davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
LAST INFANTRY LEAVES EAST.
Coast tr'iiirr, Officers WY Dr
Made rIattsburg Instructors.

Tho order which .ouA. IN" Third and
'hr Thlr'irth infar'rr ropim.u'. o.
the Mexican hurI,. s'"Ius }br brpart.
mcnt of the t'ast OF practically its las,
mobile soldiers There roWnius no 'u-
fantry, only trr"" s%quhdrrns OF tho
s~.pni Cato'r, at - T., i,i',au Aii.n
and Meyer, and "A battalion Of Field
ARTILLERY.
The departure OF the tNo regiments
will he n blow to tine plnitshurg ar
Judgements, for there win ha'dl, hc
enough regular Officers left IN il, East.
ern Department - act as ius'ruo'ury for
tne camps A. department headquarters
yesterday It Wts said THAT "hui any
other thar Gon wood been TN charge
n might have disastrous results, but
the belief IS that officers from tine Cons,
Artillery command Al the various EAST
ern forts, viii II" rullci 20 tnke the In.
atructort' places. Major Harrison Hal,
and Lieut.. Matthews ~ the Fort rottcu
Coast ARTILLERY ,piuudmt lmN. nr"n in.
etrueting the newspaper mems corps for
como mo0the.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
RIGGS BANK JURY
TO Be LOCKED UP
Court Ovcrru1cs Dcfcncc's Pro-
test That the Action Is
Prcjudicial.
THE CASE rs OUTLINED

WAsHfNGroN. May a.-Much surprise
was caused to-day by Justice Siddons
when he ordered The jury that ls 10
hear the evidence In the trial Of Charles
e. Glover and william J. Flather. presi-
dent and vicc-rresldent respectively Of
tho Riggs National Bank. and Henry ~.
Flather. IL former cashier. locked VI
until a verdict is rendered
Tho bank officials are charged with
perjury In making an affidavit in the
injunction suit which tho bank instituted
and Comptroller Williams alleging that
the Treasury officials va consuired 20
wreck the bank. Keen Interest IS mani
Tested IN the trial, because 1t will have
an Important hearing on thu fight hat
Comptroller Williams ana NJ. McAdoo
have been making on the Riggs hanh
officials.
hen the Jury WITS completed carry
to-day Justice Siddous ~imni.diltcly an
nuunced HAT the jury would be locked
W pending the trial. lie issu.d tustruc-
tiuns to United States Marshal SulIIn
to detail deputies TO take charge of the
jury and to- arrange for quarters FOR
them at a hntoi.
This 10 the ST ma time a tho history
Of courts in tao District II Columnm
that a jury has been locked up eV'op
In a capital case. The former iu-tlrc.
was In 1905. when Ia a land fraud cHs"
the jury WIS locked up during n tr.a,
that lasted nearly three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
GUARD TO BE MUSTERED
INTO NATIONAL SERVICE

