davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
BLO0DSHED, ENDED
CARRANZA STATES
REBEL CHIEF SAYS HE WANTS
TO ENTER CAPITAL CITY
IN ORDER.
CRITICISES new LEADER
says Provisional President CarbajaI
Is Too Weak TO Preserve Order
Without More Assistance.

Misunderstanding and bloodshed
is over in Mexico, if the plans an
nounced here by General Venustiano
Carranza, first chief of the Constitu-
tionalists army go into effect. General
Carranza declared his main object
now would be to conduct negotiations
for the Constitutionalists to enter
Mexico City and establish their govern
ment without further disorder, she'd
ding of blood or damage to property.
How these negotiations would be
arranged Carranza declared he had
not yet determined. He was unable
to say at this time, whether they
would be conducted through the Ar
gentine, Brazil and Chile mediators
or direct with the Federals.
Unconditional surrender, however,
will be the only condition on which
these negotiations will be successful.
Carranza made that plain to newspa-
permen who talked with him. He
declared that the reforms for which
Constitutionalists fought must be OBJ
tanned at whatever COST"
"The resignation of General Huer-
ia and the substitution of Carabajal
in itself will not cause the Constitu-
tiona1ists OF compromise, on a single
point, the principles upon which the
movement was founded" declared
Carranza.
eff the government machinery
through which those ends may be OBJ
tanned is not surrendered voluntarily
by the party of Huerta, they would
be obtained by force.
Because of the effort to make the
installation of the Constituencies
government peaceful one, Carranza
said 1t would probably be month
before he entered Mexico City He
stated that he did not believe that
Carbajal was strong enough to han
die effectualy the reins of power pass
ed over to him by Huerta, if the latter
had left the republic for the Island
of Cueracao, as was reported here
from the United States.
Carranza said he thought Carbajal
or any man in the civil life would
find the situation most difficult and
he expected that the new president
would open negotiations with him at
once. Telegraph service with Mexico
City. would be resumed at once, he
announced.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
STATE BANKS ARE
VERY PROSPEROUS
REPORT SHOWS INCREASE IN
RESOURCES AND DEPOSITS
OF THE BANKS.
The 420 Banks Under North caroIn.
Corporation Commission Show In.
crease in Year Of $7,os4,se5.

7 Raleigh. North Cardinals APO state
banks, which are under the direct 81.
pervision of the North Carolina Cor
poration Commission, show in the
summary of their condition at the
close of business June 4, just issued
by the commission, an aggregate Of
SIS, 236,595 resources, an increase in
resources for the past year of $7,OS4-
365. The aggregate capital stock is
$11, 276,418, a gain of $449,45O for the
year. The surplus fund is $685.
a gain of $647,OO0 for the year. The
total deposits at this time is s62,44S,-
272, gain of $3,713,451 for the year.
The saving deposits aggregate $13,.
1T, q gain of $1,376,611 for the
year.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
CONGRESS RESIGNS
HOPE. OF VACATION.
NOW THAT ADMINS.
TRATIoN WORK WILL STOP
ADJOURNMENT UNTIL FALL.
BuGABoo OF THE SENATE
The Antitrust Program is First on
Docket and Then Comes the Bank.
ers' Confirmation

Observation-Disclosures Of Congress
who are standing valiantly by the Ad-
ministration in the effort to complete
its legislative program despite the
approaching campaign, while. admit
ting they are weary of legislative du-
ties and anxious to get home to their
districts, have resigned themselves to
the conclusion that there Is little hope
TO radjournment before fall.
Both houses of congress already are
having trouble in rallying a quorum
for the transaction of business, but
the party whips are keeping constant
ly at work bringing members who
have left town back to Washington
and they hope to expedite what bust
ness remains as rapidly as possible.
Some Senators and Representatives
are permitted to go home from time
to time to look after their political
fences, but It liz the aim of the Dem
ocratic leaders to keep.a quorum pres
ent at all times from now on.
Again the chief business of, the
senate will be to press the antitrust
bills, with hope of getting real
start in the general debate on the In
terstate Trade Commission bill and to
complete the revision of the Clayton
bill and the Rayburn Securities meas
ure in committee SO that they may be
submitted to the senate. The Clayton
bill ready and Senator Newlands,
chairman of the Interstate Commerce
Committee, hopes to have the securi
ties bill perfected soon.
At least six weeks of discussion on
these trust measures is contemplated
in the Senate.
There still remains che probability
that the three bills will be consolida-
ted into one. Il that is done the leg
islative task may not be prolonged.
One thing that promises to delay
the trust program Ia the difficulties
which have arisen over the nomina-
lions Of Thomas D. Jones Of Chicago
and Paul NJ Warburg of New York
as members Of the Federal Reserve
Board. The senate seems still to be
deadlocked over the confirmation of
Mr.. Jones, administration champions
of the Chicago man are still holding
back a vote in an effort to win over
some of their colleagues who oppose
his confirmation. The report of the
of the Banking and Currency
Committee who favor his conflrma-
ton, has not yet been submitted and it
may be several days before II is
ready.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
Two Needed Charters Granted.

