davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
DENY DISSENSION
ON OUTLOOK STAFF
Roosevelt and Abbotts in Agree
ment on Panama Canal
Tolls Question.

A rumor current yesterday that the
resignation Of Colonel Roosevelt from
"The Outlook staff was due TO diff
ference Of opinion between him and
the Abbotts on the question Of the re-
neal OF the Panama Canal tolls was
fatty denied by Lawrence f. Aboott
at his home. in Cornwall on Hudson.
Mr.. Abbott said:
1.-THE Outlook and Mr.. Roosevelt
agreed absolutely that the United
States had a perfect moral and legal
right 20 exempt coastwise vessels. Mr..
Roosevelt believed that. this country
should arbitrate with Great Britain
and if arbitration went against US we
should submit gracefully. In TINS
The Outlook concurred What Mr..
Roosevelts personal views on the re-
peal bill at present are | do not know.
The Outlook took the position that
since there had been no arbitration
We should waive our rights rather than
get into difficulty with so friendly r
neighbor a. Great Britain.
There las been no disagreement
with Mr.. Roosevelt whatever. As a
matter of fact. il would not have been
possible. for under the terms OF his
agreement with The Outlook he was
AZ perfect liberty TO take any view
OF any question he wished to. It seems
very singular 10 me that such efforts
are being made 70 distOrt the facts or
N-. Roosevelts resignation. They were
simply. as he said in mis- letter, that
when he accepted the editorial work
he did not expect to enter politics. and
that now he finds his time will be
taken up by public issues. We regret
exceedingly to lose him, as my fathers
letter said"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
Troops Sent to Queretaro,
Where Huerta Will Make
Last Stand.
SAN LUIS POTOSI
NO LONGER IN WAY
Force of $4,000 Men May Cope
with Federals-SiX Aero
planes To Be Used.

Eagl. Pass. Tex, July 5.-lnforms-
ton brought by messengers from
Saltillo to-day was that troops from
the division Of the east had been o.
dered 70 proceed at once to Quereta'o
By General Pablo Gonzalez. This moTc
IS REGARDED as significant OF the part
tho division Of the east intends 20 ? ay
in the capture Of Mexico City. as tne
final stand Of the Federals pro0aoIy
will be made at Queretsro. =
The movement 20 Queretaro. u :
thought here. also was prccipitated oy
the withdrawal OF body OF Federal
troops under General Pascual OroLco
from the Queretaro garrison 20 rem
force the garrison of Mexico City.
Word has been received here that
the Constitutionalist troops under Gen
oral Jesus Carranza. three miles FROM
SAN Luis Potosi. have taken Cerltos. IN
the state of San Luis Potosl, from a
small force Of Federals. The railroad
has been repaired 20 Ceritos. ne
troops 70 90 70 Queretaro will De draw
from the command Of General Jesus
Carranza, who has $4,000 men near san
Luis.
Colonel Francisco Mariel. who - op'
Grating under the command OF pHu
eral Jesus CarranZa, arrived at Ssltli'o
Yesterday TO discuss with the flrst chiei
the conditions in the field near San
Luis. He said the entire country was
friendly TO the Constitutionalists ano
that if sufficient arms could De pro,
vided General Jesus Carranza coulc
have a force Of $4,000 within re"
days.
Colonel Mariel, who has led force
Of 800 men. all Indians, in the states
OF Hidalgo and San Luis Potosi Tor a
wear. said that Colonel Samuel Santos
with 600 men. Colonel Jose Hernandez
Mirse with 500 and Colonel Larago with
1000 had Joined General Carranzs
since tho latter's arrival at San LUIS
and that there were $1,000 more re-
cruits anxious TO join II arms could be
provided.
Colonel Mariel said that the Sar
Luis garrison had been so weakened by
continued withdrawal Of troops that lie
did not expect the Federals 10 make a
strong resistance there. but That II
seemed probable the final stand OF
Huerta's troops would be made a;
| QueIeldIV.
An error that has been made by
American newspapers in referring 70
Alfredo Breceda. who IL now IN Wsah-
ington. as the private secretary Of Con
eral Carranza. vas pointed out by the
arrivals from Saltillo. Breceds. 10 Vas
explained. was secretary TO General
Carranza while the latter was Cover.
nor Of Coahula. and is still sttache,
to Carranza's staff. but the place Of
private secretary 70 the first chief IS
row held by Gustsvo EspinOsa Noreles
The feet Of six military acceptance
gathered by the Constitutionslist forces
az Saitillo is to be moved at once q
/ San Luis Potosi, according to the wor
reaching here. and will be used in tn
attack on that city. They will be at
tached TO the command of Genera
Jesus Carranza and will be under The
active direction Of an American ava
tor. who is expected TO arrive there n
the next few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

