davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
MEXICO CITY HOPEFULLY
wspapcrs Say Wilson WIN Help
Carbaial.

Special cable Despatch TO TUE SuN
MEXICO CITY, July le.IThere IL a
general feeling here that armed strife be-
tween the various factions In Mexico will
soon cease, This view OF the outlook IL
the result of statements printed N tn,
newspapers here that President Wilson is
determined 10 recognize and help pro-
visional President Carbajal in every way.
Everything Is quiet in the ty Tonight
Senior Cardozo de Ollveira- the Brazilian
Minister. is authority for the statement
that President Carbajal has ordered the
immediate repairing OF the Vera Cruz line
OF the Mexican Railway. The oNcia ais of the
road say that the gap of three miles near
Vera Cruz will be repaired by Monday.
when they will be ready 20 accept through
traffic
n temporary loan OF 20, 900. 900 pesos
$4,000 ,000) hsa been guaranteed by the
bankers In lieu of further issue OF the
bonds of 1914.
Bolanes Cache. Ex-Governor OF Oaxaca,
who started for Salina Cruz where he
expected TO board steamer on his way
10 Europe. was made a prisoner to-day
and taken back to OaSaCa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

said to-day as she signed the following
statement.
"R alizing that II may have the effect
or mitigating the rigor OF the law In n.
action against my boy I am willing that
II should be known that he IL subject
to forces he cannot control. Before he
was born ! harhorcd a hatred toward his
father that amounted To thoughts of muir
der. | showed this by getting n pistol,
h eping 1t loaded and having II always
near me. | feel sure would have used
1t II ] had the opportunity.
Five months before my boy was
born ! knew I had been deceived At
times | was on the verge on insanity.
hoped and told others that wished |
might die
II shrank from all friends and acquaint-
ances and the boy all his life has shown
the same disposition. | feel sure the dis
position was impressed upon him before
birth In hts bOyhood he had SPELLS OF
melancholla, when he would wander alone
through the country avoiding associates
lie used TO tell me ne could not help II.
Il am sure he got from me a disposition
10 XIII that he may not be able to control
II was not untll "A few years ago that |
eradicated this feeling from my heart
although the boys father had been dead
for many wears. / am his mother"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
Gen. Rafael Reyes, ex-President o Colombia.

thorizes the Panama Canal Company
10 cell and transfer to the United
states It's rights. privileges. proper
ties and concessions. together with tho
Panama railroad and all stock hold
ings in the said company
Starting from that official deciara-
ton the United States had perfect right
To believe that tho authority which our
Government gave 70 the French company
was complete and irrevocable, when In
reality no agreement had been completed
to that end
" The second mistake which have
mentioned was OF immense Importance.
In strict right Colombia might have de-
mandt-i from the French company an in
demnity for tho loss occasioned by the
permission TO transfer TO the United
states its rights. concessions privileges
and properties. but We let pass the OPP
portunity of demanding and arranging
such an indemnity and when We wiehed
TO claim II and In effect did claim IL our
demand was i'll received not only by the
company but by tho Government OF the
United States and in the daily press OF
the highest character. such as the Eve
nirJ Post OF New York, which 80 Justly
defended our cause when the Isthmus was
taken. our claim was qualified as ''black-
mail"
The French Company, freed from all
obligations with our Government by the
terms of the protocol above mentioned,
united It's lot with the interests OF tho
American Government and lent It's best
assistance to secure the approval Of the
Hay Herran treaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
PEOPLE WILL OPPOSE
VILLA, SAYS MOHENO
Ex- Bandit Can Never Re Elected
President of Mexico.
He Asserts.
BRYAN A DISAPPOINTMENT
Mexican People Call Him "Clown
in a Country Circus" SAYS
Former Minister.