Raleigh.-The Builders Exchange
of Charlotte, Ind, is chartered with
e. L. Jones, r. N. Hunter, L. G..
Grouse, H. F. Hanna and e. H. Glenn
ent incorporators. The corporation,
without capital stock, is for the pur-
pose of advancing and promoting the
interests of Charlotte, encourage and
protect the building and manufactur-
ing interests of the city and suburbs
and facilitate dealings among mem
bers of the trade. There is also
charter for the Asheville Heal-Seekers
Association, chartered without capital
stock for providing friendly attention
for worthy tuberculosis patients,
funds for their needs and sanato-
rum for the care of patients with
small means and the INDECENT. The
incorporators are D. A. PRESLEY, W.
P. Harvey and J. H. Williams.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
WILL GO TO DISTRICT COURT.
Conference With New Haven Direc-
tors Was Not Success.

Conference With New Haven Direc-
tors Was Not Success.
Washington.-Civil suit to separate
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad Company, from it's sub
sidiary rail, trolley and steamship
lines will be brought by Attorney
General McReynolds In the United
States District Court at New York
within the next few days.
A final effort to settle the problem
without litigation ended in failure al
though the Attorney General T. w.
Gregory, special assistant in charge
of the case, and committee of New
Haven directors were in conference
many hours.
The committee came to discuss the
sale of the Boston & Maine stock
owned by the New Haven. 1t desired
this sale to be made free of condi-
tions imposed by the state of Massa-
chusetts and is said to have declared
that an unconditional sale of the Bos-
ton & Maine stock would insure a
price $10,00O,000 above what ehe New
Haven might otherwise hope to get.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
Would Dynamite court.

London. The next bomb I explode
Will be in the police courts and I
hope it will be this one." This was
parting shot from Annie Bell, mill
tant suffragette, to the magistrate at
Westminster as he committed her for
trial on double charge of attempt
ing to destroy on May 10 the Metre
politan Tabernacle in South London
and on July IL the Old Church of St.
John Evangelist. Miss Bell enhvea.
cd the sitting of the court by singing
ene "Marseilaise" and shouting and
struggling with attendants.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
HUERTA RESIGNS
PRES. OF REPUBLIC
CENTRAL FIGURE IN MAELSTROM
OF MEXICAN POLITICS Is
ELIMINATED.
CARBAJAL TAKES OFFICE
Troops Will Remain at Vera
Cruz Until Carranza Offers Gen.
eral Amnesty to Nation.

Mexico City-General Victoriano
Huerta resigned from the provisional
presidency of the Mexican Republic
and his resignation was accepted by
the senate and chamber of deputies
by vote of 121 to IT..
Francisco Carbajal then was ap-
pointed president and took the oath
of office at the joint session of the
deputies and senator's.
FHureta's resignation was submitted
through the department of foreign
relations. It was read in the house
and was greeted with cries of viva
Huerta." It then was referred to the
joint committees of Gobernacion. At
ter brief consideration the commit
tees reported accepting the resigna-
ton in the following terms:
article I've accept the resigna-
ton presented by General Victoriano
Huerta as president of the Mexico
United States.
article I've call Licentiate Fran
cisco Carbajal, minister of foreign re-
lations to assume the presidency"
A ballot was taken and the Joint
session approved the report.
President Carbajal proceeded to the
national palace under an escort of
presidential guards, and all along the
way was greeted; with tumu1tuous
cheering.
The galleries of the chamber Of
deputies were packed before the be-
ginning of the session.
Intense excitement characterized
the gathering and at the close of the
reading of Huerta's resignation the
deputies and spectators broke into
loud and continued applause.
I After the acceptance of Huerta's
resignation, a commission was ap-
pointed by the president of the cham
Der to escort Senior Carbajal to the
floor of the house. Senior Carbaial
soon APPEARED in front of the cham
ber passing through files of soldiers.
He entered and as he walked to the
platform the deputies stood. Speaker
Manuel Mercade then administered
the OATH
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
SERIOUS BALLOON ACCIDENT.
Frenehman, Thrice Winner Of Grand
Prix, Injured.

