davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
BADGER HAS ORDERS.
Nay Warn Huerta's Gunbonts
Against Indicating Steamers

WASHINGTON. June 3.--The report was
received In Washington at n late hour
tonight that Provisional President Huerta
has ordered "A blockade OF the port OF
ramplco TO meet and circumvent the ad-
mission to that port OF the supplies OF
arms and munitions now en- route aboard
merchant vessels flying the American
flag.
At this moment the American naval
commanders in Mexican waters have or
ders from the highest authority how to
act In the event that Huerta attempts
to blockade the port of Tampico. These
orders were issued more than two weeks
ago. and so far as can be ascertained
nave not been cOuntcrmanded. Under
these orders the American commanders
Were instructed to warn the Federal ma
val commuters that the sanctity OF the
open port OF Tampico must under no
circumstances be- disturbed
In view OF the present status OF the
mediation proceedings Washington is on
edge to ascertain whether or not the
original orders have been revoked. II
they stand AS originally issued there re-
mains nothing for Admiral Badger or
his next in command at Tampico to do
In the event that the Federals insist upon
a blockade but to warn the commanders
OF the two or three Federal gunbnat Is
not to interfere with the discharge OF
war material.
This Is in contradiction to Huerta' 3
very evident right to combat the Con-
stitutionalists as he sees MT and may
be regarded as an act OF war on the part
OF the United States. II Is believed in
Washington to be the opening that Huerta
Is waiting for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
NO CAMP TO TRAIN
GUARDS FOR MEXICO
Legislatures Failure to Provide
Funds Ends Big Mill
tia Plans.

National Guard organizations OF New
York city. comprising the First and Sec
ond brigadcs. will have to forego the prac-
teal training of camp this year. Word
came yesterday from the Adju,ant- Gen
eral OF the State that MS the Legislature
had not appropriated sufficient funds all
military organizations must prepare them.
selves for war by theoretical instruction
In the narrow confines OF armory floors.
The orders AFFECT the Seventh. Twelfth.
Sixty-ninth and Seventy first regiments
Infantry: the Signal Corps, the Field Ar
tillery, the Twenty second Engineers, and
the Field Hospital and Ambulance Corps.
These Ind expected to go in camp az the
First Brigade from July 10 to 10.
The orders also affect the Second Br,.
gade. which consists OF the Fourteen
Twenty-thrd and Forty-seventh regiments.
infantry field artillery. engineers, signal
corps and field hospital.
Officers Of the guard said yesterday
thot the failure OF the Legislature to ACT
N the matter was n hnrd blow to the
militia. The possibility OF tn. State troons
being called out for service in Mexico has
stimulated recruiting during the past nve
months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
ASBERT GETS IL YEARS.
similar Sentence for Ar,rs for MUIR
der Of Gen. Rivs.

specia. cable Despatch TO tn. srS
HAvASA June S.--The decision OF the
court in the trial for the murder OF Chief
OF Police Riva was handed down at Q
o'clock tonight. following the conviction
OF the three defendants.
Ernesto Asber, formerly Governor OF
Havana province. and Representative
Aras were sentenced to twelve years in
prison and to pay $4,000 indemnity to the
heirs OF Gen. Riva. Senator Morales, the
other defendant, gets or with $40 fine
on each OF two counts. carrying weapons
and firing them.
The Asbert Club. a notorious gambling
place on the Prado. In front Of which the
murder took place. was closed tonight
and mounted policemen were posted in
front OF the building. Extra editions OF
the evening newspapers were eagerly
bought up by the crowds in the public
square. The general feeling regarding
the result OF the trial is one of salts
faction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
BRYAN PUTS BAN ON EXPORT
OF WAR MATERIALS TO MEXICO

representatives here late this afternoon
and was sent Immediately over special
wire to the Constitutlonalist chiaf. Lead
ers OF the rcbsl junta here held several
conferences after the note WAS received.
While they declined to make any state
ment for publication. they do net hold out
any hope that Carianza Will accept the
invitation under the conditions imposed.
In fact. the Constltutionalist representa-
tivcs are certain the First CHER Will I'm
mediately reject the invitation. This opin
ion is shared by all diplomats In Wash
ngton who have learned anything or the
contents Of the note from the mediators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
GEN. HUERTA ORDERS
TAMPIC0 BLOCKADE
Washington Fears Dictator Is
Trying to Provoke an
Open Act Of War.
sp.etal cane pe.patch to rnr srs.

