davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
WILSON, HAND. B|},R|YBN APPROVE
'''''''h'ULnhkTE PROTOCOL SIGNED
Mediators Put Solution of Mexican Troubles
Squarely Up To Warning Factions IN De-
mands of United States Fully Outlined

The effort to finish work on inter-
nationai points In the peace plan so
tilat all might be complete before the
beginning OF informal meetings of
constltutionalists and Huerta repre-
sentatives has been in progress since
rrlday. Then Secretary Bryan noti-
iied Minister Naon In washington
that the American government desir-
ed 10 have the constitutionalists ana
Huerta delegates to compo:I. their
uitlerences as. previous condition Cor
the settling of the international nrob.
lem. pioo-
Ihe results of the mediators' work
tonight places the issue now souarc,v
before the representatives of the two
warning factions. On them Will rest
the responsibility for failure or snc-
cess OF the peace plans as a Whole
cabrera. Znbaran and VasconcoIoe
the constitutionalist delegates. are In
washington and should arrive hero in
day or two.
Calderon Substitute.
The sending to Washington of For.
naado 1glesias Calderon, who it had
Deem expected would head the CON
stitutfonalist delegation. caused some
confusion in plans, but 1t was believed
tonight that Calderon's mission to thu
capital merely was to substitute for
@cbaran during his absence IRON
Washington. Cabrera and Vasconce-
los originally we're designated by Cen
erai Carranza to attend the mediation
conferences.
There was little said here tonight
about General Villas attitude toward
the sending of delegates, but it was
believed he was In thorough accord
with the proposition Reliable infor-
nation has come that he Is ready tc
accept the result OF the conferences
end 1t is not pttunlikeIy. that he will be
kent Informed Of s11ssprefreas
RE- tffes EsusH ia fs EoSf fefanca 81 nj
bassador da Cana gave out q state.
nient embracing the PROTOCOLS signed
tonight. He announced that three ar
ticles of the peace plan had been pro-
tocolized and that these related only
to the International 8; OF The Mexi.
can problem.
"We deemed Il sable" he said
TO invite the constitutionalist pa;-
to send delegates to discuss with the
Mexican delegates the int t.nal as
poets OF the problem"
Troops Not Mentioned.
1t was decided by the mcdiators
and delegates to postpone considera-
tion OF thefexact date when American
forces shall be withdrawn from Vera
Cruz This. as we'll as the personnel
OF the new provisional government in
Mexico. will be protocolized after the
conferences between the constitution
altsts and Huerta delegate adjourn
While the informal confna,"ces are
In session, Ambassador tlc CANA OF
Brazil and possibly Minister Suarez
OF Chile. will take a short vacation
Assurances that the constitutionalists
would be represented at tho informal
conferences came direct TO mediators
today from Luis Cabrera, confidential
representative of General Carranza in
Washington.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
united STATES IN MOTLEY ','1........
HANDLING FOREIGN AFF!A|||RFl|S(|''
Theodore Roosevelt Declares Wilson and BRYAN
Have Made Nation Figure of Fun-Col-
onel Supports George w. Perkins

