davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Negotiations for Transfer
of Government Making
Good Progress.
ZAPATA EXPECTED
TO JOIN IN PEACE
COrStitutiOHalists Predict First
Chief Will Enter Mexico
City in August.

Washington. July -. Secretarv
Bryan announced ION Cht that the SIT
uatlon as between the Carbaial govern
ment and the Couatitutienaiists IN Mex
leo was progressing very satisfa tor
i.y toward settlement"
The delegates appointed by President
Ca~ba al left Mexico City to-dar Tor
Saltlil0. where the peace conferences
vii be take place. and there is rvcry
indication. according 70 State Depart
ment advices. that an am c25 Q arrange
ment Viii be made 20 hand over the
government 20 the Con s-itutionaIst
Advices from Southern Mexico stated
that the ENJOYS sent by Carranza 20
scUss the general situation with EN- $
s.rieS O; Zapata mad a long conference
to-day. which was n every respect sa;-
isfactory officials now expect ma,
Zapata viii cooperate with the Consil-
tutionalists In maintaining peace.
Word was received here tonight that
Fernando Iglesias Calderon. who IS 20
be Minister Of Forelgn Affairs in Car
ranza's Cabinet. had met with an &C
ciden+ IN New York and was suffering
with a broken leg. He vas % have 'ro-
ceeded 20 Carranza's headquarters. ard
would have been one Of CarranZas del
egates IN the forthcoming conferences.
Members Of the Constitutional
junta in Washington said they inter-
preted Carbajals appointment o. me
peace commission as meaning that the
First Chief probably would enter Mex
ico City before the middle OF August.
They predicted that the par!eys al sal
lilo would not last iong, and tnat me
Carbaiai ENJOYS would accede 10 ar
ranza's demand for an unconditional
surrender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
NATIONALIST VICTORY
IN DUBLIN VOLLEYS

Of Dublin and the greater part OF Cath
Ole Ireland vas to-day in a state OF
the greatest excitement over yester-
days conflict between regular troops
Of the British army and the irish Ma
tionalists. which resulted IN the Hl.l-
ing Of four persons and the wounding
Of many others. forty OF whom were
still! in hospitals to-day in a serious
condition.
Rlotlng broke out again tonight, bus
subsidized without serious results. me
rumor went about that the Kings Own
Scottish Borderers would entraln ~
The Amiens 81. station. A great crowd,
for the most part from the slums. sur
rounded the station and stoned the
streetcars.
SIX hundred volunteers parsded
through the streets. crowd OF tour
thousand following them, marching IN
step and singing.
Feeling throughout Nationalist Ire
land runs high. Town councils arc
adopting resolutions denOunclng the
massacre" The soldiers OF the LIN
erick and Kilkenny garrisons are con
fined 20 barracks. and concerts oy null
tary bands in several towns have been
cancelled The Lord Mayor OF Dublin
has called a meeting Of magistrl.cs
20 consider the action OF the Castle
authorities in calling out the police
and soldiers without consulting the
city officials. The police threaten
strike unless those members Of the
department who we're dismissed fo-
diso0edience of orders are reinstated.
Day had dawned to-day before the
police dispersed the crowds marcnln-;
through the streets singing patriotic
songs and looking for soldiers OF the
ID Battalion Of the Scottish Borderers
on whom 20 inhict vengeance.
The crowd attacked the barrncks
where the Borderers are stationed.
kicked down a gate and fred a couple
Of shots. vhereupon bugles were
sounded. the police came on the scene
and the crowd was dispersed.
The landing OF arms yesterday for
the Nationalists was carried out IN
more daring manner than similar feats
achieved by the Ulster Unionist Nolun-
teers. a. II was effected IN daylight
The Yacht from which the arms and
ammunition were brought ashore al
ready had landed $500 rifles and 1885,
600 rounds Of ammunition al ISOLATED
points along the coast, and these had
Deen successfully distributed by motor
ears among the Nationalist Volunteers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Major" Abe Rothschild,
Once Sentenced to Hang,
Risks Contempt.
LOUD ADDRESS MAKES
JUDGE LEAVE BENCH
Wan of Many Arrests Says He'll
Try Again To-day TO
Collect 81 800.

