davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
Zapata Seized His Mail,
Saws u. S. Messenger

Mexico City. July 25 (via New Or
leans, Aug. 4.-Allan Mallory, young
American, who was assaulted and
robbed bv Zapata followers on July y
near San Martin. while carrying dlplo-
matte correspondence between Amerl-
can Consul jenkins at Puebla and the
Brazilian Legation in Mexico City. SAID
on his arrival here to-day that the
Zapata soldiers tore an American flag
from his automobile and ripped 1t into
shreds. Later, he said. when he was
taken before General Zapata, the lat,
ter broke the American consular seal
on the correspondence he was carry
ing. examined the mail and refused TO
return it. ,
With Mallory when he was seized
were Carlos Batres, son of the Chllian
Minister to Mexico; A. Gallopin' a
Swiss; Reverb Coloca. a Spaniard. and
Mallory's mechanic.
"The Zapata soldiers" Mallory said,
tore up my passport and credentials
and took from me about S3,5OO IN Mex
lean currency. They took Gallopln and
Batres to a church, where | found them
later, Batres having been robbed and
beaten. They tied a rope around Co.
Locals arm and mounted Zapatlsta
dragged him through the sand and mud
ahead of the machine. Several times
the colonel struck me with his revolt
YER and threatened to kill me.
81 was taken before General Zapata.
He tore open the mail. examined il and
tossed It aside. Finally he had an Of
fcer give me a passport and permit
ted me to leave. Coloca was ordered
away to be shot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
Carranza Army Attacks
NOgales; 100 Killed

Nogales, Aug. A Carranza force
under General P. Elias Gales attacked
to-day Nogales. Sonora. held by Villa
force under Governor Maytorena.
The town was severely bombarded.
There was desperate fighting and to-
night there were 100 dead lying in the
streets and 100 wounded men of May
torena's force were in hospitals. 1t
was reported Calles's army was falling
back.
A regiment of United States infan-
try, two troops of cavalry and ma
chine gun platoon lined the border to
check any invasion of American rights
by the Mexican factions.
The CarranZa troops first attacked
Maytorenas forces at the head of a
pass three miles from Sonora about
noon. The Villa commander tempo
rarily checked the Carranza advance
guard with machine gun fire, but finally
was forced to withdraw to the town,
where he took position along the Dor
der.
Americans crowded the hills on the
Arizona side to watch the fighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05

Uaverstraw. N. Y, Aug. A bitter
foht at the polls to-day over the eieo.
tion Of three members Of the Board Oh
Education proved that the old Cleary
ring is still in power. The ring 'iche'
won BY a majority Of fifty;,one votes.
The political machine whlcn vas
ganized by William V. Cleary, tne -
mer Town Clerk. who was acqu'e.IsI 10
The murder Of his son-in,ia" anu m"1
been wanted since April 10 ehs"eI
thirteen indictments charging MIN Will
classifying the towns accounts ~ ny
headed by Bernard J. Fox. Michael
W.Caho editor of 1.-THE Haverstraw
T; , and friend of District Attorney
c a ia his chief lieutenant To-
gethcr they have whipped the ring into
shape. .;, ovorv
Fox had good reason TO strain every
point to eliminate all friction among
his followers, for yesterdays eiection
was the most holly contested ever heid
in this district. Women worked win
the men to get out the votes. Many
Of them drove the automobiles whicn
took the voters to the polls. In all
III ballots were cast, at least Z5o OF
them by women. -.
THE victorious ticket was made up
of Thomas J. McGowan, Samuel ~, De
Chclfin and Charles d. Baiseiy. Inc
anti. Cleary men were Everett Fowler,
Charles Christie and William /. Purdy;;
The fight began when the annual
school meeting opened, tuesday even,
ing. McCabe was elected chairman and
Alexander Menkleson, clerk. Bernard
Fox, one of Cleary's best friends and
now under indictment for perjury at
Cleary's trial, was chief spokesman
for the ring.
The polls were open yesterday from
70 TO o'clock. Before noon long
lines OF voters extended in both di-
rections in the street outside. Watchers
for both sides issued challenges by the
score. Perhaps the greatest surprise
came when a Cleary henchman chal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
English System Model
for New Budget Plan
From a SAT- Correspondent Of Tic Tribune

