davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
PEACE PLAN NEAR
ITS FINAL PHASE
Hucrta and Rebel ENJOYS to
Seek Agreement on New
President.

BIZ a STAFF Correspondent Of THE Sun.
NIAGARA FALLS, ont. June .5.--The me-
distion conference for the settlement OF
the dlfficultlcs between the United States
and Mexico is at an end The question
at issue between IIuerta and the Con-
stitutionalists Is now 20 be taken up by
representatives OF the two contending par
ties.
One Of those prominently contested
with the conference said tonight to THE
SuN correspondent that In his opinion the
entire Mexican problem will he solved
within another week. The Constitutional
ist delegate are expected tomorrow or
no later than sunday. 1t is believed that
they will remain In Buffalo and that the
Huerta delegates will 80 there to confer
with them.
The representatives OF both the con-
tending factions In Mexico viii discuss
the provisional Government which Is to
assume control of the affairs OF Mexico
pending the holding OF a Constltutlonalist
election. II Is believed here that prompt
agreement will be arrived at. Names have
already been mentioned and discussed on
both sides. and both appear to be wlllins
to make conce sessions. IL was predicted
tonight by a prominent member OF tho
conference that within two weeks pro
visional Government for Mexico will have
been proclaimed and recognized by the
United states.
Ambassador Da Cana Of Brazil left to-
night for New York. He will go to Ions
Branch for his summer vacation. lie will
however be here to sign the definite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
NEW JERsEY--Atisntlc CITY.

THE Lorraine, s Il. cH Ss,.s Prom iss$;
beach---Private baths. fresh h sea water; run
ming water In rus; elsvtr: spec'l June rates.
A. y. WAGNER. Prop. w. u. LAYTON. Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
ARRESTED FOR $4,000
PLATINUM ROBBERY
Clayton Frey, 22 Years Old,
Charged With Systematic
Theft Of Metal.

A Grand Jury investigation into whole.
sale stealing OF platinum from the Com.
mercial Research Company at Tuckahoe
will be started by Assistant District A.
torney Minton to-day. Clayton Frey. the
twtnty-,wo-y year old brother OF r. S. Frey.
superintendent OF the factory. had short
conference with Mr.. Mlnton yesterday,
having been brought down from White
Plains. where he was under arrest.
Clayton Frey. according TO Mr.. Min
ton. is accused Of stealing platinum and
selling II at from s3S to $50 an ounce.
Much Of 1t was sold In New York and al
together about $4,000 worth Of the metal
was stolen. Clayton Frey may be in
dicted In westchester county to-day.
John Edeistsn, 60 years old. of 1871
West Ninety-seventh street, is under az
rest on charge of receiving stolen goods
Eugene J. Rokeach of los East 113th
street Is also under subpoena and will be
examined.
The president OF the Commercial Re
search Company is Byron Eidred, a chem
list and inventor. He lives at 10 West
Sev,nty-third street. The company did 4
business last year OF about 100000 In
the manufacture OF platinum wire. The
platinum IL worth s52 an ounce.
About two months ago +. s. Frey was
suspended pending an Inquiry into the
disappearance of large quantities o.:
platinum wire. He had been getting a
salary OF 5000. Clayton Frey had been
getting s125 a month. After the inquiry
Clayton Frey was arrested.
Clayton Frey was known as q good
spender and at one time owned four au-
tomobiles. lie also had two race horses
and owned farm at Alpine. where he
was living with his young wife and baby
when arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

ARM Building, whitehall Street New
York city June -, 1gli--Sealct proposals
viii be received here until 10 4. M, Jun.
2Ith 1914, for printing required during
fiscal year commencing July 4, 1870 In.
formation Furnished upon application 4.
I. SMITH u y NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
CARRANZA MOVES TO BORDER.
VIII Rcmstn at Nuevo Laredo Dur
Inv Informal Conferences.

