davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
VILLA PROMISES us.
He WILL BE GOOD
=
carothers Returning From Trip
to Chihuahua to Deliver Note
to the General.

JUAREZ. Mexico, July 2s.-After de-
livering to General villa, at Chihuahua,
a note from the American State Depart
ment. George c. Carothers. special
agent Of the department. today started
back to the border. He refused TO dis
cuss the contents Of the note, but II
is understood IL was a notice to villa
that the American Government would
not tolerate further breaches between
himself and General Carranza- Caroth-
ers Is said to be bringing Villas reply.
II Is understood the rebel cEieftain
promised to ''be good"
Sam Reval, the American taken pris-
oner by constitutionalists at Palomas,
Chihuahua. has been ordered deported
from Mexico. He will GROSS the border
near Columbus, N. NJ, today.
Reports from Colinfa say Gen. Aware
Obregon has arrived there from Qua
dalajara with a large force, and that
he Will open a campaign against the
remaining federal positions on the west
coast before moving on Mexico City.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
New Haven Case DELAYED,

With Attorney General McReynolds
and 7. W. Gregory, special assistant At
torney General in the New Haven case,
both on short occasions, no action in the
criminal proceedings against the New
Haven directors is likely before next
week The Attorney General will return
probably tomorrow, but Gregory is not
expected back until next week. Il is
thought that Gregory will then go to
New York TO direct the criminal pro-
ccedings Contemplated against the New
HarsnrdtrsneozH
The Washington times., 1914-07-28

of foreign and domestic commerce here.
Ever since the new crop of wheat
nous sales of wheat for export to
Europe" Carver said today. Should
war really come in Europe. the crops
there now ready to be harvested would
be devastated; there would be a tre-
mendOus demand for American grains,
and the price paid the American farm
er would jump correspondingly."
Indicating the importance gain brok-
ers attach to the situation in Europe.
wheat prices jumped sharply carly yes
terday on war talk. Later in the day.
when IT seemed that the war would be
localized, prices dropped.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Sleeveless Gowns Require
Hairless Arms

Fashion says sleeveless. low-necked
gowns for this season. This means
Sairless arms and neck II you do not
want to be humiliated. O'Donnells s
Drug Store says that the safest, best
and quickest way to be absolutely free
from all trace of superfuous hair is to
use the famous medical prescription
known as Mrs. Osgood's Wonder for
Superfiuous Hair.
II is delightful to use and absolutely
harmless A single application makes
hair on face. neck. arms, hands. or any
other part of the body quickly disap-
The cost Is small. and O'Donnelrs
Drug Store will supply you. or IN fact.
any up-to-date druggist or department
store, on Nonsy-Raak guarantee
naste-AAxA . ..-
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
MANN'S RESOLUTION
ON KEMP TABLED

The House Judiciary COMMITTEES to-
day voted to table the resolution, intro
duced by Minority Leader Mann. ask
ing the President to send to the House
the papers in the case Of Dr.. Thomas J.
Kemp, whose sentence was recently
commuted by the President.
The committee based its action on the
theory that the Constitution gives the
President. sole authority to pardon or
commutes the yentence Of. offenders.
and that Congress has no right what
ever to inquire into the executive action
in such cases. s.,l
DR.. Kemp was convicted Of q misuse
of the mails and was sentenced to two
wears Imprisonment and fined $500. Ine
President recently waived the prison
sentence.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Carbajal Forces Sweep
Zapatistas From Capital

Thirty Thousand Mexican Federals.
the pick of the army. today dominate
the situation In Mexico City.
Zapata. who has nenaced the capital
for weeks. Is in retreat. He has been
driven back by the Carbajal forces
awaiting the outcome Of the peace ne.
gotiations between the Carbajal and
Caranza ENJOYS. according to General
Funston's report to the War Depart
ment today.
He reported that the federals arp con-.
tinuing the offensive against the Zapa-
ttstas, but that the constftuttoraIsts
are raiding the ranches TO the south
Of the American lines outside OF Vera
Cruz. These constitutionalisas are COM
nanded by Gen. Ricardo lopez
All reports received today from Mex
leo are confirmatory Of the belief that
ultimate peace Is near.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Police Trail SWindler.

