davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-16

to Congress and revealed the terms on
which Huerta had practically been asked
to retire from ofiice. An embargo on
arms was placed on both Mexican fac
tions. and the Washington government
then began its policy of cutting of finan-
cial aid for the Huerta government. not
only from the United States. but from
Europe.
Huerta's resources steadily diminished
under the pressure Of the United States.
The constitutionalists, aided by the moral
support Of the American government.
pushed their military campaign to within
striking distance Of the capital. Realiz-
ing that a military conquest Of Mexico
City by the constitutionalists was inevi-
table. Gen. Huerta finally has yielded to
the persuasion Of the hundreds Of inf1u-
entail Mexicans who prayed that further
bloodshed and disturbances at Mexico
City be avoided.
With Huertas retirement the consti-
tutionalists feel that their revolution has
virtually triumphed. They turned against
him the moment he overthrew Madero.
the constitutional president Of Mexico. in
February, 1912, and have waged their
war with unrelenting vigor ever since.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
PRICE ON THEIR HEADS.
Five Chinese Here to Study Political
and Governmental Forms.

BAN FRANCISCO, July 18-Headed by
Hwang Hsing, who led the republican
forces IN the first revolution in China.
i've Chinese are here today with a price
On their heads because of their activity
In . movement for the overthrow Of Pres
ident Yuan shi Kai Of China. The first
Of . demonstrative throng of their coun-
trymen to greet them at the steamer was
the daughter Of Gen. Hwang. who crossed
the continent from New York, where she
has lived for some time
Tho Chinese are visiting the United
States 70 study political and government
forms to prepare themselves for greater
service to China they said. Besides the
general. the party includes his secretary.
Hsu Sun PAX: Lieut. Gen. Leo Shu Chen,
MAI. Cen. Shi Tao Chun and ]. Y. Dang,
a republican journalist.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
SEEKS DATA FROM DANIELS.
Senate Would Learn Whether Ensign
Shot Unarmed Mexicans.

The Senate today adopted the Poin-
dexter resolution calling on the Sec
retary Of the Navy for q report on
the truth Of a newspaper dispatch that
a United States naval ensign had shot
unarmed Mexicans at Vera Cruz under
the fugitive law"
Evening star., 1914-07-16
SENTENCED" TO THE NAVY.
Recruiting Officer Rejects Prisoner.
Scored BY Judge.

PORTLAND. Ore, July 16.-Circuit
Judge ]. P. Kavanaugh recently paroled
Chester Clark, convicted of larceny, to
enlistment in the navy in lieu Of a
prison term. Lieut.. r r. Smith of the
Portland recruiting office rejected Clark
and rebuked Judge kavanaugh in a let
ter In which he pointed out the courts
action was derogatory to the men and
the service. adding. the navy does not
serve the country as penal institu-
tion.''
Judge Kavanaugh replied in caustic
note. scoring the youthful enthusiasm
Of tho oficer. The correspondence will
be sent to the Navy Department at
Washington.
Evening star., 1914-07-16

ties. On what basis they hoped to nego-
tiate for the transition Of power was not
indicated.
Many diplomats in Washington. how
ever, thought Francisco Carba5al, who
was sworn in as successor to Huerta.
might be disposed to accept the terms of
the plan of Guadalupe. which provided
for the naming of Carranza. constitution
alist chief. as provisional president. pend
ing elections throughout the republic.
Peaceful Entry Expected.
The administration believes that ar
rangements will be made for the peaceful
entry of the constitutionalists into Mex
leo City in case Gen. Carranza and his
generals refuse to accept President Car
bajal. pending the holding Of an election.
President Wilson believes that other
nations will refuse to recognize any new
government in Mexico until the United
States has indicated its attitude. and for
this reason thinks that the constitutional
lists will be very careful about what they
do.
The President is understood to have no
objection to Carbajal except that he de-
rives his power from Huerta, but he must
have the acquiescence Of the constitu-
tionalists, in accordance with the Niagara
Falls protocol, before the United States
will accept him.
w mite House OFFICIALS were COuIucll To-
day that the constitutionalists would be
temperate in their actions when they en-
ter Mexico City. They say they believe
there is little danger Of wholesale killing
or looting.
Administration Is Jubilant.
While President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan were silent after the announce
ment of Huerta's resignation. they were
1ubilant over prospects for early adjust
ment of the problem that has vexed two
administrations and threatened to plunge
the United States into a foreign war. The
Washington government will not recog-
nize the new provisional president. but
the understanding here is that he will
hold office only until arrangements can
be made for Carranza's occupation of
Chapultepec Castle.
Carbajal, it was believed. hoped only
for the declaration Of general amnesty
for the forces that have opposed the
northern armies and for certain property
guarantees.
1t is practically certain that Emilio Ra-
basa, Agustin Rodriguez and Luis Ell
guero who represented Huerta at the
Niagara Falls mediation, will be desig-
Evening star., 1914-07-16
WOULD BAR As1AT1Cs.
British Columbia Federation Of Labor
Demands Exclusion.

