davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
INTERVENTION AGAIN
LOOMS IN MEXICO
Peace Prospects Vanish With
Three presidents" Claiming
Authority.
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First Page.)
at Hills own request and his expense,
they have been transported to the
American field hospital at Douglas,
Ariz
Battle Imminent.
Gonzales is reported at Pachuca,
forty miles northeast of Mexico City,
with the outposts OF Villas army In
close proximity. Gonzales has about
5000 or 10000 men, scattered at several
different points, under his command.
and news of fighting between Gonzales
and Villa is expected at any time.
Gonzales had been counted upon to sup
port Carran1a in the defensive cam
paign to be conducted when Villa moves
eastward on Vera Cruz. His detection
will prove a serious blow to Carranza-
The Carranza forces received another
Jolt today when. according to official
advices to the State Department. Gen.
Luis Cabellero. governor of the i'm
portant state OF Temaulipas. of which
Tampico is the capital, telegraphed his
allegiance to Provisional President Gut-
tsrrez. Caballero announced his will
ingness to turn Tsnpico over to Villas
troops without resistance. He had been
reported previously as intending to sup
port Carranza against the peace con-
vention forces led by Villa.
villa North of Capital.
The mystery of the whereabouts Of
General villa was also cleared up today
with the receipt of dispatches from
Special Agent Carothers. dated Satur-
day, stating that Villa with his cavalry
was aoout forty miles from Mexico
City, and that General Angeles, Leading
the vanguard, had reached the point
about twenty miles north fthe capital.
1t is believed they have halted there to
await the outcome of negotiations be-
tween Villa and Zapata for establishing
Gutierrez in authority as provisional
president
Mexico City, now held by Zapata troops
with several Of Villas veteran regiments
in reserve, is reported quiet. The re-
organized police force is in complete
control and all threatened riotng is
being stamped out with extremely ef-
fective methods.
Vera Cruz, with CarranEa In charge,
is also tranquil although fighting is re-
ported between there and Mexico City.
Unofficial reports that Carranza has
demanded the withdrawal of the battle
ships now in the harbor are not treated
seriously in Administration circles. Il
is said that, II such demand has been
made, II is for home consumption and
with no belief that 1t will be acccded to.
Immense Oil Waste.
Thousands OF barrels OF valuable oil
are going to waste. Vice Consul Bevan
reported to the State Department from
Tampico. Early in October. he said.
well of the Eagle OIL Company broke
loose, and for two weeks 4, 200 barrels of
oil e day flowed into the Tancochin
river. This liver. he declared, was COW
cred with a heavy coating OF oil for q
distance of twenty-five miles to its
mouth IN Tamiahua-
The shipment Of oil out Of Tampico to
United States ports has decreased near
" 10000 barrels a month, Bevan re-
ported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
Mercurian Club Reception.

The Mercurian club. which recently
went on record as opposed TO amuse-
ments on Sunday, will this evening
hold a reception. Included on the mem
bershtp rolls are Noble L. Brooks
Walter Blount. Theodore Curtis. VII
liam c. English, Charles p. Ford, Ham
ilton Jacobs. william II. Mason, J. VIII
lam Monroe. John ". Mathews, Her
man Newman. Thomas Robinson, Oliver
Rogers, Joseph Slaughter. DR.. Walter
simmons. William Tinney. Leon Turn
er, Shirlie W. Turner, Gordon wilkins
DR.. Robert Wilson. and DR.. c. Wright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
Washington College
Aids Belgian Fund

