davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10
MERRY.G0.RsoUND!

The mcrry-go.round for the play
grounds is making a good record.
Many people have patroniaed ilrfs
amusement device. AZ number of
parties have been planned for this
and nextSweek.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10
Miss Powell Entertain.

enue.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
Hiking Nell" is
Jailed --Womal has
The waadoiiust
Fcniaiae TRAMP Visits Trinidad and
Is lanate of shesiirs Bastile. Wo.
man Has Strange Mania.

Clad In male clothing. Including a
mans broad felt hat. long .s-f-aai.
sed rough walking Shoes. and with
her hair. saieh i. nearly gray. cut
short In Hustler tiso~a fashion. "iiik.
ins N-ii.'' kno~n over the soa,ia-ni
for her abilities a. a transranli iu~n.
tai hiArr. sauai9s-d up 's tho ranch
house ut u. T. Clark. IT.. which 1.
Just soa,h at iio-hn.. snd asked for
sosnrshias tn cat.
''Hikihs, N-ii'' vas given - Lis
supper and when she made the sc.
nuss' for lodging for the aishi. she
vas told that she could sleep in the
srsaaF,. which j. = small build.
sns adjoining the ranch hais-.
Clark Immediately became saspi.
sinas aud ,~icphoa-.i tho authorities
s.s~ ihs' , -hrss -rts "a h.x. as
wss demcnsed was sl ht. hom~.
Yesterday mornisx sheriff Gsi.h.
am. armed with a ssraisht Jacket.
sharki~~ and handcufrs. veas' Ia
c,ask's ranch and brought tho 40.
man hack To tho city with him.
After many explanations on the
par, NJ "iiikinr Ncll'' and = mcu,si
examination by Dr. Robinson. Z, b~.
came known that tho woman ~ss
not in the least insane but only had
= mania for walking and telling AZ
her adventures to whoever ~oui.
listen To her.
milking S-it'' rave her az- a. is
YEAR. st 4 stated iha, sh- had .-vn /.
pedestrian for tho pasi ton years.
She claims io have walked asro.s the
tni,rd States several times and Ia
have .r-n tho inside of nearly ~v-
CT, jail In the rouairy. She sisn
iroasi. of havinE b~~n wih-d and
diard by gperrnoss. senators aud
masy of tho celebrities os the c"un.
Try.
TN this last jannt "tiikinE S-ii''
sass that sh- Was IN h-r way tn Utah
from California when she lost her
way In the deserts of Arizona aud
ssrayed into Colorado.
When released hy the sheriff yer
i-riay afternoon Hiking N-ii''
asked &c hc directed to tho road
leading To Utah. and after receiving
her directions started ont or ih-
Rad west of tho city for parts TN
known.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
WoMANS CLUBS
CONCLUDE SESSIONS

Chicago. Iuae i..-Ciueins 49,.
sion. of lh- twelfth biennial eon.
s-asi"a of tho G-n-sai Federation at
Women. clubs wrsc held herr to-day.
tnsiisiians for tho convention at
1911. WEIR received. resolutions ~-r-
ador'-.i aud formal aanoanr-mSn,
made of the srspis of yesterday =
election. Invitation. ~-rc received
from New York city Kansas city.
Dallas and jacksonville. fla. The
resolutions endorsed .s-iai orssnisa.
''ens "f women as ou'i'scJ by the
agricultural department.: ufErd tho
opening of public schools and other
public buildings To- the people as
social .cnicrs for popular debate: de-
plos-,i any further impairment "f
Niagara t'siis by power companies:
endorsed efforts trins made Ia prc-
vent fire waste AMI went m s-cosd
In opposition tn the iiguor traffic.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
CONGRESS SPEEDS
up" HOPEFUL OF
EARLY ADJOURNMENT

