davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
DON'T FORGET TO
VOTE TOMORROW
VIOLENT DEMONSTRATIONS
Seeding Members Of Miners Union
Dynamite iIomcs of Officials.

Butte. Mont. June lt.-Niolent dem
onstratious by seeding members of
the Western Federation of Miners kept
Butte awake much of last night. Hun
drcds OF the 5000 members OF tho
local miners union. disgruntled at the
heavy assessments levied for the
Michigan copper strike, and discon-
tented with tho card system. marched
through the streets after a mass meet
ing. Most of them went home. and
the city was quiet until o'clock:
Then TIL" home OF Patrick Casey. an
officer Of the union. was dynamited.
Casey aud his wife and three chill
drcn escaped injury. although Win
dows We're blown out and porch was
demolished. .ln attempt was made
about the same time 10 dynamite the
nome OF Albert Riley. president of the
local miners union.
Earlier In the night tho safe of the
Western Federation. taken from the
headquarters OF the union by rioters
VIII" earlier had wrecked the place. was
blown open with explosives. The
police We're powcrlcsS to stop the
cartins away and dyuamiting OF the
saf". Nearly 1000 persons stood
around while the sccedinr union men
set Oft several charges before the safe
door gave way.
After the unions safe had been
wrcuched open and examined by the
insurgents. tile latter complained to
the police that one of their number
had placed the rest of th.m in the
attitude OF thieves by decampiur with
$4,000. which had been in the strong
box of the union.
With tho announcement Tonight
that Governor Stewart would arrive
before morning to investigate the sit
uation. some scmblance OF order was
restored.
Although several hundred miners re-
turned IL work to-day. many disor-
derry persons kept up riotous tactics
Ia the afternoon A crowd took two
prisoners from the city and later
seized 4 fire truck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
DON'T FORGET TO
VOTE TOMORROW
| . q Nj T M @
n
MOUNT LASSEN IN ERUPTION
Terrific Outburst From Crater, Latent
for Two lcnrn.

for Two Years.
Redding, cal. June 14-Mount
Lassen finally eruptcd with volcanic
fire to-day, and one man is reported
killed. one injured and two driven
temporarily Insane AZ a result Of the
terrific outburst from the crater. which
had been latent for many ycars
Two eruptions occurred to-day a
huge column OF dense black smoke.
steam and ashes was shot 1000 feet
in tho air. The pillar Of smoke was
watched from towns nfty miles dis
tant. Throughout the middle Of the
day, the crater was quicscent. but at
o'clock tonight. Il second funnel OF
sinok" and ashes shot shyward. It
was larger, in volume than the morn
ing explosion.
for he quantity OF SMOKE and mineral
substance which burst from the noun
tain. The heavy cloud was blown
northward for several miles. The en-
tire snOwcappcd peak has been
blankett"d with ashes
w J. flushing. United States Forest
Supervisor. who Is In charge o, Fed
cral observations at I.assen, said the
column az sinoke "as thrown about
1000 feet high The eruption lasted
half an hour. Mr.. Rushing said no
hcavy material was thrown ont. 80 far
as he could determine. and there was
no big noise or vibration.
y report Was received Tonight and
apparently confirmed tha, Lansing
Graham. lumb.rman from Viola. cal.
was crushed ~ = rock blown from
tho nssure In tho mountain His eight
com panious saw Graham killed. Non"
OF the other observers. Il Is said. was
seriously injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
TO HONOR MEMORY OF DEAD
Mnn! state officials VIII Attend Ste
Ncnson'S Fuacral on Tuesday.
Especial to The Times -Dispntch.1

Especial to The Times Disp"cchI
Chicago. June 1.-THE body of
Adlai stevenson. former Nice-PreS
dent OF IN" United States. who died at
the Presbyterian Hospital carly This
morning was taken Ia Bloomington,
Ill. Tonight.
Governor Dunno. his entire staff and
other state officials, together with for
mcr Nicc-President Fairbanks Will bc
present AT the funeral service on Tues
day afternoon in the Second Pres
bEtcrian Church. The body will lie
in state sor two hours DR.. Elliott the
pastor VIII preach the sermon ana will
be assisted by the Rev. Dewittc Jones
and the Rev Martin Il. Hardin. of Chi
cage Mr.. St"Ncnson'e son-in-law.
Lewis C. Stevenson. Of Bloomington.
chairman of the State Board of Par
dons; Miss I.etitia Stevenson. of RIoo,n-
ihgton. and Mrs. Martin -. Hardin arc
IN" three surviving children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
STRUGGLE IN DIPLOMACY
WILL. BEGIN THIS xx-,,,.,

