davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
CARNEGIE PRAISES
WILSON IN ENGLAND

London, June 19.-Andrew Car
negie was the principal guest at a
dinner of the National Liberal club
tonight to celebrate the centenary or
Anglo American peace. Mr.. Carnegie
made an address in which he eulog-
lied President Wilson's heroic re-
peal" OF the section OF the Panama
canal law which exempted American
coastwide shipping from the payment
Of tolls. Mr.. Carnegie said; He
president Wilson, has stood for the
honor OF his country and rescued 1t
from dishonor. I predict that this
il not the only triumph which he Will
win. He may in due time ask him
self whether he should not consider
the treaty NJ peace which failed to
get the support OF the foreign rela-
tons committee Of the United States
senate. The treaty is to be revived
in a short time and there Is little
doubt that II President Wilson takes
il up the people and both parties will
support him with enthusiasm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
ENABLING ACT NOW
BECOME A LAW

With the lapse of the allotted time,
when the laws passed. by the last
legislature will go into effect, the
enabling act, the law giving the peo-
pie of Virginia the opportunity 10 ex-
press themselves at the polls on the
question Of Statewide prohibition, has
become a part OF the code of Virginia.
After a warm Tight. the bill was
passed by an overwhelming majority,
showing the sentiment of the ma
jority of the people OF the State on
the liquor question, and on September
q, the election, to determine
whether Virginia shall be dry or not,
Will take place,
Petitions which one-rourth as
rr7srrry- F.aft Isl fatei
In the last election for governor. will
have to sign before the election can
! be held, will be circulated shortly.
according TO the plans Of the Anti
Saloon league, and there is little doubt
as 10 the outcome When the re-
Quired number have signed the paper,
it will be sent to the secretary of
State, who Will in turn notify the
governor and certificate of election
will be issued, calling for a vote on
the question
In the last gubernatorial campaign,
Governor Stuart was elected without
opposition and the vote was small,
only - AL having cast their ballots,
The campaign promises to be 81 warm
one, for the liquor interests have al
ready spread broadcast over the State,
literature asking the support OF the
citizens The outcome, however, ~has
practically been conceded and 1t only
remains for an election to place the
Old Dominion in the list OF dry
States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
VILLA ADVANCES
ON MEXICO CITY
GENERAL AND REBEL CHIEt
ARE NOW LIKE DAMON AND
pYTHIAS.
w. D. DUKE, President.
T. 0. SANDY, First Vicc-Prcsident.

Ell Pasa. June lathe rebel march
upon Mexico City Is now IN earnest.
pancho villa. supreme commander al
his own army, without interference
from Carranza has taken up the
march from Torreon ON To- Zacafecast
Pablo Gonzales. marching from
Tampico and Aware Ebergon march
ing from sonora. are expected 10 CO..
operate. The latter two generals re.
main loyal To Carranza,
march rr,tr-f-
FASTENED by receipt Of the news at
Tsorreon that pascaal orozco was az
vanc!ng north of Zacatecas with a
force az federals. villa Will CO.
operate with the CarrauZa generals
-trss ~ the Mexican capital. unless he
il defeated hy Huerta = forces IN a
direct line through The country re
originally selected for campaigning.
ana panfilo NaterTt, who carranza
designated TO command the forces 1t
xacatecas. will serve IN a subordinate
capacity 10 villa.
f'arranza Will have nothing 10 say
about Villas handling of his army
nor WILL he attempt 70 meIeSt the
government OF the country that NlIla
,3oa holds or later captures, except
when invited by villa to take charge.
t,arransa's friends say that ne mas
acomiesced. This is generally credited
for villa liz making no warlike preIaa-
ration except to advance against
lfuerta and all his men continued 70
hold The Offices into which they were
placed this week when VIVA arreStso
ana turned Carranzas men out
In the usual Mexican manner Toi-
lowing quarrel, both CaFran2a ano
Nfla continue TO issue declarati ans
4hat they are standing together IKE
Damon and Pythias' IN the cause Oh
liberty their sole objects III life to bat
rle against tyranny and oppression.
ynsf as earnestly both Carranza ana
Villa deny the stories that the trouble
originated over foreign concessions
that Villa had granted TO the Ameri-
.rao Smelling and Refining company,
which later Carranza revoked. Nilia
denies having granted such conees-
sions and his agents say there IS no
foundation for the report that the
smelling people agreed TO financially
s,,pport villa in his fight on Car
RAMA. ;, ",
The Standards now refugees In III
J,aso ana elsewhere along the border
have their doubts about villas SIN
cerity in giving permission for thehi
Ia return to their property In inc
vicinity of Torrecn-
They cannot understand his sudden
change of front and while some are
making plans to take him at MS wofa
and go back. the majority rear SOME
,InpIicity and are waiting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
SQUADS
HEALTHY STOCK AND SAM
TARY QUARTERS FIRST
ESSENTIALS.

