davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
No Word from Villa.

The military did not play prominent
part in the welcome which Saltillo gave
TO CarranZa Most of the soldiers who
ordinarily would have been there have
been withdrawn by Villa to join his main
army for the campaign in the South.
Carranza took only few soldiers win
him from Torreon. so that few hundred
men under arms constituted the military
feature of the day. Nor were there any
congratulatory messages from General
Pancho Villa or the generals with him.
This is explained here, however, by the
interruption to telegraph service due 10
recent high winds and floods south OF
Chihuahua and to the fact that General
Villa WAS en- route from Chihuahua TO
Torreon at the time Carranza was being
welcomed TO Saltillo.
Advices from Saltillo say General Car
rama already has started work on note
TO the peace ENJOYS at Niagara Falls and
on a statement of the plans of the Con-
stitutionalists in regard to the land dis
tribution and taxation
While General Carranza was being given
an ovation in Saltillo General Pancho
Villa was having difficulty in making MS
way from Chihuahua TO Torreon. A spe-
cial train left Chihuahua City this morn
ing CARRYING Villa, with his staff and
bodyguard, 10 the south, and the plan OF
the military commanders in the north was
TO stop in Torreon only long enough 10
get his army on the move to Zacatecas.
Without notifying Carranza of his pur-
pose, Villa to-day began revolutionary
move in the campaign to the south. Cen
eral Natera and his central division army
will not be permitted by Villa to enter the
city of Zacatecas. The capture OF the
Federal stronghold, II it is accomplished
by rebel troops, will be by the men under
villa. This is declared by Villas friends
10 be the announced purpose of the for
ner bandit. He is quoted as saying before
he left Chihuahua city to-day
81 have the finest body of fighting men
in the world and they will sweep all the
forces of Huerta from the cities OF the
south"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
To Give Out Carranza Notes.

Niagara Falls. Ontario. June S.-The
mediators announced tonight they
would make public tomorrow all Of
the correspondence that has passed be-
tween them and General Carranza or
his agents.
No explanation was made Of the de-
cision to give out the several notes
beyond the brief statement that the
mediators believe the time has come
to give to the public the information
they contain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
ONLY Few Minor Points Re-
main To Be Settled at
Niagara Falls.
ANTILLA INCIDENT
STILL A MENACE
Huerta Insists on Stopping Arms,
but Will Not Modest Other
Commerce.
Nv GEORGE GRIsWoLD HILL.

Niagara Falls. Ontario, June s.-Jus-
tice Lamar, speaking for the United
States. announced to-day the agree
ment to the general peace plan OF the
mediation conference, saying there
were still some points which remained
to be settled but that on many ah
agreement had been reached. THOSE
regarding which new suggestions are
made are of minor consequence.
This agreement was announced IN
these dispatches twelve days ago ana
the announcement was confirmed by
Justice Lamar to-day who further
confirmed the approval OF washington
THE mediators have heretofore SUD-
mitted TO us a complete plan, ana we
have now submitted 70 them our pan
Our counter proposition contains
number of points on which we nave
agreed. and also propositions on which
there has been neither an agreement
nor disagreement. The mediators are
now taking under consideration the
points on which there has been no dis
agreement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
GIANT movies" COMBINE
S2O,000,000 Company to Give
England Two Plays a Week.
LBy Gable TO The Tribune. J

London, June "a new era in film
producing will start in England in Sep
TENDER, for as the result of a gigantic
in which $4,000. 900 is in
volved, moving picture representa-
lions OF famous plays will come into
this country at the rate OF two week
Each OF these picture plays is 10 be
filmed In the country which provides a
setting for the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Inaugural as Provisional
President Marked with
SaltillO's Cheers.
VILLAS GREETINGS
NOTICEABLY MISSING
Bandit Leader Brooks No Inter.
ference in Move to Capture
ZacateCaS.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune J

Ky 1clegrdph 70 INC Irlnuhe'I .
Juarez. Mexico. June S.-With all the
pOmp and ceremony that badly wrecked
and almost destitute city could command
General Nenustiano Carranza to-day was
declared provisional President OF Mexico
and assumed the duties Of that somewhat
imaginary Office at Saltllo.
In the palace of the Governor oil Goa
hula. where sixteen months ago he mao
inaugurated the revolution against the
rule OF General Huerta, which rancho
Villa aided in spreading over all OF
Northern Mexico, General Carranza TO-
day resumed in broader capacity MS &C.
cupanCy of the executive chair.
Ringing bells. booming cannon waving
flags, cheering people and the patriouc
singing Of five hundred children marked
the formal greeting TO the first chief OF the
revolution in his capital city. Apparently
there are none in Saltillo now who are not
Carranzistas Enthusiasm over the COM
ing OF the chief has been general among
the people, rich and poor vying with each
other TO do him honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Call General Strike in Italy.

