davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-17

visions. Gen. Huerta and his unpatriotie
| and illegal proceedings. and.
| Whereas. some Of the governments OF
| the states of the union have recognized
the iilegitimate government set up by
that part Of the army. which accom-
, plished the treason under the leadership
| of Gen. Huerta in violation OF the SOW
eighty of these same states, which gov
ernments should have been first in dis
avowing him. we. the undersigned. chiefs
and officers in command OF the constitu.
tionalist army, have agreed on and shall
sustain by force of arms the following
plan:
Gen. victor.ano Huerta is hereby re-
pudiated in his character Of president OF
the republic.
THE legislative and judicial powers Of
the federation are hereby also repudfated.
1.-The. governments of such states as
shall continue to recognize the federal
powers forming the present administra-
ton thirty days after the publication OF
this plan are hereby also repudiated.
Carranza Named "First Chief"
"In order to organize the army intrust-
ed with the accomplishment of our pur-
poses. we hereby appoint as first chief
Of the army, which shall be named con-
sttutionalist.' Mr.. Venustano Carranza,
Governor of the state Of Coahuila.
when the constitutionalist army oc-
cupies Mexico City Mr.. Venustiano Car
rama, or whoever may succeed him in
the command Of the army. will be ap-
pointed ad interim head Of the executive
power.
THE ad interim president of the re-
public shall call a general election as
soon as peace is established. delivering
the power to the man who shall be
elected.
Such citizens as act as first chiefs Of
the constitutionalist army in those states
yx-hn ha N
Huerta shall assume the character Of
provisional governors there, and hold To-
cal elections after those citizens elected
to the high national offices. according
to the aforesaid provision. have already
taken possession of their posts to fulfill
their duties.'
Evening star., 1914-07-17
Secretary Tumulty Visits Family.

Private Secretary Tumulty left at
noon for q weekend visit to his fam
lily. Mrs. Tumulty and their children
are spending the summer near Asbury
Park. on the New Jersey coast. MT.
Tumulty will be back at his desk Mon
day morning.
Evening star., 1914-07-17
BEAR OFFER Of PEACE
TO |NSURGENT CHIEFS
Commissioners to Invite Constitu-
tionalists to Capital-Early
Occupation Probable.

Ell PASo. Tex. July 1.-THE peace
commissioners who will invite the consti-
tutionalists to take possession of Mexico
City left the capital yesterday for Qua
daljara, said unofficial advices received
here.
Gen. Alvaro Obregon has established
headquarters at Guadalajara. which is
only fifteen hours by rail from the capt.
tai Fifteen thousand troops. five thou
sand from each division of the constitu-
donalist army. will enter Mexico City
simultaneously, according to constitu-
tionalist oficials here.
Aim to Prevent Jealousy.
This plan. it was pointed out. would
prevent jealousy between the three di-
Visions Of the army. It was predicted
that each division commander. Villa.
obregon and Gonzales. would lead his
own command into tho capital. After
military rule has been established in
Mexico City the other troops In the three
divisions will visit the capital. II this
plan Is carried out more than 10000 con-
stitutionalist soldiers will be quartered in
Mexico City within a few weeks.
There is no ground for the belief that
my troops are in Chihuahua for any pur-
pose than recuperation." said Gen. Villa
yesterday. in Juarez. IT expect to take
my troops toward Mexico City In few
days.
Knows Of No Differences"
In reply to a question whether 1t was
true that there are still some differences
among the constitutionalists, Gen. Villa
said he knew of none.
Word was received at Villas headquar-
tiers Of the death from typhoid fever OF
Gen. Torribio Ortega. In Chihuahua City
He was regarded as Villas favorite com.
mander and the northern soldiers called
him the Honorable Ortega."
Evening star., 1914-07-17

sion Of the northeast. to cooperate with
the rest Of his command, now mas.e6
around San Luis Potosi
It required sixty-eight trains to trans
port his infantry. cavalry and artillery
In constitutionalist circles 1t Ia CONT
IDENTIFY predicted that San Luis Potosi will
be evacuated without bloodshed.
Evening star., 1914-07-17

It matters little what 1t Is that you
want-whether q situation or Q servant
"a want ad in Tho Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1914-07-17
Athetics' Game Postuoned

PHILADELPHIA. July 17.-The Chi
caSo-Philadelphia American League
game today was postponed owing to
rain Two games will be played to-
morrQY.
Evening star., 1914-07-17
TOBEG|N WORK ON
FISH WHARF PLANS
Modern Structure to Replace Dilapi-
dated Building-Estimated
Cost Is $4,000.