Prix, Injured.
Paris.-The balloon Toto, con-
testant in the Grand Prix race. crash
ed into the trees of the Tuileries Gar
den injuring the pilot, Georges Blan-
Chef, and his aide, Duval, and caus-
ing a panic among thousands of spec
tators. Several we're slightly injured
in the rush many women tainted and
others were overcome by escaping
gas.
The cordage surrounding the en-
velop began to give way when the
Toto had assembled $50 feet. Blan-
Chef and his aide were bowling their
adieus and paid no attention to warn
ing shouts by spectators.
The basket, with the two men
clinging to it, dropped into a cluster
of trees and struck an iron picket
fence. Blanchet's injuries were minor
but Duval was injured internally.
Blanchet was the winner of the Grand
Prix on three previous occasions.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
Enormous Wheat Sale

Ch1cago.-Twenty railroads from
the South and Middle West poured a
continuous Stream of grain into
Chicago, setting a new record for .
single days wheat receipts here. A
total OF 1,15S cars representing 1880.
600 bushels were received. APPROX
mately s1,0OO,OO0 will be paid the
farmers for the days shipment. The
enormous receipts exerted no in
nuence on the market, however. a
oeclded increase in price being re.
corded instead Of the decline which
might have been expected to follovv
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
All May Pass THROUGH.

Vera Cruz. = Lieutenant Colonel
luna, commanding the FederaIs at
the CAB in the railway, announced
that proclamation had been issued
at Mexico City granting all persons
belonging to the socalled revolution
airy forces permission to pass through
the Federal lines. The only condition
imposed is that they shall not carry
arms. Colonel luna said the new
administration does not recognize the
existence of revolution and consid-
ers all Mexicans on general footing
as citizens.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
MEXICAN HARMONY
WITHIN TWO Weeks ]
WASHING TREATS WITH ZEPATA
TO LEAD HIM FROM RE-
.sELLtoN.
WANT cARABAJAL TO RESIGN
And New President is Willing 20 Give
Government Into Hands Of Gen.
eral carranza conditionaIly.

Misunderstanding influence and
diplomatic agency at the disposal OF
the government is working for imme-
date peace in Mexico.
The administration IS Convinced
that, with the elimination Of Huerta,
the factions in Mexico viii be drawn
together quickly. To assure restora-
ton of normal conditions without fur
Their bloodshed, officials here are
exerting themselves to smooth the
way for new and stable administra-
ton which shall be recognized by the
powers.
Not only is the American govern
ment at this moment counseling Cen
eral Carranza to arrange with Fran
cisco Carbajal, Huerta's successor, for
the peaceful transfer of the govern
ment at Mexico City to the Constitu-
tiona1ists, but it became known the
administration is indirectly in COM
munication with Zapata, leader Of
the revolution in Southern Mexico
Zapata has $4,000 men, and though
most of them are poorly equipped
they would constitute serious NEIL
ace to new government if they re-
NAMED in revolution. Zapata who
demands agrarian reforms, made COM
mon cause with the Constitutional
lists and obtained supplies from them
with which to fight the Huerta gov
eminent. It is not known yet, how
ever, whether he will lay down his
arms in favor of Carranza.
The United States is using it's in
fuence through friends Of Zapata to
bring him into harmony with the
peace program and an emissary from
General Carranza is now on his way
to confer with him
These activities on the part of the
American government result from a
desire that when the Constitutional
lists are installed In Mexico City and
comply with the conditions prereoui-
site to formal recognition, there shall
be an end to revolution in Mexico
with its ever-threatening information
al aspects.
Carranza has been Informed that
he must conduct his triumph tenn
perately; that an amnesty for politi-
cal offenders be declared and the
rights of the clergy and other foreign
ers who have suffered, especially
Span1ards, be given due respect
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
STRIKERS DEFEAT GUARDS.
Pitched Battle Near Fort Smith. Ark.
Between Hundreds of Men.