MEXICO CITY, June 3.--Gen Blanquet.
Minister OF War; said tonight that the
port OF Timpico, which is held by the
Constituencies. wal be bockaded by
the Federal guuh0Itg 10 prevent the rebels
from receiving shipment Of arms and
ammunition snich - reported on the way
from New Orleans aboard flibustering
t,dmCr
S,nor Estcva Ruiz. acting Foreign
secretary, said tonight at a reception at
he british Legation that the peace nego-
cations are progressing very satisfactorily
Tor Mexico
\ reverse for the Consttu;ionallsts at
Parejo, In the State OF Michoacan. was
reported To the Ministry Of the Interior.
Eighty rebels are said 10 have been killed
and large number wounded In fierce
mile hour engagement IN which 1900 Con-
Stitutionalists took part Gen. Cecilo Gar
eta. who calls himself chief OF the division
Of the south OF the Constitutionalist army.
and several other leaders are reported
captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

VILLA HAS A BAD COLD.
Rebel Generals Trip to the Border
Is Delayed.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, June 3.-Illness
prevented Gen. Pancho villa from making
MS contemplated trip to the border at
Juarez to-day. He had made arrangements
20 go 70 Juarez for several days. when a
cold which he contracted several days
ago began to AFFECT his throat and he put
himself under the care OF IA physi ian.
villas trip to Juarez Is known to have
been planned for the purpose OF getting
ammunition. OF which his army stands
sorely In need. The only way he could
nope to get the ammunition is through
the activity OF the border smugglers. and
In defiance OF the United States autnori-
ties. who are keeping a sharp lookout for
line runners.
villa was advised by Gen Carranza
to-day that the latter would leave Durango
city Tomorrow morning for Saltillo to
set up the provisional government OF the
Constitutionalists and formally declare
himself provisional President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
HUERTA'S 10000 MEN
FACE 10000 REBELS
Capt. Burnside, Z. S. Military
Attache, Sums Up Situa-
ton in Mexico.
By DUDLEY HARMON.
Special Correspondent OF THE Sun VIII
Admiral Badgers Fleet.

Special Correspondent Of THE Sun with
Admiral Badgers Fleet.
VERA CRUZ June 3-Capt William A.
Burnside. United States military attache
OF the embassy In Mexico city. gave out
n statement to-day summing up the
present military situation In this coun-
try. He estimates that Gen. Huerta's
army totals 10000 men. including stu
dents and Government employees. while
the rebel force, actually organized and
disciplined. numbers 10000.
The only places north Of the twenty.
second parallel still in the control OF
the Federals are Guaymas, Mazatlan.
San Luis Potosi and Zacatecas.
a great struggle Is impending at San
Luis Potosi, where the Federals are con-
centrating to meet the rebel advance.
The result probably will be Federal
retreat. San Luis Potosi is 800 miles
from Mexico city and far from the rebel
base. a rapid effective advance on the
part OF the rebels from San Luis Potosl
would be improbable.
The rebels seem to be menacing Ne
caxa again. 1t is there that the great
power plant on which Mexico city de-
ponds for its traction and lighting power
is located. They also are threatening the
Pachuca mines. on which 5000 men de-
pend for their livelihood. With the cut
ting off Of power and the consequent
flooding OF the mines many millions OF
dollars worth Of damage would result
The rebel commanders are deceiving
their troops into a belief that the reb-
els hold Vera Cruz. fearing that the
knowledge of the American occupation
would demoralize them. The rebel oc-
cupation OF Tampico and Tuxpan cut
off the supply OF oil for locomotives and
will greatly embarrass the Federais in
operating the railways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

The Mexican delegates, IN the state
ment Issued Yesterday. clearly explained
that the dictator has no intention OF
withdrawing before the country has boon
Thoroughly paclhed. The Mexican dele
gates insist that Gen. Huerta 's well pre-
pared to remain In control and that he
has no fear Of Consitution1llst invasion
Of his southern stronghold. Cen. villa
is operating to-day nj Zacatecas. almost
400 miles from Mexico city. and Huerta's
ENJOYS contend that the rebel army will
not be able 10 reach the Federal district
for two months at the very least.
II ls explained that Huerta is eager
to make every concession which the
medlators may choose TO demand. provided
no attempt Is made to eliminate him IN
favor OF one OF the rebel leaders. The
dictator places the utmost trust In the
three diplomats who have undertaken 10
mediate between his country and the
United States. and those who know the
mediators best are convinced that they
will not desert him.
II Is generally admitted here TODAY
that the Mexican delegates by outlining
their stand In 50 definite "A manner scored
a decided advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
SHAVIAN MONOPOLY ON
WORD BLOODY" LIKELY
POstman-Playwright Tried to
Use 1t, but the Censor
Says No.
sp,cio, cahre D.spatch 70 Tur sry

