davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-01
z-=z== DON EENOLO de
MOAN. AAlEal sIER. q AeGeNL Le4g

! as the constitutional president of Mex
leo,
Upon whether or not General Car
TanAa accepts any proposal for an ar
mlstloe as between himself and Gener
al Huerta, depends the limitation, for
the present, Of the field of the diplo-
mats at work on the whole Mexican
problem. Should Carranza refuse to
accept any armIstice with Huerta, the
work Of tho diplomats, it Is realized.
would be conf1ned solely to settling
the differences between the United
States aad Mexico, though they have
by no means given up the idea Of soIv-
ton Of Mexico and it's International
| complications.
In the communication from the three
South American diplomats to Carran-
"a, mention is made Of failure to re-
ceive the proposal by local represen-
tatives Of the constitutionalists. The
latter explained that their declination
to receive the proposition arose out Of
not desire to pass on it's merits, but
merely because they had not been au-
thorized to receive proposals of such
Importance. They said they had ad-
vised the three South American diplo-
mats, however, to telegraph Carranza
direct, which process resulted in last
nights answer.
Administration OIlCldlS WHO T6dQ Ln0
CarranZa note accepting the good of
fees noted the ambiguous language in
his answer, but were inclined to be
optimistic in the hope that technicali-
ties would soon be brushed aside and
a clearer understanding obtained of
just what was intended by the con-
stitutionalist chief.
Various conjectural reports continu-
ed to circulate as the work of the
l;1T@
to neutral zone, around Tampico, was
later said not to have been considered
by the mediators. Another referred to
a temporary provisional commission
in Mexico if Huerta retired. There was
nothing authoritative as to this, but it
was believed in some quarters that
Huerta now realized that his strength
and authority had waned until 1t could
not last much longer.
Neutral Zone Proposed.
Further conferences were held at the
state department on the suggested es-
tablishment of a neutral zone about
Tampico so that neither federal nor
constitutionalist operations would de-
stroy the valuable foreign owned oil
properties there. It was said that this
proposal already had been submitted to
the two factions. ."
These oil wells, 1t was pointed out.
pressure that they could not be ex-
tinguished, and hundreds Of millions of
barrels Of oil would be lost to the
world.
Al Joint resolution to make immedi-
ately available the entire $101, ,000, 900
army appropriation bill, just passed
by both houses Of congress, was in
troduced yesterday at President VII
sons request by Chairman Hay of the
house committee on military affairs.
The measure is designed to allow the
use of any or all of the funds provid-
ed in the big supply bill, originally
designed to meet only the needs of the
army for the fiscal year beginning
July ], next, to meet the present
emergency in Mexico.
1t has been suggested that the same
course may be followed by the naval
affairs committee, though Chairman
Padgett does not favor such action
unless the president requests 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-01
OoN DoMclO = =:s=z==5z===:s:: -=ss==sz===sz=====s==:ss:::
"a CANA. AMBASSADOR 4 ReAEtI