the then administr alton acted pre-.
ciSeiy as II did act that we now have
the canal"
Betrnys Honor.
Colonel RU0revelt said that until the
present treaty negotiations were en-
+, tered into. he did not believe Il pos
sible Tint an American administra-
tion would thus betrny the honor and
/ interest OF the American people by
submitting to blaclsmail.
Colonel R0Oscvelt mentioning the
proposal OF the Colombian govern
ment to coniiscate the property Of the
French government in Pui.i,la for
which the United States had offered
to pay $4O,000.000. said 1t simply was
scheme on the part OF Colombia to
get $40,000.000 from u.s. ,Aij
incidentally" Colonel Roosevelt
continued, II would call the attention
Of President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan TO the fact that this 10000, 900
represents the eXact sum which Co.
iombia lost when the United states
government OF thut day refused to
submit to blackmail. They had bet,
ter make the Job thorough while thew
nre about 1t and give the whole forty
millions. Otherwise, they will leave
an opening for action by some future
administration OF similar mushy. am
liability towards foreign powers that
sought to wrong us. ..s
AS president, ! declined to allow
Uncle Sam to be blackmailed Pres-
ident Wilson now desires the black.
mail to be paid. His attitude can be
illustrated by hypothetichtS case,
The present administration has, viii,
regard to Mexico, pursued Ia course
waverlng between peace and war; ex-
quisitely designed to combiIa, fhesdis--
! advantagee OF both and feebly tending
frat y toy, towards F! one and them towsri
tfaiieisss, WAS ssasssss; u
i occasionally, however; ssit n Slst.
dergone spastpsi of IhdefstandIns fhat
that these arms might Ultimatelyt]b be
used against our own tr6bpSs IS q,
1T then prohibited the landing OF
arms. sometimes wabbling back
against its original position. and when
II took Vera CRUZ tS prevsIt ths ishfs-
Ing OF weapons and munitions of war
and shortly afterwards permitted the
very same arms and munitions to he
landed. Well. II some future admiriis-
tration OF similar views on interna-
tionnl relations should offer Mexico
twenty-five million dollars atonement
for internationally refusing to allow
the landing of arms that might be us
ed against our own people. It would be
behaving exactly and precisely as
President Wilson's administration
Is behaving about Colombia.
The conduct of the United States
government throughout the; entire
proceedings which resulted in the &C.
quisition OF the canal was open and
straightforward, absolutely in accord
ance with the PRINCIPLES OF the high
est international morality. 1t will be
grave wrong to the republic, a re.
Election on the honor OF this nation In
the past and q menace to the interests
In the future. II this treaty for the be-
lated payment OF blackmail is ratified
at Washington"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
(By Associated Press)

Niagara Falls, Ontario. June "a
Fcrms for composing all international
differences between the United States
and Mexico have been concluded. The
conditions under which diplomatic re-
lations Will be resumed were embod-
led In protocol signed tonight by the
ambassador from Brazil, the ministers
from Chile and Argentina and the
American and Huerta delegates.
The character OF the settlement is
not expected to arouse opposition
from the constitutionalists who
would participate in it. and to large
degree. 1t would mould the adjustment
of ell internal disputes.
When new provisional government
Is established to succeed that headed
by General Huerta the result OF med
1ation-recognized as triumph for
Pan-American diplomacy-will be-
come effective.
Coincidentally with the action taken
tonight 1t was announced that the ac-
tual selection OF a provisional presi-
dent. and the organization of the new
government. Will be left to an infor-
NAL conference of Representatives of
the constitutionnlists- Cabrera,
FIlfael Zubaran and Jose Vasconcelos
mediation conference
No formal adjournment OF media
tion will be taken but there will be no
session while representatives of the
two Mexican factions endeavor to
agree on the personnel OF the new
government, agrarian and education
al reforms and other internal prob
lens.
The Way. Paved.
Tonight's formal session of mediat-
ors and delegates prepared the way
/ for the, complete settlement or diff
cuities between the United States and
s5ldexie fufstte fatlure tit,f
4 q sertas OS SIRSSf n 81 ampic sgo salute
2 the stars and strfneS: fsss. sg5...- s.; sS.
The aihgle osits stafidi int proviso IN
the protocol Is that the internal prob-
lem shall be declared adjusted on the
establishment cs =: new pr0y;aionai
government. The protocol sets forth: !:
THAT the United States and Argen-
tina, Brazil and Chile-the mediating
countries-shall recognize the new
provisional government and that
thenceforth diplomatic relations he
tween the United States and Mexico
shall be reusmed.
"That the United States de-
mands no indemnity and does not fur
tner exact satisfaction for any OF the
incidents connected with the patrol of
Mexican waters and invasion OF the
country.
THAT a commission shall be ap-
pointed to adjust private claims grow
Ing out OF the revolution and inter-
national incidents. y
The protocol WAS drafted early to-
day and its phraseology tetegraphad
to Washington for approval. +.
Wilson Approves.
At 8. o'clock tonight word came
from President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan authorizing the American dele
gates to sign it,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
ii4.t.f;tLt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. z. II3F " =.
BuT|.TE:s |.|E QUIET ] l.E||:.I|
AFTER The RIOT
MINERS ONCE MORE ARE. UN-
DER CONTROL AND ARE
RESTING
ONE MAN is DEAD
The Roting Tuesday Night Re-
suited IN the Death Of One
and Others Hurt
ONE MAN is DEAD
tBy Associated Press)

