davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
Change of Government
Is Calmly Received by
Populace in Capital
BY Associated Press

Mexico City, July 16.-The change
In government, whereby General Vic
toriano Huerta turned over the Pro-
Visional Presidency to Francisco Car
bajal, has been calmly received by the
populace. Beside the demonstration
made in honor of President Carbajal
when he was leaving the Chamber of
Deputies building after taking the
oath, no other outbursts of impor-
tance have occurred. There were a
few shouts in the streets of down
with Huerta!" and viva Carranza! %
but the police promptly intervened,
stopping all such demonstrations.
General Huerta, who remained in
the capital some hours after his resig-
! nation, is in flight, probably on his
way to Puerto Mexico to join his fam
| lily and friends who left for that port
day earlier. General Aureliano
| Banquet, his minister of war and
strong adherent went with Huerta
when he left the city late last night,
as did several other of his close
friends.
Congratulates CarbajaI
Before leaving General Huerta went
to the national palace where he con-
graduated Carbajal who replied that
he would do all in his power for the
country's benefit. Later President Car
bajal conferred with the subsecre-
taries of the different departments. all
| the members of the Huerta cabinet
having resigned. A new cabinet. it is
| expected, will be named during to-
day. The diplomatic corps has ar
ranged to make a formal call on the
new President on Friday.
A significant incident in connection
with the change of government was
the announcement that special COM
mittee had left the capital last night
for Celaya to arrange with the con-
stitutionalist leaders for a peaceful
entry into the capital.\
The committee consists of Jesus
Urueta, Jose Inez Novels and Enrique
Bordes Mangel, former members of
the Chamber of Deputies.
Accepted 121 to II
General Huerta's resignation was
sent to Congress late yesterday after
noon and was accepted by the Senators
and the Deputies, after a brief debate,
by a vote of 121 to II. In the mes
sage conveying his resignation General
Huerta took occasion to make bitter
reference to the United States Gov
ernment.
Following the acceptance of the
resignation Francisco Carbajal was ap-
pointed Provisional President and he
took the oath of office at the joint
session of Senators and Deputies two
hours later.
A feature of the discussion in the
Chamber while the resignation of GEN.
eral Huerta was pending was the
speech made by Deputy Musquiz
Blanco who made a bitter attack on
Americans and American politics. He
was hissed by the public in the gall
leries.
Extras Issued
All the newspapers issued extras on
the days events. El Pals which was
suppressed by the government two
months ago reappeared last night.
Last night General Huerta accom-
panied by a few friends. entered the
French cafe which he has been in the
habit of visiting several times daily
for the past year or more and took his
usual place near the entrance.
An immense crowd followed the ex-
President to the cafe shouting "vivas"
for him. Many shook him by the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
England Says Resignation
Is Victory For Wilson
By Associated Press

London, July 16.-General Huerta s
resignation of the provisional presi-
dency of Mexico is regarded as a vic
tory for President Wilson's policy and
is welcomed by the British public and
in official circles here as a possible
solution of the Mexican problem. A
peaceful end to the complex situation
is greatly desired here on account of
the large British financial interests in
the country.
Most of the London newspapers,
however, express doubt as to whether
conditions will be better under
Venustiano CarranZa than when Cen
eral Huerta was in power in Mexico
City.
The Pail Mall Gazette points out
that If Francisco Carbajal, the new
provisional president, surrenders to
General Carranza, as he is expected to
do, ut may soon be possible to exact
reparation from General Villa for the
murder at Juarez of William S. Ben
ton, the Scottish rancher"
The Evening Standard says: "The
Washington administration has won a
diplomatic victory. President Wilson
has been persistent and patient in his
policy of nonrecognition of General
Huerta, but 1t is likely enough he will
be met now by other obstacles just as
hard to surmount as was General
Huerta's obstinacy."
The Globe takes much the same
view, saying: THE elimination of Gen
eral Huerta is a triumph of sorts for
President Wilson but Ii NAV
be assumed that his difficulties and
anxieties are by no means over. There
is no reason to suppose that the real
opinions of the Mexican people will
have more opportunity to assert them
selves under General Carranza than
they had under General Huerta. The
United States, however, has been
warned by experience not to inquire
too closely nor to expect too much"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
TENNIS CLUBHOUSE
PLANS COMPLETED
LContinued From First Page1