VANCOUVER. B. c.. July 16.-In spe-
cial session last night the British Co
lumbia Federation Of Labor adopted a
resolution demanding the exclusion of
all Asiatics from Canada as inimical
to the interests Of the working classes.
Strong criticism was made Of the
present head tax on Chinese as being
ineffective for its designed purpose.
The federation also decided to take a
referendum on the question of a gen.
eral strike as a protest against the labor
conditions on Vancouver Island arising
from the Nanaimo coal miners strike,
which has now lasted fourteen months.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
Preferred to Catch Huerta.

JUAREZ. Mexico. July 16.-"1
would much prefer that Huerta
had remained in the presidential
chair or in Mexico City until we
could get our hands on him." Gen
Villa said last night in Juarez.
when he learned of Huerta's resig-
nation.
That 10 the only comment l
care to make on the subject" he
added. II am a soldier OF my
country and do not care to express
my opinion Of the traitors resig-
nation"
Evening star., 1914-07-16
Military Burial for Capt. Owen.

PENSACOLA. Fla. July 1e.-The body
Of Capt Clarence 8. Owen. United States
Marine Corps. who was the first Ameri-
can oficer to die Of disease at Vera
Cruz after the capture of that port will
be buried with military honors at the
navy yard national cemetery here as
soon as the battleship Florida. return
ing home with the body. reaches port
The young oh1cer was attached to the
ID Regiment. on duty at Vera Cruz. He
vas a son Of the hospital steward of the
Naval Hospital here.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
VICTORY FOR WILSON,
SAY LONDON PAPERS
Huerta's Resignation Welcomed by
British Public, Which Sees Solu-
ton of Mexican Problem.

LONDON, July 16.-Gen. Huerta's res
ignation Of the provisional presidency OF
Mexico is regarded as a victory for Pres
ident Wilson's policy and is welcomed by
the British public and in official circles
here as a possible solution OF the Mexi-
can problem.
A peaceful end to the complex sttua-
ton is greatly desired here on account ol
the large British financial interests In
the country Most of the London news
papers, however, express doubt as to
whether conditions will be better under
venustiano Carranza than when Gen.
Huerta was in power in Mexico City.
The Pail Mall Gazette points out that
II Francisco CarbajaL the new provi-
sional president, surrenders to Gen. Car
rama, as he Is expected to do. 1t may
soon be possible to exact reparation from
Gen. Villa for the murder at Juarez OF
william 8. Benton. the Scottish rancher.
Other Obstacles Arise.
Tho Evening Standard says: The
Washington administration has won a
diplomatic victory. President Wilson has
been persistent and patient in his policy
Of non-recognition of Gen. Huerta, but
it Is likely enough he will be met now by
other obstacles just as hard to surmount
as was Gen. Huerta's obstinacy."
The Globe takes much the same view
saying: The elimination of Gen. Huerta
is q triumph of sorts for President VIII
son but it may be assumed that
his difhculties are by no means over
There is no reason to suppose that the
real opinions of the Mexican people will
have more opportunity to assert them
selves under CarranZa than they hac
under Gen. Huerta. The United States
however has been warned by experienced
not to inquire too closely nor to expect
too much"
Evening star., 1914-07-16
Expects Mexican Desertions.

