davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
PLAN ASSAULT ON CAPITAL.
Rebel Generals Now Preparing for
Final Battle.

Ell PAso, July 13.--It became known
here to-day that the object Of Carranza
in ordering his troops to delay their
advance Is to prepare them for stimuli
tancous attack on Mexico city.
Huerta's capital must be taken by as
sault. according to Carranzas decision
No mediation will he accepted. agents Of
the rebel chief assert. They were adj
vised to-day that Carranza had conferred
with his Generals by wire and had re-
ceived the unanimous decision OF all his
fighting forces that they should not me-
date hut should continue the war.
Carbajal or any other official who may
be named by the Huerta Administration
will not be dealt with by the Constitu-
tionalists except In arms. The resgna-
ton and flight of Huerta will not signify
anything to the Carrancistas other than
a continuation of the war
There II nothing TO mediate or ar
bitrate." the rebels have decided, and the
war will 20 on.
Meanwhile both sides are preparing for
tho final battle of the revolution.
Pancho villa and his troops are still
waiting. It is expected. for the men to
recuperate and for Carranza to supply
them with ammunition. Gen. Aware
obregon and his rebel troops are re-
ported resting at Guadala jara after their
victory over the Federals in the Jalisco
capital.
Villa and Obregon will rest whila Cen.
Pablo Gonzales and his force attack San
Luis potosi. and in the meantime am
munition will be imported by Carranza.
with the fall of san Luis villa is n
return south with his forces and Ohregon
is to begin moving south also from
Guadalajara- The three armies com
manded by Gonzales. villa and Obregon
are then to advance simultaneously
against Mexico city.
There they expect the Huerta troops 10
make their final stand at Qucrctaro or
Celaya, although the rebel comma nders
have been advised that Huerta is making
heroic preparations TO defend Mexico city.
Mines are being placed in every direction
around the Mexican capital and artillery
is also being disposed in advantageous
position.
Constitutionalist officers here credit the
reports that Huerta is to resign in favor
OF Francisco Carba jal and declare that
their agents have telegraphed them that
his resignation will come on Thursday
/ Tney assert tnat buerta is putting 10
death many political prisoners In Mexico
I city every day, getting rid Of AS many
of his enemies as possible before he gives
up the reins of government and calls for
Europe.
villa 10 expected hourly at the border or
business. The nature OF his coming IL
not stated, but II IL presumed TO be In
connection with fitting his army with
clothing, inasinuch as Carranza has
promised 20 furnish him all the ammuni'
ton he needs Since the United Statci
army has found that under the present
embargo proclamation of President Wilson
II 10 impossible to prosecute those caught
smuggling ammunition It Is said that
Villas army Is getting much ammunition
over the line but not enough to keep ar
army going.
Some OF the smuggling IL also beins
done by the Huertistas in an effort to 81
a large force of armed men In the nelc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
MORE HOME RULE CHANGES.
Several Amendments Added to Bill
In House of Lords.
>ptc,dI Cable Despatch 10 TnE srN

LoNpOS, July I3.-Thc report stage Of
the amending bill to the home rule meas
ure was finished Tonight. \ few amend
ments We're added to tho bill but they
did not include those which Lord Lans-
downc, the Opposition leader in the Lords.
placed in the category OF those changes
which were vital n the measure.
The most interesting amendment adopted
was one providing that Irish county court
Judges should be appointed by the King.
Premier Asqu.th announced in the
House OF Commons tonight that the
present session of Parliament would he
closed in the course of the month OF
August and would rcassemble for an
early winter session.
The amending bill will leave the House
of Lords tomorrow. but Mr.. Asquith
declined to say when 1t would be intro
duced In the House of Commons. The
Unionlsts Of course wish the bill to be
introduced Immediately In order that
they may find out the attitude Of the
Government and the Irish Nationalists on
the amendments to the bill made by the
Lords, but the Premier would go no
further than 10 speak OF the possibility
of statement being made by the Gov
eminent next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
RABASA ACCEPTED CARBAJAL
Hut No Definite Selection Was Made
Mt Mediation Conference.

