davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
WILSON'S GOLF DRIVE HIT A MAN
Hut Victim Did Not Lose His Tenn
per. ss Did Player VINO Was Missed.

WAsHINGToN. June 2+.-Additional light
was thrown to-day on the incident at the
Washington Suburban Golf Club when
President Wilson left the links because a
club member lost his temper and said
things when Mr.. Wilson drove a ball
which narrowly missed hitting him on the
head.
1t was explained that the President and
his partner, DR.. Cary Grayson. understood
that they had the right of way because
the two players ahead had cut in from an
other green and were not entitled to their
position. In addition they had lost ball,
which gave the President and DR.. Gray
son an additional right to 90 through
The entire matter has been settled now
through the exchange OF courteous letters
between the President and the club MEM
Der who figured in the incident.
At the Chevy Chase Golf Club a few
days ago the President, 1t Is said, sig
nailed his desire to go through "A four
some. The other players however. were
close to the green and went on playing.
The President mistook their return signal
and drove. This time the ball hit one OF
the members of the foursome. but no dam
age was done to tempers or otherwise,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

Chile. will remain here for a few days
his presence is needed. nor will the other
mediators. All three hold that they
have accomplished their aim and have
definitely averted an international con.
fiict.
The conference began at 10 o'clock
and lasted until 1880. At the end OF
the conference Ambassador de Cana OF
Brazil, the ranking diplomat among the
mediators, said:
we have protocolized three articles
Of the protocol Of the plan OF pacifica-
ton concerning the international side 4
the Mexican problem.
Before signing that protocol We made
statement that We deemed 1t advisable
TO invite the Constitutionalist party to
send delegates to discuss with the Mexl-
can delegates the internal questions Of
the problem.
The formal statement issued by the
mediators follows:
THE internal question OF Mexico con-
stitutes an essential difficulty in the
way OF the full solution OF the con-
fict pending with the United States OF
America. We so understood when we
extended TO all parties interested tho
tender Of our good offices for the peace
full settlement OF this conflict.
unfortunately circumstances We re-
spect did not permit the Constitution
alist party. Notwithstanding its accept
ance in principle OF our tender, to par
ticipate in the conferences OF media
ton under the conditions which we con-
sidered as indispensable IL they were
to lie conducted in that atmosphere OF
cordially and confidence which would
facilitate the solution sought.
Notwithstanding this we. the media
tors. understand that at the present mo-
Continued on Third P00e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
MISS M'GILL TO PAY
DAMAGES OF $4,000
Found Guilty Of Alternating
Affections of Chauffeur,
Walter Mayer.
CLEARED OF MISCONDUCT
Defendant SObs During Address
TO Jury and Lawyer
Calls 1t Bluff"

After celebrating seven hours a jur,
In the Circuit Court. Jersey City, re-
turned verdict last night Of $500
damages in favor Of Mrs. Mary Mayer
against Miss Eleanor A. McGill. daughter
OF the late Or. John d. McGi. 70,
alternating the affections OF her husband
Walter Mayer. a chauffeur In Miss Nc
GINS employ
Although finding against Miss McGil
ON the alienation count The jury de.
cided In favor OF the defendant on the
second count. In which misconduct wa.
alleged.
II was said that eleven OF the Jurors
wished to give Mrs, Mayer $4,000 dam.
ages on both counts. but the twelfth Juror
insisted that Miss McGili should be ex-
onerated on the misconduct charge. lie
held out. 1t was said. until his colleagues
agreed TO compromise, and the verdict
was the result.
When the verdict was announced in
open court lHt HWytT lot MISS MCJSill
asked Clerk George Kelly to poll 1.-THE
Jurors Each one answered mot guilty
to the second count.
Most OF yesterdays session was taken
up by counsel summing up While the de-
PENDANTS lawyers, ex-Justce Gilbert Col
Inns and ex-senator William ID. Edwards.
assailed the complainant for bringing
such an action Miss McGill sobbed. This
conduct was referred TO by Alexander
Simpson. Mrs. Mayors lawyer as "blufY Z"
There has been no evidence produced
to show that Miss Neon is guilty of the
Infamous charge made against her." said
Judge Collins "She is "A lady OF high
strung temperament, | admit, and ! don't
blame her for breaking out occasionally
when she heard some outrageous state
ment made against her"
Miss McGlll' is not through with do
Tending charges made by Mrs. Mayer
She Is the correspondent In Mrs. Mayors
cross suit for divorce. which will DE con-
tinued in the Jersey City Chancery Cham
bers before Vlce-C'ancellor Vivian NJ
Lewis on July I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
LIGHTNING KILLS MAN.;
POLICE OFFICER DYING
Lieut.. Woods Paralyzed When
Stables Are Struck at
Sheepshead.