Brig. Gen. Funston at Vera Cruz in a
made no mention Of Huerta's plans, but
expressed the belief that in consequence
Of the dictator's resignation there would
be defections from the federal troops on
guard along the railroad and that the
deserters would come to Vera Cruz
1t was explained at the War Depart-
ment no effort will be made to keep
such soldiers out of Vera Cruz. At first
1t was the idea that they should be in
termed, but later 1t was decided they
would be permitted to come provided they
All doubt in Washington over the
course Huerta might pursue after his
resignation was dispelled by the report
that he, with his faithful war minister,
Gen. Banquet. had left Mexico City
aboard a train, presumably bound for
he would follow in the steps of Porfirio
Diaz and board a ship for Europe.
Huerta's departure took place after he
had figured as the center of an impromp-
tu reception In a Mexico City cafe.
Anxiety for spaniards.
Senior Don Juan Riano, the Spanish
ambassador. called upon Secretary Bryan
today. It is believed that he had unof-
ficia: news Of conditions in Mexico City
and that his conference with the Secre-
tary of State was prompted by fear re-
garding the status Of Spanish citizens in
the capital
He was unable to state definitely wheth-
er the Spanish ambassador would still be
considered the official representative of
Mexico In the United States. and 1t was
said that n communication from the new
provisional president, Carbajal. would be
necessary to establish this fact.
With Huerta's meteoric career in Mexi-
can politics at an end, President Wilson
and his advisers today awaited the out
come of the mission Of three federal en-
voys who started from Mexico City for
Celaya to arrange with the constitution
a!ists for peaceful entry into the capital.
The coHfaiittee consisted Of three Tor
mer merapers Of the chamber Of depu-
Evening star., 1914-07-16
elimination Of Long Effort.

Huerta's resignation marks the culmi-
nation of more than years active ef-
fort on the part of the United States gov
ernment to force his retirement. John
Lind was sent to Mexico last summer in
an effort to bring about the withdrawal
of Huerta President Wilson later went
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
RICHEST MAN
STABLE VALUED
At 100000
M. Mantaschoff, Weather Than
Even Rockefeller, Cares Only
/ for His Horses.
special Gable TO Tho American.

II ONION, Jan. 31.-M. Mania
schoff, the richest man In the
world, has been the object Of
much curiosity during his stay In
tondon. HIS passion Is horses, and
he himself estimates his stables to be
worth s1.5oo,ooO.
The Russian Croesus is said to be
Weather than tho American. John d.
Rockefeller. Like Mr.. Rockefeller,
his wealth is largely in oil properties.
He is IS years old. His ambition is to
Improve the breed of horses in his
native country.
Caring nothing for politics. he al
most lives In his stables. He Is lit
Ale like the Grand Duke type of Rus
sian with which European capitals
Sre familiar. In fact, he has been
Eenerally called n true cosmopolitan
without the disagreeable idiosyncra-
ties OF any nation.
He bid enormous sums for mares
and foals at Newmarket, seemingly
being absolutely reckless how much
It cost TO accomplish his purposes.
lie admits he does not know even ap-
proximately how much his income Is.
5e delegates money matters to others.
The young man has an earnest face,
however His eyes are large and
have a certain melancholy expression.
His nose is sharp and curved and a
little thin mustache hides his upper
Up. He dresses in the latest product
of the London tailor, never appear
ing "horsey"
Telling the worth of his horses, he
added in an interview:
They are all I care for. I have a
stud In Tihis of 80 horses, and an
other In Warsaw Of 90 horses, and
now ! am about to start a third stud
in Paris, for II is too far TO send
mares to England"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Young 0uimet Did
Not Want to Play
For the Open Title

BOSTON, Jan. 31.-His golf clubs put
away for the winter, Francis Ouimet,
OF BroJkline, the youthful amateur
whose victory in the United States open
golf championship surprised the golf
ing world. told friends a few days ago
how nearly he missed winning the title.
Il sigh now to think how 1 might
never have had chance at the cham
pionship." said ouimet. IT did not want
to compete in the United States Golf
Association's championship tournament.
This was because i felt / had no chance
TO win. To close friends who spoke
to me about entering. / said / would
rather learn something of the game
from the prominent golfers who would
play. l said / would not be an en-
trant
Later. during the tournament at At
lantic City, President Watson, OF the
association. asked me why / had not
sent In my entry for the championship.
and l replied: What's the use of a
player OF my standing attempting to
compete in such an event. I don't want
TO make boob of myself
That's all right the president said,
but we are trying TO get q good entry
of amateurs. so just hand in yours
II did so. but as 1 turned away |
said to myself, I'm doing this under
protest"
The rest is recent golf history.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
ENTRIES.
AT JuAREz.