Major" Abe Rothschld. chief actor
in he Diamond Bessie" Moore murder
case IN 49,. who always ran true 70
form as a publicity getter up 20 I'VE
cara ago. when he sought seclusion in
tie money lending business N Yonkers.
walked into the police court IN that
town yesterday. waved a paper n the
face OF Judge Joseph n Beall. who was
trying a case. and demanded that his
honor pay up.
Behind Rothschild stood his wife.
She regarded the CONSERVATION Of the
cour. with amusement as her husband
loudly continued 70 address the bench.
Judge BeaM stopped the case he was
irving and told Rothschld # he had
any claim he could enter suit with the
court clerk in an orderly and legal way.
Il cant sue YOU" the money Lender
beloved. because cant get lawyer
% take case against you. | nave
been waiting years and years tor my
money and interest. and now ! come
mere 10 piedu my y" u tN-1N+ 80
mold me in contempt, but I'm gong 70
have my say now.
Don't run away. Judge he shouted.
as Judge Beall arose and hurried out
through a side door into his private
chambers.
Major" Abe harangued those m the
court until his voice began 20 fail him
and then stalked out TO his automobile.
As he stepped into the car ne turned
20 a crowd on the sidewalk and an
nounced that he would "be back again
tomorrow" and that the amount Judge
Beal owed him vas $1,000.
Rothschild. according 20 intimates' S
a prominent resident Of Easy street
Just now. owing 10 legacy o. almost
81 .000.000 from his mother, who died
recently IN Lakewood. He has amused
himself. rumor says. during his stay m
Yonkers by accumulatlng political
power.
All this i in spite OF an Indictment
still hanging over MIN for loan shark
operations. Rothschild's last convic-
ION was in the spring Of 1908, when
me Postofice Department got after
m for a mail fraud. He was fined
5000 on one count and sentence was
suspended on another.
Rothschild was the son OF a Ci1cin-
natl banker and ieweller and was ar
rested in 1877. following the murder in
Jefferson. Ten. Of Diamond Bessie
When taken By the police he shot
himself through the head. destroying
one o. his eyes. He was sentenced 20
be hanged but his family came 20 his
defence, and after four years and a
half he was acqultteL.
He was arrested here for fraud in a
$3.50 900 failure. but was acquitted. He
vas once figure at race tracks IN this
country and abroad. He was arrested
many times for swndling and once for
a shooting in the old Tenderloin IN this
city.
Judge Beall refused 70 make a state
ment last night. saying he would take
I'd the matter Of the open court dun
in proper time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
O'GORMAN THINKS
WARBURG WILL WIN
If He Consents TO Appear Be-
fore Committee COnfirma-
ton IS Assured.

Washington. July %. President
Wilson and Senator Owen. chairman
of tie Committee on Banking and
Currency. are awaiting a reply from
Paul VI Warburg 20 communications
asking whether he viii come TO Wash
ington and appear before the Senate
committee. The President has written
M. Warburg a letter asking him II he
feels that he can appear before the
committee and urging him 70 reconsld-
err his request that his nomination be
withdrawn.
Senator Owen. who is just back from
Europe. called az the White House to-
day. He told the President that he
and Senator Pomerene had telegraphed
Mr. Warburg asking what he intended
20 do about coming 70 Washington.
Neither had received an answer wnen
Senator owen saw the President.
Senator Owen said he believed that
a man Of Mr.. WarDurg's standing and
position could take care % himself al
al! times and should not fear an lnves-
tigation nor questions which would be
put 20 him. Il Is reported that Mr.
Narburg has been told that the inter-
rogations he will have 20 answer VIII
be in no way embarrassing.
Senator O'Gorman said to-day that
he believed that Mr. Warburg would
appear before the committee. lie re-
Gently talked the matter over with Mr..
Warburg az Hot Springs.
4 believe Mr. Warbutg viii come be-
tore the Senate committee. and ! be
Neve he will be confirmed by the SEN
ate" said Senator O'Gorman. 81 have
not seen Mr.. Warburc since my con-
ference with him az Hot Springs two
dsys ago. but nothing has happened IN
the meantime 20 change my convlc-
ton that he viii ultimately be con
frmed."
II Nr. Warburg comes 70 Washing
ton 20 anpear before the committee
there will be little doubt Of his con-
.--natiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
RAILROAD STRIKE DELAYS
Men Agree to Prolong Media
ton Conferences.

