davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Gen. Villa Turns the Peace
Meeting Into Armed Camp
He Is Said to Be Moving Large Body Of Troops in Prepare
ton for Eventualities at the Aguascalientes
Conference.
ISSUES A MANIFESTO ON THE DIFFICULTIES

Ell PAso, Tex. Oct io.-Unoffcial re-
ports from zscatecas are that the formal
conference between villa and Carranza
representatives will not take place until
Monday. but that informal conferences
are already under way. villa In reported
to DO moving large force OF troops to-
ward Aguascalientes, the place designated
FOR the peace conference.
There appears no doubt that Carranza
will remain Arm in his decision not to
accede to Villas demand to resign. Orozco.
has received a message from the Mexi-
can Foreign office saying that all of the
States in telegraphc communication with
the capital have sent Fluctuations to Car
RAMA upon his stand at the convention
Demands that tho President, Vice-Pres-
idcnt and state Governors be civilians
and general explanation OF the atti-
tude Of the Division of the North re-
Rarding the demand that Carranza resign
are contained IN a manifesto issued by
Gen. villa in Chihuahua to-day.
A secret Agreement.
A secret agreement that was made at
the Torreon conference II mentioned az
one of the principal causes Of the pres
cnt disagreement. According to the man
itrsto. Il was agreed at the conference
that the Division OF the North should be
an army corps and that villa be
made a division commander. This agree
ment. II II charged, was broken BY Car
rama. who gave as his reason the fact
that the var against Huerts was nearly
over and that military changes were un-
necessary
The reason that the matter was not
taken up sooner. according TO the mani
festo. II that Gen. Obregon had decided
to go north and villa expected shat all
differences could then he settled. Oregon
agreed with villa that the head OF the
Government should he "A civilian. and ac-
cording TO the manifesto signed an agree
msnt with villa 10 ask CarralEa 20
resign as provisional President in az
cordance with the Plan Of Guadalupe and
not continue acting as First Chief
That Carranza attempted to take all
the credit for the capture Of Torreon. at
the same time dlscrediting villa and the
Division OF the North and trying 10 secure
villa : resignation. is the charge made by
villa IN the manifesto. The dismissal OF
Gen. Angeles by Carranza Is also cited as
w unfriendly act.
At the time the Plan OF Guadalupe was
drawn UP all Mexicans had common
enemy IN Huerta, the proclamation re-
elites, therefore little was said at that time
regarding much needed reforms. Now.
however. Huerta has been eliminated and
CarrnnZa IL pursuing his own plans with
out consulting others and for this reason
much needed reforms are being neglected.
Nillt declares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
THE SEAGOERS.

Arriving on board the American liner
st. Paul from Liverpool yesterday;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miss Elizabeth }. Mv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

MISS EuAhoctn - hS
shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A
leighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abra
ham Craze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gold
thwaite II. Dorf.
judge and Mrs. Dal
lett.
Mrs Caroline A. CO.
nish.
DR.. and Mrs. q. NJ
Converts.
Mr.. and Mrs Erne-t
NJ Chamberlain
Major and Mrs. T. W
Clark.
Mr. md Mrs. Edwar
Burke.
W. Il. Chitty.
r W Bayliss
MIR and Mrs Fran.
Bnrtleman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

