davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-28
SOCIALISM Is DENOUNCED.
Speaker Blames It for Michigan
Strike Troubles.

Milo D. Campbell. United States mar
shall for the eastern district Of Michi-
gan, delivered an address last night at
the annual banquet of the Michigan State
Association at Rauscher's, in which he
denounced socialism as the cause OF the
trouble in the strtke-ridden sections Of
Michigan.
Other speakers dealt with the copper
strike situation. Senator Chares q.
Townsend, the toastmaster declared
conditions in Michigan to be "a humiila-
ton to the state James M. Scherner-
horn, a Detroit editor, ridiculed the as
sertion of the mine owners that there Is
nothing to arbitrate." and other ad-
dresses were delivered by Byron 5.
Waite E. Q. Wood. national democratlc
committeeman: Representative L. =.
Champion. Representative Frank e Dore-
mus, Representative Samuel w. Beakes
and Representative J. NJ. c: Smith SEN
ator Townsend expressed disapproval OF
the congressional Investigation of the
strikes.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Guy S. Ewell of this city and Bunice M
Brashear of Monrovia, Md.
John W. Brown and Marie E. Wen-
nagel.
Laurence P Shannon and Clissie r.
Garner.
Harry H. Greenfield and Hattie NJ
Fletcher.
Samuel Voolfolk and Celestia Haw-
kins.
Daniel johnson and Hattie Lacy.
Clarence Il. Berger of Richmond, Va,
and Florence A. Young of this city.
Frank S. Moore and Ethel p. Drfscoli,
both of Richmond. Va.
Julian d. McWhrt of Summit Va, and
Sarah J. Mitchell of this city.
William c. Hanson of Normal, H., and
Minna H. Schafer of this city.
August Albert and Katherine V. Collins.
John o. Burruws and Myra E. Slater.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

street northwest.
Rachel NJ Harrison, SO yeArs, 1OiS 18th
street northwest
Mary A. Brawley. Il years. the Wood
ward apartments.
Lucinda Key, 1 year, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Herbert Page. n years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
northwest
Robert Carter, 43 years, Hreedmens
Hospital.
James T. Bond. 81 years, 400 Howard
avenue Anacostia-
Josephine W. Ross, 10 years, 1914 C.
street southeast.
Joseph f. Bell. / month, 1924 Montello
avenue northeast
Evening star., 1914-01-28
ASKS FOR $25, 900 DAMAGES.
Albert Settles Sues Washington Gas
Light Company for Iniurv

Albert Settles filed suit today against
the Washington Gas Light Company,
claiming $4,000 damages for personal In
1ur1es alleged to have been received while
IN the employ of that company April 10,
northwest.
The declaration filed by Attorney e.
Hilton Jackson alleges that cable at
ing had through the negligence of the
defendant, been permitted to become SO
worn and broken in its threads that it
broke while the plaintiff was using 1t in
the prosecution of his work as a laborer
hauling coal to an upper story of the
building.
1t is also stated in the declaration that
the injuries received by the plaintiff con-
sisted of a broken leg, which will cripple
him for life and prevent him from pur-
suing his usual avocation.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department during
the past twenty-four hours:
Jesse F. Decker, "a years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
Lyman r. Casey, 76 years, 212c Califor-
MIA street northwest.
Litell C. Colvin, 90 years, 1926 o street
Mathew Lynch, 2s years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Pearl l. Wedding, 81 years, 6o9 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast
Daniel S. West. - years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Augustine Di Marco. 16 years, 45S II
street northwest.
Luman Carpenter, jr.. IA years, 1922
Kearney street northeast.
Philip G. Harmon. 50 years. 1873 Wis
consin avenue.
Cornelia Abrams. "A years. 1445 Girard
Evening star., 1914-01-28
Class Exercises, Business School.

