davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29


the field against the rebels il was not
considered in any way d possible
peace move.
Villa Outlines Peace Terms.
The subject of peace, however. came up
i'm Gen. Villas councils, and the rebel.
leader was moved TO outline the rebels
views I'm case future events brought them
to consideration.
In substance the terms demanded by the
rebels are:
The elimination of Gen. Huerta and his
supporters.
The complete surrender to the consti-
tutonalists cause of politicians now OPP
posing IL
The restoration of the constitution.
The selection of a provisional president
acceptable to the constitutionalists and
provisions for a popular election.
Guarantee of a change in the land laws
so that deeds to land would be more gen
orally distributed.
Ratification of confiscation by the rebels
of the vast TerKaZas, Creel and other
estates. valued at many millions OF dollars
Nulification of all acts of the Huerta
regime.
Doubt if He'll Resign.
Opinions of Gen. Villas advisers were
that Gen Huerta would not resign and
that the rebels must adhere to their
original plan of lighting their way to
Mexico City.
Our case has progressed to such
noint that we would treat any suggestions
of a compromise with contempt, said
C:an Villa. "We regard Huerta as q
traitor who has dragged his country for
his personal ambitions.
Within a few months we have won
a,nost all of the north from the usurper.
Our forces have increased from a fe"
hundred until now they number more
than ao,0o0. This number grows WITH
every CITY we take. BY the time We
reach the City of Mexico we shall hav.
enough men in arms to completely over
whelm the federals and We intend 10 ilght
untiI there is no more fighting to do
tn. rebels are confident that as soon as
the expedition against the federals at
Oiinaga is settled they viii be IN posi-
tion TO advance southwark WITHOUT ieaN-
fadaralS in their rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
Preliminary Work Today.

Registration of members, assignment
ganizatiops composing the association,
arrangement of programs and other
preliminary work today was completed
by DR.. l.. Q. Howard of Washington,
permanent secretary.
Gov. John NJ. Slaton and Mayor James
G. Woodward tonight will deliver ad-
dresses of welcome and a reception will
be rendered the members of the asso-
citation at the University Club, and Gov.
and Mrs. Slaton Tuesday will receive
at the executive mansion.
Much of the work of the convention
will be done In sectional meetings. Each
of the organizations affiliated with the
association will hold several meetings,
considering topics in which they have a
special interest. Among these organiza-
tions are: The Astronomical and Astro-
physical Society of America, Botanical
Society of America, American Associa-
ton of Economic Entomologists. En-
tomological Society of America; Ameri-
can Federation of Teachers of Mathe-
matical and Natural Sciences. Ameri-
can Association of Official Horticultural
Inspectors, American Microscopical So
,c;ety, American Physical Society. Ameri-
can Phytopathological Association.
Schools Garden Association of America
and Southern Society of Philosophy and
Psychology.
Sessions Principally Executive.
Practically all of the meetings of the
American Association and it's various
sections will be executive. Several meet
ings will be held during the week, how
ever, to which the public will be admit
led
In addition to speakers from many
parts of the United States, several scien-
tific men from foreign countries are to
atpear before the association. Among
those are DIR. Paul Otlet of Brussels,
Belgium, and DR.. Eduardo Braga of Rio
Janeiro, Brazil. The list of American
speakers includes DIR. Carl L. Alsberg,
chief of the bureau of chemistry, Wash
ington: Q. p. Hood of the United States
bureau of mines; DR.. Donald r. Hooker
of Johns Hopkins University, Prof. Theo-
dore Hough of the University of Virginia
and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
Makes President Smile.

MetnuSelen ilFed 10 De S63 years old,
said the preacher, but was drowned In
the flood. He lived all these years, vet
as we say in common parlance, he didn',
know enough to come i'm out of the wet.
The President smiled.
When the sermon was finished, a choir
of seven lifted their voices in song Their
followed a short prayer. concluding the
service.
The entire congregation stood in solemn
silence until the President and his part,
passed out. At the doorstep the preacher
thanked them for their visit
1T was the second great honor of my
life, he said.
And what was the first?" inquired The
President.
Il preached once before President Gar
field" was the reply.
Unrecognized by Veterans.
The presidential party motored away
to Biloxi twelve miles farther cas-
along the coast before turning bacl
to Pass Christian. On the way the
President saw four Confederate vet
Grams. in uniforms of gray. hobblinl
along the road, leaning heavily or
their canes.
How do you do?" said Mr. Wilson
as he ordered his car to slow up
''How-dy." they answered, but pass
ed on without recosnizi1g the Presi.
dent.
Further along the road the part,
saw Beauvoir, the old home of Jeffer,
son Davis, with its tiny Office nearby.
The automobiles were covered with
mud and dust when they got back. fol
a heavy rain fell during the night ant
drizzle continued most of the morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
Secretary Wilson Awaits Report.

