davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
END OF COLORADO STRIKE
APPARENTLY NOT NEAR
Sfxty-Slx Persons known to Have
Been Killed and Forty-I3iKht
Wounded In Dattles.
HIGH MONEY COST OF CONFLICT
Estimated That Eight Months' Indus
trini Warfare Means Loss of from
SIO,O0U.oO0 to SI.,0OO.GOO.

Denver. Col. May s1.-Settlement OF
tho Colorado coal strike apparently
Is no nearer realization now than It
was weeks ago. according to state
ments BY both union officials and mine
operators to-day. Sixty-SiN persons
are known TO have been killed and
forty-cight wounded In tho numerous
battles and disorders since the miners
went strike September %, 1913
classified. eighteen strikers. ten mine
guards. nineteen mino employees, two
milttiamen. three noncombatants, two
women and twelve children lost their
lives. Twenty had been killed prior
to April 20. the date OF the battle of
Ludlow. Forty-s!x were killed dur
ing that fight. and the next ten days,
when Federal troops stopped the war
fare.
The cost OF the eight months In
dustrial conflict Is variously estimated
ut from $4,000, 900 10 $4,000, ,O00 Tho
figures include 100000 the State spent
in maintaining State troops in the
field until the arrival of the Federal
troops; an estimated cost of s3.925. 900
to the union, and loss several
millions" claimed by operators. AT
present 1.717 United States troops are
guarding tho mining properties.
Figures compiled by James Dali
rymple. State coal mine inspector. show
mines for the first three months of
1914 an average of lo,1A9 miners. rs
compared with 14,035 for the same
period OF 1913. The total production
for the first three months OF 1914 was
o.s17.s75 tons. against S.63S.43S tons
for tho same period year ago.
From the same source, IT was learned
there were 1896 men working In tho
mines last September when tho strike
was called: 1906 in October. tho first
full month following the strike. and
io.146 In March. 1914. Against these
figures stand the claims OF John r.
Lawson. member of tho international
executive bonrd OF the United Mine
Workers. of America, that, approx
matcly 1900 men quit work In re-
sponse TO the strike call last Septem-
ber. and that about $500 men still are
on strike. IIe attributes tho decrease
to mon leaving the State. adding that
few have Eone back to work, their
loss being more than Offset by those
who have Joined the strikers"
At headquarters of the operators.
this statement was given out:
'.It has been impossible to obtain
an accurate census of tho mon on
strike. but fair approximation places
the number at 1000 ut this time. Many
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
CAMDEN GETS PLUM
Noted Horse Breeder VIII Become
United Stntek Senntnr.

frankfort Ky. May 3l.-Governor
James B. McCrcary announced late last
might that on June IL he would name
Johnson y. Camden. OF Woodford
County. chairman OF tho Democratic
state Executive Committee. United
States Senator 10 FIJI the vacancy
caused by the death OF Senator ". ..
bradley. Republican.
Mr.. Camden. II is stated. Will accept
the appointment. and ~ill he cam
d!date for tho short term. which viii
begin with tho November elections and
end March !. 1915. when tho s!x-ycar
term OF Senator Bradley would have
ended.
Former Governor j. c. W. Beckhnn.
General BENNETT ii. Young, commander
ln-chiet Of the United Confederate
Veterans. and former Congressman
David II. Smith. Il Is said, also win be
candidates for both tho long and short
terms. Candidates VIII be nominated
1t the primaries IN August.
NJ: Camden IS a noted horse breeder.
lio !H the son Of the late United States
Senator Johnson " Camden. OF West
VIRGINIA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
SOME RELIEF FOR SOUTH
Conditions In Vnriou- Sections Bcne-
fitted by Rains.

