davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22
MEXICANAFFAIRS
NEARING CRISIS
CONTINUED NOV PAGE on.

troll of only small portion Of Msxi-
can territory. In Coahuila, where he
established his headquarters. he ID
now losing ground. Four months ago,
Gov. Carran1a, who calls his move
ment the ''Constitutionalist revolu-
ton" held sway over more territory
than he does today. While he 10 OPP
Grating in three States. there are more
than q dozen other States where the
authority OF the Huerta government
In equally dened by rebel leaders. who
recognize Huerta.
That there win be others ready to take
the field In opposition to whoever gets
control At Mexico City Is not doubted
for q moment In Washington.
wilson's Arrival Awaited.
II was stated yesterday that the al
ministratjon Is still keeping an open mini
on the Mexican situation. pending the
arrival of Ambassador Wilson. who will
get here tomorrow or Thursday. 1t was
made clear at the White House that the
President In giving much attention to
and placing much more confidence In re-
ports received from unomcial sources
than from the two score Of United States
consuls in Mexico. who are reporting to
the State Department daily.
The Mexican Embassy issued state
ment as follows:
..In spite Of the repeated alarming ie-
rcrts, recently circulated by well-known
agents, as to the precarious situation CT
the Federal troops operating in Northern
Mexico, this embassy Ii in receipt of
official and accurate Information from
its consul at Laredo. Tex, that the
important columns OF Gems. Teller and
Rubio Navarrete have effected junction
rendering II certain that at an early date
railroad and telesraphic communication
between Laredo and Mexico City will be
re-opened. The capital Is now in telt.
graphic communication with Monclova,
Ciudad Victoria, Tampico. &C."
The fact that officials OF the admins
tration had expressed an interest to
learn something Of the purposes Of Gov.
Caranza was Immediately seized upon by
agents of the so-called constitutional
movement here, who sought to convey
the impression that Caranza has the
sympathy of the Wilson administration.
The Huerta government has informed the
American Embassy in Mexico City that
it will take steps to prevent anything re-
sembling an anti-American demonstra-
ton on the occasion of the public re-
ception to the newly arriving japanese
A special committee has gone
to meet him at Maxatlan, and II had
been planned to make the celebration
Of his arrival In the capital the occasion
Of a great anti-American demonstration.
The talk of q alliance between Mexico
and Japan Is not taken seriously by any
one in Mexico.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22
CAUGHT AFTER 20 YEARS,
WEALTHY ALlMONY DODCER
OWES FORMER WIFE $s7, 900

Jersey City. July H.-Henry Gibson
Moore. the man who during a period Of
twenty years has been Jumping willy
nilly from one State to another. lodging
his wife. his bondsmen. and the law.
now owes Mrs Moore $1,000 alimony.
This was decided In the proceeding
against Moore before Vice Chancellor
Vivian N. Lewis today when the defend
ant was brought from the county jail
In Hackensack to explain why he fed
from his $4,000 bond two months ago.
The bond was increased To 10000. and
Moore was taken back to his cell. where
the wealthy prisoner. with an income of
s, 600 per month will probably remain for
some time.
Among Moore's many habits which
made him an undesirable husband, 1t In
alleged that:
He constantly took champagne baths:
never worked In his life: never kept q
bank account: never drank water-oniy
wine: often spent S10D night for liquor:
smoked cigars which cost IS each; never
walked. using . cab IL only to cross the
street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22
BOMB ADDRESSED
TO CARNEGIE?
Police Are Puzzled Over Mys-
terious Package Addressed
to Feundation Building.
DETECTIVE BURIES IT
Metal Box WI b Exaninsl b
Explosive Expert This
Mernias.