have succeeded in restraining is a
100000 peso shipment held IN the
Wells Fargo Express Company Office IN
Fl Paso.
Large quantities Of the Carranza
money. amounting, according to re-
ports aere. to nearly 10,000,0O0 pesos,
we're brought TO the border by Captain
Santiago Winfield. Carranza agent.
who has been in the East supervising
the printing and shipping Of the cur
rency. Villa agents say that Captain
Winfield has delivered much OF the
money into the hands of villa repre-
sentatives despite his supposed connec-
tion with CarranZa. winfield was
named in the court orders restraining
the delivery OF the currency IN Juarez'
but il is said he argues that he knew
rothng Of the court order until AFTER
he had made the delivery.
The money, II is announced tonight
will be sent 20 Chihuahua. where u
will be stamped and issued by direc,
ton Of General Villa TO replace old
issues which have been freely counter
fcltcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
WILLIAMS HOLDS ON
TO JOB IN ATHENS
Says He Knows Nothing of Re-
port That His Resignation
Has Been Requested.

Athens, July 5.-George Fred Will
Jams. the American Minister 20 Greece,
whose recent statements regarding con-
ditions in Albania have aroused much
discussion. said to-day that he knew
nothing OF the report that President
Wilson had invited him 70 resign. He
reiterated that he had received instruc-
tons from his government 20 visit
Epirus and confer with the interna-
tional comm sson. but admitted that
the State Department IN Washington
was not responsible for his report.
Referring to the Corfu protocol. he
said that it gave the Epirotes no exec
tive guarantee because a majority or
the powers. including Great Britain. re-
fused to send troops 10 the interior OF
Albania. Moreover. Il rejected the
spirotes demands that the gendarmerie
should not be employed even IN the
case Of "force majeure," outside the
borders Of Epirus. and that for a time
the governors should be foreigners be
longing 20 a neutral state.
A member of the international com
mission at Durazzo informed Mr.. Will
Jams that these demands were not &C
cepted and never would be accepted
and. without these guarantees, Mt
Williams declared, the promises OF the
powers were absolutely illusory.
London. July 8. According 70 the
Athens correspondent OF THE Times
after the international commission de-
clined to receive George Fred Williams,
the American Minister at Athens. he
set himself the task Of interview
various persons. high and low, the
ministers of Prince William of Weld,
medical and naval officers. the commits
-sioners. officers of the Gendarmerie,
Christians and Mahometans, with the
results set forth in his report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
HOME RULE CANCELLATION
STEP NEARER TO-DAY
Lords TO Pass Asquith Govern
ment's Amending Bill
Will Modify It Later.