Atlanta. Ga. May si.-Drought con-
d!tious In various sections OF the South
were relieved somewhat by, rains IN
various localities that coDimenced yes
terday and last night The wca thcr
forocns; tonight for tomorrow and
for Tuesday was partly cloudy condi-
lions over practically ELL Southern
states. with local showers in some sec
lions
Reports here tonight told OF rains
IN various sections of Georgia and Ala
bama.
The longest dry period on record for
Atlanta and tho surrounding section
lad been equalicd tonight. when TWEEN
tyfour days had elapsed without rain.
The previous drought period of the
came length was IN March and April,
1910. Rain fell yesterday, however
within Sky miles OF Atlanta.
Troy. Ala. has reported the highest
temperature thus far this summer In
tho south. Tho official temperature re-
ported from there yesterday was 102
degrees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
FAIR SKIES THIS WEEK
HninfnlI VIII be Generally Light and
Local. Predicts Weather Bureau.

Washington. May 31.--GeneralIy fair
skies. with temperatures near or about
normal, were forecast by tho Weather
furcau tonight for tho entire country
this week..
"Rainfall during the week Will be
generally light and local" said the .bul;
letin. "rhe next disturbance OF import
ance Will appear in the Far. West on
Tuesday or Wednesday. reach tho Great
Central valleys Thursday or: Friday md
the Eastern States near tho end OF tho
week.
This disturbance Will bo attended
by showers and thunderstorms. and bo
ollowed by II change to cooler wealth
or over tho Northern States cast OF
tho Rocky AIOuntnIns."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
JOHN D. ATTENDS CHURCH
For First Time in Nearly Two Mon this
Mt Calvary Services.
Especial to The Times-Dispntch.l

Especial to The Times Disputch.l
Ncw York. May 3l.-For tho first
time IN nearly two months, John ID.
Rockefeller attended services in Cal
vary ia pt!st Church to-day. Mr.. Rocke-
felicr made tho trip from Tarrytown
by automobile. On his arrival at the
church he stood In the lobby md cE
changed greetings with many old
friends in the congregation.
MI Rockefeller walked erectly and
hr!s,sly, and appeared to be In much
better health than when las, seen In
the city.
John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. who Joined
his father after tho services. attended
the Bible class before the regular ser-
vices.
There woro no signs OF any I. w. w.
agitators around the church, but sev-
cral policemen and detectives were on
hand In readiness for demonstration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
ANXIOUS TOR CARRASZA
TO he REPRESFNTED

Washington, May si.-While Mexican
mediation ri Niagara Falls awaited
word from the Washington and Hucrtt
governments as 10 proposed terms OF
settlement OF international d!nercnccs
and composition OF the Internal Mcxi-
can situation. prominent agents Of tho
Constitutionnlist movement In Mexico
conferred here to-day. with Luis
Cabrera as tho centre OF interest.
Washington officials. though In COM
munication during tho day with
American Representatives NJ tho peace
conference declined TO discuss their
attitude ns TO reception OF Ctrrnnza
representatives. into the mediation ne
gotiations. but II was again declared
that this government still was firmly
OF tho mind that no protocol. which
would outline terms OF settlement Of
tho general pilliica! affairs OF Mexico.
should be signed until agents OF Gem
eral Carranza had been given IN OPP
portunity to participate In tho dcl!b-
crations.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan conferred briefly late In the
day. and ii was understood com,nuui-
cations wcro forwarded to Commits
sioners Lamar and Lehman at Niagara
Falls. Tho belief IN official circles
here tonight WAS that the publica-
tion OF the Carrar2a note to tho media
" -
bo delayed for several days. pendinc
further efforts on the part OF this
government to assure Constitutionalist
representation at Niagara Falls.
CAEHEHA IS EURHiED!.y
SUMMONED FROM Europe
When Luis Cabrera. whom General
Carranza hurriedly summoned from
Europe. reached Washington he waa
met by Rafael Zubaran Capmany,
Minister OF the Interior In the Car
ranza Cabinet. and Jose Vasconcelos,
second emssary or the Cons:itu-
, tfonalist leader.
Tho three wcro together through
out tho day. The Constitutionaiists
agents refused to discuss their dclib-
erations. but 1t became known they
were chiefly concerned with the Ma
CARA Falls conference.
Cabrera and Nasconcelos It was re-
.iterated tonight. probably would go
to Niagara Falls as delegates for the
Constitutionalists should tho medators
determine to admit agents OF General
CarranZas forces.
1t was said tonight that no an
swer had come to tho Carran2a note
dispatched on Thursday. I'm which tho
medfators were Informed the conflict
In Mexico ought not to be dealt with
In the absence OF Constitut!onalist
fContinueG on Third pnreo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
NO HOPE FOR RECOVERY
Judge William II. HornbIower's Con-
ditiOn Is Worse.
Especial TO Tho Times-Dispa