Butte. Mont. June 24.-Butte was
quiet today after night of rioting
caused by internal strifeiin the West
crn Federation OK Miners which cost
the life of one man. injnries 70 four
otEcrs ard heavy properly loss.
Mayor Duncan, ho xqvcr. would not
commit himself as tn turmoil being
at an end. He fears eprtsars between
the factions. but said. he would not
ask for troops as he oelte .s the She
r.ff should make that request. The
sheriff has taken no ;ictiuii iowa j Iba;
end. ,&
Citizens said they looked to Gov
crnor Stewart at HeE,na: for solution
of the trouble. Chlrles H. Meyer,
president Of the fedel alton and others
who were driven fr 3mS the miners
hall under fire, appeal ed ito the COVER
ror at, Helena today fo..s:state control
1T Butte. .-s;SS is
The mines worked as Asua, and so
far the operating companies have not
been brought into the controversy. 1t
was officially announced the mine
owners have taken no4part in the
Altogether ESQ pounds sof dynamite
last night in four. hours The dyna-
mite was obtained by Iioters from a
mine after the, sefigineer had been
forced TO lower the .ioters to the pow
der magazine. " s. 3 q. 49,. g. x.
.zS Bold DYE - s ;.ssssss ssss5.
One NAM; stood in the middle of tie
street In front of the Minerss Union
Hall, cut holes In sticks, inserted caps
and fuses and then tossed The fdynn.
mite into the building. Pistol shots
warned the crowds I'm the streets tC
fail 5ach when the fuses we're lighted
Civil authorities made no attemp,
to stop the rioting. Mayor Duncan
expressed the opinion that more Sc.
rious trouble was averted by not max.
ing arrcts.
j. ]. McCafery, county attorney, an,
| nounced he would investigate the riot,
Gus acts of the crowd last night and
that II he obtained evidence he would
prosecute.
Seceders continue. to sign members
for the new union formed Sunday
They asserted they had no part iE
| the trouble last night and that they
counselled peace.
Deputies Didn't Fire.
Sheriff Driscoll denied today that he
had deputies in the. Union hall las,
night and that any of his deputies
fired into the crowd.
Governor Stewart offered state ale
III bringing. about peace here in 6
telegram tonight to President Nc
Donald, of the new miners union
The message reads:
"The state administration stands
ready to assist In bringing about peace
and harmony between the miners In
the. Butte district. Can we aid in pre-.
pairing plans for arbitration or In any
other manner? We will be glad tc
confere with you OF your representa-.
tives. and will cheerfully assist you
in any solution of the difficulties, Il
It is within our power"
President Mcdonald replied:
Thanks. We need no assistance
Disturbing element gone from here
Whole thing caused BY Moyer'and men
who shot from hall. Will keep you
posted."s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
Werrinnt For T.Cnhb.

Detroit, June GA warrant was
issued today for the arrest Of Tyrus
Cobb, the baseball player, on a charge
OF disturbing the peace The COM
plaint was made by William Il. Car
penter, "a meat dealer with whom
Cobb had IAN alteration saturday
night. Cobb was In Battle Creek today
attending the, Southern Michigan Lea
que flag raising ceremonies: &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
Adjourned FriutIess.

Columbus, June "a Having failed
on. new wage scale for ,45. 900 strik-
Ing miners IN Ohio, the joint confer
eneet tof operators and miners adjo,rn-
cd sine die here today. The meeting
was the third OF its kind. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
Lost Haerta Stronghold
Falls Before Cen. Villa

seriously wounded and General Mac
lovio Herrera was slightly wounded "
The loss to Villas troop was report
ed as 2.200 in killed and wounded.
The federal loss was not given. Two
generals. Trinidad Rodriguez and Mac
lovio Herrera. were reported wound
ed. while General Toribio, according
to an unconfirmed report was killed.
The telegraph Is working badly and
no press dispatches have arrived.
The city fell, according to the Of
ficiai report at 6 p. M, Tuesday.
~ ,t ~ ie -.
Washington, June 24.-Rcports of
the capture of zacatecas yesterday by
Gen: Villas troops after bloody
rattle came to the State department.
late; tonight in dispatches from Com
suits Carothers and Edwards, quoting
constttutfonalfst authorities. mt Juarez.
Few details were given.
Extraordinary interest attached to
thes fighting at zacatecas. for there
have been strong intimations that on
the outcome Of the battle there might
depend the willingness ssof the conBti.
tuttonaltsts to accept the .American
invitation to Informally discuss pcacc
plans ct Niagara Falls. General VII
la is expected to continue fiis march
soi,thwgfd, massing his forces against
Agnas Calientes. where Huerta's
broken ranks are, preparing TO form
&for what may be- their last stand be,
tween the constltptionalists iand Mex
leo City. :s3i iss;s 9Is a B
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