London. July 6-The debate in the
House Of Lords on the second reading
Of the Home Rule amending oil vii.
conclude to-day. II Lord Willoughby
de Broke presses his amendment 70 re-
ject the bill division viii be taken,
but in any case the peers viii pass
the second reading and the committee
stage will begin on Wednesday.
Amendments will be inserted 20 eX-
clude all Ulster from the operation Of
the main bill for an unlimited time
Other amendments may come from
Irish Unionist peers. such as Lord Lon
donderry, and Irish Liberals peers, such
as Lord Duuraven and Lord Macdon-
nell.
The amended bill may be sent TO the
House of Commons next week. Con-
citation is now the governments policy
and the question now foremost in the
thoughts Of the country is how far
Premier Asquith viii have Mr.. Red.
mond's support IN making efforts TO
placate Ulster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
TWO HUERTA ENJOYS HERE
Waiting for Rebel Delegates Is
To Be Done in This City.

Emilio Rabasa and AGustin Rod
rguez. two Of the delegates who rep
resented General Huerta at the media
ton conference at Niagara Falls, Ont,
arrived here last night with their fami-
lies. They viii spend week or more
awaiting word from the mediators as
20 when and where the informal con
ferences with representatives OF the
Constitutionalists will be held. Luis
Elguero. the third Huerta delegate,
went TO Montreal, where he will await
instructions from Mr.. Rabasa.
The Huerta delegates are disposed
20 wait a week or two for tangible de-
velopments. and II there appears TO be
no prospect Of conferences with the
Constitutioralists. Messrs. Rabasa and
Elcuero have made plans to go 10 Eu-
rope. while Mr.. Rodriguez Is eager 20
return 70 his law business IN Mexico
City
Mr.. Rabasa said that he had received
no adviccs that a Presidential election
was held yesterday in the territory
controlled by Huerta. II had been ms
understanding that there would be no
election while an effort was made
through mediation TO compose the
Mexican problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
SPENDS
SUNDAY QUIETLY
Confined from page

II must be remembered that the en-
couraging reports from Or. Holbrook
Curtis .ferred only 70 the ColoncIs
throat. DR.. Lamberts advice followed
"A general physical examination and a
study Of the ColonePs condition.
The principal feature Of the future
now under discussion is whether the
Colonel will be able to make the "trip
20 Louisiana which he tentatively
planned several weeks ago. When
John ". Parker, state chairman Of tnc
Progressive party in that state and rs
national committeeman, called on Mr.
Roosevelt here, he surprised the Col
onel with reports Of the organizations
rapid stride in Louisiana and gave the
Colonel hope Of breaking up the solid
South" II was felt that if Mr.. Rooge-
welt visited Louisiana he would gather
in more desertcrs from the Republican
and Democratic ranks. The Colonel
gave such scrious thought 70 the con
ditions that he expressed willing
ness 20 make the trip late in August,
IL his .alth permitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
BANQUET DENIES
REBEL SUCCESSES
War Minister Affects TO See
Everything Rosy for Huerta,
but Gives No Details.
rRv cabI. - The TribUn- J

Mexico City. July 5.-Newspaper men
asked War Minister Banquet tonight
about reports that the rebels had be
run the attack on San Luis Poto'i.
Banquet said:
at is untrue. The city IN question
not only has ample forces for It's de-
fence. but also 70 assume the ofen-
sive. as they are actually doing
Banquet also denied that some red
eral officers taken prisoners By tho
rebels when Zacatecas was captured
had thrown in their lot with the revo-
luton. The following question was
Their put 20 the minister:
ut is reported that persons iden'i-
fed with the government continue 10
make preparations for their departur"
ia public. and this is regarded - 4
bad symptom. inasmUch as IL is sup
posed to indicate that General 'Sauvc
Qui Peut' is at hand. Do you know
anything Of this. and can you give Us
q statement thereon >"
Banquet answered that such stories
were false. Answering another ques-
ton. Banquet said Queretaro was safe.
as the garrison was sufficiently nun
erous and the few rebel bands which
were marauding in the neighborhood
had al disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
THREE T0HEADORS HURT
Barcelona Bullfght Ends II
Probably Fatal Injuries.