Not being able to obtain a concise
article on squad raising for the wo-a
man on the farm I am cleaning what
| can that may be suitable for her.
who wishes the SQUAD for the table
and not as q commercial enterprise
IT. seems To be the opinion OF many
experts that the Homer pigeon ID
best. being sturdy, prolific and con-
tented II well fed and cared for they
should weigh nine or ten pounds to-
a dozen. Whatever the type selected.
they must be of the best variety. Of
suitable age. vigorous, prolific. free
from diseases and lice, good feeders
OF young. and mated birds. The pig
con breeds until six or seven years
old and seven squads a year is good
average.
II money be greater consideration
than time flock can be started with
one pair, but. It is more satisfactory
to have at least five pairs. The adj
vertiseinents of reliable magazines
will usually direct one TO an honest
seller of breed stock.
Two conditions are absolutely es-:
sentiai to successful SQUAD raising
healthy stock and sanitary quarters
The old idea that any dirty old. mite
infested box would do Is the reason
that squad raising has not been more
successful.
If but small flock of pigeons aras
to be kept a house set on four tall
posts away from rats and cats wills
suffice, but the old type Of enlarged
birdhouse viii not do unless so con-
structed that 1t can be easily cleaned
If more birds are to be encourages
then wire enclosed spaces are necca-9
sary,
The nests are usually small yellow
baking dishes. being easily cleaned
Cut tobacco stems on the floor at thu
pen will assist in discouraging aace4S
bath OF clean water must be pro$8
vided about two hours In the m0xmS
ing and must then be emptied on
being unfit for drinking,
When squads are twelve hours A1 !!
they are called peppers when tNo1
ty-four 'sqneakers." and at
weeks. or a little over. are eD1
ready for market. ass...s IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20

learned that the only hope fer the
possibility Mat the Mexican dele
gates may yield from their demand
that neutral be appointed TO the
head Of the provisional government
The possibility that the Mexicans will
give in on this point is regarded as
remote.
Minister Naon converted with
Secretary Bryan for three hours this
afternoon. He hhd come TO Washing
ton on the initiative of his diplomatic
colleagues, Unexpectedly by the Wash
ington government His purpose was
to make inquiries If the United States
would make any alteration of its
demand. which would open the way
for the acceptance by the Mexican
government.
Mr. Bryan. after a long conversation
with the minister which became heat
ed toward the end, suggested that
they go together to President Wilson
in order TO hear from Mr.. Wilson
himself /, final statement of this
governments stand,
Expect Crisis Today.
Today's conference failed to bring
about any change in the situation and
the American SOftFttiiteHt HpN lSrat .
that the end of the undertaking in
so far as the internal difficulties of
Mexico are concerned, may be reached
when the American and Mexican del
egates hold their next meeting at .
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
mediation interchanges probably viii
not be terminated, however, 1t is ex-
pected that at the suggestion of the
mediators the scope of the conference
will be narrowed to tho purpose of
adjusting the difficulties existing d.
rectly between the United States and
Huerta. which grew out of the
Tanpico flag incident and other in
suits to the United States by the fed
eral officials Mr.. Wilson has pre-
pared himself for the failure Of the
conference by writing n strong state
ment of the reasons which have ami
mated the United States. He will
make this statement public as soon as
the end of tho interchanges is an
nounced.
So strong was the presidents con-
viction that the Mexican delegates
would reject a plan for a provisional
government submitted by the Ameri-
cans that he prepared his Statement.
before Minister Naon arrived at the
White House. Officials tonight learn
ed with interest OF the announcement
point Iascurain minister of foreign
affairs. An official report reached here
that Huerta intends to resign follow
ing sIAscurain's appointment, so that
Ithe new minister ct foreign affairs
Z -. sz..s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
ADMITS JUGGLING
CONTINUED From First Page.)

