davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
cHIFEps NM AGAIN.

CHICAGO, July 14-The Chicago batters enjoyed a field day at the eX- pense of Keupper and Herbert. The visitors could do little with Lange St. Louis O; Chicago n. Batteries Keupper, Herbert and Chapman; Lange and Wilson, Block.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CARDS TRIM BRAVES.

ST LOUIS, July IA R,ggerts drive against the right field fence in the ninth inning, scoring two, enabled st. Louis to nose out Boston.
 Boston 2 St. Louis 8. Batteries-Ty. Ter and Whaling; Perdue ana Snyder.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DETROIT BEATS WASHINGTON.
 WASHINGTON, July 14.-Dubuc had the better of Ayers and Detroit won. Cobb was dack in the lineup. but failed to get a hit President Wilson and daughter. Mrs. McAdoo attended. Detroit 9; Washington O.
 Batteries Dubuc and stanage: Ayers, Shaw and Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE
PACKERS BEAT INDIANS.

KANSAS CITY, July 14.-Kansas City's one big inning, the fourth, net ted five runs enough to defeat Indl- anopolis.
 Indianapolis 9; Kansas City 2, Bat teries McCunaughey Billiard and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
PLUS HAS A COLD.

ROME. July 14.--It is reported in official circles here that the Pontiff, Plus X, is suffering with a very heavy cold which may, settle on hss lungs.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15

hit Steen safely in all but two innings. Cleveland l; Boston 2. Batteries -
 Steen and O'Neill; Shore and Cady.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
eosToNls GAME

BOSTON, July 14-shore. a recruit from the Baltimore Internationals. held Cleveland to two hits. Boston
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15

Warren; Rariden, Harris and Easter. ly.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15

St. Louis Philadelphia, Chicago New York doubleheader. rain.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
To Hold Farmers Week.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 16-Farmers
and poultry raisers who cannot AFFORD
to go to college. are to be given a
chance TO get special instruction at
Ohio State University this winter. A
farmers week" will be observed from
February | to 5.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
VERA CRUZ FORCE TO
Be WITHDRAWN SOON
administration Silent as to
Whether 1t Received Any
Assurances From Carranza.

While lively preparations were under
ay this morning in the War and Navy
] epartments to execute President
Y ilson's orders for a withdrawal Of the
! I'd and naval forces from Vera Cruz,
y in efforts were made at the White
lEnuse and State Department TO ascer-
what definite assurances, If any,
] I been received from General Car
.uZa that such action would not be
( lowed by fresh outbreaks in Mexico.
secretary of War Garrison an
Gnced this morning that the army
Ices under General Funston would be
; item away as soon as the transports
W at Newport News could be pro-
Nlsioned and sent to Vera Cruz. The
Id al forces, said Secretary of State
#niels, would be withdrawn within a
L" days, the marines being left TO re-
L. Tr with the army.
Try Garrison, has yet been given to
The matter of the United States border
frees now guarding the Rio Grande.
Action Urged By Carranza.
That the action was taken by Pre5i-
dent Wilson as the resolt of earnest
urging by Carranza, is known. The
head of affairs in Mexico represented.
through Paul Fuller, Presidents VIII
sons special representative in Mexico
'lly. Ihal InS continued EFtstnCc Ol
troops was inciting the Mexicans to
stless agitation; that the thought OF
United States continuing in the role
policeman was daily growing more
ugnant to the sens!bilities of the
: Xican people.
.. is not known and could not be
7na.ned from any responsible source to-
ay, -hether. in consideration OF Presi-
mt WI7on's compliance with his re-
Iest, CarrAza, on his part, had def
al, al1T irlsy n
le Inauguration o: the new government
md the election of a lsasIlar President,
hich Mr.. Fuller had carriedsIyith him
Mexico City. The impression gained
ton of the President was partly po-
'ical: that the withdrawal of the
OPS at this time was calculated to
Ike political capital for the Demo,
ats on the eve Of the CongresslonaI
sctions. by emphas sizing, in the face
the war in Europe, the peaceful out
ne OF the Mexican controversy.
Friends of the President stated this
Drning. without, however. claiming
y knowledge OF any definite assur-
~ces from CaTranZa. that the Admins
stion has accomplished all its pur-
ses in Mexico. Peace. they pointed
I. has been restored. Differences
Mich have arisen among the constitu-
nnalist victors will be settled at
inference of Constitutionalist generals
Lied by Carranza to meet Octiber /.
.egular elections for President of Mex
will be held in November. They do
u claim to know whether CarranZa
nself will be a candidate or whether
ne plans OF CarranZa fit in with the
.oposals agreed upon by the United
ates com missioners at the Niagara
aIls mediation conference for the
=. storation OF peace and order.
There is nothing which they had TO
Ter to show that the withdrawal Of
hn Vera Cruz forces would be followed
.ortlv by a formal recognition bv the
Z nited States of the ad interim govern
ent of General Carranza.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