LONDON. June 3--whether or no,
George Bernard shaw is to be accorded a
monopoly In the use of the word bloody
for stage purposes has been raised by the
play censor. who has suddenly banned the
, use ~ the adjective in the new play. THE
Suprlanters." which Is billed Ia appear
, at the Court Theatre. London, Tomorrow.
The piece Is 20 be presented by players
from the Abbey Theatre, Dublin. who
opened the present season here. II was
written by a postman, Mccarthy Of County
Cork. who is protege OF Lady Augusta
Gregory. the playwright and poet.
In scene between two peasants one
OF them refers TO a child as a bloody
brat" The censor says that the brat
mustn't be bloody. Otherwise he will
withhold his license from Mr. Aiming.
the manager OF the theatre He asserts
that the adjective can be expunCed with
out affecting the play.
W. u. Yeats. however, voiclng the
opinion OF indignant patrons OF the Abbey
Theatre. says that the word is indlspensa-
be II the verify of the scene Is to be
preserved. Moreover" he adds, from
the Irish viewpoint the expression brat
without bloody is far more offensive than
with"
NJ. Yeats protests against the grant
Ing OF permission to Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell to use the adjective in Shaw's play
"Pygmalion and Galatea" while an actor
in rural postmans play is forbidden
to use II. He says:
at is absolutely essential TO literature
20 have real vital speech on the stare
instead OF the empty language OF the
modern theatre, OF which playgoers have
tired"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
TWO AMERICANS MURDERED.
Report of BurweIi's Fatr CONFIRMED
His COMPANION shot.

WAsHiNGToN, June 3.--Information
tending to confirm reports OF the shooting
OF Burwell. an American. at Lake Ia
maihuu near Tampico. was received at
the State Department to-day II was
stated also that another American who
was In the boat on the lake with Burwell
suffered the same fate at the hands Of
the Federal soldiers
A report that Burwell was shot as a
SPY has been received by the state De-
partment. A further investigation Of this
report was instituted by the Department
to-day. Gen. Csbellero. the rebel com
mander of the Tampico district. IL maxi
Ing full inquiry into the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
THEOSOPHISTS FACE A STRIKE
Union Men and NOn-U niOnists Clash
over Building Arrangement.

LONDON, June 3,-Work on the Theo-
sophical Society's new 100000 headquar-
tiers building TO be constructed by union
workmen on contract made by the
owners directly with the unions az not
begin to-day. as was intended. The delay
was caused by the fact that nearly all
the forer1en here are non-union men and
the unions have been unable to induce
any OF them to Join and carry out the
provisions OF the contract.
The unions apparently fear to promote
any one to a foremanship lest they tread
on the corns OF workers who are sensi-
tive In another direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
MEDIAT0RS AWAIT
MOVE BY CARRANZA
Conference Deadlock OH Rebel
Stand Still Remains
UnbrOkcn.
ENJOYS YIELD A POINT
Door Still Open to Constitution.
alists, But Armistice Is
Sine Qua Non.
ENJOYS YIELD A POINT

By sfo0 correspondent o, THE SUN.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. June 3-Despite
the denial given out las, night by the
med'stors there is no doubt to-day that
the mediation Proceedings are at an alb.
solute s,andstlll. This deadlock will moi,
be broken before the question Of Car
ranza's participation In the conference
here is definitely settled
Not even the informal Conversations
which have been the chief feature OF the
negotiations were continued to-day. The
American delegates rcms med ut the Pros
pect House on the New York side. and
the Mexican delegates devoted most Of
the day to private affairs.
The medlators reply to the message
brought here by Juan Urouidl is prob
ably now In the hands OF Rafel Zubaran
Capmany. the Constitutionalist agent at
Washington. The message will be trans
mitted by telegraph to Gen. Carranza, and
not before It has arrived there will the
mediators consent to reveal its contents.
Conditions of Admission.
The mediators in their reply state. ac-
cord!ng to those who are close to the
three South American diplomats. that
they will be willing 10 sccept representa-
tives Of the Constituencies on certain
conditions. These conditions. II is known
here. include n complete suspension of
hostilities during the progress OF the me-
gotiations. The mediators have yielded
to the American delegates to the extent
Of withdrawing from their original stand
that Carranza, having rejected their in
vitations. would under no conditions be
admitted. After discussions which occu-
pied all OF the three last conferences be-
tween the Americans and the South
American envoys, Justice Lamar ami
Frederick w. Lehman succeeded in their
efforts to obt7in this concession. The \
u c. diplomats. however. have not yielded
al inch to the State Department or 90
Gen. Carranza on the other point. |.
was declared here again tonight by those
who are best in a position to know the
'tttude OF the mediato-s that an armls-
tice is a sine qua non OF the admission OF
Carian2a's delegates Mt the conference.
on Carrarza's reply to this message
and the attitude which the Wilson Ad-
ministration adopts. now that the Mexican
delegates have m de clear their stand,
hangs the fate OF mediation.
NO one mere. however, n"Il'Ees mat ti'
conference Is about to be brought to a
sudden close as a result OF the present
deadlock. The argument which II heard
In well informed circles Is along the fol-
lowing lines:
The Wilson Administration Is eager
To prolong the negotiations being CON
Quoted here for two reasons First, that
the American troops now occupying Vera
Cruz may he maintained there without
further boodshed and without facing
tire grave peril which an advance into
Mexican territory would Inevitably bring
about second. because both Mr.. Wilson
and Mr.. Bryan are still thoroughly con-
WINGED that the successes or the Constl-
tutional!st army will undoubtedly compel
Gen Huerta to fee from Mexico at an
early date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