Pitched Battle Near Fort Smith, Ark,
Between Hundreds of Men.
Fort Smith, Ark.-After a pitched
battle between several hundred strik-
ing coal miners and their sympathiz-
ers and 100 guards stationed at the
Prairie Creek mines of the Mammoth
Vein Coal Company. near Fort Smith
which ended in the rout of the
guards, tipples of three mines were
destroyed by fire and dynamite. The
property damage is estimated at 5000.
oOO. SO far as can be ascertained no
one was killed or seriously wounded
In the fighting, which began shortly
after day break and continued until
late in the day, when the mine guards
retreated after their ammunition was
exhausted.
Rioters held possession of the ninas
Tor several hours, wrecking the plants
with torch and explosives.
County officials went to the scene
late in the day, but before they ar
rived the attacking party had dis
persed.
The rioting was a elimination OF
a series Of disturbances which have
occurred at intervals since the con-
tract with the United Mine Workers
was abrogated last March and an
nouncement made that the properties
owned by the Bache-Denman Coal
company, but leased by the Mammoth
VEN Company would be operated on
an ."open shop" basis.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
Gen. Wood Visits Camp.

Asheville.-It was an eventful one
at Camp Grove, the military instruc-
ton camp OF the War Department at
the food Of Sunset Mountain, General
Leonard Wood, chief-of-staff of the
United States Army, his aide, Captain
Frank Mccoy, and Major Russell Oh
the Signal Corps, arriving at the en-
campment. General Wood is making
an inspection of the camp and the
rifle range and will return to WASH
ington at once. Major Russell Is
here to deliver lectures on 1.-THE use
OF the Signal Corps in Time Of War
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
Atlanta Gets University

Atlanta, Ga.-Atlanta was selected
as the seat of the University to be
established east of the Mississippi
River by the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Soutr, at meeting here re-
Gently of the Education Commission
appointed by the General Conference
of the Church to choose location for
the proposed institution. Birming-
ham, Ala, and Hendersonville, N. c.,
were second contenders for the Uni
verslty. The vote selecting Atlanta
was announced as IL to 2. Hender
sonytlle, N. c., and Birmingham, Ala.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
Shelby Adding to Water Supply.

Shelby.-Patronage of the local wa
ter plant, municipality owned, has out
grown it's present capacity and an ad-
ditional filter plant is being installed
at cost of $500. At times the wa
ter supply has run low and the sprink-
ling of streets was abandoned for sew
eral weeks, but in less than 10 days
the new filter will have been installed
and the supply will be ample to meet
the requirements of the city for years
to come
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
CARRANzA STATES
WAR WILL CEASE
INFORMS WASHINGTON THAT
PEACE WILL EXIST PENDING
THE CONFERENCE.
DEMANDS A SURRENDER
CarbajaI Must Give Over UneonditIon'
ally and All But the Medaro Con-
spirators Are to Be Spared.

Observation-Disclosures Carranza In
formed the United States Government
he was ready to declare suspension
OF hostiHties against the Government
of Provisional President CarbaJal,
pending negotiations with his repres'
entative for the transfer of authority
at Mexico City to the Constitutional
1sts
The Constitutionalist chief express
ed his views to John r. Silliman, per
sonal representative of President VIII
son and Consul Hanna and Vice Con-
sui Robertson who interviewed him at
Montery. He said he would receive
the commission of three appointed
by Carbajal to discuss peace.
Secretary Bryan announced the re-
ceipt of the message from the Amer
lean representative with the comment
that the prospects for an agreement
between the two factions now were
very favorable.
General Carranza is insistent, how
ever, that the surrender Of the Car
baial Government shall be uncond1-
ttonal. 1t is his intention to give
guarantees OF safety to the people
generally, but to prosecute leaders in
the plot through which Madero was
ovethrown.
No official information has reached
Secretary Bryan as to whether the
Carza1al commission has left Mexico
City.
= Incidentally Secretary Bryan said
that the protocol signed at Niagara
Falls agreeing to recognize Govern
ment set up by agreement Of the two
Mexican factions would become aft
ect1ve If a satisfactory agreement
were reached In the proposed confer
ences.
Speaking of reports that Villa had
offered an affront to CarranZa by pro-
moting Major Fierro and others in
disfavor with the first chief, Secre-
tary Bryan said he had received moth
ing definite enough to make public.
He intimated that while reports of
a break between Carranza and Villa
had reached him he was seeking
through consular sources to obtain
authentic information.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
Failed to Get a Quorum.