New York. July H-Alarm was caused
| this afternoon in the Offices OF the Car
negie Corporation. Of New York. at SIG
| Fifth Avenue. by the arrival in the
United States mail of . lightly sealed
oblong metal box containing q liquid and
addressed to Andrew Carnegie. president
| and founder Of the corporation.
The peculiar package was received at
$50 o'clock by d. H. Clark, manager
of the Office corps. 1t was handed to
him by the elevator operator. Charles
Roberts. A uniformed mail carrier had
given 1t to the elevator man with other
| mail matter for the corporation.
The proportions and weight of the par
eel caused Mr.. Clark to be apprehensive.
He carefully undid q newspaper which
covered the box. 1t was of zinc, inches
| long. 1 inches wide, inches deep at the
center. and weighed about two pounds.
| At the edges the receptacle was half an
inch deep and ovaled out toward the
| middle.
Fearing that 1t was an Internal machine
and contained a powerful explosive, Mr..
Clark Immediately summoned the ele-
vator operator and told him to take the
box to the basement of the building He
then telephoned to the East Fifty-hrst
Street police station and requested that
a policeman be sent to take charge of
the metal reservoir.
Detective Il Summoned.
John p. Barron, a detective. immediate
ly responded, but when he arrived at the
Carnegie offices Mr.. Clarke had left for
his home in Jersey. The wrapper Of the
package also had vanished. The police
supposed Mr.. Clarke locked 1t up for safe
keeping. When produced tomorrow It
probably will give some clew to the
sender Of the box.
There was no note in the package, and
the only writing on the wrapper. SO far
as the police were able to learn. was
this:
Andrew Carnegie. care Of Carnegie
Corporation, 57s Fifth Avenue"
Detective Barron examined the zinc
receptacle, and by shaking 1t discov-
no opening In the box by which he
could determine its contents. The
liquid evidently had been put in
through an opening at an end. which
was then tightly soldered. The seams
were overlaid and clinched securely.
after the fashion Of a biscuit box.
There were no stains or drippings Of
any kind that might indicate the ma
ture of the liquid.
Detective Barron phoned for Owen
Eagan, the high explosive expert in the
Bureau of Combustibles. At $50 o'clock.
an hour after the arrival Of the parcel,
Mr.. Eagan reached the Carnegie ofnces
and took the box away with him to his
private magazine in fire headquarters in
East Sixty-seventh Street He buried It
under a mass Of earth. and Will open II
tomorrow. Until this IL done It will not
be known II q tragedy was planned or II
a hoax was intended.
Mr.. Carnegie Is abroad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22
TEXAS GETS $500, 900
FROM OIL COMPANIES
Suit Against Standard, Magnolia, and
Cersieaaa Peholean Settled By
Payment Of Penalties.

Greenville. Tex. July g-The suit
brought by the State Of Texas against
the Standard OIL. the Magnolia and
Corsicana Petroleum Companies and
allied concerns to Gust these companies
from the State was settled today by the
payment Of a penalty Of $780, 900. and an
agreement by the companies to transfer
q .5os shares of the Magnolia Company's
stock from the control of II. C. Folser.
5r.. and John ID. Archbold to a thus tee
mutually agreed upon by the State and
the defendants.
Under the terms Of the settlement the
Magnolia Company may continue bust
ness In the State. The Corsicana Com
pany will have the same right.
The penalties asked in the suit. which
was settled today, amounted to Si02, 900, o0o
In addition to the companies. twenty
eight individuals were named az defend
ants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22
WILL NOT ALLOW FIGHT.
LanEford and Miller viii Not 30,
Friday Night.

San Francisco. July H.-The board of
supervisors today notified Promoter J.
T. Mitchell. of the National Club. that
the four-round bout between Sam
Langford and Charlie Miller, q local
heavyweight, NEXT Friday would not be
permitted.
This action was taken under a ruling
of the police commission in charge OF
boxing contests, that fighters whose
names appear on the professional
lists cannot take part in the amateur
four-round bouts. Langford's name APP
pears on the police commissions "pro-
fessionar' list.
Promoter Mitchell charges that Cof-
froth, Graney, and other professional
promoters are responsible for >his
troubles. and threatens to retaliate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22
FlREBUC AT WORK
on JOHN DIS ESTATE,
NEICHDORS BEllEvE

Tarrytown. July n.-rhat frshss =
q work ON John ID. RockefeIler's estate
u the belief Of his neighbora From Sat
urday untfi today two attempts wers
made to burn the home OF his sculptoS
Emil eeiburn. and the residents now be-
lieve that the Rockefeller stables wer&
set on fire by an incendiary three weeks
ago and the IRE was not due TO spo1-
taneous combustion In the hay loft.
II 10 peculiar coincidence that whilc
Mr.. Rockefeller had deputies and Burns
men guarding his estate. he had no nres.
A socn ~ he allowed the last deputy 70
20 the fires began. After the Black
Hand trouble last fall Mr.. Rockefeller
gave orders to weed out the Italian
workmen and where he used TO have 30
and 100 on the estate, today he has le1s
than %. In their place he has employed
young men from the village.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22
CHICAGO LOCKOUT OVER.