N'"Sara rails, ont. June l4.-Al
th"uSh there We're no conferences to-
u'N between the mcdiators and tho
American or Mexican dcleratas - @ 'o
apparent that great struggle I'm dinlo
macy between the United States md
the liucrta government would br,,i,,
this week. 50"
While mediation has passed sar.,,
over many obstacles. the factor ~,
winch peace most depends. the seIoc
non or Il Provisional President accent
ahie to all factions. has brought tho
entire mediation body to a realization
succeed or fail III
'any names have been suggested
out thms far none has been found sutt.
"o't. Inc discussion of names will
continue for several DAYS.
me United States demands that a
Constitutionalist he selected n he-
leNos inc only solution OF the present
problem is 10 place the executive
power In the hands OF Il broad-mindad
tonstitutionaiist by n peaceful nego.
uation rather than 10 have the ineyi
table occur--a military conoIest ~
Mexico City with the possibility ~
international mplications through
injuries to foreigners
1t became known day the United
states Informed the mediators ar tha
very outset that it favored a Consti-
tuuonaiist for Provisional Presidert
WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT
HAS No PREFERENCE.
The American delegates have made
1t clear that the Washington rovern-
mrnt itself has 10 preference for per
SONS or parties. The Mexican dele
gates have argued for a neutral" NOT
Identified with any faction, but this
the American delegates know Will NOT
pacity the Constitutionalists who re-
fuSe 20 disband their big army in
obedience t" am individual not known
to them.
Hucrta's representatives have sur-
Gested no names thus far
The American delegates are waiting
tor the Washington government
through Its close communication with
the tonsiitutionalists. to learn who
would be acceptable to them The ar
rival OF Constitutionalists here. It gen.
orally is agreed, would facilitate the
choice OF Provisional President bur
the med!ators have closed the door 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
TWO DEAD IN STREET, BATTLE
Fatal Fight Follow. Taking of Banana
From store by PhysIcian

Milner. Ga. juno 1.-Two men are
dead as result OF a revolver battle
on the stree; here to-day 4 third
and only survivor OF the clash Is under
arrest. charged with murder
DIR Homer Maddox and Harry Barry
merchant, quarreled over the alleged
taking OF 4 banana by the physician
from the lattcrs store, the result be-
Ing that Barry was shot flve times and
died almost imm ediately. Robert
Barry. brother. appeared and asked
the physician to care for the wounded
man. pr. Maddox is said to have re-
fused, and was shot three times, dying
a few hours later.
Robert Barry was arrested and taken
10 Zobulon Ga. where he formally was
charged with shooting and killing the
physician.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
BESlEGEO IN HIS PALACE
Unless Governor Of Sonora Stntc sur.
rcnucrS. plncc VIII He Sfnrmcd

Nrgales Sonora. Mex. June IL
Governor Jose Maytorcna. OF the
Stat" OF Sonora is bcscgcd in the cA-
ccutivc palace at Iiermosillo.
Dispatches received here last night
say that unless the Governor /surrcn-
d"rs within forty-cight hours the pal
ace is To- bc stor,ncd by l.06o soldiers
commanded by General Gales Gov
crnor Maytorena has fewer than 500
men.
II the Governor resisis the attack
h" Is to be executed as traitor Ths
alternative offered is chance to resign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
COLONEL SPENDS QUIET DAY
Carefully Selected House Party Invited
to Meet Him.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
London. June li.-Coioncl Roosevelt
spent tho day at Chcquers Court.
Euckinghamshire, tho country resi-
dcncc of Colonel Arthur Lee. care
fuzzy selected house party had been
invited to meet the Colonel, who dis
cussed geographical and natural his.
tory subjects
Tomorrow Colonel Roosevelt will
lunch with his old friend. Sir Edward
Grey. and scvora! members Of the
Cabinet are expected TO be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER
Temperatures VIII Not Change Mate
rimlly In the Snuih.