Chicago. July d Mediation in the
controversy between the ninety-eignt
Western railroads and their engineers
and fremen won a point to-day when
their men agreed 20 continue negotia-
lions. Yesterday had been set by the
men as The final date for conferences.
The members Of the board Of media
ton net today with the general man
ayers committee Of The railroads, and
were ready 20 confer with the men.
when they received a notice, asking a
davis postponement 20 let the engine
men consider recent proposals.
The mediation board mas given up
homes for a direct settlement, and now
is directing every effort 20 arrange ar
bitra-lon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

gu -i one letter addressed 20 VI.
a'"e,'e oy persons IN Budapest and
ne other from him to them. Both
Tsre written IN the French language
ne .et'ers dealt with arrangements
10Y favorable statements by lie Fig
arc on Hungsr Affairs.
me letters Count Karolvi con-
unaed' furnish proof that Calme.te.
81 whom II has been sought to make A
nero was actually IN the pay Of The
hungarian government and had under
TAKEN to speak favorably OF il IN lie
Figaro though Hungary adhered 10
an alliance hostile 20 the international
group OF which France - member.
lie Figaro has been lending this sup
poi 70 the government Of Count Tisza
10Y nearly a year and half"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
$4,000 JOB r0R CHILVERS
Republican Leader of 29th
Made Assistant to Polk.

William Chilvers, for many years me
Republican leader o. the 29tn Assem-
blv District. was appointed yesterday
an Assistant Corporation Counsel by
CORPORATION Counsel Polk. HIS salary
viii be $4,000 a year
Mr.. Chlvers al once sent reg
nation az executive member o. me re
publican County Committee 20 oarn i-'ei.
nrobabl, viii not be named until fall.
In The Hughes administration Mr.
Cbiivers vas specia. Deputy Attorney
General in this city for the prosecution
of Violations Of the game laws. he
ass counsel 20 Sherif Shea four years
sgo Although a stanch organization
man. ne always has stood with the pro.
gressive Republicans and has iougnt
7or progressive policies IN the orgah'-
zstion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
kAROLYI FURNISHED
CAILLAUX PAPERS
Radical Leader Says Calmette
Was Paid 10 Aid Hungarian
Government.

The discioruYe - the relations oe.
tween Caston (aIrette af cdi'of o.
~ gzYo." % Para. md ne present
H1r2a 81 gOvernInrnf. though adyan-
f12eo1s - me defence 81 Nine. Call
.ssr I'D her trial for Killing 'almette,
va in fact move In Hungarian party
politics. Cunt Michael KarOlyi, leader
~ ne Hungarian Radicals. said here
TON 2hf IN he eys ~ hiz departure
for Hungsry.
Cogn, Ksroiyi confirmed his part ~
Furnishing " CaiiiaUz With he papers
Nh.ea me latter Dreeeuted in the court
N Paris to-day Fs said 'his was not
lone 81 service ~ one friend - an
otheF 10 trouble. though he responded
srirmsiiyely - question whether u.
Caiiiagz Nss = friend ~ ms.
The paper we're ~ this YesT's date,
C"gat KsrolSi said. and were t~o IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
SENATE AT LAST
MOVES TRUST BILL
Takes First Vote on
Amendment to Trade
Commission Measure.


Washington. July 27-The fate OF
the administration antitrust bills Will
be settled in large measure tomorrow.
when the Republicans Of the Senate
will hold a conference 20 determine
their course with reference 20 the
legislative situation. Il probably viii
be decided 20 expedite legislation 20
bring abou, the earliest possible ad-
journment
The first evidence Of real progress
toward the passage Of the pending bills
was forthcoming to-day. when. after
bitter ar~aignmert Of the President by
Senator Brandecee. the Senate adopted
a committee amendment 20 the trade
commission bill providing that any
order that might be entered By the
proposed commission should not be
considered evidence under the anti
trust laws. Six Democrats voted
against the amendment and several
Republicans voted for it. indicating
that party lines are not 10 be followed
in the proposed legislation.
This was the first vote in the Senate
on an amendment 20 the bill.
Without opposition the Senate adopt
ed the Democratic programme OF SIT
ing from II until o'clock each day
until the antitrust bills are passed.
without taking up any other matters
for consideration. Democrats hope 20
reach a final vote on the trade COM
mission bill by Saturday night
Senator Brandegee declared that the
President alone was responsible for
the antitrust leg Station, that the
country did not ask for il and that the
press generally was opposed 20 II.
The country the Senator added.
wants Congress 20 dry up. 20 quit and
20 home. II others are willing 10 be
dragooned by the President into sitting
here and passing this legislation. !. for
one. am not willing 70 DO so without
protest
Senator Sutherland attacked the
trade commission bill on the ground
that il conferred powers beyond the
orf+hori+v Of the COnsti tuition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
NEW IDEA IN PUSHCARTS
1914 Model Here, with At
tachments to Foil Flies.

