davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
VIOLENCE BREAKS OUT ANEW
AMONG FACTIONS AT eurTE.
ONE 70 KILLED.
MOVER AND OFFICERS FLEE
Attempt 10 Biow Up Union Hail Re
sults In Fallure--Deputies Declare
They Fired Only when lnsar.
gents Tried 10 storm Hall.

Butte, Mcnt.--violence broke cut
anew In the struggle between taciiona
OK the Butte Miners Unlon and three
men were shot. one being killed by a
fusiilade ared by deputy sheriffs In
clearing Union Hall.
An attempt had been made to dyna.
mite the miners hall, but the charge
failed To do any great amount Of dam
age. The explosion could be heard FOR
blocks.
Armed men proceeded TO the Stew
art mime and boldly carried down
boxes OF dynamite In the attempt TO
blow up the hall. but the guns Of the
deputies prevented effective placing OF
the charge.
Charles II, Meyer, president Of. the
Western Federation of Miners. and
other officers Of the nnk,a who were TO
address peace meeting In the hall,
ned through the rear aoor OF the audi
forum when the SHOCKING began. They
are said To have lef, the city for fear
Of attack by seceders from the miners
union. who several days ago revoised
against special assessments for the
Michigan copper mine strikers and the
use OF the card system.
Many armed deputies were at the
hall TO preserve order at meeting
called TO outline plans for settling diff
terences between the factions Of the
local union, Many seceders. who have
planned to organize a new union under
the auspices OF the Industrial Workers
Of the World, were In and around In.
hall
The insurgents started 10 storm the
hall, according 10 Sheriff Driscoll's
deputies stationed there. and several
shots were fired in the air To drive
tho hesiegers back The impetus of
the rush was so great that the crowd
came on In spite Of the warning shots.
More shots were fired and Ernest
Noy, travelling inspector for the Mon
tana Demurrage bureau, fell dead. He
was an onlooker A bullet passed
through his neck ] II. Bruno. 81
years old. who was going up the
stairs to attend the meeting In Min.
ers' Hall. was shot through the head
AS the deputies. desperate at the con
tinued onset OF the men, fired at every
one In sight Bruno cannot recover.
II Is said.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
COULD NOT LOCATE SPOT
Officers Of CoIIiding Vessels Give
Conflicting PIaeea Of Collision.
Investigate Sinking Of Ship.

Quebec. That neither Captain Ken
dali OF the steamer Empress Of Ire
land nor Alfred Tuitcnes, first officer
OF the collier Storstad. had indicated
on maps the spot where government
Investigator claims the shattered bull
OF the liner now lies yas the most i'm.
portan. point OF the Testimony heard
by the dominion commission investi-
eating the collision between the YES.
sells
This developed when Captain Gag.
non Of the Department Of Marine and
Fisheries. was called to establish the
position az the hull II developed that
Captain Kendall had indicated the col.
lisiou occurred about mile and a
quarter to the north Of the spo, where
the hull lies and thai Tuftepes gave
spot a few mies 10 the southeast
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
DYNAmlTeRs PARooNsD
President Releases Hannon, Painter,
Mooney and Shupc--~other 20
Must Serve Terri.

Washington. President Wilson has
committed to expire al once the sen
tences imposed on Michael J. Harmon
Of Scranton. Pa. Frank H. Painter OF
Omaha, Neb.. Fred J. Mooney Of Du
luth, MINI, and William Shupe OF
Chicago. all convicted In the "dyna.
mite conspiracy" cases
The other twenty defendants, In.
ciaa.ae tae leaders. mus, begin scry-
ing their sasta,isvg - Lea '-- . =. :
panitentiary. clemeucy for John II.
Barry and Paul Morris, both OF st.
Louis, was withheld while they have
opportunity 10 submit separate pet'.
liOH SSszs.
Harmon had been sentenced to three
years; Painter 10 two. Mooney and
Shupe each got a year and q day.
Barry no, four years and Morris three
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
CARRANzA USES BIG STICK
Places Financiai agent at Pledras Ne
aras Under Arrest---Charpes
Not Made Public.

Eagle Pass. Texas. C. NJ. Seguin,
coustitutionalist financial agent at
Piedras Negras, who recently was
called to Sai,illo by Gen Carranra,
has been placed in Jail there. II was
learned IN Piedras Negras. The
charges which. IL was said. were be-
Ing Investigated. were not made pub.
lie. Several other Piedras Negras Of
ttcials have been removed from office
and fl was reported among consu,u'
;tonalists there THAI there would bs
an entire change ct civil officials,
Constitationalists at fiedras Negras
depo-,ed twenty-five Mexicans alleged
TO oe Huerta sympathiEers. They
were brought to the international
bridge and ordered 10 leave Mexico.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
VILLAS MAN IS DEP0SED
Breach Between Carranxa and Villa
Seems lrreparahle -- Arr,istiee
Refused by Rebels.