a
Albany, Aug. 4.-The Finance COM
mittee to-day reported new plan lot
scientific budget. decided on after
cxnerts mad characterized the present
method as archaic and more worthy or
thirty wears ago, when the states ex-
penses were S7,000,000 annually. than
when appropriation bills aggregating
S64 600 900 were passed.
Under the plan submitted the budget
shall originate with the Governor The
Legislature, where the budget now
originates, would have only the power
TO strike out appropriations or TO re
duce them. This is similar 70 the bud
ret making system of England.
Another English innovation proposed,
one that met with general approval in
committee. is the right of the Legislat-
ure to summons the Governor and
other state officers to quiz them about
items in the budget.
Ii is proposed that the head of each
department except the Legislature ana
Judiciary shall submit to the Governor
itemiZed estimates of appropriations
to meet the financial needs of such
departments. The Governor, after pub
lie hearings, at which he may require
the attendance of heads OF depart
ments and their subordinates. shall re-
wise such estimates according to his
judgment.
Itemized estimates of the financial
needs of the Legislature, certified by
the presiding officer of each house, and
of the judiciary, certified by the Con-
troller. shall be transmitted to the
Governor for inclusion in the budget
without revision, but with such recon-
mendation as he may think proper.
The budget submitted to the Legis-
lature shall also show the estimated
revenues for the coming year, estimated
surplus at the end of the current year,
together with the measures of taxa
ton, if any, which the Governor may
propose for the increase of the rev.
enues. II shall be accompanied by
statement of the states financial con-
dition in general.
Neither house shall consider fur
Their appropriations until the appro-
priation bills proposed by the Cover
nor shall have been finally acted on
by both houses.
The committee recommends an
amendment under which appropria-
tions would lapse three months after
the end of the fiscal year for which
they have been made. Under the
present system appropriations run for
two years.
Senator Robert F. Wagner submitted
a minority report disagreeing with
practically everything in the majority
report. He wants the present method
to continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
GERMAN ALLIANCE
STANDS BY WILSON
San Francisco Conventions
Turns Down Letter on
Munitions Question.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribunc.l

San Francisco, Aug. AFTER SIX
officers, including four national vice.
presidents, had declared their inten-
ton of resigning il favorable action
were taken on q bitterly condemnatory
letter drafted to be sent to President
Wilson, the delegates to the eignth
biennial convention OF the German
American National Alliance To-Day
turned down the letter without a ais,
senting vote and adopted in its stead
resolution couched In mllder TERMS
but containing Il strong protest agaihs'
the furnishing of munitions 10 the NJ
lies, and the alleged inconsistency OF
this country's stand toward Germany
compared with Mexico.
AS the threats of resignation were
made by men high in the councils OF
the alliance a serious rift seemed immi-
nent, but when National President Dr'
{. ]. Hexamer added his own protest
there was no voice raised against
motion to table the document
NJ. c. Bloedel, of Pittsburgh. men,
Der Of the resolutions committee. was
the author of the letter and insisted Oh
presenting IL as n minority report. As
a matter of courtesy the letter was
read to the convention by National
First Vice President Joseph Keller. On
concluding Mr.. Keller announced his
resignation il the letter were approved.
Third Vice President Julius Moersch,
who is president Of the Minnesota Al
lance, followed Keller, and announced
that he held four other provisional res
ignations also to go into effect If the
Rloedel note was approved. These
were from Second Vice President John
Tiarks, president of the Maryland AL
lance: Seventh Vice-President Leo
Stern. president of the Wisconsin Al
lance; DR.. Charles Weinsberg, presi-
dent Of the Missouri Alliance, and DR..
Borck, president of the St. Louis City
Alliance.
After declaring that the United
States has been carrying on Grim
inally pernicious traffic" in munitions
for year, Bloedels letter says:
"Mr. President, we stand in pillory
before the world as consummate hypo-
, critics. Millions of unhappy human be
ings are now cursing us, and millions
more will curse us in times to come
Do not allow yourself and the Amer
can people to be deceived. In the eyes
of our contemporaries and before the
tribunal of history we stand convicted.
The letter accuses the United States
of the greatest blame for the sinking
of the Lusitania, and declares that this
country as divided in sentiment as
never before" As parting shot il
concludes: "Mr. President, it devolves
upon you to remove this stain. There
is no other alternative. The country
demands that you restore to it what il
has lost its reputation, its honor and
its fair and unsulied name"
The resolution. which was approved
by the resolutions committee and
adopted without opposition or change
utte1s almost the same protest as Bloc
del's letter, but in more dignfied Ian
guage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
WILSON TO DISCUSS
NATIONAL DEFENCE.
viii Decide on Recommends.
tions to Congress After Gar.
rison and Daniels Report.