Emilio Rabasa, head of the Mexican
delegation to the mediation conference.
denied yesterday that Senior Carbajal was
designated for the Presidency lad Interim
by the delegations of the United States
and OF Mexico at the Niagara Falls con-
ference
Tho truth OF the matter" said Senior
Rabasa, rs that a list containing several
names was presented to the Mexican dele
CATION. As a question of personal opinion
we indicated several OF those names as
acceptable to us because they were names
of persons who had not taken an active
part in politics, Among these names was
that OF Senior Carbajal. but nothing was
said about him or any one else that
could be construed rs being definitely
agreed upon.
I'VE declared then that II person
mentioned in the list should be pointed
out to us as one definitely accepted by
the Constitutionalsts We would refer the
name 10 the Government OF Mexico.
recommending its approval.
THE list was read TO us by Mr.. Leh-
mann. hut we do not know whether II
had been made out by him or not"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
NM. de Cassagnac Plan to Fight
Duel With Anti-French
Correspondents.
Observation-Disclosures
Hansi. Alsatian, Charged by
Germany With Treason
for Drawings.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tpy sry

PARIS, July 13.--There is n prospect Of
several duels In France over the alleged
persecution Of Karl waltz. an Alsatian
artist whose nom lie plume IL Hansl by
the German officials Of Alsace- Lorra inc
on charges OF lese majestic In crlticising
and caricaturing German rule In those
provinces. The alleged persecution of
Hansi has created bitter anti-German
feeling in certain quarters here, where
Hansi is n popular hero
Hansi IL 90 years of age. an Alsatian
by birth and n caricaturist OF unusual
talent. After ten years Of fight for
Asatian privileges and alleged rights he
left Germany and came to France to seek
the protection of the trlcolor. Naturally
he was received In France with omen
arms and every one In this country is
prepared to see that he does not want
for anything.
Hansis csricatures Of the Germans here
caused bitter feeling among the officials
In Alsace-Lorrsinc. One drawing In par
ticular aroused the Ire OF the Germans.
II depicted village folk In Alsatian cos
tunes with fat Teuton officers struttng
about with big pipes while fat Gallo cocks
stand by. This bore the caption: I'VE
are waiting"
This was followed by hundred more
DRAWINGS OF the same character. Hansl
was hailed before the courts a dozen times
on a charge of lese majestic In arousng
anti-German feeling In Aisace-Lorraine
and was sentenced to short terms OF inn
prisonment and to pay fines Finally he
was sentenced to a years Imprisonment
for the same offence and this aroused the
keenest sympathy In France. where he is
regarded as a hero and a martyr. Hansi
is not anxious to return to Germany to
serve his sentence.
MM Paul and Guy de Cassagnac, editors
OF L'AUtorite. and valiant duellists now
threaten to chase out of Paris every
German newspaper correspondent who is
known to harbor anti-French sentiments.
They have already sent challenges to two
OF these men. who were not found at
their domiciles. The Cassagnacs say they
have only just begun the work OF driv-
ing these correspondents out OF the French
capital. They print list of German cor
respondents who are to be challenged.
one man whose name is on the list has
been dead two years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
s,..,,, o,,i, p,.oo,eh to THE sus

Special Cable Despdtch 10 THE Sun
VERA CRUz. July 13.-Refusees arriv-
ing here to-day from Mexico city say
that Gen. Huerts, instead Of resigning.
announced on Saturday when he intro
duced to the Senate Francisco Carbajal
as his new Secretary of State that he
would not withdraw from the Presidency.
The local newspapers give great dis
play to tho announcement that prepara-
tons are being made to repair the gap
on the Mexican Railway between Sem
bladeras and Soledad on the line to Vera
Cruz. This Is taken to mean that
Huerta is-preparing to come here. but 1t
In more probable that the repairing Is
due to Mexico city's need Of money and
imports, including ingredients for pow
der making. such as caustc soda and
sulphuric acid. whereof quantities have
long been laying on the wharves here.
Gen. Huerta may have intended to re-
sign, but he has evidently rcconsidered
his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
BOMB IN HISTORIC CHAPEL.
Militant Machine Does LITTLE DAM
age I'm scotland.