Police today sent out warning
against a swindler who has been OBJ
tanning money from persons living In
the northwest section by representing
himself as salesman for a tailoring
establishment The man carries a
package of samples of cloth. and agrees
to make a suit OF clothes for IS. collect
ing 81 and 81 on account. The name and
address which he gave proved fictitious.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28

in our Mothers
Friend" in which
thousands OF wom-
en- have the most
unbounded conf
dence. They have
used 1t and know.
They tell of its
wonderful influence
to ease the abdomi-
nal muscles and
how they avoided
tbnsa Dr. n a q a
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Chaplain of House
Prays for Peace

The chaplain Of the House OF Rep
resentatives, DR.. Henry N. Couden,
played for peace in Europe today.
In his customary prayer when the
House convened today DR.. Couden
asked that war and rumors of war
shall be no more" and that the ma
tions involved may find a peaceful
solution of their misunderstand-
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Ice Falling on His Toe
Results in Mans Death

A block OF ice falling on n big toe
caused the death in Emergency Hos
pital early today of John G. Oeser.
aged ffty-four. of sos Maryland ave-
nuc southwest. The accident oc-
CURED nearly two weeks ago. Last
Saturday Oeser was taken to the hos
pital. suffering from blood poisoning
lie succumbed to the disease this
morning.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Will Table McDermott
Resolution of Censure

The House Judiciary Committee to-
day authorized Congressman Floyd to
lay on the table the committee reso-
luton recommending censure for for
mer Congressman James T. McDerrnott
because of his alleged connection with
the lobbyists Of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers. Mr.. McDermott
resigned last week as member of the
House.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Foils a Housebreaker.

Policeman j. W. Kite. OF the F1ftn
precinct. early today discovered q col
orsd man attempting to get in the rear
door Of the home of william Land
voigbt 131 G street southeast. As Kite
approached. the would-oe houseoreaker
Jumped from the porch. ran by the
officer. and escaped. Kite fired his re-
volver at the man. but II Is not De-
lieyed the bullet struck him.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Lecture to Keep Wells.

DIT. Emery Reisinger. associate pro-
fessor of anatomy at Georgetown Unt-
versity. will give a lecture on Food
and Cleanliness as a Prevention OF
Disease" this evening at s o'clock at
be one OF the lectures in the Keep
Well series. The past lectures have
been attended only by women. but men
as we'll as women have been invited to
hear DR.. Reisinger
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Sewer Explodes; IL Hurt.

PITTSBURGH. July 2s.-Twelve men
were injured, four seriously, when a
new sewer being constructed in Thirty
third street blew up today. ripping the
thoroughfare from Penn avenue to the
Allegheny river, with loss estimated AT
mere than $150,000.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Saws u. S. Would Profit
By a War in Europe

CHICAGO, July 2s.-A general Euro
pean war would bring greatly increased
prosperity to the American farmer and
at the same time stimulate business
activity In the United States In nearly
every line, according TO H. A. Carver,
G1nnAssisSsssntroee oeexhH<hrAnah-oureAa
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
STOCKS SLUMP ON
LONDON EXCHANGE
Forced Liquidation and Heavy
Selling by Foreign Banks
Depress Market.

LONDON. July 2s.-Depressed by the
unfavorable character of political news,
stocks sank to the lowest level Of the
present crisis before the closing Of the
market today. Forced liquidation for
both local and continental accounts also
affected the market
There was some heavy selling by for
eign banks. chiefly in Russian mine
shares. Mexican rails, oil shares and
Rio Tintos. The rest of the interna-
tional list was nat.
BERLIN. July 2s.-Runs on the Saw
ings banks of Eerlin were renewed to-
day. They were even worse than yes
terday, hundreds storming the doors
Of the institutions and demanding their
deposits.
Representatives of the big banks of
the capital were in conference today
discussing ways and means of meeting
the heavy demands made upon them.
The governors of the bourse took
steps to allay the panic, which has
seized all traders. and check the SELL
ing movement, which has spread like
wildfire.
PARIS, July 2s.-All quotations. on the
Paris stock exchange have been sus-
pended Temporarily by the Chamber Of
Bankers. This action followed the re-
ceipt of what was stated to be alarm
ing news" from Vienna and Berlin.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Stock Market Declines
Follow War Declaration

NEW YORK. July A-Following ne
cetpt Of news Of the declaration Of wal
by Austria, the stock market became
very active and weak
Southern Railway went down to 175a
of IA. Other declines were: Amalga.
mated Copper, 50, off %; Reading
1861. off 31s; United States Steel. "a. OF
M; Southern Pacific, 907. of N; Ca.
madam Pacific, 170ih. off 81; and Erie
nA. of 2.
CHICAGO. July s.-The announce
ment that Austria. has declared war on
Servia caused frantic trading on the
board of trade a few minutes before
noon, Within a few minutes prices for
wheat jumped cents a bushel.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
WEATHER REPORT.