II is the opinion here that the Mexican
leaders have lost their grip on the sit,
uation and that the strength which the
Constitutionaltsts possessed az rovolu-
tionary organization Is now rapidly being
dissipAtei in internal dissensions.
The Constitutional!sts agency here an
nounced to-day that tho Carranza forces
numbeSed 10000 TO "a 600 for villa
THIS was regarded as a further indication
IN support of tho growing belief that Car
rama Is OF the opinion he can defeat
villa in the field and intends therefore
20 fight II out with him.
The retirement Of Carranza Is re-
garded as the least objections BILE solution
Of the difficulty. hut the best that Is
now looked for Is a long fight on the part
Of the northern forces to Gust him, which
will presumably bring with II return
Of the old conditions OF the lost three
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Present Indications are that the trans
fer OF authority will be indefinitely post
pOned unless CarranLa and his associates
manifest quickly a less evasive and OBJ
structive attitude.
II was recalled here to-day that the
Taft Administration had precisely the
same difficulties with President Madero
that the Wilson Administration Is hav-
lng with Carranza. While Madero was
not aided as much by the Washington
Government IA was CRrranza. ne entered
Mexico city with the full sympathy OF the
United states Government and hope that
he would succeed.
In return for this friendly attitude
President Madero authorized the sending
of the most insulting notes % Washington
and maintained most resentful It'll
tude toward the United States. Those
who have been In touch with the Mexican
situation throughout the last four years
hnd in Carranza's attitude a basis for the
conviction thar the problem is not nearer
solution that Mt the beginning.
The same pessimism prevails as 20 tho
villa -Carranza break. Officials hero see
not the slightest Indication that the CON
ferences At Aguascalentes promise any
dennte or permanent good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Deedmeyer.
Miss X. p. Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
G.. Quincy.
Mira. l.. NJ. Curtis.
Mise w. NJ. Curtis.
Miss Marie Stead.
Mr.. and Mrs jose
GreGorio Paris.
Mrs. S. +. Pryor-Ai.
mon,
The Rev. Bruce v.
Reddish.
Payson Ryan.
Mrs. Emeline Stan.
comb.
Leonard Yardley.
Mr. s.,s Florence Whit
Evelyn z. Valentine.
W Wainwright.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Y.
Marshall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Totals 622sI IS7s9, istass $50 ~ i.i2o5 t1sits
Total reg ... ...... 265il0 2Sa6a 2iH237 2dpI 80
Totl vote .... ..... 25ilaO 27c45i ?3l ass 2t265s
BROOKLYN.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-01
LEPROSY INCREASING,
PHYSICIANS DECLARE
Overeating of Meats and Alec.
hol Blamed for Many
i Cases of Cancer.

Atlantic City. N. j.. June 27.-with
4 plea for federal care and control OF
leprosy, eradication Of child labor and
an improvement of the country's milk
supply. the meeting of the American
Medical association practically came to
an end today. The house OF delegates"
the administrative section of the or
ganization. today approved a majority
OF the resolutions passed by the diff
ferent sections, which have been in ses-
sion since Tuesday. The resolutions
presented DR.. William A. Pussy. of the
section of dermatology, state that lep-
rosy exists in certain parts of the oun
try and is on the increase; that those
afflicted with leprosy are subjected TO
the most inhuman treatment, that
many lepers are travelling in interstate
traffic. constantly exposing the general
public to the c%ontagion.
Resolutions. deploring the conditions
under which many thousands of chill
dren labor, were submitted by DIR. Hem
~ b. Faville, of Chicago, and they were
adopted without a dissenting voice.
~Overeating. especially of meats and
the excessive use of alcohol and coffee
cause man. cancers n the only hope
of their extinction lies in absolute SUBJ
sistence or vegetables with the exclu-
sion of coffee and alcohol. according
to a statement made by DR.. l.. Duncan
Buckley. of New York. He said he had
treated many cases of cancer by q veg
etarian diet.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-01
EMPHATIC SPEECH
ROUSES CONGRESS

Washington: June 27.-President
Wilson's emphatic declaration of the
administrations intention of going
ahead with its antitrust legislation
and place these measures on the
statute books of the country with the
prediction of unparalleled prosperity to
follow attracted widespread attention
here today. In congressional circles
especially the presidents utterances
were read with keen interest.
While the presidents speech was
addressed to members of the Virginia
Press association, 1t was meant for the
entire nation. 1t was regarded as per-
haps the most important message the
president a given to the business
world n as his final answer to those
who oppose h enactment of the anti
trust program at the present session
of congress.
The president spoke in no uncertain
terms and made 1t clear that he was
determined to push the trust program.
He reviewed the efforts of the admins
tration to carry out other features Of
it's programme tariff and the cur
rency law-which he said was attended
by fear of business disturbance. When,
however, those measures finally be-
come law the feeling of uncertainty
was relieved, he said.
In congress the belief was expressed
that the presidents announced attitude
would have the effect Of rallying dem
ocrats to the plan to dispose of the
trust program. This belief was further
strengthened by the fact that the en-
tire Missouri delegation in the House
had pledged the president their aid in
his fight. That the president feels
sure that congress would complete the
program at an early date. was made
evident in his address to the editors.
The Senate had before it again today
the trade commission bill. 1t is now
body.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-01
P x
FOR ALWAYS

