davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
u. S. Government Will Al.
low Rebels to Ship
Arms Via Cuba.
BRYAN AND MEDIATORS
TALK OVER TELEPHONE
Secretary Believed to Have Sest
Messages About the Con.
stitutionalists.
From The Tribune Bureau

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Ward liner
Antilla entered the Panuco River At
o'clock yesterday evening, according to
dispatch from Rear Admiral Mayo. Sec
rotary Daniels said this afternoon that
while the Antilla arrived yesterday the
Navy Department received no report
about II until to-day.
This afternoon Secretary Bryan, In 70
Spouse to questions about the reported IA
tention of the Constitutionalists to ship
arms and ammunition to Cuban porta
from where they would be sent to Tam
pico. thus escaping the prohibition against
expectation of war supplies from Ameri-
can to Mexican ports. said that the United
States had nothing to do with such
matter, indicating clearly that II the Con-
stitutionalists seek to evade the American
prohibition in this manner the govern
ment will do nothing to stop them.
Government officials declared to-day
that they knew nothing of the intention
to ship the cargo Of ammunition LANDED
at Galveston by the Ell SUD to Tampico.
They said they had no report on the sub
ject, and that the orders prohibiting ex-
portation to Mexico would be carried out
Secretary Bryan had long converse
ton on the telephone with the American
delegates at Niagara Falls. and later .
conference with the President He would
not discuss the situation. but 1t IL believed
that he was sending some message to the
mediators concerning Constitutionalist
In the mediation.
An Official OF the government declared
to-day that the United States was still
working whole heartedly for the success
OF the mediation. He said that this gov
eminent recognized that the new govern
ment In Mexico City would have to be
government IL it was to establish
peace and order but that the admins
tration wished to prevent a military dicta-
torship. which was what would be estab-
lished IL the Constitutionalists took Mex
leo City by force and established a gov.
eminent in that way. He believed It
would be infinitely better for the Consti-
tutionalists to obtain control of the gov.
eminent through mediation than by force
OF arms.
There are indications that the admins.
tration Is cooling a little toward Car.
rama. One of'icial to-day said that II was
known that Carranza's record - Gov
ernor OF Coahuila was not entirely clear.
which 10 tho first time any one in the
government has ever ventured such an
assertion concerning the first chief Of the
revolution. 1t IL also indicated that Car.
rama Is personally responsible for all the
dimculty about the participation Of the
Constitutionalists in the conference at
Niagara. and it is stated that the admins
tration is vexed with him and considers
Villa a better patriot and q more honest
man than Carranza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12

diators and the Consttutiohaii'.o
which has been either printed III Iui'
or correctly outlined in these ois-
patches. consists Of the reply OF 'ne
mediators. dated May 3, to Carranza s
declaration Of the previous day that lie
would not enter into an armistice, ana
he asserted that the conflict between
Mexico and the United States was IN
dependent Of the internal affairs OF the
former; the communication addressed
to the mediators by r. Zubaran Cap
many. az representative Of Carranza, on
Nav rs. and the reply Of the mediators
thereto, dated June 2.
In their last communication the me-
diators declared that they would well
Gonna representative of the Constitu-
tiopalists, provided they would submit
IN the conference all the differences
which divided the several elements In
Mexico. .in order that a peaceful set
Element there may be sought in an at
mosphere of tranquility and concilia-
tion."
AS has been told in these dispatches
the mediators all along have felt that
II would be futile to seek a peaceful
settlement in an atmosphere deprived
Of the spirit of tranquility and concil-
iation by the continuation Of hostillties.
Objections Of Mediators.
They have held that it would be In
co,nnatible with the dignity Of the ma
tons which they represent to enter into
closer negotiations with the Constitu-
tionalists while they were perpetrating
the horrible atrocities which all along
have characterized their warfare in
Mexico, and that unwillngness on the
mart of the Constitutionalists to sus-
pend hostilities even for brief period
must be construed as indicative or such
lack of the spirit Of Cancellation and
desire for peace on their part as TO
render their presence in the peace con-
ference gravely inimical to its success
All of this is set forth, in diplomatic
language in the correspondence made
public to-day.
So determined are the mediators that
no effort on their part shall contribute
to a renewal of hostilities between the
United States and Mexico, and that no
omission Of theirs shall detract from
the chances Of peace, that they are
disposed to continue their efforts
while longer. But in so doing they are
harassed by the suspicion that an ef-
fort incompatible with the respect due
the nations which they represent Is
being made to use them. not to accom-
plish peace and a just settlement Of
the difficulties, but to promote the po-
ltical fortunes Of the Carranzistas.
II the American delegates can sue
cessfully dissipate this suspicion, the
negotiations may endure for some time,
but II they cannot accomplish that end
the peace conference will be terminated
| soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
AVIATORS LONG In
AIR AT VERA CRUZ
Daniels Pays Them Tribute with
Sailing of Mississippi to Get
Machines Repaired.
fFrom Tho Tribune Bureau.