Washington. - Difficulty in main
tanning quorum in the Senate was
ascribed by Administration leaders
as one of the reasons for delay in
consideration of the nomination of
Thomas D. Jones of Chicago, as a
member of the Federal Reserve
Board. Eve can't muster quorum
for VOTE" said Senator Lewis of
Illinois, who is leading the fight for
Mr.. Jones confirmation 81 hope we
can reach vote before the end of
the week."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
constitutionalists VIII A..

Havana.-The former Mexican min.
lister of commerce, Querido Mobeno
prlor TO his departure here for New
YORK, via Key West, said Huerta,s
resignation was no surprise to him
ana expressed the belief that con-
stltutlonal government would ha
snort lived. Within ninety DAYS. !"
ne ADDED, the people who are now
shouting APPROVAL will cry leath r. tbs
IeVoiuuon. In six months Huerta will
De the most popular man in Mexico
because the Latin race always 1pitias
the fallen and opposes the powerful !.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
Thrashed Editor Five Minutes

Stuttgart, Germany. Two social
Democratic women invaded the Office
of The STEWARDSHIP Zeitung and for
five minutes thrashed the editor be-
cause he had maligned women in an
article in his newspaper.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
More New York Divorces

New York - In one borough Of
Greater New Manhattan-540
absolute divorces were granted dur
ing the six months ended June 80. as
against 373 during the same period
last year. These figures were made
public by the county clerk
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
Congressman Will Endorse Clark.

. Congressman Will Endorse Clark
Washington. - Representative Pou
has called meeting of the North Car
DINA delegation to endorse Judge Wal
ter Clark for the supreme court of the
United States. All of the Tar Heels
will go, some cheerfully, but others
reluctantly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-02
HYDRoPHcslA KILLS HORSES.
Animals Bitten by Rabid Dog and
Spread Is Feared.

Council Bluffs. april with two
horses that had been bitten by a dog
with rabies already dead. there is
grave danger of an epidemic of hydro
phoba in the vicinity of Crescent. The
dog that was first infected by the dis
ease has since died. but 1t is declared
that in addition to the two horses
that had to be killed a number OF
other dogs and hogs were bitten. ard
may develop symptoms of rabies later
on
DR.. G.. G. Miller the veterinarian.
was called to Crescent about week
ago to attend a horse belonging to Dan
Black He found II suffering from
hydrophobia. and had it shot. The ami
NAL was among those bitten by the
dog that was first infected.
Another call came from Crescent
Tuesday, and DR.. Miller. accompanied
by his father. DR.. p. II. Miller. found
a horse belonging to Colonel Price with
the dread disease. TIL, horse had at
tackled several men, including DR.. Dem
yer Hough, nearly tearing his clothes
from him.
The horse was in an advanced stage
of the rabies. He had snawed trees
and wires and had broken out several
teeth by biting at iron harrow teeth
and similar objects.
It is said the dog that first came
down with the disease bit number oil
other dogs before he died, and there
seems danger that real epidemic OF
the disease may develop. 1t is said the
disease may develop any time up |"
two years, according &c circumstances
after the infection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-02
SUSPECTED OF OTHER CRIMES.
Iowa Falls Postoffies Robbers Believed
70 Be Experienced Yeggs.

Fort Dodge. April THAT the al
legged Iowa Falls postoffice robbers
confined in the county jail are respon-
sble for the LuVerne bank robbery of
Jan. 30, and that they are guilty Of
number Of postcfYice and bank jobs
that have been pulled off in Iowa and
this part Of the middle west the past
few months. possibly including the one
at Lehigh, is the opinion OF OFFICERS
who are following up the matter.
The train crew on the north bound
NJ. & st. L. passenger train to Min
nca polls. almost positively Identified
the two men as members Of the party
Of three pulling thru LuVerne on the
night of the robbery there. The men
were also partially identified by some
Ames men who were on the train on
this trip and who saw the yeggmen
as they boarded the train. Other PED
pie who recall the instances will be
brought on to complete the identified
ton. II possible.
When confronted with the members
Of the train crew Tuesday night. the
robbers did all they could to foil lden-
LITIGATION by laughing at the train men
and drawing their faces out OF natural
lines.