GALVESTON, June a5.-Advices received
here from Laredo are that Gen. Car
rama has left Saltillo for Nuevo Laredo,
where he will maintain headquarters dur
ing the informal mediation proceedings
TO keep In close touch with his repre-
sentatives at Washington or Niagara
Falls.
Juan r. Crquid Who is now In Gal
weston, Is expected to take to Washing
ton Carranzas final word regarding the
questions the United Statcs seeks to have
him consider with Huerta's delegates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
Battle Was short.

The battle incident TO the fall OF Iaca-
VEGAS was Of short duration compared
20 The other big nights In which villa
Tss participated. The city was found
WI fortified. regardless OF the topograpi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

So. Carolina Ave. and Beach; private baths
water In rooms. Elevator to street
level. Zine porches Capacity $50 Special
ratre Booklet BRYAN u WILLIAMS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
FOR SALE.
PROPOSALS.

- - "~----csH-> >~-N---~-
Cuartermasters Once, :Glh ~. 4 G-aJ',
Ferry TOAD rh'ladelphld. May =. 1914
Sealed proposals win be received here until
~ O'clock \. NJ, June -, 1874. Tor furnish.
ing at this depot spark Arrestrrs; A>ps;
Mosauito Bars; BsdsteSds; Blankets; Corn
Co'e.s, Field Desks; Stoyoptpc; Vaicist.;
Handles, shovel a Spade; heIves, AK &
Ratchet: Trunk Lockers. Mattresses: Pick.
aNes Pillows: Tent Poles; Music Pouches:
Shovels; Color Slings; spades; Color Stsns.
Marking stamps Tripods. Informa ton on
application. Colonel THOMAS CRUISE De.
pot Quartcrmaster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
Praises Rebel Bravery.

villa praises the uperiorty OF his
artillery to that of IL" federals. He
Gays this was largely responsible for his
success At Zacatecas. AS usual 10 gives
AL credit tn his men and Il larcs that
II was their gallantry and bravery that
swept the Federal hlr 'lings" GU. of the
trenches and forced them into u dis
orderly retreat. Villas artillery out
numbered that OF the Federal batteries
~" 10 one and his men did better execu-
ton with their shells. The Federal can
non fire was Insignificant In the Torr.on
lighting the Federal cannon did great
damage 10 the rebls, while the rebel
nre Was poor This was reversed AT
2icateras.
II Was Villas heaviest loss In generals
Sine" he has been lighting. one was In
sl1nily killed aud two were wounded. IL.
also lost In wounded number of his
.lafi officers. several OF them shot while
close To the commander in chief who.
with his usual luck, escaped without a
scratch, although he was In the thick OF
the lighting.
zen. Trinidad Rodriguez, commander
OF . brigade In Villas army, died to-day
from his wounds. according to a telegram
received by \. Benavldes. brother 81 the
commander Of the Isragosa brigade.
ben', Maclo, 10 Herrera and Benito Garcia
nre among the reriously wounded. Col.
l'pdolfo Ficrro alleged ,xecutloner OF
William $, Benton, was also wounded.
according to the message received by
Benavldes.
Ten Rodriguez Was brother Of Gen.
Jose Rodriguez, who was wounded at the
battle of TERRA Blanca Bcnlto Garcia
Is brother of tien. Maxine Garcia. who
has brigade named after him, Maclovio
Herrera Is villas cavalry leader and one
CT the most dsshing figures in his army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

Land Of tho Sky" via Southern Railway
A. S. Thweatt. 2s4 Fifth Ave. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
Brokcr Dies After Failing Down
stairs.

