davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
BELMONT AER0NAUTS WIN
Schmitt Gables that Gafs'A
Beats % Worlds Records.

From his protege. Paul scn'nns -
whom he furnished the money
build an aeroplane OF new des -
August Belmont received yesteross
following cable messages from
tres. France: e...k u.,xe
"Garaix beat twenty-five new 49,
records with five and four passons.n
: Have established eleven : ~.
duration. distance. speed. "a
meters, 400 meters dn one hour -
Ave passengers; We beat eleven 49, 49,
speed. 10 kilometers. with iou.
sengers. Old record. 81 si'om.s. . "a
Garaix is the name Of the p''', no
ITO kIlometers are equal ~
aud one-half miles. 49, ~ ;1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

agreement ia reached. and to II all the
parties 10 the conference Will efix tne'r
signatures. When completed, these
protocols will be submitted TO WASH
inston and Mexico City 10 be utllize"
q. a treaty. AS has been said, no GATE
for the transfer OF the government
Of Mexico from Huerta to the pro-
yisional junta, or commission was IN
serted in the protocol signed to-day
That will remain for the final protocol
as will all other dates involved.
Press dispatches brought word to-day
that General Carranza had dispatched
representatives TO Niagara FAILS out
no reply from Carranza was received
by the mediators. II Carranza senos
= representatives under the conditions
prescribed by the mediators they VIII
be welcome, as has been told IN these
dispatches, and as was further mace
clear in the correspondence published
this morning. Diplomatically. the me-
$ diators must assume that II Carranza
n has taken this step II indicates his
willingness TO comply with these con-
ditions, viz, a willingness TO discuss
the internal affairs Of Mexico, and. sec
ondly, the declaration of an armistice'
The Mediators' Conditions.
Reports from Washington that the
Constitutionalist delegates will be ad-
mitted to the conference are viewed
IN some quarters as indictins that they
Will come prepared to accept the con-
ditions imposed by the .mediators'
The mediators will not discuss the sub
ject, however, until they learn officially
the purposes and powers Of the dele
gates Carranza is supposed to be send
ing here.
II Constitutionalist delegates arrive
here without authority TO guarantee a
cessation OF hostilities and 10 enter
freely into the discussions with which
the conference has been dealing they
will not be admitted to the differences.
There is no indication that the med.-
ators or the Mexican delegates share
the optimism which is professed by the
American delegates and the admin
istration at Washington. Their chief
Gear is that the administration a:
Washington will not agree upon a pro-
visional President.
The mediators are entirely willing to
approve the selection Of a Constitu-
tionalist. providing he is q man Of high
standing and unquestionable integrity,
and in this they have persuaded the
Mexican delegates. who are far from
being Huertistas, to accept their view.
always provided he has not been one OF
the active Constitutionalist leaders.
They can, moreover, perceive no good
reason why any valid objection should
lie against such a man, especially as he
will not hold Office at the outside more
than ninety days. If, therefore, the
American delegates, acting under the
direction of President Wilson, will ap-
prove such a man, the success of the
mediation will be assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
MEXICANS FORTIFY
VERA CRUZ SUBURB
u. S. Authorities Troubled
Over the Feeding of
Civilians.

Vera Cruz. Juno 12-General Rublo Ma
varrete, in command Of force Of Mexi-
cans between Vera Cruz and Mexico City,
is said to be terrifying the town Of San
Francisco, twenty miles from Vera Cruz,
on the Interoceanic Railway.
The report, which first came from the
capital, was substantiated by reports to
the American army headquarters here.
General Navarete, II Is understood, has
about two thousand men at San Fran
cisco.
Washington, June 12.-Fear Of a famine
at Vera Cruz because OF failure to re-
cei-e food supplies owing 10 the break
in the railway and the refusal of the
Huerta government to permit the rails to
be replaced. Is giving the War Depart
ment much concern. Acting Secretary
Breckenridge cabled to General Funston
to-day to look into conditions, and, II
possible. to recommend some means of
food distribution that would relieve the
needs of the civilian population without
destroying the business of the regular
native merchants.
The civilians, normally about forty thou
sand in number and now greatly swollen
by refugees. are entirely dependent on the
retail merchants. The latter are charging
enormous prices for food-as much as SO
cents. gold, pound for potatoes-because
there are no wholesale supplies on which
to draw. Their sole reliance Is the very
small belt of country within gunshot of
the American lines.
One proposition being considered looks
to the sale by the United States govern
ment of food supplies to the native whole
sale and retail distributing agencies at
cost prices, on agreement that the food
shall be sold to the public at only a fair
profit.
War Department officials refused to dis
cuss General Funston's suggestion that
the American lines be extended inland
from Vera Cruz, but II Is known that the
subject is receiving careful consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Six Cashiers Get Gun Permits