binding Hash OF lightning late last
night struck the police stables at Sheep..
head Bay. where preparations are goin,
sorvard ,or ,ra a,h,o,t, o.,., 80
r.aa,. ,.,,,s -. '"''
"e'N' N'''"s nos''er' rreuericK fet'If
pafaiyz'ng Police Lieutenant George
Woods OF Traffic A and bowling over
several horses
IJ.u, yoods H. T., c,,,,. ,.,o., H..
's'""" iios
p''a' IN" IN oe'eVeu 10 ne dying h
ana Others who received shocks were at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
HIST w. ]. B. A CONSPIRATOR.
As an Editor, lie Advises whole.
sale wiring TO ConRressmen.


WAsHINGToN, June 24.-Another con-
spirator has been uncovered. but Presi-
dent Wilson has as yet made no public
reference to this one.
The President. charging conspiracy
business interests to prevent action on
the trust Legislation. complained OF tn
systematic circulation of form letters and
kilograms TO be signed and sent to Con-
giessmcn.
Now appears the Commoner, owned
and edited by William J. Bryan. with the
following in heavy black type. boxed. at
the top Of the front page:
The favored few are bringing
pressure on Senators TO adjourn Con-
gress without passing the antitrust
bills. Wire your Senator to stand by
President Wilson who Is insisting
that the antitrust bills be passed
before the present session Of Congress
adjourns.
President Wilson is expected to take
up this conspiracy as soon as he has run
the other one TO earth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

rests were made. A Constitutionalist
official close to Carranza admitted to-
day that the breach still existed and
that apparently villa was ignoring Car
rama completely. He said:
Chihuahua and the region held by
Villa have never been more or less than
Villa republic and Carranza has been
nothing more than a visitor. Villa has
ruled 1t. Carranza has tolerated or
felgned to give approval to what Villa
was done"
This same man called attention to the
fact that Villas recent proclamation to
the Spaniards inviting them to return
to Torreon liz issued In his own name
expulsion. the only one ever published,
was signed by Carranza, after villa
had deported the Spaniards and they
had reached FL Paso. The decree was
issued in Juarez.
First Chief Was Deaed.
Gen. Carranza protested against sign.
Ing this decree" continued the rebel
official. but villa was obdurate and
CarrSnza signed it, and the world was
led to believe that the decree of expulsion
was his. However. the decree referred
only to Torreon. Carranza has had juris-
dction over Sonora. Coahuiia. Tamauli-
pas and other States. out no such decree
was ever issued or enforced. 1t was only
done in Villas district, and now Villa
sets 1t aside. This shows. If nothing
else. what position villa has assumed"
The same official declared that THE
NEW York Sun had printed the true
story Of the relations between Carranza
and villa and declared that THE SUN
editorial OF June 10 on the situation
showed a clear understanding of the
case.
This man declared that he believed
Villas actions were due to the position
the United States has taken In reference
to him and asserted that he knew posi-
lively that villa and Secretary of State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
THIRSTY MAN MUST GROW FINS,
Authorities Maroon Mr.. ReiDhardt,
Who Only Drinks Like n Fish.

BALTIMORE, AID, June 24.-Late to-
night a launch approached the SHORES OF
roole's Island in the middle OF Chess-
peake Bay, deposited shorty -on-the-
dump Reinhardt and left him there.
Rcinhardt recorded on many police
lockets MS "Clarencc Reinhardt, no home. "
IN 10 he marooned as the latest experi-
ment conducted by the charities oryaniza-
ton to reform him, "Shorty's' excuse
has been thar he couldn't reform in any
place whore whiskcy Is easy to get
poolc's Island II "dry" No steamers
stop there. The only boats arc owned by
farmers who have been instructed not to
lend them to shorty" To get a drink
he must swim fourteen miles and Shorty
can't swim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

~ the mediators and Mexican and
The protocol il as follows:
Section D-The provisional Govern
ment will negotiate for the constitu-
ton OF internal commissions for the
settlement Of the claims OF for
eigners on account of damages sus-
tanned during the period OF civil war
as a consequence OF military acts or
the acts OF national authorities.
Article 3-The three mediatlng
Governments agree on their part to
recognize the provisional Govern
ment organized az provided by sec
ton l OF this protocol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
HALTs MRS. sIEGEL AT CHURCH
Process server Tries 10 Hand Her
summons at wedding.