Under the drill and direction Of Miss
Lucy Feagin. teacher OF expression.
and Harry Patterson Hopkins. director
OF music, both OF Washington College,
n uniu11c entertainment will be given
in the college chapel next Friday eve
ming u will consist or tablcaux re-
producing many OF the great master
pieces in art.
Every young woman IN the school VIII
take part in the program
An admission will be charged. The
proceeds will be given to the District
OF Columbia Belgian relief FUND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
First Lieutenant ROBERT NJ. DAN
FORD, Fifth Field ARTILLERY. to
Fort Riley, Kan, for temporary
duty of delivering lectures to stu
dent officers at the mounted serv-
ice school.
First Lieutenant BLOXHAM WARD,
Thirtieth Infantry. is transferred at
his own request to the sixteenth In
rantry. ,
Captain EDWARD CARPENTER,
Coast Artillery Corps. is detailed
for duty in connection with the Gov
eminent exhibit board. Panama
Pacific International Exposition:
First Lieutenant RUSSELL V. NENA-
RLE, Twenty-second Infantry. is
relieved from duty at Fort slocum'
NY
Captain JULIAN NJ cABBI.L, United
duty with the Fifth Brigade and
will report to the surgeon general
of the army for temporary duty IN
his office.
Major FREDERICK F. RUSSELL.
Medical Corps, upon arrival from
Vera Cruz, will repair to this city
for consultation with the surgeon
general
Captain MURRAY BALDWIN. Twenty
first Infantry, is given leave for Two
Colonel LEA FEBIGER, retired. is as:
signed temporarily TO active duty and
detailed for general recruiting ser
vice
First Lieutenant WILLIAM W. ROSE,
Coast Artillery Corps, leave OF -FOUR
First OI Ii.utenant ROBERT n. CAMP
bell Coast Artillery Corps, leave on
four months granted
lieutenant Colonel CHARLES h MUIR
Infantry to inspect tract OF land IN
Wisconsin desires for use as tar
Major BENJAMIN r. HARDAWAY,
Seventeenth Infantry. to Fort NC
CANAAN THOMAS A ROBERTS, Second
Cavalry, to Providence, r l.
Nator EBERT z. PERSONS, pedt-
cal corps, to this city.
Colonel ORIN B. .AITCHAM, ordnance
department, to East Orange, y: j.
to inspect Battery A. Field Artillery
National Guard of New Jersey.
The commanding officer. San Antonio
arsenal will inspect field artillery
material in the hands OF Battery A.
New Mexico National Guard, Ros-
wen y. NJ: Battery a, First Field
ARTILLERY, Texas National Guard,
DALLAS. TEX, and Battalion Wash
ington Light Artillery. Louisiana Ma
tional Guard. New orleans La
Leave of one month to First Lieutenant
KELLEY B. LEMMON' Ioast ~ :
1seutenant Colonel cHAUNCEY B.
BAKER. from Galveston Tex 10
Major ALBERT c. DALTON. from
Galveston. Tex, TO Philadelphia; "a a
Captain FREDERICK w. NAN
DUYNE, to depot quartermaster'
C.ntotr KENZIE W. WALKER, 70 de-
not nuartermaster, Galveston, Tex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Sailed-Buffalo from Acapulco for Man
zanillo: Buffalo from Manzanillo Tor
MaZatlan: CulgOa from Hampton
Roads for Norfolk; potomac from
Charleston for Guantanamo: Den
yer from Corinto for Acapulco; ia
son from Devonport, England. Tor
Marseilles; Proteus from Ports
mouth, y. H.. for Hampton Roads;
Annapolis. from Mare Island for San
Francisco; Albany from San Diego
for San Francisco; West Virginia
from Mazatlan for La PaZ; Ammen,
Tanning, and Jarvis from Annapolis
fer Hampton Roads: Manshan from
San Diego for San Francisco; Dixie
from Tangier Sound for Hampton
Roads.
Arrived-Buffalo at Manzanillo: Culgoa
and Caesar at Norfolk; jenkins at
Annapolis: Manshan at San Diego;
Vulcan at Beirut; Annapolis at San
Francisco; Barry at Annoy; Yankton
at New York yard; Dixie at Hamp-
ton Roads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
Julia Pierpont Madeira.

After an extended illness, Miss Julia
Pierpont Madeira died yesterday at her
home. 1911 Newark street, Cleveland
Park. She WILL be buried in Arlington
Cemetery tomorrow. after funeral serv-
ices at her late home at O'Clock. She
is survived by her mother, her sister,
Miss Lucy MADEIRA, and two brothers.
4. +. and F. Z. Madeira.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
Funerals
Wells Latin Field.

The body of Rear Admiral Wells Laf-
lin Field. L. S. N. retired, was inferred
in Arlington National Cemetery today.
funeral services being held in the
Church of tho Covenant. Admiral
Fields death occurred last Friday at
his residence. 1889 I street northwest.
He was sixty-eight years old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
Henry Gerhardt.

Henry Gerhardt. forty-one years old,
died yesterday at his home. 4IOS Wiscon-
sin avenue northwest. The funeral viii
be held at that address tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. and intermeDt will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr.. Gerhardt
IS survived by his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
NAVY.