SaltiIIo, Mexico. HostIIittes win
not hc suspended between the constl'
tutionaliSt forces and the forces OF
ituorta according 20 the note to the
Niagara mediator, winch Gen Carran.
ga dispatched TO ,Aem The mediators
in their answer to the announcement
hy Gen, CarraEgA that he Was willing
10 send Representatives to The confer
,ucc insisted that an armistice be
agreed to by the t1nS.,utiunalists
Atter Ions conference vuN hts advis.
evs, Gen. rarraGsa decided thar the
request Of the mrdia;ors could NOT be
granted.
Gen. Felipe Angeles. aetiuc score
tary OF war of the ooustitutopAlist
cabinet, was depased trom that post
sion by order of Gen, Carran&a, Tor dis,
obedience OF orders No further details
~ the aetion. which caused sensa
ton here. were made pubic beyond a
statement that Angeles had received
certain orders from Gen, Carranxa and
had failed 10 carry them out.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
INVITES REBEL CONFERENCE
Hssrts's Men willing 20 Mest Win
fsebsls In unItsd statss--PafisysI
10 De Informed.

Niagara Falls. Ontario. Through the
invitation Of the United States govern
ment and the good offices Of the three
South American mediators. rsprasen-
tatiyaI Of the two warning factions In
Mexico-the Constituencies and
the Huerta government will be
brought face to filse In an informal
conference, distinct from the media
ton proceedings.
To save Mexico from further spolia-
tioa and the possibility OF q foreign
war, the Constitutlonalists apparently
have been prevailed ON to meet their
countrymen--the Huerta delegates
In a conference, whose object shall be
the ending OF the Mexican civil strife.
The belief Is general that this plan
stands an excellent chance Of being
carried to success II recent differences
between Generals villa and Carranxa
are sufficiently composed 10 gnaran-
tee that the Constitutionalist deiega.
tion may work without embarrass-
ment.
Arrangements for the meeting are
Ia formative state. The mediators
and Huerta delegates, however. be.
lieye that they will be able to an
nounce not only the personnel OF the
Coastitutionalist delegation. but the
place of the meeting and It's general
purposes. The new plan has buoyed
the hopes OF the principals 10 media
tion.
The South American ENJOYS dis
cussed II briefly with the American
delegates today and later conferred
with the Huerta delegates. who were
asked formally II they would meet Con
stitutionalist representatives. The
Huerta delegates replied they we're
willing 10 enter any conference with
their countrymen which had for its
object the prevention Of bloodshed
and the destruction OF property and
sought to establish q national govern
ment on firm basis.
The plan the mediatOrs have worked
out Is 10 confine the formal mediation
conferences to a consideration OF In.
ternational questions. treating with
the Huerta and American delegates on
these points. On internal questions
the Huerta and Constitutionalist dele
gates would be expected TO confer
alone, The mediators and the Ameri.
can delegates would not interfere with
the settlement Of problems confined
TO the country, but would lend their
counsel whenever II would be helpful.
With the Constitutionalist and Huer.
ia delegates discussing names for the
provisional presidency and kindred In
ternal questions the mediators and
American delegates would await the
outcome OF their efforts before sign
Ing final protocol
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
ANIMAL TRAINER IS KILLED
Aged lioness Tried TO Protect Master
from Attaek--Fisht wssed in Box
Car In Chicago

Chicago. -Set upon By five angry,
haiffamished lions, unarmed and with
ali aged lioness as his only protector,
Emmerson d. Dietrich Of Brooklyn,
n. ". Cornell graduate and mana
ger OF a trained animal act, fought a
thrilling but futile battle for his life
In box car In the yards OF the Santa
Fe railroad at Clarke and Sixteenth
streets.
Before aid could reach him Dietrich
had practically been torn 10 bits by
the Infatuated lions, which crouehed
over the bleeding body. refusing to
permit II TO be dragged from the cage
until they had been forced away by
the fumes OF formaldehyde. Nearly
every bone In Dietrichs body had
been broken and II had been gored be.
you'd recognition by the beasts
Whila the lions were tearing Die
trich's limbs. his fiancee, real ami.
NAL trainer In charge of the beasts.
was telling cy de Vry, head animal
keeper at Lincoln Park. that her lions
were the tamest In captivity and were
not dangerous, A telephone message
informing her Of the tragedy inter.
rupted her remarks 10 de vry.
Dietrich was manager OF the aniGa a
act called Mile. Adgie's Performing
Lions and was engaged to the lion
tanner They were to be married at
Atlantic City, where they were to
open for performances next week.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03

