davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-08
N e ews Of Reconciliation
Causes ENJOYS to Take Up
Actively Their Practice Of
Looking at the Bright
Side Of Mexico.

Washington, July 7.-Reports from
ence between representatives of Gen
eral Carranza and General Villa had
ended last night and that the differ
ences in the constitutionalist ranks
had been adjusted satisfactorily. served
to encourage officials of the washing
ton government and constitutionalist
agents here, who are hopef,ti TINT me-
diation of the Mexican imbroglio soon
may be successfully concluded.
Had it not been for the differences
which arose between General Car
rama and General VILLA" said MIR.
Naon, the Argentine minister, tonight,
Il think this whole Mexican situation
might have been settled before this.
With the troubles of the constitution
alists settled, | think we will hear en-
couragng news from General Carranza
soon"
Rafael Zubaran, Luis Cabrera, Fer
nando Iglesias Calderon and Leopoldo
Huertodo Espinoza, constitutionalist
agents, conferred at length today with
Charles A. Douglas, legal representa-
aiNS VI "a Val III
ton after the latter had talked with
Secretary Bryan over future plans of
mediation. None would discuss the
details of this conference. but Mr..
Douglas made this statement
II have every reason to believe after
the troubles between villa and Car
rama are settled that delegates from
the constitutonalists will be named to
meet with Huerta delegates to dis
cuss the formation of provisional
government in Mexico. Though there
are many reports to the contrary there
are many matters of great Importance
involved which will have n bearing on
the situation and which are not to he
overlooked"
The mutiny which has broken out
among Mexican federal soldiers near
American outposts at Vera Cruz was
a subject of keen interest In American
official quarters and several mes
sages on the subject were received
from General Funston, who reported
that fighting between the federals and
mutineers was in progress.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-08
finn fUN'E RAJ
WILL Be ON
SUNDAY
GREAT, DEMONSTRATION is Ex.
PEcTED THEN BY LANrALA's
COuNTRYMEN. y
INQUEST SET FOR TODAY
tBy Louis M. Thayer.)


Butte, July THE funeral of Eric
Lantala. the Finn shot by Mayor Dun
can Friday night will be held Sum
day afternoon. Local Firms are PLAN
ming ~ grand turnout The body win
be held nearly Il week for the cere.
mony. 1t is planned to have a. band.
There will be perhaps a thousand
Firms In line.
Resolutions recently passed by the
Finn local are none too friendly to the
mayor. The Firms claim that Duncan
fired needlessly, that Lantala had no
intention of attacking the executive.
They say I-antala drew his knife only
when shot by the mayor.
The Lantala inquest will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Coroner
Dan Drew will probably take the Jury
to the bedside OF the mayor. as the
latter is too i'll to go to the court
house. Duncan's wounds are healing
well but he is still weak. He win be
the principal witness.
-Four Firms who are charged with
conspiracy to deport Frank Altonen,
the editor from Michigan, whose sup
port of the Western Federation of
Miners led to the quarrel which culmt-
mated in the tragedy In the mayors
office, will be arraigned before Judge
Donlan tomorrow.
1t Is said that several fresh warrants
are in preparation, for men who are
to be charged with carrying concealed
weapons in connection with the riots
at Miners hall
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-08
BIG MEN LATE
REACHING
HELENA
CONFERENCE is DELAYED BY
NoN-ARRlvAL OF BLUE
LABEL LEADERS.
some Go OVER TO BUTTE

Helena, July THE failure of
three or four International represent
atives of unions affiliated with the
miners union to- arrive In Helena to-
day may be the cause of postponing
the conference which was to IL.
been held here Thursday, following
an investigating trip to Butte by these
labor leaders.
1t was stated tonight by one of the
labor chiefs that the conference here
would probably be held here Friday
instead of Thursday. because of the
delay in the arrival of some of the
international representatives. Thomas
f. Stack of san Francisco, organizer
of the Structural Iron Workers. left
today for Butte, where he will dis
cuss the labor situation there with
the officials of that union, prepara-
tory to the conference here later in
the week, and of a submission of a
report to his own organization.
Thmas Van Leer, representing the
international maehinists, and Mr. Horn
OF Spokane, representing the bakers,
will probably leave for Butte some
time tomorrow.
Edward McMorrow of Chicago,
head of the Street Car Workers
union, is awaiting kilograms from
Washington and Chicago, and as soon
as he receives the expected messages
he will go to Butte which will prob
ably be tomorrow. fa
James Clark of Tacoma, of the
painters union, Is on his way to Butte,
according to a message received from
him today by a labor leader here.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-08
Hatful of Rumors From
Vera Cruz Indicates That
Conditions Are Much Dis
turbed in Mexico City.