The extent of the action of Solicitor
Densmore probably will be partially de-
termined at his conference with Gov. Fer
ris today 1t is known that Secretary
Wilson of the Department of Labor will
not take further action until he receives
q, comprehensive report from his solicitor.
several witnesses who expected to tes-
tify at the coroners inquest We're pre-
pared TO say that the cry of fire" which
started the panic came from near the
center of the hall instead of from the
doorway. as was related in first accounts.
Only nine of those who were killed re-
alsin to be buried. Fifty-nine bodies, in
siuding those of forty-four children, were
given public funeral yesterday. Thou
sands OF miners with their wives, march
I'D in the funeral procession Because of
the limited supply of hearses in Calumet
the bodies of the children We're carried to
The cemetery by the striking miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
WEATHER.

Cloudy, with rain or snow late
tonight and Tuesday; slightly
warmer tonight.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE FIFTEEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-22
THE WEATHER.
FAIR-WARME Err.

Washington, July 21.-For North
New England: Fair, Tuesday, warm
er in northwest portion: Wednesday,
fair: warmer in the interior, light to
moderate west to southwest winds
and Wednesday,; somewhat warmer
Wednesday, in interior; light to mod
crate variable winds. East New York:
Fair. Tuesday and probably Wednes-
day: warmer. Wednesday. in interior;
light TO moderate northwest winds
Incoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-22
All Previous Scoresfor 800
Yards Rifle Shoot Beaten,
Capt. Stuart Wise Makes 103
Perfect Shois.-Aim Unsrrlng.
Previous Record Was 57..condi.
lions Perfect for Accurate Shooting

Wakefield, Mass. July 21.-All rec
ords for consecutive bulls eyes at 500
yards We're smashed, today, in the
ninth annual meeting of the New
England Military Rif1emen's Assoeia-
ton when Capt. Stuart w Wise of
the Bay State team made 103 perfect
shots.
For an hour and half, Capt. Wise
lay on the firing line sending shot aft
er shot into the innermost disk of the
target with unerring accuracy. Near
ly every shot struck the disk exactly
in the center. The previous record
for consecutive bulls eyes at 500 yards
was 81. made by ]. w. Hessian of New
York at Sea Grit, last year.
This event, known as the Crack
Match was the closing feature of the
first day of the shoot. Capt. Wise
Won the first prize. Other winners
We're A. Listander, U. s. ~, so plus
IL: Sergeant c. b. Long. NJ. v. NJ, 10
plus 10; Sergt. II. r. Mccarthy, NJ
V. NJ. so plus 10; Lieut.. G. II, Bowdy.
Z. S. N, so plus 8; Sergt. P. S. Scho-
field. NJ. V. NJ, 30 plus &: I.ient Drum,
Z. S. ~, so plus 6; j. w. Hessian. New
York, so plus 8; Sergt. G. D. Card
ner, L. S. M. c.. so plus 4 Private
J. S. Houghlin, NJ. v. NJ, SO plus 4;
Corporal f. f. Greenlaw, Y. s. NJ. G.,
so plus 4: Sergt Donovan. U. S. NJ.
C., so plus 2; Sergt. S. E. Major, U.
s. NJ. c.. SO plus 2; Private S. W.
Capper. |. C. c.. so plus 2; Sergt r.
II. Kean, NJ V. NJ. so plus 1 Sergt.
w. r. A. Lee U. s. NJ. c., 40; Musician
~ NJ
Sergt. J. T. Keough. NJ. V. NJ, 40. The
Qulmby match at coo yards was the
only other one shot, today. 1t was
won by Seaman +. G. Hartung, u. S.
", by score of so plus I. Others
winners we're:
Capt Stuart w. Wise ordnance de-
partment, NJ. v. NJ, 80 plus 4 Capt.
f. w. Allen, headquarters C. A. c., so
plus 8. Musician E. W. Thesiy. G. v.
NJ, 80 plus l: Lieut.. r. G. Griffen, Il.
S. N, 40. First Sergt. G.. Jackson. ".
S. NJ, 40: Corporal E. f. Greenlaw.
e. S. NJ. c., 40; Seaman s. B. Clark.
U. S. N. 49,
These two matches took up the
whole of the day and were held under
ideal weather conditions. The day was
perfect and there was no wind to
bother the marksmen. The meet op-
ened, at 10 this morning. with prac-
tiee skirmsh between the United
States navy team, the United States
Marine Corps team and the Bay State
team. The New England efficiency
match was also started. This is
re-entry affair and will continue all
the week.
Although the attendance. today, was
limited, but limited almost entirely to
members of the visiting teams, q
large gathering Is expected, tomorrow.
when the Rhode Island and New
Hampshire state teams arrive. Four
matches are scheduled, the McGregor.
two-man team match at 500 and 1000
yards-a new feature: the Tanner, ct
600; the Winchester at 1000 and the
Abbott, 200 surprise fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-22
Kittery Navy Yard Is Admired
: By Members of National House.