Claire listened with serious calm eyes
as her son told his story when he came
home OH the day Of the new ARRIVAL
at the castle. 1t was strange to have
OF a noble marquis and Of the seigneur
himself. A pang came with the
thought, for it seemed to separate the
little lad from her. But the grandmo-
Their had said always and the mother be-
lteved 1t, that the child would not grow
up and live and die placidly in Vicques
as had his ancestors. There was a Wild
hand of Napoleon himself laid that
destiny on his baby shoulder? So, like
plenty of other mothers, Claire put
down h selfishness OF q longing to
Keep her own child, and for the child's
sake walked a little way with him on
the road which was to lead him from
her.
1.-The great gentleman has come who
once saved U seigneur's life!" she re-
peated after Francois. And the seig-
neur is glad. OF course he is glad. my
Francois. And you ought to be glad.
toe. and grateful to that gentleman be-
cause OF all the good things our seig-
neur has done for you and which
YOU'D not have happened. assuredly,
nm. You should do everything that is
possible for Monsieur the Marquis to
ehOW your gratitude"
Francois looked doubtful and a little
depressed. But my mother, / can not
90 anything for the marquis that / can
think OF. He would not like me to
bring him vegetables. I think. And
Jean y Phillippe or Pierre, or else the
maids carry the water for him: I could
not do that as I could for you. There
are 30 many people to do things that he
would not want me-"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-01
NOT KNOWN JUST WHERE
PARLEYS WILL BE HELD

Niagara Falls. Ont. June 27.-Me-
diators and American and Huerta dele
gates were inactive today awaiting
agency in Washington as to the time
and place for the informal conferences
between the opposing Mexican factions.
1t is considered unlikely the parleys
between the Huerta and CONSTITUTIONAL
list representatives would take place
here, nor is 1t probable any city in the
United States will be chosen for the
conference. Ottawa and severai resortb
on Lake Ontario haYe been mentioned.
The Huerta delegates refused to
comment On h taking of Zacatecas.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-01
SUMATRA IS SHAKEN
\ BY TERRIFIC QUAKE
Many Killed and Injured
and Widespread Dam
age Is Reported.

Batavia. Java. June 27.-Many were
killed or injured today in a violent
earthquake which caused widespread
damage in southern Sumatra.
The offices OF the Dutch resident
officials and many other buildings col
lapsed at Benkoelen. the capital. and
telegraph and cable communication
was interrupted.
The British steamer Kintuck of the
China Mutual Steam Navigation COM
pany, crowded with immigrants. was
reported 10 hours overdue and it was
feared that she had me with an acct
dent in connection with the earth
quake. A steamer has been sent from
here to search for her.
Sumatra is the largest island Of the
Malay archipelago except Rorneo. 1t
and some believed extinct. The popu-
lation is estimated at $500, 900, among
whom are about 5000 whites.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-01
NOTED VENEZUELAN
MINISTER Is DEAD

Washington. June 27.-private dis
patches received at the Pan-American
unioTa early today reported the death
Of p. Ezequiel Rojas, minister from
Venezula, at Atlantic City, N. ]. No
details were given.
DIR. Rojas. who was 20 years old, died
of heart failure. with which he had
been threatened for several years. He
vac prominently identified from youth
with the politics of his country. He
had been thrown into dungeons during
several revolutionary periods and for
many years was compelled to live an
exile from Venezuela.
DIR. Rojas had been minister here for
the last five years and had been min
lister to Argentine n Chile. At one
time he was president Of the national
congress OF Venezuela and he also had
been IL representative and senator.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-01
CHAPTER TX.
THE CROWN OF FRIENDSHIP.