Vera Cruz, July 7.-Brigadier Gen.
eral Funston made public today copies
of the telegrams exchanged last night
between the American army head
quarters and Lieutenant Colonel Izun-
"a, commander of the Mexican fed
eral outposts. In his dispatch Izunza
said:
Portion of my infantry outpost has
revolted and I am unable to reduce
them to order"
The colonel said he notified General
Funston because he desired to prevent
alarm among the American outposts
in the event of the mutinous troops
seeking to enter the American lines
or of an action occurring in their
vicinity
General Funston assured IzunZa that
the federal deserters would be prompt
ly arrested if they approached the
American outposts.
The extent of the revolt was un-
known to headquarters, but it was be-
lieved that it affected only a small
portion of the Mexican force in front
Of the American lines.
Colonel Izunza got close enough to
the fleeing outpost to the southwest
of Teieria this morning to warrant
him in attacking the mutineers, but
they did not stop to resist, replying
only with a scattering fire.
Captain Aguilar and two lieuten-
ants led the mutinous infantry post
of 60 men. They had been in COM
munication with a body of constitu-
tionalists, estimated at 1000 men, who
moved northward from n point near
Boca del Rio, just south of Vera
Cruz. This organization worked it's
way along the lines of the Americans
and Mexicans until near Tejeria.
The outpost sent forward an ennis
sarX to notify the constitutionalists
that Captain Aguilar was ready to do
his part
Another report that General Huertn
was ready to resign and had sum-
moned General Garcia Pena to the
capital from Cordoba to succeed him
was brought here today by one whose
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-08

a member of the federal reserve board
wrote the president on Friday re-
spectfully requesting the withdrawal
of my nomination.
3 Furthermore, while I should have
been glad to appear before your COM
mittee, IL it had demanded conference
with all the nominees necessary to
guide its action, l feel that should
not do so after one other nominee and
myself and been singled out for ex-
animation, inasmrch as my willing
ness to serve on the federal reserve
board was based on the hope that the
senate would appreciate my motives
in accepting the office and would un-
reservedly extend to me that full sup
port and confidence which should be
enjoyed by all members of the board IL
1t is to effectively fulfill Its mission" ;"
1t was said at the capitol IL the
nomination were not withdrawn the
committee in all probability would in
sist upon the appearance OF the banker
for examination concerning his busi-
ness affairs and those of his firm,
Kuhn, Loeb g. Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-08
WE ARE NOW I'M THE OPEN SEASON FOR CONFERENCES
Wilson M1cke Macdonald Carra,zo, Mover Al
SeDen and a Gun
Compose Meeting
tBy LOUIS N. THAyER.)

tonight in
the
o the
of the
label unions It had announced that they would
Gated hotel in retired of There will
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-08
FEDERALS MUTINY
ARMY is WORRIED
HUERTA MAY QUIT

relations with the foreign legations i'm
Mexico City are close. He said that
in diplomatic circles it was accepted
as true that General Huerta was pre-
pared to resign and that when he, the
informant, was at Cordoba last night,
General Pena was preparing to leave
Immediately in obedience to orders to
report personally to General Huerta.
\ train to take him to Mexico City
had been made up at the station
when the informant left for Vera
Cruz.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-08
WOMAN TO WOMAN
ADMINISTERS
JUSTICE


Kansas City, July IA woman
! who disobey,s the law should be
treated just like a man." said Miss
Laura Mddaugh, who today acted
as judge in the Kansas City, Kan,
police court in the absence Of Judge
Brady. She was the first woman
to sit OH the municipal bench
there.
After making this statement she
fined two women, charged with
maintaining liquor nuisances, 500
and $500. She also increased the
price for getting intoxicated by
raising the fine from the custom
airy So to $35.
Miss Middaugh recently was ap-
pointed justice of the peace.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-08
MEDIATORS RESUME
BUSINESS OF HOPE

clared here tonight. Their non-ef-
feet upon the agreement will be due
to the fact that they will be an
nulled, he declared.
In explaining the perfunctory char
acter of the elections. Mr.. Rahasa said:
According to the fundamental laws
of Mexico the person occupying the
provisional presidency at the time of
the election cannot be elected presi-
dent. Therefore. II after u complete
count of the elections held last Sunday
the returns should show that General
Huerta has been elected, these cleo
tions will be declared null and void by
the Mexican chamber of deputies"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-08
Something Doing.