at Hampton Roads.
Texas. at Southern drill grounds
Florida, Minnesota, Rhode Island
Ontario. Sonoma. and Uncas at
eouthern drill grounds: Montana. at
Napeague bay; Salem. at Vera
Cruz; Des Moines, at Weymouth,
England.
iiled-Pcntiac. from Newport for
New York yard: Cummings. from
Norfolk for Newport; Peoria. from
Key West for Pensacola; Texas,
Florida. Minnesota, Rhode Island.
Ontario, Sonoma, and Uncss, from
Hampton Roads for Southern drill
grounds: Montana. from Newport for
Napeague: Des Moines. from Vera
Cruz for Galveston: Illinois. from
annapolis for Hampton Roads:
TruXtun. from San Diego for Mare
island: Nsnshan. from Mare island
for Tiburon: Galveston, from Shang-
hAi for Nagasaki.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Army and Navy
NAVY.

NAVY.
1nmander J. r. Y. BLAKELY. TO
command Des Moines.
eutenant Commander VI. II. SIMONS,
- Louisiana as navigator.
...Itnnant r. l.. IRVINE. to Oregon.
eGtenant J. II. TOWERS, to assistant
10 naval attache. London, England
b. tenant Gunior gradeD {. P. PAGE.
10 treatment. Army and Navy Cen
'raI Hospital. Hot Springs. Ark.
.eutenant Junior grade) a. 7. BEAt =
REGARD. 10 aid on staff of Rear
Admiral Walter Mclean.
..eutensnt Junior gradeD d. {. LAlZ-
IRE. TO assistant 10 naval attache.
London. England.
.leutenaut Junior grade r. G..
BlAkESLEE, 10 assistant to naval
attache paris, France.
.nsign LEE {. CAREY. to Nashville.
nsign +. a. MCINTYRE. to Henley.
nsign .. II. HI'STVEDT. 10 Utah.
.us'En r. r. SCHIIRMANE. TO Radio
Station. Miami. Fla.
nj gn 7. :. WILKINSON. to assis-
tant naval attache. paris France.
uslEn W. 5. DAVIDSON. 10 Do'rhir.
aymaster d. G. McRITCHIE, to wait
orders.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
HELD
!NMEX|CANCAP|TAL
F OpuIace Rejoices When Gen.
Carranza Announces U. S.
Troops Are to Be Recalled.

NEHlCO CITY, Sept 16.-The Cele-
ation OF the 1Oith anniversary of
Tican independence was marked to-
e by the greatest rejoicing through
{ the capital. following the announce
mt of General Carranza that Presi-
I t Wilson had ordered the withdraw
4 0f American troops from Vera Cruz.
n accordance with the traditions of
I % celebration of independence daE,
1 neral Carranza, as head of the gov
{ Tment, appeared on the balcony OF
| national palace at midnight 10 ad-
1 -ess the throngs gathered in the street.
lie then announced the receipt OF 4
legram from Juan Urduidi, secretary
o the constitutionalist junta in Wash
l. gton. telling of the order issued by
President
The crowd went wild with delight.
lere were fireworks throughout the
". the cathedral and all public build
- were Illuminated, while the en-
e city gave itself over to celebrat-
j. {.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Children Dance Today
On White House ElIipSe

The final fete of the playground
workers will be held this afternoon on
the White House Ellipse. where a plat
Iorm has been erected for the dancing
and section OF the United States Ma
rine Band has been detailed to furnish
the music. Miss May Roper. who is
in charge of this branch of the work,
is desirous of making the appeal to
parents and children as strong as pos
sible, with a view to securing their
cooperation in plans for next year
A series of dances by 800 children.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
John A. Chapman Again
Held on DesertiOn Charge

John \. Chapman. former private
secretary to Congressman Frank I.
O'Hair of Illinois, who was arrested
here last June for alleged desertion of
his wife anl children in Chicago, Is IN
der arrest in Baltimore on the same
charge. Detective Berman. OF this city
went TO Baltimore yesterday and placed
Chapman under arrest
Following his arrest in this city in
June. Chapman was paroled in the ;us-
tOdy OF Congressman O'Hair, but when
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Schrodt Takes Up Duties
AS Inspector of Meters

J. z. Schrodt. recently appointed in
speCtor of electrical meters by the Pub
lie Utilities Commission. entered upon
his duties today. Mr.. Schrodt formerly
occupied n similar position with the
public service commission of New York
city.
He will have charge also of the in
spection OF taXicab meters. 4 task for
merly delegated to the office of tho
superintendent of weights, measures.
and markets
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Home Rule Operation Is
Suspended by Common.