washington, June 1.-THE aeronautic
ship Mississippi has been ordered from
Vera Cruz to Pensacola, where the navy
aeronautic headquarters are. in order to
repair aeroplanes and equipment dam
aged by continued use at Vera Cruz.
Secretary Daniels made the sailing OF
the Mississippi tho occasion for issuing
statement setting forth the good WORK
the navy aviators have done at vera
Cruz For forty Eight days. he says, rain
or shine and in all kinds OF weather, the
navy flyers have been In the air making
observations, some Of which have been
of great value. Mr.. Daniels ends his
statement by saying:
THE small nucleus Of our air service Tor
tho navy has met the requirements or act
ual service when called upon. This re-
fleets great credit upon the officers VINO
have had charge Of the organization and
development Of the service and the train
ing Of the personnel.
1.-THE work Of the aeronautic division
il in keeping with the splendid accom-
plishments of our navy in Mexican waters
during the present unsettled conditions In
Mexico. Great credit is due the personnel
Of the navy's aeronautic service. Lieu
tenant Commander II. c. Muslin. in COM
mand Of the aeroplane training ship Mis-
sissippi, was busy at Pensacola establish
ing an aeronautic centre. Lieutenant
John H. Towers, in charge Of the hyins
school, was thinking only OF the navy
flyers he was training.
"In tho midst Of all this work the un-
expected orders to proceed to Mexico were
received by telegraph. Without hitch.
two eeroplane sections. fully equipped
left for Mexico in a few hours after the
orders were received. The Mississippi.
with one section went to Vera Cruz ana
the other section to Tampico. The Sec
ton at Tamplco was not called upon 70
do any flying, and was later sent to join
the other section at Vera Cruz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
MEXICANS HEAR OF
VERA CRUZ RIOTS
Reports in Capital Describe Up.
rising of Citizens and Shoot
ing by Americans.
'tBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]


Mexico City, June Flowing to the
fact that Corpus Christi is observed as
a general holiday in Mexico, this was
a quiet day in Official circles. Esteva
Ruiz. the Foreign Minister, was not at
his ONCE this evening.
A report circulated here tells OF an
uprising by the people Of Vera Cruz
because American soldiers dragged two
prominent citizens from their houses.
II IL asserted that in an encounter
which followed several inhabitants Of
the port were killed and others were
made prisoners. some Of them being
shot by the Americans.
General Banquet, Minister OF War.
denied tonight that Mazatlan had been
attacked by rebels and that Its garrison
was short Of ammunition and about to
eyacuate the place. He also declared
that the rebels who attacked Zacatecas
had been repulsed with severe losses.
and that he had no news Of . renewed
attack on Cuernavaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
LIND SURE OF EARLY PEACE
Says Mexico Will Work Out Her
Own Salvation.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune ,


st. Paul, Mimi, June 1l.-John Lind,
special representative Of President VIII
son in Mexico until shortly before the
outbreak OF hostilities at Vera Cruz,
reached his Minneapolis homo to-day
after an absence of year.
Mr.. Lind said he did not expect to be
called back to Washington. as he ex-
pected an early settlement Of the Mex
lean situation. He also said that the
policy OF the Administration as to Mex
leo was well worked out and that prog
ress was satisfactory.
THE prospects are good for q peace
full settlement Of the Mexican trouble"
said Mr.. Lind. 1T is up TO the Consti-
tutionalists to show that they can sue
coed where Huerta failed. Ii Is not a
receivership. We want Mexico to work
out her own salvation and | believe she
will do II"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
Jap ADMIRAL HOPES
FOR ETERNAL PEACE
Says Commercial Relations with
America Will Insure
Friendship.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