Tho forecast for the District Of CO.
lumbia-Partly cloudy tonight and We'd
nesday: moderate temperature
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday: moderate temperature:
moderate to fresh northeast to north
winds
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday: not quite so warm in CEN
tral portion tonight: variable winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
House Adopts Conference
Sundry Civil Report

The House this afternoon adopted the
conference report on the sundry civil
appropriation bill carrying $4,000 600.
This is an increase OF s2.O0o.oo0 over
the bill rs il originated in the House.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Austrians Capture
Servian Steamer

N1sI. servia. July ZS-The serTian
,,.amer Deligrada YVES captured by the
Austrisns at orchava today accofuiiis
to an announcement by the govern
Uent.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28

LONDON. July 2S.-The Servian iega.
- received official advices today OF
De capture by Austrians at hoce'ar'
OF two Servian vessels.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Mothers Friend
Before Baby Arrives

During several weeks OF expectancy
there is a splendid external embrocation
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
AFFL.ECKS.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide-12:o1 a. m
Low tide-6:l2 a. m. and SIS p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Asos osSsDaA ..AsAt0 k8na- ana al
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
SEVEN MORE BODIES
REMOVED From RUINS
Hotel Resssr Cor alliiae
tfkss Death Ron vvilI4
EEseed Thirty
lBy ,Aesociated Press.

St, Louis, No., March 12.-Seven
bodies were recovered from, the ruins
OF the Missouri Athletic club, destroyed
by fire Monday morning, bringing the
total number recovered 70 -. OF
these eleven have been identified, but
one OF the identifcations is doubtful.
Ore E5cs found soday wes itenfifinA
as that OF Thomas Wright OF st. Louis.
The bodies of thirteen are believed
to be In the ruins, making the total
death roll 80. The finding OF the club
register today and a comparison of the
names therein with lists already pre-
pared, confirmed the club officers in
the heltef that the death roll would
not evceed thirty.
ihint nnnnnittaa &c th1 :c;;,n;
assembly late today began an inquiry
into the cause of the disaster. The
eoroner will begin to take tile, testi-
naony tomorrow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
TiiiHiiHiIiiHlTi TiiiHiiHiIiiHlTi HALL MEN
WILL Be REJECTED
Dropped from Membership in the
National Democratic Club
Action Criticised.
(By Associate Press.l

New York, March 12.-Tbe action OF
the board of governors of tho national
democratic club In dropping Charles
F. Murphy and other Tammany meh
from membership was severely criti-
clsed today by the former congressman
Martin W. Littleton, In a letter to the
president OF the club, Mr.. Littleton
is himeslf a democrat. ~,
In answer to his letters and the So
who were dropped from the member
ship. Judge Edward f. o'Dwyer, teh
president OF the club, replied that any
member who is delinquent in his dues
is dropped automatically from mem
beFship. and that reinstatement is at
the discretion OF the board OF gov
ernors.
$50 far" said Judge O'Dwyer, "fif-
teeen OF the sixty-iive have applied and
will be reinstated. But. Mr.. Murphy
and Foley fiunkett, Darlington, Gam
ney and Siegel- win not be accepted.
s The Seigel referred to is Henry Sell
gel, the indicted banker, Foley, Plum
kett, Darlington and GafEney ars mem
bers of Tammany Hall.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
llaaLnrnElIIIF Tyn ullln a.
VA1JEhbIE.l ] D WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE

(By Associated Press)

New York, March I2. The will Of
Gerge w. Vanderbilt, as filed for pro-
bate here today, leaves hIs. entire es-
ste. estimated at $20,000,000 to his
sgidnh "a his only daughter, Cor
T4innf beaneaths, provla,ng sannni-
ties greating $500 year are
made In favor OF relatives. There
a. nc public bequeaths,
Biltmore. Mr.. Vanderbilt's world
famous estate In North Carolina, is
left to his daughter, Cornelia, who is
IL years old. She also receives S5,-
100000 in cash and is made residuary
legatee.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, the widow, receives
the esatete at Bar Harbor, Maine,
the Vanderbilt home in Washington,
S12h n1n In cssh, !!!sS interest .iis::55TTe est IN i.
trust fund OF $1.000,G00 which she may
dispose OF at her death as she sees
fit and part of thu real estate in
North Carolina known as pisgah For
est, containing about $4,000 acres, to-
gether with the contracts for, the sales
OF timber therefrom estimated to pro-
duce about $4,000 year. These be-
quests to Mrs. Vanderbilt are made
In lieu OF dover. y @tsA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
GOOD PLACE TOSTBRT
MUCHAEEDEDREFORm
GoveEnpnent EatravaganE In Pur-
ehsse Of "Joy RidI;irg''
Automobiles


