davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-05
Friday Morning, June 5


Automobiles will leave Chamber of Commerce building nine
o'clock the visiting old soldiers and their ride
around the city and college.
Park IL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-05

ults of each
"a the SAM
each point
pits and The
over which
B shed in The
the sunns,
+ will be- A.
rhe method
the papers
nnent of the
percentages
point, and
|ecord.
the enroll.
day school,,
ppointed to
which will
pr the above
movement
del Sunday
the several
week. The
PR.
FoLTz,
|hairman.
flour, $1.T
guaranteed.
fir lumho,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

Fabre. then Public Prosecutor II was
shown. had endcavorcd TO bring Roche;te
to trial but NJ. CaillauN and VI. Monis. a
former Premier, had interfered to post 10
pore the trial. Tho report ~ NJ Fabre
was read In the Chamber OF Deputies
and caused an enormous sensation. An
investigating commission wss appointed.
but az is usual In such cases every one
connected with tho affair was white
washed and NJ. Fabre alone was held
responsible He was removed ~ Public
Prosecutor and sent to Aix-les- Bains. A
man Of Caillaux's following was put IN
his place. Fabre. his enemy, would have
been the attorney directing the ease for
the state IN the trial OF his wife.
PARIS. July 90 wednesday, .---Com-
menting on the verdict In tho trial ~
Nine. Caillaux the Figaro says this
morning:
The radical republic is covered with
mud and blood by the greatest scandal ~
our epoch More or LEGS well paid Mag
Istratcs who aided In the parody of jus
tce are ineffaccably dishonored \ power
ful man. surrounded by subsidized parti-
sans leagued with the political party in
power. is above Justice and the laws NJ.
CaillauN presided at the trial. lie sig
nailed to Judge Albanel to adjourn when
things were going against him, turning
the Assze Court into fair for the sale
Of consciences. Henceforth we shall look
for his vengeance on those who tried Ia
oppose him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
NO LEY FUGA" AT VERA CRUZ.
Record NJ Court IN Bonlt Case sent
to Secretary Garrison.

WAsHtNGToN. July es--The record Of
the court Of inquiry IN the case OF Ensign
W 4. Richardson. attached to the Ar
kansas AZ Vera Cruz. was sent To Score
tary Garrison today for his decision as
to whether the evidence warrants the exc
cution Of the War Departments order
for the deportation Of Frederick l.. Boalt.
correspondent al Vera Cruz Of the News
paper Enterprise Association.
The case arose through the writing by
Boalt and the publication of an article
asserting that naval officers At Vera Cruz
applied the ley fugi," releasing Mexi-
can prisoners and then shooting them as
they ran.
Bbalt asserted that Richardson boosted
OF such conduct and court OF inquiry
was held at Vera Cruz. Pending this
inquiry the order for Boalt's deportatio
was held up
The record shows that tho law Of flight
was not applied I'm any instance In Vera
cruz, much less by Richardson. who
spent most OF the day on which the Incl =
dent was supposed to have occurred in
the hospital and had no prisoners under
his charge at any time. and IL failed to
offer any proof of Boalt's statement that
Richardson had boosted OF such conduct
secretary Daniels said to-day that the
navy considered the incident closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
NINE. CAILLAUX
FREE; VERDICT
Is mot GUILTY.