Washington. juno is.-with ad-
journmcnt Of congress in about six
weeks as their goal. Senate Democrat
leaders were to-day expected to con-
iinuc their "spccd up work ON the
annual appropriation bills 70 as to
pufh TO conclusion the administra-
tion's program Of antitrust meas
urcs. The progress made on the sup
ply measures led to the belief today
that all of them would he disposed Of
by about July 1. With thcsc bills
out Of the way. the senate would
then be In a position to take uH the
antitrust bills.
Only three Of the appropriation
bills now remain to he passed. They
arc the indian. the sundry civil and
the rivers and harbors bills. The
senate yesterday passed the diplo-
matte and pension appropriation
hills and took up the indian bill. The
consideration Of the latter measure
was cx.icctcd to be continued today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
INQUIRY INTO
LINER WRECK
CONTINUES

Qa-,.V-. June 1.-THE rapisia
aud the fissl officer os tho slosStsd
testified to-day a. the Emprr.s Of
ireland wreck inquiry aud coatrs-
di-svd In several particulars tho
statements made en- the sisnd ycst~t-
day b., CAPTAIN Kendall of the lost
liner. The tirsi ofn-f. Alfred Tut
-n.s. rha was in command Of the
collier when the collision o or-ritr-si.
insisted that there vas n" ~ 'l'-stoe
aud M shoe, ot flame trom the side
Of the t.mpr-ss when she was struck.
a. Cap's,a Kendall had declared.
The tirss officer scmi,i-d he had
no, ohcyed Instructions In failing 4.
call his captain from below when
the fog shui down Just b-fosc tho e"l-
Iision. Il, Wa. the spccd ot the Em-
ptcss. he explained. which caused
the s,orstsd's how to sink twelve fcet
into the side Of the passenger vessel.
Tuficncs said he did not know
whether the master. of the Siorrtad
got bonus for a speedy trip With
coal for the Dominion Coal company
between Sydney and Montreal. Cap,
tain Anderson of the Siorstad. who
was sitting in the rear OF the court.
wa. asked about II and replied In tho
negative. The witness admitted that
the ship was un,oadcd at aight At
Montreal.
"Timc l. apparently Important.
then 20 commented the attorney.
Tuslcncs conceded that II seemed
to be. He denied that the siorstad
was navisatcd in the fog for one
hour and = half prior TO first sccins
the masthead lights Of the Empress.
When the lights came into view. he
said, the Empress was about six
miles away and one and . half points
on the storstad's por, how. She was
pursuing . course across the collicr's
how.
TuTtcnes said he ordered the helm
aport and . little later hard aport.
did you stop when the Empress
blew two long biasts?" said Aspin-
all.
.T did not hear theb.''
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
WILL
HOLD PICNIC
ON JULY 4

The farmers Of the Sunfiower val
ley will hold their annual picnic ihi,
year an the Fourth Of July. Tho pic.
ME eround selected IL the Fuller
farm southeast of iios.s,nc. the former
ranch of y. W. n.i,u.k. A. this
BEAUTIFUL and shady pia.. the farm.
ers snd their families and friends
aud people of Trinidad will Gather
for the day. A regular program oi
talks and music 4. beins arranged
BY the committee and there h~inr na
other event al istcs-si io Interfere.
cordial Invitation hA. b-sn es-
tended to town people io attend tho
picnic.
The farm-fs' picnic is always nm
enjoy able event. Their. are goal
things to eat cooked and prci.ar-.i
and served by tho farmers wives.
This viii hr = year nf bumper esoi,.
and the farmers arc feeling Ea,.i and
NO efforts will b- spared io NAL e
the pirnir = esans Success and with
EsnAi weather u surely viii l'~. I'm
the sansr day the farmers of th-
Atari1l land ~iii Give = piensc and
;naay viii aiirnd that.
Gard. snrishi-. ola+fashtanei sad
Ills. s.h~ssirsa r-nri- arr the fsrm-rs
of the valley. The hand at welcome
rn-s out asd the sale IL always or~n.
This y~as tho pastures arc green and
the field. arc waviax NTH wheat and
other xrsias sad tho healthy innt-
ins prc-ia-~ Il fine to iunk atou. M
m Jul, 9Th tho farmers arc EoiaE to
hitch up snd drive tn the picnic
Esoahds. where there ~iii '-~ Rsm~s
and .posss sad = big time for every
body.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
MODERN WooOMEN
MEMBERS IN HOT
EACTOnAl Fight