In answer to the criticism OF the
bloody" In his 'Pygmallon and Galatea,"
George Bernard Shaw said recently:
THE word can be used on the stage
or anywhere else without giving III,
slightest offence. II II is used sincerely
and artstically. The fuss about IL Is
nine-tenths affectation. The remaining
tenth is due to incapacity OF intellect"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
Attack Editors In Belfast.

tn" woman appeared TO be OF some
education and means.
further serious personal assaults on the
p''' OF the militant group occurred to-
way N Belfast Two women. one OF tn On
" unusually large build. assaulted tine
managing editors OF two Belfast news
par'rs They visited the Belfast Teie-
W'ph ofnce hrst and were admitted to
we office OF the editor. The big woman
nm'ihrilately walked over TO the desk OF
or, stewart. the managing editor. and
knocked Mr.. Stewart out OF his chair
m mo 10 the floor with a blow OF her fst
me smaller woman threw a mucilage bot
w ~ the editor and then thu women
49, me office, The women made the
@'Sek without saying a word.
''D'aS next visit was to the Office Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
FINAL REJECTION EXPECTED.
Constitutiosnlist Agents In wash
Ington Hold out No Hone

WASHINGTON. June 3.--Tho mediators'
note to Gen. Carranza was received by his
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-03

The many friends of Mrs. Fannie
Addy regret to know that she contin-
ues quite i'll, with very little, if any,
improvement in her condition.
Mrs. Edmund Oliver returned Sun
day from pleasant visit to friends al
Reynolds.
Mrs. David Jennings has returned
from visit to Americas.
1t was with much regret the people
Of Plains and Plains Charge learned
of the removal of Rev. w. C. Glenn
and his esteemed family from this
work to Claxton. They carry with
them to their new home the best
wishes of host of friends. The new
pastor, Rev. ]. ]. Ansley, will preach
here Sunday. A cordial welcome will
be extended him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-03
Legal Advertisements
Complaint on Note,


Geo. G. Renneker VS.. Ware Progress
Co.-City Court of Americus-Re-
turnable January Term, 1915.
To Ware Progress Company, a Cor
poration:
The plaintiff in the above stated case
having made affidavit as provid ed by
law that there is no public place OF
said company for doing business, nor
is there any person upon whom service
by process may be perfected within the
State of Georgia and that the lands up
on which the special lien is claimed are
located in Sumter county, Georgia, suit
having been filed returnable to the
City Court Of Americas, as aforesaid.
You are therefore cited to be and
appear at the City Court of Americas,
January term, 1915, which convenes on
the first Monday in January, 1915, to
appear and answer said suit if such
you desire to file, or in default thereof,
said case will proceed as to justice
shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. W. NJ. Harper,
Judge of said court, this the 18th day
of November, 1914. H. E. ALLEN,
Clerk City Court of Americas.
17-oaw-3w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-03
SELL A BALE OF COTTON

cotton movement has served it's purpose lhous
and Of distressed the paid for
them Buy Bale day has passed We would
start another movement SELL and the
money in circulation
In hundreds of thousands of dollars of
idle apia stored
This idle money s OF if to the community
Cotton Certainly lower prices have been
known in the mast until Dixie learns her
lesson and stops raising surplus
So we say YOUR COTTON
Then debts The butcher the
baker stick maker all need You
them.
Thyfve dollars paid for bale of cotton
will nav Vulnerable circulation
This small sunny will help farmer his neighbor
The heorng Just we'll be stole and take
painting gamble When ooes
cotton it's him to be sport to
grin beari ind buckle harder than
matter
Then A COTTON.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-03