ago when petitions were circulated
among the players, Commissioner
Taylor having announced that the
park department would gladly do its
share to insure the construction of
the building provided 100 players
would organize a club and guarantee
SO per year as dues. To date, however
only fifty-eight names have been filed
with the park department.
The plans call for a structure thirty
by twenty feet, with ample facilities
including locker rooms and shower
baths. One room will be devoted to
the use of the girls and the other for
the boys. The house will be built
among the trees overlooking the up
per tier courts.
Thomas NJ. Kelker, chairman of the
first city championship tennis COM
mittee and one of the star players
prepared the plans. Mr.. Kelker is
one of the city's younger architects, a
Central high school graduate and a
Cornell man.
Many Entries For Tourney
ing tournament is the largest in the
history of similar athletic events, 326
entrants having filed for the various
events. Following is the list:
The drawings last night were made
as follows:
Ladies' Singles
First Round-Ruth Starry matched
against Pearl Yahn: Isabel Shreiner
against Mae Romberger. Kathryn
Sweeney will play the winner of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
Huerta Boarded Train
Outside of Capital
By Associated Press

Mexico City, July 16. - General
Huerta and General Banquet left the
capital last night. They boarded a
train on the Mexican railway a few
miles beyond the city. 1t is thought
they are going to Puerto Mexico.
Before his departure Huerta went to
the National Palace to pay his re-
spects to President Carbajal.
There was complete lack of disorder
in the capital last night and the the
aters and cafes were crowded. The
populace is now hopefuI that peace is
in sight. Huerta's popularity appar-
emily increased greatly after his resig-
nation. as Mexicans now look upon
him as a good loser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16

hand while others embraced him and
several kissed him on the cheek.
The stern old soldier was overcomeI
and tears filled his eyes. He raised
his glass and said:
This will be my last toast in my
favorite resort and I drink to the new
President of Mexico"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
Federal Soldiers May
Surrender to Americans
BY Associated Press

Vera Cruz, July 16.-The Mexicans
OF Vera Cruz received the news of
Huerta's resignation without manifes-
tations of excitement
FL Dictamen. a Constitutionalist
daily, issued a dodger containing the
of the resignation which
was given away In the streets.
The paper declared the new presi-
dent, Francisco Carbajal, would turn
the government over to the Consti-
tutionalists Internationally and that
the politicians and officials of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
General Villa Says He Is
Sorry Huerta Has Quit

Juarez, Mex, July 16.-"I would
much prefer that Huerta had remained
in the Presidential chair or in Mexico
City until we could get our hands on
him." said General Villa yesterday
when he learned of the dictator's
resignation.
THAT is the only comment 1 care
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
"TTs INSURANCE.

Automobile. He reached for CASH
to pay for an automobile insurance.
premium. Then he decided that he
wouldn't Later he drew a check for
ten times as much as the premium,
to pay his own loss. It is wisdom I'd
keep safe. Aetna Essick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
Business Locals
GOOD EATS FROM YORK

New corn is here from York county,
also the early York county peachesl
blackberries, homegrown tomatoed
and heavy head lettuce. The new ten
der celery Is here for your salad, and
all the good things in green groceriesl
Luncheon goods and all the popular
soft drinks and fruit juices. S. ISL
Pomeroy, Market Square Grocer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
BETHLEHEM MAN DEAD

BY Associated Press
New York, July 16. - George Fl.
Jones, formerly of Bethlehem, Pa, was
found dead in hotel here to-day. He
came to this city several years ago
from Bethlehem. where he has a wife
and son living. A daughter resides In
Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
Wilson and Bryan Are
Jubilant Over Prospects
Rr dssocintcd Pre.s

Washington, d. c., July 16.-With
Huerta's meteoric career in Mexican
politics at an end, President Wilson
and his advisers to-day awaited the
outcome Of the mission of three fed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
FACTORY wORKER HTrRT

George Caddell, of 1861 Swatara'
street was admitted to the HARRISBURG
hospital last evening suffering with in I
ternal injuries which he received whileI
at work at the Hershey Chocolate fac
tory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
THIS BOOK IS FREE

infiuence). disease and bad habits
may be cured. The book also tells
how to win and hold the love and
respect of others Anybody can learn
in a few days at home. We posi-
lively guarantee success. Write to-
be your, golden opportunity" Re-
member the Book is FREE. Address
Flint College, 402 Beckman Build
ing, Dept, 999-A, Cleveland. Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16

Success in life can only be obtained
through personal influence. VIII
send absolutely free 55-page book
which tells in fascinating style how
you may acquire the influence of
secrets of Personal Magnetism,
Hypnotism, Magnetic Healing, etc.
The book explains how through the
marvellous power of suggestion
(Which is the foundation of personal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
ONE OF THIRTY SURVIVORS
OF COMPANY OF 1000 MEN
Wounded British Soldier Tells How
Ills Comrades Were Moved Down
by German Artillery.