"An Evening in Constanunople" is to
he given by the midyear graduates OF the
two-year course of Business High School
at that institution thi. evening. The
performance Is to embody all the fea-
lures of the regular class night exercises.
Tomorrow evening the four-year class
will hold its celebration, while Joint
graduation exercises are to be held by
the two classes Friday.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Continued from Seventh Pagco

Henry l.. Myers. black charmeuse trim
med with Jet; Mrs. William II. Jackson
~ Tennessee wore silver net and lace.
trimmed with fur, Mrs. Louis l.. Cool
idge wore cream lace over white char
mouse. Miss Helen Coolidge wore pale
blue satin with silver lace.
Mrs. Myron NJ. Parker was in black
Velvet; Mrs. Richard Lee Fearn wore
..lnl hrncadc
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Capt. and Mrs. Capehart entertained
at dinner last night
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rae of St Louis
are the guests of Maj. and Mrs. SyI-
vester and accompanied them to the
White House reception last night
Evening star., 1914-01-28

The marriage Of Miss Esteie Hano
aud MIR. Joseph SaIomon will be ceIe-
brated tonight at the residence OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Hano. 49, columbia road, BY Rabbi
simon. Miss Ho-tense Hano and Mr..
Max Oppeuheimer will attend the couple
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Miss Dorothy Adams went to New
York yesterday to remain a week.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Weddings and Sea Trips.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, January 2s--Two
weddings of local interest will take place
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Mrs. Frederick De c Faust Will be at
home tomorrow.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Mrs. Joseph E. Davies of Leroy place
will not receive tomorrow.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

The Russian ambassador and Nine
8akhneteff entertained at an informal
luncheon today. and tonight will give
a dinner.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Mrs Judson C. Clements and Miss Glenn
ents will he at home informally tomor-
row from 3 TO s.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
Brassleres at Soc.

Brassieres arc here to
$1,000. Hurry-if you would
profit by the samples at the
nominal price OF SOC. In
Corset Department, on third
floor.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Mrs. George Sutherland, Mrs. Narham
Bryant Mrs. Charles johnson. Mrs. VIII
liam Hughes, Mrs. John J. Fitzgerald.
Mrs George White. Mrs. !. L. Lenroot,
Mrs. ]. r. Knowland. Mrs Samuel Avis.
Mrs. James Good, Mrs. Denver S. Church.
Mrs. De Vries. Mrs. Fairfax Harrison.
Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes. Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins Mrs. Samuel Blythe
and Miss Sophy Johnston.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

MI aud Mrs. T. Y. De Graw had with
hem their house guests, Mr. and Mrs
James T. BTadt of Toronto. Canada. Mrs.
De Graw was dressed in blue chiffon and
Mrs. Bradt wore black lace embroidered
N oriental colors and worn over blue
rAarIneuse Mrs. jules Guthridge wore
pale blue velvet with pearl trimmings:
Mrs. Joseph +. Ralph. white cmbvo!d
cred crepe de cline. Mrs. l.. William
Fhavis. coral satin and lace; Mrs How
ard : Reeside. black chiffon velvet with
the corsage Of black chiffon and lace over
~ aitc-
Mr. and Mrs y Il. Kelly had with
them their daughter. Miss Kelly, and
Mr. and Mrs. u. II. Andrews of Boston.
Mss their guests.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Mrs. Cyrus Chambers will not be at
home tomorrow.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Miss Florence NJ Brown. general sec
retary of the Young Women's Christian
Association. who has recently been a pa
tient at the George Washington Uni
versity Hospital, is now the guest of
Miss Margaret Fox at her residence on
Grant place. Miss Caroline B. Dow,
dean OF the National Training School OF
the Y. W. c A, at New York city. was
The guest of Miss Brown over the week
md.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Mrs. L. s. Swormstedt will not be at
home for the remainder of the season.
because of the recent sudden death Of
her father
Evening star., 1914-01-28

