davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
Convention Of Club Women at Chicago
Comes to a Close

Chicago, June 1s.-The greatest con-
vention ever held by the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs ended here
today with meeting Of the directors.
Mrs. Percy Pennybacker, the re-
elected president, said that $40 clubs
joined since the last biennial and new
system Of representation would prob
ably have to be devised. Several hun
dred women today inspected torn
gowns and dresses as result of the
crush last night to hear Miss Margaret
Wilson, the presidents daughter, give
her address. Police reserves were
called to control the crowd. A num-
ber of women tainted and several
speakers could not get in
AS a result of the meeting today
state federations will be allowed to
vote on two important questions:
First, whether to amend the constitu-
tion to divide the federation's govern
ing body into an upper and lower
house; and. second, whether the coun-
try is to be divided into eight districts
each to elect one, director.
Features of the session yesterday
were a protest against the Endorsement
of suffrage for women and a verttable
saturnalia Of giving which poured
$4,000 in comparatively small sums
into the treasury Of the federation and
completed the endowment fund Of
100000.
When the women started out to get
the fund they evolved plan whereby
for $50 the giver may name some per-
son or organization to be listed on the
honor membership roll; 800 admits to
the roll of honor and $500 on the
founders list.
Mrs. Percy " Pennybacker, the pres
ident, started things with an eloquent
plea for funds and New York state re-
sponded with statement that the
women Of that state had completed
their share of the endowment with
$4700. Other states followed suit and
several women paid for the distinction
for their husbands.
Mrs. Robert ]. Burdette spoke for
the press.
my husband is a newspaperman,"
she said. MY two sons are newspa,-
permen, and have ink on my thumbs.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
ON TREATIES TO
Be MADE IN SENATE

Washington, June 1s.-The effort of
the administration to secure the rati-
fication of treaties with Colombia and
Nicaragua ran into a snag yesterday In
the senate foreign relations commit
tee and there was evidence that the
opposition would prove sufficiently
strong to bring on a lively fight in
the committee and harder battle on
the senate floor.
Objection to the proposed pact with
Nicaragua was outspoken. some sena-
tors making 1t plain that they would
insist that the state department agree
to radical changes In its construction
The Colombia treaty apparently was
not SO Objectionable to Democrats on
the committee. 1t Is said. however,
that senate Republicans will line up
against this treaty to prevent It's re-
ceiving the two-thirds vote necessary
to ratify any treaty.
Secretary Bryan appeared in person
before the committee to explain the
treaties and urge their approval He
devoted particular attention to the CO.
lomsian treaty.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18

London, June 1S.-A large crowd as
sembled at the station here today to see
Colonel Roosevelt off for Southampton
train steamed out a photograph was
taken of Colonel Roosevelt and Lord
Charles Beresford shaking hands.
Colonel Roosevelt Is suffering from
an affection of the layrnx as direct re-
suit of the hardships he endured in his
recent Brazilian trip, which will effec-
tually prevent him from taking part
as an orator In the political campaign
in the United States this fall and COM
pei him to exercise the greatest care
for some months to come.
"This Is my answer to those who
wanted me to go into the campaign, .
said Colonel Roosevelt yesterday in de-
scribing the condition of his throat. IF
anyone expected me to do so, can not
now
The announcement of the ex-pres1-
dents disability was made after he had
paid visit to Sir St Clair Thomson.
professor OF laryngology and physician
OF diseases of the nose and throat in
Kings College hospital.
Inc eXeTtlOn Oh addressing Un6 royal
Geographical society last night brought
about a elimination Of the weakness
which Colonel Roosevelt's friends OBJ
served on his arrival in London.
1t was on account of throat trouble
that he insisted on speaking in small
hall, instead of the large one in which
the society wished to hold the meeting
In order to accommodate the great
number who had sought to obtain
seats.
Colonel Roosevelts voice gave him
much trouble during the lecture. which
was apparent to all in the theater, and
toward the end much huskiness de-
veloped.
DIR. Thomson, after a thorough ex-
animation, pronounced the verdict that
Colonel Roosevelt must not attempt to
speak in the open air or indulge In
extended speech-making under any
circumstances for several months. He
said that the condition was the re-
suit of Colonel Roosevelt's last hard
campaign, as a primary cause and that
the Brazilian fever. from which the
colonel had suffered, affected his
throat, settling, as was generally the
case in such ailments, on the patients
weakest spot.
The ex-president. accepting the sit
uation cheerfully, announced yesterday
that he would obey the doctors orders.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18