AS Mrs. Henry Siegel was entering ST.
Thomas's Church yesterday afternoon for
the wedding OF her daughter. Miss Dorothy
Violet Wilde To Earl Joseph Moon of St
Louis, a process servers stepped In front OF
her and tried to hand her "A copy of a
summons and complaint In which Mrs,
MARY" Slegei was named as defendant
by the Marceau Company. Ltd, In IA suit
for an alleged debt amounting to- slO5.
The summons was issued yesterday
from the First District Municipal Court.
Mrs. Siegel did not accept the summons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
PEACE PROTOCOL SIGNED.
Quotations at Issue Between Huerts
and Rebels Unsolv~d.

BIZ n STAFF Correspondent Of THE Sun.
NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. June 24.-Three
articles Of the protocol OF the peace plan
prepared by the A d G group of South
American mediators were signed at a
full conference held tonight by TIE
American and Mexican delegates to the
conference held here.
The conference will break up to-
morrow so far as the mediators are con-
cerned Ambassador Da Cana will
leave for Long Branch for his summer
vacation. but DR. Naon, the Argentine
Minister. and Senior Suarez. MinisteC Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
THIS IS NOT PSYCHOLOGICAL.
senator Works Would Have Man
Fined Who Tips Pullman. Porter.

WASHINGTON. June 2a-Hercafter the
traveller who hands Pullman porter a
quarter after being picked at with a whisIl
broom will be liable to a fine OF from $40
20 81 900. the porter will be equally liable
and the Pullman company will not escape
II bill introduced to-day by Senator
Works Of California becomes a law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

matte relations between the two
countries will be restored
section B--The Government "
the United States Of America will
not In any form whatsoever claim
war indemnity or other inter-
national satisfaction.
Section C-The provisional Gov
eminent will proclaim an absolute
amnesty to all foreigners for any
and all political offences committed
during the period of civil war in
Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

Article THE provisional Gov
eminent referred to in the protocol
No. 8 shall be constituted by agree
ment Of the delegates representing
the parties between which the in
ternal argument In Mexico il TAX
ing place.
Article .. Section A--Upon the
constitution OF the provisional Gov
eminent in the city OF Mexico the
Government of the United States
OF America will recognize 1t i'm
mediately and thereupon diplo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER
Special Bottles for outgoing Steamsrs.-AdU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
REPORTS REBEL VICTORY.
Rebels said to Have Lost 1900 In
Taking Zacatecas.

FL PAso. June 24.-Gen. Francisco
Villas army captured zacatecas at 6
o'clock Tuesday night, according to an
official message received this afternoon
by Col Tomas Ornelas. military COM
niander at Juarez, from Gen. Orestes
Pereyra. chief OF staff at Torreon.
The message was dated Torreon. No
details OF the battle were given In the
message other than that many pris-
oners were captured by Villas troops.
The Constituencies forces also cap
tured arms and ammunition in plenti-
full quantities.
Gen. Villa arrived AT Pimienta. a sta
ton nine miles north OF Zacatecas. yes
terday morning, following the reported
taking Of the city by his troops.
No information regarding the Fed
eral defenders OF the city under Gen.
Luis Medina Barron was conveyed in
the message from Gen. Pereyra. 1t IL
not known whether the Federals evacu-
ated the city or surrendered to the
Constitutionalist forces.
1900 Dead or wounded.
Gen. Trinidad Rodriguez is reported
to have been seriously wounded in
the fighting around Zacatecas Tues
day afternoon. Gen. Maclovio Herrera
Is reported slightly wounded
Gen. Toribio Ortega Is reported as
having been killed but this report has
not been confirmed
Estimated losses are placed at 1900
in killed and wounded Exact figures
are not obtainable.
When the news was flashed through
Juarez that Zacatecas had fallen the
band was brought out and the entire
populace joined in celebrating the Con-
stitutionalist victory
Lazaro de la Cara. confidential rem
resentative here OF villa, announced
this afternoon that he had Just received
the following despatch from villa:
II will start general assault on zaca-
tecas within one hour and am confident
of victory"
According to De la Cara the Fed
10
lance outside Zacatecas and Villa drove
them all back into the city. The Fed
erals were advancing northward after
their defeat of Panfilo Natera two weeks
ago.
villa has ample artillery, more OF 1t
and better ammunition than he had a,
Torreon. for he had received shipments
from Europe for his Canet cannon, for
use In place of the home made guns he
used AT Torreon. and Gen Felipe Ange-
les, his chief OF artillery, has had weeks
in which to train the gunners, Gen.
Angeles Is an artillery expert of the
Mexican regular army. From reports
reaching villa from his spies the Fed
eral artillery complement was far in
ferior to that OF the rebels.
There is no change In the aspect of
the trouble between villa and Carranza
Villa continues to hold the Carranza
officers that he arrested at Juarez last
week and the money of the Carranza
Government seized at the time the ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
VILLAS ARMY CAPTURES ZACATECAS:
A B G MEDIATORS END CONFERENCE