These are the Representatives In
the United States Of the ~, 3. c."
pewers OF South Americar-Arsenina
Brazil and Chile. They are aetina
as the mediators between the United
States and Mexico In an attempt to
settle the war. -. Z. .
They have made splendid prosFess in
their efforts, having succeeded In get
ting the assent of both the United
States and Huerta, not only to can-
slider their proposals but TO call an
armistice between both sides.
They are also attempting TO get
the constitutionalists TO take part III
the mediation proposition and have
asked Carranza and Villa TO call a
truce. 1t is not probable that the
victorious rebel leaders will consent
to go that far however.
Yesterdays Developments.
Secretary Bryan formally notified
the three South American ENJOYS yes
terday that the American government
took it for granted that there would be
no hostilities during the mediation
proceedings and had intended no
further acts Of aggression while the
conferences were being held. But the
attitude OF Huerta and Carranza on
the cessation Of hostilities was still
unknown last night.
While there has been no period set
within which the negotiations must be
concluded Secretary Bryan said he
believed they would go forward las
rapidly as possible" A report that
they might be prolonged by the media
tors going to Mexico, was met by the
statement by one of them that in
these days of the telegraph and cable,
q
they had every facility for speedy COM
munication with Mexico.
While the ENJOYS were not ready to
make any announcement yet several
interesting phases Of what has come
up during the discussion were learned
from authoritative sources. 1t appears
that while the attitude of General
Huerta was definite in accepting inter-
mediation as between the United
States and the Huerta government, it
has not yet been clear that his ac-
ceptance will apply also to intermedi-
alton which includes Carranza. 1t
is expected this question will be clear
ed up by inquiries now under way, so
that it may be definitely established in
that Huerta not only accepts inter
mediation with the United States but
also with Carranza.
Another outgrowth of the discus
zion was dH lntlIldllOn. LHaJ DOLn the
Huerta and Carranza elements would
send representatives to deal directly
with the mediators, and Francisco de
la Rarra now at Paris as ambassador
for the Huerta forces, probably would
be designated to act for Huerta 1t
was known that the mediators them
selves had made no move to secure a
personal representative from either
party. But there was reason to believe
de la Barra's coming was being con-
sidered at Mexico City and that a
representative of Carranza who is on
his way here may be authorized to act
in that direct capacity
Yesterday the Intermediates receiv-
ed word Of the encouraging attitude
of some Of the foremost European
powers, notably Great Britain. This
was not conveyed in any formal ad :
herence to the mediation work, hat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-01
BULLETIN.


information received here that the
is sand off
British cruiser Yarmouth left the
This island is fifteen and half miles
line. IL and threequaes
by dangerous The inhabitants
BULLETIN.
Washington, May 1.-The department.
Tansu Formosa, of the sheras dss Consul Williams
this
government that the Siberia signal
repeatedly latitude
mailing ceased this morning warship Kanko
will take hours reach the Kasho island
off Taio fear the Siberia has foundered."
Siberia
distance from the island of Fornosa Siberia
NagaSak bound Manila by of Kong April
carrying eighty salon pasengern ambassador
wireless station the Japanese
Siberia Minnesota,
communication
ish cruiser Minoaur The Japanese department
sent repeated
George w Gutherie American Ambassador
foreign once to send SashiP her AID cuheTe erie Was n
formed that had already acted The
capital of ForInosa con-
yeysS the charming m naon tim that Chinese pirates have had
been received here up to 10 o'clock last night
Siberia at Yoka
homa-
among passengers left san Fran
had passengers
command Of Captain Feeder and carried
Although had up to midnight A
Williamson American consulate at Tau Formosa telegraph
ed he feared that the liner had gone down. because all
calls from the Siberia had ceased
LINER BE ASHORE.
Early wireless S. reports said liner snk,ns while
conveyed the Information that
the southeast mainland of FoTmosa island.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-01
Mexicans Delighted With
Rule of Uncle Sam--Want
Il Continued and Extended
Millions OF Barrels
of Oil in Danger
Near Tampico City

Vera 1With the Vera yesterday
by American soldiers Funston accomplished fact the
t. their sailors the
from tho Me~eans questions the attention
interpret
will be permanent not convinced that the
American flag to float until tranquility restored
throughout the republic,
will heartiest American
They admit frankly that they
prosperity freedom and
liberty the American have
fully subscribe policy which will
them continuation these
conditions to tho O the
The American authorities civil naval doing
eyhng possible disseminate throughout the republic truthful
benevolent already established here and there
quietly working
to the end
VAST AMOUNT OF OIL WASTED.
Washington. l. gravity OF situation
the which constitutes itself
aggravated a o
tanks
neutral commerce
Anla Spring the British
ambassador confer with officials the deartmen in
th neutral the Tampico oil fields
1900 AMERICANS IN MEXICO CITY,
washington 1Consu Canada Vera Cruz reported
unable Of interrupted railroad facilities.
from surrounding country They the
just tel departed.
British their railroad
munCaion with Mexico City.
TO BRING DEAD HEROES HOME
Washington May 1,Adma Badger ~epored to the
Montana to NewY
killed The Montana will SAIL Badger said
certain that her services longer neede6 for ref
work
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-01
TO BRING DEAD HEROES HOME.