will give $1oo to place the press on
the honor list"
The program committee underesti-
mated the interest felt in the confer
ence Of the legislative committee and
the chairmen Of departments and as
signed 1t to a separate hall The
crowd was so great here that the fire
department protested and the audito-
dunn, being vacant for the afternoon,
was taken, and every seat was filled.
The closing session last night was
for discussion of What Youth Can
Bring to the Federation" and "The
Greatest Service the General Fedora
tion Can Render the Young Women of
America" Miss Margaret Woodrow
Wilson. daughter of the president, was
among those who made talks on the
latter subject.
Adjournment was taken subject to
call by the presid eut
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
VILLAS OFFICERS ARE
SENT TO SALT|LLO
Report Is Received at Wash
ington That Carranza Is
About to Flee to United
States-Appeal Issued to
Rebel Leaders.

Eagle Pass, June 18.-That General
Villa has presented an ultimatum to
General Carranza demanding an abso-
lutte separation Of the civil and mill
tary branches OF the constitutionalist
government was the substance of dis
patches received at constitutionalist
headquarters in Piedras Negras today.
Three officers are said to be with Car
rama in Saltillo presenting Villas
plan.
The plans are said to involve;
First-That Villa shall have COM
plete control of the army and Direct
the military policy while Carranza
shall control only the civil government
and foreign relations.
Second-Villa to recognize Carranza
his superior, provided Carranza rec
ognizes Villa as supreme military chief.
Third-Villa to have sole direction OF
promotion of officers and the disposi-
ton of their command The last pro-
vision of the alleged ultimatum Is
taken here as Villas answer to Car
ranza's promotion of General Natera
to command the center division and
Natera's resulting disastrous attack on
Zacatecas.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
THREE DROWNED IN
AN AUTO ACCIDENT

Butte. June 1s.-Mr. and Mrs. w. "A.
Ralston of Ralston, Mont. and Clar-
ence Trowbridge, of Wisdom, were
drowned last night in an automobile
accident about mile above Raiston
when their machine slSidded into Bear
creak. overturning and pinioning the
three beneath In about three feet of
water. Mr.. Trowbridge and Hugh
Mcleod. 10-year- -old son of Hugh Nc
Leod, well known engineer of Butte
were hurled clear of the machine. but
Mrs. Trowbridge and Hugh sustained
serious injury. The boy escaped harm
and hurried to the Ralston ranch
house to give the alarm. Ralston was
one of the prominent men of Deer
Lodge county.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
ZIMMERMAN SUED FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE

New York. June 18.--A suit for $780,
900 damages for alleged breach of
promise has been brought against Eu-
gene Zimmerman of Cincinnati. father
of the Duchess of Manchester. by Miss
Icy Wareham. a dog fancier of this
city William H. Blymyer. an attor-
ney who represents Mr.. Zimmerman,
admitted that the suit had been filed
in Queens county. but he would not
discuss the case.
According to an affidavit by Miss
Wareham reciting the grounds for the
suit given in the omplaint-which
document could not be found yesterday
among the court records-the alleged
promise to marry was made In this city
on or about Dec. 20 last.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18

in its right to power by conquest,
revolutionary government does not
hesitate to set aside all law and tram
pie on the public will. In Mexico in
the present Circumstances only we'll
balanced government can guarantee
electoral freedom, so that the rejec-
ton of the neutral government pro-
posed by the mediators is tantamount
to abetting and even to exacting fraud
and violence at the elections.
Conclusion Illogical
"The American delegation draws an
illogical inference when 1t says that
the rebel successes show that the ma
ton Is with them. The central and
eastern states of the republic, which
have total population Of over 10000
600 in habitants, are not under rebel
control. OF these, Guanajuato, Jalisco,
Puebla, Vera Cruz, Mexico and Oaxaca
alone have over 1000, 5000.
But admitting said erroneous In
ference to be correct, 1t Is no argument
for the forcible imposition of the tri-
umph of the revolutionary candidate,
as under a neutral government he
would be assured Of a certain and hon
orable victory. If the nation is with
Carranza, as the American delegation
claim it is. the national election will
elect him without the necessity of
tainting his triumph with either fraud
or violence. on the charge of its being
the fruit of foreign Intervention, ac-
cusations which public opinion always
will make against it.
"Carranza, elected by the nation un-
der neutral provisional government
would commend the respect due to the
person who incarnates the nations
will. whereas elected under a govern
ment purposely imposed, as the result
of any action of the Washington gov
ernment. he would always be regarded
as a traitor.
Now the government of people in
the front rank of civilization and
moral culture cannot assume, for a
mere matter of form, the responsibility
for the continuation of the slaughter,
pillage and atrocities which accom-
pany the present struggle in Mexico
and which vain effort has been made
to conceal from the public of the Uni
| ted States.
THE memorandum also refers to
| two other points which are not yet
public property"
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
BANK IN
BAD SHAPE AND A
RECEIVER NEEDED
Petition Filed in County
Court Declares That La
Sale Street Institution Is
Hopelessly Insolvent.