The plan ascrlbcd to pancho Villa n,
having himself elected constitutional
President OF Mexico after Gen. Carr,rzs
has served a short time as prov ,.oual
President was secuted Yesterday a. I'm.
possible Of ftuilment by Queridp $40.
heno. former Secretary Of Foreign Af5,r,
in the Huerta Cabinet.
Villa as President il Impossible =
Sonor Moheno said. The people If Mex.
leo would never permit ~ man ~ h4
President must have some support. Wi,
is a bandit AS n fighter hc can st
a following but not Az President of Mex.
leo. He would not even attempt such I.
thing"
The general substance Of Senior No.
heno's talk with intervfewers Yesterday
Is that trouble in Mexico Is Just begin
ming, that the resignation of Gen. Hucr,a
IL only the end OF the first stage OF the
present chaos in the country. Scnor No
memo believes that Gen. liuerta himself
will return TO Mexico before a great
while and will take part in the rcyoIu.
tionary movement which already ms
started against the Constituiionalist.
senior Moheno does not consider u likely
that ex-president Huerta VIII visit New
York or any other part Of tho United
States
81 know it was Gen ITuer'a's rlan At
one time to come to the United State, z
conditions became such in Mexico that Il
was not advisable for him To roma n
there" Senior Moh,np said. "Bu' t.u,.
was before the American occupation OF
Vera Cruz. The United States Govern.
ment was not friendly to Gen. Huort7 be-
fore the occupation, but there had boon
no open hostilities After the America.
took Vera Cruz Gen. Huerta changed his
plans. and I am sure would NOT now
think of coming to tho United Sta',s
or course he knows he would have SAFETY
here-but ~ would not he pleasant for
him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
HUERTA ABOARD THE DRESDEN,
"Mcxico for Ne.icnns" Is Keynote
of His Farewell Address.
spscid, cable Despatch 10 THE ST.


PUERTO MEXICO. July 19.--Gen Hucrta
former provisional President of Mexico,
last night went aboard the German
cruiser DRESDEN, on which he will sail
for Kingston, Jamaica. and thence to
Europe.
lie was received with great honors
aboard the warship and made "a short
speech in which he said he was leaving
the country as the last test Of patriotism
and for the good Of Mexico.
He expressed hope for tho paclfication
OF the republic and said he trusted tho
motto hereafter would be Mexico for
the Mexicans.'
The Dresden and the British cruiser
Bristol were to leave to-day. but their
departure has been delayed and the
Presidential party probably will remain
here for some days yet.
The Mexican gunboat Zaragosa sailed
suddenly this afternoon, going in the d.
rectlon of Havana. followed by the
American cruiser Tacoma, presumably
on a secret mission. Another American
cruiser arrived to-day from Vera Cruz,
replacing the Tacoma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
THINK villa STRONGEST MAN.
Washington OmciaIs Relieve Peace
Depends Ipon cx-BandIt.

WASHINGTON, July l9-Informatlon in
the possession OF Administration officials
has caused them TO regard villa as tho
man upon whom the restoration of salts
factory conditions in Mexico most de,
ponds.
There is serious doubt here as to Villas
real allegiance to and cooperation with
Gen. CArrauza
Because Of those doubts which exist
IN the minds Of all those who are in
close touch with the develonments In
Mexico, the arrival of the report which
George {, Carothcrs has mailed 10 the
State Department from III Paso f. anx-
iously awaited. Carothcrs has for nearly
year been Villas shadow as the repre-
sentative OF the United States and was
present At Torreon during the recent con
conferences for the adjustment Of the
differences between villa and Carranza
lie reached II paso yesterday, having
been delayed in his journey for several
days by the interruption OF railroad SER
vice from the south.
Carotherss report, 1t is believed. will
set forth fully the exact nature Of the re-
lations between Villa and Carranza. There
~ no doubt about Carothers being I'm
Villas confidence. There is the greatest
intimacy between the two. so much SO, In
fact, that members Of Congress have ac-
Cused him OF acting more In tho interests
Of villa than in those ~ tho United States.
while Carrau2a agents here have accused
him or making trouble between villa and
cnrrsn2a
Ii is known that villa has n hold on
the north which, If he chooses to retain
II, Will permit him - continue in the role
OF virtual dictator of that part OF Mexico.
Villa controls Juarcz and other important
border points. He has strong garrisons
at all the important cities IN the north,
apparently being fearful OF attempts 10
take them away from him. II" controls
all the railroads H. the rorth, which give
him not only strategcal power but also
add TO hi revenue. Finally he has given
large number of concessions for all
sorts or privileges and has constituted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
DECK SLEEPER Is DROWNED.
swept on Fathers Motor Craft by
Excursion Boats Wash.