Rome, June s. - The Central Labor
Exchange to-day declared a general
strike O. worknlsn a. protest against
what is regarded by tie labor Leaders as
the summary action OF the government AZ
,noo,a and elsewhere in connection with
yesierdays work.ngmen's concentrations
II IL regarded as probable that the STRIKE
,yilI last only tweniy-four hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Prairie Back for More Marines.

philadelphia. June s.-Ths transport
Prairie, whose ,hree-.nch guns played
cohsp.euoss part In the occupation OF
Vera crus. arrived at the Philadelphia
navy ya-d to-day. She viii be prepared
49, for Vera CruI with several hundred
marines TO take the places OF those ~noss
enlistment has expired and who were
Sro,,rht north nv the Prairie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Clifford Goes to Jail Hospital.

Albany, June s-Malcolm Clifford. jr,
the Hudson youth who Is to be tried on
June 2? for the murder OF Frank j. Clute,
q chauffeur, WAS sent TO the Albany
County Penitentiary hospital to-day. SUI
ferlng from luns trouble Of several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
To Stop Huerta Means Trouble.

If the American government UNDER
takes to prevent Huerta from exercis-
ing this right 1t will make trouble, the
proportions of which cannot be esti-
mated.
Although some reply from Carranza
to the last communication Of the me-
diators was d. here to-day, nothing
Of the kind has arrived. The assump-
ton is that the reply will reach here
tomorrow.
There Is a possibility that some way
NAV be found to admit the Constitu-
tionalists without their entering into
an equal armistice. but 1t would be I'M
possible TO induce the Mexicans to CEN
sent to such plan IL it seemed to con-
template participation in the CONFER
ence chiefly for the purpose OF delay
ing an agreement while the military
operatIons of the Constitutionaiists
were carried on without hindrance.
A full conference had been arranged
for Tomorrow, but is not likely to be
held. as 1t Is believed more rapid
prosress can be made by holding sep
arate meetings for time. unless there
ia some radical development in the sit
uation. The mediators did not hold a
conference with the Mexicans yester-
day. They had a meeting themselves
and Senior Rabasa dropped In and dis
cussed certain phases OF the Antilla In
cident. hut he was tho only Mexican
present. The mediators met the Amer
lean delegates this forenoon and the
Mexicans in the afternoon.
The Mexican delegates made pubic
tonight extracts from their note TO the
mediators, which brought about the
request to the American government
for a declaration OF Its Interpretation Of
the armistice and It's relation to the
AntilIa shipment of arms to the Con-
stitutionalists. The extract follows:
According to news published In the
press. an hour after the Antilla had
been cleared without difYiculty by the
fiscal authorities OF New York, said au-
thorities received the general order Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

gained his experience In public WORK
in the Philippines, where he built
prison TO hold 600 native inmates US
ing only native labor. Later he was
detailed as executive officer at LeaVeh-
worth prison, where drainage sewers
and water supply were under his direc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

of Carranza TO the invitation of the
mediators 30 take part in the con-
ference at Niagara had not gone from
Washington. it was said II might DE
sert later tonight or tomorrow. Ger
tain agents OF the Constitutionaiists
reiterated that they believed the reply
would open the way for reoei paru-
cipation in the mediation.
The Spanish Ambassadors telegram
concerning the Tampico blockade was
transmitted 10 Mr. Bryan at lo O'CLOCK
this morning. and Mr.. Bryan promptly
communicated 1t TO the President IL
said that the blockade had been called
off and that a proclamation to this et-
feet would be published at once.
In Diplomatic circles there is praise
FOR Huerta's ingenious diplomacy IL IS
pointed out that throughout his atu-
tude has been correct in every point
He has conferred on his delegates at
Niagara Falls full powers to adjust the
Mexican situation in the best way pos
sible. and he is, apparently MAKING no
reservations in his own personal inter-
ests.
In abandoning the blockade and put
ting responsibility for the landing OF
arms from the Antilla on the Chl'eu
States. Huerta escapes the emoarrass-
ment Of aggressive action by the United
States. saves the situation, and makes
II necessary for the administration
either 10 stop the Antilla or to get INTO
an undesirable and annoying position
II was stated here with authority
that Huerta intended TO blockade TAM
pico only to stop the shipment OF arms
and ammunition and not to interfere
in any way with general commerce
Secretary Bryan declined TO add any
thing 10 his statement that the block
ade had been lifted He refused to say
whether he had had hand in the pro-
ceedings or what the future movements
Of the Antilla would be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
May Employ Politics.

