davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
HARRISON N0T
 ABLE ID COME
Chicago Mayor Will Not Attend Sun Fete-GOv- ernor Mcdonald of New Mexico is Coming With Governor Hunt

Carter H. Harrison, mayor of Chica- go, having changed his plans and de- parted for the east, will not be able to respond to the hearty invitation ex- ident John Bennett of the Board of Trade Mr Harrison was spending a few days at the Grand Canyon, when the board wired him an invitation to attend the Sun Fete celebration this week.
 But there is another distinguished visitor coming here this week. in the person of Governor w C. Mcdonald of New Mexico. Governor Mcdonald isto meet Governor Hunt at Bisbee on April 16. An elaborate reception is being planned for the two executives by the Warren District Commercial club. A day or so later, their excel lencies will visit the capital of Phoenix the first visit of the governor of New Mexico to the seat of the Arizona government.
 Secretary Gray of the club writes that the party composed of the gover nors, President Bowen and himself will be in Phoenix, so that the two officials of the Warren club can be at the meet ing of the Arizona good roads asSocia for the meetings of Elks and au.cmo bilists at the reunion of the one and the organization of the other
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
.HOWDY DO RECEPTION
 FOR NEW CHURCH FOLKS
Over Two Hundred Who Have Join- cd First Methodist Church Re-
 cently, to Get Acquainted

In order that over two hundred new members that have been taken into the First Methodist church since last october may get to know one another, and the older members or the church, better there will be held in the parlors next Friday evening, April F, a get acquainted' recep- ton.
 An effort will be made to have ev- erybody get acquainted with every body else, and everyone is to come well prepared in the hand shaking line A short program will be given to include brief speeches from the heads of the different department of the church, music. reading. and last but not least, refreshments.
 All the members of the church, and especially those who have joined it's ranks since last October, with their friends, are cordially invited to attend this reception, and help make | it the best ever held.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

At the sound of the Scottish air, fatigue seems to vanish, the toll bent rustic becomes alert, his features brighten with sympathy, he thrills with sensation and vibrates with life said the speaker. Burns, the man and poet, McNeil, James Hogg, featured her talk.
 Three groups of songs completed the program. The soloists were Mrs. Francis H. Redewill, Mrs Courtney A. Camp and Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett. The numbers fol- low:
 When the Rye Come Home. .. Hoag Rigs of Barley ................B Burns There's Nae Luck Aboot the HoOse ....... ........ .......... Mickle
 Mrs. Camp llka Blade O Grass ..... Ballantyne Wandering Willie .............B Burns Bonnie Wood O Craigidier. - Green Grow the Bushes o ....
 Mrs. Redewill My Boy Tommy ... Hector McNeil Land O the Leal ..... Lady Marine Whistle I Burns Mary ... ..... Richardson
 Mrs. Hulett
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

Fresh strawberries, boxes for 25c. today. Mckee e's.-Advertisement. It
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

Eyes, ! had a most cordial visit,
Mr.. Morgan admitted, in response tc
final question as he entered the
taxicab, with the statement that he
expected to return to New York this
afternoon.
The call was evidently a satisfac-
tory one, judging from Mr.. Morgan',s
manner
Henry Ford Coming.
This visit is to be followed by
visit next week by Henry Ford, the
millionaire automobile manufacturer,
and hereafter when the president has
time and requests are received from
the heads of big enterprises he will
be accessible to the right sort Of
men.
In the case of Mr.. Morgan, he
sought the interview with the presi-
dent. but in the case of Mr. Ford the
president himself found pleasure in
inviting the automobile manufacturer
to visit him and have luncheon with
him.
Mr.. Ford recently gave an interview
to the press of the country giving ex-
plantations of the business depression
in which he declared the tariff was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