The East Side gazed yesterday on
model pushcart. The exhibit, prepared
by the new Bureau Of Public Health
Education. conforms in every way with
the Sanitary Code. IL was loaded with
vegetables in charge OF pedler en-
gagged hy the bureau.
This model pushcart." sign on
the vehicle read. was prepared b. the
Board of Health and shows how 20 pro-
tee, food from hies. dust and dirt"
II ~ hoped that the people Of the
Fas, Side will see the difference be-
tween the model and some OF the carts
they have been paironizing and make
II necessary for all vendors 20 set forth
their wares in the new way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
HUERTA IN REVOLUTION
To Operate with Diaz from
Toronto, Peace DELEGATE Saws.

Toronto, July - Louis Eiguero.
VINO was one OF President Huerta's
delegates 70 the mediation conference
a. Niagara Falls. arrived here to-day.
and confirmed previous statements that
a counter revolution in Mexico was in
prospect. He said that Toronto would
be The centre OF operations by Huerta
and General Felix Diaz, who would
head the movement.
Senior Elguerc said ne was in Toron-
70 10 meet General Diaz. who Is now
IN the city, with a view TO making ar
engagements for the proposed revolu-
ton. and that Huerta was expected 20
arrive here shortly. accompanied BY
his colleagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Continued from page

hullied, punished. peraiized and shot. -
Mr.. 3 rrell prom sed a farreacning IN
quiry and informed the Home Secre-
tary ina, Harrell had been suspended.
Harrells excuse for summOning the
troops vas that ne feared the constabu-
larry would be helpless without military
support, Mr. Birrell said.
He ought 20 be hanged" William
Redmond exclaimed 20 which Lord
Robert Cecil replied. The Ministers
ought 10 be hanged and other Tories
shouted. There are the murderers.'
Commons in an Uproar.
The House OF Commons was in an
uproar. All except the Cabinet mem
bers in the Liberal Labor coal!-
ton rose 20 Mr.. Redmond's support
when he moved adjournment OF the
House. He said blood had been she'd
and life had been lost, and unless def
mite drastic steps we're taken 20 pre-
vent recurrence Of events OF THIS kind
disastrous occurrences must ensue.
From he first there were grave doubts
as 20 the legality Of the arms proclama-
ton. and Nstionalists were never IN
favor Of II. No such attempt 70 dis
arm Ulster volunteers as was directed
against the Nationalists at HOwtn had
ever been made.
who il responsible for this mon
strous attempt 20 discriminate between
the various classes Of his majesty s
subjects in ireland ." ne asked.
Mr.. Redmond said that so long as
Ulster was permitted 20 arm, drill and
march with bayonets and machine
guns the NatiOnalists must have the
same freedom. and ne demanded full
judicial investigation of the troops and
all others concerned IN shooting down
men and women IN Dublin.
The Nationalist leader charged that
Harrells culpabil.ty was no greater
than that of mis- superior officer. Sir
John Ross. and he called for the sus-
pension OF Ross as well as Harrell.
Mr.. Birreil admitted that Ross sus-
pension should have accompanied har-
rel's.
Bcnar Law characterized Mr.. BIZ
relrs admissions as amazing.
NJ. Redmond and Mr.. Deviin each
submitted a long list OF question 20
the government.
Nr. Pirrell ms sted that the soldiers
fred without order, and the officers
.ried 20 stop the shooting. but their
orders were rot obeyed until the cas-
ualties occurred.
Amending Bill Put Over.
Premier Asouith laid that m wow of
ne unfortunate occurrences IN Dublin
f., would be unfair 20 the Nationalists
% proceed 20 the second reading Of
the amending bill tomorrow.
Replying 20 Bonar Laws sarcastic
comments. Mr.. Asquith said that the
soldiers had not exceeded their duty,
which was 10 support the civil author
ity. and he anticipated that the soldiers
you'd emerge from the inquiry with
credit 20 themselves and the army rs
a whole.
"The governments difficulties said
tho Premier, ARE mainly due 10 the
vicious system under which II il sou sht
10 govern the Irish people by par
lament unequipped TO deal with their
special problems
Dublin, Ireland. July c7.-Ths city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
French Naval Aviator Killed.

Juvisk. France. July -. Lieutenant
BENJAMIN Valensi. French naval
aviator. was killed today by fall
from his hydro-aeroplane. which cap
sized az a height of 500 feet.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-13
State Federation Of Women,
Clubs to Meet.

The State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs will meet in annual
session at Sumter, June 18th to
10th. A splendid program of
work and pleasure has been ar
ranged, and delegates from all
portions of the State will be on
hand. The public interest in
these meetings is solicited, as It
is hoped that much good will re-
suit therefrom. The Federation
will be entertained by the One
More Effort Club, Of which Mrs.
Anna Andrews is president. Del
egates should make an effort to
be present at the first meeting.
which will be held the afternoon
of the 18th.
MRS. } M. B. WILKINSON, Pres.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-13
Just the Thing for Teachers.