Chicago, June 1s.-Application for a
receiver for the LaSalle Street Trust
and Savings bank was made today in
the Cook county circuit court by At
torney General Lucey on the ground
that the state examiners report show
ed depleted condition in the banks
assets. The institution Is known as
the Lorimer- -Munday bank.
The petition recites the bank Is
wholly and irretrievably insolvent,"
that former United States Senator
Lorimer and Charles B. Munday have
been in active control and that the Sc
curities set forth as of doubtful value
are chiefly of those of corporations
owned or controlled by Lorimer and
Munday.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
TRYTODR|VE WOMAN
OUT OF COMMUNITY

West Plains, Mo. June 1S.-The Sec
ond attempt of a mob of Ozark noun
taineers to drive Mrs. Paralee Collins
from this section of the country cul-
minated last night in the probably fa-
tai shooting of Isaac Collins. the wom-
ans cousin, the woundtng of Mrs.
Collins and the burning Of their cabin.
A month ago a mob appeared at the
Collins home near Horton, this county,
and after whipping Mrs. Paralee Col
Inns, burned the home of Jane Collins,
a relative with whom she lived. In
the attack last night Isaac Collins and
his cousin were fired upon by the mob
when they attempted to escape. An
alleged midnight ride of the woman
caused the outbreak.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
Doubt Success of Mediation.

Washington June 18-While administration officials
said today that they still had hope of the successful out
come of mediation at Niagara Falls they doubt
full than any time since the conference began Officials
close to President Wilson feel that Senor Rabasas pub
Mexican delegates consistently holding out for a
Huerta adheren for provisional president President
Wilson is equally determined in the view that unless man
approved by the constutionasts chosen the pro-
vsona government will be in trouble from the start
Rabasa statement said the nsstence constitution
as for provisional president is tantamount to abettng
and even exacting fraud and violence at the elections
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18

Ell Paso. June 1S.-Carranza and
Villa adherents here last night issued
joint appeal to both the constitutions
alist commander in -chief and the Chi
huahua leader, asking that both desist
from what they considered contro-
versy which would ruin the chances OF
the constitutionalist cause both intern
ally and internationally. The mes
sage was drawn up in the form Of
diplomatic memorial
Determined to prevent q breach be-
tween the two revolutionary leaders
Carranza. the political head, and villa,
the most successful military leader. a
group of Mexicans met In hotel here
last night to discuss the situation
which they admittedly considered most
critical. The document was drawn up
in simple. concise Spanish and tele-
graphed Jointly to Carranza and Villa
1t appealed that personal differences
he thrust aside for the welfare of what
the authors considered the last Mex1-
can revolution.
Those signing the document as repre-
sentatiyes of the Carranza faction were
Alfredo PAM. in charge of the treas.
ury department at Juarez. and Car
ranza's trusted relay man In the re-
cent diplomatic exchanges: Juan N.
Amador, an Ell Paso attorney. and
Manuel Prieta, Carranza official. For
Villa the document was signed By A.
Farias, Villas confidential agent; Lag
arc de la Cara, Villas financial agent,
Carlos Arguelles. former member Of
the house of deputies at Mexico City
and Carlos Dominguez. former mem
ber of Carranza's military staff, but
now a Villa adherent
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
BOMB PLACED ON
TRACK IN front
OF ROYAL train
Attempt Is Made to Blow
Up Train of Emperor of
Russia Postal Train
Damaged.