head. will receive at the New Willard
from $50 to g O'Clock tomorrow
She will be assisted by Mrs. Clayton.
Mrs. Dent, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Black
mon, Miss Bellinger and Miss Temple.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Mrs. ]. Eakin Gadsby will be at home
tomorrow from a to and will be as
sisted by Mrs. Edwin T. Pollock, Mrs
T. IL. Taliaferro. Mrs. e. II. Tillman,
Miss Golden. and a number of the young
or set.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Mrs. Thomas W. StubblefieId enter
tanned at luncheon today. when her
guests were Mrs. James E. MARITIME,
Mrs. William f. Hughes. Mrs. Thomas
Mrs. John r. Nolan. Mrs. Fred A. Brit
ten. Mrs. NJ -. Leighton, Mrs. Morris
Sheppard. Mrs. Bartholdt Mrs. Uber-
roth, Mrs Eugene r. Whitmore, Mrs
Allen j. Mclaughlin and Mrs. James
Orme-
Bridge followed by tea and dancing
VIII M the afternoon for Mrs. Stub
blefield's guests
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Mrs. Randy and their young daughter.
Roberta, is visiting Mr.. Ramby's moth
er. Mrs. J. II. Goodrich. 724 F street
southwest.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Mrs Daniels will have assisting her this
afternoon Mrs Miles Poindexter. Mrs.
AtIee Pomerene. Mrs. C. NJ. Chester. Mrs.
Joseph Strauss. Mrs. Edward Pou. Mrs.
]. NJ Gudger, Mrs. J. H. Small. Mrs. E. r.
Rathrick. Mrs W. ID. Stephens. Mrs.
James Ellison Mrs. A. w. Bagley. Mrs.
Herbert Jackson, Miss Fay Milburn. Miss
Mary C. Daniels of GolGsboro, n. C.; Miss
Lucy Carney of Virginia and the Misses
Small
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Mrs Marshall. Mrs. Garrison. Mrs.
Daniels, Mrs. Burleson, Mrs. Lane. Mrs.
Houston. Mrs. Redfield and Mrs. and Miss
Wilson will be at home to callers today.
Mrs. Bryan. however. will not receive.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Miss Anna 6. Seeshoitz. educational
elrector If the J. W. Z. A, has rendered
ter resignation to the board OF directors
Of the association and will leave for her
atle ia Canton. Ohio. Thursday morn
t@@- Miss Seesholtz, who was called
nome owing to the serious Illness of her
4other has been in the city for the
asst FIVE days
Evening star., 1914-01-28

The Spanish ambassador and Nine. de
tlano, entertaining for Cardinal Gibbons
senator and Mrs. Cummins. DR.. and Mrs
Guy F Whiting. Mrs. Nackay-SInith and
Mrs Samuel Spencer. gave dinners last
ri~r.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

A d u l t s. Fine
Lisle Hose. plain
lace effects and
8 / l k-embroidered
novelties: De-
soc values. SOS
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Mrs. William p Boland entertained at
A bridge party this afternoon following
buffet luncheon. the first of several Similar
events she has planned for the season.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Miss Boulden, at the Magnolia, will
be at home Thursdays till Lent, from
to and to 10.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Adults F a g t
Black Hose, cot
ton a n d l 1 S ! 9
thread: reinforced
unusually durable.
Values. 25c Il No
and up.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

TIE Congressional Club will give a re-
fepuon tie evening uf February H. in
oaor Of The speaker and Mrs Champ
ark Other hospitalities of the club
IS season viii he =, dance The evening
r February : tor the winters debu-
Ar;es; an e-en.us a. old-fashioned dances
7'coruary ~ ana the aptiuaI breakfast
fc- the cluo members February 81 at
Saoscher's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Boardman
nave gone TO Florida TO spend the next
NO months
Mrs Frederick Albert Britten has cards
n1t for tea and informal dance Satur-
ca. February :, TO 6, at the Highlands.
Moro than sixty freudS of Mr. Henry
Conkling met with him Monday even
ne- January &c, al the residence Of
+ter IL DeUSy. ,s't: 2th street, to con
z st43ate lam upou his ninetieth birth
@aT. Tioiu wb"n tEa last century was
81 Touns. growing up n the strenuous
environment of pioneeF times on the farm
n southern Michigan and always active
Mr.. Conklng Is still hale. hearty and
in the full enjoyment of life.
Mr.. George W. Ramby. formerly Of
tn5s CT. ana nos Of Pittsburgh, with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