Washington. 1;-Admral o
hat
sailors
Badger
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-01

Mostly cloudy tonight and sstur-
day; warmer tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-01
IN
COLORADO
DISTRICT

Washington, May IA war depart
ment bulletin issued at noon said con-
ditions at Walsenburg in the Colorado
strike district, where Captain Smith
is in command of federal troops, is
reported as CRITICAL" but that the
work of restoring order in the Trini-
dad and Cannon City districts Is go
ing forward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-01
BULL LETTN.

Manila 1.-The that the Siberia, aboard
Distress cahed Governor Harrison
Guthrie
the authorities they rushed dispatch
ships to the relief Of the stricken liner.
A wireless station Corregdor island to
Manila bay picked fragments Of
IBERIA the Pacific Mail liner Persia which
but the unable together
the The Persia has the
Siberia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-01
TOLLS BILL TO Be
UP" TOMORROW

Washington, May H. Senator o.
German gave notice to the senate that
tomorrow he would call up for con
sideration the house bill to repeal the
tolls exemption for American coast
wise ships passing through Panama.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-01
Steamer Siberia ia
Distress--F care She
May Have Gon> Down
Vessel Had Wife of Governor General of Phhes qes OF
Board and Other Notable PASSENGERS .
One Report States That Vessel Is Ashore Island and
Chinese Pirates May Have Wrecked Her
Jap Warhp and Other Vessels Are Rushing to the Rescue
Wireless Calls of Distress Have Ceased
BULLETIN,

May 1-The British Minoaur,
all steam Siberia reported late tonight having
the disaster details.
sponded to call 'front.' the Siberia,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-08
FOURTEEN EXAMS.
VIII BE Conducted In This CITY bv
CIVIL Service cor1rllssion in
Next Few Weeks

The United states civil service com.
mission announces the following ~.
amlnauons 20 be held IN this CITY.
graduate nurse and Dieuuanf r.
maleI. September g
Junior physical chemist september
Junior engineer and daughtqmar.
september 8
Clerk. Panama canal service. sen.
TENDER
Plant physioiogist August 90
Junior engineer. September %
uiRtrlct Inspector mIFra+orv bfr4
law September IS
statistical sidtor. September 1917
BUSINESS principal. inhaler. gertem.
Der "a
Expert radio aid. September rr
EEpet radio aid. operation. Sepfen.
Fer n
tntomoligical ranger. September @
ust IS.
Library cataloguer. September g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-08
COUNTY CONVENTIONS.

sunday school county conventions
viii b. held during the next two weeks
In the following counties: August II
and Il az Parsons. Tucker county:
August IS and IL AZ Moreneld. Hardy
county, August s and ls az Franklin.
Pendleton county. aud on August -
and 20 the Grant county convention
vii Be held az Scherr A r Arnold
% the West Virginia sunday school as
ISOLATION. viii have charge OF all the
conventions assisted by Rev Earle
brookes state secondary division 81
perinteudent All OF the county Sun
day school conventions which have
been held 40 Far this year have been
well attended and much interest has
been manifested in the work OF the
SUNDAY school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-08
D~ecx % T1Ir

Eleven deeds OF trust we're left for
record with the clerk OF the county
court yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-08
WHITING CLASS
Boys a. Local Fairgrounds 20 Manu-
fscture Wind Mills, Kites,
Games Ste.

Believing that the old-fashioned and
popular pastlme Of whiting with
laCkulvo Tn an incentive 20 industry.
Recreation Manager vs. r. Hyde has
instituted "a whiting class among the
boys 40 each playground Each play.
ground has been supplied with a small
equipment consisting of knives. sand
paper rules. etc. and the directors
have agreed 20 devote a short time
each week fo inEfructinE the class.
Various games. small wiudmills. box
and plane kites and other articles
viii De- made bv the boys 10 a. plan
NED Co hold a kito-fying contest this
fail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-08
LAST FREE RIDE
Children % Sixteenth Street Play.
grounds Given Excursion on
City % Parkersburg-