With the signing of the District appro-
priation bill by the President. immediate
work on preparation of plans for the
of the municipal fish wharves
at cost of $4,000 will be begun. it was
stated by District officials today. D. E.
McComb. engineer Of bridges. will super
intend the drawing Of the plans, which
will probably require six months.
Although the appropriation bill does
not provide for replacement OF the dilap-
dated market structures on the wharves
the Commissioners. it is understood. will
include in their next estimates an appro-
priation for a new market building
New Features Suggested.
Following his return from a trip Of In.
spection Of the markets in a number OF
eastern cities, John H. Sherman. super.
intendent Of weights and measures an6
markets in Washington, will offer a mum
Der of suggestions in the way of i'm.
provements to be installed in the mu
nicipal market. Among them will be tn.
establishment OF a centrally controlled
refrigerating system. Mr.. Sherman be
lieves that refrigerating boxes should b
controlled from the market masters OF
flee, and that the dealers should have con.
troll of their stalls from a commercia
point Of view. but should not be re-
quired to maintain temperature in thu
storage boxes prescribed by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture and the bureau oi
fisheries. In other words, 1t will be W
to the market master to see that thu
prescribed temperature be maintained.
Evening star., 1914-07-17
Construction Barred Switzerland.

Subsequently. at the suggestion Of the
Navy Department, the Secretary Of State
instructed the diplomatic representatives
to explain that the Invitations to rep
resentatives' applies ito naval officials
Of high rank or officials of the marine
department" of the various governments
That construction naturally eliminated
Switzerland and certain other countries
originally invited. which have neither a
navy nor q marine department.
These particular Invitations, it Is ex-
planned, applied only to the naval
pageant, which is to precede the open
ing of the Panama exposition. and were
distinct from the other official invita-
tions for all foreign nations to send
representatives and exhibits to the ex-
position. It is further explained that
the original Invitations to send repre-
sentatives to the naval pageant were
sent to all foreign nations.
Evening star., 1914-07-17
Invited with other Nations.

Switzerland was formally invited with
the other nations Of the world to send a
representative. and as many Of its nation
al vessels OF war as it may deem proper
to Join the naval feet which is to make
the trip from Hampton roads to San
Francisco at the opening Of the Panama
exposition at the Golden Gate city. Such
Invitations were issued by the President
through the officers Of the diplomatic
corps accredited to all foreign countries,
in strict accordance with the act Of Con-
gress bearing on the subject. approved
March 4, 1911.
In that act it was provided that the
President, in extending his invitations
to the foreign nations to participate in
the Panama exposition, "is further au-
thorised and respectfully requested to
invite their representatives and their
fleets to assemble at Hampton roads,
Va, and from thence come to the city
Of Washington, there to be formally
welcomed by the President; and. at
the conclusion of the ceremonies at
Washington. the President is requested
to proceed to Hampton roads and there
review the assembled fleets as they
start on their voyage to the city of San
Francisco"
Evening star., 1914-07-17
SWISS NAVY Joke
NOT ON MINISTER
To Be Credited to Congress,
President or Bryan, Of
ficiaIs Assert.

That the ofiicial invitation formally ex-
tended in the name Of the United States
to the Swiss navy to participate in the
demonstration by fleets Of the world. in
spite Of the fact that there is no Swiss
navy. 10 to be credited to Congress. the
President, or the Secretary of State.
is the assertion OF prominent officials
today.
It has been learned that the Congress
Of the United States authorized the
President to send such an invitation to
the foreign nations. and that Secretary
Bryan notified officials Of the diplomatic
corps to convey such invitation to the
countries to which they are accredited.
1t seems as If Pleasant A Stovall Of
Georgia, minister to Switzerland. in
formally inviting the participation of the
Swiss navy merely carried out instruc-
tons from his home government and his
bureau chief. without questioning wheth-
er they had stopped to consider the all
important fact that Switzerland has no
navy.
Evening star., 1914-07-17
Rebel Platform Made Public.

