thrds capacity
and II We can continue undisturbed We
can keep our steel works running and
supply our railroad friends with coal
10 keep them going In good shape until
the strike Is over Mr.. Walsh Gays:
This was AT time when the people
OF Colorado were suffering for coal and
the price had been advanced until thou
sands OF families were without fuel
Here again Mr.. Walshs failure to
make inquiry has led him into false
assumption. Tine fact is that when the
strike WAS called the price OF coal WAS
not raised by tho Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company and most energetic and
effective measures were taken by IN.
company TO insure that the supply OF
coal for domestic use should not he cur
tailed.
Mr. Walsh further states that the
correspondence shows that John u.
Rockefeller. Jr., who testified before the
commission in New York and also he
fore the Congressional Investigating
committee that he had keW his hands
Off the strike situation and had no
knowledge Of conditions In the coal
fields was In reality the directing mind
throughout the struggle
The correspondence and the testi-
mony not only show that this is untrue
hut that the precise opposite IL the fact
" ono thing more than another is shown
by the letters exchanged II Is that
did not In any sense direct the strike
or dictate the politics OF the company
but that on the contrary several of the
suggestions which 7 made in the hope OF
contributing to the settlement Of the
strike we're not followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

full strength and that there are - per
cent. more men ON duty with IL now
than in March, 1913 He asserts that
there is not an officer In the navy who
could or would say that his ship is not
as good or IFS crew AS LOYAL and EN-
Gent as two wears ago.
With reference to the charge that the
kecping Of the battleships in Mexican
waters impaired tic etcicn,, of the
6aet Mr. Daniels declares that at Vera
Cruz the fleet got real experience under
x,ir,uauy ,,,r conditions
He calls attention to the fact that
after wears Of talk actual advanced base
,narpuvres uer, hold for the nrst time
In January iaIl
WIthou, referring to tho fact that the
Democrats controlled the House of Rep
res.ntatives during the last two years Of
the Taft Administration Mr.. Daniels
saws;
iDuriny the last two years Of the
Taft ADMINISTRATION Congress authorized
The construction of two dreadnoughts 10
cost about $4,000, 900 each During
The first two years of the Wilson Admin
istration upon my recommendation Con-
eress authorized the construction OF
Ave dreadnoughts to cost about Sl4,-
600 900 each
c, ,
"As to submarines the SiNty-third
Congress. elected with Wilson, adopted
my recon%nendation to give us all the
money II could for submarines. II or
dered the construction of three seagoing
submarines, the largest ever authorized
by any country. and twenty-three sub
marines of the same size and typo
which have done such fearful eNecu-
ZION in the present war, Under the Taft
l,Nit1 let rtlt on q a y m uppr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-23
CITY OF KEEL
IS SHIELDED
QUITE WELL
From Hostile Attack and Is
Centrally Located for the
German Fleet.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Built
UP around the deep pocket of the
Keller Foehrde, narrow arm of
the Baltic sea that cuts its way back
into the province OF Holstein. the
old city Of kiel lies well-shielded
from all hostile attack and centrally
placed for the use of the fleet, either
inland sea-" begins bulletin just
prepared by the National Geographic
Society," This ancient port city is
headquarters for German sea strength
the first naval station of the en-
pfre, the point from which the orders
have been issued directing the IN
equal duel between the ships of the
kaiser and the fleets OF Britain.
The great war harbor of Keil is
one of the finest and most powerful
Fly protected harbors in the world.
The sea-arm. whose base is enclos-
ed by the port, has a narrow en-
trance and a long, irregular surface.
The entrance and the strategic points
along the bank are heavily fortified.
Fort Falkenstein and Fort Stosch
guard the narrows about three and
a half miles above the town. FLANK
ing the northern termination OF the
new Kiel suburbs, the Kaiser Will
helm canal triumph of patience
and engineering. cuts its way into
the sheltered bay. BY means of this
canal, Kiel is in close communcia-
tion with the North sea, and unite
of the Kaiser's navy can be trans
fered rapidly and safely from the war
theatre of the open ocean to that OF
the Baltic.
idea of Centuries.
..The Kaiser Wilhelm canal or the
pa1fic shin canal ia the product OF
an idea which ripened through cen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-23
Real Estate
saEVENfTH aTREET.

Y Eight room house and bath with
basement, front and back porcnes.
Handy TO high school and close to
paved street. Five minutes walk
from Empire building.
PRICE. $500.
ft7iEyaz On Terms. .ss
II - NEW FAM GROUNDS.
Vacant lot No. SOC. 5000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-23
KNOW II WELL
Familiar Features Well known I.
Hundreds Of Clarksburg Citizens.

A familiar burden in many homes
The burden of bad bac
A lame. weak or an &C
Often tells you Of kidney H..
Doan's kidney Pills arc + rsaA
kidneys.
Here is Clarksburg TESTIMONY.
Mrs. Reider, Alta Vista, Clarksburg,
says: 81 suffered from dizzy spells.
when / stopped to pick up. anything
or take anything out o fthe oven,
had to catch hold Of someting to steady
myself. had severe backaches and
pains through my loins. Doan's Kid
ney Pills soon cured the backache and
the pains left. The dizziness went
away. too"
Price soc. at alldealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan,s kidney Pias-the same that
Mrs. Reider had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-23
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to decree Of the Circuit Court
IN hnd the . ehancery cause Of Felix o. sutton
Mamie r. Is on in
clerks office of said court In Sh,aneery
order Book No. g. page TT. VIII on M.
at the hour Of 1850, o'clock, 3 d.
lat the trent door Of the Court House OF
sale to the highest bidder. the foIlowing
described real estate. together with the
house thereon and appurtenances tnere1o
being Lot No; Two Is Of the sgb apdyadoa
Addition to the City Of ciarksburg, Harri-
son County. West Virginia, as shown by
Sovember. 1eii. which plat is Of record
In the once OF the e siefk OF Vest ne yrSlnis
said lot No. TWO l2l Of said sgb-Diysi.sio,a n
e lot No sssoi nsS5s'aid as
Beginning at a sta6e In the eastern
line Of College Street and corner to l9t
No. 8: thence with line OF lot no. = .; 81
sixty sixty three and six-tenths ESQ fest to q
e 5!ns Fl a 81 degrees W. thirty fess
to stake, corner to Lot NO. ! Of sag ~.
IS t degree. VS.: g q ssa
hiss tss .hri ss t Rs Inc e cs s
Street. s thence with line Of College street
n. 150 degrees TO- 2. thirty GSol feet g
parcel Of iand that was conveyed to Nanni.
Il, Lowe, by James P. Lyman. ana Eehel
Nav LYMAN, his wife. by deed bearing
date the 3rd day of November. lois. said
deed being of record IN the once OF tns
County, West Virginia. In Deed Boo1
No. .$2 page i5l: sefeIsnc s.o1 nsss being
TERMS of Sale One-t third, OF az much
more al the purchaser thereof may elect