davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
HUERTA'S ELECTION
VOID, SAYS RABASA
Congress Will Cancel 1t. Dele
gate TO Mediation Confer
ence Asserts.

Emilio RabaSa chairman of The Mexican
delegation NJ Niagara Falls, declared last
night that II the offcial results OF Sunday
elections show that Gen. Huerta was elected
President the Chamber of Deputies will
promptly declare the elections null and
void Mr.. Rabasa minated that the cleo
tions were matter of form anyway. in
tended simply to comply with the ConstitU-
ton. the real elections awaiting some agree
ment between the warning factions of
Mexico
u have read various comments on the
elections" said Mr.. Rabasa. comments
evidently based on an erroneous conception
of the circumstances surrounding the cleo
lions. 4 few words will clear up the mis-
understanding. ! hope
According TO the constitutional laws of
Mexico the person occupying the pro-
visional Presidency ~ the time of the cleo
tious cannot be elected President There
fore If after n complete count Of the returns
of the election held last Sunday it should
be shown that Gen. Huerta has been elect ed
the election will be declared null and void
by the MeVicau Chamber of Deputies
The elections had been called several
months ago and July 3 had been desi gna ted
as the day on which they were to be held
The necessary legal preparations had been
made as required by The Constitution.
The Chamber Of Deputies could not
have postponed them legally IL il had de-
sired TO do so. hence they we're held under
the existing circumstances
As they will be declared null and void
the results announced will not IN any way
affect the present situation. Neither will
the selections affect the agreement reached
al Niagara Falls. the execution of which is
dependent upon the establishment of Il
/ provisional Government
Mr.. Rabasn Acknowledged that he did
not know when the DIVISIONAL Government
could be established That depends upon
/ an agreement between representatives of
/ the Federals and the Constitutionalists.
We say frankly that We have not heard
one word from the other side which leads
MS TO believe or to hope that a conference
1 will be held he said
Mr. RahH-a said that he and Mr.. Rodrguc
will remain az the collingwood for some
/ time. and Luis Elguero, the third dele
gate to the mediation conference. will ior
them when he finishes some work he has
to do at Niagara Falls. lie did not say how
long they we're tn remain waiting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
RABBITS UPHOLD WILSON POLICY
Praise President for His Efforts to
Maintain Peace.

DETROIT. Mich. July 7.-President Will
sons Mexican policy was Endorsed to-day
nv the Central Council of American
Rabbis, in session at tho Temple Beth-
FL, and a copy of the resolution Will be
sent to the Washington officials
Resting our position on Israels classic
contribution to the worlds peace ideals,
we tender our heartfelt congratulations
to the national Government on its ear
nest efforts to maintain peaosablc rela-
tions with the republic of Mexico" Is
the concluding sentence Of the resolution.
AS Jewish teachers we rejoice In the
leadership of the peace cause which is
falling to our nation"
Another resolution adopted favors the
speedy passage of national divorce law.
Tho conference discussed methods OF
specially caring for defective and delin-
aucnt Jewish children.
The following officers were reelected,
following the custom of the conference,
which gives all officers two terms Hon
orary president. Kaufmann Kohler GIN
cinnati OHIO: president, Moses j. Cries
cleveland, Ohio vice-prcsidcnt, William
Rosenau. Baltimore, Md. treasurer
Leo NJ Franklin, Detroit; recording Sec
rotary Morris ~ Feucllich, indianapolis
core spending secretary, James T. Jern'
t.i' 80 ,ts''' gee chic,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08

The money will be turned over to Al
berto PAM who was member OF MA
dero'S Cabinet and is now In charge
of the Treasury Department Of the Con-
stitutionalist Government. PAM was re-
Gently mentioned in the Hopkins letters
as being a party to n deal to turn over
the control of the National Railways to
the Pierce interests.
The transfer OF money Will he made
at the custom house in Juaroz by l.azaro
de Ia CARA. financial agent OF villa and
other villista officials in Juarez. The order
for tho release was received by DE la
Cara from villa to-day.
Carrancistas could not give accurate
figures on the amount involved hut stated
that Il was more than 100000 pesos
and might run as high as 100000. The
sums include the shipment crossed by
Santiago Winfield. which is estimated at
Z. oOo. 900 pesos and for the possession OF
which there had been a lively exchange
of kilograms between villa and Carranza
officials. There is also about 1000, 01o
pesos Of new unnumbered currency seized
on orders of villa by COL Tomas Ornelas
at the time CarranZa's officials in Juarcz
were arrested more than $4,000 in gold
held ND by Villas agents mt an I'll Paso
hank and claimed by Carranza, and Gus
toms collections made nj Juarez prior 10
and following the seizure OF all Govern
mcnt officers by Ornelas
WINFIELD came to FL Paso from Juarez
to-day and gave himself up TO Justice
Murphy. He gave $1,000 bond and his
attorney said that he would go TO Wash
ington waving any state eNtradition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
MEXICAN REBEL CHIEF KILLED.
Ecdcrsis Report Death of Rafael
sanchez In Nicboacan.
>pec,oi CaJit Despatch 10 Tar St

