davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
NO NOTE FROM CARRANZA.
Rebel Chief mt saltillo Has One Pre-
pared, HOMeYer.

SALrILLo, Mexico. June Sat the head
OF the garrison under Gen. Gomez, Gen.
Carranza and his advisers and mill
tary stan entered Saltillo to-day through
triumphal arch and found the city
decorated throughout In his honor.
Even the blackened ruins OF buildings
burned before the Federal army of Gen.
Mass withdrew TO San Luis Potosl were
covered with bunting and flowers. This
was n formal welcome to Gen. Carranza
public reception followed.
1t was expected that Carranza would
Issue to-day his reply to the mediators
outlining his final attitude on representa-
ton at the Niagara Falls conference.
The note has been prepared. but was not
sent. II Is said that the Constitution
alist chief is playing for time and Is
paying attention to mediation only as
something to be avoided.
Gen. Carranza proceeded to the State
palace, which. as Governor of Cohu'ia
under President Madero, he left TO hoist
the flag Of revolt against Huerta. He
said that his first act after becoming
settled would be 10 proclaim a provisional
government for Mexico and announce the
personnel of his Cabinet
special train was sent north by way
OF Monterey to convey Mrs. Carranza
and daughters. who are on their way to
Join the General. The family has been
separated since Gen. Carrarza FIRST took
, the field against Huerta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
HUERTAS FALL EXPECTED.
Washington Thinks BiocLsd- Reser-
sal IN E0ort 10 save Himself.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Huerta's with
dFINal Of his order TO blockade Tampico
Interpreted here as an acknowledgment
WAT ..r .- lettering and has finally reached
~ point where he must make humiliatins
Concessions In an effort TO save himself
and hIs Government from the Constitu'
toDalSts.
Washington officials believe now that
S.cr'a's sole hope lies in mediation and
Nai he Is willing 10 go to almost any ex-
stme 10 bring about u settlement " the
Mexican situation through the Niagara
Fa..s conferences.
The receipt OF news OF Huerta's reversal
On the blockade question quickly turned
what was a gloomy outlook into one OF
cons derable brightness.
pHcals OF the Administration clearly
rejected the good news and showed that
u had been relieved of great anxiety.
y" sooner was Huertas message received
man the War Department officials set
themselves TO work In an effort TO bring
enout Carranza's admission TO the M
ssara Falls conferences.
word wa. received in Washington to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
VILLA GIVES ORDER TO BEGIN
THE ATTACK ON ZACATECAS
Has Understanding With Carranza Over Com
mand in the Feld---Maytorena Gusts
Rivals in Sonora.

ToRREoN. Mexico. June s.-"Ws are
done with resting; now let's take Zaca-
tecas."
This was the word Gen. Villa sent TO
his commanders In the field tonight after
arriving from chihuahua city. where he
has spent tine past several days.
villa Is said TO have reached an un-
derstanding with Carranza whereby he
will not be required TO subordinate himself
to Gen. Natera, commander of the d.
vision of the centre, when he attacks
Zacatecas, which Is In Nateras territory.
but that the two commanders Will CO.
operate on an equal basis.
Villas army is scattered along the ran
road from here to within few miles OF
Zacatecas The railroad Is practically
rebuilt and Gen. villa estimated that he
could place his entire lighting force
around Zacatecas within two days.
Adyices from Hermoslllo received by
Naytorena sympathizers say that GOV
Maytorena Is again in control or the clN'l
and military government OF Sonora after
oyerpowering and disarming the forces oil
Col Elias Gales and compelling him to
leave the State.
The Yaqui Indians are chiefly respon'
sible for the reported resumption OF
power on the part OF Maytorena. Being
advised OF his plight they went to Hermo'
sillo 1000 strong on a special train. The
Indians went at once to the palace. where
with eighty volunteers Gov. Maytorena
was resisting the attacks or the Gales
forces. Gales and all his troops, mum
herring 500, were dsarmed and driver
from the city.
Reports tonight say they have taker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
BRITAIN NOT UNFRIENDLY.
officials Irritnted Over Continued
misunderstanding Of Attitude.