Syracuse. n. y.-Tweive persons,
most Of them women and children,
were drowned In the 0sweso canal
when launch ON which they ~ere
riding struck log aad eapsised
The disaster occurred south OF Mud
Lock. near onnndags lake. In al $50.
lated region, There were nineteen pas.
senEsrs ON the vessel, and seven, o,
these reached the canal hank safely
They were on their gay home after a
day spent at the lake resorts.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
REBELS CLAIM I'd
HAVE WON BATTLE.
REPORT RECEIVER At IuAREx
THAT VILLA CAPTURED xAcA.
TEcAs FROM FEpERALs.
the REBEL LOSS WAS 1900
Two Of Villas Generals Reported to
Have Been Wounded in Battle.
Celebrate Victory ut Juarex
LOSSES Heavy.

III Paso. Texas -zaoatecas an i'm,
portant city of Central Mexico, fell
into the hands OF the constitutional
ists. according to announcement By
Gen. Villas officials at Juarez. Two
OF Villas generals were wounded.
The constltutionalists were heavy
losers, according TO an official dis
patch. No mention Is made OF the
federal Killed, but It was said many
prisoners were captured, with much
arms and ammunition.
II was believed Villas lack OF effect
stye artillery ammunition had made II
necessary to rush the federal positions
with infantry, taking the city by sud,
den attack. which. according 10 Off.
cial reports. resulted In the capture OF
q large portion OF the garrison and its
munitions,
The border city OF JuareE immedi-
ately plunged itself into celebration.
The telegram describing the victory
was received by Col. ornelas. the
Juarez commander, and by I.azaro de-
la CARA. Villas agent here II was
signed by Gen Orestes pereyra, com
mander at Torreon. and read:
81 have the honor to communicate
to you that the important city OF Zaca-
tecas was captured by the forces OF
the division OF the north. We took
many prisoners and captured large
quantity Of ammunition and arms.
There were large losses on our side
"0en. Trinidad Rodriguez was seri.
ously wounded and Gen. Macloyio Her
rera was slightly wounded
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
Cabinet Announced.

Lisbon, Portugal The Portuguese
ea5ire, has heen reconstructed IN fob
lows: Premier. minister Of interior
ard minister III foreign affairs. Bernar.
dino Machsdo; Justice. Mano%l Mon
te!ro; finance. Santos Lucas. war.
Gen. Antonio Psreira d'Eca: marine.
Pcres Rodriguez public works. Az
media Lima; colonies, Couceiro Costa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
COLONEL DEFEE'NDs \
GEORGE PERKINS
NlLl MOT LET HARVESTER MAN
READ OUT or pARry--AR,
RMEs Ar Ntw YORK.
would GO OUT WITH MIN
esys s,sAish h Coed -selseratss ps-
ssrmanatioa Net 10 Ne Candidate
FOR 0eserner u Ns~ York,
VIII spsak J0ne 80.

New York. ~ Theodore Roosevelt,
who retained 70 America On the I'm
perasur, vigorously defended Geo w,
Perkins, chairman IL the progressive
national executive eonmittee, whose
resignation as Chairman was demand.
ed receitiy by Amos psnehot. Mr.. Pin
chot had declared Mr., Perkins atfilia-
ton with certain bis business inter"
esfs made him unfit 10 held his posi-
ton.
.wAen they read Perkins oet aa
Col Roosevelt. they viii hassto read
me out, too"
The colonel reiterated tha, he would
no, be cAndsdAlsfor the governor
ship Of New -Nark this fall. lie said
his health was all right now and that
be wHiild speak at Pittsburgh June 80,
~ shall moi be able 10 speak In the
oIca ale or made continuous speaking
trips" the colonel said However, |
shall be able TO deliver q certain nam
her Of speeches indoors.
"Mr, Perkins" declared the colonel
In his reference to the natlonai exetue'
tive chairman. has been, on the
whole. the Inost useful member OF the
progressive party. lilo has stFiyen In
absolutely good faith for the prinei'
plies OF the party, both AS regards cor
porstions and business generally, and
~ regards the group OF questions
dealing with the welfare Of the wage
Garner and his economic and social
advance, As for reading him on, Of
the party, when that Is done they VII
have to read ME out, too"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03

Tampico Mexico. -~Candido Aguilaf
announced that as governor al the
state os Vera Cruz be had established
the capital AZ Tuxaam. and soon would
announce tho personnel Of the state
government
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
All Aepe kot Gone

Washington. Despite many conflict
Washington Of Mexican constitutional
lists, Il WAS asserted in Official quarters
that there Is every expectation that
Gen CarrauGa's agents will accept the
invitation ct the American commits
sIonCrs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
steel Man Dead.