a. ANTONIO, Tex May 9-It was
tn'ina'od Mt army headquarters here to-
day that another column Of American
'roors will enter Mexico az a punitive
ospcdi''ou IN run down the bandits re-
spou'ihl fnr the Glenn Springs said.
Word was received that Gen. Funston
II returning 10 headquarters and tonight
detailed plans are being perfected for
the distribution of troops, including the
militia Ihtl' Gen. Funston gets here
tomorrow stan officers decided II best
not to give ont this information in de-
tail.
The Texas Satioral Gua-d vii he no
bil'zed mt Fort sam Houston. The as
s"mbling of the militia will be-
gin Immediately and probably viii be
complete within less than y week. This
states cavalry, artillery and infantry.
numbering altogether about $500. will be
brought together. This includes the men
of the four Compauics in san Antonio.
The National Quart will loo mustered
into the United States service and prop
crly equipped and drilled before it Is
assigned to stations on the border.
The troops now owe allegiance only
TO tho state. They will be mustered
into the national service by oath. The
opinion was expresses. by Southern De-
partment headquarters that Major Drrin
Il. Wolfe, in temporary charge Of thu
militia division in the department with
capts. Long and Love as assistants,
would attend tho mastering in.
owing allegiance to the Federal Gov
crumcnt as they will after the muster
ing, the militia win lie subject to the
orders of Gen. Funston. They will he
used for "rcpelling invasion" and will
no, he subject to foreign service-that
IT,. Ia this case. they will not tp au-
,horized for service south OF the Rio
Girande,
The nili,iamen will he required to take
"A medical and physical examination. de-
epi,e the fact hat they passed the e>-
amiuers when they We're enlisted in tho
state ORGANIZATIONS II Is minated the
.yaminatio 's will not be nearly 80 rig
orous as the customary one I'm vogue for
REGULAR army r,yrcits. This is tn prevent
men from getting into Federal service In
any way disabled 30 that they can draw
q pension later.
Il vas stated that tho miliiiamon
wp,ld be subjected to hard drills and
iarpet practice IN the lime they ar" here
To make them as efficient as possible he
fore they go 10 tho border, Extensive
uuartcrmaster stores will be issued 10
them to make their equipment cor
respond In every way to the require
n,utF ~ the regulations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10

War Department data show that tho
organized S%treng of tho Arizona Ma
tional Guard h. eleven companies OF in-
fantry. totalliug j6 officers and 500 men.
the incomplete regiment having no
machine gun or supply company. II ~
scattered among various towns Of the
state. but with headquarters at Moreno.
The New Mexico contingent, totalling
~ offic.rr and ruS men. il COMPOSED Of
enc battery ui field artillery and a full
vegiment of infantry, but no machin"
gun or supply rltH'N.
Tte orearizrd mil.'', ~ Texas CON
rlsts Of ore field hospital cotrs. iour
suuadrons of cavalry. one battery of
field artillery airi three full regiments
of infantry, Of which only one has a
machine gun. ami none Of which have
supply companies. The total strength e.
1Sl officers and 1855 mon.
ON being mustered iu tho rllit'a viii
be thoroughly cGuip;cd by tho regular
army, Secretary Ett~r admitted this
afternoon that the emergency a%pproprio-
ton of ,s.UUu. nOo allowed iy congress
last March for the cNpenses of m" villa
pursuit ha~ been almos, exhausted and
that an additional appropriation will
have to be asked for in the near future
81 have no doubt, he said, INA Con
gress will give the additional nlun'y that
will be required. although i - impossible
at this time TO estimate what Z Viii be.
So far no activity l. shown at the
Navy Department.. There r'tug no in
,en.ion al th,s tiric 10 utilize the naval
forces. In naval circles. however, there
was much discussion pr"dIc''"d on tho
convictions tilai 10 ~'"uIg us"d In the
minds OF naval officers generally that tho
present developments are nni the tore
runner of intervention, and that n clash
with Carrauzi g. inevitable.
Gen. Obr,gon j. understood on rcliab'e
authority 10 hav" loodlockrd IN" oh
ference yesterday hy a demand that "A
time limit W" imposed ~ the presence
u the American troois in MEXICO.
Gen. Scott r. said ~ have hccn in
ttructed by Secretary Of war Baker. fol
lowing a meeting OF the Cabinet, 10 re-
iect tho proposal n 20 rei'cratc that
the United States cannot consent to cop-
slider n withdrawal until the original
purposc of the Iershing expedition is
accomplished and effective steps are
taken by IN" C2tranza authorities IN
safeguard American territory from fur
ther attacks.
Although strong hopes are still OK
pressed BY Administration u~tlcials that
the situation may Vet p" composed with
out a clash with 80 'arrHuZt forces, CON
Germ IL manifested in Congressional cir
Giles over consular reports from Mexico
indicating y concentration of tarranzn
forces IN the central part of northern
Mexico.
The hopes of the Administration were
partly Justified This afternoon by a r.,
port from special Agent james Lynn
Rodgers at MeNIco city that Gen. Obre,
gJn mas approved tho original tentatiy,
draft OF the Scott-DhrePon agreement nj,
ready approved by President Wilson
officials were hoping Tonight that this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
Nice-prrsideut's Dental.

This stirred the N'rs-president. who
denied tina he had been arbitrary ~ the
matter. After rutify.nc the SENATE that
.e had no interest IN the matter except
t. carry out the vii of the Senate the
vice-rfesidcnt settled back IN his chair.
urroidei his evening payer aud re-
marked:
~, rule, vii lie enforced unless the
senate asks it
Later when Seno'o- Kenyon asked
whether certain prpcs iu"c vas accord
ing 70 the ne, the N~ice-iresidcnt looked
from hchind his newspaper and re-
marked
"rhe rule Of to Sera'o ar" no. being
enforced there are no rules ~ this
time
senator kcgyou MAD things very much
h,- own way IIc chidei N" hc1gN'rnti
Senators ou brokcr platform pledges.
You have violated the plants - your
platform for r%hiuppiw indcp"rd"nc","
il. Observed NJ tn" dictiiiuu 80 . 20
N,ir.I organization, TamruauN Nll YOU
,.fi.rd ,o gl,, ,he Filirinns r%'"inisoi in
deu.ndsucc.
S.rhtor Thomas referred 20 laminany
a. p|ulit'co commercial org tni7rtiou
g. sanized Tor practical purposes for
witch m, Democrats were 10, rospon-
sihle
vu organized nlihl~ter seems to
b. un,.~ way again against the bill.
Probably "A dozen senators have pledged
themselves to oppose II To tn" limit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
LAURIER MAY RESIGN
LIBERAL LEADERSHIP
Crisis In Canadian Parliament
Over French Tongue in
Ontario schools.

OTTAWA. ont. May a.-The r~esigna-
ton of SIR Wilfrid Laurier from the
leadership OF the Liberal party Is pre-
dIcted here tonight as tho result ~ the
long threatened dispute over he right
OF the French language In the schools ~
veloplng.
The matter was brought mp IN the
House Of Commons to-day by Ernest
~I.apoiutc, Liberal member from Quebec,
in the form Of a resolution respect
fully suR gcstinp'' that the Ontario Leg
iIslature male II clear that "the privi-
lcgcs Of children If French parentagc Of
being taught In their mother tongue be
not intcrfersd with"
r. W. Knowles, a Western Liberal
member, objected to the resolution on
the ground that II WAS outside the juris-
dic,ion of the Dominion Parliament. Sir
Robert Borden pleaded for u withdrawal
Of the resolution, as II might DO an in
finite amount Of harm and Sir George
Foster, Minister Of Trade and Commerce,
earnestly asked that IN the interest ~
national unity II he not pressed.
Sir Wilfrid I.aurier made an impas-
sioird speech. declaring tina, tn" uues-
zion must lie faced II appealing M
behalf Of the French language To the
fairness of my fellow countrynien In
the Province Of Ontario"
Speaker Seyigny asked FOR a days
grace to decide whether tho question
could bc debated In the Federal Pariia-
m~nt. The question has split the Lib
. orai party In twain. the English Protes-
tant members lining up almost to n man
| against Sir Wilfrid and his French
| Canadian followers. on the other hand
there IN a sharp line of cleavage among
| Government suppefters-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
MAN KILLED BY AUTO;
WOMAN WRITER HURT
one Machine strikes HNdrant
Miss Grace Phelps Hit
by Another Car.

one man met death and another vas
=, riuusly injured last night when n
limousine driven by Geurge MUIR, u
chauffeur fov William n Baldwin presi-
dent Of the Otis Elevator Company, wa,
wrecked when II struck n fire hydran, III
front Of an apartment house at | West
SiNty-eighth street.
The victims " , re- Aloa hanson. t5. n
carriage builder Of 3ls Ely avenue, Long
island city, who died in folyclirlc Hos
pital ~ n fractured skull an hour atter
the accident, and Morris WagnSr, 80. an
automobll. body builder Of l2b sixth
street, Long Island city, who ia suffering
from u fractured right arm aud Internal
Injuries. Thcs, two men had come from
Long Island city in the ear with Mura.
Mura WAS locked up In the West sixty.
eighth street station on u charge If
homicide.
Mura said that two men I'm n low gray
racing machine persisted in cutting him
of at columbus circle and he allowed
them for the purpose ot demanding ar
explanation Of their conduct,
In Central Park West h. turned into
IVES, Si~t,-ciyhth street amt the ear
ran onto the sidewalk, hit tn" hydrant
and turned over on, the sidewalks,
Miss Grace Phelps. u well known
newspaper writer. while crossing river.
side Drive at ll0th street yesterday
war run down by an utomobi ana
seriously injured. The car was driven
hy Charles \, Arnold of 525 West l3ith
street, who Immediately after the acct
dent took the injured woman viii him
to Knickerbocker Hospital, where II was
said last night she would recover.
Miss Phelps failed to See the APP
preaching car Az she crossed the street
AZ her head WAS bent low 10 "A stiff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
3 500 MORE MEN FOR MARINES.
Hou.r Committee Approves Mn for
the I~ncrrase.

W,sulNGroS May "a provision ~
he Increase Of the Marin. Corps by
3.5un men and the requisite number Of
officers was approved by the Committee
on Naval NNairs uf the Ibprsc today
rh. incrca>" calls for thrs. additional
Rrigadicr-'"nrrTlS and q proportional,
uinh-r uf officers ~ lower grades.
Tho ~ou mitise also reduced the size
of -" dry dock authorized for the fh'la
dclphla yard from loo to l,ooo foe.
in length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
TEXAS A GATHERS.
1000 Won IN We Ready To-day.
GOVERNOR Relieves.

ArsTI%. Tex, May 9--Gov. Ferguson
returned to- Austin this evening from
New braunfcIH, where he was when
he received the telegram from the Sec
rotary 81 WA announcing that tho Texas
Natiuuni Guard had been ordered out
for duty on tho Mexico border.
Immediately upon his arrival here ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10

Objection was made by GEORGE y.
Hoover. ono of the attorneys for the
bank officials, Mr.. Hoover Contendiug
that the mere statement hv the court
that the jury would he locked Up would
carry the Implication that there was a
probability that an attempt would he
or persons associated with them 10 corr
rupt some of the jury and that therefore
this pretudiced the minds Of the Jurors
before the trial had actually begun.
Justice Siddons interrupted MIR.
Hoover and toii him he did not wish to
hear argument on the subject.
The affidavit ON which the meu are
being tried set forth that tn" riggs Ma
tiuual Bank had not speCuIatcd OF dealt
IN stocks. District Attorney John T..
Iaskey in making ,h. opening state
would be- shown that the bank engaged
in The business of .buyiug and selling
stocks. That 'urSc deals WEI snow tp
tho bank officials and that inc deal
were sometimes carried OF The bank
books in. tho ame Of persons who had
not sufficient funds 10 tower tuem.
Mr.. Iaskey declared II would ho
shown that the bank officials rcsortsd
g. deccptions and suhtcrtlc's Intended
to '%scurcte from The Comptroller OF
the Currency ana tho bank examiners
how n stock brokerage business was
being transacted Within the bank and
with the know l'dge and through the a.
ti.u Of o'NC.ale.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
THIRD GETS ITS ID
Infantry In New York Forts VIII
Leave TODAY.