Magistrate Corrigan granted revolver
permits yesterday 10 six cashiers OF the
New York City Railways Co. and a negro
chauffeur who pilots the company's
armor-plated automobile. which carries
money collections.
The six cashiers are stationed at ter
minsl points to receive fares from the
car conductors. The lawyer for the COM
many said that recent hoidups had
alarmed the officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
FINDS NO RICHES IN AIR
Aviator Who Wed Mrs. Plass
Files Bankruptcy Petition.

william b. Atwater, the AmericsD
'cross-country aviator and husband VI
Lillian Janeway Plat, widow OF former
Senator Thomas C. Piatt, filed peu.
ton in bankruptcy in the federal eou'.
yesterday, with liabilities of s4.sSi anu
assets Of 1855. Among the credito''
are Mrs. Atwater, for S1,S62, and 'n'
Curtiss company, for S125, for instru''
tions in flying. :,
Atwater was q llveryman in centrs'
Valley. Orange County. before ne ~
came an aviator. He was accuston's'
to meet Mrs. Plat while driving 10 'as
railroad station. They were marrie' "
November, 1911, at Suffern. n. !. ."
water was her fourth husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
REBELS AWAIT ARMS. I.
Ell Sud Munitions Will Go 70
Gen, Gonzales by Schooner.

10y Iolegf1pu - ms iH1Si
Galveston, June IA private sohoons
was chartered by Constituuonaiss
agent here late tonight to transport arms
ana ammunition received on FL sud o.
the Morgan line Wednesday. The snip
ment will be forwarded TO General Con
zaies, at Tampico. II will leave here 10
morrow or Sunday.
Fifty thousand rounds OF ammuniuoh
and hundreds OF rifles Of latest denss
constitute the cargo arriving on III qua.
and to this will be added 5000 ROUNDS o.
ammunition here in storage.
sefior Burns anticipates no trouoie -
getting the ammunition out OF here 0''
II necessary will ship It to Cuban por's !"
be RECONSTRUCTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

Street Trust and Savings Bank, b,
Harkin, two months ago, disclosed, he
said, a quantity of what he regarded
as slow assets. The bank officials are
said by state officials to have pleaded
for little time in which to change
that condition. In the last three weeks.
according TO Harkin and the cashier
Of the bank, there has been what was
termed a mild run on the bank, caus-
ing a depletion Of about 100000 in
deposits.
James B. Forgan, president Of the
First National Bank. and chairman OF
the Clearing House committee, said:
THE closing OF the La Sale Street
Trust and Savings Bank should not
nave the slightest effect upon any
other banks in the Chicago district.
The banks which have closed their
doors are not associated with any
other downtown banks. The La Sale
Street Trust and Savings Bank is not
member Of the Clearing House As
ISOLATION, and has had none Of the
privilege of the Clearing House."
In financial circles II was reported that
the Corn Exchange National Bank re-
fused yesterday to allow the La Sale
Street Trust and Savings Bank to clear
through it.
The run on the bank was attributed to
allegations made in connection with a
suit for damages OF Coyne against the
State Auditor, in which Coyne charged
tributed to the Brady campaign fund on
the basis that It should be consulted re-
garding appointments to be made by the
auditor.
The La Sale Trust and Savings Bank
was the sole banking connection Of Sid
ney Long & Co., which was posted on the
Board of Trade to-day as having failed
to pay their debit balance at the Clearing
House, according to a statement tonight
by John K. Wetzel, president OF the COM
pany. Mr.. wetzel said the firm was SOL
vent and would resume business to-mor-
row.
Several large houses owe US large
sums" he said, land we will be ready Tor
business tomorrow, but We had only the
one banking connection, and the condi-
tons there made it impossible for us 10
transact business this Afternoon as we
were unable to cash check
Sidney Long said tonight that several
years ago he sold his interestin the COM
pany bearing his name to c. b. Munday.
who. he said, was now vice-president OF
Sidney Long & Co., and to John X sea
grave, chief clerk in the office OF state
Auditor Brady.
THE New York correspondent of the La
Sale Street Trust & Savings BANK Is inc
Garfield National Bank. X. w. foor'
president, said yesterday that the Chicago
bopk had a small balance with his bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Trustees "Free Speed,
Plan Closes Doors Of
Gathering Places.
GOVERNING POWER
ASKED TO GET OUT
Village Rulers Tncensed and Pres.
ident Pierson Says Job Is
Not Worth Keeping.