T. A. Ball, 80 years old, a Manhattan
broker, who lived at Fort Place. New
Brighton. died last night In the Smith
Infirmary from fracture OF the skull,
He had come along Stuyvesant place
from his home and took short cut to
the lower terrace, using the stairs In
front OF the Borough Hall al St George,
lie trippcd and fell striking his head on
the edge Of one of the stepa
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
BIG ADVANCE SALE FOR
MADAME HOMER'S CONCERT

The advance sale of seats for the
concert to be given next Tuesday
evening, at The Playhouse, by
Madame Louise Homer, assisted by
Miss Beatrice Harrison. is even
larger than anticipated and augures
we'll for it's success. The Junior
Chapter of the Women's Auxiliary of
the Delaware Hospital is being con
graduated upon securing two such
famous artists. and indications are It
viii receive abundant support from
the music lovers Of Wilmington
This organization. while not a part
of the management of the Delaware
Hospital. built and equipped the
Babies Ward and has entirely sup
ported it for the past ten years. The
proceeds OF Madame Homer's concert
viii be devoted to this fund This
concert is entirely separate from the
series of concerts which are billed
for The Playhouse later in the sea
son, and was arranged solely by the
Junior Chapter for the benefit of the
hospital
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
COUNCIL REGRETS
MR.. KANE'S ILLNESS

City Council in session last even
ing- expressed regret that James
Kane. the member from the Fourth
ward. was unable TO attend the ses-
sion because Of Illness. Mr. Kane
has been conhned to his home for
some time WITH severe attack Of
rheumatisin, and hes been absent
iiom Council meetings Tor three
weeks
President White stated that he was
Very sorry that Mr.. Kane was unable
90 he with them and expressed tho
nope That be would soon be able 20
be out lie desired TO know how
Mr. >ene. was prOgrosaiug and was
Informed that he was getting bettar.
but slowly mr.. Kane he's boen a
member OF Council for many years
Council read FOR the third end last
time an ordinance repeating an ordl-
nance, authorizing a b,nd isaue OF
Slo0.nO0 for Che purpose OF imprOv-
ing the streets. lt was referred to
tho mayor for his approval and when
Mayor Howell appeared later in the
evening and signed the ordinance.
President Whito declared Il a law
Council then gave two readings TO
new ordinance authorizing a bond
issue Of Si5O.0OO for street improve
ments. Il was referred to the france
committee The old ordinance had 20
be repealed and the new one offered
because cf conflict IN dateG between
the old one and bond ordinances
passed during the past year
The report of Fire Chief Ainscow
for January was received and fled
The balance in bank to the credit of
the city was reported to be SAL
17431.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13

committee cut. in half the amount Of
money said to be necessary for tho pur-
chase Of the canal.
The appropriation is 81 800 900, but
Representative j. Hampton Moore, OF
pennsyluunia, and Representative John
n. SMALL. of North Carolina, the leading
advocates OF d government coastal canal
system from Maine 10 Florida, declare "A
rreat victory has been won for the At
lantic inland waterways chain, and that
IL marks beginning for the rapid
prosecution of the system as iar north
ss Boston The sum Of So, 100000 IS To-
be spent IN deepening the canal To ~
feet and mahing it 90 feet wide nt the
bottom
A BEGINNING, At ANY Rate.
The action of the committee in cut
ting In half the amount Of money re-
garded as necessary TO buy the cana
caused "a surprise. Army engineers had
recommended - 6OOOOO. Owners OF the
canal had intimated that they will
not take one cent less The committee
had tentatively agreed upon 81 500 900
las the price TO be paid for The property.
In the last hours. however, the figures
were emit down to 81 100000
Representative Moore and other
advocates of the inland waterway
chain express grave doubt that the
81 300 900 will buy the canal, espe-
cially in view OF the fact that its
owners have never shown a disposi-
ton to sell at any figure. If the
House and Senate do not Increase
tho amount, the opinion is expressed
that further legislation will be need
ed before the Government can take
take over the property
Based On Securities Value.
In cutting the army engineers Zig
ures in half the committee, 1t IS
learned. acted upon information as to
the market value Of the bends OF the
canal company. The company's stock
Is said to be worth little or nothing
Bonds to the amount OF s26OOooO
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
For Chapped, BIOtChy,
Red or Wrinkled Skin
lrrDm Tnmllr rhl.lclan- }