Especial TO Tho Times -Dispatch.l
Iitchneld. Conn. May 31.--Judge
William B. Hornblower, of tho Court
of Appeals of Now York. who has been
i'll for some time ut his home, "Thc
Gablea," was worse to-day, according
TO tho statement OF Dr. N. Lloyd Dom
ing, his physician. No hcpe for Judge
IIornblowcr's recovery Is entertnincd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01

THREE FAST TRAINS
so Merfoik via C. & O.. A. NJ, 1895 noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH

Home OF Patrick OUrfcn MT UInghnm-
ton Destroyed by Fire.
Binghamton. N. Y. May 8l.-Four
persons were burned to death and an
other was probably fatally burned hero
early this morning. In n fro which
destroyed the homo OF Patrick O'Brien.
The dead are:
Mre. Ellen UBrien. mother OF Pat
rick, and his two daughters. Ellen and
Marguerite, and n niece OF Mr.. O'BrIcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01

Continued on Second Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01

Mr.. Chase. Demonstrators. Ht
Chamber OF Commerce to-day
300 r. M Learn how to cook.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
DRINK UP, BOYS, IT'LL
Be DRY EVER AFTER
Salooni.ts in West Virginia, Are
Rubbing It in on Their
Customers.
TALcUM POWDER AFTER JUNE

Special to ne wa.hington Herald.
Wheeling. W. Va. June 23-Signs like
the following are posted in saloons
throughout West Virginia:
weather forecast for West virginia"
Long dry spell after July l."
The Yost prohibition amendment to the
State constitution. prohibiting the manu-
facture or sale Of intoxicants within the
State. becomes effective on July /.
August Trabert, one Of the Oldest sa-
loonists in this city. announces that July
] Is the last Of August" In all saloons
there are large calendars, from which the
date is torn on each day. today's calendar
containing this announcement: June q
Seven More Days"
Other placards announce: "A camel can
go aine days without a drink. but after
July ! you'n have TO beat the camel"
Don't be alarmed if after July l you
spit talcum powder Don't ask US what
we are going TO do after the State goes
dry. what are you going to dor Drink
up, hurry up, stock up"
Tuesday night, June 30, will be a big
night in West Virginia II will be the
last drunk the bibulous will be able to
obtain over the saloon bars and advan-
tage will be taken of IL. Then there will
be another celebration. The prohibition
supporters plan to rejoice over the ad-
vent Of, the dry era by parading the
streets. ringing OF church bells, blowing
Of whistles, etc"
Some of the saloonists and brewers
have arranged TO engage in business in
other States. Many have made their for
tunes and are content to retire. One
wholesale liquor house in this city will
move to Pittsburgh. another to Catletts-
burg, Ky. Many saloonists viii move
across the border into Kentucky and Yir-
ginia
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
Aunt Sally's Advice
to Beauty Seekers