The French Ministry Of Marine Is
planning tn recover about 1000 brass
cannon that were lost, In a naval bat.
tie in the English Channel t222 years
ago. 81, (.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Commissioner Watson said today
that he would at an early date prepare
q Epeciai road route book for the
highways OF; the mountains: The
road to Anderson will be included.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Mem bersS of the railroad commission
leave ttsn0rrow to inspect the South
ern railway in the Piedmont section
OF the state.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
ANDERSON GOES
ON TIE NEW MAP
Commissioner Watson Preparing
a New Road Book, Columbia
To Mounta;ns

Special to The Intelliyencer.
Columbia. June 24.-The Governor
today paroled George Owens. who was
convicted In Charleston on the charge
OF assault and battery with intent to
kill and YVES sentenced to three years.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Bankers and business men frnn all
sections s6f the state have been called
to- meet In Columbia Saturday to dis
cuse plans for sending South Caro-
liDa exhibit to the Panama Pacific ex-
position. So e, 2. i5,5 .s,ls:jj.S 8.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Dump Uafts -sof selectric railroads
which am ernptsed by motors, thns
saving labor, have been invented by d
Connscticut man. s :s1s q 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

the then administr alton acted pre-.
2 cisely as 1t did act that we now have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09
jewish Race Praised For Gift Of Easter

Execution was taken to statement
made recently by DR.. Emil y. hfsch
that Coed Friday supplied christians
with a yearly excuse to arouse race
hatred against the Jews.
"Ths rabbi must be losing his we'll
known sense Of humor," said Dr. Fred
er,ck E. Hopkins. Otherwise ne
would see that his statement would
bring the query: If christians wish TO
attack the Jews, could they not mo
something not quite 90 OLD as SO
called crime committed 900 years ago,
and for which the Hebrew race IS no
more responsible than the native states
or countries of the slayers OF Lin
coin. Garfield and Mckinley are re-
sponsible for those murders
THE people that have much reason
IN COMPLAIN are not the Jews On the
contrary, all thanks should be given
to the race whose passover suggested
the idea and model Of Easter, and thus
furnished a golden link with which to
connect the old and the new dispense
lions of Gods grace TO the world.
"Tne people that have reason to
complain are christions themselves, on
account of various efforts which have
been made, in many subtle and cum
ming ways. especially in recent years,
TO lessen our regard for the few holy
DAYS which have been inherited from
ages of devotion and of faith. 1t is not
because of any so-called Crime of the
Jews in laying wicked hands upon
Jesus 1900 years ago that we are
moved to arouse and call to spiritual
warfare the followers Of our Lord.
1T is the crime Of today. The crime
of school Of critics and rretionalists.
| Of men and women who. having lost
their own faith in Christ and chris
tianity. are determined to so bewilder
others that like Mary, when she came
to the sepulchre and met one she sup
posed was a gardner, they will say:
They have taken away my Lord, ana
! tell me- where shall find Hln?'
The outstanding fact about Easter
is that it has been a time when the
reverent attention of hundreds OF mil
lions OF people has been drawn to the
blessed truth, and hope, and trust, that
because Jesus arose from the dead, We
shall likewise RISE"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09
Topics of the Times

Roger Leevitt is peeved Ger the use
OF CONFIDENTIAL letter" in the Ken
nedy and Trewin muss. But Mr.. Leav-
lit, like other men who write conf
Dental letters in politics, whether Of
school or Of state. ought to have known
what happens to the confidential let
ter writer when the showdown comes.
Amt any such animal
II Cosson runs for governor in 1915
he need expect Judge Lee to do
mighty little Logging for him--Sioux
City journal.
Iowa he will not need much Logging
Cosson is pretty well known and
nightly approved here.
Some people say Savage is good
Indian" According to the frontier
mans definition?
Watch for the man with camera
| Commissioner Barney is going 70 ge,
evidence against those who violate the
sanitary laws by means Of pictures
First ne gets the picture and then he
gets the nasty grocer. Great work
Des Moines Is TO investigate the po-
litical activities Of city employees
Some Of the boys must be WORKING
against some Of the city council.
Now that the claim is being made
that the capital city of Iowa is very
close 20 the 100 900 mark IN Population
why doesn't that town try to behave
up to the $4,000 mark at least?
Funston is TO have more troops. I,
VIII probably come to mediation via
Funston and those three inch shells
finally.
Kermit Roosevelt IN convinced alons
with other folks that of all. that /,
good, ETC. At any rate he has selected
an Iowa minister to perform the mar.
rage ceremony.
| Looks like two strikes and no balh
for Judge Lee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09
LITTLE ROCKS School BOARD.