LONDON. sept ts.-operaticn OF the
home rule bill and the Welsh tis-
establishment biz until after the ter
mination of the war is provided for
in the measure passed. through al; its
STAGES in the house of com,noiIs yes
terday. Premier Asquith Pledged the
govrrnment to introduce in the next
Parliament an entirely new amenii ling
home rule measure. The Irish national
ists supported the government. but the
un,onists LETT the chamber in protect.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16

clad in all the colors OF the rainbow,
will be one OF tn features. Each group
will be representative. the children of
the Srucn Home depicting service
those Of ,he Georgetown grounds. pow
er: of Virginia avenue, sport: OF New
cr: Of Virginia avenue, sport. OF
play: Bloomingdale. freedom; Rosedalc,
industry: NeighhorhoOd House. Coop
Grafton; Gallinger. grace; and Garfield
Park, health. The exercises will last
about two hours
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Md. POstmasters Meet.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept. 16.-Thc
MARYLAND State League of Postmasters.
of the third AMI fourth classes. opened
its annual convention here today.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16

a detective from Chicago arrived Chap
man had fed the jurisdiction. AMI no
trace was found OF him until a fcw
days ago. when Detective Bcrnian
learned he was working in the railway
mail service and living in Baltimore.
Hc Will be held in Baltimore until the
arrival of an officer from Chicago.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Seventy-one Candidates
Given Highest Degree

CHICAGO, Sept 16.-More than 400
thirty y-third degree Masons witnessed
the comforting of the thirty-third Dc
gree Upon seventy-one candidates in
the preceptory of Oriental Consistory
by the supreme council.
Steps will be taken by the Masons To
aid the members Of their organization
l., Europe who have suffered as a re-
suit of the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-02
MILITANTS ASSAULT
LLOYD GEORGES TOWN

CARNAVON. Wales. June p
Militant suffragets swooped down
upon the peaceful Welsh town OF
Criccieth. where David Lloyd George.
chancellor OF the exchequer. was
billed 70 speak this afternoon. The
women smashed a numb Der Of WIN
dOws including those IN the p5st-
Office. scattered the streets with suf-
frage literature and filled the minds
Of the simple villagers with terror.
Mr. Lloyd George is "a native OF Cric-
cieth
Five Of the window-smashers were
arrested and the village authorities
believed they had put an end TO the
disorder. but when the chancellor
began speaking militants boDbed up
in al parts OF the audience. hurling
missiles and verbal remarks al the
speaker. After Ar LLOYD George
had been interrupted several times
the crowd turned on the women and
several OF them were placed under
arrest after a fierce struggle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-02
PROSECUTOR WILL DROP
CASE AGAINST WINTERS
Newcastle Dentist Returns TO
Office and Will Resume
Search For Catherine.

NEWCASTLE, Ind, June 2.-New-
castle became normal today and DR..
William A. Winters returned 10 his
prosaic business of extracting trouble
some teeth, following the blowing
up" Of the Winters murder case
and the sudden departure 10 parts
unknown Of Detective Robert Abel,
of New York. Prosecuting Attorney
Myers announced that he would drop
the charges against DR.. Winters, and
wife, and Roscoe Cooper, the teleg-
rapher, who were arrested on charges
OF conspiracy 10 murder
The detective alone took the news
paper correspondents into his con-
fdence. supplying questions and ans
wers for an interview himself.
Where am I going? To a certain
town in Illinois.
What town? That. Of course, I
cannot say.
do I take my most important evi-
dence with me? l do. It Is here in
my inside pocket and IL will not be
revealed except at the proper time
and in the proper place.
shall I return 10 Newcastle and
go through with this case2 Yes-but
not until a special prosecutor has
been appointed 10 press my charges
DR. Winters announced that he
missing daughter. using the proceeds
from a moving picture lecture 10 pay
the cost OF the hunt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-02
AUTOIST WHO HIT
WILL SON ARRESTED
ALTHOUGH INSANE
James A. Bell of EIkhart COL
IapSeS After Accident at
MiShaWaka That May Cause
Death of Victim.