Nine. Caillaux from the dock. All pres
ent saw her clearly for the first time since
the announcement OF the verdict There
was a terrific outburst OF cheers, Misses
screams, boos, insults and violent gesticu-
iations as the woman half turned toward
the public.
NM. Labor and Chenu rushed from the
lawyers exit and entered the dock, where
NJ. Labor attempted to divert the atten-
tlon OF the crowd from his client by call
ing for cheers for his opponent, NJ. Chenu,
and embracing the latter. The mob re-
sponded. but only for an instant Then
there was mighty uproar ON the floor
before the Judges bench groups OF young
lawyers screamed and hurled unintel-
iigible phrases into each others faces.
Several men tried to grasp the throats OF
others.
The fight was stopped by an thrush OF
the public from outside the court room.
The Judge. wearied by his constant
pounding with the gavel for order, left
the room with fine show OF Indignation.
The officer commanding the Republican
Guards mounted the bench and delivered
n fierce TRADE. not word OF which
ached the ears Of the struggling mob at
his very feet.
lie was evidently ordering all to leave
the room. but not soul budged until the
warning attorneys made their exit through
the door reserved for them. Then the
public struggled out In desperate cnor'
to gain the lower halls In time TO see
Nine. Caillaux depart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
REPUBLICANS IN HOUSE
TO CALL UP KEMP CASE
Insist on Discussion of Wilson's
Action Despite Defeat Of
Mann's Resolution.

WAsHrNGroN, July est now seem,
cusslnn In the House or the case ~
pr. Thomas J. Kemp, aon-in-law Of Sena-
tor Fletcher Of Florida. recently convicted
of using the mails to disseminate info~-
nation as 10 whore Illegal operations
might he performed The Kemp case
has been brought to public notice by rea-
son If the fact that President Wilson
changed tn" sentence on Kemp from two
years imprisonment to a fine of $500
TIL" Committee on the Judiciary to-day
ordered an unfavorahle report on = rcso-
luton introduced by Representative Mann
Of Illinois. calling upon the President to
forward TO the House All the papers in
the Kemp case Representative Nolstcad
of Minnesota, ranking Republican mem
her or the committee, gave notice
that he would file minority report
II II understood that Mr., Nolstoad will
enter into thorough discussion of the
Kemp case and possibly arraign the
President for granting a pardon.
All the m MIXERS of the committee pres
ent to-day with the exception of Mr.
Nolstead agreed that the House had no
right to take any action that would
amount TO criticism Of the Presidents
right TO grant pardons To convicted men
An agreement was made to-day hy
Representative Mann, author Of the res
olution. Chairman Webb and Represcn-
tatiVe Nolstcad that no attempt to call
up the measure would he made until Mr.
Nostcad prepares the minority report.
Mr. Nolstead will not begin work on his
report until he has had an opportunity
TO examine the Views OF the majority.
Representative Mann declined to say
to-day whether he will deliver a speech
on the Kemp case, hut it Is understood
that he Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
VILLA BUYS UNIFORMS.
Orders 10000 From New York
Executions In Northern District.

~ PAso, July 2S.--The Constitutional
lists through their purchasing agent here
have Just ordered 10000 more uniforms
from New York firm. These uniforms
will he shipped to Chihuahua and later
distributed among Villas soldiers
George &. Carothers. special agent ~
the state Department. arrived here late
last night from Chihuahua city. where
he has been In conference with villa to
impress on the northern leader that the
United States would look with disfavor
on another internal disagreement among
the ConstitUtionalists. Caruthcrs refused
to discuss that phase of the subject
Executions are taking place almost
daily in Farral. Chihuahua and Santa Ro-
-alia districts. according to cattlemcn
from these points. The victims are office
holders and officers In the Constitutional
ist army convicted Of petty graft
Gen. CalixtD Contreras and n party ~
Villas stan officers who have been on the
border LEFT Junrez for the south on \
special train. The departure gave added
strength To- the report that Villas army
was on the eve Of marching toward
Mexico city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
BRYAN TRIES TO GET QUORUM.
rps-s senate Committee 10 Take IN
Ills Treaties TO-Jny.