Washington. June 4.--Gencrallv fair
weather is forecas; for the coming
week, though IL will he unsettled and
showery the iirst day or two from til.
Missouri VALLEY eastward 10 the At
lanitc coast.
Temperatures will not change ma
tcrially in tho south" said the Weather
bureaus bulletin Tonight. over the
central districts they Viii he normal or
lit;lc below. while over the East and
North they will be somewhat low for
the season. with a recovery TO warmer
conditions over the Northwest after
The m!ddle OF The week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS
investigation Into Death Of Ella G..
Mimtcr ErOhuhIA Euus

Baltimore. June li.-Statc's Attorney
Green. of Anne Arundel County. said
Tonight there had been no new de-
velopmenis calling for further invcs-
tIgation into the death OF Ella q. Win
Ter whose body was found in Curtis
Creek on Monday
Although -. Meredith Reese. Jr.. The
last person known to have seen the
young woman alive. to-day reiterated
his Willingness to appear before MIR.
Green, the States attorney said II was
unlikely that he would he held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
WEBB EXPLiINS LABOR
EXEMPTION CLAUSE

Washington. .Tune 1i.--"Thcre Is not
provision in the antitrust bill which
can be tortured into meaning that
violence. coercion or intimidation are
authorized or countenanced.' said Rep
rescntative webb. Of North Carolina
chairman OF the House Committee on
Judiciary In statement yesterday re-
garGing the House amnibus trust bills
now pending in the Senate. lie gave
the official version of the dcvcloDment
of the labor exemption clause.
The trainers Of the Sherman law"
(Coatinucd on Second pageo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
TOLLS BILL. AWAITS WILSON
His Signature VIII Make Measure (.
Inv Tu-DnN

Washington. June l4.-Imm ediately
after the House convened yesterday.
Speaker Clark signed the bin repeal-
ing the free tolls provision OF the Pan
ANA Canal law. quarter OF an hour
later Nice-President Marshall attached
his signature to the parchment and
then II was taken TO the White House
The President VIII sign the bill on
Monday II Is understood that he will
follow the usual custom and will In
vitc those who have participated in
the fight 10 witness the signing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
MUCH LEGISLATION
BEFORE CONGRESS
Will Settle Down This Week to
Grind Out Measures That
Must Be Disposed Of.
SUPPLY BILLS IN HOUSE
Senate Leaders Expect to Begin
Antitrust Debate, Which Will
Continue for Some Time.

Washington. June I+-With the tolls
exemption repeal b!li out OF the way
3, last. Congress Will settle down this
week TO grind out the legislation that
must bc disposed of before the present
session ends Tho House viii give its
ettention TO the sundry civil appropria-
iion bill the biggest of the supply
measures. and Senate leaders expect 10
begin the antitruS; debate. The trust
discussion probably wlll not bc so spec
t1cular as that over tho tolls bill. but
unless many Senator'S are poor proph-
cts. II bids fair to equal any other de
bate for length. The Federal trade
commission bll. the first of the anti
trust measures, il NOW on the Senate
calendar. and Senator Newiands. chair
:nau Of the Interstate Commerce. Com
n!ttce. which reported ;hc bill. has an
nounced his intention Of making il the
unfinished business within a few days.
The current business before the SEN
ate is tho lcgislutivc appropriation
bill. II probably VIII bc ompl.;cd to-
morrow. and Mr. Ncwlands may then
seek !" bring UP tn" commission bill
although he expressed confidence that
It's passage need not take any great
length Of timo. Oh Its heels Is To come
= railway securities biN, which is Ger
tain to add 10 the discussion. and the
prospects for debate Of less than six
weeks are not t,pod
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
OPPOSE SELLING WARSHIPS
Senate and TOuse Conferees Disagree
NnNnl I'LL.

Washington. June 14.--Senatc and
House confcrrees on the naval appro-
priation bill have reported inability
TO agree on several features. including
the Senate amendment permitting the
sale To foreign nation OF the battle
ships Idaho and Mississippi. The bill
probably VIII go back to conference
The conferences disagreed also on
the 100000 appropriation for "A dry
dock at Norfolk. which eventually is
to cost S3.000.000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
DANIELS CHIEF SPEAKER
lie VIII Deliver Commencement Ad-
dress at Washington and Lee

Lexington, Va, June l4.-Commence-
ment week at Washington and Lee
University was inaucurated to -day
with baccalaurcate services. Rev. John
NJ. Wander Meulcn. of Louisville Ky.
preached the sermon. The board of
trustees will have its annual meeting
tomorrow. Tuesday will be ccle-
brated as alumni day, and tho gradu-
alton exercises will take place on Wed
nesdny. with Secretary Daniels Of the
Navy. as the principal speaker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
BEARS GRANDFATHER'S NAME
Theodore .Itooseycit. Third, horn 10 Mr.
and Nlrs. TheOdOrc NnoscNcIt Ii