IN rebuttal. Today's session OF court
begins at ! / o'clcck. IL.
interest in the case continued win
~ sign OF abatement yesterday. the
.ral, courtroom in tho basement OF
Henrieo county courthouse was crowd
"a beyond its capacity. and several oih-
GERS were kept busy cleaning the halls
and aoorways so that there might be
some little ventilation, Spirited TITS
t,atween the attorneys appearing on
.ha onnosste sides enlivened the after
noon session.
Girl Handled Roughly.
Mics ChenauIt was given such Sc
49,. yri1,ine at the hands of the coun
sol for the negro that Attorney Has
klns Hohson, appearing for Common
wealth's Attorney Sutton, who Is en-
vaped in the annexation hearing, was
forced to object.
..This girrs character is not at is
sne" he stated to the court. This Is
a matter for aseertaining if there is
ura,,pa for n reasonable belief that
the crime was committed. ! felt that
a was my duty to rise and protect
fbe prosecutrix from insinuations and
lnnuendo.
Afterward Mr.. Hobsen explained
mar he had raised the objection mere
10 q point of law. and now that he
,,nderstood that Mr.. Digs, on behalf
81 the chenault family, stated that
while the defense had no right TO fol-
4 low that line Of questioning, the family
xas not afraid to have everything
known about the young woman's char
4 nctef.assss ~. s.. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
LEGISLATIVE BUREAU
WILL OPEN JULY

The legislative reference bureau,
provided for by the last legislature,
win open July l, under the direction
OF Lewis II. Machen. OF Alexandria.
So far no provision has been made at
the capitol for the bureau. but under
the law, it will be established either
In the capitol building or the State
library building. With ninety days.
following the end Of the legislature,
having elapsed, several hundred new
laws go into effect. Yesterday the
old united agricultural board was
abolished and the work Is now under
the supervision OF the Virginia Poly
technic institute. All terms of the
boards OF visitors of the various nor
NAL schools expire, and the new
board TO control them all Is to be
named. Governor Stuart has about
fifty appointments at his disposal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
PROBE ORDERED ON
USE OF STATIONERY

Washington. June 19.-The senate
today ordered an investigation thor
ough and complete" into the use OF SEN
ate committee stationery In the ex~
ploitation OF a North Carolina gold
mine, and into the sending of an en-
ploye of the United states treasury IL
Investigate the mine. The resolution
was amended to provide that The in
vestigntien should be conducted by the
senate committee on privileges ana
elections. of which Senator Kern is
chairman. instead of by a special COM
mittee OF five senator's The resolu-
tion authorizes the committee, acting
as a body or through a subcommittee,
TO conduct the Investigation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
C,o,bcs Torn. ASKS SIN 400

New York, June 19.-Daniel Hutch
inson. a former star in the University
of Pennsylvania football team, now
living in New York at the Ritz Carlton
hotel, was sued by Peter Wilson in the
Supreme court today for $4,000 dam
ages for assault. The plaintiff alleges
that on May 80 last Hutchinson as
saulted him and tore his clothes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
200 Miners Entoinbed.

Liege, Belgium. June 19.-Two hum
dred miners were entombed in the
Niccile Marihario colliery, near here.
when a fire broke out in The mine to-
day. The men were all rescued after
a hard fight against the fire by the
fire brigade and rescuing parties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20

may. under the Mexican law. become
provisional president.
I4ascurain was one of the so~called
"neutrals' suggested hy the Mexican
DELEGATES for the provisional presl-
deucy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Governor All Right Again.

Governor Stuart had practically re-
covered from his attack OF neuralgia
yesterday. and was at the executive
offices bright and early, a large num-
Der OF applications for pardons, woich
had accumulated during his three
weeks absence. several appointments,
a meeting Of the State military board
and q world of routine business kept
him busy throughout the day, There
Nera several callers at the Capltol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Y,onf,,m sharn.s Nomination.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The senate,
In executive session this afternoon.
confirmed the nomination of William
G.. Sharp, Of Elmira, representative
and member of the house foreign af-
fairs committee as ambassador to
France. There was no opposition. Mr..
Sharp will succeed Myron T. Herrick.
of Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
L. Held n. Eurttiye.

William H Wright was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Detectives Whey
and Kellam and locked up at the First
police station as a fugitive from JUS
tice from North Carolina Wright is
charged with grand larceny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
The Weather

For virginia---Fair north. local show
ers and cooler In south portion Sat
urday; Sunday fair, light TO moderate
north and northeast winds.
For North Carolina---Generally fair
Saturday with moderate temperatures;
light to moderate west winds, hecom-
ing variable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
PlnM Works To Resume.

indianapolis. Ind. 1une l9-The
Oliver Chilled Plow works, of South
Bend, announced that it will resume
work July 6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20

DEATHS.