X. c. F. says: My skin becomes 50
greasy every summer, and this so at
tracts dust and dirt, / have an awful
time keeping my face clean looking. Can
you suggest anything" The method
mentioned in reply to Eloise will over
come this condition.
d. n. A. writes: How can I get rid
Of crows-feet and wrinkles about the
mouth cornersT' Use a wash lotion pre-
pared by dissolving l OF. powdered saXo-
lite in X pit. witch hazel This tightens
the skin dispensing the wrinkles. and its
tonic effect is more than temporary.
Eloise says: MY freckles are worse
than ever this year, made doubly con-
spicuous by a pallid complexion. Is there
any cure?" Ask your druggist for an
ounce of mercolized wax, apply nightly
like cold cream. removing in the morn
ing with warm water. As the wax grad
ually, harmlessly absorbs the affected
cuticle. not only will the freckles vanish.
pears will have healthy color.-Wom-
ans Realm.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
GALLANT ARTIST IN AID
OF WALL FLOWERS"
Sir Philip Burne-Jones Urges Making
Informal Introductions"
Fashionable.
DOES NOT LIKE UNITED STATES
pedal cable 70 Th. w.shinEtcp H,rald.

Special CabIe to The Washington Herald.
| London, June 23.-Sir Philip Burne-
Jones, the Norld-fainous artist and, au-
thor of Dollars and Democracy" has
taken up the cause of the lonely girl in
the ballroom. and claims to have found
simple cure for the unhappy wall
flower"
Talking to an interviewer one day this
week, ne said:
Society has ceased to be a small. ex-
elusive colony in which everybody knows
everybody else. AS a matter of fact,
many girls and young men have a bad
time loafing in the corridors. while the
real fun of an affair is confined to a
mere handful because they are familiar
with each others names"
Asked as to what he thought Of the
American plan of young people introduc-
ing themselves without ceremony, Sir
Philip said:
'T spent a year in the States and made
many most charming friends, but have
never been able to get rid Of the impress
sion that Americans are not civilized.
IT was glad to get back and / am not
likely to cross the Atlantic again. Never
theless," he added, "I can't see why
guests under the same roof should be
squeamish about making each others ,ac-
qusintance.
why shouldn't such great hostesses
as, say. the Countess of Derby, Lady
Salisbury, or Lady STAFFORD make such
introductIons fashionable? It would save
many a maiden from distressing humilia-
ton.
such a hostess can't find time to in
troduce eevrybody. She could just ask a
number OF her friends to assist, with the
result that she would make her dances
much brighter and more successful"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
BABY BORN ON THE UTAH.
Newest Refugee Joined ships Com
pany on TamPieo.

New York, June Z.-while the battle.
ship Utah lay in Tampico Harbor, with
800 refugees huddled on her decks and in
her officers quarters, a baby was born
in the cabin now occupied by Commander
Frank Clark. This was the best OF Ihe
batch OF stories which the Utah brought
in with her today. Several days later,
when the Tampico danger seemed past
and the refugees were put ashore. the
mother and the child, as yet unnamed.
went. too. Neither Commander CLARK
nor Ensign Badger. son OF Rear Admiral
Badger. went ashore at Vera Cruz. To-
day they agreed. with a laugh. that as
far as they were concerned the arrival
OF the smallest refugee was the most
exciting thing in the great American
Mexican war.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
WAKE UP, UNCLE,
|. SAVE YE COTTON
Prominent British Spinner
Vino Visited U. S. Sounds
Warning.
"METHODS INEFFICIENT"
Handling Of Industry a Disgrace to
America, He Asserts-lndia and
Egypt Ahead.
"METHODS INEFFICIENT"
speaal obi. % ne w..hinrtOu Herald.