Congressman Lee of Pennsylvania,
Stevens of California and Reardon of
New York, declared that todays in
speetion was the most thorough of
any yet made. The visitors remarked
on the great depth of water at the
yard, which facilitates the docking of
battleships.
The ships, the naval prison and the
two prison ships We're visited by the
committee, who later lunched with the
commandant, Captain C. C. Rogers.
After an automobile drive about
Portsmouth and along the ocean bou-
levard to Hampton Beach, the com
mttee sailed on the Mayflower for the
government coaling station at French
mans Bay, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-22
For The Co|IeCtOrshjp Of
The Port of Boston.
Francis QuigIey and Richard
OIney, 3D., Internal Revenue.
Sec. OF Treas. Mchdoo Is at Boston
SeeingAbouiRemoviHg Republicans.

Boston, July 21.-Returning from 4
weekend passed at Portsmouth, See
rotary of the Treasury William Me
.edoo stopped off in Boston for sev-
eral hours. today, and conferred with
Democratic leaders.
The manner of filling several of tn
federal Offices in the state was tho
subject of most consideration, atten-
ton being given particularly to the
contest for collector of the port Of
Boston. Mr.. McAdoo. it is understood.
has list of 40 names for the Office,
of which 10 have been approved by the
states Congressional delegation. New
names suggested for collector of in
ternal revenue, today, We're Senator
Francis X. Quiglev of Holyoke and
Richard Olney, I'd, of Dedham and
both have been endorsed by many
Democrats. Secretary McAdoo left.
this afternoon, for Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-22
Reports from fluerta Government
Cause Keen Apprehension Among
High Officials-=U. S. Is Making
No War-Like Preparations.
Meanwhile Washington Awaits The Arrival Of Am
basSadOr Wison--Wl| Then Declare Policy.

Washington, July 21-Rerorts of
conditions surrounding the Huert1
government IN Mexico have put adj
ministration officials in the position
OF keenea; apprehension toward the
situation there. .Adviees. which oil
Gals believe 10 be trustworthy, seem
to indicate that She strife between tn"
HEefta regime and The Revolutionary
elements is nearing point wher2
sona definite conclusion is to be
reached Information OF this situation
VIXEN permitted 10 become known. to-
day. was coupled with the authorize
tive. statement that the United states
was making no additional naval or
military Preparations. Reports Ct an
impending collapse Of the Huerta re-
gime are icing discussed in Official
chcles, bat ne official ST the admins
tratian will permit his name To he
coupled with them. Meanwhile, Pres
ident Wilson Is awaiting the coming
Of Ambassador Wilson. en- route from
Mexico. to make Il first hand report Of
conditions.
While the first intimat'en IF the adj
ministration's apprelensiVe regard III
the latest development came carly to-
day, there was TO additional infofma-
ton, during the day. to supplement-
the semi-oficial announcement that
this ea9ernnt 1T considered the situa-
ton a very grave one fer the iiuerta
regime ard looked forward to the de-
velopmeut of the next few days with
the izeaneet interest
The sllzpt stion from Consul Lespi-
mass II Frondora, Tahasco, that a
Uaited states gunhoat there would
quiet The fears Of Americans. who were
apprehensivc because rcbeis threat
ened te attack that pert. Already haze
occupied o few Amerlcan-owned plan
tations near the city. is being consid-
cred. hut no request has yet been
made to the navy department for adj
ditional war craft in the Gulf of Mex
leo.
So delicate is the information they
contain that an intimation of the adj
vices became known, today only with
the stipulation that It was unofficial
and that it should not be represented
as being the view of any official of the
United States governments
Authoritative publication Of the ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-22
Hudson Bay Bound Steamer,
Loaded with Supplies, Ashore.