The last free boat excursion 90
the East wheeling Playground At
Sixteenth street we're taken on a de-.
l'ghtful trip on mo river Fully goo
children and TOO parents were In the
party. and the cool ride on tho river
Was much enjoyed
The Forty seventh and Twouty.airth
street playrroslnd children we're given
Tree rides ON no City OF Parksrsburr
several days aEo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-08
BERTlLLioN SYSTEM TO az
INSTALLED At POLICE OFFICE

AZ q meeting % the fnarce commit.
tee cf council Thursday evening IN
Appropriation vas mpnfI0raF rrrrff
ins Tor the installation % Ba-f1fIo-
sl-lem or ident .hcation 40 police head.
quarters Work ~ placing the ~.
TEN v-as started yesterday ana uhao
CON pieted viii b one % The most up-
to-date On the country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-08
FLAGS At HALF MAST IN
HONOR OF MAS Will SON

The Tag az the post Office ana ga.
eraI building was varfar4-r f,e-c-.4
20 la.f mast because % Tho Dean n
Mrs Wilson. wife rf the rrasfffr.
assistant Postmaster William Ho-rf5b
received telegram from the ferr-..
PEN saying nat fars on au FEDERAL
oul .linss THROUGHOUT the country are
Flac7 af ere Market Auditorium ara
c'lrr public buIdirrs were $50 IN.
t.ea Yesterday out % respect Tor the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-08
MATTER is REFERRED.

An order OF adjudication and an
order OF reference were entered In
The bankruptcy matter OF John Ander.
son. colOred. = cement contractor Of
Wellsburg. The matter was referred
to J. W Cummins. referee in bank
ruptcy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-08

Hess ant Kirchener 20 Peter BON.
LOT 10 IN squire 10 Spr-EEs and Ritz
chle's addition Consideration $40
Louis WeitEel 20 John = Whissen
ton Se5
Pleasant VALLEY Land Company 10
Annie Marie Miller lot ? In Pleas
ant Valley. Consideration $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-08
COUNTY COURT

harrias- liee-sea
Alex Calvert and Kate Bowman
eoth % Benvooc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-08
BIBLE CLASS
CHARTERS GRANTED.

The officials 90 the West VIreinia
SUNDAY school association rrantcd a
eharter % ne Deborah adult Bible
So oi we hoianf Vt. p South church
Der ot orztnirod adult Bible rIasses io
the state Dr. close o. .0c1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-08
FtcuciaO

For the estate % CIroline HArtonr
= ID. barEer vas named admlnistra-
tor with boad nxed 81 $500. LOUIS
AArtong qualified a. surety
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01

\ few Of the ZOO hogs on 0iendear y
line Of feeding hogs dried dlstiners'
grains.
while these experiments have
not been concluded. they have reached
. suflicient stage Of development to
warrant the assertion that In the very
near future hog.raising and feeding In
Kentucky viii be on . better and more
profitable basis than ever.
statistics show that there are not
~ many hogs In Kentucky as there
should be: that during the last few
years the production OF porkers has
been below par rs compared With for
mer years. In fact. as hog raisers
kentuckians have refrigerated rather
than progressed. and our ncighbors
north OF the Ohio river have pro
crossed"
No time In the history OF the coun-
try has raising and feeding hogs been
=c-e c:ss:ass::e ::ssss IL the past nve
years. Yet from the fact tina, the at.
tention Of many Of our best farmers
has been turned 70 crops other than
corn. pork proflts have decreased ma
terially. Too much stress has been
laid on the old saying. "You cant
raise hogs without corn"
With the large number OF distlllerles
In this state. and the wonderful posi-
bilities offered hog-raisers through
feeding Of dried distiller's grains. con-.
monty known as dried slop. II looks. to
the casual observer. like a new era has
dawned for Kentucky hog men.
For many years It has been prac-
,ieaily demonstrated that hogs could
be well fattened and proiitsbly fed on
the ordinary distillery slop. but the
facts that worked against II TO any
great extent were that the distiIleries
operate during the winter months-the
worst season OF the year 10 feed hogs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01