II President Frank r.. Pierson. n
Tarrytown. Is to make good on hh
agreement with the Free Speech
League to hire a hall In which tn,
may present their views 10 the Tarr.
town public, he will have to go outs;d.
the village Of Tarrytown to obtain
suitable meeting place. Tarrytovrs
four halls are emphatically closed to 4,
gatherings of free speechers, anarchist
or l. w. W.
So incensed, furthermore, are the IN.
liens Of Tarrytown over the action q
the trustees In agreeing to give tn
agitators a hearing that they are Ora.
pairing a petition calling for the inns.
date resignation Of every trustee who
voted in favor Of free speech.
President Pierson, Police Comma.
sioner Robert Hopkins and F. z. Glb<r.
son took the initiative at the meeting
Of the trustees wednesday, and agreed
to hire a hall for the agitatcrs, and IA
pay for the same from their own pock-
cts. In this move they were supported
by all of the trustees except Michael !.
Lynch and Arson Dolen.
Hall Doors Remain Closed.
MFR. Pierson applied first for the
Music Hall, owned by Mrs. Mary New.
man. Mrs. Newman told him that the
hall was engaged for several months
ahead.
The Union Opera House was then De.
sired, and Mr.. Pierson and Mr.. Hopkins
called on James 3. Hoar, lessee. After
raising tho question OF price Mr.. Hoer
at last decided that he would not lease
the hall for free speech purposes, which
left only the Lyceum and the High
School Auditorium still to be consid-
cred. Mr.. Pierson has not yet applied
for these quarters, but neither win b
available.
Leonard D. Abbott, OF the Fres
Speech League, insists that Mr.. Pierson
pledged himself to secure a hall for
this evening or Monday, and that hs
will hold him to that promise.
IF we can't get a hall we can't hold
q meeting" said President Pierson yes.
terday. But want to emphasize that
tho trustees have not backed down or
shown the white feather.
THE I. w. w. people came up here
and broke the law by speaking without
a permit. Their case is for the courts
to decide. The case of Sinclair and
Abbott is an entirely different propo-
sition.
Want People to Decide.
"They claim that they have the right
to speak In this town. and we assert
that they have not. We are still firmly
convinced that they have not that
right, but we want to be broadminded.
and so we offered them the opportunity
to appeal to tho people Of Tarrytown
for a decision.
Alexander Berkman brought the
twelve !. w. w. and anarchistic agi-
tators to Tarrytown for trial yester-
day, but the cases were postponed to
July 1. Justus Sheffield had obtained
an application for a writ Of prohibition,
which acted as a stay to the trials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Mexicans Try Rush's Filipino.

washington. June n.-Reports to the
States Department to-day say that
Gregorio Alcarez, Captain Rush's Filipino
boy. held prisoner In Mexico City. is
on trial before military board there.
Assurances were given some time ago
that he would be released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

Tampico. Mex, juno 1.-THE steam
ship Antilla to-day discharged her cargo
OF ammunition for the Constitutional
lists. Sixteen hundred eases OF ammunI.
ton and two aeroplanes were immedi-
ately dispatched north on q special train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Dies in Spasm of Hiccoughing

Medford. n. j.. June IA spasm OF
hiccorghing which lasted for two days
caused the death late Last night Of Charles
Foley, OF Medford. for quarter OF CEN
fury engaged I'm the general advertising
business In this state. Despite the Efforts
OF physicians to relieve the 'hiccoughs Foo
ley grew gradually weaker until the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
FOUR LORIMER
BANKS CLOSED