Philadelphia james M Swank. So,
formerly vice president and general
manager ot the American Iron and
Steel Association. and widely kn0wa
as an authority on iron and s1cei
died at IFS horne here.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
Eina Gems IN Wresk,

san Betnsrdino. Gala number Of
pearls. apparently part Of strisg
los, In taf santa re limited week
Ut Bagda6 oYer week ago, have beeD
recovered " q workman hers fran
The debris II The smashed cars.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
Slaves Cannot inherit

washington.--The supreme cour.
has upheld the validity Of the state
statutes under which the supreme
court at Tennessee held that former
slaves have no inheritabIe blood ard
can not inherit property under the or.
binary rules Of klaship,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03

wstertswn. 8. D.---A tornado torea
path through the city. Four tlccks
vide and eiEhtson blocks long. No
fatalities are reported, but scorer we're
injured. The property damage "
many tkoSKands OF dollars.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
Fletcher Wins.

Tallahassee. Fla Senator Duncan
u. Fletcher was renomina,ed for the
United States senate in the Florida
primary by vote Of 32,04a, against
2i.733 for John n. c. Stockton, accord
Ing to official returns.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03

Eagle Pass, Texas -GaGeral Villa Va
determined 10 complete the absolute
defeat a HGer1a and fight his way
at the head Of hss array into Mexico
city irrespective Of action General
CarranEa nay "a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
200 Have Close Can.

L.ege. Belgium. hundred coal
miners narrowly escaped death In the
vieille Marihaye coiiiery near here.
when fire penned them inside
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
GAlt san LMla peiesl

SaltAc Federal troops which
have been stationed at san Lu,s 70.
tpsl already have eyacua;eg that town,
with tAe exception u u sinAll garrison
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03

Buenos Ayres. A census Of the city
OF Buenos Ayres taken recently shows
the number OF Inhabitants 10 he 1860.
1863. In 1909 the total was SCI ,asl.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03

Sanausky. Ohio Fcrsv persons were
figured when a car on the Like Shore
electric railroad coilided sikh q work
train standing on sieirg near hera
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03

dundee. Scotland --Eiorace Court
nay Gsmneis Forbes, rinetaerth Baron
Forbes, 50. Representative peer M
sceslatd, eut bis throat In bots
hei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
INDIA HOUSE TO FOSTER
FOREIGN TRADE IDEALS
James \. Farrell Heads Club to
Perpetuate Spirit Of the
Clipper ship Days,

For the accommodated ~ those inter.
ested IN the developm 81 American
foreign trade new downtown club ha g
been organized IN be known as India
House The name is taken from the
traditions NJ American oversee comm rec
IN the DAYS when The Indies" was the
generic term for the objective for all
venturesone marine enterprises
Al recent meeting % a number of
persons interested in the project James A
Farrell president Of The United states
Steel Corporation, was elected president .
J. p. Grace. president of W. r Grace &
co, treasurer, and Willard Straight Of
!. - Morgan 4 Co secretary Alba "
Johnson, president Of the BALDWIN Loco
motive Works. Philadelphia Edward y
Hurley. president Of the Machine Com
psny Of Chicago and James Morse Of
the American Trading Company were
elected vice presidents
Tho thr'e story building ~ I Hanover
Square, long occupied by W Il. Grace &
60 and formerly the New York Cotton
Exchange, has been leased and is now
he'ng remo1elled and decorated in har-
mony with the early foreign trading
traditions ~ the United states, which II is
the purpose of the club 70 perpetuate, The
membership will he national In character
The organization ccmmltte' consists If
James \ Farrell, +. p Thomas, Willar I'd
Straight Charles NJ Muchnc, p. 4 :.
Franklin T. a s Clarke. W. l. clark,
Charles A Schleren, Jr. L, V. Douglass.
W. J.. saunders Joshua A Hatfield J. +,
Grace, ". T. Bemis. Albert n. Wiggin,
Charles II Sabin, Maurice Coster. James
v Morse. Robert H. Pdtnhin, f. +. Cronk-
hito, MARTA Egl0. Lloyd e. Griscom,
charles y Jennings SAMUEL =. Colt,
NJ, A. Oudn and Elisha F. Williams all
OF New York T. y. Hurley Of Chicago
and Alba Il Johnson and w. u. simmons
OF Philadelphia. The organization Will
he promptly completed, and IT. is expected
that the club will be opened on Novem
her -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
SANE FOURTH HAS
9DEAD, 600 HURT
Figures at Midnight From All
Over Country Show
a Decrease.
BIG CITIES LEAD REFORM
Death LIST. UOwever. Nav Grow
BIG CITIES LEAD REFORM
Death List. However. May Grow
From Blood Poisoning
and LOckjaw.