10 you realize that iust beneath that
coarse. rough or discolorod compiexion
theres an eAuuisitely beautiful skin Of
youthful tint and ~.Icacyi II you could
only bring this complexion Go the surface,
dIscarding the old onei You can-in the
easiest simplest most natural manner Inn
aelnablc. just get an ounce oi ordinary
mcrcolized wax at any drug store apply
nightly like cold cream. removing % morn
inrs with warm water Tine wax assists
Nature by gradually taking on the iinger'
ing PARTICLES Of dead and haifdead SUR
face skim causing uo discomfort whatever
Ordinarily 10 takes from week 90 ten day
20 complete the transformation Cuianeou'
defects hkc chaps. pimples. hloiches' liver
snois moth patches ircckles. OF COURSE dis
appear with The old skin. Nothing else that
] know of viii accomplish such wonderful re-
suits in SO short time.
Fine lines and even the deeper wrinkles
often appear 90 this season. In such cases
nothing is better than q face bath made by
dissoiving / o.. powdered snXoliie iu l.a
pint witch hazel This rs remarkably enec'
tive.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
MISS REYNOLDS IS
BRIDE OF MR.. CARROW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST GEORGES Del. Feb. 13.-
Miss Bertha MacReynolds and John
w. Carron, Jr., We're married IN the
st. Georges M. T.. Church on Wednes-
day evening. The bride Is a daugh-
ter OF William Reynolds, who gave
her away. Mrs. H. NJ. Carey, OF
Odessa, PLAYED the wedding march
and Miss Flora johnson. of Kennedy
vile, Md, sang 20, Promise Me-"
The bride wore white silk chiffon
Evening journal., 1914-02-13

WOMENS SWEATERS.
WHITE, GRAY AND RED.
Regular $500 and S4.OO; spe-
cial .. ..... .$2.49
Regular $3.50 and $500, $3.50
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
PURCHASE OF
C.G D. CANAL
IS APPROVED
HOuSe Rivers and RaFbOrS
Committee Recommends Ap-
preparation Of $l,3OO,OOO
is JUST HALF OF
The PRICE ASKED

WASHINGTON, Feb, l9, Government
purchase OF the Chesapeake and Della
WARE canal snd making it a free water
way. WAS formally approved 10y the
House rivers and harbors committee
yesterday The committees action is
regarded as inntamomt to Congrcsslon'
al approval OF the great project Of cN'
tending the proposed Atlantic intra-
coastal canal system northwardi since
the committccs recommendations are
seldom ovcrriddcn by the House.
During the last hours work ON the
fnnl draft of the appropriation bill the
Evening journal., 1914-02-13

Anna Reynolds. niece Of the bride
looked pretty In white.
The ushers were Raymond Rey-
nolds, Frances Gray, Eugene Short,
Jr.. and Albert Gray, and the ring
bearer, Howard Reynolds. was a
nephew OF the bride.
The best man was Raymond Car
ron, brother Of the groom, and the
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
=. H. Collins, of Madeley NJ. e.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13

Church. Wilmington A reception
was held at the Reynolds home on
Main street after the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Carron will make
their home at Port Penn.
Charles II. Colby is asking the
farmers to contract for $50 acres OF
sugar corn and So acres Of lima
beans for the st. Georges cannery.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13

cloth over messaiine and carried
bride roses The matron OF honor,
Mrs. Eugene Short, Jr.. was attired
IN blue lansdownc. trimmed with
lace The bridesmaids, Miss Helen
Moody and Miss Clara Smith, OF VII
Transport Pa, wore beautiful gowns
OF yellow crepe meteor and carried
carnations and the little flower girl,
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
CHILDREN'S AND
WOMEN'S SWEATERS

Sweaters for Boys and
Girls, all sizes, red. blue, gray
Evening journal., 1914-02-13

Girard's column in the Public
Ledger is direct descendant of
all the tabIe-taIks, from Martin
Luther to the Autocrat. Girard
talks at more breakfast tables every
morning than anyone in Philadel-
phia and he never spoiled single
breakfast.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
WORK GLOVES AND MITTS
FOR MEN.