Large bottles Salad Oil ..... .20c
Rest Matches. dozen boxes -. &c
5-lb. jars Homemade Pre-
serves .'''.... ........ Doc
Good 5-String Broom ..... .coc
cans Campbelrs Soup, all
kinds. for n5r
Tarbell's Best Cream Cheese.
per ID. zoe
cans Pocahontas Corn for. roc
Ccresota or Pillsbury Best
Flour, SIC bag. or. Dbl. $3.50
Cracker Jack Coffee, lb. .25c
Freezing Salt. peck .tOc
large boxes Post Toastles. zoe
Extra large cans Virginia To-
matoes, for .25c
8 lbs. Very Best California
Peaches for o5c
bottles Grape Juice for. :. A.. 25c
Cllman's Pride Coffee. in lib.
packages ......... .ISc
Snowflake Patent Family
Flour, SIC bag; Dbl 500
bars sc Circus Soap for. zoe
Good Salt Pork, Id. 10c
cakes Sweetheart Soap for. zoe
lbs. Lump Starch for. zoe
Brookdale California Table
Peaches, 14c can; or, doz S1.G5
Best Country Meal, 25c pk..
or bushel Or
Campbell's Pork and Beans,
IN 2-lb. cans. . for .25c
Snowdrift Lard, all sizes. .12]Sc
Quart bottle Apple Brandy SOC
Quart bottle Peach Brandy SOC
Quart Bottles Virginia Rye
or Corn Whiskey OBJ
Old Beechum Whiskey. five
year-old, quart bottle. 90c
Kentucky Rye Whiskey.
very old, at. .75c
Cream Of Kentucky Rye
Whtskey. qt. .$l.OO
Turkey Gin. pit. bottles. .45c
Geneva Holland Gin. at SOC
Very Old French Brandy,
a. -. DOC
ullman's Kenton Valley, at.
bottle .75c
Virginia Rye or Corn Whis-
key, per gallon. $500
Rooney's Malt Whiskey, qt
DoItlcS .S1C
Fine summer driIk--Quart
bottles Of Cal. Claret. . SOC
Old Virginia Peach Brandy.
very old, at. .00c
New Complete Price List mailed
on application. Special attention
to Mail Orders. Money order must
accompany orders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

Mc\ic" city. II is expected that ON
reaching there. Angeles viii be inn
m"diately proclaimed the Provisional
President Villa viii b, given com
mand Of tho rcNican military forces
and Cnrran2a viii probabl, he, nor
Wiil'd I" resume his former orlco or
Governor of Coahulie
Tho administration TODAY rcdoUhIed
It's efforts to secure an a.rccuor,
from 'arranaa ana the miIjtaI., chi.fs
granting general amnesty TO roli,i-
'"' Offenders Of the iiucrta regime. and
for III" protection Of fo.,icu ana other
property.
Carrnnzn yesterday in . communities.
,! ron scnt 10 The state p"portm.u, 70.
'"Scu IN. hr>t dcmhnd Iud .Vadsd tho
oth"r 'arr;tuna himself has no ,o,,r,.
~ ncrco I" or proclaim amnesty The
Iorrcou conference settled M. t,c.
tion with tho sinister n.rc.if.,,t iI,:,,
mated '''''i-
The Depleted condition Of The Mcxi-
III Mexico city: the action 80 ,.''yooto...i
orozco IN already starting a .ou,t.r
revolution by taking 60 the .nouftni,s
with 1000 Of his troops. th, .r,,.,iiTTS
ana factional w,rturc near AT.tniiir%
ON NE WcSt coast. and the relieved
Germ in WASHINGTON n is hn,,at IL
peitc VIII Ice speedily established III
onicidls IN touch with the who'll.
can situation conndcutiallv ,dunii ~,
'h" ono - az from being u SiLi,t
1thcral villa communicated "a tho
state department to-day his y,ilir,.
iiess 10 suar"lttc" protection 30 IEc
iiNcs ana property of Arncrics-s anJ
other foreigners along tho border MI
! ~ the TERRITORY where hc has coptrni
una messing" was s"ut from M I,,v,
by Consul Edwards ""'
General "arrau2n's answer 10 "a.
mote or th" mcdiators oskinE him IN
send delegates TO meet iuform!4Iiv t.,ti'
the liucrta delegates 10 a..
Fails ccufcrcuc" reached 'Nlinis,ar 60,
To-day 1t declines tho rcou.s, c
TIC rrounds that tic military .hicfs
to agree to the plan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
VILLA Dl:NON>TU NTEs
INDEPENDENT ATTITUDE