Mexico City, July 7.--General Angel
Garcia Pena, who was minister of war
in the Madero administration, arrived
here today from Cordoba. state of
Vera Cruz, where he was in command
of the federal forces. Great impor-
tance is attached to General Pena's
visit to the capital and it is believed
there will be political developments to-
morrow.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-08
NEW CONFERENCES WITH BIG BUSINESS
ARE ARRANGED FOR THE PRESIDENT

Washington in
a of
o the
is be i'm
in the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-08
SUBMARINE SINKS,

Toulon France, July THE French
submarine Calypso was sunk today by
the destroyer MOusqueton during ma
neuvers. The crew was saved. 1t is
thought it will be impossible to sal
wage the submarine on account of the
great depth at which she is lying.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-08
EXECUTED.

Nogales. Sonora. Mexico. July T.
Four federal officers We're captured
during the fighting yesterday near
Guaymas and Immediately executed,
according to reports received today by
constitutionalist officials. Thirty
four soldiers also were taken.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-08
Loyal.

Saltillo. Mexico. July 7.-General
Obregon, constitutionalist commander
of the division of the northwest. has
assured General Carranza of the 10y
atty Of himself and men to the first
chief, according to a statement made
at constitutionalist headquarters to-
day.
This dispatch from General Carranza
regarding the conduct of General Villa.
1t was said here. Obregon reported,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-08
No Difference.

New York, July THE presidential
elections just held in the part Of
Mexico controlled by the government
of General Huerta. will not affect the
agreement reached at the Niagara
Falls conference, the execution of
which is dependent upon the estab-
lishment of provisional government
conforming to specified conditions,
Emilio Rabasa, chairman of the Mexi-
can delegation at the conference, de-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-08
Called Home.

Laredo. Texas, July 7.-Francisco
Urquidi. Washington agent of the
constitutionalists. left here today for
Saltillo. where he was summoned by
General Carranza. Jose Madero and
Mrs. Gustavo Madero and their fami-
lies, with Vivano Villareai, formerly
governor of Neuvo Leon, arrived here
last night from Monterey and left to-
day for New York
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-08
CARRANZA IS CHIEF
AND ALL Is SMOOTH

according to the statement that he
had made public the information given
by General Carranza to his entire
forces and awaited the result with
the most tranquil mind" As he had
the utmost confidence that the leaders
always would follow Carranza's orders
and take no account of the action OF
any other officers.
Air Clears.
El 'Paso, July 1.-THE air was
cleared. today between the Carranza
and Villa factions. The conferences
at Torreon to adjust the differences
between the two constitutionalist
leaders have resulted in at least a
temporary adjustment of the trouble
which had threatened to wreck the
success of the revolution. The report
emanating from good authority
reached here tonight that the ADJUST
ment of internal difficulties at Tcrreon
had been induced in large degree by
strong recommendations from the
Washington government.
Villa Is expected to leave soon for
Chihuahua City and later for Juarez.
George c. Carothers. special represen-
tative of the department of state at
Washington, will accompany him. Mr..
Carothers recently visited General
Cnrranza. 1t is understood here that
he had presented the Washington
recommendations that the inIernal
quarrel of the constitutionalists
should be abandoned
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29

ACSCu " nave S"LuulCu JOuu -. LC'C4
of $33,3OO.
Ralph Darby,~4 and Victor FeU-
cher, 16, rUnaways, st. Louis, found
in refrigerator car. Were catching
drippings from ice. Heat" said
Judge Scully; discharged"
Accidental death verdict of cor
oner's jury in case of John G~ustafson,
1892 N. Heating aV., killed by North
western train.
Fifty wealthy residents warned to
file personal tax schedules before
June 1. Court action threatened.
Mrs. Gladys Longnecker, y w.
Illinois St., shot and fatally wounded
Tony DadaTio, roomer. Claims man
was demented.
Thomas Barrett given year in
Bridewel for assault with deadly
weapon, and Edward Flynn fined 500
for striking Stanley Ptroske.
Albert Dittman, 534 w. Adams St.,
stabbed in back by wife, refused to
prosecute. Woman given 80 days to
stop "%fooling' with knife.
GottIieb Thumm sued for $4,000
for breach Of promise by Mrs. Will
helmine WenzeI.
Three students of ProViso High
School, arrested for releasing brake
on auto, accuse policeman who made
arrest of being drunk.
Private banking ordinance to be
drafted by law department at once.
Council to take immediate action.
Louis Frueda, father of three chill
dren, charged with contributing to
delinuency of Mary CUmal, 16. Girl
suicided when she learned man was
married.
Thomas A. Payne, wanted for So
600 enlightenment, captured in New
York. Caught by trailing wife from
Chicago.
John Waneik, SIS, to marry. Rob-
bed. Arrested. Fined $50 as disor-
derby. Girl changed mind.
- ns-E-H- EAnH gnr. Al
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29