FTRsT--Purse. 2 year olds, az fur
longs Busy Edith l05, Doctor Gatlin
1903, Hay 113. Supremacy 1l5. Trulane
ITO.
SECOND Selling. . year olds and up.
furlongs: xSilver Tone 90, Eddie Foy
95, xDusky Dave 9S, xJessup Burn 1906,
Retente 10S, shawnee 10s. xHazel & 1903,
Danberry ITO, xMandadero 10, Tight
Boy 113, Dromi 113, Gold Finn 113, Mar
shall Tilghman 1l5. Masalo 1l5. Bob
Lynch 116.
THIRD-Ironmask will attempt to
lower salvator's mile record Of /: 3b is.
FOURTH-Three year olds and up,
Sonora handicap. mile: Cantem 30, So
sius 90, BIB Hensley 90, Belle of Bryn
Mawr 106, Truly 10s. Colonel March
mont 10. John Resrdon ia.
FTFTH-Three year olds, selling. Chi
huahua stakes, furlongs: xFlorin ~,
Aunt Elsie 1903, Theodorita 1903, Gypsy
Love 105, manganese 1876, Coos 107. Lit
tie VIII 107, xFool of Fortune 107
SIXTH-Selling. year Odds and up,
furlongs; xHelen Hawkins 9S, xJoe
Woods 100. xStar Berta 100, King Rad
ford 102. Durin 1903, Nino Muchacho los,
Butterball los, Great Friar 10S. Com
mendation ITO.
EVENTH-Selling. 4 year olds and
up. mile and an eighth: xFalcada 81,
xLittle Marchmont 100, xBlack- Eyed Su-
san 100, Tahoe 102.
Weather clear; track fast.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Sam Crane Can't See Federals
+.+ +.+ +.+ +.+ *.+
Big Obstacles in Their Path
+.* *.* +.+ +.*
Haven't Time to Build Parks

means establish itself for, say. one
year, the same organization, to make
itself permanent, would be Obliged to
adopt the same reserve rule to pro-
tect itself and to live. The players
of any club are its chief assets. ~
the players were allowed to Jump
from one club to another after one
year. as the fancy pleased them, there
would be nothing but chaos, and in
the end the players would be the
greatest sufferers, for capital would
not be invested in the game and
without that the salaries of players
would dwindle from bank presidents
stipends to one uniform a year.
Possibly 1t would be the best thing
for organized ball to stop fighting the
Feds. give the latter rope enough and
then there could be but one result.
Not a Criterion.
That the American League succeed
ed in establishing itself against the
old National League does not prove
that the Federals can do the same
against the National and American
Leagues combined The situation now
is entirely different than fifteen years
ago. The American League had an
organization and was led by men ex
perienced in baseball. It merely
wanted to expand to bigger cities and
did so. There was room for IL to do
so. The opportunity was there, but
not for the Feds
The Federal people, however, are
apparently going into their present
scheme with their eyes wide open
and they ars entitled to make the
trial. That is their privilege, and by
making the attempt, even If unsuc-
cessful, they will have afforded the
chance for many deserving young
players to get increased salaries and
long-term contracts that they other
wise would not have had-not so
quickly, anyhow. All of which is
good, very good.
The pockets of the big league mag
mates will be depleted quite a little
by the raise in salaries thought to be
necessary to keep several vacillating
players on the old bandwagon, but
that will be money possibly excellent
ly well spent and there Is and VIII be
more coin left where that comes from,
but there is very liable to be weep
ing, gnashing of teeth, and alas! emp
ty jeans among the other fellows
when the final showdown comes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
AT CHARLESTON.

FTRsT-Purse. $500; 2%yeAr- Odds: "a
furlongs: Gladwin 103. aLad 103, Nor
ma l. liz, Alec Tia. Ed Weiss 1903. F1na
Lee 100, May Ipps 100, Electrician 1O6.
SECOND-Purse. 5000; 3-year- olds;
selling; furlongs: Surprising liz,
Battling Nelson 1903. Marty Lou 1903, Good
Will 104. Tom Hancock 104. Dicks Pet
107. Gallant Boy 104, Ada 107. Front
Royal 106. Bundle of Rags SO. Belle of
Normandy o., Old Jordan liz, Stucco
104, Polly II 1o8, Flask 9S.
THIRD-Purse, $500; 4-year- ODDS and
up; selling; 7 furlongs: Semiquaver 1OS,
Henry Hutchinson 107, Batwa Ill, York
Lad ITO. Armor 1903, Joe Stein 105, Pros
poet 106, DR. Dougherty 101. Judge
Monck l05, Prince Chap 10s, Barium S6
FOURTH-Goodrich handicap; purse,
$500; 3-year-old and up; furlongs:
Susan B s6, Americas 100. Caugh Hill
lis. Fathom IS, Deposit 106, Jack Kel-
logg 9B. Coy l0s. Loretta Dwyer 10l,
Joe Blair s5. Korfhage go
FTFTH-Purse, $500: 4-year- olds and
up; selling; furlongs; White Wool los.
Merry Lad 10S, Brave 103, Volthorpe 107,
Dick Deadwood III, Elwah 1909. Billie
Baker 106.. scrimmage ITO. Sylvestrls
100, Font 1906
SIXTH-Purse, $500: S-year- olds and
up; selling; mile: Kiva 1902, Tom Hol-
land f07, Steal Away l07, Armor 1f2,
Helen NJ 90. Joe Stein 112, Effendi 116,
Caraquet IS. Irish Kid ia. Castara IS,
DR.. Jackson 107.
Weather clear. Track slow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Hedges Prepares to
Combat Federals