In a c~law-footed, carved. old. ma
hogany desk Of a Virginia house, in a
drawer where are packets of yellowed
letters tied up and tabled, is a letter
written years later, referring to that
earlier time In France. Perhaps this
bit of the chronicle Of Francois
Beaupre could not be told SO vividly as
in these words of Francois written
from his prison. He begins with the
account of an adventure, Of q ride for
life.
so dear Alike" he finishes this-the
detailed story Of his capture-"down
went the poor horse. and over his head
! spun into the ditch with a bump on
the skull which dazed me. And when
I came to there were the heavy
Austrians around me, gaping to see
the prince. And only Francois Beaupre
to see, which they found out pretty
promptly PRONE as I have told you
But it was a good ride; I felt
tina all through the mad rush.
and II you will believe me. Alike.
and II you will believe me, Alike. as /
rode fast from my enemies that morn
Ing. with Q than my own life de-
Pendlng on the legs of the landlords
horse. I was thinking most. not. Of the
prince. nor yet Of the death or prison
which awaited. me. but all tho time of
those rides On Cog In tho park Of the
chateau Of vicques. when you and I
went. by turns. " his lively head.
and the seigneur stood by and LAUGHED.
You remember those rides? have
no need to ask you. but it pleases me
TO say do you remember'-it takes me
out Of this dark place into the beech
wood with its air and lights and shad-
ows. Away back it takes me. to that
drst morning when Cog came and
work was not ven considered for the
whole day. and you and the selgneur
and the two grooms-Jules I remem.
Der. I have forgotten the Others name:
but I know well how he looked-and /.
Francois: spent the morning in the park
and o and I. by turns. learned TO ride
Coo. You were good at It from the
hrst. and IL was not bad. N'cst-ce
pas Alike? None the less Cog put each
OF US over his head several times
and how the sdgneur shouted . biz
laugh each time! He treated you ike q
boy always. and you lealned 20 the
good things that few girls know-to
throw a ball and climb and run, 10 Be
courageous and laugh when hurt. You
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-01
JAPANESE REOPEN
ALIEN LAND FUSS

Washington. June 27.-Japan is again
demanding in emphatic and uncompro-
missing terms relief for her subjects
from what are called "invidously
discriminatory" effects of the Californ-
ia alien land ownership law. This was
simultaneous publication in Washing
ton and Toxic of diplomatic corre-
spondence between the United States
and the Japanese government extend
ing over a period of more than a year.
The last Japanese communication,
dated June 10 last, reopening the nego-
tiations and asking for an answer to
the. note handed Secretary Bryan Au-
gust rs, 1913, by Viscount Chinda. the
reply. sent by Mr.. Bryan two days ago,
were not made public. The reply did
not reach Toxic in time for publication
there with the rest of the correspond
ence, so it was agreed that it should
be given out later. In diplomatic cir
cles here suggestions were heard to-
day that the way was being paved for
submission of h matter to The Hague
for arbitration, in spite of the conten-
ton that the division of power in the
United States between the federal and
state governments makes such a step
impossible.
Toxic. Japan. June 27.-The corre-
spondence between Japan and the
United States in connection with the
California anti-alien land law was pub
lished here today. 1t is preceded by a
summary showing that the Japanese
: government abandons it's proposal for
Il new convention, but continues ne
gotiations with the American govern
ment ~contending that the land act is
discriminatory.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-01
MEDIATION AT sTANosTILL
WAITING ON REBEL CHIEF

Washing, June 27.-Final word
was expected to reach here today from
CarranZa, constitutionalist chief,
specifically outlining his attitude
toward a proposed conference with his
enemy's ENJOYS on the establishment of
q provisional government in Mexico.
He had telegraphed his representatives
in Washington that he would send.
them instructions on reaching
Monterey where he was to arrive late
yesterday. Barring delays in trans
mission. the telegram should be re-
ceived here late today.
Confidence vas expressed that Car
rama would consent to the conference.
Villas victory at Zacateas places more
than half the republics territory under
constitutionalist control gave the
revolutionary leader a vantage point it
is said from which he could dictate
reorganization Of the government. IL
an agreement were reached at the pro-
posed meeting 1t would bring the medi-
alton proceedings at Niagara to a sue
cessful conclusion, both the Huerta and
American delegates having reached
terms for settlement Of international
differences.
Constitutionalist agents mere are
ready to proceed to Niagara or some
point nearby Immediately on receipt of
instructions from their chief.
Alfredo Breceda. personal represen-
tative of General Carranza. reached
Washington today from Saltillo bring
ing communications believed to nave q
bearing on the proposed informal me-
gotiations for the pacification of Next
co. Breceda, with Luis Cabrera and
Rafael Zubaran. went into conference
with F.. r. Villaircencio, another rep
resentative of the first conference.
Breceda. while declining to make any
statement. declared that some an
nouncement as to the purpose Of Cen
eral Carranza might be expected with
in a short time.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-01
Gan FUNK