Specidi cable Despatch 20 The SIN
LONDON. juno s.-The Government has
not been officially Informed of the situa-
ton at Tampico or Of the orders TO Rear
Admiral Badger. issued before President
Huer:a withdrew from bis position OF
blockadlng the port, TO protect the steamer
Antlla with arms and ammunition for the
rebels
The officials have read the stories In the
newspapers. but refuse to make any spe.
cific comments II Is safe TO say. how.
ever that no matter what the ideas of
amateur diplomatists may be, the attitude
OF frankness and friendliness between
Great Britain and the United States In re-
gard to Mexico was never stronger than II
is to-day. notwithstanding the fact that
Great Britain has consistently held that
the American policy was mutually wrong.
There Is evident irritation in official cir
Giles over the continued imputation In some
quarters that England's attitude towai d
the United States In regard TO Mexico is
unfriendly.
IL Is known that the British Govern
ment. while disagreelng with the United
states In regard to President Huerta, not
on the moral question. but on the grounds
of eXpedlency has almost turned a double
somersault In order TO assist the American
policy IN Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
Expect an Invitation.

The Carranza note is In the way OF a
compromise. and CarranZa's agents here
expect It will bring an invitation to the
First Chief, even though he refuses to
enter into any armistice.
There were indications tonight that
Administration officials were trying to find
some legitimate means OF preventing the
Ward liner Antilla from landing her cargo
OF ammunition at Tamplco on her arrival
there Wednesday afternoon.
Secretary Bryan and Secretary Daniels
refuse to discuss this point, but II was un-
derstoOd that the suggestions were being
considered that pressure should be brought
to bear upon the Ward Line which might
result in holding up the cargo on landing
Agents Of the Constitutionalists here
declare that the shipment will be landed.
While no open threats of damage suits In
case OF failure to do this have been ut
tered, yet II has been ntmated by mem
bers of the Consttutionalist iunta that
Carranza will not submit to this interfer-
ence on the part OF the United States and
will hold the steamship line strictly &C
countable for the delivery Of the ammuni-
ton for his troops at Tampico,
The Administration. II has understood
has been trying to ind some order for
bidding shipments across the border, which
might be brought to apply to the Antilla
shipment from New York. In view OF
the understanding with the mediators
that no arms for the rebels would be
landed during the proceedings at Niagara
Falls the necessity of finding some way
of stopping the Antilla has gained added
Importance.
AS the order forbdding the ship
ment of munitions across the border en-
| anated from the White House. II has been
strongly suggested that II may be used
as n club in dealing with the steamship
companies to prevent them from landing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
HEARS GARDEN HOLDS
HUERTA RESIGNATION
Vera Cruz Gets Report That
Dictator Is Ready to
Give Up Office.
MEDIAT0RS' HAND SEEN
May Have Requested President
to Get Out-BlOckade Lift
ing a Surprise.
MEDIATORs' HAND SEEN
ny DUDLEY HARMON.
Special Correspondent Of ruE sus VITA Admin,
Bdd0er's Fleet

special Correspondent Of Tue sus VIA Admin,
Bdd0ers Fleet
VERA CRUZ, Juno S.-Following tho
Official announcement that PresIden,
iuerta had rescinded his order for tho
blockade Of Tampico the anti-Huerta
newspapers Of Vera Cruz tonight como
out with flaming headlines declaring
That he is about to resign.
Refugees who came from Mex,co c,,v
this morning say further that his resle-
nation has been In the hands of Sir
Lionel Garden, the British Minister
since last Friday and that the Minister
Is holding It as a guaranty that tho
agreements Of the Mexican mediators
at Niagara Falls will be carried out.
Neither the newspapers here nor the
fresh arrivals have any substantial in
formation upon which to base the state
ments.
Ihe official notification to Admiral
badger about the lifting of the blockade
which had only been on paper. amazed
the Vera Cruzanos, who looked to see
Huerta use the incident to compel
American intervention and thus defeat
all the immediate purposes of the
rebels.
The notification ended n day OF some
strain for the commandment -chIef of
the fleet. He did not receive word that
the United States would not permit the
blockade until this morning and there
after he was very busy getting In COM
munlcation with the Sacramento.
Tacoma and San Francisco with the
necessary orders. They are trailing the
4 three Mexican ships on their way to
! the port.
I Immediately thereafter he issued
orders which kept all the big ships in
/ the harbor. although every one but the
! Wyoming, the flagship. was ready for a
/ five days drill at sea. Admiral Wins
lows special service squadron was most
active. his destroyers going north and
south on inspection trips.
| II is the opinion here. without official
| confirmation. that President Huerta has
| taken his action at the request OF the
Mexican mediators at Niagara Fails and
perhaps on the advice OF the foreign
| diplomats at Mexico city.
| Gen. Funston has determined TO check
the smuggling OF arms and ammunition
into Vera Cruz. A squad of soldiers this
afternoon made "a raid on two business
houses where II was reported weapons
were concealed. They found 200 re-
volvers and some ammunition. which
they promptly confiscated and arrested
the proprietors. The favorable sign Is
that the information about the contra
band came from Mexicans themselves
who are satisfied with the present ad-
ministration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09