MEXIco CITY. July THE closing Of
the State bank AT Jslisco last Monday has
created bad impression in financial
circles.
Rafael Sanchez. the Cons;i,utionallst
leader. has been killed in the State of
M!chOacan. according to dispatches re-
ceived from Federal commanders who are
clearing that territory Of guerrilla and
bandits Sanchez was one of the numer-
Gus chiefs who have been operating south
and west Of the capital.
Eduardo Cauz took possession to-dar
Of the executive Government OF the State
OF Vera Cruz. in accordance with Ger.
Huerta's plan to name a Federal official
TO work in conjunction with the Ameri-
can military authorities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
VILLA CARRANZA QUARREL ENDS

nationalist Minister OF Foreign Relations
delivered an address in which he made
strong plea for unity among the Consti-
tutionalists.
These are the most solemn moments
of our national history" he said. Great
international and internal difficulties
weigh upon us and u Is necessary for us
to know how many we are and whom We
are. As true patriots and as Consti-
tutionalists we should dispose of passions
and Observation-Disclosures and remain
united, for united we shall easily van
quish the usurpcr iIuerta. I hold the
firm belief that our cause Is above all
personalities because II is tho cause OF
justice, reason and right Much has been
said regarding our internal lack OF union.
but | confidently believe that In this his
torc moment the Constitutionalists will
not disunite and form two parties but
will remain united. for this is necessary
II We are to conquer.
I'VE have and do count on the sym
pathy of the American people. The wise
American President, Woodrow Wilson, is
with the Constitutionalists in heart. be-
cause he Ia an apostle Of liberty " Is
necessary that we remain strong and I'M
divided within our i.ilks. for the party
unable to vtrUush "a own " eaNn ss's
with energy is hrlo'b'u e vlnCulshins
he enemy. A5 so -Hlin united we
shall :Iump IN ;y..e ., the International
.,anJ,s aai In spite of our Internal
'i,fiCuHies.
"Al the Generals OF ClrranZa have
again .athcd they ALLEGIANCE ard ac-
knoweuSel :h-'' suDrri'ulticu to the
FIRST Chcf 80 the 'plad utionalist forces
Venus .aro tGtsan-a. W.:h our fore =
thus organized uudcr the ivrdvi .i.'p I
N"nustlauo ctrransa the man who DEM
onstratsd his pegslnal Independence In
time Of peace. offered himself 10 the
cause during advc s!tv and protected and
enforced TIM law at Ill times I firmly be
lieve that we shall soon bring about the
salvation ~ tho country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08

Carranza Ii not TO interfere with con-
cessions granted by villa. Villa is 10
surrender at once all the money he con-
fscated from the Carranza Government
| on the occasion OF his break with car
rama, likewise the money which san
tiago Winfield IL alleged 10 have smuSSled
to villa out OF the 100000 issue Of
CarranZa currency recently printed IN
Washington, and villa Is TO release Car
ranza's encouragement Serapio ASuirre.
and the other carranza ofncials heId
prisoners in Chihuahua.
villa will continue to name ms own
civil officials in the territory which he con-
quers or already holds.
villa will publicly proclaim his loyalty
to Carranza as First Chief of the tonsti-
tutionalists and his officials Will appar-
entity be under the direction Of Cdrranza'.
but villas powers are to continue as theE
always nave been. He will rule supreme
over all the territory h" now holds or may
capture In future. when Mexico city -
taken THE chiefs OF the forces in the heId
will select man for provisional President
/ who will then attempt 10 pacity the couh-
/ try and hold constitutional elections.
This last clause is taken by many 70
mean that Gen. Angeles viii be the pro-
/ visonal President when the nnal victory
over Hucrta Is won. lie has he'n the
! favoritc OF villa, and villa is expected 10
I dominate or try to dominate the SITUATION
Many of Carvanza's Generals, however
viii remain loyal to him and a new r"No-
luton is expected to spring NJ mm'dldt'N
Villa against Carranza, II 'a'rahIt
wins, and the Carranza Generals against
4 Villa II villa should succeed IN ioiclh-
! ANGELES into the provisional PRESIDENCY
II Carranza wins by vote or the Cen
erals, villa will charge, il j. asserted thnt
Carranza is not suited to the position ana
has never helped to fight the country
battles.
II villa succeeds in clevatius Angeles
10 the position CarranZa and MS sup
portcrs will charge that Angeles Is merely
a representative OF the old regime" 81 Inc
war will 20 on for "a man OF the people.
II villa should choose to take IN" Ir"si'
dcncy himself the situation would change
villa protests that he does not want H. pu'
Villas wife Is ambitious. Mrs, villa mas
often told her friends here IN FL Paso that
she expected some time to entertain then
; In Chapultepec, the Presidential residence
I'm Mexico city.
Regardless OF what the future holds
peacc now reigns. according to the rebe
agents. and II viii he cementcd tomorrow
morning when Villas agents in Juare'
deliver over to the Carranza officials II
III Paso the cash which has been taker
| from tho Carranza Government. Ic
tween l2.0O0,000 and 100000 pesos VII
. be brought over to the American side
The money was confiscatcd by villa ant
I'm turn released on his orders This u
the first direct result Of the Torreor
. conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
VILLA AND CARRANZA
TO WAR IN PEACE
Differences Between Two Rebel
Chiefs Settled at TOrreOn
Conference.
NEW REVOLT PREDICTED
Final Break Expected Over
Selection Of Provisional
President.
NEW REVOLT PREDICTED