Cornish, n. H., Aug. 4.-Presid.r.
Wilson is planning 20 make natior,i
defence one of the principal subjects b
his next message 70 Congress. Whit
he will not decide finally on the pole,
he will ask Congress 70 approve unti
he has received the reports he has n,
duested from Secretaries Garrison al;
Daniels, he already has given muc.
preliminary thought TO the question.
While the President vii. make rv.
concentrations 70 Congress on oths,
subjects, the discussion Of national a,
fence is expected to attract most a.
tention.
The President played golf this morn
ing, but this afternoon and tonight b
spent his time working on corresponS
ence and writing on his own typewrits,
Professor George Howe, OF the Uni.
versity of North Carolina. the Press
dents nephew, and DR.. Cary T. Gray
son, his naval aid and physician, plays
golf with him to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
Arrests at Border
Prevent New Revolt
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Fl Paso, Tex, Aug. 4.-United States
soldiers and customs guards to-day
prevented a new Huertista revolt in
Northern Mexico, when they arrested
twenty heavily armed Mexicans near
Fort Hancock on the border Later
Colonel Alvino Fariar, brotherin- aw of
General Pascuale Orozco. was arrested
in FL Paso, charged with being the
ringleader in the new revolt here.
The men when seized were trying to
cross the border with wagons loaded
with ammunition, rifles and food, pre-
sumably intended for General OroZco,
who is said TO be organizing n Huer-
tista army near Juarez, and which were
cOniiscated. The MeXicans were brought
TO IL Paso tonight and put in Jail un
der charges of consplring to violate
the neutrality laws. All were held in
81 500 bail each FOR a hearing Friday.
Since his escape from a deputy mar
shall in FL Paso more than a month ago
General Orozco has been sought along
200 miles of border land on the Amer
lean side and by numerous attachments
of Villa troops on the Mexican slie.
lie narrowly escaped capture sevesal
times and is said TO have gathered a
large force within twenty miles of
Juarez.
Mrs. Juana Torres de Villa. wife of
General Villa, is in FL Paso, and is said
to be awaiting her belligerent husband
II is said she is not the same Mrs. Villa
who spent several months here year
ago. She says she will go TO Los An
geles and San Francisco. She is said
TO have told friends that General Villa
would ION her in California for brief
rest.
Villa continued to-day his seizure of
goods of American and Mexican mer-
chants. Seizure Of all stores in Jusrez
is threatened by. Villa, and American
and other foreign merchants are pre-
pairing TO move their stocks 10 the
American side. The goods in the Juarez
Customs House, seized by Villas order,
.----I L.. a. h;L,oIuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
CUTTER HEIRS IN SUIT
Seek Removal of Administra-
tors of Widows Estate.

Application for the removal of George
Ramsey and W. McMaster Mills, as
temporary administrators of the estate
of Mrs. Amelia Gertrude Cutter was
made 10 Surrogate Cohalan yesterday.
The grounds on which removal is asked
are that they said the will OF Mrs
Cutter, under which they were made
executors, was valid. subsequently
Surrogate Cohalan refused TO admit the
will, saying it was obtained by fraud.
Mrs. Cutter was the widow OF henry
T. Cutter. one of the founders OF Hege-
man & Co, druggists. He left his wife
an estate of more than 81 100000. Mrs.
Cutter left 100000 to Ramsey, vice.
president of Hegeman & Co., and
800 600 to Mills, manager Of the Plaza
branch of the Union Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
THREATS BY MAIL
SCARE MRS. WHITMAN
Governors Wife Has Newport
Home Well Guarded After
Recent of Letters.