in no way responsible and to some
extent agreed with President Wilson
that if business men would cease
moping and seeing ghosts in the dark
there would be a prompt revival OF
business. The president, too, has
long been an admirer of men of the
business stamp of Mr.. Ford with hui
man feelings and advanced ideas to-
ward their employees. E..- f..
Will See Chicagoans. III
On somewhat different lines the
president is to also see big delega-
ton of the principals of the largest
Chicago business houses next Wed.
nesday. These men constitute com
mittee from the Chicago Association
of Commerce. and they have frankly
asked that they be allowed to talk
with the president about phases of
trust legislation upon which many of
the coming visitors are experts. In
the delegation will be the heads OF
the great houses of Farwell & Co..
Marshall Field & Co., Carson, Pirie,
Scott & CO., Sprague, Warner & Co.,
j. Y. Ryerson & Sons, Cudahy Packing
Company and Reid, Murdoch & Co
Joseph H. Defrees, president of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

been high and thoroughly under
stood by his intimate friends. So long
as the president was working upon a
definite legislative program ne did
not care to be put in the position Of
having this program influenced in the
slightest degree by representations
from men of big business. These rep
reservations were welcomed by let.
ter, the same as the representations
of the man in the humblest walk OF
life, Holding aloof from the huge
powers of the business world, the
president has been able to go forward
with his extensive legislative pro-
gram for sixteen months without the
intimation from his enemies OF being
influenced in his work.
Although keeping in touch, through
the newspapers and intimate personal
friends, with their views of legisla.
ton, these views were not presented
through interviews solicited from the
White House, and there is now no
one who can charge that the source
of a single legislative inspiration has
been from Wall street or big bust
ness centers.
Having completed his Legislative
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

cuate the city. Gen. Triana, who was
killed in the repaIse which Natera' S
troops suffered. told me at Durango
that they would have hard fighting
but other officers did not seem to
share his opinion. -..> . ,--.-
None of Villas friends, or even
those who kne him, but were not
his friends, supposed for a moment
that he would fail 10 resent Carranza' S
action in seeking to eliminate him
from the Zacatecas campaign They
also felt sure that when the city was
taken il would be taken by Villa
In the meantime they waited devel
opments.
The developments came swiftly
enough, yet they were the outcome
of Villas. matured plans. He moved
with characteristic caution, but when
he was ready he acted with his usual
swiftness. The coup by which the
Carranza officials and the clerical
force at JuareZ were seized was like
one of his military movements.
Villa is likely to have had two pur,
poses in the course he took :t.. q 81.
One was the very practical object
Of putting his own people in posses.
sion of the Offices of every kind. His
earlier action in turning out the Car,
rama officials in the state of Chihua,
hua had related very largely to state
positions. His displacing even the
clerks and telegraph operators at Jua.
reZ meant that he proposed to have
under his own charge all the Offices
and clerical forces of the constitu.
tional government, including the Gus
toms. The customs collections are
sources of profit.
The seizure of the Carranza con-
stitutionali6t currency, said to have
amounted. to $1,000,U00, was another
evidence of his practical turn of mind.
This fat money, whether it is the So
called Villa currency of the state of
Chihuahua or the constitutionalist
currency of the CarranZa government,
circulates all through northern Mex
leo. The troops are paid in it, and
ordinary business transactions are
based on it. With the funds all in
control of Villa his power is immense
ly increased.
Villas second purpose, or perhaps
in his mind his first, was to let the
world know that he, and not Carranza
is the real head of the revolution.
There has been less doubt about this
in Europe and the United States than
Villa perhaps has known, But by
his action he serves notice of what
he expects. -.
Villa in the beginning had the adj
vantage of controlling the sources OF
news, and his press bureau was able to
put his coup before the world in its
most favorable light. He still has
this advantage to a large degree. and
it is even more marked in his ability
TO suppress news Of what actually
takes place. especially in Chihuahua.
1t is unlikely that any of the Carranza
officials or clerks whom he seized have
been executed, for that would ba mex
pedient But that the faction opposed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