LONDON, August % $3.50 y. M).-
The Chronicles Boulognc correspon-
dent sends the personal story OF Il
wounded British soldier. who declares
he is one of the thirty survivors Of I,
company OF 1000. who were practical
~ wiped out by the German artillery.
His story follows:
I'VE were five solid days In the
trenches. and moved backward and
forwards all that time with the vary
ing tide of battle. =
1T was about o'clock in the morn
Ing when the end came. Things had
got uuictcr and our officers came along
the limo and told US to get some slcep.
We were preparing to obey, when Il
light or something else gave us away,
and we found ourselves in an inferno
of bullets. We could do nothing
Down upon us the shrapncl hailed, and
we fell 10y the score. Practically at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
IIa,ykInS-lSfrby
Especial to The Times Dispatch

NJ RlON. VA. August pa wed
ling of interest to Richmond 90
ciety in Marion. on the afternoon OF
August u, was that or b.. y. NJ. Haw-
kins and Miss Virginia Kirby, OF
Marion.
The ceremony WAS solemnizcd ut the
home OF the brides uncle. IL; H. Ouch
anan. Rev. Mr.. Gilmore, Of Rural Re
treat. oitciated. being assisted by Rev.
Miss Mamie Pugh. OF Marion. acted
as maid of honor, and j. Carson Ed
wards. OF Richmond. was best man.
weeks trip to several Northern cities.
After returning to Richmond they will
make their home, at the Richmond
Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
CAUGHT WITHIN roun nouns,
Convict, who MnEes Unusual Getnv,x
IL Quickly Rccnptured.
ISrcciaI 10 The Times Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
DANNILLE, VA. August 29.-Ban
Burlis. II prisoner on the county road
force. made Il getaway on Friday under
unusual conditions. but was rccaptured
four hours l"tor. according to informa
ton received here to-day from Spring
Garden. Burks. walifing up to Guard
simpson. who was caring for twenty
men some distance away from the rest
OF the force. asked him for Il match
While Simpson WAS fumbllng In his
rockets; BurlSs seized his rlhc and
niarchcd his guard as prisoner to
where the rest of the gang was work
mi mi: after relieving him Of his re-
Burks covered the rest OF the con
", ntcta with the rifle, and ordered all
~ a. mem TO throw up their hands. He
ilned them up and marched all OF tho
n hnvm INTO INTO a swamp until they were
knee heep in water. then throwing tho
gun In the water, made his escape.
a MonS o, me convicts attempted to
camp, and the guards began the 'pur1
j ,,.. Oh nnfkS. which ended four hours
in;.r WITH MS capture. Burks would
have been free man next wsok.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Colonin, Open. Nc.t wc-ls.

Grayce Scott Company. which is to
open Its season at the Grayoe Scott
Colonial on September I, has arrived.
and is ready for rehcarsaIs. which VIII
begin tomorrow morning under the
direction Of Stage Director White.
Dewitt Newing. once more at the helm
of the organization, has been super
Intending the improvements and alter
atoms at the Colonial. ana those who
witness the first performance. Il matt
nee on Labor Day, will find an almost
reconstructed theatre.
Miss Grayce Scott <rrivrd last Tues
day. and has been busy all week re-
ncwing acquaintanccS and shaking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