served. Those present were, Misses
Addie Monroe, Nell Stevens, Velma
Williams, Addie RE McCrory; Messrs
Edwin Stewart, John Rustin, Harold
McCrory, Arthur Baugh, Miss Orrie
Chapman, of Americas, was also pres
ent and added very much to the joy OF
the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. ]. Williams and Mr.. W. NJ.
Williams spent Thanksgiving in Daw-
son, where they attended South Geor-
gia Conference in session there.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Lightner and
children autoed to Oglethorpe Tuesday
afternoon.
Mesdames E. E. Collins, ]. H. Cheney,
Lily Dixon nd Miss Maude William
son spent Tuesday most delightfully."-
with Mrs. C. H. Greene, at her pretty
country home, "The Oaks"
Mrs. P. G. Moss left this morning
for Alexander City, Ala, for visit to
her mother.
Mr.. E. B. Baldwin has returned to
his home in Coffee Springs, Ala, after
a visit to his sister, Mrs. II. ]. Will
liams.
Mrs. John S. Murray spent Thanks
giving with her parents near Amer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-03

for Mr.. John Harveys cane mill. But
We learn they, instead of going to the
cane mill, decided to go in bathing at
Dry Creek, or rather it was an old
time "foot-washing." The heroes OF
the occasion were Messrs. Ranew and
Anderson, each rescuing respectively
Mrs. Ranew' and Miss Saunders, the
other three of the party floating out
on magnolia leaves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-03
EllaVille
Especial to Times-Recoruer.)

ELLAVILLE, Ca, Dec. S.-Local
talent from Buena Vista presented
"The Old Oxen Bucket" at the audi
forum here Monday night to a large
audience. The cast Of characters in
cluded the best talent in Buena Vista,
and each one acted well his or her
part. Our people were most highly
pleased with the play. A neat sum
was realyized for the benefit Of Hoke
Smith Institute in Buena VISTA and
Charles F. Crisp Institute here. Some
of those taking part in the play were,
Misses Ella Bess McMichael, Minnie
McMichael, Ruth Carr, Forest Brown
ing, Myrtle Rushin, Mrs. Day, Messrs.
Brown Reese, Robert Stokes, Bradley,
Hogg, Robert Short, DR.. Day and 9TH
ers. Miss Reba Rogers furnished ex-
cellent music.
Mr.. Harold McCrory and sister, Miss
Addie RE McCrory entertained most
delightfully."- Saturday evening the
members of the graduating class of
Crisp Institute. Splendid music was
enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-03
ADVISER AND ADVISED

that friends, the farmers have been
given who would not
screaming from side
of to DIVERSITY, DIVERSITY DIVERSITY!
advice has been we'll meant AT the
that the the farm the with the
thirty pounds of cotton and
shele a of that
VERSFY unles somebody will DIVERSITY.
merchant demands cotton what nducemen
While demands meat
wha the Georgia farmer to raise cattle?
actually
newspaper
products Amecus
gia-but happened)
DIVERSITY? Why me and you BOTH
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-03

icus.
Rev. A B. Wall, of Abbeville, was
the guest this week of his mother,
Mrs. M. B. Wall.
Rev. Walker, of bonneville, visited
his daughter, Miss Ruth Walker, this
week.
Mrs. John Argo, of Americas, is
spending a few days this week with
Mrs. A. S. Rainey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Stewart, Of Dublin
are the guests of Mr.. j. T. Stewart.
Mr.. H. J. Williams has gone to Am
CIRCUS today, called there by the i'll
ness of his brother, Mr.. P. H. Williams
DR.. John Lightner, of Columbus
was the guest Tuesday of his brother,
DR.. Joe Lightner.
Miss Lucille Lindsay is spending
sometime delightfully."- with relatives
in Sylvester.
Mrs. w. D. Murray spent Thanks
giving with her sister, Mrs. P. H
Williams, in Americas.
Miss Orrie Chapman, of Americas
was the guest for the weekend OF
Miss Velma Williams.
Miss Katherine Lowe, of Buena Wis
ia, visited her aunt, Mrs. E. J. Hart,
recently.
Mrs. Grady Killebrew, of Lacrosse
is i'll at the home of her parents here,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Royal.