Dealing with him has been much more
satisfactory than trying to deal with
Carranza. When no satisfaction could
be had from Carranza. an appeal tor
Villa generally brought results.
Carranza has been not only obstin-
ate and crochetty, but has maintain
ed principle OF action which has
been extremely inconvenient TO WASH
ington. This principle was that the
United States was dealing with a
genuine constitutional government.
and must deal on the basis of inter
national relations. Villa, on the con-
trary, has not concerned himself with
theories OF fiction of this kind. He
has felt the necessity OF eonciliating
public opinion in the United States,
and of cultiyating the good will OF
the American people. That he has
no real friendship for the United
States, or for the American people.
does not affect the main question,
which is TO find some one in authority
in the part of Mexico controlled by
the constitutiopalists with whom the
United States can deal
How far Villa had pledged himself
to acquiesce in the plan OF having the
Mexican factions settle their differ
ences outside of the mediation confer.
ence is likely to be disclosed soon.
This disclosure may also determine
whether there is any possibility OF
Villa and Carranza maintaining the
fiction that there are only small dill
ferences between them to be adjust
ed.
Foreigners. who are concerned
chiefly with the protection of life and
property and who hope to save the
remnants of their investments in Mex
leo, doubtless will look with favor on
the complete control of the country
by Villa. They know il will be mill
tary control, and from my observation
they are sincere in their belief that
an army autocracy is the only posi-
BILE future for Mexico. Foreign In
vestors and capitalists are not much
concerned, anyhow. about the pro-
gress of popular government in Span
ish-American countries.
Sentimental persons. and those who
hoped that at least beginning might
be made in genuine movement for
popular government, Will view with
:egret. IL not with dismay. the domi-
nation of Villa and the military fac
ton. With all of Carranza's faults.
and the faults of those with whom he,
is surrounded. ii must be said that
these men represent the aspirations
for civil government as opposed to
a military oligarchy What little OF
encouragement the revolution has
given to the spread OF democratic
institutions in Mexico is due to them.
If they are submerged by the army,
as now seems likely, the germ of de-
mocratic institutions is also submerg-
ed. The only comforting result to
be seen from the success of the revo-
luton is that the land question.
which is an economic question:. has
been put in a way to be settled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

for the peace or the material advance
ment of their. land. They have i'm
posed their own ancient form of tri.
bal administration on large tracts OF
Ireland, a despotism of secret socie-
ties, government of denlnciation
by day and of terrorism by night.
ITO do them justice they have new
er faltered in their hate for England.
They have preached it and practiced
it by every means in their power; they
have prayed for the success of Eng
lands enemies in every quarter CT the
world; they have assisted those enc.
mics with men and with arms; they
have jeered at England's defeat; they
have befouled the honor of Eng
lands army, and they have Knocked
at England's dead.
1T was to these men, with their
record of crime and hatred, that the
Cabinet prepared to hand over a por-
ton of our United Kingdom for no
other reason than that they might
continue in the enjoyment of their
Office. They knew with what devo-
ton, with what self-sacrifice Ulster
had set her house in order to avert
this crime The Cabinet found them
selves in such position that they
had to put some one out of the way
TO get straight again. So they pro-
posed to put Ulster out of the way.
With this object they secretly pre-
pared the largest combined expedition
of both arms that has been launched
since the Crimea, force of horse,
foot. field-guns, howitzers, destroyers,
battleships and cruisers. If these III
ster cattle could not be sold o nthe
hoof they should be delivered as car
casses.
Then they made a slip. 1t takes
nerve to organize cattle-killing on a
big scale. They gave the officers told
OF for the business their choice. They
could choose whether they would
first bring on collision with, and
then loose death and destruction on,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
RUDYARD KP ATTACKS GOVERNMENT RACE FOR PAR