Accused Of violating the automobile
laws of the state, resulting in serious
injuries to Willis Wilson, age p, Mish-
awaka, now at the st. Joseph hospital,
that city. James A. Bell. prominent
business man there, is under arrest
subject to bonds in the sum of $1,000.
to appear before Justice F'eig SatUr-
day morning for hearing. Meanwhile
Mr.. Bell is confined to his bed with
nervous prostration bordering on in
sanity, the result Of the shock.
Wilson was struck by the automo-
bile Monday evening as he mounted
from an interurban car at Mishawaka
With Bell was j. W Oliver, another
Elkhart man, and they are said to
have moved right on, paying little at
tention to the accident At Twin
Branch the car occupied by the two
men was wrecked and they walked on
to Elkhart. Bell collapsed upon reach
ing his home and has been in a serious
condition since that time. Charles
Weidler. of South Bend, was tele-
phOned from Elkhart to look after
Bells interests in the matter and with
1. K. Parks and Police Chief Kreiter,
went to Elkhart Tuesday morning.
where the arrest was made and bonds
prepared.
Upon being struck Monday night,
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-02
ATTEMPT TO BREAK
CONFERENCE DEADLOCK
Fate of Peace Negotiations
Still Rests on Ability to Get
ConStitutionaliSt Represent
ative Into Meeting.
RY rnoNIAs p. CoATEs.

VERA CRUZ. June 2.-Late advices
from Mexico City indicate that the
army in the capital is on the verge ot
mutiny and is only awaiting a signal
TO overthrow Gen. Huerta. The
Twenty Ninth regiment of infantry j.
the only regiment OF feCeral troops in
the federal garrison which Is regard
ed as loyal 10 the dictator and the in
nuence OF Minister Of War Banquet ls
very strong among these troops.
Gen. BlanQueJ Is now regarded as
Huerta's political enemy.
Among the refugees who have just
arrived here from Mexico City were
six former attaches OF the bureau OF
communications, which supervises the
cable and telegraphic systems in fed
eral territory. They reported that
employees of this bureau had turned
against the dictator and twenty OF
them had quit their posts, fearing ar
rest and execution. Officers OF the
bureau have thrown their sympathies
with the rebels and were secretly max
ing duplicate copies OF ali government
messages, one copy OF which was sent
TO the cOnstltutiOnalIst headquarters
The anti -Huertistas in the bureau OF
communications formed league
against Huerta's S domination after the
dictator had issued decree practl-
cally making army cOnscrlpts of all
government employees. In some man
ner Gen. Huerta got an mixing OF the
cabal against hiIa in the bureau OF
communications, but before he could
act, the ringleaders fed. Most OF
them escaped from Mexico City on BIZ
cycles under cover of darkness. Hear
ing that the constitutionalists were
badly in need Of experienced telegraph
operators the fugitives decided to
make their way 20 the rebel ranks
The six who arrived here said they
would go to TampicO and of1er their
services TO Gen. Gonzales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-02
HANLY BREAKS WITH
G. o. P. COMMITTEEMAN
ON LIQUOR QUESTION

INDIANAPOLIS. June ?. - When
the state prohibition convention
opened here today it developed that
break between ]. Frank Hanley,
former republican governor, and
James P. Goodrich, republican ma
1onal committeeman for Indiana
Their dispute arose over the failure
of the Indiana republicans TO take a
more decided stand i'm favor Of state
wide prohibition. Ex-Gov. Hanley
has been working with prohibition
leaders for the last rew years and
lately has been one Of a party Of lee
turers known as the flying squadron"
who have been making a whirlwind
tour Of the state in the interest of
foes Of the liquor traffic.
j. Walter Gibson of Muncie, made
the keynote address at the opening
session of the convention today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-02
LEPER GIVES
UP TO CAPITAL POLICE
Registered at Fashionable Ho-
tel and Then Called Re-
porter For Interview.