Washington, March az. Senator
Sharp Williams made an S1nsuccessfIil
light In the Senate today to check what
ne called government extravagepce
In the purchasing of many atitonf,.
biles for 10y riding purposes. The
question came mp In the consideration
Of the District of Columbia appropri-
alton btlI 70 provide automobiles for
the district commissioners.
Senator Williams suggested thos as
Q good place to start 3 much needed
retognl. It was public scandal, he
snid. the extent which the govern
taaaets sa.ses had s0I5 into ttissDurchase of
|autom0blfes for cabinet officers and
department heads. who as tar as govs
|ernment business was concarned had
mo ues for them except ID cnsne %
EneiF wosE and 60 hoEns again. HIo
used the Street cars hirnBel lf. 10 added,
arr found them quite good enough.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
WALTER ii. PAGES ADDRESS
IN LONDON RAISES
AN INQUIRY
SPEECH NOT CLEAR
Panama Canal and Monroe Doc
trine Were Subjects Under
Discussion
.(By Assorintel prossl


Washington, March 12.-Walter
Hines Page, American ambassador to
Great Britain, was made. the target of
inquiry today in q resolution adopted
by the senate calling on the secretary
OF state to investigate alleged public
assertions by the ambassador relative
the the Monroe doctrine and the PAM
ma canal, in q speech made In London
last night.
Later in the day similar resoiu-
tion was introduced ia the house by
Murray, of Oklahoma, q democrat, hut
1t did not get before the body for dis
cussion or action.
There was NO official comment or
action OF the senate. In an informal
discussion at the white house how
ever, President Wilson indicated that
the Monroe doctrine was as much
part of the American foreign policy
today as q hundred years ago. He did
not express an opinion concerning the
Ambassadors speech.
The 6enats resolution had not
reached Secretary Bryan tonight. Ac-
cording to custom, II AmbaHAadoy
Rage does forestall the action by vol
UNFAIRLY forwarding an explanation
or the incident, the resolution will i4e
is sent to the state department.
The ambassador's remarks we're ex-.
temporaneOnG and no verbitim re-
ports were made. II S $is \, ~
The most accurate report OF llls
speech was contained IN the Daily
Telegraph from which the essential
rarts are quoted verbatim as follows:
The AIHhnssaGel ~ IS
The people ot che iJasted S tates 4ez
garded the British Empire as the.
Guardian OF freedom III III Dbrfs & az che
world and as q pr0tnuter 81 trade
4l He would not say that the United
States had constructad the Panama
canal for the British people, but Il
added greatly to tlie pleasure OF
building It that the british peopie
would make the most profit out OF
its q - - Z n.
The ecnbes.ador pFOEs=.sts 20 sag
that he wished to correct an impress
sion about the attitude es The EInitea
States government eSncerning British
Investments in the states In Central
America. There was no policy of the
American government that would dis
courage Investments or such coflces-
sions as would carry with them con-
troll OF the governments OF any or
these states and only that.
at is not the business OF the Unit
cd States 70 hinder any Investments
nywIIere in the worId, provided only
that the investments aresnot made SO
that they took the country with them.
The Monroe doctrine meant only
that no European poWef should gain
any more land in the enw wosld."
q - III.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
WATER PRESSURE
QUITE SUFFICIENT
MIR. G. 3, Rohb, Insurance Special,
Has Made a Careful E:xaa1ni-
nation of the City

Mr.. c. B. Robb, one of the best
known fire insurance special agents
In the state, was here yesterday and
made a very careful examination of
local conditions with reference to pol
icies held by his company. Mr. Robb
said that the water pressure of An
derson was sufficient, when the aux
iliary pumps were. turned on, and
what the city needs is modern fire
alarm system. He was pleased to
know that the Public Utilities COM
pany had offered last summer to put
in six inch supplementary water
mains whenever their contract
should be renewed, and he declared
that when this is done the city will
be well fixed for fires. MIR. Robb ex-
amined the records of the pressure
as kept by the chronological machines
and he is satisfied that IN only one
case recently has there been insult
ticient pressure, and that WAS the fault
of the telephone being out OF fix and
the pumping station not getting the
alarm promptly.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
Enfrantry to Erltrain
For Texas Immediately

Atlanta. March 12.-.Preparations
were practically completed today for
the seventeenth infantry. stationed at
Fort Mcpherson here. ito depart for the
Texas border TO engage In patrol work
in connection with the Mexican situ-
alton. ~ ss. - s
The department late today decided
to abandon the plan to send the
seventeenth regiment from Savannah
by transport TO Galveston, and In
ptead the rsgimeiit will entrain from
Fort Mcpherson and make the trip by
railroad to the Mexican border.
At the war de ftment Is wa said
lthc two regiments would probably
actually begin 90 entrain Sunday or
,Monday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
THE MOST POWERFUL s'NgAN-
oF-WAR" AFLOAT AT
PRESENT TIME
BATTLESHIP TEXAS
Carries Larger Guns Than Amy
SeaGghter Except Japanese
,Dreadnought
(By Associated Press.l