Jonn Folk, a clerk living at 42s East
l63d street. was washed of his fathers
motor boat In Cow Bay off Sands Point
Long Island Sound. yesterday afternoon
and drowned The father. William Folk
mother three brothers and n sister were
taking their customary Sunday olrlne
John FOLK was lying on deck at the stern
OF tho boat The wash from a passing
excursion boat swept him off the deck
Tho father and the two other sons
jumped overheard but could not ind him
Artor searching for some time with the
aid Of other motor boats Mr. Folk nut into
city Island and reported the case TO tbe
gollce, The crew Of a police launch gran
pied for the body for some hours without
finding II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

Although announcement Is made that
Carranza IA supplying the Villa territory
with coal, a further announcement OF the
advancement OF officials in charge OF
the railroads under control OF the COnsti.
tutlonalists has aroused much discussion
Col. Eusebo Calzado, who has been I'm
charge OF the railroads In the region con-
trolled by Gen. villa. has been appointed
direotor-general of all lines In Constitu-
tionalist territory. BY virtue of his APP
pontment Col. CalZado becomes the SUI
perior OF Supt, Dominguc2 OF the lines in
Coahuila and Supt Carlos Ficrro now in
charge of lines In Nuevo Leon and TIA
maullpas. both of whom are CarTanza
adherents.
Some contend that the appoin ,ment of
Villas man as chief Of all the ConSti-
tutionalist roads Ia am indication that the
Carranza-Nilla breach Is entirely healed
and that Carranza Is showing his good
faith In the elevation Of Villas lieu
tenant. The majority profess to believe,
however, that villa forced the appoint
ment following the disclosures I'm New
York purporting to show that Cdrran2a
agents were trying to get control of the
railroads in the interest OF II. clay Pierce.
villa Is said to have given such crcdcnce
10 the report as TO demand that he be
given absolute charge, to guard against
the lines falling into foreign hands
Alberto j. PAM, mentioned IN the Pierce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
FEDERAL GOVERNOR KILLED.
Rebels Execute Officers Of Huerta
Garrison AT Rosario.

SAN DIEGO Cal. July l9.-Wireless des-
patches from the American ships at La
Paz. in Lower California, tell OF the
receipt OF word that Gen. Mye~, Federal
Governor of GuadalaJara, has been as
saslsnated. Gen. Myer had been notice
able for the friendly spirit which no had
shown to Americans
a force OF 500 Constitutionalists landed
last night at Rosario, near LA Paz. The
city surrendered to them after six hours
lighting. according to the Hdvices received
at La paZ, Many foreigners took refuge
a board the American ships at La Paz
Three OF tho officers of tho Federal gar
rison were executed this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
The Compensation.

We must also admit that the United
States Government had granted 10 US by
way OF compensation in the Hay -IIerran
treaty much more than we had asked in
the memorandum OF our Minister in Wash
ington, which served as basis for the
treaty.
Comparing these TWO documents the
Government OF the United States might
well point TO the generosity of its dealings
with Colombia and obtain the public opin-
ion of the civilized world. espec Tally that
OF the United States and France, In con-
sidering as an indlsputable fact that the
ohstlnancy OF our Government was the
only real obstacle TO the construction OF
the canal by tho United States, which
was the only agency capable of bringing
TO completion 90 colossal and gigantic
scheme.
" The Spooner law. to the passage o.
which our legation in Washington so
actively contributed. was triumph for
Colombia, because from that time the
superiority of the Panama route was es-
taolished and the junction Of our coasts
on both seas was assured.
Violently despoiled Of the isthmus and
although we have finally lost our SOW
ereignty there, We shall always enjoy. al
though only In part. the benefits which
would have been immense but for this
painful loss.
1t is highly humlllating for our ma
tonal patriotism 70 see the extremes to
which we have been brought by our COM
mon errors and TO look without power to
remedy them upon che misfortunes OF
every knowledge which have come upon
US and the fruit of the domestic OF strife
and anarchy. but the more humil.ating
still has II been for US as nation 10
submit to the verdict OF the great ma
jority OF the nations of the world which
have united without hesitation to sanction
the violent despoilment of which we have
been the victims"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

Daniel oConnell. 25, OF Ss5 West Thir-
ty-third street, was stabbed seven times
In the abdomen yesterday morning al
Eighth avenue and Thirty-ffth street by
Stranger, who asked him what time II
was, then tried 10 grab his watch
Fatrolman Burpea of the West Thirty
seventh street station appeared and the
man ran, After describing him OConneli
became unconscious. He was taken To
Bellevue, whore II was said last nigh,
that he probably will live
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
FALLS FROM SCENIC CAR.
hoy Probably MortaIIy Injured at
south Beach. staten IsIand.

