davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-30
L|sCUM. HAS GOOD BASE BALL TEAM
Manager oyier, of Liseum, eslieves the Soldier Boy. vii, Make Ns, < >-as { ++..'
 Things Interesting. ~.-.-

Manager Oyler, of the Fort Liscum baseball team, has succeeded in get ting together cfacker5sck Of a'tea'm which is scheduled to play the win ners of the game between Valdez and Cordova, which is to be played on July 9th, while the game with Fort Liscum will Be played on Monday: '' The Liscum boys ara 'rracticiAg ev- cry day and will be 'sufe to make fl interesting for the winners of the game on July 9th.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-30
Utah Bankers Convene

SALT- LAKE CITY, June 30.-The State Bankers Association Is hold ing It's annual convention in this city. commencing today, and holding over three days. The plans for entertain ment of the bankers include various side trips to nearby mines and auto ia0bile,strip to the Duckhorn irriga- tion aract. .s while every minute of the time between sessions will be taken up with entertainment for the dele gates and their- friends
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-30
VILLA RETURNS T0 10RRE0N
erings Back Part of His Army-May |. i,i- f..t;t ( ~.ts t:, Intend to Overthrow General
 
 Carranza.

TORREON, Mex., June 30.-Gen. Villa, to the surprise of all the con- stitutionalists. returned to this city today fro mthe front. The return of the commander -in-chiet and a large section of his army caused conster- nation among 'he--Yebel chiefs, who feared that another break between Carranza and Villa had occurred and that he was returning to take over the rebel provisional government.
 Gen; Villa announced that he had returned from the front because of the lack of ammunition, as the en- bargo now maintained by the United States government has stopped all thought of an advance upon Mexico City. ..
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-30
0ermans Celebrate.

NEW YORK, June 30-Germans throughout the United States today 1nfUrfnafly celebrated the ~f8fst anni-- ~efsasy tf t1is War of Liberation of 1913 against Napoleon. The day was also celebrated by Germans and muA sic lovers as the 1O1st anniversary of the biffh Of the great wagner. '''
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-30

TORREON, Mex, June 3O.-Agents of Gen. Villa and Gen. Carranza will confer here today as friends of both rebel leaders hope to effect settle ment of the trouble between the two generals. It is feared. however, that because of the ambitions of Gen. Vil- la to become president that the con- ference will not result in anything but patched-up peace.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-30
Rotartans Open Sessions.

HOUSTON" rex: June' ,2s-With Governor colquitt and the mayor of Houston to welcome them. the dele gates to the International Rotary convention opened their business ses- sions today in the city auditorium.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 3O-The an nouncement from Torreon that the rebels are short of ammunition is not credited here, as it Is known that several cargoes of ammunition reach ed them just before the last battle and that they were well stocked pre- viously. It is expected here that Villa is planning some coup by which he will rid himself of the supervision of Provisional President Carranza.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-30

A fine auto trail has been cleared to the foot of the Valdez glacier where you can now ride in comfort
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-30

Just received a new line of infants and children'si shoes. rhe best, ever shown, &at.S. Blum & C6. t<sst sytfs
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-30
ilIUS1R|A!|Ns WRECK
 sERNlN ]! AQ?N||EEs!; Q?N||EE: ];
Enraoed at Killing of Heir Apparent They Take Revenge Upon co-pa-
 i z ~* triots of His Murderer

AGRAM-CROATIA, Austria. June s0-Croatians are parading the streets carrying banners demanding that the government drive out all servians from the smpire and they have destroyed the shops and resi- dences of the servians living in this city. The police are powerless to stop the mobs and Austrian troops are trying to clear the streets of the paraders, but will be unable to do much until the arrival of Reinforce ments.
 The Austrians and Servians are ready to fight upon the least provo cation and the assassination of Arch duke Ferdinand has started them anew.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-30

Senator Ray will leave on the Nor thwestern for Seward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-30