Prohibition of bonfires in alleys
proposed by coroner's jury as result
of death of Mary Soukup, 8, 2251S.
Kenneth aV.
John Patrick o'Malley, paraded
~barefooted in strange attire. Plead
heat. 80 days for drink cure, said
Judge Ryan.
Mrs. Carl Chile, 1916 Wabansia aV.,
called stepdaughter liar. Fined $500
and costs. Fine RENTED.
Ernest Van Nicer borrowed $3.50
ring from Miss Lydia Burley. Went
to st. Paul. Warrants issued for
wife abandonment and larceny.
MAJ on low gowns declared in Zion
City. Shawls will be given women at
Shiloh tabernacle.
Body of man believed to be Fred Il.
Parsons, indianapolis, found in
drainage canal.
J.. Ellsworth Gross, 5000 S. Michi-
gan av., arrested. Alleged to have
obtained $2,7OO through confidence
game.
Mrs. Toni ohIhorst, 46, sss Oak
dale av., suicided. Gas.
Man believed to be Jandris Nau-
maff, Blue Island, killed by Rock
Island train.
Palmer Hubbard, druggist, sued for
divorce. Says things he heard over
phone made him hate sex. Wife
charges cruelty.
Attorneys Leon AdeIman, irwin
Bloom and Louis Cohen ordered to
pay $162.85 to Miss Sarah Joseph and
Sadie Kanter by noon. Allowed
crooked lawyer to get girls wages.
Chicago branch of the National
Assn of Civil Service Employees pro-
test against the discharge of aged
employees of Washington po~stofice.
A speaking contest between high
school students will be held at the
Thioo 90 Cino1o Tav T111h CnhfTIar
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-03-25
LARGEST CRADLE ROLL.
Methodist Sunday School at Webster
City Holds State Record.

Webster City, March 23.-The
record for the largest cradle roll in
the state of Iowa is held by the Meth
odist Sunday school of this city
There are sixty names on it's roll.
Mrs. II. o. Cutler is superinten-
dent of the cradle roll department
of the Sunday school and has spent
much time gathering in the babies.
A child to be eligible to this roll
must be under 5 years of age. The
primary department of the school has
welcome song which they sing ev-
cry Sunday when an addition has
been made to the cradle roll. Mrs.
cutler is laying plans to entertain all
the babies on the roll and their mo-
theirs some time this summer. The
church is very proud Of the record
being made on its cradle roll and it
is the plan of the superintendent to
keep in touch with the babies from
the time they are entered on the roll
until they can be regularly enrolled
in the Sunday school. The superin Z.
tendent keeps a card system of rec
ords showing the ages of all babies
on the roll
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-03-25
A Grand Dramatic Treat.

Postville's New Turner Hall had
its Grand Dramatic Opening on Tues
day of last week and a splendid sue
cess it was from every point Of view
Every seat in the house was sold out
and the cash register made a noise
like $521.50, which is continued evil
dence that the people of Postville
and vicinity thoroughly appreciate
that splendid palace of pleasure pro-
vided for them by the Postville Turn
-Verein, and which makes possible
the bringing to this city of bigger
and better things in the entertain
ment and educational lines.
The members of the company were
surprised to find so up-to-date an
opera house in a town of this size,
and in his curtain talk Mr.. Koch said
that he would personally request
Caskill & MacVitty to book them to
Postville this fall to offer us THE
Calling of Dan Matthew'S" another
of Harold Bell Wright's stories.-
Postville Review.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-03-25
Pullet a Whopper.

w. r. Norton, the city collector,
not only knows how to make the pat
rons of the city electric light and
water plant pay their just share for
electric juice and city water, but he
Is also no SLOUGH when it comes to
raising poultry. He has a pullet over
at his house in the Fifth ward that
takes the cake, frosting and all. The
pullet is Plymouth Rock, it will not
be year old until the last week in
May next, but it tips the beam at IL
pounds. Notwithstanding it's great
weight, she is spry and lively and
lays eggs right along. The pullet is
one that took first honors in its class
at the Independence show last fall
Independence Conservative.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-03-25
Calmar's New PostoffiCe.