FL rAso. Tex. July lit was Of
lcially announced to-day that the dfTe,-
cnccs between the Mexican rebel lcadc.s
Pancho villa and Ncnustiano Casrastt
have been healed and that "thc wa via.
go on In pcace."
villa wired his officials in Jupres 20
surrender the funds OF the CarraiSa Gov
ernment. and II was announced at the
headquarters Of Carranzi at sSaltilio that
villa would journey there and renew his
pledge of loyalty to the supreme chief.
No official statement was made regard
ing the points settled, but II can he SAID
that they are the same as outlined In
THE sun last Sunday morning. Whether
or not certain officials SURROUNDING Villa
and Carranza have been eliminated H. not
known. but 1t Is understood that certa N
changes will be made by both CarranZ1
and villa In the personnel OF tn" men
surrounding them. These changes viii
be made gradually.
Gen. Felipe Angeles, against whom Car
rama apparently has n personal grudgc,
is to remain with the villa army with the
title OF General In Chief OF Artillery. ac-
cordng to friends OF villa. The former
bandit considers Angeles too !aluablo a
warrior to be eliminated. although Car
rama Is said personally to wish to cNI-,l
Angeles from the rebel army entirely.
villa will remain In supreme coi>sS Cd
OF his army and Is in addition - have
command OF the two coA. b,tins car
rama armies In the movsmeslt against
Mexico city Both Obrcgon on the We :
and Gonzales on the east will take orders
from Villa in the campaign. villa Is to
permit Carranza to retire all his outstaud-
ing nat money and to replace t with an
issue OF the Constitutionalist Government,
but he will issue his own scrip as the
necessities Of war require.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
FEDERALS DENY FIGHT.
Say OMccr Who Planned Nuttuy
Fled to Nera Cruz.


vrRA CRrz. July 7.--Dcspite Col In
unsas despatch to Gen Funston last
night reporting fight between mutineers
and loyal troops of Gen. iuerta the
Federal officer in command at the gap
n the railroad denied to-day that any
lighting had occurred. lie assured Capt
Ndcrson L. 5. A., that the story OF the
r'l' attack and mutiny WAS not true
" said that Lieut. Aguilar attempted
mntlnl but his men refused to join him
Nguiar thcrcupon escaped in the direction
Of Vera cruz The Federal officer re-
pp'tted tho American authorities to give
pp NeVlar II the latter is found in
Vera cruz
The Federal officers story is dIscred-
0os heavy firing in the early hours OF
'f morning near T'jeria,
Tine fact that the Federas sim hold
The railroad shows that the rebels and
mu,'no rs were repulsed, 1t is be-
.Fsd, however, that 1t In only aues-
uou NJ time before the rebels finally
n''oat the F,dcrals who are surrounding
Vera cruz When this occurs 1t is proba-
o.o that clash will follow betw'en the
American forces and the rebels.
Last night the Constitutionalist agents
n'l', believing that the Fcderals had
Astn defeated at Tcjcria, declared that II
vas now time for the American forces
10 ''acuate Vera Cruz, as the Constitu-
'onalsts were capable OF handling theii
own affairs.
y became known to-nlsh; that Lieut.
AsuNar. who planned the mutny amons
we Huerta troops. has frequently beer
seen In Vera Cruz, where he probsbl!
eams 20 confer with the Carranza agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
FABELA PRAISES WILSON.
lnrrsnEa Minister Says President Is
APOSTLE Of Liberty.