Barcelona. July 5-The most tragic
bulfght in the history of the local
bullring occurred to-day. when one
after another of Barcelona's three
leading toreadors were retired 20 the
hospital. only one OF the SIX bulls hav-
ing been killed.
The first accident occurred just az
the beginning Of the fight Rafael
Gomez. one OF the most noted fighters
IN Spain. was gored in the right thigh
and sustained broken collarbone.
Punteret. who was called to finish
the wounded mans work. was also
wounded in the leg. but he succeeded in
killing the bull. The next bull had
not been i'm ;ho area FOR more than five
minutes when Bclmontc also fell with
a serious wound IN the leg, whereupon
the days amusement was suspended.
Gomez is in dying condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
SOCIALISTS NAME TICKET
Strebel for Governor and Rus
sell for u. S. Senator.

Rochester, July 3. The Socialist
PARTY. in state convention here to-day,
nominated the following ticket:
For United States Senator. Charles
Edward Russell. New York; Governor,
Custavc A. Strcbcl, Syracuse; Lieuten-
ant Governor. Stephen j. Mahoney,
buffalo. Secretary Of state, Mrs. Flor
cpce &. Kitcheil. Rochester. Controller.
Charles Noonau. Schenectady; Treas
uror. + e. shcchBn. Albany; Attorney
General. Frederick o. Mailer Buffalo;
Engineer hnd Surveyor, Professor
Viadimtr KarapctoG. Cornell Jnigcr-
sify. lthaca; Judge Of Court Of Appeals,
Louis u. Boudln, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
FRENCH SUFFRAGETTES
DEMONSTRATE IN PARIS
Parade 10 Statue of Condorcet,
Many Of the Women Garry
ing Olive Branches.

Paris. July 5.-The feature % the
5rs,cn sufragistz' denomination here
ko-day was the absence ~ the police.
no arc usually indispensable at all
basnifertations IN the French capital
Euothcr distinctive feature was the
(zrye number Of advocates % the fran
b. Tor women, who carried olive
Ffancaoe.
The crowds we're addressed by lead
ts7 women lawyers and authors. and
y ne end o. the speeches there was a
bad ~ CondOrcets statue. OUTSIDE
D. Institute Of France, which vas
Fsekef With flowers. The procession
kss headed b. brass bands and mum
Fsrsd about two tho1rand. but a large
b proportion Of tsose who marched were
fasrei7 Sunday afternoon 3trOlIcTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
BIRMINGHAM MOURNS
Body of Chamberlain Taken 10
His Home from London.

Birmingham. July 5.-The body Of
the late Joseph Chamberlain. accom-
panied by Mrs. Chamberlain and her
mother and the Misses Chamberlain.
arrived ,r Birmingham from London
this afternoon A floral Offering from
Mrs. Chamberlain in the form Of n
cross was placed on the coffin.
A large crowd awaited the cortege
at Highbury, and deep emotion wa
displayed as the coffin containing the
body OF the great statesman passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

Gals Of the Turkish government. The
party has already visited Premier
Viviani and NJ. Gauthier, Minister Of
Marine.
IL is understood that a large order
for naval armament and supplies will
be placed in France by the Turkish
government. This move is considered
important in view Of the statements
printed during the recent war, when
it was said that Turkeys defeat was
due mainly to the inferiority of her
artillery.
Diemal Pacha was guest Of honor to-
dav at a banquet given by the Asso-
citation OF Naval Constructors. In his
speech the Turkish minister expressed
the belIef that the coming resurrection
Of the Turkish navy would prove
guarantee Of permanent peace IN the
Balkans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
TB1 Telegraph 10 m. TrIbune !

Juarcz, Mexico, July 3. Despite in
junction. issued against express com
panics end individuals By courts on the
American side. Carranza money Of the
new 20 100000 peso issue is mourning
into Juarez.
VILLA sympathizors here to-day de
clare that more then 5000 900 pesos Of
tho Carranza money was brought into
,Iuarez I'm orc lot to-day, that other
large lots were slipped across last
night and that the only shipment Of
inc new money which the court orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
Denied Cigar. Kills Himself.