Ensign c. NJ. DOLAN, to naval hos
pitaI, washington. D. c..
Ensign G. B. ASHE, to South caro-
Ensign p. ]. sEARLEs. TO Sacramento.
Ensign W. D. Kilduff. to Perkins.
Ensign E. r. McCLUNG, TO Monaghan
C.rnenter 6. c. GIRADET. to Illinois.
CabIn from commander-in-chief, Asia
tic feet, November q. 1914:
Ensign c. A. LOCKWOOD, to Al.
Paymaster r. r. WESTLAhE' adoi-
tionaI duty Monterey
Past Assistant Paymaster 7. p BEL
LENGER, TO Saratoga.
Assistant Paymaster IL. HAUSE~fN' u
Wilmington.
Paymaster's Clerk A. II. EDDINs. to
Helena
Carpenter D. HYBURG. to MONTEREY;
PaymastePs Clerk f. II. LII Tie
FIELD. appointed 10 Saratoga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
Henrietta R. DeRonceray.

Mrs Henrietta Rosalie DeRonceray.
widow OF Charles DeRonceray, died yes
terday at her home, 1893 Girard street
northwest. Her father was the late DR..
Fl. ]. Crosson. The funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
Speaks on TurkiStan.

Arthur p. Davis. chief engineer Of
the Reclamation Service. win deliver
n lecture before the Optimist Club AT
the TTniversalist Church tomorrow even
ing on ~ Trip to Turkistan." Admis-
sion Is free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30

TIDE TABLE.
High tide .... 5:33 a. m. and $40 D. m
Low tide ...12:40 q. m. and 12:42 p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises 1886 Sun sets 4:42
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF Co
lurnbta-Contnued cloudy and unset
tied weather. probably occasional rain
tonight and Tuesday: moderate north
east to east winds. becoming southeast.
For Observation-Disclosures cloudy and
unsettled weather. probably. occasional
rain tonight and Tuesday. moderate
northeast to east winds becoming south
east
For Observation-Disclosures cloudy and
unsettled weather, probably occasional
rain tonight and Tuesday, moderate
northeast TO east winds becoming south
east.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30

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Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
CARRANzA TENDERS RESIGNATION TIED
 BY THREE STRINGS
Says Will Step Down And Leave The Country On Condition Villa And Zapata Agree To Follow Same Course Of Action

MEXICO CITY, Oct 31.-The resig- nation of Carranza as provisional pres ident and First Chief of the Constitu- tionalst army conditional that Villa and Zapata retire to private life was read at the peace convention at Aguas Calientes.
 The message created tourmou in the convention hall, spectators trying to break up the meeting
 In the resignation Carranza offered to leave the country if it be the wish Of the convention. His three conditions are that Villa resign the command of the northern army and retire to priv ate life and leave the country if Car ranza is requested to leave; that Zapata turn over the command to some general designated by the con veution and retire to private life; and that @ preconstitutionalist government be established with the support of the army until conditions justify a legal constitutional regime.
 Carranza concluded: "lf 1t is only desired to remove me from power so other persons ambitions may find Q clear way, then l declare l am firmly resolved to serve the cause for which ] have been struggling"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
OFFICIALS
 ARE CONCERNED AT
 NEW TREATY STATUS
Assembly Does Not Rat fly Treaty Signed By u. S. Last September COnSterna- ton Expressed At Delay

PANAMA, Oct 3O.-Ofhcials Of the Panama canal zone are much concern ed over the opposition which develop ed recently to the ratification by the Panama assembly of the new canal zone boundary convention, which was signed by representatives of the United States and Panama on Septem- ber End.
 Residents of Las Sabanas, which it is proposed to cede to Panama in ex- change for Colon harbor, declare that placing Las Sabanas under the iuris- diction of Panama probably would re- suit in hardship, owing to increased taxation.
 The attitude of the people Of this district is also due, 1t is said, to the expectation that the United States would pay large sums under the depop- ulation plan They can not get this money in the event of the ratification of the treaty Opposition is also being fostered by Colon merchants, 1t is said on the patriotic ground that Panama would lose her only remaining national port.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
CREDIT LOANS IN
 U. s. MEANS MUCH
 BUSINESS ABROAD
United States Has Decided Pri-
 vate Loans Not Breach Of Neutrality Russia And Ger
 many May Transact Business