Twenty-EiSht Thousand Builders
Go to Work After Long Lay on.
Chicago, July H.-work on $4,000 o0o
worth Of buildings being constructed in
Chicago was resumed today when the
lockout In force since January 10 was
lifted by the Building Employees Associa-
ton.
Twenty-eisht thousand men who have
been idle for q month were taken back
by their employers under an agreement
that provides that there shall be no more
strikes or lockouts Of the building trades.
A conference next week between en-
ployers and representatives Of the unions
will organize q permanent board Of arbi-
tration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22
American Lumber Camp
Threatened BY Rebels

Ell Paso. July H.-Enorts were made to-
day to obtain news from the MADEIRA lum-
Der camp. 200 miles southwest Of here,
where q small band Of Americans was
reported surrounded by Mexican rebels
and in danger of being massacred- APP
peals for aid were received by officials
of the MADEIRA Lumber Company here.
Gen. francesca Castro was asked to send
troops to protect the Americans.
The MADEIRA Lumber Company 10 an
corporation. II owns
a large area Of forest lands. controls
the Mexican Northwestern Railway. and
has built several small towns in North
western Lodas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22
STRIKE CLOSES SHOPS.
Philadelphia Garment Manafact1r-
ers VIII Close Down.

Philadelphia. July H.-An the shops
which suspended operations with the be-
ginning Of the cloak makers strike last
Monday were still idle today. None Of
the 5000 strikers seemed to have regarded
the threat Of the manufacturers to shut
down indefinitely. to import outside help.
or to send the work to other cities II
they could not resume today with their
own forces.
One OF the leading members Of the
Manufacturers Association said this
morning that he had given up hope Of an
immediate settlement.
Il am getting ready to close up" he
said, land I shall keep my place closed
until the strikers come to their senses
and declare themselves willing to work.
I shall not try to bring outside help. I
don't want disorder, and I don't want
my place protected by police. I'd rather
quit"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22
JACK JOHNSON IN '.REvUE."
Anericans Hiss and Parissans Al
plaud negro PuEilist.

Paris, July 1.-Jack johnson made biz
first appearance tonight in La Revue
en- Chemise'' at the Follies Bergeres
Music Han where Jim Corbett, several
years ago. first appeared on the Partisan
stage.
There was Missing from . small group
of Americans while johnson was spar
ring In the eighteenth tableau Of the
revue. but this passed practically un-
noticed. and there was Considerable az
plause from . full house.
About midnight johnson danced the
grixsly bean for approximately three
minutes with Mrs. johnson. When the
show ended he left with her by the front
door-not by stage door-and with eev.
outosssofsls
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22
MILITANTS MOB POLICE
WHO NAB PANKHURST
Six Arrested with Leader After Battle
with Hatpins- wild Riot Against
Premier Asquith.

London, July H.-In one Of the iercest
riots which has marked the suffragist
propaganda in Great Britain, Mrs. EN-
incline Pankhurst. leader Of the militants,
was arrested today with six Of her fol-
lowers. The fight with detectives came
when the officers tried to seize Mrs.
Pankhurst as she was entering the music
hall pavilion, where her daughter Sylvia
and other prominent suffragists were
holding a meeting.
Mrs. Pankhurst was seized after a vio-
lent struggle. and when the frenzied
women saw their leader in the hands OF
the officers they charged upon the men,
using hatpins and all sorts Of weapons
to wrest their leader away. The officers,
however, held on to their prisoner. and
repeatedly resisted the attacks Of the
women. Six other women who were ring
leaders in the attack on the officers were
also taken into custody.
Mrs. Pankhurst was taken to jail
Birmingham, England, July H.-Premier
Asquith's arrival here late today for
meeting in the Chamber Of Commerce.
was the signal for q wild and riotous
demonstration by a body of suffragists-
They first attempted to break through
the lines and get to the premier's car
rage as it was passing through the
streets. Failing in this, they rushed
through the streets, using sticks and
stones to break huge plate-glass win
dows in the business district.
A squad Of police gave chase to the
women and succeeded in arresting five
The others escaped in the crowds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22
Flame. Ro.t Gu. Members.