be given the preference over all other:
to supply the States quota.
Seventeen places in the Kentucky
National Guard must he filled by com
stoned officers. They are:
Medical Corps; For detail will
Field Hospital No. |, one First Lieu
tenant for detail with Second lnfan.
try, one First Lieutenant.
Chaplain: For detail with First In
fantry. one First Lieutenant.
First Infantry; Third Battalion, on,
Major. Third Battalion, one First Lieu
tenant. Adjutant; Third Battalion, on,
First Lieutenant. Quartermaster Com
missary; Compand ID. one First Lieu
tenant; Company g. one Second Lieu
tenant; Company II, one Second Lieu
tenant; Company l.. one Second Lieu
tenant
Second Infantry Company Il. on,
First Lieutenant; Company |, one Sec
ond Lieutenant; Company X, one first
Lieutenant. one Second Lieutenant
Third Infantry: First Battalion, one
First Lieutenant. Adjutant; Company
III, one Second Lieutenant: Company
l.. one First Lieutenant, Company NJ
one Second Lieutenant
Acting Adjutant General Ellis has
various companies to fill these places
at once by election.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01

John H. Beard. 81. Union soldier.
died at Cane Valley, Adair county, last
night
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
Militia Go Into Regular Army

a dispatch from Washington Sunday
said: Practically upon the eve of an
expected call for volunteers to help
carry the Stars and Stripes to Mexico,
Congress yesterday, by agreeing To the
Hay bill, stripped from the army regu-
la.ons all red tape 50 that the national
guard OF each State of the Union can
he mustered into service as volunteer
troops" with the least possible delay
Both the Senate anG the House agreed
'o the conference report OF the Hay
Volunteer Bill yesterday afternoon and
Il is now ready for President Wilson's
signature Ia make II law.
Under the terms of the May bill the
keniucky National Guard can he en-
rolled As volunteer troops il a call is
issued Tor volunteers. and sent imme-
diaiely across the border into Mexico
for service. Its officers can be com
missioned by the President at once The
hll takes out OF the hands of the Gov
errors OF States the appointment OF
commissioned officers of the State
militia when they become volunteers"
Governors of the States can only rec
ommeno To the President the appoint
ment OF the state militia officers 10
command the national guard when they
are mustered IN as volunteers Chair
man James Hay. of the House Military
Affairs committee. IN the House yes.
lerday. declared his belief that the
present national guard officers will be
retained by the President to commend
their troops and he docs not believe
that regular army officers will be plac-
ed in command of the national guard
volunteers. Under this dill the national
guard have the preference over all 9th
er persons offering their service to the
nation when a call for troops is issu-
ed
As an illustration, call Tor $1,000
volunteers is expected to be issued
Kentucky will he called upon to fur
nish the number OF the troops in pro-
portion to the entire country. She
would therefore he called upon for ap
proximately l.400 men The national
guard of Kentucky. under this bill, will
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01

state and are watched with great in
terest by the state officials. farmers
and dlstillers.
The distillers say they would much
rather let the farmers and stock rais
ers have the benefit OF their by-prod
ucts than to export them in dried
form or feed them at such a great
waste as Is the case now.
As a result movement has been
started by several responsible parties
interested in the development of hog
raising industry of the state. to get
the farmers, stock raisers and dstil-
lers together on a basis by which the
enormous feed waste in Kentucky dis
tilleries may be utilized at great
profit by the farmers and the state
made the greatest hog raising state
In the union.
More than the equivalent Of 10000
tons OF dried distfllers' grains must be
utilized as feed. destroyed, shipped
or exported. as the state law prohibits
its being turned out as the form of
slop into streams. killing fish and pol.
luting the water.
Farmers adjacent to all the dis,i!ie--
les in the state are awakening to the
value OF distillers' by-products for
feeding hogs as well as cattle, and
are clamoring for them on every
hand. Heretofore the feeding OF slop
has been limited to cattle. but since
experiments show that when dried IL
Is even more valuable for fattening
hogs II is likely that every pound will
soon be utilized by the farmers In.
stead OF being sent broad or wasted,
as now.