but to produce the impression that it's
opponents are in a state of mind which
disqualifies them from thinking and
acting as responsible statesmen The
Tunbridge Wells orator has only to
glance round at the Unionist papers
this morning to see the uneomfort-
able condition in which he has left
them and their extreme desire not to
be thought obsessed with his ideas.
Large allowances, it is limited, mus;
be made for literary men.
None the less, we hope this ora
ton will receive the attention it de.
serves as psychological document.
For in very striking manner it pre-
sents us with an example of every
thing that the most hardened partizan
would wish to avoid at the present
moment 1t speaks of the Irish in a
manner which, n it were at all typi-
cal Of the English state of mind,
would abundantly explain why self.
respecting Irishman must wish to
have Home Rule; it speaks of Eng
Iishmen befricnding the Irish cause
as if they were necessarily knayes
and traitors: ii imputeS the vilest OF
motives to every one who disagrees
with the speaker; it glorifies strife
and pours contempt on peacemakers.
At the same time. it is utterly bar
rem of any practical counsel and wis
dom, and leads straight to an inn
passe, for if the Irish are what Mr..
Kipling believes them to be, then the
only way would be a new Cromwell
liam settlement which, this time,
would leave none of the native Irish
behind it. If this rhetoric means any
thing, the Unionist policy of local gov
eminent and land purchase for Ire.
land is every bit as silly and futile
as the Liberal policy of Home Rule,
for you do not pledge your credit for
the benefit of the kind of people Mr..
Kipling thinks the Irish to be or at.
tempt to kill their objections TO your
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

program, or reached the point where
he can see this completion, the pres
ident feels free to join with men OF
big and little business in an inter-
change of thought and information as
to what is going on in the world at
large.
He has promised business con
stitution of freedom" from further
legislative worry after his antitrust
bills become law, and it is the pur-
pose of the president to give every
help he can to boost business to q
high state of prosperity.
Business to Get Rest.
1t is practically settled by the adj
ministration that while big business
viii have to conform to the new trust
laws, no branch of the administration
viii be permitted to harry business
or attack it for mere political rea-
sons. Business is to get the rest Il
has so long craved and sought for,
and the president will PIT himself at
the head Of the movement to restore
business to interrupted prosperity
along the avenues the government
holds to be legal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

rule by kindness. We rather think
that when the average well-disposed
Unionist has finished reading this
TRADE he viii begin to think II Is
time we made an end of this kind OF
politics and pulled ourselves together
for a fresh start in Ireland and Great
Britain"
1t is "the twilight of Kipling,s sadly
notes the London Daily Chronicle.
and it quotes Mr.. j. M Robertson, Par.
iiamentary secretary to the Board Of
Trade, as saying that Mr.. Kipling pre-
sents zone Of the most repulsive spec
tacles in ilistory-the spectacle of real
literary power and gifts applied to
the mere stimulus and impulse of ma.
iigning large mass of people" Fur.
Their:
THAT has been the ministry Of Mr..
Kipling ever since he started writ.
ing. The note of hatred was sound.
ed in his earliest writings. He be.
gan by hating Mr. Gladstone, then
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, and
now Mr.. Asquith.
"Mr. Kipling has shown that adj
vancing years has left him more a
vessel of wrath than ne mas ever
been. At this critical period Mr..
Kipling can bring no counsel and no
better ingredients to the trouble than
double dose of that original sin OF
his-hatred and malice to all men
with. whom he did not see eye to
eye.
"Mr Kipling is to me standing
warning of the danger of treating the
instinct of patriotism as If 1t were
an all-sufieing virtue. What is 1t that
makes patriotism a ciyilizing power?
1t is sympathy for ones fellows, and
not hatred of other people. Mr. Kip
ling's patriotism has always been
matter of hatred for one particular
mass Of people, and in virtue of that
hatred he regards himself as the
champion of patriotism"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

Chicago Association of Commerce, re-
quested the appointment and it was
made. ~~.. '...- -. H.. .. L..
1t was evident, from all indications
that the business men of the
country have turned away from the
attempt to stop trust legislation and
will now try to point out to the pres
ident certain changes that should be
made. -.,..
The president, it is said, is glad to
find business in this spirit and is will
ing to meet it half way, although
there is practically no chance that
material changes will be made in the
trust program that has been decided
on. ~..= :. .-.- ~.
Few Fig Business Men Seen.
Mr.. Morgan is the first of the poten-
tates of big business to see the pres
ident in long time. In fact few men
of his stamp have been received at
the White House in the sixteen
months Mr. Wilson has been there.
James Speyer of the New York bank
ing house, James J. Hill, the veteran
railroad man of the northwest, and
Andrew Carnegie are about the only
ones that are recalled as having re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
Aesoclated Pressls