refuge at a station named Villa, outside
of Hermosillo. The Indians who went to
the rescue OF Gov. Maytorena are COM
manded by Gems Urbalejo and Trujlllo.
Capt. Romo an officer OF Calless force.
was executed by the Indians.
The Projects OF Nogalos and Cananea
have been Sent to Hermosillo for trial
on charges Of protecting persons OF known
Huertista sympathies. The Presidentes
of Nogales and Cananea have been APP
pointed Projects, pending the naming of
regular appointees.
. JCAREZ, Mexico. June S.-Ostensibly
here for "A rest. but believed TO be doing
Missionary work for foes of Gen Villa
among the soldiers OF the garrison. Gen.
Manuel Chao. deposed Governor of Chi
huahua, is in hiding here. Efforts made
to-day by friends OF villa to confer with
Gen. Chao failed. because the deposed
Governor changed his lodging place as
soon as he heard his visit was creating
comment.
Chao, according to Villas friends here,
fears the vengeance of the Constitutional
list commander and had hoped to keep
his presence In Juarez from becoming
generally known. II is charged that he
Is here to start revolt among the
troops of the garrison against villa and
in favor of Gen. Maclovio Herrera for
commander OF the northern division.
Following a conference which he held
with Gen. villa at chihuahua Pueblo Cal
zado, general manager of railways in the
territory controlled by the CONSTITUTIONAL
! lists. has resigned. giving as the reason
that his personal business demands his
attention. Calzado has large oil interests
near Tampico. His resignation, which
was sent to Carranza, came as surprise
TO rebel officials here and in the south
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09

inform the legation OF their wherea bouts.
This despatch reached the legation At
Mexico city on June by way OF San
Francisco. Nothing further has been
heard from the Minister since.
Other dispatches. according to Signor
Barzini, state that the people OF the
Sayuls district have Joined the rebel,
and II Is supposed that they are holding
the Minister and attache. Mexican troops
have been sent from Mexico city and
Guadalsjara, but these are apparently
meeting with resistance, us nothing has
been heard from them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09

night from Admiral Badger that the Fed
eral gunboats, Zaragosa and Bravo nave
turned about and left for Puerto Mexico
rhev received orders from Huerta only \
few hours after they had reached the
mouth OF the Panuco River. II Is as
sumed that the orders to the gunboats were
conveyed through the United States, as
Huerta has no other means OF communi-
eating with them.
Admiral Badger said In his despatch TO-
night that he had offered TO transmit for
the commanders OF the gunboats through
the aid OF United States navy wireless To
Mexico city. Thus the United states no"
hnds itself paying little courtesies to
Huerta instead OF hurting shells at MS
navy to break up a blockade.
That In their opinion, II the next i'm
portant step TO be accomplished, ana
they believe IL they succeed II Will spell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
IIuerta's Intentions.

officials here disagree on Huerta's In
tentions in resembling the blockade order.
Many are of the opinion that he was
"blufTing" and that he is now in the most
desperate circumstances. Others think he
has already gained all he expected to gain
from his blockade threat.
Those who support the latter view de-
clare that the movement OF the gunboats
to Tampico was move on Huertas part
to induce the United States forces to
watch his every move and follow him
closely with n force superior to his own.
The blockade order, they declare, was not
intended to be carried out, but merely to
draw the United States into n declara-
ton which would disclose its hand be-
fore the world.
The Spanish Ambassador TO the United
States, Senior Riano, tonight declared
that he knew nothing of n reported ar
rangement or agreement between the dele.
gues and mediators at Niagara Falls
to prevent the arms and ammunition from
the Antilla being landed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
New Plan Submitted.