Norfolk, Va, March l2.--The super-
dreadnaught, Texas, the most power
full battleship ever built and latest re-
cruit to the United States Navy, was
placed in formal commission here to.
day and now is under command of
CAPTAIN A. W. Grant The Texas left
the yards of the Newport News Ship
building Company early today and
proceeded ito the Norfolk navy yard
under her own steam, where the big
sea fighter was turned over to Admir-
al Usher, the local commandant.
Just before the Texas docked here,
the tug "DauntIess" commanded by
Captain NJ. i. Bradley, was caught in
tho heavy wash OF the battieship and
was capsized. The crew OF the tug
was rescued by seamen from the Uni-
ted States receiving ship, Richmond,
which was lying off St. Helena across
the stream. G.
Its Eneampm6at
The ship carries as its principle
fighting equipment a. battery OF ten
ii-inoh guns, being the first warship
in the world to be- equipped with guns
of SO large calibre. Since the 14-incIl
guns were placed on the Texas, ia
panese battleship has been equipped
with similar armament, although 1876
inch guns are the largest which have
yet been placed on any British dread
Hsts::s,hi... Hasts:sh. The hig gnns aH the Texas
are arranged in five turrets, all on a
central line from stem to stern, and
so placed that they can be fired over
each other. /:
In length the fighter is 673 feet with
beam OF; 95 feat 3 1-2 Inches, so that
! In 1iassiflry Yhrnuph fha ppifniIla - mas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
OUTRAGEOUS .Ll)QHNG
Of PUBLIC DOMAIN
Clifford Pineh6s Accused d, Al
lowing Sante Fe Railroad to
Make Big Steal
(By Associated Preps)

Washington, March IL. clifford PIN
chot, former head OF the Federal For
5atfy ReseFyes was charged in the
House todass by Representative Hum
phrey, Repnblicah, with favoring, as
chief forester, q government land eg.
change transaction With the Sante E&
Railroad that 'yas the greatest and
most outrageous looting OF the public
domainj in ofr history s 2 I,
81 challenge any man to shs.s.gr =, ., ,Sle. Sle.
clared thay Wash hink ton mefaheF, that
Mr.. PlnchOtS Lever protested against thu
steal under which the Santa Fe Rail-
road received /, 200, 900 acrsm OF the
best public land Id exchange for q like
number Of acres e.E untitnber sd and at
terly &arthlsss land, which was es-
timhted by tho RAILROAD to be worth.
from rs To IS cents an acre. Mr. I'LL
ford Pinclfot teni d see a flian Ia Ales-
lta, IL he cut d tiehifig poles but he c5aid
not see tho Santa Fe raIEroad getting
200, 900 acres at one time.
Mr.. Humphray's speech was part al
a ariinning attack upon the forest SER
vice. that held up progress on the afs-
riEuIture appropf opfialion bill. -:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
Ask for Explanation OF
ambassadors Remarks
PROBE COTTON AND
GRAIN EXCHANGES
Plans for a Proposed Searching
Congressional Investigation
Worked oue
l(By Associated Press.l

Washington, March 12.-Plans for
proposed searching congressional In
vestigation of the grain exchanges of
the Northwest andiNew York and New
orleans cotton exchanges will be al
SO worked out by subcommittee
created today by the house committee
on rules. This full committee decided
to broaden the scope OF the resolu-
tion introduced by Representative
Manahan of Minnesota, to authorize
an inquiry into the operations OF tho
Chicago, Duluth and Minneapolis
wheat pits and to extend the propos-
ed Investigations to cotton exchanges.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
ANOTHER WHITE gH!|!|E
NnllcE lAlEnNElln!l g
FTuUUI BBLWUIIuU
Secretary McAdoo and Presidents
Youngest Daughter Reported
To be Engaged
tBy .Assoclated Press.l

Washington, March 12.-Prospects
of another white house wedding be-
came more definite today, with the per-
sistent renewal OF the report that Sec
.retary mcAdoo, ana MisB Ellen Ran
dolph Wilson, youngest daughter OF
the president and Mrs. Wilson. we're
engaged, the marriage to take place In
June. There was no announcement
report they refrained from making any
comment or denial,
|, Mr.. MJcAdoo is fifty years old, while
Miss Wilson Is twenty-four. He Is a
widower, and has six children, one
son being married