Philadelphia, July 21.-A number Of
prominent Philadelphians, who are
spending the summer at the Delaware
River Club, Tooresdale. were driven In
alarm from the clubhouse by q nre
which badly damaged 1t and destroyed
its pier early this morning.
Two members Of the club were slight
ly injured, five nremen were overcome
by smoke, and one was cut. A smold-
ering cigarette is blamed for the blaze.
The property is owned by Gen. Edward
Dew. Morrell, Q member Of the club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22

RA1uc RACES on Sinking sHn
steamer Raees Win Dcstrretisn
After stritsng Heef.

After etRtksng Reel
Poughkeepsie. July 1.-THE Jacob H
Tremper. one Of the oldest steamboats, IN
the Hudson River, raced with dsstruc-
ton for two miles, this afternoon just
above Kingston. while 80 excursionists.
mostly women and children. were in Q
panic Of fear ss they felt her settle untef
their feet.
The Tremper. bound from Newburg 70
Albany. struck . reef on the east side
Of Esopus Island, tearing Q large hole
In her hun. She At once began to settle
and the captain headed the craft across
the river 10 mud fats on the east side
Just below Staatsburg.
Deckh1ncs were soon getting life
boats ready for launching. but the vessel
finally showed her nose into . mud bar
and was safe.
The Tremper b . wooden sidewheele-.
ne feet long. with two decks beside
sun deck. She Il thirty years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22
PARDON CONES TOO LATE.
Ex-Financler Dies in Prison Hos
pItal Day Before Freedom.

Boston, July N.-Cardenio King. the
former financier, VINO was serving a fif-
teen year sentence for endorsement. died
at the Bridgewater State Hospital this
afternoon.
His pardon was to be granted tomor-
row. Death was due to . strangulation
of a hernia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22
AFTER KID" CARsEY.
Police of Other Cities Asked to
Arrest Him.

Arrest Him.
The Washington police have requested
the police Of other cities to arrest kid"
Carsey. promoter Of the baseball game
at which three tobacco-chewing young
men were persuaded to impersonate the
Chicago Bloomer Girls" baseball
team composed Of women. II Ii thought
that Carsey. carrying with him as escort
about $500 in gate receipts, has gone to
New York.
While an investigation stu II being
pressed. no charges have been made
against those who got up the game. The
police hope to obtain evidence which will
justify them in making arrests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22
JOHNS HOPKINS WANTS osLER.
Facalty Member Sails to Urge scien.
fist to Accept Presidency.

fist to Accept Presidency.
Baltimore. July 21.-Persons close to
the control Of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity are attaching great significance
to the European trip Of DR.. William
H. WEIGH. Of the faculty OF that in
stitution.
They believe that his visit is neither
for pleasure, nor for the betterment
Of his health. but that he sailed to the
other side for the avowed purpose Of
wooinK either Sir William Osler. bart.
Regius professor at Oxford University.
or DR.. william n. Buckler. the noted
lawyer and Archaeological, who IL now
engaged in research work in Asia
Minor. back to this country. and to the
Hopkins presidential chair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22
SUIT TO DISSOLVE MERGER.
Nississippi Seeks Separation Of iii.
noIs Central and Yas0O Lines.

Jackson, Miss. July 21.-Suit to dis
solve the merger of the Illinois Central
Railroad and the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley Railroad will be filed at Clarfs-
dale, Miss, tomorrow.
The State will charge the violation Of
the State antitrust laws. Penalty ap-
proximating $4,000. 900 and receivers for
the two roads will be asked.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22

'Popsy. dear. might win . rich
husband II you let me 60 to tho sea-
shore this summer.
But. my daughter. you have been
going to a different place each year.
Remember. . rolling stone gathers no
moss"
Il know. popsy; but this time I am
going to q place where will be the
only pebble on the beach"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22
BRYAN ADDRESSES 1000.
ConAnes Talk 10 Stock Lecture BE
fore Chautnaaaa.