Des Moines. Ia. June 27.-Railrond
Commissioners Paler and Ketchuln to-
day sustained the contention Of the
compelled to complete a viaduct begun
several years ago. leading to south nas
Noines.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-01
REBELS WILL NOT
ACCEPT ARMlSTlCE

Washington. June 27.-The constitu-
tiOnalists of Mexico are determined to
carry their military campaign to a con-
clusion regardless Of participation ! n
informal mediation conferences. Their
plan was indicated here today on the
arrival OF Fred o. Breceda, private
secretary Of General Carranza, first
chief of the constitutionalists, who
came to confer with CarranZa's WASH
ingtOn agents.
the rev%olutionists, 1t was learned that
General Villa plans to attack San Luis
Potosi next week n expects later to
fight the federals in their last stand
at Queretaro.
Soon after the arrival OF Mr.. Bre-
e he received a telegram from Cen
eral C%arranza announcing the first
chief had received assurance of the CO.
operation and support of all the leading
generals OF the revolution, including
Villa, and he wished the people of the
United States to know that h cause
of the evolutionary movements was
progressing without dissensions. As to
the prospect of participation by con-
s~titutionalists in the informal confer
ence over Mexico's internal affairs, Mr..
Breceda frankly stated that he had no
definite knowledge. But he asserted
he had come to confer with his chiefs
representatives here n through them
with the Washington administration to
present General Caranza's ideas.
Mr.. Breceda conferred with Luis
Cabrera, one of Genera Carranza's
confidential agents here who is urging
participation in the mediation n later
with Rafael Zubaran. chief Washing
ton agent of the constitutionalists.
Later the three conferred again and
then General Carranza at Monterey
was in touch with them by telegraph.
Breceda, who does not speak English,
said of his mission, through an intre-
prefer:
II have no instructions personally to
confer with your secretary of state OF
your president. Perhaps my colleagues
here might do So"
Mr.. Cabrera after his morning con-
ference with Mr.. Breceda, was in an
optimistic mood but when asked di-
rectly about the mediation plans said:
Il Know nothing yet. We must con-
fer later today with General Carranza."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-01
Continued next weekly

now $102. 3:S.9 9 I
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
PAGE TEN TIE JEFF
Additional Letters From the People

as Chairman of the State Committee
when you admit that you did all that
you could to put Brown out and
Price in as Commissioner of Agri-
culture, when Brown was actually
elected, just because you were preju-
diced, against who? Not Brown, but
Watson. 1t was not the guano peo-
pie you were against, but Watson.
A man with that much prejudice the
people are afraid to trust. You also
say that you do not want Watson
nor his support. I don't much think
the State. You had better tried to
have pleased Watson than to have
displeased him, as you would have
Jared better You certainly know
that Watson first started Hardwick
to Congress and that he then elected
HOke Smith governor, then Joe
Brown governor, and then carried
the State for Underwood for Presi-
dent. Was it the ninety-three thOus-
and Democrats that did this, Or was
it by the help Of the old Pops? I
was an old soldier, served four years
under Lee and Jackson, surrendered
at Appomattox, am 73 years old and
have never been reconstructed, was
an old Pop and have never gone
back into the Democratic party by
surrendering all of my Populist
rights. When the white primary
first started it was never called the
Democratic primary, but the white
primary, and you Democrats went to
work and changed the name to
Democratic primary, and for the sake
Of peace we Pops submitted That's
why we are all now called Demo-
Gratis We are the old line Demo-
Gratis, not the Democrats of the pres
ent day Well | reckon I have said
enough.
Ga. LINCOLN COUNTY.