Marcel.lna Prabisco. II years old. oil
Richmond Turnpike, Tompkinsville. slater
Island, and another boy were riding on a
scenic railway car AT Happyland Park
south Beach, Staten Island las; night
when Prablsco fell ont OF the car and Il
passed over him. His skull was frac.
tured. He was removed to tho Smith In
Urinary and hts death is expected
The manager OF tho park said that the
boys were scufling playfully as the car
went down the last incline, where Pra.
hisco fell out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
ROAD OPEN TO REBELS.
Federal Outposts Mt Nera Cruz Per-
NIT Them 10 Pass.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tur srv

'PociN' 'uOie DesJFItch 70 lHb Sun.
VERA Cruz. July 1a.-The repairs on
the Railway gap have been resumed. II
is expected that they will be completed
on Wednesday. The commander OF the
Mexican outpost al Tcmhlader has or
ders 10 permit all rebels TO pass freely
II unarmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
villa 20 show His Authority.

,,a, ,,u,a.. vas '''" ".uaS
'' pi''''o1'"s 'hes'
az ,"'s ''ne was 10 demonstrate
No. oi 'drfahza III
:, =. - -
hoo, 49,, 10 '''"' '"' IaS' mas i'"'
,ou,,. hi. - - VI va" io.
a.. ''' "a ""H'' 'l'li
,nor, ~, ~. ~. "''' '''''' ''o''
van, "''''' o'ue's III
,,aa, '''''aeer vi the M
''''' slap" o'hoe AT JuareI, leit here
To-day Tor Monterey to lodge "A formal
complaint with Carranza
De la Tore WAS one of tho mo, A.
res,od md ,a,,.. e.. cAf,.,..
:. - al t"e
s.'o Vi 'e'@uIo Oh the Juarez offices by
Villas men. lie was released n few days
ago with the other Imprisoned officials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
Bryan, Not Wilson. In Control.

But Mr. Bryan. as We see him now
has two sides, lie Is a MeNican--is one
or us and we are great people when he
is with us, When he is In Washington
we are merely lot of Indians Tho fec.
ing toward Mr. Bryan in Mexico has
changed in the last few months Tho
Mexican people now call hm-wa!t untl
] get the English words--a clown IN a
country circus
president Wilson, in our opinion. has
been misnformed Mr.. Lind. whom ne
sent to US. has misinformed him about US
repeatedly, and President Wilson thore-
fore does not know the situation But
as we see II, II is Mr.. Bryan who controls
rather than Mr.. Wilson
Tho trouble IN Mexico Is Just h,s.n-
ming" Senior MohcHo continued TIL.
Mexican people will never submit 20 villa.
and villa, bandit, will go on Hgh'ng
No one can tell what the outcome vii be.
II the United States had used different
measures II could have prevented the
killing OF President Madrro and much
bloodshed In Mexico. Rut now--wAo
knows what will he the end
Emeterio de la Cara, Jr, former
member Of the Mexican Congress, who 10
now In New York. agreed with Seno-
Hoheno yesterday that, far from peace his
country is Just starting on prolonged
reign OF disorder.
President Wilson will have Gar more
difficult question: to solve than h5 has vet
faced" Senior de la CARA said. "pro -ident
wilson has the right morals and the right
ethics-no one could find fault with them
lie refused To recognize President lIuor'a.
who got his place through violence ard
hloodShed. So tar SO good BU' o."
trouble has been that your PreSd, ~ APE
plies his morals aud ethics to only ON"
side of the question, lluerta did NOT N'"
up to them and had 10 get ont. luf Ae
same violence and hloodshcd whom cau7-
tenanced by villa and Carrlu2a become
necessities Of warfare. When llu. a
made a forced loan II was bldchrtl.
when villa or Carranzl made fr'.d
loan II was a contribution 70 the Caps" OF
good government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

letters as MY friend Pant" who was 10
have been placed In charge Of all the rail-
roads built by Carranza. left here to-day
Tor Monterey to join his chief. having
completed the shipment of $4,000 900 in
Carranza currency. which has been tied
up by Injunction. Pant Is said to be
slated for the position of Minister OF
Public Instruction or OF Communications
In Carranzas Cabinet. The latter post
ton would place the railroads under his
jurisdiction in the Cabinet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
bryan N appointments.