The new postoffice building bull
and owned by the Winneshiek Coun
ty Bank is at last completed and
Postmaster Meyer and his able assis
tants moved into the handsome new
quarters Saturday evening after Of
flee hours. The mail was distributed
for the first time in the new office
Sunday morning. 1t is a great cred
it to the town to have such an ele-
CANT Office, as well as to the post
master for desiring such a place and
for the people who had the building
so conveniently and nicely contruct-
ed for that purpose. The structure
on the outside is of the new brown
rough faced brick. The building is
exceptionally well lighted by large
windows on the sides. The interior
is modern in every way, a nice large
lobby, the place back of the fixtures
is spacious and nicely arranged, the
office is heated with a first class hot
water plant, lighted with city gas
burning from beautiful fixtures, be-
sides other conveniences such as
toilet etc. The postoffice fixtures are
very neat, of quarter sawed oak
There are three different sizes of lock
boxes besides many call boxes. To
sum up we are satisfied it is one of
the incest postoffices in this part of
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-03-25
Disease Kills Many Cattle.

Webster City, March 23.-The
Cartney brothers, who operate a
large farm a couple of miles north
east of Blairsburg, have recently lost
tnirty-five head of cattle, worth
at least $4,000 at low estimate.
The cause of the death of the ami
mails will be investigated and it is
hoped it can be determined, thus aid
ing in preventing similar maladies
among other herds.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-03-25
BY HARRY J. GREEN.
Hens Getting Tn Steam.

Mrs. Amos Spray, on South Routan
avenue. Wichita. Kans., reports that
she has the record breaking hens
for cold weather. From thirteen
hens she received 149 eggs in sixteen
days. Mrs. e. E. Van Gundy of
Wellington challenges the record
with five hens that laid forty-eight
eggs in sixteen days.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-03-25
Shortholns Sell Well.

An exceptionally high average was
recorded in the sale at Toledo, Iowa,
last week of forty1nine head of Short
horn cattle, sold by Fred Ehlers, of
Tama. All but five of the offerings
were females. The entire bunch ay-
eraged $2O1. The top for females
was 1915, and for bulls $235. The
offerings all went to Iowa, Illinois
and Minnesota buyers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-03-25
Style Show at Ottumwa.

Ottumwa, Ia, March 23.-The
first annual spring style show inau-
gurated by the Ottumwa Retail Mer-
chants Association was held at OF
tumwa last week. All of the retail
establishments in the downtown dis
trict participated in the big three
day event thai concluded Friday eve
ming. The Fifty-fourth regiment
band was engaged to give concerts
on the streets in front of the vari-
GUS shops where the spring openings
were being held. Hundreds from out
of town, attracted by the merchants
plan of refunding railroad fares, WIS.,
tied Ottumwa during the afternoon.
Try our Want Column
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-03-25
Good Price For Hogs.

New Hampton, Ia, March ga
recent sale worthy of mention was
that of a farmer near Lawler who
sold forty hogs in the market there
for the round sum of $2,700.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-03-25

"A New Dress?" No it has been
cleaned and pressed at THE KLEAN-
ALL SUITATORlUM.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-03-25

the state, and surely is the incest in
its class of postoffices in this part of
the state, and perhaps in the whole
Courier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04
TRUMBULL

A Farmers Institute under the aus- pices of Trumbu11 grange, No. 134, P. of H., will be held in Grange hall, Thursday, Feb. 12. There will be dn- teresting addresses on dairying, poul- try and corn, the speakers being ex- perts in their line. Those attending are requested to bring their lunch and coffee will be furnished by the grange.
 --Peter Nelson of White Crest Farm has recently purchased a new horse of Louis Coari, of Daniels Farm Richard Smith of Nichols has moved his family from the F'airclild home to Mrs. Walkers house.-Mrs. Rob- ert Kandetski of Long HIll has recent ly entertained her sister from out of town for a few days.-Mrs. Nathan Merwin. of Milford spent Monday at the Nichols homestead in Daniels F.arn.-Dorothy Beach, Earl D. Ward and B. Merrill Beach returned on Monday to their duties at the Bridgeport High school after a. few days vacation, having been ex1nept from the mid-year examinations.