Secretary Daniels, like Mr.. Bryan
evaded all questions relating to the nut
ure movements Of the Ward liner. he
said that Rear Admiral Mayo had had
a conference with the commanders oil
the two Mexican gunboats. when
reached Tampico early this morning,
but that he did not know whether or
not the order lifting the blockade mai
been received by any of the naval COM
manders at that time.
1t was reported here that diplomacy
and politics would be invoked to have
the Ward liner not land it's arms
cargo at Tampico for the present. 1t
was said that pressure would be
brought TO bear on r. A. c. Smith, one
OF the large owners Of the Ward Line.
Mr.. Smith is Dock Commissioner in
New York City through appointment
by Mayor Mitchell. and in this way
il Is believed that information will be
conveyed to him that the landing of
the Antilla's cargo just now will be
displeasing to the administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

our counter piOpooit''"
number of points on which we nave
agreed. and also propositions on which
there has been neither an agreement
nor disagreement. The mediators are
now taking under consideration inc
points on which there has been no dis
agreement"
AntilIa Still a Menace.
The Antilla incident still constitutes
q menace to the negotiations. IL Was
learned to-day that the Mexican deie-
gates placed in the hands OF the meuia-
tors an inquiry as to whether the
brockadine of the port Of Tampico and
prevention of the landing of the An
tilla would be construed by the Cnlteo
States az violation Of the armistice.
This inquiry the mediators transmitted
IN President Wilson through the Amer
lean delegates. 1t Is UNDERSTOOD that
II could not have reached Washington
until to-day, and no reply has been re-
ceived.
Of the communication Of the Mexican
delegates advising General Huerta OF
their course. he declared a blockade
of Tampco, but, according to their an
nouncement to-day. he has rescinded
that order on the advice of his dele
gates here. In the concluding lines Of
the statement made public by them to-
day. the Mexicans say that the An
tilla incident will be treated In the
future in the manner which the Next
can delegation proposed"
Mexicans Make Statement.
II is assumed that this means that
Huerta will exercise the right OF search
and prevent the landing Of contraband
of war; but without attempting to in
terfere with other commerce at the
port Of Tampico. The statement of
Mexican delegates was as follows:
Shortly after the Antilla incident
bad begun. the Mexican delegation adj
dressed a note to the mediation pleni-
potentiaries, which became necessary as
the incident might have consequences
which would effect the negotiations
now being carried on here, and as the
Mexican delegation considered 1t to be
its duty to give to these gentlemen the
mediators) a part in everything that
may have any influence whatsoever on
the delicate task which they have vol
unfairly undertaken.
THE Mexican delegation Informed
its government of the step it had taken
on the following day, but through one
of the frequent and inexplcable delays
to which cables to Mexico are now ex-
posed its message was retarded.
Meanwhile, the Mexican govern
ment decreed the blockade Of Tampico.
intended only to prevent the unloading
of the war material carried by the An
tilla and in no manner to interfere with
cargo of any other kind or with the
ships of any nation"
To Stop Huerta Means Trouble.
IF the American government under
takes to prevent Huerta from exercis-
ing this right it will make trouble, the
proportions Of which cannot be esti-
mated.
Although some reply from Carranza
to the last communication Of the me-
diators was d. here to-day. nothing
of the kind has arrived. The assump-
ton is that the reply will reach here
tomorrow.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-31
Mr.. LAURIE BENJAMIN BREAKS
HIS COLLAR BONE