From Special Correspondent Of THE sun
at Constifutionalist Headquarters
SALTiLLo. Mexico. July ga breakfast
in honor OF Gen. Carrsnza was given yes
terday at the hacienda Manuel Gonzales,
The guests Included high civil and mill
tary authorities and representatives OF
the foreign press. Isdro Fabela, Consti'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
MEXTCANS IN FIGHT
NEAR VERA CRUZ
Nntincprs Attack Loyal Hucrta
Troops Near Amcri-
can Outposts.
MASS WARNS FUNSTON
T.. :. soldiers Instructed to
Fire Only in Self
defence.
MASS WARNS FUNSTON

w,.wSG7oS. July 7.---Fightinc he
tween nutuecrs and loyal Mexican Fed
,-,ls vas IN progress outside Vera cruz
to-day. according to q despatch received
., the war Department to-day from
prIr Gen Funston at Vera cruz. Gen.
Funston indicated that the numbers in
yoyed wcrc not large.
The scene Of tho conflict between the
loyal troops and the mu,inecrs Is a con-
siderable distance from tho American lines
and according to Gen. Funston. has oc-
r,slouod no disturbance in the operation
and Tcmbladcras, the point whore the
railroad track to Mexico city is torn up.
Notice vas received by Gen Funston
last night from the Federal commander.
Gen Garcia Pena. 10 the effect that the
nutincers might make an attack upon the
American outros,s Gen. Funston accord
ingy made preparations for meeting any
attack. but instructed the outpost COM
manders that inasmuch as Gen. Pena has
disclaimed any hostile intent upon the
part of tho forces under his command
hey would fire only In sclf-defence. No
attack de, eloped. however.
Early this morning members of the
evolutionary junta at Vera cruz appealed
70 Gen. Funston for permission to pass
out beyond the lines for tn purpose OF
takirs charge of the mutineers, who. they
sad. wished tn join the ranks Of the
.ebels. Gen. Funston refused this per-
mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
Bix sonora Mine. Closed.

The military authorities have promised
protection to all who wish to return to
work. but Col. Elias Gales, who Is In
command. is not believed to have force
Sufficient To cope with the situation and II
Is charged that Jose Maria Maytorena,
tho Governor OF the State. IL backing the
strikers and has refused to send any more
troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
Samples Free by Mail

Cuticurs Soap and Ointment do so much
for poor compilations, red. rough hands. and
dry. thin and falling hair, and cost ~ little.
that II rs almost criminal not to use them.
Although Cuticura Soap (25c) and Cuti-
cura Ointment (5Oc.) are sold by dr,isgiste
everywhere. a sample OF each with APP.
Skin Book will be sent free upon request
Address; "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
HUERTA FAMILY IN FLIGHT :
wife aud son Of Dictator Said 10
lie NJ Vera Cruz.

WAsHiNGroN, July lit was reported
here tonight that Sonora Huerta. wife OF
the provisional President, had arrived in
Vera Cruz with one OF her sons and was
preparing to flee from Mexico. 1t was
said that Sonora Huerta was taking with
her a very large amount of money In
gold and IL was expected that she would
be Joined in her fight by her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08

Private adviccs from Vera Cruz indi-
,ate that there is only slight II any con-
1sctl1n between the mutineers and the
ronstitutiunalists. For months 1t has been
snoNn that many of the Federal troops
oerc dissatisfied with the conditions under
which they were being held before Vera
Cruz and trouble In the Mexican ranks
pas expected.
The Constltutlonalist junta has been
.lown as a sort OF voluntary committee.
me members OF which hope TO pave the
way for sharing in the fruits of the ex-
p.cted triumph Of the rcvolutionist cause
%, such activities as are possible under
'B. American occupation Of Vera Cruz.
Gen Funston reported that the regular
ain Tor Tembladeras left Vera Cruz as
usual this morning and arrived at its des-
'na,ion without incident. The train from
Mexico city arrived at Tejcria. and pas
,ongcrs were able to make their way
across tho gap to tn" American train with
vt moleststi"u. The state Department
I'D not receive any account of the mutiny
,ud ighting reported by Gen. Funston.
In 'onstituti oniliSt quarters to-day
'he~, Vas general disagrccm'nt regardng
-eports from the border that the villa and
rauanZa confcrcCs ut Torreon have de-
ided on the elimination of Gen. Felipe
ingcles. villa men insisted that thciT
.hiei would never permit tho ousting oil
Inc man who Is credited with being his
.hief aid In his campaigns sine" the he
SHINING Of the attack on Torreon. while
ne Carranza agents assert the elimination
= Angeles was imperative " harmony was
% be restored In Constitutionalist ranks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
DANDRUFF ON SCALP
HAIR FELL OUT
Terrible Itching at Times. PimpIes
Were Filled with Water, Used Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment. Healed.