ST. LOUIS. Jan 31.-Announcement
was made at baseball headquarters that
George Stovall. former manager of the
Browns. hsd been sent a Brown con-
tract.
Robert Lee Hedges Is in no wise dis
posed to admit that he hasn't still a
full and valid claim on the services OF
the husky first baseman.
'Stovall has his contract now" said
Colonel Hedges last night 1T is up to
him either to sign or return IT,"
In assuming this attitude toward Sto-
vail, when the baseball world well knows
he is lost to the Browns and beyond
doubt viii be the manager of the Kan
sas City Federals, Colonel Hedges may
be preparing to create a counter case
should the Kansas City Feds go to court
on Williams, Baumgardner. ct al; whom
they claim signed Fed contracts with
Stovall before Attorney Hickey assem-
bled them in the Browns ranks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

overcome rheumatism IL our own we'll
Anown 0eorgia medicine, the famous
blood purifier, s. S. s. It's action is
cutie remarkable. Whatever may be
your theory as TO the cause of rheu-
knatism or kind Of Rheumatism, just
remember this: S. 8. 8. has the peculiar
action OF soaking through the intes-
tines directly into the blood. In i've
minutes its influence IL at work in
every artery, vein and tiny capillary
Every membrane, every organ OF the
body, every emunctory becomes in eff
feet filter TO strain the blood OF i'm
puritiea- The stimulating properties OF
s. 8. 8. compel the skin, liver. bowels.
Kidneys. bladder 10 all work to the
every pain-infiicting atom OF poison;
and scatters those peculiar formations
Al the nerve centers that cause such
mystifying and often battling rheu-
matte pains.
II you have dTugged yourself until
your stomach is nearly paralyzed. you
will be astonished 10 find that S. s. S.
gives no sensation, but goes right 10
/ work This is because II is a pure
vegetable infusion. is taken naturally
!. sffo your blood just as pure air is
inhaled naturally into your lungs.
Get a bottle OF S. S. $. to-day.
You may depend upon II that the store
that sells you what you ask for is a
good place TO trade. Write to The
Swift Specific Co, GIL. Swift Bldg,
Atlanta. Ca, for their Book on Rheu-
matism.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Civil War Veteran
Wants to Hook Up
In l00-Mile Walk

DETROIT. MICH, Jan. Silt may
be regarded as something of a stunt
for any man to travel 100 miles in
"a hours on no other vehicle than his
two feet, but when the athlete who
proposes this test is veteran OF war
80 years back in history, it becomes
real marvel
This. howeve. is wha, s. G. Barnes,
OF Pittsburg, better known as "Oh
Soldier" Barnes, says that he will do
at the coming encampment of the G.
A. r. in this city. He has issued a
sweeping challenge to race team OF
ten veterans 100 miles while the old
soldiers are gathered here next Au-
gust, wishing to cover the whole Cen
fury" himself while his rivals go only
ten miles each. The 100 miles must be
covered in "a hours.
Barnes certainly is liberal with his
conditions. too, for he says he will let
three of his ten rivals be Spanish War
veterans instead Of survivors OF the
Civil War, and he doesn't bar Colonel
J. L. Smith, of Highland Park, the
speed champion Of the G. A. r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Harvard's Eight
In Three Big Races

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Jan. sl.-The
Harvard varsity eight viii participate in
three big rowing events the coming
spring, despite the we'll known views of
It's astute coach. James S. Wray, who
Is firm believer in but two races for
his eight each spring
According TO present plans the first
and second university eights will take
a trip 10 Annapolis and during the week
of April 1926 win be guests of the Navy
oarsmen. In previous years the Har-
ward crews have spent the spring re-
cess here.
Another event that has practically
been settled is the date OF the Harvard
Cornell race, now scheduled to take
place on the Charles River Tuesday.
May &c. Although this follows very
closely on. Cornelrs regatta at Ithaca
on May %, at which time the Ithaca
crew viii row Yale and Princeton, il
has been decided as the best date pos
sible.