luarc1. July iS.--Both Carranzista
aud NilIaista officials in this city and
with the announcement from General
Francisco Villas Headquarters that
Carlos rominGUeg. formerly assistant
chief Of staff Ia NEWSSTAND Carran2a,
has been appointed by General Villa
10 tie rank OF colonel. and placed i'll
command OF tho "Brignnda Trinidad
Itodri-uez' 10 succeed Generals Trini-
dad Rodriguez. who was killed In the
battle OF zacatocas.
Dominique" had been cxiled from
Mexico by senior Carranza following an
encounter DominEucz uad with Car
rau2as chief OF staff while the first
chief Was IL Sonora. and had been pro
hihitcd from entering so-called VII
l!sta territory by orders from General
When .peminguez was deposed as as
latter issued orders TO all commanders
Of intioma list armies that should
10 hc sunimar!ly- executed for dis
obedience TO orders and lesc majesty.
Nila, i is said, blocked Carranza in
;he, Vrder, and gave his immigration
blahkei 'nrdor proli biting Dominique
from ontry Is amy, city in Mexico.
II WAS not until recently that Gen
crai Villa rcscindcd his order and al.
lowed DominCucz 10 come and go nm
htnIcrcd TO and from ]uarcS, giving
as his reason that pominguez held the
nlone| trading concession, and that it
was Imperative that he Dominguez)
transact business in Juarez.
Since the ---bvicadier commanders
cXilc from Carrtu@a territory. he has
hccu staunch adhoront to the
NIlistaS. but i, was, not thought by
eral Villa would 50 openly rcpudiate
Csrranza' action III SO trivial
General Villa again demonstrated
his independent attitude toward Car
ranza to-day. when he notified all
property owners and mipe and smclter
'.i.. g,,.N Ia ~
catccas and Portions OF Snltillo that
all taxes We're to be paid TO his Score
,ary of tho Treasury at once.
lie Informed them through a mani
fcstc that Should the taxes be paid
70 Carranzn. they would he invalid
and subject TO second collection 10y the
General Villas open population OF
t.hrrdnzs, ahd cypress the belief very
freely thai Villa. viii NOT recognize
Carranza I'm The event the matter is
handed ovor- to the national govern
nent in Mexico city. unless al! OF
rtcd out TO the letter by The Carranza
SoNerninen, villa also insists that.
nc rcinstatch TO the good graces OF
Carranza. but nov demands &; is as
scrtel tnat Angeles 80 named as Min.
ister Of War iu tho Carranza Cabinet.
Just what result General Villas at
ttiudc win nave on Carranza and h,s
national 30 licics - culy u matter Of
press ne Celicf that the apparent
oreah VII do NOR 10 bring discord
,,n m., ~ "n%in ii, ~ Colorado" or tili-
Georee Z. Carotbcrs. special renre-
sentative Uf the american State ne.
rhrtm@ent, arrived here this afternoon
from Iorreon and chihuahua ~. had
'arranAa Villa reconciliation confer
Hnc,' nor would ho give OUT amy ot his
Views on. the present conditions OF ar
u, Ina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

taken. AS he did so, a significant
incident occurred.
Up to this moment the great crowd
which had been stopped by - line OF
soldiers drawn UP around iiucrta's pri-
waite train, had seemed pathetic. Now
they closed IN. and set Up Il mighty
chorus Of 'vivas" for lIuerta.
All morning long iIuerta and Gen
cral Banquet held a series Of confer
eures in the private car. Tho blinds
were down. and the few curious Who
gathered were unable 10 gain a glimpse
OF the dictator. But u is known
that indigestion. with which Iucrta
was bothered upon his arrival was
successfully Knocked out by two stin
drinks OF cognuc.
Naval officers Of the Mexican ppr-
boat Iaragoza paid their respects dur
ing the morning, as did Captain kohlCr.
Of tho German cruiser Dresden, and his
stan of officers. who said on leaving
that il had been practically arranged
for Huerta to quit Mexico via the DrcS-
den for Jamaica.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
JOINT INQUIRY TO PLACE
BLAME FOR FATAL WRECK
To re Held Under Direction OF Inter.
state Commerce Commission and
State Corporation Commission.
PROBE STARTS TOMORROW
Judge William +. Rhea Will Repre-.
sent State Body, and Officials OF
Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany Are Notified to BE Present.
ISpeclal 40 The Times. I