Deprived o. = emoke. John =. Ing
| ,yt. o. Hasfings -on-the Hudson. com
'iied suicide early yesterday b.
snDrg from wIndow forr stories
bgfe lhe ground nc bad been SUI
Ffring from p nervous breakdown. Hc
B 7sf6 roommate FOR cigar. end
sfn b. eas rofascd inghoyt shouted:
fffI yell. fhcnf Here ] Qo'' OJi NJ
II 1Ha0v he leapcd. and vas found
~ ffaetDteA al8il. coilarbonc and
.slns. lie died Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
TO REBUILD TURKISH NAVY
Sultan Sends His Minister OF
Marine to Paris.

ParIs, july 3. DJemaI Fncha' MN
istcr Of Marine in .hc Turkish govern
ment. arrived here yesterday on a pc
Iitico- naval mission with view to the
reorganization Of the Turkish navy.
lie is accompanied by some high Off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
CARRANzA GRANTS
VILLAS DEMANDS
Status of General Angeles
Now Only Obstacle
TO Harmony.
fny TeIesraph b IN. Trlbun.

Torreon. Mexico. July 5.--Gstherins
up the ends of the peace agreement
and eementng the several points INTO
one comprehensive declaration OF
unity occupied the attention to-day
Of the military mediators who have
been adjusting the differences between
General Villa and General CarranEa.
The outline of the agreement indi-
Gates that honors are largely on the
side of Villa.
While Carranza mas saved his dig
nifty. practically all that Villa asked
has been conceded. Now only one point
gives promise 20 interfere with
complete understanding. That Is the
status Of General Felipe Angeles.
Carranza representatives insist that
Angeles was the real and principal
cause Of the latest Carranza-NiHa
breach and ask that he be eliminated
as military figure. villa, II - under
stood. insists that ne be restored 10
his place in the CarrsnZa cabinet or be
given command OF an army diVision'
The latter. il is said, had been agreed
upon until word came from Carrsnza
that General Angeles would be unae-
ceptable 10 Constitutionslists IN view
Of the part h. had taken IN the recent
break.
With the Angeles matter settled, "
Is said. there would be no obstacle Z"
combined military movement agsin't
/ Mexico City Immediately. supplies
which Villa had ordered for his army
have arrived from Juarez and he -
ready 20 move az any time. IL ~
claimed that the Csr~anza forces ara
only waiting for the order TO JOIN
those of Villa and move on San LUIS
Potosi. and from there take up tho
final stage OF the march 20 the capita.
rRv telegraph 10 Tho Tribun.
FL Paso. Tex. July g. In adjusting
the differences between the rebel lead %
ers at Torreon IL Is announced that two
prominent figures in Constitutionsllst
affairs have been eliminated from nut
ure participation. Federico Gonzales
Cara. who has been Villas oonhden
tial representative in the United states,
is 10 be relieved Of his duties, and
Rafael Zubarsn, Carrsnza' = cher agen1
in this country, is TO be sUpplantcd by
another.
The elimination 90 these Representa-
tivcs. 4 is said. IS by agreement. VIVA
charges that ZUbaran has been instru-
mental in fomentins trouble among tho
rebels, and that he was responsible Tor
Inc note sent by Carranza 70 President
Wilson advising him 70 withdra"
American marines from Vera Cruz.
Carranza charges Gonzales Cara
with responsibility for much Of the
+rouble between Villa and Carranza'
and both have insisted on the eiimina-
ton of the others agent
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-13
AUTO RACES AT STATE FAIR
Some of Worlds Fastest Drivers
to Race al Huron Sept. Ia
Opening Day Of State Fair