NIAGARA of the rooco to
ctogh a full Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

SUMMER SEASHORE SCHEDULE. JUNE "a
Pennsylvanil Railroad --.Idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

Continued on Last Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

Continued on Third P00e
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-21

pilot; Lieutenant S. Fitzgerald, OBJ
server.
Acroplane No. 81, Martin. Speed
65 miles an hour. Lieutenant Walter
f. Taliaferro, pilot; Captain Benjamin
ID. Foulois, observer.
Aeroplane No. "a, reconstructed
Burgess. Speed, go miles an hour.
Lieutenant Thomas Dewitt Milling,
pilot; Captain William Lay Patterson,
observer.
Aeroplane No. 25, Burgess. Speed,
55 miles an hour. Lieutenant Joseph
C. Morrow, pilot; Lieutenant Ralph c.
Holiday, observer.
Aeroplane No so, Curtiss Speed,
55 miles an hour. Lieutenant JOSEPH
E. Carberry, pilot; Lieutenant Arthur
Il. Christie, observer.
The competing teams must fly at
an altitude not lower than $500 fee
On the return flight from Los Ange
les Tuesday. Captain Arthur Cowan
and Roy C. Kirkland will send the men
aloft at Los Angeles and will also
the Aero Club of America
at the competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-21
Great Flying Event Is
Scheduled for Tomorrow

San Diego, Dec. 21.--Twelve Unit
ed States military pilots and aviators
left North Island today for Los An
geles, where Tuesday they will be
sent aloft in competition for the
Mackay trophy.
The United States marines, artil-
lerymen and cavalrymen who are to
take up positions fifteen miles from
San Diego will leave their respective
posts some time today and will break
camp and begin marching at o'clock
Tuesday morning, at which time the
first Mackay trophy team will take
TO the air.
The official list of aeroplanes, avi-
ators and observers, as announced by
Captain Arthur S. Cowan, is as fol
lows:
Aeroplane No. 35, Curtiss. Speed,
rs miles an hour. Hollis G. Muller,
pilot; Lieutenant Frederick j. Geerst-
ener, observer.
Aeroplane No. %, Burgess. Speed
55 miles an hour. Captain T. T. Dood,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-21

In the sixth he famed out three in
succession on perfect strikes, and sim
ply toyed with the visitors for the
balance of the game, allowing only one
scratch hit and striking out six bat
ters. Gipe, for Ell Centre, was yanked
out in the fourth, being replaced by
Kanthlehner, who pitched shutout ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-21

two errors, base on balls and sac
rifice fly. Hit started for the locals
and lasted three innings, Gregg replac-
ing him. The latter stuck just one
inning and was relieved by "Leftie"
Williams, who was the whole show of
the day. "Leftie" went in in the fifth
and it was a case of one, two three.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-21
Standing of Teams.

r. II. +
Ell Centro >. .4O1 600 900--5 {
Calexico :. -. 900 500 OOO--3 :
Batteries--Gipe, Kantlehner and
Alexander; Hit, Gregg, Williams and
Schmidt. Umpire-Finney.
Dan A. Leonard, local banker and
secretary of the Calexico baseball
club, has taken exception to an ar
ticle published in the Times insinu-
ating that Roy Hit and Guy Gregg
of the Calexico team have been "sluf
fling" the last few games played.
''Hitt was ordered to discontinue
playing for the winter by Manage
Hogan when the latter was here las
week." said Leonard today, "and
Gregg will remain here and help out
Leftie Williams and Jim Scott. HIT
has been having a little tough lucl<,
but that is all, None of the member 5
of our club are guilty of sending out
such a false report about Hit and
Gregg"
Hit will join Hogan today in Lo5
Angeles.
At Imperial yesterday Brawley bea /
the home team by a score of to 3.
giving hope to the great northers AMI
Imperial of its leadership.
Safety First and Always
If you use
UalIo,y Datactiya A renry
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-21
Ell Centre Takes Game
From CaleXico Sunday