WATERFOWL. y Y. May 8.-The Thru
United States Infantry, stationed ut Mad
lson barracks. Sackttts Hnrbor, n. r..
and Fort Ontario, osweRo, received or.
ders Tonight to leave within thirty-rIx
hours Cor the Mexican bordsr.
The command will cntrain ts-mnrrav
night or Thursday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
CARRANZA SAID TO SEEK LOAN.
Minister Zuhnr,n In Hn>nnn on ~.
Why IN berlin,

HAvANA, May 2. Srnor Iubaran.
President Carran2i's Minister to Berlin.
has arrived here on h.- way to Berlin.
l, iH believed that le has been come
m@issioncd - rails" 80 loan in GERMANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
Chinrsr ~Icgn,ion ,.-ts W Word.

WAsHitGrpS. Man =
Leg has r.ctltoi goo, ..'.
about ~" rruhthj" anl,, l..t.. t.
Jeremiah " Jvrk> ~ uutf.
10 tho chimes" GoVcruwt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
$500 MEN IN ILLINOIS.
Gov. Dunno Promises Mobilization
In FOrty-eight UOura.

CnicAGo. May ?.-Illinois National
6uardsmen waited eagerly to-day
for - call from the President, sun
plementinG the order sending the militia
OF Texas, New Mexico and Arizona to
IN" border
within forty-eight hours We can mo-
bilize 1900 To 5000 men OF all nrms.'
Gov, Dunno said to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10

Governor and Adit.-Gen. Henry Hutch
iugs began the work of modifying tn"
militia. The troop movement Will begin
At various points In the state to-morru"
morning and hv Tomorrow night II H.
expected that fully ? .oo0 NJ the available
force of about $500 men and officers will
DO in camp or cn route to Fort Sam
HOUSTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10

OMAHA. Non. MAY e. hundred
workncn on Horny Ford new u'our-
bile factory her" went uu strike to-day
Co. IN Increase from - go 81 cents an
hour,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
Contrasts with East river.

senator Kenyon rldiculed the Items
carried IN the bill. lie contrastet
skillet Fork and two or three small
streams In Arkansas with the East Rlva-
in New York. which had been eliminated
'The committee was unable to pro-
vlde for the great waterway vital to
commerce-thc East Rivera project
that Is part OF the plan for prepa red
ress, but IL wa able to retain the sum
for the Improvement Of SKILLET Foik
and the pier at Lewps. Del"
The people are not going TO endure
much longer this burden Of war taxes
for the maintenance of small streams
tina, are not good for anything except
To- help Congrcssnou and S%eDttors to
reelection he said.
senator Kenyon mad not proceeded far
before Vice-Presid.nt Marshall notified
him that the chair would enforce the
ru.o Of the Senate that Y Senator
Yields IN debate except for question he
furieits the floor. thus recognizing the
existence Of u nlihuster.
Senators simmons. Carrie and Gal
iingor protested against the enforcement
~ this rule. holding that II was not to
he invoked except on the complaint uf
some senator. senator simmons con-
planned that the Nice-Prosidrnt has been
uyoklng the rule whenever Il suited his
whin and permitting It's violation at
other times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
Four American Missing.

Four Americans Identified with the
Roberts 4 Nell Wax Company ~ S,ill-
wei, crossing. fifteen mules from Ro-
q%,tillas, ave not been heard from. They
are Thomas W. Roberts and hts two
sons Edward and Y. T.. Roberts, and 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10