WAsHI>rroS. July 2'-Phe Foreign
relations Committee Of the senate at ITS
-'s'lar weekly meeting Tomorrow moru-
NJ Vl take NJ the twenty or moro peace
'rea'.t. recently submitted 10y Secretary
RYAN providing that quorum can be
r'' together
- ''trN BRYAN came To the capitol to-
H-' and personally Interviewed Chairman
stone and other senators IN an effort ~
induce i1' Commute" Ia rcc"dc from the
announced purpose of LAYING aside an
renlug treaties for the present session.
Tie -aF1try appeared to he very much
Disturbed
ch'~mau stone told Mr.. Bryan that he
'4d never Consented to any such plan.
mt no admitted that II was doubtful
'h'.'' flG s'uuuittoo could got quorum
OBJ. u''n'~e present for action.
N'm"'.o of the committee said after
7er' 'HHt jhrro was NO serious objection
~ 'hs r't.' trcatic. anon" the committee,
T'N Dtu''ucd that Secretary Bryan had
mod ned o., tr''ti,s tn meet the objections
'' ''"rr ucnhcr and that they contain
'2n' of tho features Of the Danish treaty
70 N1Hh .u"h strong objections were
urged %. ~" committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
WOULD FIX POWER
OF new TRADE BOARD
Senator Cummins Offers Amend.
mcnt to "Unfair Compe-
titiOn" Clause.

WAsHiNGroH, July 2s-The Senate
spent another day In discussing the Fed
eral trade commission bill. Senators
sutherland and Brandegee. Republicans.
discussed It and dissected IL, and Senator
Thomas OF Colorado, Democrat, pro-
nounced 1t an un-Democratic bill because
OF the extraordinary powers conferred on
the trade commission. Senator Pomerene
defended the hill in speech. as did Sem
ator Newlands
senator Cummins called up late an
amendment he has proposed to section 6
OF the bill relating to unfair competi-
ton He expects to arouse n sentiment
that will lead to some modification OF
section 5, which has been unsparingly
attacked because of It's Indebtedness
The Cummlns substitute to section 8
declares unfair competition in commerce.
10 DE unlawful. and says that the trade
commission shall have authority TO pre-
vent II whenever the commission has
reason to believe 1t exists by Serving upon
| me defendant complaint stating charges
ana giving notice for hearing at .
! dchnite place and on a definite date
" after hearing tho commission decides
that the defendant has been guilty as all
Ieged II may issue AN order and serve IL
upon tho offender requiring him to desist
"itnlh given time, the commission being
i authorized at any time to set aside or
modltN the order thus made
The defendant IN such proceeding in
given the right To- 40 to the Fed. raj court
To have such order snnulled. suspended or
set as dc. In whole or In part.
senator pomcrcuc Of ohio " preparing
speech In opposition to the paragraph
| or the clayton bill which proposes to
! exempt labor organizations from the anti
1 trust law. The senator from ohio ID
| apparently the only Democrat who will
! attack the proposed exemption.
y conference OF Republican Senators
! this morning attended by less than one
! half or the Republican membership of the
senate decided to protest against the
! action of the Democratic majority in
/ cutting out tho morning hour by recess
| ing from day to day and by trying to
! limit speeches by Senators in that way.
| But the conference decided that the Re-
pubEcans should iuterposc no factlonai
! or Ill Itory action. but should record their
! objections as briefly as possible end allow
1 the trust bills to go to vote.
! The temper Of the conference was in
! favor Of an early adjournment and II ID
| believed that unless tho river and har-
! Dor bill w pressed Congress can adjourn
! before Septemhc' /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
PLAN $1,000. 900 AUTO PLANT.
Dodge Bros. WIN Employ 10000
Wen to Make New Machine.