LONDON, July 2I.-while 1t seems
settled Rudyard Kipling will be a
candidate for member of Parliament
at the next general election, the
Unionist party has not yet found a
seat for him. After his recent at
tack on the Liberal governments pc
Icy, a speech which caused no end
of comment in England, the Bordes-
ley division of Birmingham. from
which the Right Honorable Jesse Col
lings is retiring, offered him the Lib
eral-Unionist candidacy, but he de.
clined on the ground that he was be-
ing put forward by one section Of
the party which desired to force its
candidacy on the other section. For
in birmingham, the unionists and
Conservatives, who worked together
under the leadership Of the late JOS
eph Chamberlain, have now renewed
their jealeusies. Each section is try
ing 20 get a candidate in full sym
patty with its views to succeed Mr..
Ceilings. "A similar situation was
avoided in the west division of Bir-
mingham, which Mr. Chamberlain rep
resented for SO many years, only by
the fact that his son, Austen Cham
berlain, recently came forward as a
candidate.
For Mr.. Kipling constituency 10
being sought which viii not be too
exacting, and which viii not require
what the English call nursing"
Mr. KipIing has lately led some of
his countrymen to ask whether the
literary mind lacks poise, or whether
politics makes too strong potation
for il. He recently made a speech at
Tunbridge Wells on the Unionist side
Of the Irish question. and even the
Uni0nist papers of London find it
prudent not TO notice his apparently
unwelcome support We find New
York paper characterizing ii as wild
bIather" that is without an equal,
even in the present explosive days
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

+, TO him has been terroiized is certain
and Il is also certain that many OF the
persons who we're made prisoners will
be held under military espionage as
hostages for the good behavior of their
friends
A doubling world is not likely to pay
much attention to the explanations put
forward by the Carranzistas and the
Constituencies who know the i'm
portanee of maintaining an appearance
Of unity as a means OF getting the
United States to back them up in get
ting, control of all Mexico The real
significance of Villas move is that
il shows that irreeoncilable differences
exist, the settlement of which could
not be postponed.
How far Villa will now go toward
putting Gen. Felipe Angeles forward
as his man for provisional president
will depend on circumstances. Gen.
Carranza, in his Ell 1T to maintain his
claim as the titular head of the revolu.
ton. cannot be blamed for displacing
General Angeles as secretary of war
All the other men in Carranza's pro
vis!onal cabinet are loyal to him. and
some of them are not afraid of Villa.
These men. however, are civilians and
have no troops at their command. Gen.
Carranza himself has a small body of
Sonora troops on which IL is thought
he can depend. but they are as nothing
compared with the army villa com,
mands.
The financial interests of the United
States which have backed the revolu.
ton and put up the money for 1t are
certain to be pleased with Villas as.
cendancy. Most of them heretofore,
it is generally assumed, have dealt
directly with Villa in supplying the
money for the purchase of arms and
ammunition 1t was one of Villas
grievances that Carranza was going
to prevent him from receiving the am,
munition discharged at Tampico,
though it had been bought by his
money. Most of the purchases in the
United States have been for the direct
account of Villa. At the same time
financial transactions have been neces
sary with the recognized agents OF
CarranZa. II the future should dis
close that loans have been fioated
they would likely appear as loans to
THE Constituencies government and
not to Villa. because up to this time
Villa has only claimed to be com.
mander of troops.
The subsistence of Carranza and the
Iasceldancy of Villa undoubtedly will
help solve some Of the perplexing
problems of the Washington admins.
tration.
On the face of affairs, having sup
ported the Villa-Carranza faction as
against the Huerta faction, a question
would seem to arise when ii comes to
determining which fraction of faction
to recognize. But the United States
or the Washington administration, all
saleng has recognized villa as the do.
minating force in the revolution.