Details of the much-discussed plan Of
Guadalupe, the constitutionalist platform.
have been made public here. The plan
was drawn up in Coahuila state March
%. 1913. by Carranza and the group that
opposed Huerta's accession to power. 1t
follows:
Whereas Gen. Huerta, to whom the
constitutional president. Don Francisco
l. Madero had intrusted the defense of
the institutions and legality Of his gov
ernment. has. in uniting with the rebel
enemies in arms against this same gov
ernment in order to restore the former
Dictatorship. committed an act of trea-
son to raise himself into power by i'm
prisoning both the president and the vice
president and his secretaries. and de-
manding by violence their resignation
which fact is confirmed by the messages
the same G.n: Huerta addressed to the
governor Of the states telling them he
had imprisoned the chief magistrate and
the cabinet:
Whereas. the legislative and judiciary
powers have recognized and supported.
against the laws and constitutional pro-
Evening star., 1914-07-17
carbajal Intends to Retire.

The statement OF Carbajal to the Wash
ington government that he intended to
retire in Carranza's favor. was conveyed
to Secretary Bryan through Jose Castel-
lot, former member Of the Mexican sem
ate. He had a personal message from
Carba1al. who declared his only purpose
was to facilitate a solution of the Rrave
problems which weigh upon our coun-
Try" and that he had mot the slightest
ambition for myself. and merely wish to
terminate the internal conflict of our
country" One Of Carbajars first ART.
was to order the release Of all political
prisoners.
The South American envoys and ad-
ministration officials continued their ef-
forts today for restoration Of peace, John
r. Silliman. President Wilson's personal
representative. had been instructed to
urge Carranza to give guarantees for the
life and property of those who had up-
held Huerta.
The American governments attitude To-
ward recognition Of a new administration
in Mexico hinged upon the possibility of
an agreement between the federals and
the constitutionalists. Should Carranza
make q convention with the commission
sent from Mexico City to Guadalaiara
then the terms Of the Niagara protocol
would be consummated and recognition
would be extended after claims CROWN .
out Of the revolution have been settled.
However, IL the contending factions
upon fighting his way into Mexico Citv
the American government would with
hold recognition until after elections had
taken Mace
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-14
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, Jan. 13-Conditions that
promoted selling gave cotton bears an
advantage. Pit demand was noticeablY
meager Opened unchanged to 1-S and
IA lower, rallied little and again fell
back, this time lower than before.
Oats took the same course as other
grain.
In provisions active commission
buying lifted prices. There was no
selling pressure. First transactions
ranged from 2 IL to IL higher and a
further rise followed.
Export sales at Kansas City, Omaha
and Chicago brought about a subse-
quent wheat rally. Closed firm Is to
IA and IL above last night. Corn's
weakness became more pronounced on
reports that dealers southwest were
heavily stocked. Closed relatively firm
at IA net decline,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-14
WANTED TO open STORE;
CLERK SWlPES HIS STOCK
Druggist in Macon is Held
Upon Charges

Macon, Ga, Jan. 1S.-John Epps, a
young drug clerk, was arrested here to-
day for larceny and in his possession,
it is charged, was found practically
enough drug supplies to start store.
Epps had been clerking at L. A. Thorn
as store and for long time had been
under suspicion. Already the police
have recovered two dry goods boxes
and a suit case filled with patent med
icines and other articles from the
store, and are now searching for two
trunks. The police claim Epps had
planned to open a store of his own
with the stolen goods
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-14
FIRE CHIEF Anglers
FRIENDS OF MAYOR

Atlanta JAM 13.-In attacking Ma /
or James G. Woodward, it begins to
look as if Fire Chief Cummings is go
ing to lose his own head.
His last attack upon the mayor in
which he refers to Mr. Woodward as a
liar and scoundrel," has brought down
the wroth of the fire board upon his
own head, and the chief is to be tried
for INSTRUMENTATION
Mayor Woodward, it is stated, had
nothing personally to do with the sud
den turn the situation has taken.
Il know nothing whatever about
the proposed action of the fire board
until l was informed of it this morn
ing he is quoted as saying.
Although the mayor is member Of
the board, he says he will take no part
whatever arraignment of Chief
Cummings
The situation is complicated by the
fact that City Attorney Mayson has
issued an opinion to the effect that the
fire board has no right to try the chief,
who is elected directly by council
Chief Cummings may refuse there
fore, to appear before the fire board
for trial, in which event the board
would have to prefer the charges and
council would have to try them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-14
ILLNESS OF COL. PENDLETON
is MOST SERIOUS