CHICAGO. July Fourth NJ July
| fatalities reported from all over the coun-
49, -, ,,,t,, ,,o, t.. rht. l. N
~ =.
traction more imam one-nait tue nu'"oer
| reported At the same hour last year.
Deaths and serious injuries are re-
| ,,r,.d .. ,o,,o,.,
.,-, r n. ..
Deau-,"'caSo' Das'o".
Peoria, III, ! : Rumtord' Me- l. Du'u'n'
MINI, , Gillespie, 1 Remsen, ". Y, !.
| Total. q
t,,,ro5. so,p, sron,orLs oo7 ram
:.
noh % nrearns' IL sunpo"oe'' ~ :
| torpedoes. 10 toy pistols. 30 bomb canes,
IL; runaways, II.
Tho decrease In tho number Of injured
49,, .,.., 600 .,,,.. ~
voc wv ~ "''' W.
ing reported pS mihhlgnt' ssalns' 'o' III
Juren III tne same nour w 1910
chicago. the home OF the sane fourtn
movement reported tne largest nuinoer
OF deaths by ac'ihehts' ,h''aueipn,a re-
ported inc hlgnest casusI'F us'. tn,y-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Capt. Osborn Of British Navy
Here To-day--Will Adjust
Flier's CompaSscs.

capt craig osborn. superintendent ~
compsSses for IN. British Admiralty. will
arrive here this morning to confer with
Lieut.. John Cyril Forte, who Is to ny
the Wanamaker-Curtiss living boat
America IN its transatlantic trip.
capt Osborn. who has long been =
friend % Lieut.. Porto. was tbs ono TO
suggest tho Azores route for the over.
ocean hight. instead Of the more direct
jump from Newfouriand - the Irish
coast. His suggestion, which vas mad"
tn Lieut. Forte on his trip to England
four months ago. vas responsible for the
changing Of the whole flight plan.
\ different style Of aercplane than was
first considered vas decided upon because
Of the lesser distances and the fact that
the craft viii be expected 10 alght on
and arise from the water several times
during the trip
capt Osborn is coming TO this coun-
try on . pleasure trip. but he will 60
10 Newfoundland TO adjust the compssses
on the America before the start Of tho
overocean f1sht
II Is practically certaiu nov that the
part Of this month. Mr.. Curtiss does not be.
licve It will be possible to have the ma.
chine overloaded and ready fcr shipment
from New York before July IS. Lieut.
Porte has engaged passage 10Y july ~.
Lieut.. Porte expects to return 10 Ham.
mondsport tonight and capt. Osborn
will go with him They will remain in
Hammondsport until the America is ready
for a final test flight before she is Grated
for shipment TO -. Johns
Yesterday Lieut. Porte was the guest
OF William j. cash, NJ. Wansmakers
personal representative. ~ the Atlantic
Yacht club lie saw the aeroplsne race
from there ana held . long distance tele.
phone conversation with Mr.. Curtiss at
Hammondsport
NAMNoNpsPoRr. y Y. July Glenn
H. Curtiss made a short trip in the fier
America this morning and then ordered
the removal Of the experimental surfaces
attached to tho hull He announced that
permanent surfaces Of the submerged
forlafuini type, such as we're used las,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
CHICAGO QUIET FOR ONCE.
Downtown street. Deserted-sssmes
IN All Parks.

CHICAGO. H.. July Am ideal safe
and sane celebration was had to-day.
Downtown streets were deserted ana
parks and other breathing spots IN and
near the city we're crowded with pleasure
seekers. II was more like late summer
sunday than an old fashioned Fourth Of
July.
Patriotic celebrations we're held in every
park and playground in the city. Games,
pageants In which was reproduced the
signing Of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence parahes. music Of innumersble
bands. shouts and laughter ~ children
and quiet hours spent in the country sup
planted tho usual Independence Day din
and mock patriotism
Police reports M 10 a late hour show
hut one serious accident Curiosity led
Vera Allen. s years old Of il22 West
Adams street, to see what three hoys had
surreptitIously placed on street rails as
a car approached, There was q series Of
reports and sparks from a torpedo isnited
the chid's dress. She became a living
torch as she ran down the street and died
two hours later from her injuries.