San Francisco. June 11.--At a luncheon
given by the Commercial Club to-day
Vice-Admiral T. Kuroi. commanding the
cruisers Asama and Azamu. Of the Jap
anese navy, declared that he looked Tor
an unending peace between the United
States and Japan.
THE friendly relations between our ma
ton and yours will never be broken" he
said. Their commercial interests are
too closely allied. Our countries have
commercial interests in common In the
Orient. These relations. hope and be-
lieve, will remain unbroken. The entire
Orient Is almost virgin field for Amer
lean and Japanese exploitation, and feel
that our countries should and will work
hand in hand TO reap the benefits Of
new trade market"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
THE BEN FRANKLIN QUIZ

The end the Quiz unavoidably delayed Inc hr ens
by the clerks of Haskns Sells certified public accountants a
ended and they are checking back to avoid any
We had hoped to make definite announcement OF inc WIN
nes on Sunday Tune H. but find this will be imposoe uws
number of Investigations that will have to DC "aoe
they decide definitely standing Of each contestant ~
The twenty following the leaders III tne aS. ~
position does not indicate the Perso"
Charles H. Montgomery Hllburn, N Y.
George r. Perrine, Freehold, N J.
G. r. Lloyd, Brooklyn N. y -.
Alfred Weber The Bronx, New York City
Jacob B. Rothberg, New York City
John p Clarke, Brooklyn, N T.
Myrtle H. Miller, New York City
Mabel v. Servs, Elizabeth, ~ j..
Emma Blanchard, Newark, ~ }.
Henry Young, Nyack N. Y
Mrs W. H Brown New York City.
Frederick A. Schafner, Brooklyn
Albert H Aubertn, New York City.
Dwight F. Norton Brooklyn
Oscar Schwartz New York City.
Joseph ]. Haas, Brooklyn
Albert l. Patterson, New York City
Mrs Walter R. Mackey Belevile, NJ j.
Frank A. Thilo, Brooklyn N. r. .
Cyril B. Coppnger Van Nest ~ Y.
Those who are following the announcement OF correct
d h. interested in the four following to ~
a. inclusive which respectively Quotations &c., 35 |o
and 235 from the "Almanack:
Pcto No. Quot No. ... L.r.r
Al 337 Love well, whip WELL
- o1o "He that can have patience can have
what he will. -
A, 235 "He that speaks i'll OF the mare, Will BUY
her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
HUERTA NOT TO
ACT IN TRANSFER
Americans Win at Conference for
Installation of Provisional
Government.
(By The Associated PressJ

Niagara Falls. Ont. June 11.--An I'M
portant point In the plans for the pacifi-
cation Of Mexico was gained by the
United States tonight through the con-
ciliatory spirit displayed by the Mexican
delegation.
In full conference Of the mediators
and the delegates Of both countries It was
agreed that the transfer of authority from
the present administration to the new
provisional government should be accom-
plished in some other way than by GEN.
eral Huerta's appointment of q Minister
Of Foreign Affairs. who would succeed to
the provisional Presidency. This method,
provided for in the Mexican constitution,
will be abandoned because the United
States insisted that to assent to II would
be tantamount to recognition Of Gen.
eral Huera's right to exercise consttu-
tional functions.
1t had reached crisis when tho Amer
leans motored across tho International
Bridge at shutdown. AS tho Americans
began their discussion with the mediators,
the latter contended again that the meth
cd of transfer would not be construed
as recognition, as all the world would
know that the new provisional President
would be chosen at the mediation confer
ence. and that to give General Huerta
permission to appoint him was merely an
empty form designed to appease his
wounded dignity. The Americans reit-
Grated that the Constitutionalists would
never accept such a method and the
United States could not yield consistently
with its own policy.
When matters seemed at breaking
point, Luis Elguero. one OF the Mexican
delegates. entered the conference room.
and Immediately a spirit Of compromise
was noticeable. Observing it, the Amer.-
cans suggested that the other Mexicans
Join in the conference. and Emilio Rabas
and Agustin Rodriguez Joined the group.
In a surprisingly brief time the Ameri-
cans found they had made more Roadway
with the Mexicans directly than they had
previously by working through the medi-
ators.
The Mexican delegates. though anxious
to follow the constitutional form. said
they would not Illustrate the proceedings
on a technically, and yielded. Accord
ingIy, the first clause OF the msdiators'
plan respecting the method Of transfer
was omitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
WIFE SUES BEECHER'S KIN
Asks Divorce from Grand.
Nephew of Famous Preacher.