Macon, Ca, Jan. 13.-The conditiol
of Col. C. r. Pendleton, for l6 year,
editor and owner of the Macon Tele|
graph, is such that his physicians and
relatives are greatly alarmed Five
weeks ago he collapsed with nervous
breakdown, which affected his diges'
ton. Sunday 1t was found necessary
to take him to Williams sanitarium. OF
account of the fact that he developed
an acute case of Bright's disease. His
condition tonight is reported as I'M
changed. The Illness of Col. Pendle
ton has aroused statewide sympathy
and it is sincerely hoped that he viii
recover.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-14
HER PLANS TO WED
IN STATEH0UsE FAIL

Marion, Ind, Jan. 13.-When Miss
Dorothy Marshall Shively, cousin Of
Vice President Thomas R. Marshall and
lister OF Senator Shiyely, decided to be-
come bride she thought it would be.
a fine stunt to be married in tina.
statehouse at indianapolis, where her
cousin had served as governor.
To carry out her plan she and her
fiance, Rennold G. Cleveland. of New
York. met at Indianapolis, but they
could not secure license. The ro-
nance was then transferred to this
city, where the couple were wed By
the Rev Father Durham, pastor OF st
Paul's Roman Catholic church. Mrs.
Cleveland is 20 years old and ths
daughter of DR.. M. t. shively, Of Ma
rion.
zShe made her debut at Indianapci $
at the inaugural ball given by Co.,
and Mrs. Marshall few years ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-14
new BUILDING is Being
Erected ON LAMAR
". C. TinSIey viii Occupy
Brick Structure

Mr.. william c. Tinsley is having
erected on Lamar street, opposite the
Lockett stables a brick storehouse
which he will occupy shortly. This
building is being put up by Mr.. John
w. SILVER, the contractor and builder
who has the contract therefor. Mr.
Tinsley two weeks ago severed his
connection with the fire department
where he served so long and so eff
GENTLY. and will soon engage in other
business here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-14
CRAYON PORTRAIT ACCOMPANY
ING LETTER Is HIS EARLIEST
STUDIO" ACCOMPLISHED AFTER
CAREFUL STUDY OF THE EXEC
UTIYE'S PHOTOGRAPH.

Washington, D. c., Janu 13.-Let-
ters are still being received at the
White House carrying greetings t.
President Wilson for his fifty-seventh
birthday anniversary, which he cele'
brated December rs. One of the latest
received was from a Filipino boy in
Berkeley, Cal, and was accompanied
by a crayon portrait of the President
made from photograph. The letter
follows:
Honorable President Woodrow viii
son.
Dear Mr.. President: | have the
honor to call your attention in send
ing you my earliest Studio; and al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-14
New York Cotton.

New York, Jan. 13.-There was 9
renewal of scattering liquidation al
the opening of the cotton market to-
day and some local selling also seem
ed to be inspired by easy cables Or
continued reports of southern hedge
selling in Liverpool Reports of in
creased activity in dry goods circles
combined with further reports of bet
ter spot demand were accompanied by
further advances during the afternoon
with active months selling about II to
IL points net higher.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-14
HAS LITTLE JOE BROWN
DESERTED POLITICAL ARENA

dred subjects. And Governor Brown
could and would talk for hours most
fascinatingly along this line.
With his retirement from the gov
ornorship the first opportunity of
many years came to him for extended
attention to his beloved farm, and,
according to report, he has seized
upon this opportunity with glee. Mrs.
Brown has been with him much OF
the time on the farm in the past few
months, and they have probably spent
many happy days there together.
Much Time to Study.
j 1t is understood also that Governor
Brown is giving much time to study
and literary pursuits. There are few
greater readers or finer students in
the state than he, and his library is
said to be one of the choicest in the
country A report is to the effect
that he has been engaged recently III
preparing a series of articles ON cap
ital and labor, in which his we'll
known views are embodied. and
which show very profound research
and wide acquaintance with the sub
ject
/ If the governor has political ambi-
tons for the future, he is keeping
them strictly to himself and not even
his most intimate friends are in his
confidence in this respect. Specula-
ton is heard constantly as to the
possibility of Governor Brown becom-
ing a candidate for the United States
senate. If ne has any such in
/ ton that fact is locked in his breast
AS a matter of fact, people who
know him intimately, know that pub
lie life is personally distasteful tc
him, because of his extreme shyness
and modesty. Circumstances thrust
him into public life, and though h,
may have shivered bit at first, when
he took the plunge, Georgia neve:
producer a finer fighter. And il
would be hard to convince a great
many people all over the state thai
Georgia has had a better governor e
a long while.
If he should elect to re-enter pub
lie life he is certain to be a force
to be reckoned with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-14
CHEESE PO|SONS 8;
ALL WILL RECOVER
EX-SHERIFF, WIFE, FIVE CHILD
REN AND TWO OTHERS ILL All
NEW AUGUSTA HOME