DETROIT. Mich. July 2s.--A $1,000. 900
addition TO their plant and the employ
mcnt Of 10000 men are the final plans
being completed by Dodge Bros. in
preparation for their new automobile.
which is to make its initial bow to the
automobile world about October I. ac-
cording to statement made by A. l.. Nc
Means. secretary of the company.
Work on the addition, which will include
the assembly plant and a punch press
building. is being pushed to completion
rapidly. The new assembly plant and the
punch press. whom added to the Dodge
plant will give floor space covering
twenty acres making the plant ono or tho
largest in the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

WAsHrSGroS. july 2s.--Thursday Is
mentioned now as the day for the begin
ming NJ conferences between Gen. Carranza
aud President Carbajal. The state De-
psrtmcnt was Informed to-day that Car
bajal delegates were proceeding 20 Saltillo
by way Of Vera Cruz AMI Tampico. while
Constituencies were advised that Gen.
Carranza had left Tampico for Saltillo via
Monterey.
While the Administration through IT.
agents IN Mexico has received assurances
that villa will be COOL" these have been
followed by reports Of Villa cxerting him
self to the utmost to accumulate large
stores Of arms and ammunition. Vie Is
still regarded ~ the pivotal figure in the
situation In Mexico. outranking in i'm
portancc even the conferences between
Carranza and the CsrbsJal delegates.
Reports that Huerta and Diaz were
planning to start n counter revolt we're
ridlculed here. II was said by jose CAS-
tellot. Carbajars representative In Wash
inRton. that to his personal knowledge
Senior Elguerro. quoted from Toronto as
confirming reports OF the proposed iiuerta-
piaz revolution. II in Europe. senior
Caste,lot saw Secretary Bryan and MIR
Bryan ventured the opinion that every
thing was proceeding most satisfactorily.
Gen Funston reported to Secretary
Garrison that he had received the hat
and identification tag worn by Private
Parks. the soldier shot by Mexican Fed
erals outside the American lines ~ Vera
Cruz The soldiers articles were oh
tanned by an American i'm Mexico city,
who learned that they were At the war
Department where they had been sent
during the Huerts investigation of the
Parks shooting. The Administration.
however. considers the Parks case an in
cident which will not he pressed further
with the Mexican Government At this
time.
Gen. Funston also reported that the
Mexican Federas In the vicinity OF
Mexico city were taking the offensive
against tho Zapatistas. Constitutional
lat forces are active along the line of the
Mexican Railway from Vera cruz to Mex
leo city. according to Gen. Funston.
The proclamation Of Gen. Nillareal pre-
scribing limitations on the activities OF the
Catholic clergy in tn" State Of Nuevo
Leon will bring protests from the Govern
ments OF France and Spain many of the
clergy in Mexico being citizens OF one or
the other Of those countries.
Admiral Howard reported From the
west coast that arrangements are being
made for the evacuation of Mazatlan by
the Federals. A meeting OF representa-
tives OF Federals and Constitutionallsts
will he held on the Admirals flagship.
the California tomorrow Foreign naval
commanders were invited to attend the
meeting on the California. The Fed
erals have evacuated Lower California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
SAYS FALSE HEIR HAS ESTATE.
Public Admin istrstor opens Fight
ON Supposed Sou.

Surrogate Fowler VAS asked Nestor-
day TO decide whether u son knows his
own father better than does the Public
Administrators. The question was raised
I'm the settlement Of the estate of Heuiy
Englehardt schmidt also known as Karl
schmidt, who died in Bellevue Hospital
on May 22 last, leaving an estate of
about $4,000.
Public Administrator Hoes asked the
Surrogate to revoke the letters Of admin
istratnn granted to Moses Schmidt, who
contends that he Is the son and sole heir
OF Henry Englchardt Schmidt. The Sur
rogate reserved decision.
The Public Administrator said that
during Schmidt's Illness many persons
claiming to be relatives called at the
hospital. among them being Moses
Schmidt Hoes says he has learned that
Sohmidt's first name was Karl, not Henry.
and that he left no children. II the Sur
rogate decides that Moses Schmidt is
not son OF the dead man he will be
removed az administrator and the prop
erty will go to the State OF New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
HEFFERNAN TO GO TO SING SING.
DecisiOn May Weaken District At.
torney Smifh's Defence.