Special 20 The Times Dispatch.1
Norfolk. Va. July lS.-Joint investi :.
cation by the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the state Corporation
Commission OF the wreck at Paramount
Park grade crossing early Friday
morning. causing six deaths and in
luricc To more than thirty others. will
begin here on Monday morning at Q
o'clock At linton Station.
Officials OF the NirSinian Railway
aud the Virginia hallway and Power
Company were anxious for a joint in
rcstiGation OF the fatal crash. but the
necessary consent was not received
from the state Corporation Commits
Sior at l;ichmond until to-day.
Inspectors -. r johnson and II A.
ADAMS, representing the Interstate
Commerce Commission. arrived here thi :
iuoAiine ami took immediate steps to
bring about an early inquiry that the
cause OF the disaster might be de-
fined, and the responsibility proper
ly placed.
William r Rhea. OF the State Cor
porstion Commission has been selected
10 represent that body at the inquiry
Representatives of the Interstate Com
merce Commission had not been an
nourced,
General Manager c. Is. Buchanan. OF
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
panI. stated to might that report
would be made on Monday morning b,
u TauGan. general superintendent Of
rolling stock, and Richard r. Chiles.
master mechanic. as the result of an
examination of brakes. control wheels
and motors OF the trolley car. which
crashed into the train Of coal Eon =
dolas
It Is believed this report will indicate
whether on not the brakes had been
properly applied by Motorman W. IS.
Atkinson. and ii they failed to worl.
properly or If the wheels failed t,
stick and slid along on the rails.
Virginia hallway and Power Com
pany officials notified to be present at
The investigation are: President Thorn
rs (. Whcclwright. General Manager
&. u buchanan, General Superintcnd-
cut II. T. Gum. General Claim Agent
Frank W. milford. Claim Agent q. II.
Iubherly. General Superintendent OF
Rolling stock Tauman. Chief Engineer
=. : Ely. Master Mechanic Richard Il.
Chilcs and General Counsel w. II. Ven
abb.
NirEinian Railway officials to attend
vii, he Assistant General Manager
James Bcrlingett ard Superintendent
George Rcith. The membcrr of III.
freight trains crew summoned arc:
Engineer Il. l.. livery. Conductor r. 4.
Knox Fireman G. w. Breedlove. Brake
'ncn fitchford and simmons
All Of the injured are doing nicely
except Miss Clara Philpou. OF Bassctts,
Va whose condition is critical
Rhca Lcnvcs for Norfolk,
Judge William j.. Rhca. Of tho State
Corporation Commission. left ycs,er-
lay FOR Norfolk to attend the cfiicia
iuNcsligation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
Full. POWER or VILLA
IL THROWN TO ANGELES

Especial 10 The Times Dis patch.l
Wasniins on; July iSL.dsheFai M, IN.
artillery. and now secretly the con-
'nandcr of all the Coustitutionalist gen
,erim OF Mexico. according TO couidcn-
tial information in tho hands Of the
state Department. The power of Gen
erai villa has been thrown 10 Angeles
At the recent Torrcon conference be
tween Carrana and the military chiefs.
Angeles. AZ the dictation OF Villa. was
by secret arrangement given supreme
command over all the generals in the
Constituencies army. Carranza was
allowed TO retain his title OF ''hrst
chief but was shorn OF all military
authority, aud his functions limited to
civil and diplomatic matters. The sig -
nihcance OF this action lies in The TO-
lowing paragraph OF the plan of GuaG.
when the Constitutionalist army
occupies Mexico CITY. MIR. NEWSSTAND
Carranza. or whoever may succeed him
pointed ad Interim head Of the cNecu-
tive power
The plan of Guadalupe Was continued
in force at the Torreou conference. NJ
the time the conference met, Angeles
was In disgrace with Carranza after
having been removed from his Cabinet.
lie emerged the commander of the
army, and tho next ad interim i'resi-
dent OF Mexico; IL tho plan OF Guada-
lupe is followed.
Angeles is the close friend aud ad-
wiser OF villa. aud was accused by
Curranza OF having iustiEatcd villa
to the arrest Of the Carrauza authori-
tics AZ JuarcI. and The taking over OF
tho railroads in the North III is re-
Sarded as tho ablest military author
fly in tho CouStitGtioualist army. and
was graduated with honor from q IA
nous Mexican military academy
Presumably in order 10 save Car
ranza's face and preserve M outward
appearance o. harmony. the action Of
the military chiefs at Torrcon IN clio
waiting Angeles has been II carefully
guarded secret Ev'r in the cc4et
Communications to tho STATE Depaft
men; on the subject. .ne state Depart
uient agents tn McNico urged thai the
agreement on Angeles nc kept strictly
confidential
CARHANZA VA, HESUMs
OFFICE At JOAIItU.A
The concentration or Villas troop
IN the North IL regarded As a move 10
stand guard over CarTauza and make
sure that the Torrcou agEccmen; viii
be carried out. II he later moves 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

DOIIT"S. NdOirIH lIt" II You Wlltc
Warmers safe Remedies Co. Dept 2s5
Rochester, =. Y.--Adyertiscmcnt.