Berlin, June 1S.-An attempt was
made near Tschudovo, Russia, today to
blow up the Russian imperial train
carrying the Russian emperor and his
family, according to ST. Petersburg
dispatches. A bomb was found on the
track A postal train preceding the
emperor's train as a pilot exploded the
bomb. Many coaches were shattered
and several persons injured. The i'm
perial family passed the scene few
later, arriving at Tsarskoe Selo
without further incident. The emperor
was returning from a visit to King
Charles of Rumania at Kustendje.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
Peace in Mexico
By Advertising

The advertising director Of q
large New York store says:
"lf II were possible to start .
campaign of advertising and 70
make clear to tho poems Of Mex.
loo the advantages of peace, war
would soon end"
This man is a believer in the
printed word.
He regards good truthful well
written advertising as the most
important factor in modern bus
mess life.
And of all advertising msdl-
ums he prefers the newspaper,
for his experience has taught
him that Il gives the greatest re-
turns for the least expenditure.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
TURKEY PREPARES
TO MEET ATTACK
MINES PLANTED
United States Embassy Sec
retary Sent to Smyrna to
Ascertain Position of the
Americans There.

Constantinople, June 1s.-The Turk
ish authorities are making prepara-
tions to meet any possible Greek at
tack. The minister OF war has gone
to Smyrna. Turkish troops have
planted mines at the gulf entrance.
The United States ambassador sent the
embassy secretary to Smyrna to as
certain the position of Americans there
in view of the threatened anti Chris
tian uprising in Asia Minor.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
STEAMER ASHORE and
AID is Sent TO take
OFF THE PASSENGERS

Weymouth, England, June 1s.-The
steamer Buelow of the North German
Lloyds China line, went ashore today
in a fog near Myrtledene, west or
Portland. A steamer was sent imme-
diately from Portland to bring off the
Buelow's 100 passengers.
The Buelow is ashore on rocks at
the foot Of high perpendicular cliff.
but the sea Is smooth and there is little
danger to the passengers.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
Tribe Dispersed by French.

Oudja. Morocco. June 1s.-Columns
OF French troops under General Baum
garten and General Gouraud, after four
days Of almost continuous fighting,
have dispersed the fierce Rata tribe.
The troops burned the villages and
killed and wounded hundreds of tribes
men. The French lost IL men killed
and 53 wounded.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
ARMS ARE LANDEDFOR
Irish VOLUNTEERS

Dublin. June 1s.-Large quantities of
arms and ammunition, said to be of the
latest American pattern were landed
on the Connemara coast, western Ire
land. last night by nationalist volun-
teers. Torpedo boats were ordered to
patrol the coast to prevent gun-run-
ming.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
POOR SHOWING is
MADE BY OUIMET

Prestwlck. Scotland, June 1s.-Fran-
els Ouimet, the American open golf
champion, was practically eliminated
today as a factor for first place in the
competitive British open golf CHAM
pionship. He took 86 strokes to make
the first Of the four 1S-hole rounds,
which Harry Vardon did In 73 and 9th
ers did in 76
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
Illinois Spanish War Veterans.

East st. Louis, Ill. June 1S.-More
than 1000 delegates and visitors were
present here today when the eleventh
annual encampment of the United
Spanish War Veterans. department of
Illinois. got under way. The encamp-
ment will continue three days. Inter
spersing the daily business sessions
will be numerous features of enter
tainment provided for the visitors by
Nelson Miles Camp No So of this city.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
FORMER SENATOR
HISCOCK rs DEAD

Syracuse. N. Y, June 1s.-Former
United States Senator Frank Hiscock
died here suddenly today. He was
considered a strong possibility for the
presidential nomination in
1888. He is survived by a son. F. K.
Hiscock of North Yakima, Wash.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
women TO BfS|ECE
CONGRESS ON JUNE 27

Washington, June 1.-THE officers
OF the National Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION will besiege congress on June
y with resolutions urging equal suf-
frage legislation. Arrangements have
been made by Vice President Marshall
and Speaker Clark to receive the suf-
fragists.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
NO REQUEST MADE
FOR ARBITRATION

Washington. June 1S.-President vii
son today denied that Japan had ex-
pressed desire that the California
alien land law be submitted to arbitra-
ton. He said no such suggestion had
come to him.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
NOT ATTEMPTING TO
SETTLE THE STRIKE

Washington, June Isl. A. Owenby.
the Colorado Independent
coal operators, told President Wilson
today that Rockefeller and other large
interests were not trying to settle the
strike because the small concerns are
being driven out of business. He said
the federal troops are being used to
assist the large operators.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
BIG CROWD SEES
ROOSEVELT OFF:
T0SA|L FOR us.
Will Not Be Able to Take
Part in Campaign, Owing
to an Affection of the
Throat.
viii Not Run for Governor.