Wool Mitts; regular soc, l9c
Canvas Gauntlets; regular
zoe ......... ...l2 l-Zc
Buckskin Gauntlets; lined;
regular SOC .....3 39c
Knit Wrist Gloves; regular
SOC ........... ...... 5Jc
Astrakhan back Gloves; kid
palm; small lot regular
soc ......-.......... ... 5yc
Buckskin lined Gloves; knit
wrist and strap; Hansen
make; regular Sl.5O. -. .Sl.19
Hansen lined Gauntlets;
regular SiOO ... 79c
Mitts; buckskin. reindeer
and calfskin; regular Sl.0O and
S1.lO ..... ....... 69c
Motor Mitts and Gloves;
regular Sl00 s.......... .6Sc
Regular Sl25 ...... 79c
Mitts; regular 25c. II lie
Gloves; regular sos. .25c
(The above are leather with
KNIT wrist and band top, lincd).
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19
MAINE SHEEP BREEDERS
ASSOCIATION
Held at Madison With n Good Atten-
dance. Officers Elected. Other
Important Business Matters

Madison Me There was good
attendance at the annual business
meeting of the Maine Sheep Breeders
Association. held In Grange Hall,
Madison, Thursday, March II, mem
bers being present from Bowdonham,
Winthrop. Wilton, Starks Arson, In
dustry and Madison This was one
of the largest annual meetings held
since the formation of the organiza-
ton and matters of vital interest to
sheep breeders were discussed and
several votes passed on matters look
ing to the betterment of conditions in
this line of business
The forenoon session VAS called to
order by President, Frank Moore of
Norridgewock and the annual reports
of the various officers listened to. Fol
lowing this the officers for 1914 were
elected as follows. President, Frank
Moore. Norridgewoek; vice presidents,
Henry Whitman of Turner and Chester
Hamin of Wilton; secretary and treas
urer r. f. Clifford of Bowdoinham; eX-
ecutvo committee Ernest Hilton FL
mer Nichols and b. p Look. The
subject of publishing cook book or
booklet containing recipes for cook
ing mutton, which was brought up at
the annual meeting in 1913, was again
/ taken up and Mr. Clifford. who was APP
| pointed chairman of a committee to
see what could be done about it. re
ported that no move had been made
/ in the matter After considerable
discussion it was voted TO instruct Mr..
Clifford to have such a booklet publish
ed at once. as it was thought that ii
would help create a demand for NUT
! ton. The question of securing finan-
! cial aid for the Association to promote
the sheep industry from the State was
taken up and committee consisting
of Frank Moore, Timothy Hilton and
+. +. Clifford was appointed to bring
! the matter before the next session OF
the Legislature. 1t was also voted to
ask the Commissioner of Agriculture
to offer a list of premiums for grade
sheep at the Maine State Fair at Lew
iston and the Central Maine Fair al
Waterville
1t was voted to hold an all-day meet.
ing in June in Arson in Ingalls, grove
unless an invitation is received to hold
it at the home of some farmer in this
/ immediate vicinity.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19
TOWN IMPROVEMENT
SOCIETY
Regular Meeting Held In the Librar!
ParlOrs With a Large Attendance