WASHINGTON. Oct 3l.-viewing cdedit loans to belligerent nations as private transactions, the administra- ton does not attempt to discourage such transactions by American bank CTS This was learned when it be- came known that German fnanciers are contemplating the establishment of a credit loan in this country similar to the Sl0,00O.OO credit fund negotiat- cd by the National City Bank of New York and other bankers for the French government.
 The administration decision may lend to the purchase here of about $50. 100000 in supplies by Russia and an equal if not greater amount by Germany Administration officials say the president has not changed his view that loaning money to belligerents will be inconsistent with the true spirit ot American neutrality" But a distinc- tion is made between such loans - bond issues offered for public sale and credit transactions intended as check ing accounts against purchases by bel ligerents from American firms.
 The president realizes no legal right to oppose loans of any character but opposed the loan of money because it is likely to arouse ill feeling and pref udice.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
DUNKIRK PREPARES FOR SIEGE OF GERMANS.

LONDON, Oct 3O.-"Dunkirk is pre- pairing for a siege" a Berlin dispatch says. "The whole neighborhood will be
 flooded at the Germans advance. Panic ruled Dunkirk when German aviators dropped bombs. The South African re- bellion has increased General Dewet is at the head of the instruction in Orange Free State and General Beyers of W egten Transvaal. The Boers have imprisoned many Englishmen. lnhabi- tants of London are leaving for Scot land fearing German airships Cairo, Egypt, banks have suspended business. The Anglo French fleet has been re- called from the Dardanelles. Vienna advises that no new developments have resulted in Galicia. Several Rus sian batteries have been destroyed. 'The German copper stock is ample to provide material for a war of long duration. Former counsellor of the German embassy at Tokio says Japan aims to free Asia of European and American influence.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
BATTLESHIPS ARE CHEAPER THAN WAR
 IS OFFICERS VIEW
States The United States Needs
 a Larger NaW-LaCk Of De- fense Invites lnVaSion-ASkS
 Four BattleshipS Each Year

BOSTON. Oct 3O.-"The United States needs larger navy. Battle ships are cheaper than battles" de- clared George Van l.. Meyer. former secretary Of navy. in an address be- fore the city club "Its fools para disc to talk about preventing war when by lack of defense, we invite in- yasion"
 Outlining the plan for increasing the size of the navy he continued {: Build four battleships a year until we have forty-eight, and their aux diaries We now have only ten first class battleships- eighteen counting those under construction Increase our fleet Of hydro aerojlanes. Secure more ammunition supplies and trans. ports"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
SUNDAY SET FOR ATTACK
 BY YAQU|S
Cananea Says Maytorena Is Pre-
 pairing His Troops For Sudden
 Advance Against NaCO-Many Endorsements Are Received
Nogales Pledges Support To MaytOrena-ReportS Say Con tutionaIiStS Advance On Rear
 From Guymas In Large Force

NOGALEs. ARIz, oct 3O.-Gener- al Maytorena. commander Of the troops of the state of Sonora. who is at the present time in company with General Castro Bnto. commander of Maytorena's Yaquis and the four hun dred Federalist troops who arrived yesterday. were last evening the guests at a celebration given in their honor. Nogales, Sonora, enmass has pledged itself to Maytorena and his cause. The work Of transporting the Federal soldiers and the sixteen ar- mlery pieces which came from the south is just commencing.
 Rumors here state that the battle ship Mazatan of the Carranza gov enment is now on the sea on its way to Guymas with 1000 Carranza troops who will attack Maytorena from the rear. The rumor is unsub- stanuated. and in view of the fact that similar rumors have at various times been had here. there is little faith put in it. The troops are said to be from the Sinaloa garrison. where there are known 10 be several thousand ConsutuIionalist soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
LOOKS LIKE MOVE IS COMING SOON