Justice Lamar and Frederick W. Leh-
mann. the American delegates. arrived at
the Clifton House at IL o'clock. and re-
manned only half an hour with the me
diators After the conference Justice La
mar said
The mediators have heretofore sub
United to US complete plan ana we
have now submitted to them our plan.
"Our counter proposition contains not
only the suggestions which we make ana
upon which there has been neither agree
nent nor disagreement to the plan but
also IN. points upon which we had al
ready agreed. Some of the points sug-
Eested this morning have already been
discussed"
The medators tonight seeuRd in
more hopeful mood, and THE Sun cor
Respondent Is In position TO state on
good authority that they are seriously
considering a prompt acceptance or the
new plan. at least SO far as the partlci-
patton OF Carranza in the conference Is
concerned.
Tie mediators are more than ever of
the opinion that the fighting in Mexico
will De stopped. at least temporarily, in
order 10 make mediation possible. II Is
firmly believed. however, that they have
realized that mediation while the con-
tending factions are still at war is pre-
:erah,s to no mediation at all.
Talk IL being heard OF possible trans
fer or the mediation proceedings to an
other Canadian town to secure better ac-
commpdations. Toronto and Montreal
have both been mentioned. and either one
Of these cities would be acceptable 10
those most prominently connected with th'
me- alton conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
8 AMERICANS OUT OF PRISON.
Doster and Mckinney, Newspaper
Men, Can't He Found.

WASHINGTON. June s.--Gregory Alca-
Ear. Max Blum and George Duvall, Amer
leans who have been In prison In Mexico
city. have been released through the efforts
of tho Brazilian Minister In Mexico city.
Senior Cardoza, who notified the State
Department to-day.
f.. d. Doster and Patrick Mckinney.
American newspaper men, are not In
Mexico city. The Brazilian Minister
telegraphed that the two men were re-
leased from prison in Mexico city n few
days after their arrest. but since that
time they have not been seen or heard of
by officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
JAPANESE MINISTER HEIDI
Rebels said to Have Captured DipIo-
mat and An Attache.

LONDON, June 9.-Luigi Barzini the
Italian correspondent OF the Daily Tele-
graph at Mexico city. reports that the
japanese Minister to Mexico and an at
tache were captured by revolutionists
near sayula, when they were returning
to Mexico city from n visit TO the Japa-
ncse cruiser Izumo at Manzanillo.
The Minister telegraphed to the lesa-
ton at Mexico city on June 1 from CO.
lima, whence. II was understood they
started for GuadalaJara. Near Sayula
the Minister and attache found the rail-
road torn up and other communications
cut on.
They then sent a messenger to the
commander of the IzumO asking him to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
DAYS EVENTS BRING PEACE IN MEXICO NEARER

arms which have already left United
States ports. The more recent order that
clearance papers to such ships be re-
fused. IL Is admitted by officials. cannot
extend to the Antilla, which sailed be-
fore the orders reached New York
The officials believe the steamship COM
pany will be forced to choose between
landing the arms or falling to carry out
their obligations with the CONSTITUTIONAL
lists and thereby mourning liability for
heavy damages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09

WASH iNGroN, June Second Lieut..
Samuel III. Houston. a descendant OF Sam
Houston OF military fame. last night shot
and killed IA drunken Mexican at Vera
Cruz who was engaged In knife fight
with the Mexican police. Gen. Funston,
reporting to-day, completely cxonerated
the officer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09

The order OF the Sacred Heart OF MARI
announces that commencement exercises
will be held at Marymount, Tarrytown
tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock Mgr
Joseph +. Mooney will preside In the alb
sence OF Cardinal Farley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09

success for the mediation programme.
communication was sent To the. mediators
In which this Government urges the ad-
mission OF Carranza and makes sugges-
lions which It hopes will bring such q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
Note 10 Mediators.

The Mexican delegates gave OUT "a
following statement in regard 10 the An
mi. incident, which was part OF thei
note 10 the mediators:
According TO news published In
tla press. an hour after the AntllIa
nd been cleared without diiiculty
~ the fiscal authorities or New
Work. said authorities received the
ser.-al order issued by the Washing
ION Government forb!dding the snip
ru,nt OF arms to Mexican ports
This order shows that II IL the IN
tenfion vi the United States Govern
ment 10 show no preferences ioF
either OF the combatants In Mexico
and /, is natural to suppose thar, III
IN. same spirit. IL will consider u
opportuue to give the necessary Or
d.rs 10 the American naval forces TO
prevent the unloading OF the war
material IN Tampico unless IL Is
thought preferable that the Mexican
sunbopts detain the vessel and seize
the cJntraband Of war.
In this last case the American
Government must not consider mo
act as hostile TO the American ma
ZION. as the Mexican delegation
places on record It's Governments
most earnest desire to avoid any in
cldent which may disturb the peace
negotiations.
The Mexican delegations note close
begging the mediating plenipotentarie
10 take the case into consideration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
Feared vital Mistake.