Gary, Ind, July H--Secretary Of State
Bryan lectured here tonight at the Chau-
tauQua before an audience Of 1000.
He confined his talk to one Of mis- stock
lectures. The Making OF a Man." and
made no political or governmental refer
ences whatsoever.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22

ltalys revenue hst year exceeded ordinary xpenses
b. 81. % 0B. not counting var bills.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
FAlRVlEW.

Rev. o. A. Kelley, OF Morsantown,
had charge OF the second quarterly
conference at the Fairvlew St. Johns
church last Saturday and Sunday in
the absence of DR.. o. D. King, our dis.
:rict superintendent.
Rev. Kelley gave splendid adj
dress OIL Saturday evening and preach
cd scholarly and spiritual, sermon OIL
Sunday morning.
Rev. A. H. Perkins IS holding Sc
iies OF meetings at Bethel church.
Rev Larkln D. Bowers, pastor OF
the Diamond street NJ. E. church Of
Fairmont, will deliver a lecture on The
American Home in tie school audi
forum next Friday evening.
Mrs. John Williams is i'll Of typhoid
fever.
AL Feeder, superintendent for the
South Penn Oil company here, will
leave nuext week for his new field OF
labor in Mexico.
Some Of our people spent last Sat
urday in Fairmont shopping.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
Household Economy
How to Have the Best Cough
syrup and sayei$ e, By
Making 1t at Home.


Cough medicines, as a rule, contain a
large Quantity Of plain syrup. Ii You
take one pint of granulated sugar, add
x pint Of warm water and stir about
3 minutes, you have US good syrup nc
money could buy.
Pinex 80 cents WORTH in q pint bottle,
and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup, You
will have as much cough. syrup as you
could buy ready made for $500. 1t
keeps perfectly.
And you will find it the best cough
syrup you ever nspd-even in whoOplng
cough. You can feel it take hold-usll:
ally stops the most severe cough in "a
hours. 1t is Just laxative enough, has q
good tonic effect, and taste is pleasant.
Take a teaspOonful every one, two OF
three hours.
It is a splendid remedy, too, for
whooping cough, Group, hoarseness, asth.
ma, chest pains, etc..
PineX is the most valuable eoneentra-
ted compound of Norway white pine ex-
tract, rich in guaiacol and all the heal.
ing pine elepents, No other prepara'
tion will work in this formula.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with PineX and Sugar Syrup Is now
slsed and priced in thousands Of homes
in the United States and Canada, Tho
plan has often been initiated but never
successfully.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get it for you. If not, send to The
Pinex Co.. Fl. Wayne Ind
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
GEORGETOWN.
RivesviIIe, r. F. D. No. 8.

! will write you few medltations.
The observance OF the Sabbath is the
most ancient of all customs. Even
God ceased from his labors OIL the sew.
enth day after His great work Of crea-
ton. 1t has however, remained for
this very much enlightened twentieth
century to seriously menace the strict
observance OF this dtvinely appointed
day Of rest. Instead Of a holy day /;
has become for many a holiday Il time
ia take the angel for excursion; time
to turn from the strenuous work OF 4
Sabbath spent in pursuit of the will;
the wish of pleasure and excitement.
We do not plead for the return OF the
Puritan Sabbath. when the whole FAM
lily sat through three long preaching
services and listened to sermons which
were alike remarkable for their great
length and exceeding dullness. We do
not plead for aret urn Of that strict
ness OF Interpretation OF this day OF
rest which permitted no amusement
for the children and young people ota.
cr than walk in the cemetery aud a
d"ciphcring of epitaphs on moss grown
Le?dstones. We do plead, however,
for an observance of fhe>spirit OF this
commandment. Every one ones ii 10
himself to secure one day out of the
seven on which he may rest from his
labors. The clergy man works from
sunrise 10 far after sunset on the Sab,
bath day. But Saturday either finds