CANANEA, MEX, Oct 3O-Indi- cations here are that there will be something doing in the line of ac- tiyities between Hin and Maytorena inside the next two days. The activi- ties of the Maytorena troops are es- pecially significant They have been gathering in large numbers since Sunday last. at their camp near Villa Verde. and their endorsements since they took up position in this neighborhood are near 1000 men. Most Of these endorsements are men of the old regime who were in battle under the Huerta flag. and they are seasoned and well trained troops
 General Maytorena has made no announcement of his intentions and it is not known definitely when he will make his attack on the Hin men behind the Naco defenses. However. he is preparing constantly for ofen- siye work. He has prepared several cars for immediate entraining, has gathered large supplies of food, am munition and guns and is now ship ping from Nogales the sixteen field guns which he received there a few days ago.
 The general character of the work in progress leads those here to be- lieye he will make his attack inside the next two days, probably on Sun day. According to officers in his com Mand he will shell Naco from every side with the sixteen field pieces in an attempt Co make the city and its surrounding trenches intenable
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
Complications Of Conflict Have Been Increased With DeCIara-
 ton Of War By Turks On Rus Sia-NeW Problems To Face
Greece Believed To Be First To Enter New FieId-ThOught It. ally Will Be Unable To Stay Out Of Complicated Mixup

LONDON Oct 3O.-Complications m the European war have been increased by the entrance of the Turkish En- pire into the conflict ou the side of the Teutonic allies. following the Breslau's exploit in bombarding Theo- dosia, Russia and after Turkish de- stroyers sunk the Russian gunboa, Donete in odessa harbor and damaged three Russian and one French merch- antmeut.
 No official declaration of war was made. but Turkeys entrance seems to make the prooaDie area of conflict greatly widened and the issues were complicated The Balkans, whence lpruus the present European conn,ct. present such a network of hostile in- terests that Greece and other Balkan nations may easily be drawn into the vortex.
 Greece 1t is believed will likely be the first state now neutral to throw her weight against the Ottoman army.
 Bulgaria holds a remarKa0ie pos,, ton. She is bound 10 Russia by radi- cal ties and to Great Britain by obliga. tioEs for diplomatic support in tbe last war But her interests and senti- neuts arc violently hostile Jo Turkey and Greece.
 An attempt to invade Caucasus on one side and Egypt on the other is the program military men think the Turk isl army i5 likely to endeavor to carry out. Turkish forces have been gather ipg recently in Syria and Palestine but tine march across the Sinia penin- sull will be a hard one because the country is virtually a desert
 English papers are confident of pro- lection of the Suez canal against raid and Egypt, against invasion is well provided for They recognize that the addition of Turkey to the belliger- eIJ forces will probably prolong the war ana Increase its horrors. They say this means Great Britain must raise more inen How long Italy can remain aloof Is a question that is be- ing asked hy newspapers
 The Portuguese describe the Ger man invasion of Angola as a small affair but it is thought here it may result in bringing Portugal definitely irto the general war on the side of the triple entente.
 News received from the western battle field tonight indicates the Ger mans desperate attempt to gain Calais and command of the English channel has failed for the present Flooding the valley of the Yser canal, together with the work of the British warships and of the Belgian army along the coast is reported 10 have compelled Germans to withdraw somewhat, while the British and French are said to have been able to advance on their line further into the interior No inc portant developments are reported frln Poland or Galicia. Renewed de- nand is being made for closing the entire North Sea and planting mines there
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
FOODSTUFFS SHIPPED
 TO STARVING PEOPLE.

LONDON. Oct 31.-Ambassador Page Herbert Clark Hoover and other members of the American commission for the relief of Belgium arranged for immediate shipment of foodstuns from America to Rotterdam for Belgian dis tributiOn
 Another 1000 tons of food left to- day for Rotterdam and British suf- fragettes sent 1000 tins of condensed milk and other supplies to Flushing.
 Ambassador Page cabled New York: "The need in Belgium cannot be ex- aggcrated Owing to a shortage of food here an din Holland it is imperative a supply 10 be started from the United States immediately"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
SEVERE FIGHTING
 ALONG ALL LINES.

LONDON, Oct. 3O.--Seyere fighting continuous with little intermission along the allies line, especially to- wards the north. The German resist ance is stubborn, and fierce counter attacks were made by them frequent ly. Nevertheless the British steadily are gaining ground. In one counter at- tack one brigaae delivered a brilliant bayonet charge, accounting for many of the enemy. whose losses through. out the fighting were heavy The foregoing was issued late tonight by the official press bureau.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
RECORD REFORMATION FOR MONTH PAST

WASHINGTON. Oct. BOA record exportation of breadstuns. meats and foodarticles for September is a result of wars was demanded of the American graneries, mills and pack ing houses. Trade currents have broken and shifted to the United States. Southern America and Eur ope are buying millions of pounds of -four and sugar The value of the ex- ported foodstufs is S68OOO. 900, double September of last year