Toledo. o.. June i;.-Th- frat ae-
iuaI sk,sm,sh sad 4 near riot be-
tween administration and insurErnt
factions of the Modern Woosimcn of
America. which provoked = call for
police ani threatened To disrupt the
roas-niiou. took place today.
MODERN
Though paademouium prevailed
for nosr shaa two Aoars. and dele
Rsirs, spectators and convcatio0 hall
surnish,nes werc roughly iunstic'i to-
srther. NO one was ersiousiy hurt
and tho cacountcr ended at novn
with t,oih sides occupying their orig
tnai positions.
Tho iroublc started when Head
Cpnsul TaIl,oi announced that. ic-
cause the credentials committee was
not ready 10 REPORT IN delegates to
t,r seated, the convention would ad-
journ until Thurrday.
Talbot put tho question with the
result that IN uproarious r,sponsc
Of 'no-s'' defeated tho cndcavor.
After explaining that the convention
could not transact business until
delegates eligible to participate were
designated BY the credentials COM
u,j,,cc. Talbot declared the meeting
adjourned. Immediately chairs, Ia
blcs. the speakers stand and tho
p,ano were occupied by shouting pro-
testers. Several encounters between
regulars and insurgents took place.
when delegates refused to leave
the hail and both administration and
jnsursrnt leaders were determined to
sneak In the face Of continuous tur-
u,o,j. q hand entered the contest Of
ain and disorder With This Is the
I.,fc,' and extra police responded 10
Tho cal, sent in by the regulars.
From . to II a. m. the band play
cd This f. the Life" while regular
and insurgent leaders shouted. AZ
II O'Clock the band was uucl,cd.
The convention then adjourned
and the committee on credentials re-
sumed It's sessions.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
TALKING
APPARATUS IS
UNDERGOING REPAIRS

I<Dudon. Juhc l.s-toton-l Th-S-
dos- Roosevelt today consulted .
throat ssrrisii.t ~hn. after eSan,i-
nation. DECLARED his iar.yx In Ls.i
roadiiiba. The specialist attributed
this roasssiioa tn the os-s.iFAin n,-
dssroar hy tho colonel al the lime
Of the last psrsisi~ssisi campaign and
tn exposure In isra1ii.
The physician saii II would i,r
impossible for Colonel Roosevelt ;o
ani-sias- . roaiiru.a. -smrAirn or
In s,,~ak In tho oprn air d.ssns N.
nesI three months. In the m.satisa-
h~ advised hiu, TO make only a fs~
speeches.
coiaa-i Roosevelt .as the guest
al breakfast as ih~ bishop of i.nadoa.
To whom he -s,s~~s~i ss-st interest
in his work in tho eos, rad sinms n
London. The coios.i remarked; -
an very little iaisre>,sd In N'Esasi.
ic theology. hut aa very much in'es.
.ss-d In its practical application"
An-r~srd the coion.i visited the
National Gallery asi th.n 1unrhed
with Arthur J. Ilalsnas. former Tn.
ioni.t Psemi~s: Ptos-ssns Oiib~st
Nusvsy. Rrxius. ps~f-ssus AZ Greek
n OSscsA cni-css's..-- ;'-os~>sr, jsks
uiayy. Restss Professor of Modern
History as camhssdse t'siressisy. ssd
Colonel Charles Radcliffe. the noted
lion kuatse.
In conversation uish . nam~r of
newspaper men Colonel ttooss 'eis
was asked u h1 intCaded In sot, Tia.
ue hls Work - eeoeraph-s. to-
which he replied that he had finished
with u.
When reference vas maiN I" the
inirdniiiy of I...""n.Ss "to b. raid
by tho United states To Colombia.
Col. Roosevelt saii he would much
rather s~r tho money spent tn .
Panama exposition
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
ORION "llW AND ORDER"
LEAGUE IN SESSION REPORTS
RECE|VEO SPEECHES MADE
REFRESHMENTS SERvE|
Alh Psvsf Mik 0oJs cdsltais Wetsg II Msas h West
Wtfioa OH SgiiIOnsat d Strike. &l Wanood 6iea
sf,ad 0v,tisa iad hsssatsd VIII lsFlI o. b Balkan
Wx vot0,as 'ftueatNs" TakV Fin SaDd TT Peace.

The Law AMI order league of
southern Colorado Will now convene
for further instruction." said mi
diamond this morning ~ he raped
for order with shc butt ot his high
power rifle. AIR. Secretary you
will now rcad tho Call 10 Arms
pardon mc--thc minutes Of thc last
Frank Miner. you and crusoc
Garner will act as scrscants-at-arms.
Let no e. =. and ! sunman enter
without giving tho pass word. by
nsmitc.''
''Gcnticmcn.'' said Bill Diamond.
"thi. II = most suspicious occasion.
We have arranged a little entertain
mcnt for you boys today 10 celebrate
our great victory In West Virginia
and Butte, Mont. We have some new
'educators' with us this morning
who will talk to you on the use Of
powerful explosives as means Of en-
forcinS union recognition. The
Cntruth sbou. Ludlow 10 going to be
told you by Bro. Finn. A cuiosy to
George Ellsworth will be given by
Jim Pollard Of Starkvilte. Yellow
Buttons will favor us with . rccita.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17

b~es associated with General Carran-
u aud making trouble between III.
two n~u. In the opinion of the
leaders here villa will proceed To-
take supreme eos, msad in northern
Nealro ssd sh- diff-sra.a bc,N..a
carrsnsa ami him will he composed.
~ the state department NJ word
hsd been received from George e..
caroth-rr. tt American consular
agent with G-n-fai carransa. Mr..
~as due today hack In ~
Pas" from sai'i,io. Il ga. isiies-d
u iuii report "n tho latest develop.
meats ~ouid b- forwarded - snon ~
SIR. carnih-s. reached ~ raso.
Rafael xai'assn. aud Lai. ca.
hs-ra. the saasiisusioasiiss s-pf.sen-
iaii,r who conferred In Buffalo y-..
terdsy With tho American commits
sinn-rs. returned Ia ws.hinEiaa tn.
dAy and msin,sin-d strict sii~acc as
to the sr.ui, of 'heir mission.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
ItuoHOUsE STRIKE
CONTINUES QUIET

Pittsburgh. ia. iaae 1.-THE
.ssis~ os =" ~o~ wsssssRhcnss sr.
psoys-~ to-day srssi~d dowa 10 tbs
roasis~ NJ pisk~sins BY the strikers
aud guarding their plants BY 'h-
'omrany. Little work vss h-ins dons
in any af the factories.
coi. ". q. Prousy. ps-sid-as os ih-
t'asaa Switch and signal company.
oac at the wcssinEhossr properties.
today srn, = letter 10 ~seh of the
ssrihias employees of the company In
sossnias them they e"sld return Ia
work "~iihous .rri.us dsaerr at
rhy hysieal sioi-n.c.' The sistk~ stu.
aitnn ts quiet today aad a-,ih~s
strikers ar -mpioy-s rat,criri tsoa-
bic.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
FRIENDS MOURN
At FUNERAL Of
LATE PIONEER

Hundreds of sorrowins friends
iiii.d the Methodist church. south
this afternoon to witness the last sAd
rites for the late Samuel r. iiro~n
VII" died at his homs in beaver sun-
day night.
III. chapel of III. u. Il. sipc Under
taking company at . o'clock aud
from ih.r. went tn I'll" church where
the funeral sermon Nas preached b.,
III. h.v. \. u, r.ndi.lon AT $40 a.
clock.
The funeral ~as one Of the most
Impressive and largest attended
which has been held In Trinidad for
several years.
The church sss beautifully decor
ai-d with psofnsions Of ra..-. aud
~r.aths ami design. of iiii-s aud EAR
nations, In the funeral procession a
si--iai fio~-r earring. MAS ns.d far
the numerous floral offerings which
we're bestowed upon the bier of the
iAt" entr-m"u ptOnrrfs
tn" Rev. I-adi-toa In y short but
eloquent sermon summed np the
many so-pi deeds af the departed man
ani offered tini words of sympathy
sar the friends aud relatives -'h.
were afflicted by his departure Ia the
Great Ii~yond.
ini-rm"n,, "a. made In the Mason-
ir cemetery ami si The xfas- only a
short buriai service Nas held. a
f-~ remarks were made BY the Rev
4. u. t'-adi~ton. over all that is NOR.
tai of the man who did .o much for
Las Aaims. s".iasy sad hi. church.
ls~fas- the body YES lowered inia
The Eras- In the family lot.
The Las Animas County liar As.o.
'iaiioa attended the funeral In al
l,osiy. oai of respect for Judge !. e.
I;unl-s. son-ia-isu of the deceased.
sh" .as for many YEAR, judge of
The district court herr and . m-n.
l-r OF The iorsi bar association.
The paii b~arvsp were ehus-a tsom
amoes NJ Old ard t9tie.sse .srie~As
I'D werc nososasy: J. y. joAs. ".
u. Hia-.. u. L.. Taylor. y. u. Iaffs.
\. e. windhsm and y. y. ls~ii: The
,esirr: Eiias vixii. Dr. q. " Robln-
tcsssssssA - eass -
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
cARRANzA MEN
0uSIED At WAREz

Fl Paso. Tex. June I7.-t6lIow-
Ing the forrcfui ous'ins of all Car
rama officials a, Juarcs las, night
by Villas soliicry even direct de-
malls Of an open breach between the
constitutionaiists' leaders and his
northern chicitain wcrc lacking to-
day. Agents OF both factions here
denied in general terms that there
had been any estran cement, but
Villas men sat in the chairs which
yesterday wcrc occupied by Carran-
ga's officials at the customs house,
telegraph and In other federal Of
ficcs at the border port city.
One of Carranza's representatives
declared that similar transfers had
occurred al chihuahua City. Torrcon
and the cities in the zone dominated
BY villa. The doubly enforced GEN.
sorship prevented any news arriving &
from the south either regarding the
latest sudden turn Of affairs In
northern Mexico. or OF the military
movements against Zacatccas. invest
cd by a CarranIa leader. villa. or
dcred to move south by Carranza, re-
mained at Torrcon. although II was
said that his troops had been put in
motion.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17

iion. The balkan Iuartcttc will do .
little sharpshoo,iaE and the report
of the arson squad viii bc received
and I trust you will give this report
your closest attention. After the
program We arc going to serve re-
frcshmcnis. i'cari and Mary will as
sist me in the serving"
bro. Bolton ---"Sii:ter chairman"
1tpiton-'1 beg To report that the
boys have subscribed S?.i5 for a
monument for Mother Jones. move
you that wc make q special assess
mcnt Of ono dollar a week upon the
strikers TO increase this memorial
nund.''
John fawson-"Sccond the mo-
ton
Diamond-"AIlr right boys, go ~
far a. you want hut remember We
have . resolution before us provid-
Ing for an increase In salary for Mr..
White and Mr.. Hayes and all the or
gani,ers."
Boltou-"Makc the strikers pay
IT,"
Diamond-"Sp ordered. Proceed
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
GERMAN A6DAssADoR
u FIRED UPON

chsmpaisn. H.. June i:.-couni
Johann voa ti~snstosff. ambassador
from Germany To the cniic,i s,a'~s.
nsssuwiy esrsped death to-day when
special policeman fired pain,
blank st the automobiis In ~hich the
aahessados was bcinx driven so tho
COMMENCEMENT esesctsss oe tue TAI.
vessity os lllinols.
While Murphy asserted that he
had only fired ~ the tires. Mcckcs
chsrse1 that tho shot ~as ssm-ss
i,oiaihlaak a. the car. Mssor nre-
bin made = formal apology TO coaat
Bcrassorff sad ssid Murrhy's easa.
mission woald ~ revoked.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
Suff. Chains
Herself to Big
Wellington Statute

London. June ia militant suf-
frsxeiie created . diversion In thc
eenter Of the city by ehaiainx her
self To the statue of th. Duke of Wei
iinxton in mont ot III. Royal EA-
change. Hi. thea shouted to the
ihaAsins business msn. calling On
them to Intervene in behalf Of I'm
prisOned women. sh. MAS eventual
~ removed by IN. i>'iis. amid the
jeeSs III = large crowd.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
GUNBOAT BLOWN
UP-GREAT Loss
Of LIFE

On Hoard q, =. +. California. Ma
aatian. June Is wi. wireless To san
Diego. Iun. l3,-Th. constitution
siast xuni'ost Tampi.o ~as SINK to
day by III. i.drai Eunboat Guerrero
In =: fathoms of water. leaving tho
Guerrero the sol. surviving ~arshi,
representing either faction on the
vast .oa.t of Mexico. Til. BATH.
b~san nj $3.50 q. M. and lasted until
noon.
tn" eonsiitutionaiisis lost ten
killed and ten wounded, the f.d-rsIs
none. In despair AZ the outcome
Captain Maipi.o aud hia chief .nsin-
-.r. after lighting with great bras-
"sy against h-asy odds. committed
suicide,
The Tampis,. which was on ih.
way fron, Toioio,anipo ia Masaiisn.
Vas In no condition io fishi ~h-n
the more heavily armed Gu.rf-ro.
hound Ho.iih from Gus yinaH In chase.
overlook her Capiain Maipis. ap-
i'-ai-d Ia the American destroyer.
Perry aad i's-bl-. which we're fol
lowing the Mexican S-as.is. for .
t"r to Alta ~hrr- the Tsmpi-u hoped
io take s-fus. In shaiio~ water. Tho
laws of neutrality prevented the
Nm-sieaa commander. from comply
Ing. but the Perry aud i's-bi- and
The cruiser S-- Orleans. which vas
accompanying them. --r- able 4.
sAS- many from drowning. .. the
Tsmpi." sank. ami si,- surgical aid
Ia the ~oaad-a.
After her victory. the Gu.rr-fo
headed south for MasAiisn. where
she viii b~ of xs-sS service Ia the b.
i~asurr-d federal garrison In pre-
s-n'iss the army under G-a-ssi
oes-soa "r.up,inx commanding po.
sitioas.
Originally lhr sSdcsaia haA shsss
Ass:VoA.- ~ -. s~ss tsaAss The No.
ssios. Tsapieo aud 6acrsrso. ras
the Iaros of eoassituiioasiiss
maiden. the somms ndiaR officer af
the Tampieo deserted aad turned hi.
ship over ,h. eonssisulioaaii.,s.
The Nns-i.s ~as run aground In
Nasaiiah In the harsor last Nav
while her crew ~ss attempting tn
guide her through a crooked chan
nci To the Inner harb.r where II -ss
hoped 'o protect her from the Am-ri-
ran fleet which the f-.i-tsis then
supposed had come to- take the town.
Nh-mr's ia Sc, her off failed. and
Dhrrson'z field batteries pounded
her until the crew abandoned her.
Cano-s pu, .ui form shore tho
following hizh'. boarding parties
planted dynamite under her boilers
GsssSss~S - pes, ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17

Butte. Mont. June t5.-voting by
the copper miners OF Eutt" on the
question Of showing their union
cards a. the mines here was begun
at 10 o'clock today and will continue
until midnight. The number OF bal
lots cast the first hour Indicated
that the voting will he heavy. even
though the conservatives of the
union adhere to their determination
TO refrain from voting. The refer.
cndum was begun by the scccdcrs Of
the union, who have rcbsllcd against
the domination OF local affairs by
the Western Federation Of Miners.
No now movement, to bring about
n compromise between the opposing
factions was started today. John
e. Lowncy. executive member OF the
Western Federation of Miners. has
proclaimed his opposition TO arbitra-
ticn and the secedcrs in lengthy
statement which reviewed alleged
abuses assert that they want home
rule" In their organization.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
QUIET IN BUTTE,
No CALL FOR
TROOPS

Washington. jun- i1.-S-naior
Myers and Representatives s,ou, and
Evans o' Montana told President
Wilson today they had received word
from Governor stewart and others in
touch with the Butte mine situation
saying there was no immediate pros
pee, Of any NOR" fighting. OF pres
cn, need for federal troops. TIL"
rr-siicn, will he kept in close touch
with tho situation.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17

\ general feeling b-f" that the
uni,.d States possibly ma, inaasar.
ate = iisiin.i .han.- of policy has
been ..ro4iu..d by the unsoniprumis-
ins attitude al M-sers, LnLaran ani
Cabrera. dispatches ts,iins Of friction
bet wren Generals Carranfa and Villa.
reports oT a rupture in sonora bs-
tween Governor Mayior-na and Gen
-sai Obr-son. and news of epnsiita.
iiSaaiist s~s.rs... irp,h on land ami
~a.
whii- mediation thus FAR has ar
casnniisb-d little. n. agreement "n
personnel for u n-~ prosisionai sn,-
-fnm.ni having b--n reached. the
itn-sia delegates showed krvsl ans-
irty to have the roaf~svae-s .oatis.
usd. smiiio Rssa.A. h-ad Of the
ituesta delegation. said To-day that he
and his as.or riaIrs would do every
,hins In their power in rrr,-ai a
break in negotiations.
The American dri-xai-s ma - no
.omm-as an the situation. sayias
they WEIR waiting io h-ar from
Pr-sia-a, Wilson and Secretary Rrs.
an.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
U. S. MN |nlugurste New Policy 10
Solve Mexican Muddb Peaceabb.

Nissara Falls. Ont. June i'.-on word from the
wsshinsion ~ eInmsnt depends the nsst move In
mediation. Justice Lamar aad Frederick ". Lehman
t-i.srsphed early today :""o ~osd report Of their
conference yesterday at Buffalo with Rafael ZuhsT-
and I.uis Cabrera. authorized representatives Of
General casraus, In III. Uni,.d stai-s
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
BREACH W|OEhS BETWEEN VILLA AND
CARRAhzA A--mEOIAT|0M NEGOTIATIONS DIS
RUPTEO BY ATTITUDE Of REBEL LEADERS
viNa Resigned as Chief in Field 10
Ssek Govsrnorship At Chihuahua.

WasAinEton. June i7.-Constituiionaii.t repressn-
tsiives here today declared the apparent breach be
tween Hiiis aad carranaa Ia not serious a Il APP
pears. CaTssn1A representatives explained Villas
rcsisnux his commission aud im lrisonns CarTanxa
leaders wsx the result of III. formers dei-sn
10 rid himself of troubi.som. politicians who have
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17

Mexico city. June i;.-ttish otti.
c-ss ot the Mexican so,.rsmca' stat.
I'd To-Day that nsi'rp ot great is'-
postsaec for the svpahi'e would he
aisc,lsr.. 3. sS- ssssa ls.ss.s'' ps he
rhaash~s os depatiss. Which wosld
r~>alt II . eunpIssr srstosssson os
pcarc.