was expected to cover 2200 miles, most
Of it through icy seas. Port Nelson,
the future terminus of the Hudson Bay
Railroad. WAS the ultimate destination
OF the steamer. and a large quantity
of food supplies, coal, building materi-
ais and machinery was being carried
to this now isolated spot. Unless re-
lief ship is chartered the absence Of
this food may mean suffering to those
at Fort Nelson.
The Canadian government had also
sent by the Beothic shipments of coal
and of food for use by the survey ship
: rcadia, now at Fort Churchill and for
the use Of several branches of the Roy
al Northwest Mounted police, most
of which are believed to be dependent
upon those supplies of provisions and
fuel fer their existence during the next
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-22
Cheered by Word That Gov. Foss
And Council Favored ClemenCy
But Died Ignorant of Fact That
Legal Action Must Be Delayed.
Once Prominent Financier Passes Away at State
Farm Convicted Of Fraud in 1909.

Iridsewater, Mass, July 21.-A
spectacular career was ended under
pathetic circumstances. today, when
Cardenio +. King. once widely known
as financier and newspaper publish
er of Boston, died a convict at the
State farm here, in the very hour that
his friends, aware of the approach of
death, were making desperate efforts
To obtain a pardon for him.
only a legal technicality stood in
the way of making Kings last hours
those of free man Word that Kings
condition was hopeless was sent To
Gov. Fess at Boston, this morning,
nj soon afterwards Mrs. King anti
their four sons who We're at the bed
side of the dying man, received the
welcome message that the Executive
would intervene. A few hours latec,
a telephone call from the State Heusa
reported that the Governor had can
vasaed the members of his Council bY
telephone and that seven of the eight
lad consented to immediate clemencX.
King, who knew of the efforts in his
behalf, frightened perceptibly at the
news He was not told of the word
that followed quickly. Attorney Gen
eral Swift, having been consulted by
the Governor, gave the opinion that
pardon could not be legally granted
by telephone. still later. telegram
brought the assurance that pardon
woula be given. at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning, n which hour the coun-
ell had been ordered to convene. Doc
tor Emerson of the State farm hur-
ried with the news to the hospital.
When he returned to his Offices he an
nouneed that King was dead.
King was convicted of obtaining
SO 00o under false pretences from
persons who had entrusted him with
funds for investment. He was SEN
fenced to term of from 10 to IA
years, in January, 1909, and began to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-22

serve his sentence in the state prison
at charestown. In September, 1911
he became seriously i'll and. was re-
moved to the State farm here. An
intestinal trouble from which he had
suffered for years still pursued him
and last night his condition became
suddenly critical DIR. Emerson imme-
diately summoned two surgeons from
the Massachusetts General hospital at
Boston, DR. Lincoln Davis and DR. Z.
Fl. Risley. Mrs. King and her four
sons We're also notified and arrived
at the State farm, today, on the first
train from Boston.
The question Of performing 4 sursi-
cal operation was discussed, and the
physicians agreed that because of
Kings crrpulence such action would
be fetal When the consultation was
ended, DR.. Davis returned to Boston
and Informed Gov. Foss of Kings
condition.
In the meantime relatives and
friends of the prisoner had begged the
Governor to obtain a pardon SO that
King might die a free man. in spite
of the fact that the Council refused
King 4 pardon, last February
native of North Carolina, Car
dineo Flavius King began his finan-
cial operations in Boston, N 1904.
Through extensive. and unique adver-
Using he attracted many investors to
his Office end also did a big business
by mail. He later opened even more
lavish Offices in New York and early
in 1877 he began publication of the
Boston Daily Trik me. The New York
offices proved Improbable and the
paper was discontinued. after it had
been run for several months at an eX-
pense estimated at half n million dol
lars.
Early in 1908. Kings customers be-
gan to complain that listed stocks for
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-22