Continued from page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

The New York correspondent OF the La
Sale Street Trust & Savings Bank is the
Garfield National Bank. r. w. POOR
president, said yesterday that the chicago
bank had a small balance with his bank
and that It's business had been almost en-
tirely centralized in the Western city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
WHIPPING BOSS
IS ACCUSED
IN COURT


told of the shooting on December Is.
He said he had been told the night be-
fore that he was to be whipped, and
that he had concealed a small stick
under his coat with which to defend
himself. Questioned by the defense,
he said that he had made up his mind
not to be whipped, no matter what
happened
Harris, who is serving a twenty
year sentence for safe blowing, fire.
quently refused to. reply to the ques-
tons OF the attorneys for the defense.
He said that he wouldn't say whether
or not he is innocent of the crime
charged to him. but that he now is
seeking a pardon.
During the course OF the hearing
Mr.. Weltner, who was seated near
the jury, was cautioned by Judge Hill
not to make suggestions regarding
the case loud enough for the jury
men to hear. This was at the sug
geStion of Attorney Rosser, who said
he could plainly hear the suggestions
being made by the Prison Reform
Association official.
Donaldson for Defense.
Several convicts at the camp when
Brannon was whipped testified that
they heard the prisoner begging for
mercy.
The State rested after putting in
evidence a copy OF the rules at the
convict camps. One rule was to the
effect that the strap was TO be used
only as a last resort, and never to be
applied to THE naked skin. Brannon
had testified that he was hit ten ticks
upon his bare flesh.
Captain Tom Donaldson for the
defense, said Harris had told him he
didn't blame Thomson for shooting
him. as he (Harris) had intended to
get" Thomson at the first oppor
tunitY. 1t was this testimony that
Harris characterized as 'manufac-
tured."
Mr.. Donaldson said that the Prison
Commission Of the State and the
judge that tried Harris had written
him that Harris was a dangerous man
and should have a heavy guard. He
had told Thomson of these letters,
he said
Call Harris Desperate Man.
Several convict guards and mem
bers of the county police testified that
Harris had said he didn't blame
Thomson for the shooting. All of
them declared the convict was a des-
perate man.
Argument in the case began shortly
after noon.
When the Thomson cases are
completed Ed Tyree, another camp
boss, indicted during the Grand Jury
probe. will be placed on trial on
charge of assault and battery He is
accused OF whipping Ben Spratling, a
negro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
CLUB WOMEN To
AID CLEAN Up
CAMPAIGN
Federation Joins Civic Bodies in
Plan to Dress Atlanta in
Best for Shriners.

The Chamber of Commerce and the
Atlanta City Federation of Women's
Club enlisted Friday in the movement
to clean up" Atlanta before the
Shriners' Conclave. Both organiza-
tons issued, through Industrial Sec
rotary Leahy, of the Chamber, state
ments offering to cooperate with the
Ehriners and civic bodies in the eff
forts to put the city in presentable
condition.
B. M. Grant, named by President VIII
kinson, Of the Chamber of Commerce
rs chairman of the street committee
Friday announced the following
members Of his committee: F. o.
Foster, ]. B. Campbell, D. W. Var
brough, Fred A. Hoyt, R. s.. Vessels
r. L. Rhorer and John D. Kearney
This committee will have active
charge Of the preparations for the
clean up" and will endeavor to in
teresf business men and citizens gen
erally in the movement.
Meeting Is Called.
Mr. Grant has called a meeting OF
his committee for next Monday at II
o'clock. in the rooms of the Cham
Der of Commerce, when plans will be
outlined for the campaign.
Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, president OF
the City Federation of Women's
Clubs, has notified Mr.. Leahy that
that organization will cooperate in
the movement. The Federation has
selected Saturday, April IS, as off,
cial school childrens cleanup day,
ols Of hn n
work under the supervision of mem
bers of the Federation. 1t is probable
that the same arrangements will be
made that prevailed last year, when
children and groups of children were
given prizes.
Citizens Urged to Help.
Every citizen of Atlanta will be
urged to get busy and have the city
put on her best garments to greet
the Shriners" said Mr.. Leahy Friday
Every citizen will be urged to do
somethingt to assist in this great
movement The use of the paint
brush. the removal of trash and de-
bris. viii be urged in fact, nothing
will be left undone that would i'm
prove the appearance of the city.
Not only is it important that all
of the private buildings be put in
spotless shape, but it is an absolute
necessity that the public buildings be
cleaned up. AS has been announced
the City Council has appropriated
sufficient money to put the City Hall
in order and it is hoped that SINH
lar action will be taken by others in
control Of public buildings.
"The merchants will be requested
by the Chamber of Commerce to
place posters in their windows an
nouncing the cleanup campaign, and
it is probable that the moving pic
ture houses will be asked to run
slides. asking every citizen to coop
crate"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
French Women Fix
Rules for Their Sex