The Town Improvement Society met
Friday afternoon, March 18th. in the
Library Parlors for its regular meet
ing. There was a large attendance
and an excellent program had been
prepared by Mrs. Jessie F. Fletcher.
The hostesses were Mrs. Ina Hill and
Mrs. Kate Turner
The opening number on the program
was a piano solo by Miss Airline Bur-
nor. This was thoroughly enjoyed
and received loud applause. The first
paper THE Willamette Valley was
presented by Mrs. Irene n. Turner.
The second paper "A Day on the Co
lumbia River" was written by Mrs.
Grace Genthner and read by Mrs.
Laura Dinsmore. This was an ex-
cellently prepared paper and showed
much careful thought. A piano solo
was then played by Mrs. Ethel W.
Ames, who responded to an encore.
This number was delightfully."- given
and thoroughly enjoyed Following
short intermission, Mrs. Mary S. T.
EuIns read vtY interesting paper
The Worlds Fruit Basket This
paper was written by Mrs. Nellie Hoo
kins Mrs. Maud l.. Jewett in her
usual pleasing manner then gave a
humorous reading Her encore was
in Canadian dialect and both selections
afforded much merriment to those pre-
sent The closing number on the pro
gram was another piano solo by Mrs.
Ames. which proved equally as de-
lightful as the first
The next meeting will be held in the
Library Parors, March 9th, and the
program arrangements will be under
the direction of Mrs. Nellie Chase.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19
This New Medicine
Saves You Money

We are druggists right here in your
town and make a living out of the
drug business, but il is because peo-
pie have to have drugs and not be-
cause we like To see people suffer-
we don't Our duty is to render the
best service We can. and when some
one is ailing. We are interested in
seeing them take the best medicine
there is for their particular trouble.
We don't recommend "cure-alls," as
we don't believe there are such things.
We don't want you to spend more
than you have to. Some of you get
small wages, and when you're sick
none at ALL and you should get the
most you can for your money
We recently came across a new
remedy for increasing strength and
building up people who are rundown
and emaciated. We know that a
slight trouble sometimes grows into
serious one, and to stop it in the
beginning. will save you money in the
end. This new compound is called
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion 1t is the
best remedy, when you are n-doWn,
tired out. nervous-no matter what
the cause. II doesn't merely stimu-
late you and make you feel good for
a few hours, but takes hold of the
weakness and builds you up to a
healthy. normal condition. 1t Is a
real nerve-food tonic and builder of
good blood, strong muscle. good di-
gestion. 1t contains Hypophosphites
which tone the nerves, and pure Olive
Oil which nourishes the nerves. the
blood and the entire system. Pleas
ant to take. Contains no alcohol or
habit-forming drugs. We promise
that if you are not perfectly satisfied
with it, Wen give back your money
rs soon as you tell us. Sold only at
the 1000 Rexall Stores, and in this
town only by us Sl.00-F. w. Buck
nam, Skowhegan; e. W. Moore, Bling
ham
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19
BINGHAM GRANGE ENTERTAINED SOMER-
SET POMONA At MONTHLY SESSION
EnsiIage and Freless Cookers are Discussed
Literary Exercises and Degree Work

ly surprised to learn from those who
had given fair test that quite hard
frost on sweet corn did not injure its
qualities but rather enhanced its value
from the fact that it did not sour SO
quickly and was not so acid The
dairy cows would relish it better and
gave just as much milk. A number OF
those who had experimental along
these lines were agreed that frost did
injure ensilage corn. AS regards var
ieties there were different opinions.
THE Fireless Cooker was the sub
ject considered by Mrs. Mae Baker,
Mrs. H. B. Whipple and others. Their
experiences with the "Fireless Cooker
did not prove satisfactory. There
were songs and solos by r. A. Dins
more and Mrs. Lander; recitations by
Gladys Baker and S. f. Emerson; re-
marks and stories by A. S Burke, +
A. Dinsmore, John Savage, l.. l.. Allen
and S. f. Emerson. Daniel Webster s
great speech was presented by 5. I.
Baker and A. S. Burke spoke interest
ingly of his success in starting small
fruits and berries on his farm near
Bingham
The members of Bingham Grange
evidently were very glad to welcome
the Pomona and most royalty enter
tanned the visiting members. Next
meeting at Norridgewock, Tuesday
April IA.