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald.
/ Paris, June q. Unless Amarlca
awakens very soon to the fact that its
! cotton industry is fast dropping behind,
while. the same industry in other coun-
tries vs. rapidly forging ahead, II will
shortly fnd itself deprived Of its present
hold upon the worlds cotton markets by
more up-to-date nations" Sir Charles
Macare, president of the Industrial Fed
GRAFTON Of Master Cotton Spinners and
Manufacturers Associations, said today.
Sir Charles. who Is heading a delegation
CT Representatives from the cotton asso-
Citations of the chief cotton-groving coun-
tries Of the world, which was received by
President Poincare this week. continued:
American methods OF handling cotton
are grossly inefficient and a disgrace to
the country which claims to be foremost
in Industrial and commercial matters.
Even India and Egypt are far ahead of
the United States.
AstOuudcd by Conditions.
During my tour OF investigation in
1907, was astounded at the conditions
prevailing there, and those conditions
still exist The cotton industry OF
America is run by trusts which. pursuing
shOrt-sighted policy. prefer to, retain
antiquated methods of ginning, packing.
storing. and shipping to going to the ex-
1T is no exaggeration to say that at
least S25,Oo0OoO is yearly wasted because
OF these slipshod methods. A comparison
OF the industry in America and England
reveals startling facts, which are no
credit to the former country's business
enterprise.
England doesn't grow one pound of
cotton, and yet has 10 per cent of the
cotton machinery OF the world, and i'm
NlrfA 80. La Aa hfT oVa1
still export 50 per cent Of its total cotton
manufactures
Makes Itself Dependent.
THE United States, on the other hand,
grows hve-eighths Of the worlds supply
Of fiber, yet has only one-half as much
cotton machinery as England. and ex-
ports only per cent Of what II manu-
features, while thousands of bales OF
American cotton go to England yearly to
be spun or woven into finished fabrics
and returned to America for consumption.
Thus, by a lack of home enterprise,
America makes itself dependent upon the
foreign manufacturer.
TT is my contention that cotton Is one
Of the finest banking securities in the
world. II properly graded, packed. and
stored IL cannot depreciate with age as
wheat or other agricultural products. and
II financiers would realize this they could
do much to help along small cotton grow
ers, many Of whom. under present condi-
tions, are obliged when the market Is
slack, to place themselves at the mercy
Of money lenders. who accept their poorly
baIed. badly stored cotton as security
only at exorbitant rates of interest
AAmerica must become more up-to-date.
Not until the trusts have sent their an
cient methods and senile equipment to the
scrap heap will America regain the pres
tige it has been steadily losing"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
NYENToR's WIDOW DEAD.
Mrs. George westinshouse, Victim
of Paralysis, to Rest at Arlington.

Lenox, Mass, June B.-Mrs- George
Westinghouse. widow Of the famous
electrical inventor. died early today at
her home Erskine Park. after short
illness. Mrs. Westinghouse suffered a
stroke Of paralysis last week, and within
forty-eight hours her condition became
SO grave that her daughters and son were
summoned. They were at her bedside
when she passed away at 6:7 O'Clock this
morning. The Westinghouse winter home
was In Washington. and there for many
years Mrs Westinghouse was a promi-
nent entertainer The family residence
was the old Blaine home In Dupont cir
Gle, for which Mrs. Westinghouse paid
$4,000.
Her body and her husbands will Be
taken to the National Cemetery at Ar
Iington. in recognition Of his services in
the civil war.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
WOMAN sTRANGLED TO DEATH.

Lombardo. wife Of a prosperous mer-
chant, was found in her home strangled
to death today. The place had been
rified and the police maintain the theory
that the woman. who was sixty-eight
years old. surprised burglars in the act
Of robbing the apartment and was killed.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
OFFICERS AUTO STOLEN.

Brig. Gen. G. p. Scriven Charges
Former Chauffeur with Theft.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Nd, June 23.-At the instance
of Brig. Gen. George p. Scriven, chief
signal officer of the army, warrants have
been issued charging John P. Lanham,
former chauffeur for Gen. Scriven, and a
man named Franklin with the larceny Of
a Cadillac automobile belonging to the
general.
According to statement made by Gen.
Scriven, the machine was taken from a
garage at Chevy Chase last Saturday
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
TRAIN HITS AUTO; 8 KILLED
-5L to IN. Washington HezaId.