The formal statement issued by tn
Mexican delegation follows
Shortly after the Antilla incident
had begun the Mexican delegation
addressed a note to the mediatinG
'puteutilries, which became
necessary as the incident might have
consequences which would affect the
u.gotiatious n~w being carried ON
shore and as the Mexican delegation
considers 1t to be its duty to give to
these gentlemen part in everything
THAT may have any influence whatso-
ever on the delicate task they have
Voluntarily undertaken.
The Mexican delegation informed
it, Government of the step 1t had
tAkeu on the following day, but
through one OF the frequent ana
eNpicahle delays 10 which cables to
Mexico are now expose It's message
was retarded. Meanwhile the Mexi-
en- Government d,cretd the blockade
o. Tampico. intended only to prevent
the unloading OF the war material
carried by the Antilld ana In no man
me- to interfere with cargo OF any
other kind or with the ships OF any
nation.
A. the same time that the news or
IL. blockade reached the Mexican
dal,lat.on its message with regard 10
Tie note addressed to the mediathe
piculpotentiaries was being received
M Mexico. The Mexican Govern
mont finding that the blockade WAS
not In accord with the proposals OF
it, delegation and acting on the suS-
Vest.on made by the same yesterday
afternoon declared it TO be without
erect and that the Antilla incident
Will be treated in the future IN the
manner which the Mexican Delegation
proposed in its note relerreu I"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
HUERTA RECALLS
BLOCKADE ORDER;
NEW PEACE PLAN
Continued from First Pdos

end the negotiations here. Keen regret
was felt over alarming reports in several
press dispatches this morning. Prompt
action was taken by both the American
hud the Mexican delegates to deny rumors
that the conference would he called off
Upon his arrival at the Clifton House for
the morning conference Justice Lamar
announced that the Tamplco incident had
been satisfactorily settled.
Shortly thereafter the Mexican dele
gates issued a formal statement to the
same effect They explained that they
mad made formal protest to the
medatcrs Immediately after the sailing
from New York of the steamer Antilla.
bound for Tampico with shipment of
munitions for the Constitutlonaiists. They
declared that delay in the transmission
OF their cable messages to the head of the
Mexican Gov ,rnment alone was respon-
s.ble for the misunderstanding
Both Justice Lamars statement and
that OF the Mexican delegation were in
tended chiefly as "A denial of the alarming
stories which had been sent out from here
the night before
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-12

Castle; male quartet, Condy Long, Will
liam Kulp. Russell Stambaugh and
Henry Meals. Addresses were made
by the present, M. e. Anderson; l. D.
Fish, of the council, and j. c. Lam
bert, of the fire company. About 115
persons enjoyed the banquet, which
was arranged by the following COM
mittee George B. Hoover, chairman; !;
George M. Wertz, Charles Fry, Harry
Bender, Daniel Walter. A. A. Arnold
Harry W. Weber, A. s. Hertzler,
George Derrick, M. e. Anderson,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-12

the afternoon in the Park theater. FL
mer w. Strickler, of Mount Joy, presi-
dent of the association, presided and
MISS May V. S. Meyer, of Derry
Church, was the secretary. At the
business session, officers for the en-
suing year were elected as follows:
President, c. Herman Devinney, of
Carllsle; vice-president, Claude
Strickler. of York; secretary, Miss May
" ). Meyer, of Derry Church; and
treasurer, Amos Stricken, of Wrights-
ville
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-12
Roger Eppley Rescued From
Drowning at Marysville

Marysville, Pa. June 12.-Roger
Eppley. 1S years old, had 3 narrow
escape from death by drowning in the
Susquehanna river yesterday. Ep-
pley, with several companions were
swimming at the sand bar" little
below the old bridge piers, above town.
The water Is very deep at this place,
ranging from fifteen to thirty feet