Newport, Aug 4.-0n account of the
receipt by Mrs. Whitman, wife Of the
Governor Of New York, Of several
threatening letters, the Whitman. home
here i under special guard, inside and
out.
The letters bore Newport postmarks,
Mrs. Whitman said to-day. She. de-
clined to indicate whether they had any
apparent connection with the Becker
case.
Governor Whitman arrived tonight
on the torpedo boat destroyer Ammen
from New London, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
Cleary Ring Squeezes Victory
OCT of Hostile Haverstraw
CLIQUE Started by Man Wanted for Falslfyng Accounts
Carries Education Board by .fitty-one Ma
ority-Women Join Fight.

lenged the Rev. Dr. T. |. Coultls, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
He has incurred the enmity Of the ring
by his sermons against the Cleary
verdict and his denunciations OF FOX.
When it came time TO count me
votes, o great crowd collected outside
the polling place. Both sides seemed
confident of victory, and every one
showed signs Of the all-day strain
though no disorder was reported.
The final totals showed that NC
Gowan and Baisely had received az
votes each. De Chelfin, 413; Fowler and
Christie, $50 each, and Purdy, 35S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
Nav Twins Daughter Robbed

On the complaint of Miss May Irwin,
of 638 Lenox Avenue, daughter of the
actress of that name, Walter c. Kelly,
an actor, was arrested on charge OF
grand larceny yesterday. Miss Irwin
claims that the man stole silk purse
cash while she was standing in front
of q Broadway theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
Heat Kills John J. O'Connor

John J. O'Connor, forty-fye years
old, of 213 Fifth Street, for fifteen
years elevator starter in the Criminal
Courts Building, died yesterday in his
home, following a collapse from the
heat on Tuesday. O'Connor's long ser
vice made him a favorite with judges
and lawyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05

with respect to the salaries Of teach
ers. is left with the Board of Educa-
ton in New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05

the enemy, dead, wounded, prisoners
ard etraqglers. exceeded 1000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
PLAN FOR MEXICO
IS INTERVENTION

Continued from page l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-29

Stump remarked that he thought he
had been treated unfairly. that the
sack Of money they took from him was
his own aud that II did not belong
to the bank, that he had not received
IA certificate uf deposit before the
robbers entered the bank.
VIII Go to See Starr.
III show you that my heart Is
right said the man covering Stump.
You reach in that fellows pocket
and pull your sack of money out"
stump, telling the story, said that he
did not knew whether to do II or not
that he could not tell whether the
robber WIS blufflng or whether he
meant IT, Anyhow Stump did as he
was told and got his money. He was
liberated a few minutes after and went
back tO town with his sack Of money.
Stump will 10 To Chandler and see
starr lie rBn tell whether or not II
was Starr who robbed the Carney bank,
Saturday morning the sheriff Of Tin.
coin county was sitting In his office
| looking at the picture " Henry Starr
which had been sent him from the
Colorado prison authorities The Lin
coin county sheriff had sent for It in
connection with the Carney bank rob,
berry. while the sheriff was studying
the face Of the noted outlaw the leIe
phone rang and he was Informed ot
the Stroud bank robbery and the cap
| ItuTr " Starr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-29
OLDFIELD,S RACING CAR
ARRIVED THIS MORNING

Two Maxwell racers, the winning
and second cars In the Grand Prlx
at Venice Cut, said to be- two ~
the best racers ON the track. today
were unloaded and tHkru to the II NJ.
sharp Motor Car company work
shop where they hHyp been viewed
by crowds Of the curious all day
They are Maxwell cars numbers X
aud 3, ana are driven by Barney old
field and Billie Carlson Of the Max
well team
The cars were unloHdcd hy Harry
Goetz mcchuuician for Oldficld. who
has charge Of the preliminary worl,
" racing Hs well ~ being the riding
companion of OldrIeld He X tuning
the cars up and expects to have them
ready for service long before the driy
ers arrive Among other things u
change " gear IL required 10 con
form 10 the course here and other
changes are being made 10 rccoup the
condition of the cars which had not
been retuned since the Venice race.
These ears ARE " type that hns
never been seen here. They are
especially constructed and new cars
that have been used by the Maxwell
team men but a short time The cur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-29
SHIP SINKS IN MUD
Mule Cargo Remains Aboard British
Steamer Rammed by Heredia; Hits
Second Boat.