June 10. at $50 +. NJ.
at the residence of his parents. 422
North Elm street. LOUIS s.. youngest
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. N, ArnaIi.
s Funeral nottce later. - - ~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Railroad Man Bankrupt.

l.. S. Taylor, of Swansboro, a rail-
road man. yesterday filed petition In
bankruptcy In the Federal District
court Ills liabilities are given at 1890
and his assets nothing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
DIR. Runert Norton Dies.

Baltimore, Md, June l9.-Dr. Ru-
pert Norton. assistant superintendent
of the Johns Hopkins hospital, died OF
typhoid fever today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20

+ Wilmington, Del. June 19.--Prof.
George S. Messersmith. of Dover, was
today appointed consul at Fort Erie.
Ont He relinquishes the position of
supervisor Of the Washington county,
Md. schools
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Save Something Eor Depositors.

Chicago, June 19.--Receiver Nihlac
took charge of the defunct La Sale
Trust and Savings bank. He said steps
would be taken to realize Something
for the depositoEA 20 = -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Services at Meade Memorial.

The Rev. .Jno. G. Scott will conduct
the regular services at Meade
Memorial Church. Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
yerro Held for staining.

Andrew Gray, colored. WAS arrested
yesterday afternoon and locked up at
the First police station on charge Of
stabbing Van Thompson, Also coI0red.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20

To
-, - 1,sl. - r. -
"''-'N% 1A1e S'lL el a'.st a. We. w 80
- - - 49, e.'s.1r.sa'.
~ - $50,
..,-s<, ~ - -s.'+a "a r'ra.e
81. '',e Hls', ~ =. s"e
80 @Ai' "i"oth' i'i 'Ho
e'' .,,,I ~ ~ eiso oD11 - a.. -
4Nen " ~ ~, a, 80 s'sN 1i.tsN ST.
0A pueStlolS @r. if0pSNh ashe0t ~"
qass''%.. ~ M. oaIoIh va Hieis
N|ml' N8t. iaooSo" p4oNi"'i i4ea,
NJ court was o. fhe ppaftfeh that
MISS Ifeiaa31I efs@i acleF haa f'oS beeh
ASSUMED
u. - 1.ohAF"' II MEMBER OF the stan
oA ne NHSthiAh, tsstl1len taae ne Went
20 the scene OF the alleged attack Oh
the afternoon iolio"AHs lts commission
ana fonna a cigarette putt on the spot
fhalceeea ny MISS 1hehau4t and that
ne also hot'eea me grass haa psen
tfampied Gown MISS thenault naa
sworn that the negro smeked several
cigarettes during Inc time tie held her
prisoner.
Deputy Sheriff Sydnor testified az to
Miss Ghenaults attempt to tdeu7t~ the
sff'r;frE TleE-ro II -'7t II = r.; r.
stated that Miss Ghenault said; 4
know that's the H1an.
Kiddick was tho negro whom Cap
tain Mcmahon had previously admit
/ ted closely fitted the description OF
/ Clements The man at the city Jail.
Mcmahon, admitted GA cross exanaina~
ton. had on a large black sioaeh hat.
was about The same color as Clements.
about tho same height, only Il little
heavier. aud had on tt salt Of blue
overalIs like that worn by Clements.
Detective Sergeant krengle was Of
fered by the defense I'm an atterart ia
% her alleged assailant, as given by
Miss Chansult.
Defense Relies ON AlIhi.
The negro defendant himself was
put ou the stand near the close OF the
afternoon session, and he made a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20

Special Local DATA Tor Yesterday.
10 noon temperature ....-....... II
r. NJ temperature ... SO
Maximum temperature up to p. NJ. "a
Minimum temperature up to T. NJ. 62
Mean temperature ..............,. 70
Normal temperature .-............ rs
Excess In temperature yesterday. 3
Excess in temp. since March H.. 150
Accum. excess In temp. since Jan. / 1863
Deficiency in rainfall since March $50
Accum. deficiency in rainfall since
January 4.90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
BAND CONCERT.

