davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
PENR0SE SURE PARTY
WILL SWEEP NATION
Says Republicans viii Carry IN.
Senate and House-Declares
His State Is Solid.

Senator Boies Peprose, of Pennsviv.,,.
who was in this city yesterday, predIc,.a
an old-time Republican plurality IN n.
State this fall. Indeed. he said. v,,A
the disruption OF the Progressiyes n.
was not sure that the Republican pa,,r
would not have a majority IN the triang,.
lar fight.
The Senator had a long talk WITH
Charles ID. Hilles, chairman OF the Pa
publican National Committee, abou,
Pennsylvania conditions.
There is the greatest dissatIsfac,,,,
in our state over the new tarin lau y
said the Senator. Thousands OF peoul.
are out OF work and many factorie. ana
mills are shut down.
Sentiment against the repeal OF IA.
tolls exemption clause has sliena.sa
from their party thousands OF Deno.
Gratis who will vote the Republican tickss
The antitrust legislation has caused
uneasiness among business men and win
bring strength TO the Republican ca,s
People In our state believe that the
Mexican policy Of the Democratic sd.
ministration is both incompetent and IN.
consistent. They believe that the Re
publican party would have handled the
situation much better.
From what 1 hear, the same feeling
exists all over the country and predict
that the Republicans will get control Of
both the Senate and the House Of Req.
resentatives at the coming election"
Senator Penrose expressed confidence
that he would be reelected to the Sen.
ate without difficulty, but he is planning
TO make a stiff campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
VILLA PLANS TO
GUST CARRANZA
Continued from page 1

rama under arrest, the guard OF VII
la troops which had accompanied Car
rama to Saltillo having been with
drawn by Villa on Sunday.
1t is declared by Villa leaders in
Juarez tonight that Carranza no long
err is first chief Of the rebels; that
General Villa has assumed that office
and will maintain it by force Of arms.
Trouble Long Brewing.
Since the appointment by Carranza
of General Natera as commander in
chief of the central division trouble
has been threatening between Villa
and Carranza. Villa has not recog-
nized the appointment, which virtually
displaced from command in the. south
ern country the man who had won the
greatest victories for the rebels.
The crushing defeat Of Natera's men
at Zacatecas added to the i'll feeling,
Carranza blaming villa for the defeat
because he had not gone to the as
sistance OF Natera when asked to do
so by Carranza.
Villa controls $4,000 we'll armed men.
Carranza has about 1900 Sonora troops
at Saltillo ard can count on the sup
port Of the defeated army of Natera
and the 5000 men Of the Herrera
brothers, enemies of Villa.
Carranza also will have the assist
ance OF the Arrieta brothers. of Dur
ango, who are moving tonight to Sal
tilio, according to advices reaching
Juarez.
The Juarez garrison is wholly for
Villa, and Colonel Ornelas tonight said
there would be no fighting there unless
an attempt was made 10 overthrow the
power Of the military there.
Under the arrangement between
villa and Carranza villa was to have
charge of military affairs and Car
rama TO control the civil Offices which
were seized by Villa tonight.
Later tonight Villas officers seized
the custom house and treasury depart
ment here.
Carrsnxistas Put in Jail.
II. Perez Abreu. Carranza's publicity
agent. was reported in jail. End nearly
all OF the employees of Alberto Pani
were arrested. PAM has been In charge
of the treasury department and has
been the trusted man In the recent
exchanges between Carranza and Zu-
baran, who In turn transferred the
messages to the mediators at Niagara.
Manuel Bonilla, Villas confidential
sgent at Juarez. said tonight that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

had been ordered to hasten to Torreon
TO confer with his chief.
General villa rendered his resisna-
ton to General Carranza within the
last week, It became known Tonight
To Villas message the Constitutional
list commander in chief replied asking
who would succeed him.
Following this Villas military chiefs
sent round robin" TO Carranza de-
ciaring that they would accept none
other than villa as leader. The split
Of to-day resulted.
Laredo, Tex, June 16.-It Is reported
in official circles here that General
Francisco villa has resigned as second
chief Of the Constitutionalist army TO
become Governor of the State OF Chi
huahua, succeeding Fidel Avfla. who Is
temporarily acting In that post.
Rumors state that II is likely that
General Felipe Angeles, now Secretary
of War for the Constitutionalists, will
succeed villa.
II is reported that General Carranza
has called together the chief army OFF,
GERS OF various brigades under General
Villa 10 select by vote a commander to
succeed Villa, in the same way as the
latter was chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
Lamar and Lehman Get
Views of Cabrera and
Zubaran in Buffalo.
TOWNE REPUDIATED,
RABASA ANNOUNCES
Mediators Ready to Make EXcep'
ton and Suggest Provisional
Head for Mexico.
BY GEORGE eRIswoLo HILL.

Niagara Falls, Ontario, June 10
John Gnpin's famous ride had It's
American prototype to-day. when the
American delegates to the Niagara
peace conference learned, to their in
tense relief, that two of General Car
ranza's representatives, Rafael Zuoa-
ran and Luis Cabrera, were quartered
AT the Lafayette Hotel, in Buffalo. The
distinguished justice OF the Supreme
Court Of the United States and the
learned ex-Soncitor General COM
Wandered an automobile and burned
the road between the Prospect House,
in Niagara Falls. n. Y, and the La
fayette in Buffalo
What they sought was names and in
formation as TO Carranza's views. Al
least, such was the announcement of
Percival Dodge, secretary OF the dele
CATION, who came to the Clifton Hotel,
in Niagara Falls, Canada, to make
known 20 the mediators that, although
his principals had fed. it was with Lo
purpose Of desertion, and was solely TO
gain some names and knowledge, and
that they would return this evening.
And they did.
Trip for Consultation.
Having informed the Brazilian Am
bassador Of the hasty departure Of the
delegates and the purpose OF their wild
ride. Mr.. Dodge announced TO the news
paper correspondents that the Ameri-
can delegates had been seriously
hampered by lack Of knowledge Of the
personality OF various men whose
names had been suggested for the pro-
visionsl government Of Mexico and that
they had been looking forward eagerly
10 an opportunity TO consult the Con-
stitutionelists; that they had learned
that two representatives Of Carranza
were I'm Buffalo and had Immediately
gone there TO consult them. Why
Justice Lamar and Mr.. Lehman had
not telephoned the Carranzistas to
come to them in Niagara Falls, N. Y,
Mr.. Dodge did not explain.
When the American delegates re-
turned TO Niagara Falls, it was said
that their call on the Carranzistas mad
been enjoyable and informing, but that
beyond that they could not go until
they had made known TO the conference
the information they had acquired.
Apropos Of various stories published
under a Washington date line, it may
be stated unequivocally that the Mexi.
can delegates TO this conference have
never suggested the name OF Fernando
Gonzales for provisional President OF
Mexico. They are, indeed, disposed t.
suspect the Constitutionalist junta o.
sttributing to them the naming OF thi!
man, whom they have never consid
cred for the position Of provisional
President.
The Trlbunes announcement thi
morning that the mediators felt the!
had practically finished their worl
and that, in the absence Of some evi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
OPPOSE |. w. w. MEETING
Neighbors of Mrs. Gould Object
to Gathering on Her Place.

Despite her experience at the free
speech meeting last Saturday, Mrs.
Charles ]. Gould still sticks to her
offer to permit the I. w. w. to use her
meadow for a meeting next Sunday in
Tarrytown.
But her neighbors have become in
censed over the proposed meeting.
Yesterday four OF them sent her let
ter, in which they protested vigorously
against the proposed /. W. W. meeting
as a nuisance.
The signers are Mrs. NJ. S. Miles, II.
C. MCKEE, w. II. Fitzgerald and Mrs.
A. 3. Howes.
Mrs. Gould turned over the Greek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

in charge Of st. Paul's many expensive
improvements have been made. including
the placing Of a number OF statues OF
saints in the church. A new altar has
been built and a $1,000 organ was in
stalled several weeks ago.
The wedding. which will take place
soon. will be held In Grace Church. 10th
st. and Broadway. The Rev. DR.. Charles
l.. slattery will officiate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
OLD INN AS STATION HOUSE

The famous old Arrow Head Inn. in
157th S., overlooking the Hudson. is to
become police station house at midnight
on July /, when Captain Abram c. Hulse
leads the men from the Sc. Nicholas av.
station 70 their new quarters there.
Ben" Riley, the owner OF the inn.
established himself in a new building a
half block away about one month ago.
The stable win be used for the horses OF
the twenty-five mounted men attached to
the St Nicholas av. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

theatre on her property for IRE.
speech meeting last Saturday. Adolph
Wolf got up to recite poetry, but IA.
stead launched into such violent AZ.
tack upon the trustees OF the villsx.
that Mrs. Gould was forced to inter.
fere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
His Agents Here Want Him
to Declare Fighting
Must Continue.
MEDIATORS' NOTE
CALLED AFFRONT
Bryan Alone Optimistic In Face
of Apparent Double Dead
lock n Niagara.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau


Washington, June ia new and dis-
turbing aspect OF the mediation SITUATION
was reflected tonight in the attitude OF
the representatives OF General Csrranza.
Taking the view that the reply OF the
mediators barring the Constitutionallsts
from the conference was unnecessarily
curt, htey are urging the first chief OF
the revolution to declare that he VIII
not abide by the results Of the medla-
tlon, no matter what they may be, ana
that he purposes to continue his military
campaign and drive Huerta out by force
Of arms.
II is believed here that II Carranza as
sumes such an attitude all hope OF ar
irving at a successful conclusion at the
Niagara conference will disappear. With
little or no prospect of Constitutionalist
participation, the administration Is try
ing to so shape the conclusions OF the
conference that all Constitutionalist de-
mands shall be met, in the hope Of finally
inducing General Carrsnza to accept the
result.
The Constitutionalists regard them
selves as having been affronted. The re-
ply OF tho A B mediators sent last
night Is looked upon as the final closing
Of the door to General Carranza. To the
demand for an armistice Carranza will
never accede, according to his spokesman
here, who declare their belief that under
no circumstances whatever can Carranza
now be induced to share in the media
ton. He will, they assert, fight things
out along his own lines. carrying the war
southwark 10 Zacatecas and San Luis
Potosi, and ending with triumphant
march into Mexico City.
Bryan Still Optimistic.
The Secretary of State professed op-
timism again to-day. and said that the
mediation was progressing satisfactorily.
but no other government officials appear
to take the same view. In fact. most Of
them consider that mediation is on fits
last legs and will topple over soon unless
there is some decided change in the sit
uation. The administration is confronted
with a two-sided deadlock.
There was a report here to-day that the
United States would favor a government
headed by General Felipe Angeles, Con-
stitutionalist general we'll known for hts
military ability, with a Cabinet consist
ing Of Jose F. Godoy diplomat. as
Secretary of Foreign Affairs: General
Banquet, Huertas War Minister, as
Secretary Of War: Luis Cabrera, Con-
stitutionalist agent in this country, as
Secretary of the Interior, and Iglesas
Calderon or Rafael Zubaran as Secretary
Of the Treasury. 81
Ex-senator Towne, who has been re-
pudiated by Huerta as his representative
in Washington, issued statement to-day
in which he said that his firm had been
retained fer certain purpose which had
been accomplished. 1t was to give en-
phasis in proper quarters OF the sincere
determination OF Huerta not to permit the
Provisional Presidency to be bestowed on
an adherent of Carranza, and that neu'
trail should be selected. Mr.. Towne is said
to be a friend of Felix Dlaz, potential
candidate for the Mexican Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

dence OF a more conciliatory spirit on
the part Of the administration ~
Washington. by the end Of the week
,hev would advise Washington ana
Mexico City that they had done a''
they could and that they must aoah-
don their efforts 10 avert war; was
confirmed on ali sides this morning
Although they are determined to leave
no effort 10 achieve their altruistic emu
undone, they are rapidly reaching 'he
point where they can perceive no useiu'
purpose TO be served by proiongins
the Niagara conference.
Although the mediators have con
sistently refrained from making suB
gestions as to the personnel OF the pro-
visional government. so grave mas inc
situation become that they WILL before
abandoning their efforts, depart from
the course which is their preference
and propose certain names. THESE VIII
be OF men who are Constituuohahs'''
lat not Of a militant character. IneS
will he men. moreover. who VIII com
napd confidence on all sides and De
favored by all who are familiar WIN
conditions in Mexico, save OF COURSE
thoso who do not wish peace, but pre-
fer war.
Husrta Announces Victory
coaor pobasa chairman Of the Mexl-
nm ao,egation. was advised to-day OIL
the defeat of Constitutionaiist io''e'
NJ Zacatecas. with a loss OF three
thousand men and the wounding Oh
Natera. This incident may have al
,mportant influence on the peace me-
eotiations, involving as it does a Sc
we're blow TO the Constitutionalists anu
combinations in the relations between
Carranza and Villa.
Mexicans here insist that Huerta
can hold out against the Cons'i'u-
tionalists for close upon year II no
agreement is reached here, unless the
United States employs force to ala
the Constitutionalists This is an ex-
parte view and it is difficult to deter
mine how much importance to attach
TO it.
one Of the developments Of the day
was the receipt by Senior Rabasa Of ad-
vices from his government that ex-Sen-
ator Towne has not been authorized to
represent the Mexican government IN
any capacity. The Mexican delegates
are at a loss 10 understand Mr.. Towne's
purpose in representing himself as
agent or counsellor Of the Mexican gov
eminent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
ONEIDA.

Mr.. Vanfleet of Earlville was in
! Oneida Friday.
/ The Sunday school elected the fol
| lowing officers at a meeting held on
Thursday evening: Superintendent
Mr. Howe; assistant. Mrs. Cora
Haight; secretary, George Cox -jr.;
treasurer. Dora Haight; pianist, Ru-
by Hansen: librarian, Grace Dodge
Teachers, Primary, Mrs. Edith Cox;
intermediate, Mrs. Cora Haight;
Young Ladies' Glass, Miss Adelia
Cox; adult class, Mr.. James Nelson.
S. T. Knox spent Sunday with
relatives at Coggon.
The Ladies' Aid society will SER
We dinner in the basement of the NJ.
f. church January 20.
William Noble of Manchester spent
Thursday at his farm near here
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cooking and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cooking and son
Ross attended birthday anniversary
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Garretson Saturday.
Gene Holbert of Manchester load
ed car of baled hay here Friday
and Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21

and road committee for the year 1914.
\ motion was made. seconded ana
carried that above resolution be adopt
| ed.
! The following resolution was present
! ed:
! Resolved by the board of supervisors
that the auditor be authorized to Issue
/ warrants monthly in payment of county
officers salaries. and that he be authorl-
Zed TO ISSUE warrants in payment OF
freight bills when same are o. M by
one or more members of the board.
4 motion was made. seconded and
carried that the above resolution he
adopted.
The Following resolution was present.
ed:
Resolved by the Board of supervisors
that the auditor be authorized to ad-
vertise for bids for the publication of
the Financial Report for the year 1913.
bids to be for 500 copies of 30 pages
each. and to be filed in the auditors Of
flee on or before January 30th. 1914. the
board reserving the right to reject any
and all bids.
\ motion was made. seconded and car
! ried that the above resolution be adopt
ed.
Resolved by the board of supervisors
!that the compensation for dragging the
County Roads for the year 1914. be fix
ed at 75c per mile for the round trip,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
THORPE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Smith were
visiting among old friends here on
Saturday. ..... III ~
H. L.. Jeffries is on the sick list
this week. ,z,
Miss Estella Fishei of Greeley
was a guest of her friend, Kitty
Sark, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Ray is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Billhorn. .-~.-
Henry Faber and Delbert Clark
were business visitors in Manchester
Saturday.
Mrs. Warnie Boots visited at her
parents's, in Dundee Thursday.
Frank Daisy and brother were
guests at the home Of their uncle,
Charles Daisy, Saturday and Sunday.
The masquerade dance given at
Thorpe hall Friday evening was
largely attended and all present re-
port very good time.
Mrs. Charles Daisy spent Sunday
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Faber.
Miss Noble Of South Dakota. is
here visiting at the home of her aunt
Mrs. H. L. Jeffries.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21

d.ls5T
Lou DensmOre, who has resigned.


Lou Densmore, who has resigned
V Mrs George Steward and daughter
8of Strawberry Point were over Sun.
4 day visitors with Mrs Livingston,
The Women Workers OF the Presby
terrain church were entertained by
/ the outhwest division at the home
Of Mrs. W. A. Milroy, Wednesday at
teruoon. Solos were given by Mrs. H
w. Reeve. Misses Jessie Ricketts,
and Emily Trevarthan and reading
by Miss Agnes Agnew. Refreshments
were served and a pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed by all. a
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Martin, only lived about a
week. The funeral was held at the
house Wednesday afternoon. FIR
Mrs. Cowan of Cascade is spending
few weeks with Mrs. George Harp
er. r,,5s 57s&3..s4 - Z ..,.,r.s :. s.
I An old soldier was in town last
Sunday. He was walking tor Marshall
town from some place up the river,
where he said he had worked during
the summer Through an accident he
was obliged to enter hospital and
when he reached this place was al
most pennyless and nearly exhaust
ed. He was about 80 years Of age,
and when discovered had fallen and
was unable to get up. He was TAX
on to the hotel and on Monday morn
ing he was placed on train, with
a ticket for Marshalltown. Z. s,.,. IL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
The LOCAL news OF
DELAWARE COUNTY
- NEWS HAPPENINGS OF THE PAST
WEEK GATHERED BY OUR
CORRESPONDENTS.
=. a@ - ..-s -
A WEEKLY HISTORY TERsELY TOLD
intere sting Compilation Of Items Of
Moment Throughout tho
F. g. County. ...@-..,. ~
A WEEKLY HISTORY TERsELY TOLD
HoPklNToN.

Mrs. E. +. Main was an over Sun.
day visitor in Monticello T. B.
Miss Ellen Milroy went to Delhi
Monday. -~. 4 ~ -4 ~.
Mrs. Nellie Vinton, who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. R. J. Mil
roy. returned Monday to her home
in Coggon. .ss~ ,.-, <sss
NJ rs. Livingston and daughter, HUI
berta, went to Cedar Rapids satur-
day. ss's,s ii, IF. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blanchard
and children were week end visitors
with Mrs. Brooks. r.. 80 - :. n s.
..-,~ The youngest child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Mcdonald has been very
sick the past week, but is reported
better. ~-s q
= Mrs. Earhart received word of the
death of Mrs D. M. Gelvin, who for
merly. lived here She died at Bur
bank, California, her death being the
result of an extended illness of in,
ternal cancer. s@eat - ~
z Mrs. Livingston Of Center juno
ton and Mrs. Fred Cramer of Castle
Grove were at the Mcdonald home
the past week. @ ss5 .5.S2 s.
sssg: Miss Mae Dunlap and brother, J. p
went to Iowa City Wednesday.
i|5T Miss Blanche Muckler has been
engaged as teacher IN the public
I school Ii the room taught by Miss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21

uncleO. S. Duffy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beihl went to
Peosta, Sunday in response to Il
mes sage stating the death of the for
mer's brother.
Mrs. Margaret Barry and daughter
Ina, of Cedar Falls, were recent
guests of relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. d. II. Ryan spent a few days
la IT week with friends in Dubuque.
Mr.. Higman of Winthrop was a
business visitor in town Saturday.
Mrs. P. Fritz spent part Of last
week with relatives at Oelwein.
Miss Mayme Pendergast of Walker,
was an over SUNDAY guest of friends
in town.
Matt, Maroney, of Watertown,
South Dakota, arrived here last week
for a visit among relatives and
friends. i ~
week with relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Mollie Ryan was visitor at
Independence the first OF the week. q
Miss Mary Burns of Winthrop was
an over Sunday guest in the parental
home. ,- - "s' By
John Mulvehill is visiting relatives
at Minneapolis. r.. ,L,-@
Frank Nonmacher Of Cedar Rapids
was a Sunday guest in the 0. S
Duffy home. H..
Miss Margaret Ryan left last week
to resume her school duties at St.
Vincent's Academy at Dubuque. r..
Messrs NJ. VanAuken, f. 3. Allyn
II. Utley, D. Brown, and G. Blame
Of Manchester attended the cream
cry meeting here last Tuesday. 49,
The Masonville Cooperative Cream
cry Company, elected their directors
for the coming year, at the annual
meeting held January 9Th, as follows
VIM. Raiders, Clarence Blanchard
Perry Davis, John Rose. Jenkir
Evans, Frank keenan, and Alea
Thomas, and the following officers
VIM. Raiders, president and manager;
John Rose, vice-president; and Hiram
New secretary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
see Our Windows Eo!


| and that each bill filed. must be sworn
| 10 by the parry in whose favor said bill
A motion was made. seconded and
carried that the above resolution be
adopted. :.
Resolved by the board of supervisors
that the compensation for road and
bridge labor for the year 1914. be fixed
as follows: For man and team. 4oc.
per hour: for man. % 1-2 cents per
hour: OverSeer. 40 cents per hour: over
seer and team so cents per hour.
4 motion was made. seconded and
carried that the above resolution be
adopted.
The following resolution was presented
Resolved by the board of supervisors
that the Manchester Press. Manchester
Democrat and Hopkinton Leader he des-
ignated as the official papers of Della
ware county. for the year 1914.
Motion was made. seconded and car
ried that the above resolution be adopt
ed.
The following bill was presented:
Glass No. 7-County Officers Expenses.
+. y. Mead. telephone and postage
for 1911 1912. and 1913. :. SIS 81
Motion was made, seconded and car
ried that the above bin be allowed as
read.
A motion was made. seconded and
carried that this meeting adjourn to
Friday. the 9th day Of January 1914.
c. II. BUNKER. JAMES KEHOE.
Auditor. Chairman
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
lew students have enrolled for this

new students have enrolled for this
work. ~. r. g.. -.
The third number Of the Y. NJ. c.
A. lecture course will be given on
Thursday evening, January %, in the
Presbyterian church by Edward Am
herst Orr, who, as the highest priced
number on the course, is therefore
thought to be the best. ~ ! ~.
Z Prof. Hayes, Carl Laxon, and Miss
Wyllis Gearhart gave interesting re.
ports Wednesday evening in chapel
Of the Students Volunteer convention
which they attended in Kansas City
and Percy Sickless told Of the work
Of the Gospel team during the holi-
days. They also gave their reports
Sunday evening in the Presbyterian
church. .&& -.,.