Hattiesburg, Miss, Jan 13.-Walter
Myers, his wife, five children, sister
in-law, Mrs. Mary Mcdonald, and his
brother nlaw, D. K. Mcdonald, all of
New Augusta, are recovering today
from ptomaine poisoning. Cheese eat
en- the day before forced all to bed.
Margaret, Myers six-year-old daugh-
ter, is in a serious condition, but viii
probably recover. Myers was former
ly sheriff of Perry county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-14

Atlanta, Jan. 13.-Robert Paschal
and George and William Hart, the
three negroes accused of the murder of
white woman in Jefferson county.
were all found kuilty of murder in
Judge Ben Hills division of the SUI
perior court here yesterday afternoon
and sentenced to hang February 9Th.
They were brought to Atlanta and
tried by special order of the governor
through fear of lynching by the infu-
riated residents of Jefferson county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-14
CHICAGO SIEGEL STORE
DOUBLES IT'S CAPITAL

Chicago, Jan 13-Capital stock of
Siegel, Cooper & Co., of Chicago, was
doubled today when directors voted to
issue $1,25O,OOO preferred stock. Max
Pam, attorney for the company, issued
a statement saying:
Under the changed conditions, ST.
egel, Cooper G. Co., will not have its
capital and credit drawn on by the
Eastern houses, and will be independ-
ent of them
Several of the Eastern houses" re-
ferred to recently went into the hands
of receivers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-14
PELLAGRA HOSPITAL is
FAVORED BY MAI
SECRETARY RECOMMENDS I'M
TUITION PROPOSED FOR
SAVANNAH.

Washington, D. c., Jan. fS.1
pellagra has increased in the Uni
States at an alarming rate and has
come a national menace is the de-
ration of Secretary OF the Treasury
Adoo in a communication which
just been transmitted to congress.
recommends the immediate appropl
ton of $4,000 for the rental, eql
ment and maintenance Of a temper
field hospital and laboratory in c
nection with the marine hospital
Savannah.
The secretary declares that inve
cations of pellagra have been carr
on for several years at the Savans
institution, but that there are
proper or adequate facilities at
hospital for the conduct of metab,
and physico-ehemieal studies.
He declares that studies Of til
questions are necessary because tn
is grave suspicion that the disease
associated in some way with diet /
metabolism.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-14
New Jersey Congressmen
WLet Voters Select Pm.

lican incumbent has held over for
more than year, numerous demo-
Gratis have wanted the $4,000 job The
contest narrowed down to fight be
tween c. J. Bross and William F.
Boedecker Representative Hart then
hit upon the referendum scheme with
the result that Bross, it was reported,
secured a majority of votes Mr. Hart
made it strictly party contest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-14
FILIPINO BOY SENDS UNIQE GREETING
PRESIDENT WILSON FOR BIRTHDAY

ways study and to make success how
to draw your picture / oftenfdreamed
that angels oblige me to make a Por-
trait OF Yourself (the Great President
of the Civilized Country and also Keep
Controller Of our country the Philip
pines).
well, Sir, according to the picture
OF Yourself which l sent to you, why
that was only my happy and prosper
Gus New Year to you, so do hope that
you will not displease me about it.
because that was my congratulation tt
your 81 years of age according to what
7 read on the San Francisco Chronicle
I'm unknown Filipino Student
which arrived IN San Francisco Nov
II, '13, from the Islands"
In The absence of President Wilson
Secretary Humility wrote to the young
man. expressing the pleasure the Pres
ident would take in receiving the gift
and the greetings.