NEW ORLEANS, March - Divers
today were trying 10 float the Brit.
lsh steamship PHrisian, rummed Sat
urday night by the passenger steamer
Ieredia off the mouth Of the Mis-
slSslppi Rivermen say the Partisan
was saved from sinking by being
aground on mud bank when she was
struck.
The Parislan with % feet of water
In her hold has settled deep into the
mud. hut ns there Is believed to be
uo danger Of her topping over the
l,l20 mules aboard destined for Cal
cutta will not b. removd
The lIeredia with her bow plates
badly sprung is at her dock here.
The vessel brought ~ passengers and
the crew of the steamship Theodore
Nccms which also was mmmd aud
sunk by the Hercdln shortly after she
struck the Parisian. No one was hurt
In either collisions.
The HerediaS passengers are eN.
pccted 10 proceed to Panama on the
AhnngHres late today Among them
Is Major General Leonard Wood, on
his way to confer with canal zone Off
GERS regarding canal defenscs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-29
COPIES OF NEW
LAW BEING SENT
Graduates Of Agricultural Schools
and Accredited High schools MAY
Obtain Teachers Certificates.

Copies ~ Senate Bill No 384
which authorizes the state superin
tcndent Of public instruction to issue
teachers certificates 10 graduates
" agricultural schools and high
schools under certain conditions, *
being mailed from the office Of h.
II Wilson, superintendent Of the de
partment Of education, to the city
superintendent throughout the state
h While the hill does not become ef
fective until June Il II Is with the
Intention Of giving the school author
tiles a chance tu become familiar
with the law and lts requirements
that II II being sent out.
Section | provides that the state
superintendent Of public instruction
may issue teachers certificates, valid
for two years tu all students who
graduate from district agricultural
schools or from fully accredited high
schools when such schools have sat
isfied the said state superintendent
that the course " study completed by
the students desiring such certificates
IL equivalent 10 n four years high
school fully accredited with the state
university and that the said schools
have sufficient equipment for teach
Ing agriculture, domestic science and
manual training and that the students
have completed such course Of psy
chology and the science OF teaching as
the said state superintendent may
prescribe Certificates No issued shall
license the holder TO teach In any Of
the common schools In Oklahoma for
period VI two years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-29
Nd appeaI Mas Nd ln lhe ofiiee Of
PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS
TRANSFERRED FROM VESSEL s

LONDON, March 20 steamers
A. A. Raven and Ruby detailed mt
Deal since March 10 with cargocs N
American packing house products ar
ter reconsigning their cnrgoes to the
Netherlands Overseas Trust Of Hul
land proceeded today for Rotterdam
Packing firms In Chicago have ar
ranged a similar rcconlgmmcut for
other cNruocs now ON route Little
further delay In rRrgur- destined for
IlnIMnl n nNnnnInh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-29
FRENCH MISTREAT GERMAN
OFFICER WHO Is 4 PRISONER

MERLIN. March ~ The Overseas
News Agency today announced
~ now becomes known that harsh
treatment was accorded the German
lieutenant Won Suhierst He was sen
lcurcd To deportation to Cayenne,
French Guiana for alleged pillaging
mud was chained to unQlhcr convict.
German papers expect that the Ger.
man government viii either obtain bet
ter treatment for captive Officers or
take the shurpcgt measures of reprisal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-29
kELSEYS IN A
DIVORCE TRIAL
Husband Did Not Love His Wife BE,
cause She Was Too Fat One Wit
ness Testified on the Stand

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