viii Not Run for Governor.
Southampton, June 18.-T
will not run for governor Of
New York" Colonel Roosevelt
broke his silence rule regarding
politics long enough today to
make this statement when en-
barking on the Imperator for
New York.
Roosevelt suffered sharp
attack of chills on the steamer
tender. He explained it is the
first time he felt 1t since he left
New York and said 1t is merely
a recurrence of jungle fever,
which was to be expected.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
MQNTANAC0PPER KING
REPORTED TO Be DYING

New York, June 1s.-F. August
Heinze. the copper magnate. is dying
at his home here. according to a state
ment in court today by William Trav-
ers Jerome, who. as counsel, appeared
in an effort to reopen case in which
a s275.00o Judgment was given against
Heinze.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
Carranza Officials Reported to Have Been
Shot By Villas Men - Mexican Dele
gate Complains Of the Attitude Of the
American Government.

Niagara Falls, June 18.The United States answer to
Senior Rabasas statement is being prepared today by
Justice Lamar The Mexican delegation gave out state
from the Ell Paso consul asserting that % Carranza
officials were shot by Villas men in connection with the
recent seizng Of the consuonalis business offices at
.uareZ.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
MOUNT LASSEN rs
IN ERUPTION AGAIN

Redding. Cal. June 1s.-The eighth
eruption of Mount Lassen since 1t
became active May 80, was distinct
ly visible here today. despite the thick
haze.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
Reported carranza May Flee.

Washington. June 1S.-Representa-
tive Kent of California told President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan today that
he had telegram from Mexico that
General carranza was about to flee to
Lareo, Tex.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
surveyor General Named.

Washington. June 1s.-President
Wilson today nominated Henry Ger
harz. OF Billings. Mont. to be surveyor
general OF Montana.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
Bad Fire In Oreuon Town.

Baker. Ore, June 1S.-Fire originat-
ing in a residence swept the business
section of the mining town of Green
horn yesterday. The loss Is $4,000.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
Chicago Whest Market.

Chicago, June 1S.-July wheat closed
today at sac.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18

20 after the people you
want to reach.
oCooocDc2c30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
THE THIRD YEAR.

By MABEL HERBERT URNER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
STUBBORN, ANNOYING COUGHS
CURED

MY husband had a cough for flf-
teen years and my son for eight years.
DR. Kings New Discovery completely
cured them. for which 7 am most
thankful" writes Mrs. David Moor. OF
Saginaw. Ala. What DR. Kings New
Discovery did for these men, IL will
DO for you. Or. Kings New Discovery
should be in every home. Stops
hacking coughs. relieves la grippe and
all throat and lung ailments Money
back II 10 fails All druggists. Price
soc and S1.OO. Recommended by
all uggisrs.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
BLAMED FOR THE TANGO

NEW YORK, March 30s-Who is
to blame for the tango and the cafe
dance? Abraham Lincoln. If you
don't believe il ask Augustus Thomas
the we'll known playwright and states
man.
when Lincoln set the blacks free,
the blacks joyfully gave expression TO
what had been in their blood for forty
generations" said Thomas in a speech
TO the West Chester democrats at the
Waldorf Astoria Saturday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
$40 Beauty
Treatments SC
No Lotion. Cream or Cosmetic Win
Do As Much for Your Com
,plexicn As BOrax.

Creams. lotions and cosmetics only
cover up the defects OF the complexion
and Oftentfmes clog up the pores Of
the skin. This IS working against ma
ture fer IL IS not natural for the pores
10 be clOEged up. and the result is a
yeIlSw, sallow, lifeless complexion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

IL you would have a beautiful. soft.
white skin. free from dlshguring black
heads. pimples, etc, cleanse the skin
IN this way: To a quart OF hot water
add a tablespoonful OF powdered BOraN,
and IL Will De ready for use almost Inn
nediately. Battle your face and hands
for several minutes morning and night
In the usual way. Then finish with a
dash OF cold water 20 close the pores.
and dry thoroughly.
A score or other beauty secrets are
given in the little booklet ''The Magic
Crystal" which will be sent free upon
request - Pacific Coast BoraX Co, 1850
Mccormick Bldg. Chicago. q
Twenty Mule Team Borax Is sold BY
all dealers everywhere IN convenient
Joe and 15c packages. Re sure you get
the genuine Twenty Mule Team brand.