SARAYEVO, Bosnia, June 3O.-The enraged Austrians in this city nave marched from building to building owned or occupied by Servians and have wrecked and footed them be- cause of the murder yesterday by a Servian student of Archduke Ferdi- nand and his wife. The police can not stop the mobs and the military authorities have declared martial law and are driving the mobs from the streets. Hundreds of arrests have been made and the jails are crowded with political prisoners and rioters.
 f'',9 --l---4 = .'
 VIENNA. Austria, June ao.-Prep- arations have been made here to re- ceive the bodies of Archduke Ferdi- hand and his wife, the Duchess Ho- henberg, which are expected to ar rive during the day. All the public buildings are decorated with black and all flags are at half mast. The bodies will lie in state for several days.
 Toprevent disorders the police and milN4y authorities have ordered all persons to remain off the streets at night and will not allow any number to gather and discuss the assassina- ton. Special detail of troops guard the Servian minister's building and his residence.
 From every nation in the world has come telegrams of condolence to the aged emperor at the loss of his nephew and heir apparent
The Washington times., 1914-04-18

OF every recommendation which the
President may make.
Commenting on the ultimatum to HUI
erta, Senator Hoke Smith said: The
Presidents action is highly satisfactory
This ought to bring the matter TO 8
quick conclusion"
Senator Cummins SAID: III il Is nee
essarv for the President to communicate te
the facts to Congres, a resolution vii!
undoubtedly be passed. and passed right
away. giving him authority to use TIE
land and naval forces"
Senator MARITIME said: Il am glad Of
Il: 1t iss time to stop temporizing and
dilly-dallyins.
Senator Sheppard, of Texas. said:
Good. / am glad Of 1t. The Ameri-
can people will be absolutely united
back Of the President
Senator John Sharp Williams said:
The President has given Huerta ample
time. i am sorry to see II come to this
point. Huerta has done all he could to
bring things to this pass, apparently to
save his face in Mexico. The patience
Of the American people has its limit"
Senator Switzerland said: Congress
Will doubtless pass q resolution grant
ing authority to the President 10 use
the land and naval forces"
Senator Smoot said: IF no salute is
fired l have no question Congress will
give the President authority to use the
army and navy
The Washington times., 1914-04-18
JACK|ESAT DRILLS
FOR WORK N MEXICO.
BY LIEUT.. CHARLES N. MAJGNE
U. s. A., Retired.
(Staff Correspondent of The Wash.
ington Times)

ABOARD U. s. S. ARKANSAS (BY
WIRELESS TO ST. AUGUSTINE
FLA.). April 1s-with sailing orders
unchanged. the four dreadnoughts
representing the vanguard of the At
lantic fleet. being dispatched to Tam
pico. continued their way southwark
today with the hopes of the officers
and men that they may yet see ac-
tion once the Mexican waters are
reached. greatly buoyed.
Press reports were received on the
Arkansas telling Of the hitch in ths
Mexican. salute agreement. Officially,
however. no advices have been re-
ceived concerning the Mexican situa-
tion. When the press dispatches were
received Of an agreement by Huerts
to salute the flag. and these were
followed by reports that the dictator
had angered Washington by quibbIins
demands the men took a new interest
In their drills.
The orders of the fleet remained un-
changed, and the instructions to SAT
from Hampton Roads to Tampico at an
u1k-knot speed are still unchanged The
battleships Louisiana and Michigan will
join the feet at Tamipco on Wednesday.
Much disappointment followed the an
nouncement on board the flagship todsn
that 1t would be impossible for her tc
reach Tampico with the other foui
ships.
Because of the heavy fog. the Michi-
gan was delayed several hours In get
ting under way.
The Washington times., 1914-04-18
BrvQn RuSheS Mems
To Wilson 0nLinkS