ture of the advices, it was stated,
prabably would precipitate the very
crisis the dispatches forecast. The
means by which the predicted events
were to be brought to pass or what
was to follow We're not limited at in
the reports. which have so far found
no reflection IN military or naval pre-
partitions by the United States.
Meanwhile the administration Is
marking time on the Mexican problem
pending the arrival Of Ambassador
Wilson from Mexico City. which is OK
peeted ty Thursday or Friday
President Wilson finds himself in
tfr same state of doubt as to actual
conditions in the rebellon-tarn repuh-
lie as he did when in the hope Of get
ting at the facts, he summoned the
American ambassador to the capital
He realizes that even the Americans
scattered throughout Mexico indvid-
ually are unable to get a comprehen-
sive view of the situation in the whole
country, their judgement being affect
Ell by purely local events. From the
Mexican capital come reports that
have turned every engagement into a
Federal victory and SO far the adj
ministration has heard absolutely
nothing except through the press re-
ports from the constitutional side of
the case.
This has led to an intima ton that
informal ton of reliable character from
that source would be welcome by the
administration.
At the request of Secretary Bryan.
Surgeon General Blue of the public
health service. has ordered quarantine
officers at Havana and Key West to
expedite the passage Of Ambassador
Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-22

ST. Johns, \. f., July GA project
ed voyage to Hudson bay by the seal
ing steamer Beothic was stopped, to-
day, when the steamer ran ashore at
Point Rich, on the northwest coast of
New Fouudland. 1t is feared that the
Beothic, with her large cargo, some
of it consigned TO officers and depart
menta of the Canadian government in
the Far North, will be total loss.
The Beothic's position is regarded by
her commander as Il bad one and the
owners OF the steamer here have been
advised that present indications are
that she cannot be saved. Point Rich,
where the accident occurred, is near
the western entrance to the Straits of
Belle Isle.
The Beothic set out from Halifax,
four Gays ago, on the coyage, which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-22

washington, july ef.-Two senators,
Nelson and Clapp of Minnesota, to-
night. took the stand before the com
mittee of their colleagues investigating
the Lobby" and denied the truth OF
statements made by Martin NJ. Null
hall. former political worker accel-
orator Of Congressional opinion and all
around field worker for the National
Association of Manufacturers. In let
tiers read into the record, today, Null
bah told of conversations with Senator
Nelson-a member of the lobby COM
mittee-in relation to the rejection.
early in 1909, of a bill amending the
sherman antitrust act. by Senate
subcommittee, of which Mr.. Nelson
was chairman. Mr.. Mulhall wrote to j.
H. Schwedtman, secretary to James
Van Cleave, president of the associa-
ton, that he had seen Senator Nelson
and that senator had told him what
transpired in his subcommittee.
He swore on direct examination by
Senator Cummins that Mr.. Nelson had
suggested that the association send a
copy of the subcommittee adverse re-
port on the bill to the President tMr.
Roosevelt.
Questioned by Senator Cummins, Mul-
hall first swore he had been told by Mr..
Nelson what had occurred in the COM
mittee, even to how its members voted
on the proposed amendment pursued
further he agreed that possibly he had
not received such information and then
switched again and declared that If lie
had reported that he had received such
information 1t must have been correct.
II have no recollection of seeing Mr.
Mulhan or talking to him about this BILL
and l certainly would not have talked
to him about what transpired before the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-22
Atlantic Fleet Off
for ManeuverS.

Newport, r. l.. July 2l.-The Allan
tic fleet under command of Rear Adj
mral Charles j. Badger, sailed, today,
for a weeks maneuyres at sea. The
fleet consisted of IL battleships-t! G
Wyoming, Arkansas, North Dakote.
Delaware, Utah, Ohio. Georgia. Idaho.
Kansas, Rhode Island and New Jer-
sey; the mine planter San Francisco
and II torpedo boat destroyers.
The work of the week will be the
practical working out of problem
suggested by the Naval War College
in attempting to keep defence fleet
from leaving Narragansett Bay.
The battleship Minnesota. flying the
flag of Rear Admiral Frank f. Beat
ty, commander of the fourth division
of the Atlantic fleet, arrived from
Vera Crux, Mex, today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-22
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, July 21.-The winds
along the North Atlantic coast will be
light To moderate west becoming va
riable. There were heavy showers along
the South Atlantic coast and moder-
ate showers in parts of New England,
tie Gulf states. the Central ana south
Rocky Mountain regions. 1t is consid-
erably warmer in parts Of the North
west ana hish temperatures continue
in the north Pacific states, but else
whore, temperatures were moderate. 1t
viii be warmer, Tuesday in the Lake
region and Central valleys and cooler
in the extreme Northwest. II will be
cooler, Wednesday, in the Northwest
and warmer in the Atlantic and East
Gulf states.