Mrs. Annie NJ. T. Beecher. OF % Riv-
erside Drive. has filed suit for abso-
lutte divorce from Robert Livingston
Beecher, granddaughter Of Henry Ward
Beecher. Miss Mabel Chance Hales,
formerly wife OF Frederick Moore. Of
Boise City. Idaho. was named in the
suit. which has been filed in Kings
County. An effort is being made to
keep the details Of the case secret
Mrs. Moore, the papers state, used to
live at B West 5Sth st.
Mr.. Beecher Is son OF the late
Charles Mccullough Beecher. Of this
city and Vancouver. He was graduated
from Princeton in 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
Speeding Governor Halted.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribuns.l

Tby IeIeBrHph 10 I ne TrIbuns.
Marlboro, Mass, June 1.-Governor
Walsh was held up here this morning
as his automobile was speeding along
Main st. A policeman saw the auto
mobile coming at rate he calculated
to be between forty and forty-fiv miles
an hour, Governor Walsh stood up and
said: "Mr. officer. I'm In an awful
hurry" The policeman recognized the
Governor and had nothing further to
say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12

The indictment found last winter ~
wiuneld 8. Box. former warden
NASSAU County Jail. was Dismiss
terday by Justice Kslby. IN the s.ssh
Court. District Attorney Lewis :.
told the court that Box had 80. ~
Of participation in the orgiee =
taken place in the JAN during ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
Border Vigilance Ordered.

FL Paso, Tex, June ll.-Orders were Is
sued tonight by the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington that customs officials
along the entire Mexican border exercise
extreme vigilance to prevent the passage
of arms into Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
Swain Quits Senatorship Race.

Columbus. Ohio. June 1.-THE with
drawal Of Charles l.. Swain. of Cincinnati
~ q candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Senator was announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
Prince Of Siam Coming.

San Francisco, June 1i.-Ohlcials Of the
his royal hIghness Prince Pajanl Of
Slam will soon make = tour OF the
United States. with his entire retiuus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12

The question or making tho fanama
Canal free TO American vessels was
brought 70 the front when the House. on
May q, 1912. Incorporated in the act for
a civil government in the Canal Zone a
provision authorizing the President to
charge tolls to vessels using the canal.
with a proviso exempting American coast
wise vessels from such charges. Presi-
dent Taft. I'm a message to Congress. had
urged the exemption.
Before the bill passed the Senate Great
Britain, on July II. 1912, filed formal pro-
lest against the proposed exemption. say
ing:
.sThe British government thinks that TO
allow American vessels TO pass through
the canal without the payment OF tolls
would be to violate the Hsy-Pauncsfote
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-27