I'VE hSrlC
glance at the list o. attractions
announced for the Lyric Theatre this
week diScloses an cnticing array Of
Vaudeville acts, cnch OF which bears
the Keith label Comedy. novelty.
iAGslc and spec!alties have been as
kenbted by Manager Charles W. Rex
Tor the diversion OF the Lyrics patrons.
There T. an a!lurinS novelty in the
SHOW Cor the first half of the week.
which VIII appeal 10 The children Of
hAchm"no Little Lord Roberts, the
midget comedian. is coming TO town.
Little Lord Roberts is not only q strone,
faYorite with the kidiies. but with tho
ladies IS we'll. Then, too. lie is gen
timely funny a a comedian. II the
reviews Of his performances written
by the critics IN The big cities are to
be credited. Manager Rex has ar
ranged to have the funny little man
hold reception on the stage every
afternoon during tho week. and all the
lahies and Riddles arc invited to meet
his Tiny lordship
Dunn and Dean, a clever comedian
end a pretty girl will bid for popu-
larity with songs and dances. Cor!s
and Pearl, the long and the short of
IT,, viii contribute = Weber FiclG!an
specially The Connolly sisters VIII
contribute sister act, which has won
popularity all over tho Keith circuit
this scascu They are q nifty pair Of
singers and dancers. csta blishcd favor
;tes In the vaudeville world. and they
are billed as the best sister act in
vaudeville"
Mi-!e'S Cockatoos come hcraldcd as
"tile most wonderful bird act on tour
The flock OF educated cockatoos IS
thirty-hvc in number. and the exhibit
ton the birds give is said 10 be simply
marvellous. The feathcrcd bipeds per
form singly, In qu2rtettcs. in troupcs.
irving an exhibition That IS remark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
"Hnnky Pnnky."

"Hnnky Pnnky."
Word comes from New York that
fiarky Panky," one Of the most sue
| ccssful musical comedies ever pro-
duccd and the host in the las: five
years. will he seen here. This is tho
show which Lew Fields originally pro-
duced in Chicago three years ago and
! which played continuously for two
years and half, appearing ut least
once and sometimes twice In the largest
cities in tho country Equipped with
wonderful all-star cast, it gained
country-wide fame. and made n fortune
for it's owners. 1t crossed the con-
t'nent being big hit on the Ptclfc
Coast. and finished the remarkable tour
with ~ trip through Northwest Canada.
as month after month of success
slipped by for this show and new routes
were LAID out for it, il seemed to the
stars in the piece that it would mover
end. but IL closed last fall. after play.
Ing everything III the theatrical map,
but the South. which will now be IN
vaded. 1t seemed as If this greatest
OF all musical shows had finished it's
career at last, when it's entire cast
Was placed into The Pleasure Seek
crs." but Following the tour OF that
production. the same cast and chorus
was rc-curagcd for "iianky panl:y"
Many things made this show famous.
1t was perfect musical comedy. II
combined beautiful melodies. by some
OF the worlds greatest writer's. with
scrcamingly funny situations Its
chorus. which will appear here practl-
caly AS ii did then, was for an entire
summer the talk OF New York. Its ALL
star cast most of whom Will he seen
here, became famous through Its re-
mnrkable work in this company The
scenery and costumes of the original
show were gorgeous, but Will be out
rivaled by the beauties of the new pro-
duction. which Will have entirely new
stage effects AMI up-to-date costumes.
OF the original thirty-thrcc chorus
girls in the first production and the
twelve chorus boys. fully threc-qu
ters Will he seen here in the new show
In that manner some OF Rroadway's
most stunning show girls will be seen
here. wearing fortune In beautiful
costumes in the funniest and most en-
tcrtnining musical production that has
ever made faded New York and the
country In gencarl laugh and applaud
at its many wonders. "lIanky PanIky"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

hands with hundreds OF her admirers
who have viewed her across the foot
lights. but have never had the oppor-
tunitS of knowing her personally. Miss
Virginia Ferry arrived Thursday, with
Alan Robinson, the new Juvenile Of
the company. Sammy Lynch stage
manager. Herbert Curtis and Nan Craw-
ford have been hero all summer with
tie exception of brief visits TO tho
seashorc. Leslie Bassett and John
warner arrived Yesterday. both In fine
fettlc and ready for rehearsals NIaude
Atkinson has been hero for several
days.
George Riddell. considered one of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

bost character actors In the country IL
due tomorrow. When he arrives the
company will be intact.
Sale OF seats begins tomorrow morn
Ing and announcement that Under
Southern Skies written by Lottie Flair
:'arker. whose facilc pen also brouSh.
into existence Way Down East"
would ho the opening attraction Of
Tered by MISS Scott and. her associates
h;s met with approval.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
"Z-ZE GLSL 1NIZR TIT
REDJ 0s5E&SZIU/