Louis Disbrow, champion circular
track and beach driver of the world,
will be one of the famous speed kings
who will attempt to lower the world S
one-half mile dirt track record at
Huron September Ia, the opening
day Of the State Fair. He will drive
his famous 290 horse power Fiat, the
Jay -Eye-See, with which he has had
phenominal success and with which
he won most of the circular dirt
track records of one to fifty miles.
Among the other drivers who have
already signed UP for the big races
are Eddie Hearne, former champion
speedway driver of the world and
winner of the Fox River trophy at
Elgin and winner of the Indianapo lis
speedway. Last year Hearne was
known as team-mate to Wild Bill
Endicott, and established an enyiable
record as a driver of Fiat and Benz
cars.
Other entries in this, the greatest
of all speed events in the history Of
South Dakota, will be announced in
due time. 1t is expected that six or
seven of the real stars among the
auto racers will appear at Huron for
the meet. People who intend to Wis
lit the South Dakota Fair should re-
member that these races will be held
on Monday, September IA. which is
expected to be the big day of the
Fair.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-13
MANY FREE ATTRACTIONS
Between Heats and Races at S. D
State Fair September
14-18.

Among the special features which
will be presented this year are the
following:
The SMangean Troupe society ac-
.robats and ground ;tumblers.
The Five Flying GilIaores mete-
ors Of the air, in a thrilling perfSr-
nance on special aerial apparatus.
The Wilhot Troupe Grotesaue
comedy cyclists.
Ramza and Arno-Grotesqu Com
edy Acrobats, in rapid routine of
eccentric Acrobatics.
The Seven Bracks. The greatest
lightning Ground Acrobatics.
Kenney and Williamsin q series
lof mirth provoking gymnastics.
The Three Nayaros America s
premier Head and Hand Balancers.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-13
GOVERNMENT q CROP REPORT

The August crop report for the
United States estimates the 1914
corn at $3.50, 600, 900 bushels, being
a reduction Of 800, 100000 bushels
from the July report. Wheat shows
an increase over July for this coun-
try, but a decided reduction on the
world S output.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-13
WOMEN TO THE RESCUE

In France the women have taken
the place Of the rnenin the fields and
shops; society women are doing the
work of menials, thus showing their
devotion to their beloved France
In this country our women are seek
ing to secure the right to vote and
hold office, thus endeavorlng to re-
lieve the men Of their responsibility
and labor. Perhaps the motive
actuating the American woman is as
high as that inspiring her French
sister.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-13
Spend Y our Vacation in the Health
full Black Hills of South Dakota

It's the most picturesque attrac-
tive country. offering all the plea
sures of outdoor life in its noun
tains and canyons. and is famous as
health resort Excellent train SER
vice and low fares now in effect, via
Chicago and North Western Ry.
Full particulars on application to
Ticket Agents.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-13
NO PLACE LIKE HOME

Some 250.00o Americans. ambiti-
Gus to see the sights of Europe. are
now longing for their native land,
being held on the other side of the
Atlantic by the war soaring the
ships off the ocean.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-13
GREATEST RACE MEET
In History of South Dakota
State Fair
Harness and Running Contests for
the Week Of Sept. ID to 18
Nearly 200 Entries in Ear
~ Closing Events.

Race track fans Of the State will
see the best collection of horse flesh
and speed ever gathered In South
Dakpta at the 1914 State Fair at HUI
ron, September IA to Is inclusive.
There are 1877 entries in the early
closing races alone. including some
iof the hest horses from Iowa, Nebras-
iRa. Colorado, Mississippi. California,
Illinois, Idaho, Missouri, Wisconsin,
.,,, ard I.a,,isia,,a Twe1,ty,
lone South Dakota towns are repre-
sented on the list.
The racing schedule follows:
Event Entries Purse
Tive wear old trot. 18 S 500
Three-year old trot 20 500
i2.3O trot .. 1000
2:20 trot 1000
Two-year old pace 10 800
Three-year did mace 13 1000
2.25 mace 23 1000
2:i4 mace ..2S 1000
Entries for the following class
races close August "a. records made
that date no bar: