davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
RY FREp 3. FERGUSON.

tStdf Correspondent United Press
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June g.
Gen Carranza has framed reply TO
the,note OF the A-B-C mediators trans
mitted through the constitutionalist
junta at Washington. The commun-
ication which is in response to what
amounted 10 a renewed invitation for
the constituencies to participate
In the mediation conferences upon
condition that they declare an arm
istice, may reach here tomorrow.
Frederick W. Lehman. OF the
American mediation delegation, in
formed the mediators today that a
reply from Carranza was on the way
He came to the Clifton hotel from the
American side and was IN earnest
conversation with Ambassador Da-
CANA for more than a half hour. AT
the conclusion OF their talk il was
stated that the mediators had de-
cided TO withhold contemplated
statement In which all correspondence
between the Abe ENJOYS and the con
stitutionalists was TO have been made
public Just when the note of Gen
Carranza will reach here is uncer-
tain but the communications will
now be withheld until something more
definite has been accomplished
The medators had assumed that
IA a week had elapsed without reply
from Carranza the incident was closed
and planned TO make public the cor
respondence today. Peace negotia-
tons between the Mexican and Amer
lean delegates have now reached such
point that an agreement might cas-
lily be reached with the approval Of
Washington Such settlement, how
ever, would leave TO the administra
ton the question OF getting the APP
prevail OF the constitutionalists
The United States has now accept
ed IN principle the general pacitca-
ton plan which Gen Huerta has
given his delegates authority 10 ap-
prove The counter proposition sub
mitted by Justice Lamar and Fred
erick w. lehman which will be laid
before the Mexicans today, differs
from the plan accepted by the Mexi-
cans only in minor points
The plan for the establishment OF
the new provisional government, to be.
composed%0f a president and four cab
met officers who will share equal re-
sponsibility includes substantial rep
for the constitutionalists
II has been suggested that Gen Car
rama might be named minister OF for
eign affairs. This would permit him
TO run for the presidency in the gen
eral elections TO follow.
The arrival of the Antilla at Tam
pico and disposition OF her cargo is
awaited with great interest here The
Mexican delegates now placed respon-
sibility for preventing the landing OF
the rebel arms and ammuntions upon
tho Initial States
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
Take Prisoners TO Marou.tt.

sheriff Milton Oakman. County
Treasurer Edward Stein, Deputy
Sheriff Frank Michaels. and Special
Deputy Patrick McGraw, who left for
Marquette, Monday on the steamer.
City Of Alpena, with four prisoners.
including John W. Jackson. Negro,
who killed his wife, were accompan.
led by their wives on the trip up the
lakes
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09

A means OF carrying on labor
strike was seen in Salem Mass,
where girl striker stool on the side
walk opposite the window where the
strike-b breakers were working and
made faces at them.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
500 sIrter: Ind Her com.

Coming TO Detroit from Warren. O.,
tQ-yisIt her sister Mrs. Warren Lut-
ten, whose address she had as No
SCI Porter-st.. Mrs Lottie Robbins,
was sheltered IN the woman's deten-
ton station, when she learned that
Mrs Luton lad moved away and left
no address Motorcycle Officer II. @
Smith was sent ont 90 Try 20 get
some trace OF Mrs Luton, Tuesday
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
SETTLEMENT
OF MEXICAN
TROUBLE IN SIGHT


II Huerta desires protection from this
government he will be given II.
When Huerta shall eliminate himself
e+-a-fae+eF- IN Aex4eH+-effaiFs -Ats 20.
ings and comings will be OF no con
Germ 10 this government.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09

Halnes Wigs and Toupees are well
made the most natural effects being
nEn1uce1- haze no competition In
quality OF work and reasonable prices.
Ms Wigs and toupees are In use AL
over the world
Ladies Hair Goods carry thou
sands OF French Wavy switches and
German Way Switches. straight hair
sw ltches Large stock or gray ana
white Pompadours. Puns, Waves.
Curtis, Half Wigs FOR ladies', bald or
with thin hair n don't deal IN CHI
nese refined hair, nor sea grnssD La
dies hair dyed by competent hands
Hair dressing. shampooing, children
hair cutting. Most modern up-to date
hair dressing pariOrs In the United
states Wigs 10 rent for parties and
masqucrades III looking for reliable
Hair Goods House don't overlook me,
"a years In my present hair store ought
70 appeal 10 the public. Established IN
my present hair store 1879,
VIM. A. HAINES
&c Grand River-ave West. cor. Bagiey.
A.-Typewrites-All Makes
New. visible, 500; hne rebuilts. $40 70
$40. leo Jefferson third floor. Fish
er Bldg
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09

nusIpcss-HNe. PrintiLN. No fuse mn
no feathe The plain neat kind thas
yooks right 1inaeS Printing Co. IL
John R-st Fhoi Main 1923
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09

General Sales Manager Charles F..
Redden OF the Maxwell Motor COM
pany. Inc has booked passage for
Europe and will sail from New York
OIL Iune Us for LIVERPOOL After spend
ing several days in that city he Will
go 10 London and carefully analyze
the automobile situation in Great
Britain A number OF Maxwell dis
tsict managers and district superyis-
ors viii be appointed after which Mr..
Redden will successfully visit France.
Germany, Italy and Russia In each
OF these countries the Maxwell sales
manager will make an exhaustive
study of the automobile situation, APP
pointing, as IN England. district man
ayers and supervisors
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

(Sfaf Correspondent United Press
VERA CRUZ, June Dictator
Huerta. HRS minister of war, General
Banquet, and the remnants OF his
cabinet. are considering the advis.
ability of coming 70 Vera Cruz to
complete mediation negotiations In
nation from a source such as TO
make II authentic is that the plan
now under consideration IS for Blan-
ouet first to come here in company
with the Brazilian minister for q con-
ference with Brigadier-General Funs-
ton regarding the nature OF Huerta's
reception. and whether he would be
welcomed within the American lines.
IL was known that the Brazilian min
lister in Mexico city either mas been
or will be requested by the dictator
rington regarding his
~-o Of the American lines
From 2 Mexican who has been in
complete touch with the highest otii.
Gals in Mexico City. I learn Huerta
has become continued that II is nm.
safe for his 5lnIly TO remain LONGER
in The capital. bat that he cannot de-
wise a way 10 get them ont OF the
city, He has keen informed that the
rel els under Doctor CommachO are
we'll aware of his desire 70 leave the
ruin OF his government. and that they
have made preparations 20 wreck
trains on either railroad out OF the
capital. Huerta fears treachery on
the part of some OF the few whom
he would have to trust If he decided
10 leave with his family might give
the rebels their chance TO assassinate
him
Premature rumOrs were heard all
last night In army circles that Blan-
quet had actually arrived at the
American army's outposts around
Vera Cruz and was awaiting permits.
sion TO enter The rumors could not
be verified from the american side.
FL PASO. Tex June g-That The
resignation pf Colonel Eusbio Gala.
do. General Villas manager of rail.
veys In the states OF Chihuahua,
Durage and Coahuila was forced by
General Venustiano Carranza and
that. this fact has brought villa and
.Csuanza nearer to a serious breach
than ever. vas the statement made
here today by persons acquainted with
the situation az the rebel front.
Only the determination Of villa TO
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
ID. u. X. ADMITS
TRACKS ARE BAD
BLAMES CITY

Continued FROM Pnge one.l
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09

and Pocket Billiard Tables
with the only genuine Monarch
cushions; new and remodeled at mod
crate prices and easy terms. also
supplies and repairing Brunswick-
Bake Collender Co, Of Michigan
100 Randolph ST.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
WIN. a. HAINES
ALL PLrE GLASS
jewelers. Floor Cases

with carved oak legs. cost SlzO. .
bargain; two all plate glass hat
cases. II long. WIN marDIS 'asi'
for sOU each.
GLUNA. SOg Michigan Cherry 1lIS
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09

RENTAL PIANO-Good ones. upright
or grand Price and service salts
factory Years rental applied on
purchase l. Hudson Piano Dept,
I'm floor both Hudson stores
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
STORAGE.

STORAGE tufsSture nearly new---bar-
gain prices saIunsr Co. Mich q 9Th.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
CHASE OSBORN
IN DETROIT; WOULD
DEVOTE HIS LIFE TO
SERVICE OF PEOPLE

CONTINUED From rage one1
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09

Mfs. OsDoTn preceded her husband
TO Michigan, and is already I'm the
500. Mr.. Osborn expects TO return TO
Detroit, Thursday, to attend the ban.
quet OF the Michigan Authors asso-
citation lie will attend a banquet in
his honor in Lansing Wednesday
evening IL will be late in the week
before he finally arrives home" in
Sault Ste. Marie.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
PERSONALS.

NOTICE IL any poor KirI IN In
trouble. needing advice. friendship OF
GARET DUFFY 99s Forrest west.
Salvation Army.
MY WIFE having LETT my bed and
board. / VIII not be responsible for
any debts contracted bv her after
this date ~ ~. Fray
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
STORAGE AND CARRIAGE.
wANTED-MIscELLANEoUs.
DO KENT-PIANOs.

GOOD TIANOS tor any length OF time
and rental PAID cup 10 one year,. ap-
pVet on purchase satisfactory
prices and good service. j. L. Hud-
son Piano Dept. eth door both Hud-
a5u stores
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09

(Stdf Correspondent tHitea FresS'(
CHICAGO, June Clubs are
trumps in Chicago today.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
GUADALAJARA Is TAKEN
BY REBELS FOLLOWING 49,
HOUR BOMBARDMENT

Guadalajara, Jalisco, July S-CDelayed
in transmission)-Guada Capital Of
the state OF Jalisco and second largest city
in the republic OF Mexico, was occupied
shortly after noon today by the constitu-
tionalist forces under command of Gen.
Alvaro Obregon, commander-in-chief Of
the department OF the northwest. after
a terrible defeat OF the federal garrison.
Five thousand prisoners were taken.
The number of dead and wounded on both
sides is great, but cannot be given in
detail at this moment owing TO the fact
that the battle was fought over a zone
more than 100 kilometers in width.
From prisoners 1t is learned that the
garrison numbered 12,o00 men and that
not more than 5000 succeeded in cutting
their way out. after abandoning their
wounded. all their artillery and stores.
including great quantities Of small arms
and ammunition.
The battle for the occupation OF the
city lasted continuously for forty-elght
hours, the attack being led by Gen.
Lucio Blsnco, the hero OF Tepic.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
LAUDED BY SPEAKERS
Representative Graham and Father
E; M corbeii, Sd. Address
Holy Trinity Branch.


-Four hundred members Of the Holy
Trinity Brauch Of the Holy Name So
cisty attended the July rally last night
In the parish hall at Thirty-sixth and N
streets northwest.
Representative Graham. Of Illinois. was
the principal speaker. His address was
on the history Of the Catholic church
whose authority he traced from th-
apostles down TO the present Pope He
declared that the present stride OF the
Catholic Church IL due IN great part TO
the work Of the Holy Name Society
Father Z. N. Corbett. s. J.. pastor OF
Holy Trinity Church, spoke on the
progress Of the society and gave a gen.
eral resume OF the years work, stating
that 81 members had been enrolled In
the last eighteen months, with over 1000
communicates In the last three months.
Rev. Edward McBrath. 8. J.. spiritual
director Of the Holy Trinity branch, who
was 10 have made an address. was taken
III yesterday and removed to Georgetown
Hospital John Hadley Doyle, president
OF the branch. introduced the speakers.
and +. J. Weisner. secretary. and r. J.
Baron. treasurer. were on the stage
The society In a body will attend a
special mass Sunday morning at 8 o'clock
In Holy Trinity Church and will receive
holy communion
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
GEORGE HART LODGED
In MARLBORO JAIL
Berwyn Farmer, Who Shot Wife. Held
to Await Action of Prince George
County Authorities.

George Hart, the Berwyn farmer who
shot his wife last Sunday. and who was
captured near Lanham, Md. late Wednes-
day night, was taken from a cell in the
First precinct station yesterday morning
and taken to Hyattsville by Constable
Thomas H. Garrison.
Justice Df the Peace Shipley. of Berwyn,
ordered Hart held for a further hearing
and the prisoner was taken 10 the Marl-
boro, Md, Jail to await the action of the
States attorney for Prince George
County.
Hart talked freely at the station house
yesterday morning, where he had been
taken after the doctors at Emergency
Hospital refused to believe his story that
he had swallowed bottle of poison. They
said he had scorched his mouth and
tongue a little. but that he was not in a
serious condition.
Hart declared he did not intend to shoot
his wife, following a quarrel at their
home in Berwyn last Sunday afternoon.
He said he went to the rear of the house
to get his gun and shoot himself. His
wife, Hart said. came to him and tried
to prevent him committing suicide. She
received the charge of birdshot by acci-
dent, he declared.
Mrs. Hart's condition was said to be
improving. according to the physicians at
Casualty Hospital last night.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
PROVIDES NEW way TO
SETTLE PLAZA AWARDS
House District Committee Reports
Resolution Creating Commission
Barring Consressmen.

Specifying that the awards to the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad for its properties
condemned for the extension OF the Cap
itol grounds to the Union Station plaza
shall not exceed the original cost of the
ground plus per cent interest, the
House District Committee yesterday re-
ported out joint resolution providing a
new method Of payment for condemna-
ton awards in connection with these
properties.
The House resolution changes the ex-
isting law in connection with the plaza
awards by creating a new commission
composed Of nonmembers of Congress.
This commission. no member of which
shall have served on a condemnation
jury within the last five years, Is author.
lied to purchase any of the property at
fair market price, with the aforesaid
restrictions as to the Baltimore and Ohio
property.
The action OF the committee brings II
into conflict with the Public Buildings
Committee of the House, which already
has on the House calendar a resolution
creating a new commission as a continu-
alton OF the old body. and declaring the
various awards severable SO that the
President may authorize the payment
Of any number of awards without au-
thorizing the payment of all.
Both resolutions may come Up Monday
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
MEDIATION gets
ITS DEATH BLOW
Refusal of Carranza to Ac-
cept Plan for Peace Farley
Announced Here.
HIS GENERALS ARE FIRM
Constitutionalists Said to Have Assur-
ances United States VIII Recog-
nize Their Government.
HIS GENERALS ARE FIRM

Mediation received its death blow yes
terday when the constitutionalist agency
here received a wire from Gen. Car
rama informing IL that his generals hao
| refused TO sanction his abandonment of
the plan of Guadaloupe and the appoint
ment Of representatives to meet inform
ally with the Huerta ENJOYS to settle. by
diplomacy, the internal affairs OF Mexico.
The State Department received the
same intelligence, but did not make it
public.
Carranza has not yet Informed the me-
diators Of his inability to accept their
invitation to treat directly with the
Huerta ENJOYS.
Assurances from Here.
On the heels of Carranza's private
message came information from Torreon
that the State Department, through Its
agent, George Carothers, had conveyed
the word to the constitutionalists, that
when they captured Mexico City, this
government would Immediately recognize
whatever government they set up.
The state Department, however, has
not gone to the length of actually noti-
flying the constitutionalist junta here
that il will support any government they
establish after the capture of Mexico
City, but one constitutionslist went So
far as to say they had been secretly ad-
vised the State Department would fol-
low this plan, which It now becomes
known has been consistently advocated
by John Lind ever since his return from
Mexico.
Had Been Advised.
Ambassador Naon. of Argentina, one
of A. b. c. mediators, who has been
in the Capitol for the last few days left
today for New York
1t was said he had been advised Of the
failure OF mediation and had gone TO
confer with his colleagues Minister
SuareZ. OF Chile and da CANA, OF Brazil,
as to what action the mediators would
take in the face of the new conditions.
1t is thought the mediators will issue a
statement saying they now consider their
good Offices" ended.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
FIVE PATRIOTIC BODIES
SEEK TO EFFECT UNION
Representative. of Societies. Take
First Step to Organize and viii
Report Next Week.

First steps toward the organization OF
a club combining five Of the city's patri-
otic organizations into cne large patri-
otic society were taken last night At
meeting of the Joint committee OF the
organisations IN the oak room at the
Raleigh Hotel. The societies represented
were the Army and Navy Union, Grand
Army Of the Republic, United Spanish
War Veterans, Army Of the Philippines,
Cuba and Port Rica, and the District
National Guard.
The representatives of these societies
presided over by Gen. II. oden Lake
national commander OF the Army ana
Navy Union, who was selected tempo
rary chairman OF the meeting. discussed
the proposed organization and Its pur-
poses.
The decisive action taken by the meet
ing was 10 pass resolution providing
for the appointment OF a committee or
three representatives from each society
to consider organization plans, eligibility
to membership and the scope OF the
combined organization. This committee
was given power to act and call a meet
ing of the joint committee for report on
their action The organization commit
tee will meet next week. Winfield Jones
is secretary OF the joint committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
MEET BANKING OFFICIALS.

Comptroller of the Currency John
skelton Williams and Federal Reserve
Board Member Charles II. Hamlin yes
terday had q conference with thirty State
banking commissioners and superfnten-
dents. composing the National Associa-
ton Of Supervisors Of State Banks. The
purpose OF the conference was to estab-
lish closer cooperation between the
comptroller's office and the State bank
ing departments. In the afternoon the
members Of the association visited the
President
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
DETECTIVES SAY GIRL
ADMITS 2 ROBBERIES
Estelle Cummings Tries to Escape
While Her Room Is Being
Searched.

Estelle Cummings. who says she ID
twenty-one years old, was arrested in
Pennsylvania avenue shortly before
o'clock last evening by Detective Berman.
and at headquarters she told story that
cleared up two robberies.
Detective Berman had EsteIles picture.
which had been found in the rogue's gal
lery on Information furnished May % last
by MISC Helen Boyd, OF Iowa circle.
Miss Boyd told the detectives that Estelle
had worked for her as a maid. and that
when she quit her Job, &bout May Is, q
diamond ring. valued at 500, and two
other rings disappeared.
Berman met a girl in front OF movie"
theater.
Pardon me-" said Berman. How are
you, Estelle?'
EsteIle acknowledged the greeting cor
daily. Questioned at headquarters, she
said she was living at l53 A street north
east. She admitted she had pawned the
diamond ring belonging to Miss Boyd for
S75. The other two rings she lost, she
said.
Berman took a police matron and went
with the girl TO the A street address. A
search OF her room not only confirmed
the girls alleged confession OF the ring
robbery. but it also brought to light a
quantity OF jewelry and wearing apparel
which was reported stolen from a house
at 800 First street southeast, occupied by
Mrs. Emma Action. The articles had
been taken from the house on the night
OF July 4. when every one had gone TO
the Monument grounds to view the fire.
works. About 500 worth Of valuables
were taken.
While Berman and the matron were
searching the girls room she bolted from
the room, jumped to the banister and slid
halfway to the second floor. She fell,
however. before reaching the lAadfng
and was caught
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
sl5o.0oo FOR APARTMENT.

Harry " Bouic 4 Co. yesterday sold the
property at 1910 Biltmore street north
west for Clarence F. Norment. The price
was $4,000. This Is the handsome apart
ment house overlooking the Million Dol
lar Bridge" 1t was sold to Delbert H.
Decker.
The apartment house consists Of TWEEN
ty-three apartments and a number Of
garages in the rear, at a yearly rental
Of about Sls,OO0. 1t has a roof garden
and is one of the newest and handsomest
apartments in Washington Simpson
Sullivan Company represented Mr.. Nor
u1ent in the deal
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
TO SELL CIAFLIN STOCK.

New York. July s.-Under general order
OF the court the temporary receivers for
the n. B. Claflin Company will sell on
the usual terms. at private sale next
Monday, a large quantity of general mer-
chandise to produce a radical reduction
Of stock. The managers believe that
the sale will stimulate business and will
particularly benefit the retailers of the
country. perhaps setting the pace for a
better demand for textile fabrics which
has been generally hoped for.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
HIT BY CAR; SKULL FRACTURED.
David T. Groves, 81 Years OLD, Vie
tim of Accident.

David T. Groves. sixty-one years old
OF 2o55 Seventh street northwest. was
struck and badly hurt by q southbound
car Of the Seventh street line at Seventh
and o streets northwest late yesterday
afternoon.
He was taken TO the Homeopathic Hos
pItal where first aid treatment was given
and later was taken to his home in tbs
Casualty Hospital ambulance II 10 be
lieved he sustained a fracture Of the
skull
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
HURLS BUNDLE AT KING.
Cab. to n. W,shinrton Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Edinburgh. Scotland, July 9.-While
King George was riding through the
streets of Coatbridge today a suffragette
hurled a bundle Of suffrage literature at
him from an upper story window Of a
building. The missile missed the King,
but struck the chauffeur on the head.
Immediately after throwing the bundle
the woman began shouting stop tortur-
ing our women" She was arrested.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
DEVIL IN HIS OWN HOME TOWN.

Merritt o. Chance, chief clerk Of the
Postoffice Department, yesterday was
discovered as star that once shone on
the stage" A boyhood friend called AT
his office and demanded that Mr..
Chance contribute some Of his old-time
features to a reunion OF the old
''Mastodon Minstrels" or q bunch Of
dope on his early career would be given
20 the press. Mr.. Chance contributed
so and pleaded pressure Of public duties.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
NEWMAN FIGHT PENDING.

Further efforts toward ousting Com
missioner Newman may be made follow
ing the return TO the city today OF for
mer Senator Joseph W. Bailey. Of Texas,
one OF the attorneys for the home rule
committee In the suit. Mr.. Bailey will
confer with associate counsel. Arthur
A Blrney. There was still talk yester-
day among members Of the home rule
committee OF trying to head off payment
Of the Commissioners July salary.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
WOMAN GOING on STUMP.

ST. Louis. July s.-Among the promi-
nent women who win stump Missouri for
suffrage in the coming campaign aree
DR.. Anna shaw, Mrs. MediIl Mccormick,
Gen. Rosalie Jones, and Jane Adams.
They viii so to the rural districts and
work In approved political fashion
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
ARMY GETS NOTED STALLION.

Richmond, Va. July 9-wilmering, C.
X. Billings trotting stallion. with record
of 2:l2Ss. was shipped from Curtis Neck
Farm today to Fort Collins. Colo. and
will be used at the experimental station
there as q sire Of army remounts. Will
mering is one Of the finest and hand
soonest Of the many famous horses
owned by Mr.. Billings.