was fortunately coming to a clooe.
Bidding acrimonious farewell 70 hio
new mother-in-law, Light Of Life, the
dervish left the house with four male
relatives-whether Of the bT1do o.
Amad, no knew not. The saddlor.
however. was not Of them. The laDe
the young man saw Of that psrSOu
ne was gazing after him with bent
brows, and In spite Of the BRIDE
groom's aplomb. something like Q cold
chill insinuated itself down his back.
ne telt lees sure Of Sad now; that In
trusive individual probably would. or
already was beginning to put two ana
two together
HI! yi!" A procession of douksvs
and camels had stampedsd. Distract.
ed people rushed hither and thither:
they bore down upon the bride9room
ana carried him on: unwittingiy th0s
aoscondcd with him. He found hlX.
soif borne along. this way and that IA
was not trying ~ escape; he Wna isaet
made to: he could not help himssif.
When finally he managed to separate
himself from that kidnapping human
current he stood in . narrow ode lane.
In what part Of the dty? All. he knew
now Yonder was the strese called
straisht, and therc. At the corner,
was . certain little pastry-shop. He
eyed II furtivcly. Now Why haA tate
landed him here? To play tYicks -
himY--to see u no would stand sro,un1
Tor another glimpse OF the fair "a.
KNOWN Some ono spoke TO him.
no. II was not one OF the Quartee
OF guardian relatives. This man We
= stranger, Of grave and diRniAoA
bearing. though dreascd In the hun.
DC attire OF u servant. The brldo.
groom had seen him before. WHY
Just prior to the stampede? ~.
that was II. They had been sw>nN ~
tosether and tho other, too. had A.
pafenuy emerged hare or not far Az.
= fear you have torn your ciock.:
aaio the man In respectful scconta
IT you will como with me, the houso
wnere ! serve In near and I shau 80
that II 10 mended."
very kind OF YOU" returned che
uesroon mechanically. These cocr.
common. He followed the other. Wnv
hot| He wanted time to think. NJ
was NJ liberty and he had not nun
away. Should he return to his can
TORS. and what might afterward avait
nun To stay; TO TOT II he wentf--
poor Fatma! II he stayed 80,
dervish! or course he detaetsd An
women. but man must treaf tAom
win certain consideration,
a door opened and closed On tA>
dervtsh. shutting him from the strsse
re stood In q Towering space VIM
mansion: A fountain tinkled IN ~
centre OF the garden. but he "a -
zee u. HIS eyes were fastsnod IN
scme ono who arose from liz msrAIs
eu6e. AZ the saIne timo the servnne
. no nad brought him thither N.Y..
groom stared a. at n 49,
thought himself weil schoolod sHssSs
surprises. but this one upeet III. Soe.S
All hH previous thouGhts Voc
S-9iimmering. Hin heart, thoueS
naruened. accelerated q beat or tvso.
HAD he Jumped from TaIe Ono Tso~.
sand and Two into Tale One ThSu.
sand and Threef
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-27

In a cave. but those were chops
which were chops
Eth? What now? Voices? Trouble?
Tho dervish sat up: night had fallen
Beyond tho wall on one side he knew
were the tombs Not likely the voice
came from there! on the other side
however. the palatial quarters Of the
wealthy and aristocratic class basked
In the immediate and beneficent
proximity of the mosque. The dervish
looked In tho direction OF the houses
From a stately edifce came disturb
ing tones. mans. vibrating, Quiv-
ering with anger. The surroundings
Were ancient; the setting was that OF
medieval romance. but the words
had a familiar and up-to-datc ring:
II divorce you!"
"Oh, ho." The modern Aladdin
smiled disappointedly. Nothing more
interesting than n little domesti,
squabble!"
II divorce your"
a second time the words rang out
Look out. my friend" murmured the
listener to himself. Three times and
out, here, you know, by your out
landish laws. Better wait until
you're not so angry. Try water
pipe first, with soothing dash OF
hashish. Always try water-pipc
before proceeding to extremities. I'M
less you would live to regret
II divorce you'll"
The dervish yawned. well. now
you've done 1t. You certainly have!
a woman's voice. musical as silver
bells, laughed mockingly. Whence
came tt-from the sky, the SHINING
heavens-a chamber of yonder PAL
ace?
"You have all heard?' The man
seemed fairly beside himself. by
Allah's will. | have set this witch
from me. Her beauty hath made me
Again that laughter!
You hear? She dehcs me. Now.
by Allah's will. IL IL done. Sho must
go. l will have no more of her.
Silence! From tho big house came
no further sound.
"A legal divorce that. all right"
the dervish muttered.
Then he yawned again-such come
dies. or tragedies. are very common
and stretched his lltho figure once
more. Life was. indeed. sordid with
out romance. He looked up at the
stars. strangely enough they seemed
now to frame a girls face-that OF
the lady of the pastry shop. lie dis
missed II and laughed ironically.
What had he To do with star dream
ingS? Had he not outlived them
Broken vows. masculine anger. femi-
nine recriminations, partings-those
were the realities the world over.
whether in New York or Damascus.
His next awakening was more
startling.