Late yesterday afternoon, while
playing ball at the Magnolia street
diamond, Mr.. Laurie Benjamin had
the misfortune to break his collar
bone Laurie and Hansel Leaven-
good were in the field, and when the
ball was knocked out to them they
both started for it, neither one know
ing the other was after it, and they
collided just before the ball was
caught.
Young BENJAMIN was Immediately
brought to town in an automobile,
where his shoulder was set, and he
was afterwards taken to the Marion
county hospital.
We trust that Laurie will soon be
out again, and that his shoulder will
soon be well.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-31

nation. The Parsees are the million.
aires of India, and are called the
Jews of India. They are the business
men of this part of the world.
The hanging gardens are beautiful,
being built over the city reservoir
that furnishes the water supply for
Bombay. On our way back to the
hotel We drove through the slum OF
poor native bazaar districts. midas
teeming millions seemed to ebb and
flow through every narrow street and
alley, and such filth and degradation,
and such a lack of common decency
as we understand it. We clamor
about the nude in art, but here we
had it in nature. One feels at one of
our worlds fairs as if the representa-
tives of these people. who are exhib-
tied to show how the other half lives,
are dressed or undressed for the part,
but here we found the real story in
living pictures, and 10! the half had
not been told.
Fron the Diary Of
DAVID ri KIRKLAND
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-31

his brother-in-law, Mr.. w. M. Sealey,
of Alachua, arrived Wednesday night
to join their families. They will re-
main until Monday, and probably
longer. They came in Mr.. Sealey's
ca.
Mrs. Louis Horn, children and
mother, Mrs. Edwards, and brother
arrived at the beach Wednesday
night. They came over in their au-
tomobile. Coming over they had a
most unpleasant experience, and one
that by very narrow maragin miss
ed being tra gedy. In some way the
car, big, heavy one, got out of the
ruts and ran into a ditch and very
nearly turned over. Fortunately Mr..
Cobb and Mr.. Sealey were close be-
hind them. They ran to Mrs. Horn s
assistance and tried to lift the car
out, but had to get a team of mules
before the car could be righted. This
accident occurred between DeLand
and the beach. There were nine in
the car and the curtains were up, as
it had been raining very hard, so had
the car tt.rEed a little more the acct
dent would have been serious @re.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-31
GOOD TIMES COMING

There is every indication that the
business conditions of the country
will be vastly improved with the com.
ing of the fall months. This informa-
ton, Newspaperdom has ascertained,
is not based on slight foundation, but
upon substantial facts-from advices
obtained from big bushes sinterests.
Bankers, financiers, manufacturers,
wholesaling and retailing men, farm.
ers and government officials not only
believe that exceptionally prosperous
times are at hand, but all along the
line there appears to be prevailing
willingness to put shoulders to the
wheel and push and boost for good
business.
Government reports from the farm
ing districts show that because OF
warm and wet days which character
lied the spring months, the farmers
of the United States are going to
have the largest crops harvested in
many years.
While the business conditions of
the country during the last few
months have Frustrated many indus
tries, there has been no real business
panic. Banks have kept their footing,
manufacturers have been able to hold
on to their plants even though thou
sands upon thousands of men have
been temporarily discharged; the big
wholesaling and retailing interests
have been able to secure necessary
funds with which to tide over tenn
porary endorsements.
Some of the railroads have al.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-31

ready begun re-employing men laid
off, large expenditures for repairs and
equipments are being planned, orders
are being placed for new cars, loco
motives, etc. Railroad officials are
enthusiastic over the outlook for good
business, and they are not backing up
their beliefs, but encouraging others
to do so, who are preparing to let
loose millions of dollars which have
been kept safe in vaults for an un-
expected OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
dom.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-31
PERFEcTING THE DETAILS

! Further details of the work of the
! commission that located the new
Methodist university have transpired.
| 1t is stated that Atlanta gave two
millions of dollars and valuable real
estate for the location of the institu.
| ton. Whether the two million was
| in addition to the one million given
/ by Asa A. Gambler is not known. AS
Gamblers gift was without conditions
and would have been given just the
same wherever the university went
it is possible that it may not be
counted as a part of the offer of the
city of Atlanta.
1t has been suggested that the uni
versity be named Gambler Univer-
sity," though definite action has not
yet been taken upon the proposition.
1t would be a graceful and appropri.
ate thing to do, as was recognized
when the original university founded
by the church at Nashville was chris
! tened Vanderbilt upon receiving a
like munifcent donation from Com
! modore Vanderbilt.
Bishop Warren A. Gambler has been
named as chancellor of the new uni
versity. This is an admirable choice.
He is as well fitted for the position
as any man within the membership
of the southern Methodist church. He
was formerly president of Emory Col
lege, of which institution he is an
alumnus.
Emory will be identified with the
new university, by being made the
! preparatory department thereof.
There is a spirit of energy pervad-
ing the entire body of officials that
are entrusted with the management
of the affairs of the institution they
are preparing to found. Building
will commence just as soon as the ne
cessary preliminaries are perfected.
1t is expected to open the theological
department this fall
1t may be set down as a certainty
that the mistakes that made the
wrecking of Vanderbilt possible will
not be repeated. The kind of men
who are now at the head of affairs
gain wisdom by experience.-Tampa
Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-31