deliberately staged and dressed sk,t,
have budget of new songs and patter
and Walter James the tramp comedian,
also dubbed the promoter OF laugh
wrinkles VIII add to the gayety.
james Is recently from Europe. Old
favorites on the new bill are Dolnn
and Lenharr, who are bringing an
original comedy skit entitled Some
Mine Reader" This happy duo Ia too
well known to require an introduce
ton. having established themselves
firmly In the affections Of patrons or
vaudeville in seasons past
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

the same time the enemys Maxims
opened hre. We wcre almost without
shelter when we were caught. ana we
crawled along in front to find cover.
Leave everything and retire was
the order. and we did what we could
to obey. l don't know how long II
lasted. but when dawn came 1 could
see not more than thirty men left In
tho various sections of the field Thirty
ut the most were left out of about
1000.
Il wandered about from the others,
and eventually found myself Mt -,
with single companion. That was
the first time the German artillery
really got at us. AS rule. their gun
fire was mighty poor"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
will be seen at tho Academy September
81 dele"

Paul poiret, the celebrated creator of
new styles, who made all the costumes
for the operc;ta Adele" is now march
ing To the front with his regiment. His
Paris shop has beben closed and il
will be some time before other poiret
creations will arrive in New York.
Those who attended the performance Of
adele" at the Academy September Q
and 10 will have n rare opportunity to
view the only Polret gowns In the 1915
styles that have reached this country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Sell. DECLARED no.,...

ISpcNIhI 20 Tho Times Dispnch.I
BRISTOL. VA. August 2o.-All can
didatcs having withdrawn from the
primary contest to nominate A Ron,,b-
lican for Congress from the First Ten
ncgsce District Representative Sam I,
Sells was declared the nominee Without
opposition. The district COMMITTEES met
at Grecncvilic. Sells's denomination Ia
virtually enpal 70 his c-election
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
oTO-Day."

The Academy will present TO Day
George Broadhurst's and Abraham Soho
mer's vital and vivid drama OF New
York lifc on Friday and Saturday, Sep
TENDER IL ard IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS
EMpInE ruEATuE.

All this week, with mntinccs Tues
ahy, Thursday and Saturday, Lucille
LIN Verne Company, In '''rhc Rainhuw."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Moor rIIt,AyRE,

All this week, with mntinccs Tues
day, Thursday md Saturday, 'rhc Auto
Girls"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
EXCURSIONS.
Two Days Labor Day
Excursion to Washington

Vim H., u. AZ l.. IL. IL.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Z, 1914.
BASEBALL DOUBLE HEADER
WnshinEton w. Athlctics.
Train leaves Broa" and Hancock
Streets Monday morning at Q. -. NJ.
Returning, leave Washington Tuesday,
September S. at i. NJ.
ROUND "TRIP FARE,
Richmond to Warrington. S..15
Richmond to Fredericksburg. .s1.25
Milford to WnshinEt on .s1.T5
Special Coaches for Colored People.
Train stops at all regular stations.
j. VI. THOMPSON & Co, Managers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

In the above story the censor has
dcleted the name of the town near
which this lighting occurred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

LYRIC THEATRE.
All this week, with daily mnttuccs,
popular vaudeville and pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
at the Empire.

SUPERIOR TuEATRE.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-11
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

3 local applications. as they cannot reach
inr diseased portion Of the ear. There 10
1riY zoe way 10 cure deafness and that 70
Hf tnHfiitlilonal remedies DEAFNESS 10
aunai by an innamsd condition Of the fnu'
Hta lnlhr ct the Euatachlnn Tube. whoa
Us lnia " inhiutd you have a rumtiing
I "a 0f lnirfrisci hearing. and when u is
NfIrif closed. Deafness IL the result and
Inlfff ne Inflammation can be taken out
% "a iuhe reafared 70 ne normal condi-
Nu. hHIfnE IN BE- destroyed forever nine
- uut of ten arr caur 4 BY catarfh.
Hl.h i naihinr trt an innamsd condition
The uucoua surfaces
We win rive ono Hundred Dollars fof auy
90 . q itfafnfad lrauafd ~ cafaffhl that
ifuHHf D. furtd ~ fiaifn Cafarfn Cure
ffs tor tirrulnra. free
F J. crrNEf a co. Toledo. Ohio.
iF ff-urrlnir. 1tr
1ass Hairs ramtf Pills for eonaiipatioa