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
Paris, March 2O.-A court of hon
Or n being formed by prominent
women in Paris. Three women judges
will issue DEGREES Of ostracism against
women falling to conform to the fol-
lowing code:
Wives must be above suspicion.
Divorced women and widows must
abstain from tango parties and gay
life generally.
Debutantes must not flirt.
Women must not wear gowns slit
more than six inches from hem.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Oldest Man Is Dead;
Was GA in 1868

LAMAR, MO, March 20.-The old
est man in the United States. I'm
Gle" Henry Dorman. is dead in his
a1Sth year at his home here.
Records show he was born in Steu-
ben County, New York, January 10
1899, when George Washington, first
President of the United States was
still living Army records show Hen
nv Dorman was Ga when, in 1858, he
enlisted as private in Company Z,
Seventh Michigan Cavalry. He fought
at Gettysburg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
5 Teams Join Park
Baseball League

Dan Carey said Friday that five
teams had entered the Park Depart
ment Amateur Baseball League. The
teams were represented at a meeting
Thursday evening in Mr. Carey's Of
flee by Ben H. Williams, A. F. Todd,
H. j. Horton. f. NJ. Forster and c,
W. Mayfield managers.
Another meeting has been called
for next Tuesday evening at o'clock
when efforts will be made to draw
up a schedule.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

40c wrapped London Butter Toffee,
most delicious OF all chew 90.
ing candy, pound. ......,.........G OS
BARR's SATURDAY CANDY. always
fresh, 81 kinds Of high grade choco-
late in each box. Saturday 90
and SUNDAY, pound: ..............H0 S
Coo Crystaiized Ginger, 2oc
pound ..,....,..--.... ......... ~
Sailed Nuts. Almonds, Pecsns,
Cachews and Filberts, all OF CT m
the finest quality, pound. YA'"V
soc chocolate covered On
PEANUT DATES, pound. ..... o0C
6Oc chocolate covered 90.
RAISTN CLUSTERS, pound .... .o0C
4Oc Chocolate 90
BUTTER sTRAws, pound. .... I5C
4Oc Chocolate Montevideos. 0oc
pound ..,,s....'.........,,
60c. Chocolate 90
FROZEN PUDDING. pound go. .oSC
6Oc French JORDAN ALMONDS, 90
pound ,...... ...'.....s .......s..s,.., wv
i0c Chocolate 90
JELLY WABNUTS. pound ...... EJC
SOC Chocolate 90,
BUTTER SWEETS pound ...... G0S
40c Chocolate ICE CREAM 90
DROPS, pound, ..,.,....,....,...S 0S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Mrs. Jennie H. Sibley
Badly Hurt by Fall

GREENSBORO. March 20.-Mrs.
Jennie Hart Sibley Of Union Point,
Greene County. sustained painful in
turies when she slipped on hard =
wood floor at her home, Hawthorne
Heights" 1t has not yet been deter
mined whether she has sustained a
fractured hip. though it is feared she
did
Mrs. Sibley is one Of the States
most cultured women. She IS fore
most in club work and was he first
president of the Georgia Woman
Christian Temperance Union.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

75c Pompeian Mas co.
sage Cream .OON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Rescued Captain and
Crew Taken to Port
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LIVERPOOL, MAJ h 29.-The Ley
land liner Neubern, commanded by
Captain aurenson, Itch has ar
rived from Newport News, Va, had on
board Captain Jansen and the entire
crew of the schooner Julia A. Trubee,
Of Bath, Me, which was abandoned
at sea OIL March Z.
The schooner was bound from Now
York to Point Pitre when she was
caught and wrecked in a. tremendous
gale. The rescue of the crew was af-
fected in mountainous SEES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Send Wireless $500
Miles Over Land

BERLIN, March 20.-Operators at
the Nauen wireless station report the
transmission of a message from there
to Windhuk, German Southwest AZ
RIGA, a distance of $500 miles, the
aerial route lying almost entirely
over land.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Red Poppy on Silk Bag
Of DR.. Mary Walker

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Dr.
Mary Walker has succumbed to the
soft influences of a Washington spring
and while attired in her masculine
garb she carried a large black silk
opera bag embroidered with a huge
red poppy.
The combination of high silk hat,
frock coat and neatly pressed trousers
and the very feminine bag caused
keen interest in all who saw her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Col. Roosevelt Safe
From Savage Attack

RIO JANEIRO, March 2O.-Colonel
Rondon, a member of the Brazilian
Commission ACCOMPANYING Colonel
Roosevelt, telegraphs that the expe-
dition reached Barao de Malgato after
a ride of more than 500 miles on
horseback through the interior of the
country without being attacked by
SavageS