halted. Bryan's coat and familiar
black soft hat were a reddish gray un-
der their coat Of CRIME.
Secret Service men in the Presidents
car were hastily transferred to Tum-
ulty's. Bryan and Tumulty jumping in
beside the President.
While the engines of the cars throp-
bed, ready for the return to Washing
ton. Bryan and the President. with
heads together, read the latest dispatch
from Charge O'Shaughnessy. The
reading was in grim silence. A few
whispered words followed between the
President and Bryan. Tumulty Joined
in the subdued council. Their faces re-
Elected the gravity with which Huerta' s
demand was received.
Presidents Jaws Snapped.
Fire appeared to flash from the Presi-
dents eyes. His Jaws set firmly.
Go aheadr' was the order to the
chauffeur.
Bouncing over the road. on the trip
back to the White House. the ultimatum
to Huerta was decided upon by the
three in the Presidents car.
1t was reported that the President
himself dictated much of the reply to
be transmitted to OShaughnessy
Tie cavalcade of three cars. includ-
ing that OF the Secret Service men and
haste to the White House. Bryan was
dropped en- route at the State Depart
ment The President and Tumulty en-
tered the White House Mansion.
The message to Huerta-ard to the
world-followed
The Washington times., 1914-04-18
MAYORS ASSALANT
DER|DES BAIL BOND
Held for Grand Jury Action.
Sanity Commission to Ex-
anime Him.

Z NEW YORK, April 1S.-Arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Simms today on a
charge of attempted murder. Michael p
Mahoney. who attempted to shoot
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell yesterday
and shot Corporation Counsel Frank L
Polk In the chin, was today held In
SIS 900 bail for action by the grand jury
on Tuesday.
When Assistant District Attorney
Wider asked that this bail be set Ma
honey smiled in derision and said:
why don't you make It little bit
higherr'
Police Commissioner woods told Of
the shooting. when Mahoney approach
ed the mayors automobile as he was
leaving the city hall yesterday for lunch
with Woods, Polk, and Tax Commis-
sioner Mullan.s
Il reached the man before a second
shot was fred" said Woods. 1--WE fell
together to the sidewalk. and Policeman
Hume seized the revolver. The man
said he wanted to shoot the mayor, but
some one got in the way"
Woods, said only the fact that Polk
did get In the way prevented the mayor
being hit.
Mahoney cross-examined the police
commissioner.
Wider said a commission would prob
ably be appointed to examine the man
as to his sanity. Mahoney was formal
ly identified, his occupation given as
blacksmith. He Is seventy-oner years
old. Since November %, he said he had
lived at 20S East Ffftieth street Dep
uty Police Commissioner Rubin told
of Mahoney's statement that he had
visited the city hall Wednesday in
tending to kill Mitchell and Of another
trip there Thursday and finally the
shooting yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-04-18

practically all preparations have been
made looking to the actual orders call
ing the guard into service.
In General Mills office today were
maps of the United States and Mexico.
That of the United States was marked
with small tags showing militia avail
able at various points. transportation
facilities, and the like. The one of
Mexico showed the nature of the coun-
try. the railroad routes, and other mil
itary information.
Senator Mills would not indicate which
States were likely to be called on first,
in the event that the militia are ordered
for service. He said that in a number
Of States the militia forces are not at
the highest point of efficiency. 1t is
assumed that New York New Jersey,
Ohio. and possibly Illinois, would likely
be the first to be utilized-Sew York
particularly, since the militia there is
recognized as the best in tie country.
The Washington times., 1914-04-18
u. S. AIR FLEET is READY

Uncle Sans aeroplane fleet ready for any contingency War
Department officials admitted today that plans of the army
college contemplated utilization of this of the
service in of hostities in Mexico
Within very few the main hola Of the aeropane fleet
be dropping bombs and doing duty in northern Mex
ico least because of the Government machines
concentrated San Diego CAL So far steps have
been taken bring these aeopanes and the avaors border
cities seapos where they might be Transported Mex
ican ports.
Colonel Reber the Signal Corps admitted that he has hand
full plans for aeopane INVASION but refused outline what
they contemplated.
The Washington times., 1914-04-18
Big Army Available
On Few Hours Notice

A militia force of 10000 men is avail
able on q few hours notice for use in
Mexico. II cannot be sent across the
border without the men re-enlisting in
a volunteer army. All that is necessary
is an order from President Wilson call
ing the guard out for service The men
could be transported to the. border,
there re-inlisted. and then sent across
as an expeditionary force.
This was stated today by Brig. Gen.
A. L. Mills. chief OF the division of
militia affairs. While he denied that
any special orders had gone out to the
militia within the last few days, he
tacitly admitted that under a general
order, sent out month or more ago,
The Washington times., 1914-04-18
Pacific Coast Vessels
Ordered to San Diego