Kessnich's band will play tonight
at 8 O'Clock at Byrd Park. All ears
transfer TO this point.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
MEDIATION FAILS

CONTINUED from FRS, Page,
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15

fer, Amigo, gazing down at fin from the cut bank.
 Yes, it was the same man, but with a difference-his rife and cartridge eelts were absent and his clothes were torn by the brush. But the sane good-natured competent smile was there, and after few words with Bud he leaped nimbly down the bank and laid hold upon the lock. They pulled together, and the boulder that had baked Buds gang of Mexicanc moved easily for the two Of them.
 Then Amigo seized crowbar a-d slipped it into cranny and showed them few things about moving rocks. For half an hour or more he worked along, seemingly bent on displaying his skill, then he sat down on the bank and watched the Mexicans with tolerant, half-amused eyes.
 If he was hungry he showed it only by the cigarettes he smoked, and Hooker, studying up the chances he would take by hiring deserter, let him wait until he came to decision
 "Oyez. Amigo" he hailed at lest, and, rubbing his hand around on his stomach, he smiled questioningly. whereat the Yaqui nodded his head avidly.
 'Stawano!" said Hooker, ven" And he left his Mexicans to dawdle as they would while he led the Indian to camp. There he showed him the coffee. .not and the kettle Of beans by the fire. set out slab of Dutch-oven bread and a sack of jerked bees. some stewed fruit and can of sirup and left him to do his worst
 In the course of half an hour or so he came back and found the Yaqui sopping up sirup with the last of the bread and humming little tune So they sat down and smoked cigarette and came to the business at hand.
 "Where you go?" inquired Bud; but Amigo only shrugged enigmatieally.
 You like to work?" continued Bud, and the Indian broke into a smile of assent
 "Muy bien." said Hooker with final. ity; "I give Mexieans two dollars a day-I give you four Is that enough ?"
 "Si,' nodded the Yaqui, and without more words he followed Bud back to the cut There, in half day. he ac complished more than all the Mexi cans put together. leaping boldly ul the bank to dislodge hanging boulders boosting them by main strength LII onto the ramshackle tram they hat constructed, and trundling them out to the dump with the shove of mighty hand
 He was willing worker, using his head every minute; but though he waa
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15

honey bee, be sweet to mel" he pleaded, turning pathetically to the ladys balcony; and then, with a sud den flourish, white handkerchief ap- peared through the crack of tue shut ters and Graea waved him good night
 Enough. Don Juan!" he cried, lay ing down the guitar with a thump: this ends our evenings entertain ment!"
 After paying and thanking the stolid musicians Phil joined Bud and the pair adjourned to their room, where. in the intervals of undressing. Phil favored the occupants of the adjoining apartments with an aria from Beau tiful Doll"
 But for all such nights of romance and music there is always a morning afterward; and fine tenor voice set to ragtime never helped much in the development of a mine. Though Bud mad remained Loyalty by his friend in his evening serenade he, for one, never forgot for moment that they were In Fortuna to work the Eagle Tail and not to win the hearts of Spanish. Mexican senoritas, no matter how at 'ractive they might be.
 Bud was practical man who, if he ever made love, would doubtless do in perfectly businesslike way,
 ithout hiring any string bands. But t the same time he was willing to aake some concessions.
 Well go ahead and get your sleep. them he growled, after trying three times in tue morning to get his pard her up; I'm going out to the minel"
 Then, with a saddle. gun under his knee and his eix,shooter hung at his hip, he rode rapidly down the road, turning out from time to time to let long cavalcades of mules string by. The dead-eyed arrieros, each with his combined mule-blind and whiplash swinging free. seemed to have very little on their minds but their pack lashings. and yet they must be three days out from Moctezuma.
 Their mules, too, were we'll loaded with the products of the hot country --tanegas of corn in red leather sacks, oranges and fruits in handmade crates, panoches of sugar in balanced frames, long joints of sugar-cane for theednlce pedlers. and nothing to indi- cate either haste or flight.
 Three times he let long pack-trains go by without word, and then at last. overcome by curiosity. he Inquired about the revoltosos.
 What revoltcsos?" queried the old man to whom he spoke.
 Why. the men of Bernardo Bravo"
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15

Several minutes later the form of Don Juan appeared at the lower door, and in no uncertain tones he requested them to cease.
 "The Senor Aragon informs me" he said, that your music annoys him"
 Well, let him come to the balcony and say his buenas noches, an- swered Phil resentfully.
 "The gentleman refuses to do that.' responded Don Juan briefly.
 Then let him go to bed," replied De Lancey, strumming a few synco- pated chords; I'm singing to his daughter
 At that Don Juan came down off the porch in his slippers and they engaged in a protracted argument
 What, don't I get word?' de- manded Phil grievously, mot pleas ant look from anybody? Swee-eet