Calexco, Coes vengeance
and today in inning nfd hits,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30
|. 0. B. S, To Hold Picnic

Last Sunday committee rep
fesenting the I. o. B. S. Jewish
fraternal and benevolent order of
Denver, consisting of Charles
Judelowitz and Harry Heller
Stein arrived here to look over the
grounds and other conveniences
tor the purpose of holding their
annual picnic. They We're taken
in charge by Mayor Geo. E.
McClelland and 9th ers and were
driven around and shown the
principal attractive places and
every possible courtesy was ex-
tended them and which they thor
oughly appreciated. They will
hold their picnic on the 2Ist or
2Sth of June. 1t has been settled
that the mem bers of at least four
lodges will be here with their
families and friends and perhaps
they will be Joined by two other
lodges. The exact date will be
fixed later. The four lodges rep
resent membership of from 500
to 900 and with those who will
join them here there will be an at
tendance of approximately 1900.
They solicit nothing as an induce
ment for selecting this city but
are coming of their own free will
and fol the purpose of having a
first class outing and a dav Of
genuine pleasure. 1t is sincerely
hoped that they will be favored
with the finest of weather. This
Jewish order is one of the most
substantial, reliable and progress
sive orders in the country They
live up to their regulations and
ritual in the highest degree and in
the most loyal, fraternal aud ben
evolent spirit and practice. Mr..
Judelowitz is brother-in-law Of
Fred Newman of the Vegetable
store and both he and his partner
Mr.. Pollock have taken special
interest in having the picnic
held here. The visitors may feel
assured that they will receive the
most cordial welcome aud kindest
reception during their days So
journ here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30

The warrant for the insurance
on the lite of Mrs. Effie Cassatt
amounting to $500 was received
by Mizpah Hive No. 13 L. o. r,
NJ. on the 26th, or twenty three
days after her decease. This
shows the promptness with which
this order looks after its business
matters not only in cases of be-
reavement but in all its official
transactions,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30

There is no reason why Clear
Creek county should not have a
wide awake mining organization.
With the exception of two other
counties in the mining zone such
is the case. Several weeks ago the
meeting for a pr eliminary county
organiza tion was held in the city
and started out in good shape but
SO far nothing had been done os-
tensibly to push this work. With
such mining points as Silver Plume
Georgetown, Empire, Lawson,
Dumout, Alice and Freeland
by the proper organization this
county should have an organiza-
ton that would be second to none
among mining counties. Idaho
Springs should have a first class
local association inasmuch as
there are so many active mine
owners, operators and miners
within the district. An active
one of this nature would contrib
tute materially 70 the best interest
of the camp. As it is most or the
work of proclalming the merits of
the camp is-left to individuals in
stead of a cooperation of all ele-
ments interested.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30

Hon. William Vale drovc up
from Denver in his large Michi-
gan Car on Saturday evening and
remained here until Sunday after
noon. Accompanying him were
DR.. A. NJ. Rothwell, Mrs. Ben
Rothwell, Mrs. H. NJ. Varrell
and Master Bob. Varrell. They
had very pleasant trip and en-
joyed a picnic dinner near Floyd
Hill.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30
John Larson went to Denver on
Monday morning on mining busi-

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. L. Plum
mer will leave on Monday for
their old home in the state of
Maine. They had not visited
there for eleven years. They will
go by way of Chicago to Mon
treal and then down the White
Mountains to Portland. Their
home was about forty miles from
Portland. They will visit othe r
places and return by way of Bos-
ton. Their host of friends will
wish them a safe and happy trip
from start to finish
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30

The regular opening season for
baseball games will be tomorrow
Oh our grounds. The officers of
the association are j. H. Nam
kervls, president; AL. Weinberger,
Secretary Treasurer; Fred Leach,
Manager who with Sol. Weinber-
ger, H. A. Elliott, and w. J.
Woodward constitute the Board
of Trustees. All of them are good
business men and will look faith
fully after the financial interest
of the Association as we'll to aim
to secure good teams to come
here. While they will do every
thing to make interesting games
their efforts must be supported by
liberal patronage and assistance
from the people who are lovers Of
this national game. The teams
must be backed Up in their efforts
to make the games interesting and
this can be done by a large at
tendance and encouraging sup
port. Just back the boys as they
should be backed aud they will
give you value in return through
excellent playing. Loyalty to
their interest will mean the best
o. loyalty to your interest. The
lineup will be given as soon as
it is arranged. On Sunday, June
sixth the Arvada team will be
here.