The armored cruiser South Dakota to-
day proceeded from Puget Sornd.
Washington. to San Diszo. Orders to
the South Dakota called for picking up
marines at Bremerton and Mare Island.
while the Jupiter was ordered to ship
any remaining marines at Mare Island
and sail also for San Diego.
Tho armored cruiser Albany. which
was put in full commission yesterday at
Puget Sound. was under orders today to
stock up as rapidly as possible. It will
then head for San Diego.
Between 300 and 500 marines will he
ABOARD the two ships which today head
ed south on the Pacific coast.
The Washington times., 1914-04-18
LIVERPOOL Cotton.

Furnished the Washington Times by n. L.
Carpenter & Co.. New York: branch offics
Woodward Building. Herbert H. Brown.
manager.
The Washington times., 1914-04-18

TIDE TABLE.
High tide, 2:f a. m. and 3:07 D. m.
Low tide. 9:13l a. m. and 9:4S p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises. 5:19 Sun sets $50
The Washington times., 1914-04-18
Bryan Cancels His Trip,
Sends Out for Lunch

At l:S0 o'clock tf,s afternoon Secre-
tary Of State Bryan announced that he
lad cancelled his reservations on a
train which he had plannci 10 take to-
night for Miami, Fla.
Bryan also sent out for his luncheon,
not desiring TO leave the building. He
refused to discuss the subject Of his
conference With Acting Secretary-of ffe
NAVY Blue
The Washington times., 1914-04-18

A wild dash by automobile. eight
miles into Virginia, to reach President
Wilson on the golf links today preceded
lean crises.
Overlooking the historic Potomac. on
a dusty road, the SCARED hills Of Viz
ginia were the setting ground of the
conference between the President. Sec
retary of State Bryan, and Secretary
Tumulty.
At breakneck speed in one of the most
powerful White House automobiles.
Bryan and Tumulty had raced TOW ord
the Washington Suburban Clubs golf
course to acquaint the President With
Huerta's latest Quibble.
The President was playing his four
teenth hole on the picturesque links.
in a scene of spring verdure and peace
He was interrupted by Secret Service
man, who told him an important mes
sage had been received from Huerta
and would be brought to him in person
by Bryan.
Gave Clubs To Caddy.
Here. boy, take these clubs said
the President
He retraced his steps over the rolling
greens to the club house. Without wait
ing for Bryan and Tumulty to arrive
the President hurriedly donned mis- tan
''duster," his goggles, and climbed into
his car. Orders to break all speed rec
ords for the White House sent the
Presidents car catapulting through the
dust
Less than a half mile outside the
club grounds an open car bearing Bryan
and Tumulty approached. 1t was en-
veloped in a cloud of dust Each party
anticipated the identity of the other.
In a whirlwind of dust. the brakes
creaked and ground the two cars to
an abrupt halt.
Il have some very important news"
Bryan is reported to have said. breath
lessly. as he jumped from his car, fol-
lowed by Tumulty, almost before it
The Washington times., 1914-04-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
lumbia-Partly cloudy ana warmer to-
night; Sunday unsettled.
Maryland-Probabl cloudy tonight:
warmer in south and east portions
Sunday unsettled; moderate south
winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight; warmer In
south and west portions; Sunday in
creasing cloudiness; moderate south
winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and lfdeck's.
The Washington times., 1914-04-18
CONGRESS APPROVES
PRESIDENTS COURSE
1--WE Have M0nksyst With Huer-
ia Long Enough" Says Con-
gressman Kline in Interview.

News o ~ Precedent final ulti-
matum to Iiue~t8 vas eceived with
general APPRECIATION among members of
today acting chairman Of the Foreign
Affairs Committee. said:
The Presidents action has my hearty
Endorsement. We have monkeyed with
Mexico long enough. Nobody wants
war or Intervention, but the time has
arrived when we must take firm action
and I am glad that the President has
notified Huerta that he must respect
this nation r.
Mr.. Cline stated 1t IL became neces-
sary he would call together the For
eign Affairs Committee, but he thinks
the situation Is well in hand at the
other end Of the Avenue.
Congressman Flood, chairman Of the
committee. is absent from the House
today, owiAg to his marriage this af.
ternoon. and Congressman Sharp of
Ohio. second ranking Democrat, IL also
away. thus moving Mr.. Cline Up to the
place of acting Chairman.
Senator ]. Ham Lewis feels that the
Mexican situation is extremely tense,
and following a lengthy visit to Secre-
tary Bryan today said:
From what I understand. there can
he no nay nor yea to this matter until
late tonight, and regret It for 1t is in
such hours a. these that the greatest
troubles brew
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
Finance Committee Of the Senate. said
with reference to the probable action
Of Congress:
"I have no doubt Congress would fol-
low closely the precedent which was
established at the time Of fhe outbreak
Of trouble over Cuba. A resolution will
be presented giving the President full
power to use the army and navy for
the protection Of the honor and interests
Of the country or for the purpose Of in
tervention. IL II is necessary to inter
vene. In such a case. the resolution is
couched in language that grants the
President most plenary powers. l be-
lieve a resolution OF this kind would be
passed by both houses without any op-
position
Wilson. Summons Shiyely.
Senator Shively of Indiana, acting
chairman OF the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, was sent for hy Presi-
dent Wilson and was closeted with the
Chief Executive for nearly an hour.
He was very grave as he left the White
House and went over to the State De-
partment to talk with Secretary Bryan.
This whole thing is now in the Pres
ident's hands," said Shively, "and I
cannot say anything ABOUT the matter.
have seen Mr.. O'Shaughnessy's mes
sage of this morning and the Presidents
emphatic reply. OF course, / cannot
tell you what was contained in those
documents, but / am we'll satisfied that
IL the President reads them to Congress
the people Of the country will be salts
fled that the national honor has been
upheld"
Shivelv said that Congress leaders are
prepared to arrange for a joint session
on Monday just as soon as the Presi-
dent lets them know that one will be
needed He expressed the opinion that
Congress would be a unit Ia itS support
The Washington times., 1914-04-18

The annual convention of the United
States League of Local Building and
Loan Associations will be held here on
July q, 28, and g. Plans for the en-
tertainment Of the delegates were dis
cussed last night by the Building As
sociation Council Of the District
The Washington times., 1914-04-18

followers should agree to permit the United States to
without any Interference from hcSn, the constulonalis
be crushed
The Washington times., 1914-04-18
EMBARGO ON ARMS.

President considering this eventually While order has
issued Withdrawing the permit for the of Con-
gress told things look and its advice will be asked
expected that Congress will suggest that the present border
patrol all be held up and further ship
permitted Mexico where they might possibly be used
against American troops
Secretary of State Bryan communicated the various diplomatic
this afternoon that uerta has received
with limit attached He has arranged to keep
touch ambassadors and ministers and inform
them of the developments from time time
Secretary refused make public the the general sub
OShaughnessys reply from Huera the United
reply confirm that the first reiteraton of
the simultaneous second the haps
he has yet
Secretary explained that the Sunday o'clock limit does not
fired before time he
explained that Huerta given until Sunday City
of Mexico time to agree Mayos demand concerning the
salute.
COLLIERA TRANSPORT.
One indication mmnence conflict shown by the
from the Navy Department that the big naval
Jupiter would pressed into service marines from
Island Ca the Pacific fleet rendezvous at San
Diego procedure the navy coers not
fitted transports 1t indicated the immediate need of getting
rnes within striking Mexican Pacific The
ment of the washps continued schedule and generally be-
ved Badgers will receive word increase its speed
much a possible.
The also noted that shortly after Secretary
Bryan the White House he for Rear
Admiral Acting Secretary of he Navy Danels Absence
in Cleveland today assumed talked naval pre-
paredness.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-19
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