In the case of James Hefrernar. -.
who was sentenced to from three to fya
years in Sing Sing for ASSEMBLING Mrs.
clara t.llert, 10. in Toe Cassidy's, club.
house in Long Island city on 'Decem\er ~
Of last year. Justice RlacI<nJar In Brook
Ign yesterday denied certificate Of
reasonable doubt
This decision is considered as averse TO
the defence Of District Attorney Smith
Of Queens, against whom the charge OF
neClecting to prosecute Heffernan and
Harry Scanlon. now lider Indictment in
connection with the same assault, is
pending before tiov. Gt%nn. The Jury that
tried Scanlon disagreed and he is out
on bail and will he retired In the fall
licnernan is now in the Queens county
jail and Is 10 he taken to Sing Sing this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
KILLED WHEN HIS AUTO
TURNS SOMERSAULT
Charles 4. Jaogar of South
amptOn Caught Under
Machine.

SoUrHAMProS. y. Y. July While
driving on IIill street al ! o'clock this
- afternoon In his automobile Charles s..
Laggar of this village was thrown to
the pavement. AID died later from a
fractured skull Mr. Jaggar who was
alone in his car, was driving at mod
crate rate Of speed when, according to
witnesses. the machine suddenly swerved
to one side. turning a complete somer-
sault his head being pinned underneath
the back Of the seat
Mr. IaGGar died AT 30 i'm Southamp-
ton Hospital without having rcgained con-
seriousness He was 80 years old and
WAS prominent in public life here, For
several years he was editor of ono OF the
local papers and he belonged to many
fraternal societies,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
Baby Running From Nurse Is Hit
nv Motor Truck.

George Tlcpenscar. > years old, OF 3'S
West Fifty-slNth street. got away from
his nurse. Mary Condor, nj Ninth ave-
nuo and Fifty nth street yesterday and
ran in front 81 n motor truck, HIS right
loo was broken and the doctors In Poly
,Ilnic IIospital found he had other in
iuries Pntrolman Huffman found that
Wagcmsn tho driver, didn't have chauf-
feur's license and gave him summons
for the West Side court this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
Didn't Wait for Invitation,

several days ago Collector Malone
asked MIR Fitzgerald In a letter to prove
the charge that he had referred to Tam
many Congressman as buccaneers" and
that he hal been perniciously active in
patronage matters lie sent copies OF the
letter to the thirty other Democratic
Congressman from New York. some II
whom have replied that they do not agree
with Mr.. Fitzgerald
Evidently Mr.. Malone expected no in
vitntion to the White House meeting
FOR he went to New England yesterday
to he gone until tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
LINERS BLAST DUCKS SLEEPER
when CrriIic ToOt>, kerswosh Goes
Peter on the Dock.

\ prolonged blast o, the whistle. Of
the North German Lloyd liner Kron.
prinzessin Ccclie as she backed out Of
her dock, bound for Europe. at o'clock
yesterday morning rudcly disturbed the
sleep of Peter Struthmever, longshore-
man. who was lying on the strlngpiece.
Peter rolled over in the wrong direc-
ton and into the river. Some of the
passengers who saw the sleeper tumble
shouted and the tug Pollux headed for
him. He was flshed out, thoroughly
awake, and landed on the pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
To rdise Disinfectant..

Dr. Charles +. Pabs, of 3gs Franklin
avenue. Brooklyn. has prepared for intro
duction at the next session Of the Legls-
nature q bill To standard!zc disinfectants
Manufacturers will he obliged to state on
their labels the strength OF the disinfcc-
tant compared TO carbolic acid The bill
has been approved by Health Commits
Sioner Goldwater and will be introduced
10y state senator William J. Iefrernan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
PICKS PEACE CENTENARY BOARD.
Gov. GIynn Takes Action for Treaty
of Client Celebration.

ALBANY. July 2S.--tiov. Glynn appointed
a commission to-day TO prepare and carry
out plans for tn" celebration of the Tooth
anniversary of the Treaty OF Ghent be-
tween the United States and Great Britain
and Ireland. Tho commission IS COM
posed Of the following:
David :. Taylor. Buffalo Parker Corn
ing, Albany. william G. Reick. New York
city Sylvan Levy, BROOKLYN. and +. Har-
vey Ferris Utica.
An appropriation Of $4,000 was made
In the supply bill for the celebration Of
the anniversary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
Youth on Motorcycle kiiis Eight
year-OId Girl.

PAuLsBoRo. - j., July 2S.-Edith
shsnken. the eight-year- old daughter ~
Albert Shsnken. was killed in Delaware
street this morning by being run over
nv motorcycle ridden by seventeen
year-old Thomas Reed The youth was
arrested and held pending an investga-
ton by the Coroner and county officials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

Mrs. Suzanne Carroll Hin. who files
the petition. is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ] Howell Carroll of les Yves:
Fifty-ninth street. New York. and de-
scendant OF Charles Carroll. one OF the
slgners OF the Declaration of Independ-
encc. Her father was at one time Ameri-
can Consul at Cadz. Spain.
Before her marriage TO District At.
torney Hin less than a year ago Miss
Carroll was reported to have been en-
gagged to Baron Osten Sacken. a Russian
nobleman. She was At that time engaged
to Mr.. Hill but the report set rumJrs
afloat that the engagement had been
broken of.
Miss Carroll. before her marriage was
said to have been the inspiration OF Rob
ert W. Chambers in the writing of his
book Suzanne" while THE Gay Re
heIlion" was dedicated to her She is
prominent in social circles both in New
York and Baltimore.
Mrs. Susan Howell Carroll was the
widow OF Charles r. Carroll. who left
her large properties in Baltimore. She
was related to the Charles CAROLS Of
Paris. Baltimore and New York Mrs
Carroll lived with her son at 12S West
Fifty-ninth street up to the time OF her
death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
VILLA GATHERING MUNITIONS:
MAY SPOIL PLANS FOR PEACE
Washington Fears He Will Not Keep Promise to BE Good
-Carranza Carbajal Conferences to Begin To-
mOrrOw-IIuerta Revolt Denied.
FUNSTON GETS HAT AND TAG OF PRIVATE PARKS

sion except TO state that they will make
every effort toward peace and Will insist
on general amnesty.
Gen. Carranza has not yet returned to
Tampico. He left there yesterday on en-
unexplained trip to the interior.
The British cruiser Bristol arrived this
morning with sixty-threc IIucrtista refu-
gees. including women and children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
DELEGATES At VERA CRUZ.
Carbajars Peace Representatives to
Insist ON General Amnesty.
Special CabS Despotch 10 THr ST

VERA CRuz. July 2s.--A special train
from Mexico city arrived here this morn
ing with provisional President Carhajal =
peace ENJOYS. Rrgadier-General Laure
villar and David Gutierrez Anende. n
prominent lawyer. They are bound for
Saltillo by way Of Tampico
The party came by way OF Vera Cruz
because Of the danger OF being captured
by the bandit Oroz"o
The envoye decline TO discuss their mis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
CONTEST OVER CARROLL RICHES.
Mrs. suzanne c. mn Opposes An
nuity TO Her Mother.

BALTIMORE. July 2S-Mrs suzanne
Carroll Hill. wife Of United states Dis
trict Attorney Hill. has filed petition I'm
the Orphans Cour' here asking for let
tiers Of administration on the estate OF
her grandmother. Mrs. Susan Howell
Carroll. who died In New York on May %.
Mrs. Hin. who claims 20 be the sole
legatoe. asks TO have the will. which was
filed IN New York by her mother. brought
here for probate. declaring that nearly
all Of the estate is located here. She an.
nounces her purpose OF contesting the will.
which bequcaths an annuity of $4,000 to
her mother.