The State Summer School, ad-
vertisement of which appears in
another column of this paper will
be largely attended by teachers
from all portions of the state. The
State College at Orangeburg is an
ideal place for this gathering of
teachers, being spendidly equip
ped for agricultural and vocation
al work, which will be attractive
features Of the courses outlined.
Some of the leading and most ex-
perienced instructors of the state
have been invited to places on
the faculty and facilities for their
work have been provided for in
appropriations by the Legislature
and the Slater Fund. The State
Department of Education has
given it's hearty endorsement to
this project. and several Of the
county superintendents have sig
nified that they will not reissue
certificates to teachers who do
not attend. These incentives
should largely increase the enroll
ment, and it is hoped that all
progressive teachers will make
arrangements to be on hand when
the roll is called on June goth.
The school will last four weeks.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-13

at $3.50 o'clock. The manager is
leaving no stone unturned toren-
der a high class entertainment
which is bound to delight and in
spire all who attend. The music is
in charge of Mrs. Stella hcQuar-
ters, Misses Pearl Archey and
Florence Benson. Delicious re-
freshments will be on hand fof
sale. Admission, adults 10 cents:
children under IL years old 5
cents. Mrs. L E. Halk Manager.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-13

Miss Mvra. a good education and
to tit them for social position.
What Katie said and did III the
home or what Katie said and did III
the Sunday School or in the literary
society usually went. Twice mar
ried, and now widow with four
children. every one credit to her,
having had to drink deep from the
cup of sorrow, and yet with grace
and submission. and faitl, in God.
She is at her post in the same school
where found her and where left|
her when moved to Spartanburg.
Miss Emma Johnson is i'll class
by herself. She was never fond of
male society. She loved music and
loved her books. She loved little
children. and is one Of the best pri-
mary teachers i'll the State. For a
time she was an inmate of my home.
She was always devout Christian
She is still teaching where | left
her. She is in feeble health, and
learn. has an assistant, receives
half pay, and is at liberty to stay at
home whenever she feels unable or
indisposcd to come to school. If
she were white teacher the school
authorities would retire her with all
allowance sufficient to give her a
reasonably comfortable support.
tler salary has never been large and
doubt seriously if she has saved
anything worth mentioning.
During my principalship in
Grccnvilie d revival broke out iii
the school, and scores of the pupils
were converted. Mrs. George
Johnson was the only unconverted
teacher among us. She. too, got
under conviction at the school. The
three other teachers whom | have
named and one other. Miss Annie
Arnold, and myself, converted the
school into a meeting house, and
got around her and the other
mourners among the larger sclol-
ars. and sang and prayed with
them. 1t was hard work My
recollection is she because so sick
sin sick-tlnat she had to stay home
on a Friday and got religion on
Saturday. Sunday, when she came
to church we church folks (Wesley
NJ. F.. cl,urch) had one Of the big
gest shouts Greenville had ever
seen. Soon after that the brethren
told me | was called to preach. 7
kicked like a Texas pony. but
finally caved in, and | became d
preacher.
I wish | had time to speak of
some of the former pupils and pat
ront, and other"fricndsf wlro1lt 7
| havk met. In the language of Col.
ROOSEVELT, have certainly had "a
bully time"
! OF course. had to go to see Our
two Greenville correspondents. Mr.
Butler and Miss GLASGOW. Miss
Hattie is going to take new start
i'll her efforts for THE INDICATOR,
and Mr.. Butler will not be whit
behind her. I find THE SOUTHERN
INDICATOR very popular in Green
vile. Mr.. Butler and Miss Glas-
COW will make the subscribers verv
populous in Greenville.
This letter his been written under
difficulties I need not burden the
readers with mentioning. I can
only say in the language Of young
colored gentleman Of slavery days
who had gone to his young master
to have him write a love letter for
him. After the aforesaid young
boss had written about as much as
| have, ne wearily said. "IVeli. Sam,
is that all?' Sam replied, "Well.
Boss, just close by saying please
'scuse bad writin' and spellin'
c.. c. s.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-13
Notice of Moving.

On and after June 1st, DR.. A.
B. Johnson's Office will be at the
corner Of, Harden and Gervais
Sts., ove.: Chappelle's Drug
Store. Phone 3035 for him.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-13
School Closing Concert.

There will be given at Jones
Chapel A. M. E. Zion church on
Blossom Street, A School Closing
Concert, Monday night June 18th