WASHINGTON, June John r.
Early, the leper who escaped from
the Diamond Head quarantine station
at Port Townsend, Wash, about three
weeks ago, surrendered TO the health
authorities here today. He arrived
in Washington yesterday and regis
tered at a fashionable hotel under the
name OF Westwood. Today he re-
vealed his identity and asked TO be
placed in the little hut on the Ana
costa river flats in washington where
he was confined when he was brought
TO Washington as a leper several
years ago.
The hotel Early chose is the home
Of vice President and Mrs. Marshall
and others prominent in capital life.
Early was not discovered until he
had telephoned 10 a newspaper ask
ing for a reporter to interview Mr..
WeStwood."
The newspaper man recognized the
patient and beat a hasty retreat. He
took time. however. TO notify the au
thorities, who took Early back 20 his
old place OF isolation on the city linn
its.
The fashionable hotel and its guests
were thrown into state OF commo-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-02
RAILWAY MEN TO VOTE
ON STRIKE PROPOSITION

CHICAGO. June 2.-Plans for TAX
ing a referendum strike vote were
made at a meeting representing
5000 tiremen and engineers employ
ed on roads entering Chicago, follow
ing the breaking off of negotiations
10y the board Of managers of 9S east
ern railroads. Balloting may begin
this week
A. w. Trenholm, general manager
Of the st. Paul & Minneapolis rail
road. who was spokesman for the
railway managers, said that one of
the chief reasons for the railroads
refusal TO consider the employees
terms was the increase in wages ask
ed. The managers asserted that the
wages of the engineers and firemen
would be increased S33.OO0.OOO annu-
ally If their demands were granted.
The total mileage Of the roads af-
fected is $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-02
BY LAURENCE TOD.
Sfan Correspondent.


MEDIATION HEADQUARTERS,
Clifton Hotel Niagara Falls. ont.
June actual mediation negotla-
tons halted today while attempts were
made TO break the deadlock between
the American delegates and the Laun-
American ENJOYS as TO the admission
Of the Carranzista Representatives 10
the conference. The delegates OF
Pres. Huerta were interested specta-
tors and watchers, and they made II
clear that they were not participating
in the conflict Of views that threatened
to end the conference.
Senor Rabasa, head OF the Huerta
delegation, refused to comment on the
defiant message sent out from Durango
bv the constitutionaIists that Huerta
should not be a candidate FOR any
thing but the guillotine or the electric
chair" but said that neither ne nor
his colleagues had taken any position
on the question OF admitting Carranza
delegates to the conferences; that they
would merely wait for the decision OK
the mediator and report that decision
to their own government Tor It's ap-
prOVal OF rejection.
Discouraged at Outlook
Senor Rabasa. is known 10 be dis
couraged at the outlook for a settle
ment that will save 20 the wealthy
class Of Mexico more than a small
part of their estates. He has no taltn
in the ability of Gen. CarranZa TO pre-
vent Villa and Zapata from enforcing
almost any demand for the spollauon
Of the great land owners. Senors ROD
riguez and FL GuerO are equally
gloomy.
Developments Of the last 4S hours
indicated that there was little pros
pect OF any successful outcome OF the
mediation proceedings, but the A B.
c" ENJOYS made IL clear that the con-
ferences would go on. They offered TO
mediate and they feel that they must
serve until the last hope Is gone or be
accused Of ulterior motives
Sen0r Rabasa received a long code
message from Mexico City this fore
noon, but declined 20 reveal It's con-
tents. Flat denial was made later,
however. that any proposition had
been outlined by Pres Huerta for the
settlement OF MexicO's internal
troubles by the Mexican factions alone.
This was a contradiction Of press
reports that the dictator proposed 10
retire and have a general election held
in Mexico on July 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-02
POPE Plus CELEBRATES
HIS 18TH BIRTHDAY

ROME, June Pope Plus X. cele-
brated his 18th birthday today. Mes
sages of cOngratulation were receiv-
ed from all parts of the world and
friends called In great numbers at
the vatican.
Cardinal Louis Mazaire Begin OF
Quebec: Cardinal Francis Bourne of
London, and Cardinal Francis Aidan
Gasquet. head Of the Benedictines Of
England. conveyed the greetings OF
the sacred college to his holiness.
The pOntiff is enjoying excellent
health, considering his advanced age
and the physical viciSSitudes through
which he had recently passed.
Pope Plus y. was born near Venice
in 1885 and was elected 10 the papaCy
on August 4, 1908. Before his cleo
tion he was Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto.
patriarch OF Venice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-02
KING THANKS WILSON
FOR "KIND THOUGHTS

WASHINGTON. June .. King
George OF Great Britain today cabled
his thanks 10 Pres. Wilson for the
message OF sympathy sent by the
chief executive following the Empress
of ireland disaster. The kings mes
sage read
THE President OF the United
state OF America:
81 thank YOU sincerely for your
sympathy in the terrible disaster 10
the Empress OF ireland and for your
kind thoughts for the families Of
those who have perished.
(SIgned) GEORGE. r. L."