Guard. the division of militia affairs at
the Wal Department has In hand all the
data necessary for a mobilization OF the
remaining militia organizations.
Tho sending Of these regular resl-
ments to the border leaves only the Toll
sowing In the rest of the country: one
squadron of the Second Cavalry mt Fort
Myer. Va. two squadrons OF the same
at Fort Ethan Alien. Vt, and o. troop
Of the same at Fort O~elethorpe. Ga. /.
three batteries of tn, Third Field Ar
tillery now en- route from Fort Myer
to training camp AZ Tobyhanna. Pa
i've batteries Of the Fifth Field Artil-
Terry at Fort SIN, okla, and Troop | Of
the Thirteenth cavalry at Fort Riley.
Kan, u total of less than 1000 meis
Eliseo Arr,dondo. the Mexican Ambas-
sador Designate. WHO called on secretary
Lansing to-day. expressed confidence
that the calling out Of tho National
Guard would not he misin,erprcted in
Mexico. Personally he SAID he approved
the step as Il proper one for the better
protection OF the American border.
The Ambassador left with the Secre-
tAry n written memorandum. charging
that the raids on Glenn Springs and
Boquillas had been organized from the
American side under the active dircc-
ton of Antonio /. Nillarcal, the Mexican
u. w. w tEAAtlIla Nv NNN 'N'lNAAF ~
leased ON bail at san Antonio. Ten. after
having been arrested for completely IN
border troubles.
In this connection the Ambassador in
ciuded In his memorandum evidence
tending to show that IN" outlaws huN"
planned TO attack two other border
towns. the names ot which. both the
Ambassador and the state Department
declined t. make public.
Ma, Occur Again.
srhc de facto Government sad MIR.
Arredondo. H. he was leaving ~" state
Department, has official ana accurate
information that the attack on Glenn
Springs was organized ~ th" United
State. II is said that other similar
movements might occur ] have laid
our Information before secretary Lam
sing. We have arcurate Information or
at least two separate place" on tho
border where raids are now beiiy
planned by thcs" Interests
Secretary Lansing turned over tho IN
formation left by Mr.. Arredondo - sec
rotary Baker. who at once communicate
Il by way Of vurning to Gen. Funston.
REGARDING the origin Of the ftius ana
the interests behind them. an inNcstga-
ton Is now IN progress 10y the D,paii-
ment of Justice. which has before II al
Legations to the effect that The raiders
are being hired 10y American and Next
can interests In the hope of forcing In
Prevention.
The action Of tho President In call
ing on, the militia organizations was
taken under the Dick law, unds- which
the militia may u. used IN any part
Of the United States. but not across the
border and which requires ever. mem
Der OF the National Guard physically able
-..-. h.. .ft .Al4
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
BASEBALL PROSE-

National League. ~
New York al st. Louis. clear.
Brooklyn at Chicago. clear.
Boston az Cincinnati, clear.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. clop
American League.
Detroit at New York. cloudy e
games).
Chicago at Philadelphia, cloudy.
st. Louis at Boston. clear.
Cleveland at Washington, cloudy
Evening journal., 1916-07-18

Mousley A little competition now
and then is relished by the best OF
men.
Omaha kicks in with an offer Of SI5,-.
600 for a Stecher-Gotch finish wrest-
ling match. Omaha must have corner
ed all the money in the Mexican mint.
Add a spoonful Of sugar and a dash
Of water to that Mt. Salem Club and
you'll have lemonade.
Brandywine may be optimistic just
now; nevertheless they've gotta go
some
The only way TO strengthen the
1917 Vandever team is TO have the
Mexicans capture all the surviving
members Of the 1916 team.
Some teams stall for rain and 9TH
ers for rain but the only thing left
for the Newporters to stall for is
October
When George Winters pitches
Grow Proud can let his Bancroft
outhelders while away the afternoon
summing themselves
Who says Joe Crossan hasn't ao.
complshed anything? He has drop.
ped 40 ball players from the Vande.
yer payroll since the season opened
Stoney August feels like apoloeiz
ing for breaking the silence of the
A. W. with a protest. It's preciou,
little kicking anybody hears from tha
source
Bullock is the best bunter on III
Brandywine team. The lad seldor
fails to lay one down and push hi
man along when he is ordered to d
so. He did the trick three times 0
Saturday
II Marty McDonough would sta
put. he might be able to make a nois
like the batting champion OF II
A. w.
Has Dunn hit the chutes?
The vacation season seems to
hitting everybody. Mike Flood ha
promised not to pull another bone VI
I'll next Saturday.