Special to The Washington HeFald.
GreenvilIe, Mich. June 1.-Mrs- c. {.
Merritt. sixty; Mrs. R. NJ. Beardslee,
forty-five, and June Beardslee. twenty,
were instantly killed at Hale's Crossing
today, when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by Pere
Marquette passenger train. Mrs. G. c.
Lake. daughter Of Mrs. Merritt. who was
driving the car. is unconscious and may
die. The machine became stalled on the
crossing
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
FLOODS SWEEP CHINA.
At Some Points the Water Along
West River Has Risen IS Feet.

Hongkong, June z3-The most serious
food known in a hundred years is de-
wasting the country lying along West
River. At some points the water has
risen seventy-five feet inundating hun
dreds of miles OF farming land. Many
Chinese have been drowned and damage
of at least Ss.oooooo has been done
Famine conditions will follow in con-
sequence of the crop losses and prepara-
tions were commenced today to meet the
needs which will inevitably arise.
The floods began June IS and the water
has not yet commenced to recede.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
START FIGHT ON La TOILETTE.

Madison, Wis. June Z.-James G.
Monahan, former collector of internal
revenue, was today named as temporary
chairman when the first Republican State
convention in many years was called TO
order. The gathering was one of old-line
Republican conservatives called by spe-
cial committee to plan a fght against
La Toilette and Progressiveism at the
September primaries by naming a cor
servative ticket pledged to low taxes.
A full State ticket and q candidate for
the United States Senate will be named.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
RACING CAR UPsETs; TWO DYING

Buffalo. June 23.-Maxwel Smith, a
newspaper man. and Roy c. Bauer. a
young lawyer, were probably fatally in
jured today when Bauer's racing ma
chine, travelling ninety-fve miles an
hour, overturned and was wrecked at
Death Curve" on the WiIliamsville
road. A movie" man was taking pic
tures Of the speeding machine.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
STRIKERS ACCEPT MEpIAToRs.

Pittsburgh. June 3.-striking employees
Of the Westinghouse interests at East
Pittsburgh and Turtle Creek, today
agreed to accept Patrick Gildea and
Charles W. Mills, representing the Fed
eral Department of Labor, as mediators
Of the differences existing between them
and their employers
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
LINER LOST FOREVER.

Quebec. June 2s.-The Canadian Pacific
Liner Empress Of Ireland, which was
rammed and sunk by the collier Storstad
in the st. Lawrence River, is total loss
Testimony to this effect was given today
before the special board OF inquiry by
William w. wotherspoon. New York
diver, who went below and inspected the
wreck.
4, is impossible to raise the ship" said
Wotherspoon,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
STAYS HER HUSBAND.
Baltimore Woman Claims She Shot
In seIf-defense.

Baltimore, Md, June 2-Mrs. Mary
shot and killed her husband. Edgar Nc
Cauley. forty-two years old, a cattle
dealer. at their home today. She fired
two shots. both of which passed through
McCauley's head. He died soon after
reaching the hospital.
Mrs. McCauley claims her husband had
not been home for a week until he ap-
peared this morning and broke in the
door. She says she fyed the shots when
he attacked her
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

HERE'S WHAT ARTISTS SAY IS THE PERFECT TYPE OF IRISH
BEAUTY The photo Of Mrs Albert Supnant the bride Of wealthy
French banker and formerly Miss avna Grimes artists model
Of New York Miss Of the dark hair bueeyed type of Xii
aney famed and and her unusual ns and features
have been the of drawings by such famous artists a
son Fisher and Charles Dana Gibson.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
PLAY BASEBALL AT MIDNIGHT.

Fairbanks, Alaska, June 2.-The fes-
tivai of the midnight sun was opened
here last midnight with a baseball game
between two local teams More than a
thousand persons attended the midnight
game