New York, June l4-Thcodorc
Roosevelt. third. Colonel Roosevelt.
hrst grandson to bear the family name.
was born here to-day NJ the home o..
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr
Theodore. Jr.. eldest son of the
former President. married Miss Eleanor
IL. Alexander ON June 20, 1910. Their
trst child was L daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION

five Wen Working in Trench Killed
and Others Injured.
Columbus. Ohio. June 14.-I'ive men.
four OF them foreigners. arc dead and
ten are In hospitals. probably fatally
injured, as tho result of gas explosion
here to-day In trench in which a
gang OF laborcrs were laying Il main.
Five others, painfully burned. will re-
cover according to physicians.
The cause of the accident has not
been fully determined. but it Is be-
leved cap on n Joint Of gas pipe
was blown of and that the escaping
gas was iEnited by a cigarette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
HOT GAME IN PROSPECT
House Republicans and Democrat
VIII CrOsH lBntn.

Wa shington, June 1i.-rhc Republi-
cans and Democrats OF the House will
meet In baseball game next Friday
President Wilson and his Cabinet have
been invited TO attend. Represen
tive Thomas l.. Reilly. Of Connecticut
is captain of the Democratic nine,
while Representative Charles l.. Pat
ton. Of Pennsylvania, will lead the
Republicans.
y Progressive Congressman will
umpire tho game. His name is kept
secret.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
COMMAND or ATLANTIC
FI.EE.r FOR EI.f.TC HER

Washington, June l4.-Cormmand of
the great Atlantic Fleet, goal of every
American naval officers ambition Is to
bc the reward of Rear-Admiral Frank
t. Fletcher for his work IN Mexican
waters.
Secretary Daniels announced to-
night that he will recommend Admiral
Fletcher for COMMUNICATIVE chief Of the
fleet. To succeed Rcar-Admiral Badger
when the latter completes his term Of
service within the next few weeks
Some OF the navy's higher officials out
rank him. but the secretary holds that
the conspicuously masterful conduct OF
Admiral Fletcher at Vera Cruz en-
titled him 10 special recognition. More
over. II Congress passes the pending
bill. creating the rank of vice admiral.
ADMIRAL Fletcher will be among the
first TO he advanced TO that grade.
Navy Department statement to-
night said:
since Admiral Fletcher took the At
lantic Fleet to Mexican waters. he has
had the whole situation well in hand.
and his services there have added to
his reputation as one OF the first men
of tho American Navy.
Admiral Fletcher will be promoted
from the commander Of the first divl-
sion of the Atlantic Fleet lie has
been i'll Mexico since the presence OF
American ships in those waters was
first called for. and his command of the
situation during the whole time he has
been In charge has been nasterful He
proved himself not only great ad-
miral. but statesman and diplomat
as we'll Ills services commended them
selves not only to the secretary, but
to the President.
PRAISED UY PRESIDENT
NEFORE NAVAL GRADUATES
10th in the taking OF Vera Cruz and
In the administration Of the city gov
crnmcnt aftcrward. Admiral Fletcher
showed himself Il man Of the highest
abilities President Wilson seized the
opportunity when presenting diplomas
to the annapolis graduates at their
recent commencement. to hold up Ad-
miral Fletcher az n pattern. saying
in part
is not that something to be proud
If that you know how to use force. like
men OF conscience and like gentlemen
serving your fclloWman and not try-
ing To overcome? Like. that gallant
gentleman who has so long borne the
heats and perplcxities and distresscs
Of the situation In Vera Cruz-Admirnl
Fletcher. mention him because his
service there has b~cn longer and so
Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
DANIELS PRAISES
HER0|SM OF MEN
Official Commentator by Navy
Department of Those Taking
Part in Seizure of Vera Cruz.
MANY PROMOTIONS GRANTED
Question of Further Suitable Re
ward Under Consideration by
Washington Officials.

Washington. June it.-Onicers and
men among tho American blue jackets
and marines who DISTINGUISHED them
selves by conspicuous bravery and
heroism at Vera cruz We're recognized
and rewarded TO day by the Navy De
partlnent. Every one 90 the los singled
out for mention in Rear-Admiral
Flctcher's report of the occupation Of
the port was given official coiumcnda-
t!ou in a letter from Sccresiry Daniels,
bringing word in mos; cages of medals.
gTatuiti"s or promotions.
Secretary Daniels announced the ac-
tion Of Tin" department ia "a letter TO
EcarAdmiral Frank L. Fletcher. who
directed the operations at Vera cruz.
expressing the departments apprecin-
tion Of "conspicuously abl. and coura-
'geous performance OF duties, entailin-.
as they did. as grave responsibilities
as could well bc placed upon naval
l.s,. tf..-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
fI.AN or ADJOI RNMENT
INTERESTS SEN tJoUS