Mr.. d. Neil Ferguson has been ap-
pointed trustee in bankruptcy in the
L. w. Harley case. and will dispose
of the stock of goods at once. Mr..
Ferguson was appointed to this posi-.
ton by Mr.. Grover Mcclure, referee
in bankruptcy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-31

Mr.. r. L. Martin has a home at
Lake Weir as well as in Ocala. He
goes down to his lake possessions ev-
cry Saturday and remains over until
Monday, and says that the change is
not only delightful, but is invigorating
and healthful.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01

.legte. She 2eide nurbe nod bier
gebrn9t unb nod ei1lem am Wfon-
|taemorgen in Der bieiigen 8farrfirde
.gebaltenen Meql,iem na1ter ben Mliipi-
|5ien 6eg 5ral1enpereinS, benz bic 8er-
|itorbene uIs Mitglieb ungeb0rte, nnb
mrter ionitig GROCER 8etbeilignng be-
eroigt. M0ge oie @eritorbene in
6rieben rubenl Sen Sinterbliebe-
men unier aufridtiges Beileio.
9ebten Sontag feierte Die bier be-
ltebenoe 5obaIitat Tibr iilberneS SUI
bilaum BEL einem morgens 8 Hbr
QeboGtener &odamte, pobei 6ie Mit-
glieoer gemeinidoftli6 gum Glide
oesSerrn girgen. MadmittagS mnrbe
eine Mn3aN neuer Mitglieoer IN Die
@ooolitat a%1fgenommer. Mie NOR.
gems 10 mur6e a19 nadmitta8s Die
Setter 6urd etne emtipre6en6e Hre-
6tat perberrli9t. - Sobn gngelbaro,
melder sic lebten Monate in @eo
l2afe Sails berbradte, befin6et it'd
bier 5n 8ef1d bel ieinen Gltern. g.
SRI. Maria @onaer. Sic als 2ebrertn
in Mlbertpine Mnitelllng bat, 1T bier
All elterlidem 8eiude. ~ &einrid
Mtbmonn lit bon Canada our neber'
miuterung bier eingetroffen. IN s. 9
anele bon @rponiion, g. g., erftat'
tet hier etnen pertpanot= nn6 freun6'
idoftliden 8eiu@. - Sofepb 9.
@etid bon 8ea6, 81. g., 1T bier Be
ser 6amilie @eti9 3n @aite. - SRI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
Ms Der um0estnb.
Mihu1pub.

Ssym Sitter BON 35 Sabren bat bic
@ottin bes bier mobnenben Sobn
9eitner int ct. SobnS Soipttal al
Sarge, beitens m1f ben mnpermeioli-
den Gang in Sic @migfeit borberettet,
oas 3eitlide gefegnet. Die @eritor-
bene, tpeId)e langere 3eit an elmer
@er5franfbeit leiben6 mar, begub fi6,
in ser Mbii6t lib 6aielblt 5n erbolen,
Dor bier @od)en na@ Moorbeab CUR
s6meiter hires Gotten, Der Sral1
Moria 8oliter, 100 ibr 8nitan6 Gr-
bolung entgegen5ugeben, it6 ner'
l6limmerte Ii. lie ms &oipital gebradd
mer6en m1Bte, mo- Tie ant fruben
Morgen bes bod)bI. @eibna@tsfeiteS
lire seele in sic &dn6e ibres 560.
piers 5%uriidgab. Cine gar traurigt
@eibnadten fir Ben 10 bart gepriif'
ten @atten u11o sic bier mutterlos &c.
1por6enen &iroer Maria, Soiepb, GIT
labetb nnb Mnna. 9ie 8eritorbent
m1roe in nngarn geboren, BON 400 IL
in oieies 2an6 fam un6 it6 Dor 3ebr
SeSobren nit ibrem @atten in 81. HaltY
p%erbeirotbete. Sos iunge @aar mod,
tie ibr erItes @eim in Mor6oafota, bot
no iie oasielbe Dor bier Sabren II
sic Madbari9aft bon &i6mono Der