The school board OF Little Rock
Ark, has decided 10 give the chill
dren Of that city practical encourage
msnt 10 save. To that end it
has organized Itself into banking
corporation and has established a pen
ny p-or!dent fund in the schools.
This was conducted last year by the
United Charities and in taking over the
institution the school board added to
its membership a representative of that
organization. Six banks are paying the
salary Of the manager for the Schools
Savings Association.
During the first week the school
children OF Little Rock. city OF 10000
deposited s343 and during the second
$50.
No doubt the weeks following will
show a falling off in deposits but thru
the establishment Of the opportunity
and the agitation Of the subject CT
thrift and saving which surely went on
on the school grounds and among the
school children many children have a
bank account and are learning that
essential of good citizenship-th-itt.
To be sure the children may save at
home, save in the savings banks. Some
OF them DO. Father starts a small! &C.
count and little Mary and John are
tickled 70 death with the new bank
book and resolve that the savings de-
post shall grow into a fortune. But
there are as many ten tations in the
path OF a baby's nickel as in the way
Of fathers 800 bill. Imitation and
emulation as to candy and pop and free
hau6edness and all that dribs away an
allowance are as powerful with chill
dren as automobiles and many other
things that might be mentioned are
with men and women
When community gets into fash
ion Of thrift there is always money tc
loan. Bank accounts grow as in Dav-
enpo-t where the number Of accounts
is said 10 equal the population OF the
city. When building homes on the B
& L. system becomes generally ap-
proved the houses 90 Up. When school
children begin 10 talk Thrift, and speak
o. their deposits in their own scnooi
bank, there will pc dozens OF accounts
and thousands Of pennies put away
where one grew before.
II isn't g. bad pan at all II Is by the
way, a very important part OF child
| educa ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09

pinned in some cases though most
barn carpenters sneered At the pinning
Of braces. The brace should have
been fitted to give no play and to neeo
no pin. And when the "bents" had been
put together. the rafters piled on each
side. the plates stretched along and all
was ready the neighborhood came in.
men and their wives and children.
fought and made canine day Of 1t.
When all was ready the boss car
penter stood out to one side and the
men took hold on the first bent" "Yo-
h-eave," he shouted and the bent rose
as the men bowed their backs and
strained their muscles. Up it went
until it had walked away from the
reach of the lifting crew and the pike
men caught the posts with their pike
poles and walked her up" The foot
lemons slipped into the sill mortices.
Hold her vocieforated the boss. Men
scrambled to "staylath her" safely by
post and sill. Then the next bent went
up. AS i. settled to place men swung
girts and beams to places. The braces
went in. The plate was lifted and
fitted 10 the top Of the side posts and
all pinned tight And so on until the
"bents were up" Then they swarmed
atop with purl!ne pests and plates and
beams and the rafter men sent up the
roof skeleton as by magic and behold,
the bones Of a building that should
shelter the stock and hold the hay OF
a hundred years was ready for the
boards and shingles.
been busy in the cuisine, though in
:hose days women cooked instead of
cuisineing. Supper was served amid
noisy jokes and laughter as the sweaty
men crowded in and took their places
at the table. And 1t was supper at
that. Chicken and beef and pork and
pie and corn bread and white bread
and not a suggestion Of shreds Of
11angled raoish and lettuce with tan
shoe dressing poured over them and
called salad Not much. Grub, good
solid grub, tit for a man who had lifted
tons and climbed miles and shouted
and ran and wrenched all the after
noon And sometimes the laughter
rang 100 loud and the togues thickened
when the hard cider began to stimulate
argument but that IS another story.
And the dance il the evening when
the young fellows came driving VI
with the pretty girls and the fiddler
scraped the strings beating time with
one foot and the caller standing On a
chair shouted. "S'lute yer partners,
hoaors to opposite lady" and the kero-
sene lamps shone Ger fair women and
brave men, well that also is another
story.