senate leaders are Interested in the
plan for adjournment next month ac-
credited 10 Majority Leader Underwood,
OF th" House, which would enable Con
*r"ss - quit As soon as tho appropria
:l"" hlIIs are passed. Their interest.
however, 80 tar, does not Indicate tha,
th"T viii adopt it. There is li;tle doubt
that some sort -! trust legislation Will
hc put through the Senate before any
Adjournment IS taken. Even tho pro.
i"sa! ;hat special session be called in
NoNtmber 10 take up such legislation is
not likely 10 meet th- views of tho Sem
htc anu the President. although mos,
senators are anxious TO get awav and
many believe that trust Legislation an
ms time is not good for business or
good for politicians.
Win legislative program rich, we'll
outlined. tho Senate IS not trcuhline,
i;stlf with much Other Legislation. The
appropriation bills and Tho trust hills
1Tooab!y VIII serve to keep tina. br,nch
"uSy Tor as long as it is forced to s,av
in Washington.
Other measures may he brought in
rom time TO time but the understand
.i's seems TO be fairly definite that
tAcSc Su ub1cCtS shall COM, SrS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
SEEK TO DESTROY
FAMOUS EDIT ICE
Bomb Exploded in ST. Georges
Church, Hanover Square,
by Militants.
AFFAIR INCREASES ALARM
Suffragettcs Interrupt Services
Where Judges and Lord May
or Are in Attendance.

London. June IA bomb was en-
ploded In II. Georges Church. Hanover
square. tonight Evidence tends 10
show the explosion was tho work or
suf:raYctte.. and. coming to SO close on
the bomb outrage I'm Westminster Alb
beg. the desocration of this famous odi-
tice has increased alarm as TO how far
the mIitants intend TO 20
Three pe"s and three stained win
iows we're damaged by tho explosion.
The famous painting Of The Last Sup
per by Sir James Thornhill. which
hangs over tho altar. vas not damaged.
although the window above 1t was
splintcrcd.
Firemcn found a square tin box and
several pieces OF candle in the over
thrown pcw. y member Of tn" congrc-
gat!on said the pew was occupied at
tho evening service by Il woman in a
checked dress. ON an envelope found
in the church was written: ~ protest
to the torture OF women"
PROTESTS AGAINST
TORTTRINt. OF WOMEN
While Judges of the high courts and
the Lord Mayor were attending scr
vice In -. Pauls Cathedral to-day. suf-
fragcttcs Interrupted with protests
against the torturing OF women. The
service was delayed several minutes
while two women chained 10 seats were
removed
y crowd to-day overran platform
in Hyde Park, where q militant na.-
"as raised, before four men who were
holding q meeting could begin their
speeches. Police took the men to n
station for protection. Two meetings
IN Hyde Park Of nonmilitant -sufrng-
cite organizations were broken up. and
II required a strong police force to
qucll the disturbances
regular tariff Of tho payment of
those perpctrating militant outraEcs
has been discovered by detectives in
"estigatinG the Westministcr Ahhey.
bomb explosion. There is Il slidtn..
scale or rewards for different classes
OF nlilitancy such AS annoying Cabinet
ministers. arson, bomb outrages.
church service Interruptions. disturb
ahc2s IN theatres. Insulting the King
ana Queen. picture slashing and sac
rilegc For example. $3.50 is the reward
fal" Tor siashinH :; valuable picture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
OF Duty
ENTITIES TO PRAISE

In the departments opinion" wrote
Mr.. Daniels, your performance Of duty
at the seizure OF Vera cruz equally
entities you to all the we'll meritcd
praise and commeudation that has been
bestowed on the officers and men
whom YOU were directing.
1T l. pleasure to add that Il was
fully expected that no matter what
YOU Were called OH To do. 1t would b"
done with spirit and = degree Of TX
Cellcncc that could not be surpassed,
and these expectations were mot In
every particular under circumstances
requiring professional ability and skill!
ana courage OF the very Highest order.
Your part in tn" operations at Vera
CRUZ is known throughout the length
and breadth OF the land. and so nobly
speaks Tor itself that the department
finds II difficult 10 cinbody in a letter
anything more that could add to the
satisfaction Of having so capably per
formed under extraordinary conditions,
a duty which not only upholds. but
adds To the best traditions OF the ser
vice which you adorn.
1t Is with pleasure that the depart
mcmt places copy of this letter on
your already DISTINGUISHED record"