r. r. ID. No 3. Johnstown, y. VI
had terrible trouble with my head itching
NJ times and then my hair commenced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08

falling out. There appeared
around the roots Of the hair
small pimples that were
nlled With water and they
would itch and when they
opened would form small
sores. My scalp became
very dry and hair was very
attn and dry. l could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
NEW YORK-Catskills.
most Modern Equipped Hotel IN the catskais.
"New " GRAND HOTEL
CATSkNL MOUNTAINS, Altitude 7.SOO n.
Omen until week Alter Labor DaN.

Vpeh UNIV Wetk HTVeT TabOF DAY.
1Nto 20 degrees coo or than n. Y. City. Scenery
une qua lied. Hay fever and mosquitoes un known
Perfect sanitary and hy genlc conditions. Cuisine
and service the standard of excellence superior
grill and ra tn skellar. Reasonable prices. Ma O.
nlhcent Ball Room: perfect dan Gin G floor. SYM
phony orchestral dancing aftern Don and even In z;
dan SAINTS: prizes awarded Golf. tennis. billiard
pool bowling tournaments. Special rates for
families. Traneicnts 81 a day and up. New man =
sgcmcnt. HARRISON y. DOWNS, Prop.
Catskill Mountains. IIghmoInt i. o.. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08

comb II out In combfuls There was no
feeling in my scalp There was dandrun on
II and 1t chung very close TO the roots OF my
hair.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
GLEASON EXPETING PHELPS DODGE WORK
 ON BLACK DIAMOND
Old Time Property Said to Have Gone to Company Under Bond and Lease; Considerable Val
 ueS on Dumps; Showing Good.
Jack Clifford is in the city from

Jack Clifford is in the city from GIeeson with good news of mining activity in that district. Mr. Clifford states that it is the understanding in Gleeson that the Phelps Dodge Com pany has acquired bond and lease on the old Black Diamond mine and that early activity is to be commenced It is said that stock is now being brought in for the property and other prepar- ations being made for the start
 This news has created a great deal of interest in and about Gleeson and is looked upon as having highly i'm portant bearing. The Black Diamond has an old time production record. The property had a 200 ton shelter for a time. This plant is still extant but win probably not be used until it is remodeled and brought up to date, if then The larger likelihood is that whatever output the mine makes will be sent to Douglas smelter.
 Black Diamonds previous produc- AANAA " fAa NAAA NAAsnA AAAAAANA MUA A aAAbA AAg before the property closed down. they started a shaft to carry out a broad CT line of development and mining than had before been attempted. Al 300 feet the shaft stopped l. was then bottomed in sulphides which had ! shown in scattered punches during the last 20 feet of sinking. These |sulphides are said to make a very fair average On the dumps near the shelter are said to be about 2.OOO tons of ore making an average of around 2Ia per cent and running around 2 ounces silver Here is also a large amount of slag on the smelter dump which it is believed will be amenable to profitable treatment at Douglas.
 The shaft in which it is said work will be resumed probably in both sinking and driving. is well tmbered and remains in excellent form for talk ing up.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
'lGRAND" GRAFONOLA
 INTRODUCED IN THIS
 SECTIONj IT IS GREAT

Built in the form of a baby grand piano and finished in the most ex- acting manner 'n mahogany, is .he new "grand' grafoncla, which tie Reynolds Gift shop has on display. This new musical introduction is tae only one of its kind in the state and the perfection in the photographic art.
 It is nished throughout in mahog- any and would be am attraction in any parlor or drawing room in the land The musical apparatus is un- der the leaf. in the rear The pro polling machinery, instead of being manipulated by springs is operated by a motor. This regulates the speed of the machine. which, in turn, effects the regularity of the tones
 Another novel part of the new grand is the fact that when the sound box is placed on the disk noth, ing further is necessary for the op. orator to do. The machine can be left absolutely alone and when the selection is concluded the apparatus stops
 The grand" grafonola is the apex of the designers art in automatic musical instruments Its price of $500 is indigitive Of the worth of the machine and a demonstration to the untutored is well worth while