Senior Mohcno went on 10 tell what hs
said was the Wow Of the Mexican people
regarding the attitude OF the United
states toward the republic to the south
Bryan was great disappointment 20
us he said. You remember he came 70
Mexico some eight years ago. At that
'.me he talked much about Pan-Amcrican
friendship. He ate Mex lean food bough,
and wore a suit OF Mexican clothes Will
he was with US tasted-just took 4 s'n
of Mexican drinks While in Mcxic,
Mr. Bryan was a Mexican
I'VE were very deeply interested IN IN.
last Presidential campaign In the United
states. We hoped that Mr. Bryan would
he nominated by the Democrats and that
he would be elected, for after his visit 70
us we were sure that no was our friend
and would be fair to us. Then President
Wilson was nominated with Mr.. Rryan's
support We knew Of Mr. Wilson throusn
his book on government. We hAy. a
much greater book on the same subject -
our own written 10y Senior Emilio Ra.n.4,
who was head Of the Mexican dolegr- IN
10 the mediation conference at Niagara
Falls, and who Is now in New York Senior
Rdbasa is, in my opinion, the greatest
thinker in all America on governmental
subjects.
AS | say. we knew President Wilson
through his book and as a teacher But
We considered Mr.. Bryan the stronger
man, and whom he was active In the sup
port of Mr. Wilson and later Was chosen
by Mr.. Wilson as Secretary OF State ws
SAID Now We have friend IN WASH
ingtor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
SPLIT IN REBEL
RANKS is NEAR
Officers Distrusted by Car
rama Are Promoted
by Villa.
ANGELES TO REMAIN
Friends Of ''First Chief" Fear
Ex-Bandit VIII Form
Own Government.
Gen. Obregon Said to Have
Obtained Millions in
Forced Loans.
OROzCO STARTS REVOLT
Zapata Expected to Begin Fight
on COnstitutionalists
in South.
OROZCO STARTS REVOLT

I'll PAso, Tex, July l9.-That there 4,
sui strong possibility Of renewed
breach between Venustiano Carranza and
Gen. Pancho villa is clearly shown bv
recent Developments
Besides the insistence of Villa that Gen
Felipe Angeles shall be made Minister Of
war In the provisional Cabinet which
VIII he bitter pill to Carranza since ne
dismissed Angeles from that posltion re-
Gently because the Minister sided with
VIVA when the latter openly defled Car
rama, villa Is now insisting on the pro-
motion OF two other officials who are de-
cidedly dislikcd by Carranza and como
OF the followers OF the supreme chief D,
These officers are Cor. RodoIfo L,,o.-,
who IL to be assigned TO command In.
brigade or the late Gen. Trinidad Rod
riguez and Carlos Dominguez. who ls 70
NIL the vacancy at the head of the Ortcga
brigade caused by the death OF Go,
Toribio Ortega.
Fierro Will be made General while
Dominguez. who is now n Major, will ,,orn-
mand the Ortega Brigade with the rank
or Colonel Gen. Carranza's hostility Ia
Flerro II well known and is shared gen
orally by the members Of the Carr,nz,
faction OF the Constitutionallsts Ficrro
Is the man accused OF having Killed VIII
lam 5 Benton and Carranza once had him
put In jail for the crime. but villa rr-
leased him
Dom'nguez was formerly Major on
Gen. Carranza's stan and on one occasion
mad the temcrty To rise at banquet
and critc!se the First Chief. pointing
out the aged leaders faults with "A free
dom that Mortified all who heard him
For this the Major was expelled from car
rama territory under penalty of sum
mary execution II he ever returned Do
minguez also Incurred the III will of Gen.
Jacinto Trevino, Carranza's Chief of stan,
who according TO the villa sympathizors,
Is one OF those responsible for the break
between the leaders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

PHILADELPHIA July le.--'"Ten years ago
Gen. Rafael Reyes. then President-elect
OF the Republic OF Colombia, wrote into
history the fact that 1t was Colombia =
own fault that Panama seeded and that
II wac his country's duty TO make the best
of -
This statement was made by Wiltred
II. Schoff secretary OF the Commercial
Museums. to-day. in adding to tho argu-
ments against the Wilson Administrations
Colombian treaty. with It's apology and
s25.0O0,O0O indemnity for the loss OF tho
Canal Zone
Mr.. Schon said that tho report which
Gen. Reyes made 10 his country In the
fall OF 1904 had been utterly disregarded
by the United States Department OF State
In the making OF the Colombian treaty
and should therefore become public prop
erty, as placing a new light on the matter
and showing the true !nwardness OF the
occurrences attending the secession of
Panama and the actual attitude OF Colon
bia-