EprNGBuRGH, July IA suffragette
bomb was exploded to-day IN historic
Rosslyn Chapel. seven miles from here,
but the damage was slight.
The chapel Is probably the finest speci-
men of Gothic architecture in Scotland
and the old barons Of Rosslyn are buried
In the vaults In complete armor IT was
founded I'm 14<6 by the third Earl OF
Orkney and Lord OF Rosslyn.
LONDON, July 13.-Annie Bell, the MILL
tant who attempted to destroy the Church
of st. Johns, Westminster. yesterday with
a bomb. said when she was arraigned In
court to-day: The only thing regret IL
that the beastly thing didn't 20 off"
Miss Bell congratulated the woman wor-
shipper who saved the church by detect
ing the militant In the act OF lighting the
fuse attached 10 tho bomb. told her that
her acutenees was worthy OF better
cause" and advised her to join the mill
tants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

German interests have placed loans
with the Zamor Government at the most
extortionate rates. II is we'll known that
Germany and France. whose nationals
control the business situation in Hayti.
desire an international commission organ
lied for the administration of Haytisn
customs, and that Germany desires a
coallng station at Mole ST. Nicholas. Even
now German ships are coaling from col
liers anchored at this point
The situation In these two countries has
been disastrous Automatically for the
present Administration. Mr.. Wilson's ap-
polntoe as Minister TO Hayti. Madison r
Smith. was relieved and Arthur Bailey
Blanchard, trained man of the diplo-
matte service, sent down 10 take his place.
James NJ Sullivan, the New York law
yer and politician, appointed Munster 20
Santo Domingo, has been under Are both
here and IN Santo Domingo ever since his
arrival there IA year ago and Ia now en-
route TO the United States. II is on
cially intlmated that he never will return
to his post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
PROBE KILLING OF AMERICAN.
Cuban President sends Attorney to
Investigate Murder.
l,ptciai Cable DtspatcA b nm suy

HAvANA. July I3.--President Menocal
sent State Attorney Saavcdra to the Isle
OF Pines to-day To prepare the murder
case against Victor Perez. the Cuban.
who killed Duncan Campbell, an Ameri-
can resident, last Friday night This
official was selected because he speaks
English
MIR. Gonzales. tho United states Min
lstcr here replying 10 a telegram from
the citizens committee OF the Isle Of
Pines. asking him to use his influence
TO have the case tried here, sent an an
swer that 1t was impossible for him TO
Interfere with the Cuban laws The
Minister counselled calmness. He asked
the committee to respect the law and to
indulge In no violence
The Mayor OF Nueva Corona. where the
murder occurred. reports that everything
is quiet now. the excitement over the
murder having Gained down,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
FLASHES FROM THE CABLE.

HAvRE.-The French Lhne steamship
Virglnie. which broke down on her voyage
from New York. whence she sailed on
June ~ for Havre, was brought into port
by the British freirhter Etonlan.
DIsENrIs--The cantonment OF Grisons
cele brated the ,3O0th anniversary OF the
foundation OF the Benedictne Abbey here
by St Sigisbert, an Irishman, In A. D. GA.
MARBuRo.-A student of the university
here bled to death after a duel with a fell
low student during which his jugular vein
was severed.
LIvERPooL---A number OF the Mersey
dock employees went on strike. The move
ment Is for the enforcement OF two de-
mands. one that the unions be recognized
and the other that a joint board OF work
men and employers to deal with disputes
be established.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
THE BATTLE OF THE BOYNE.
james u. Badly Defeated There on
July I, 1890.

The battle of the Boyne took place on
July /. 1890 (old style), or July II. ac-
cording to the Gregorian calendar, Mt
Bridgetown. The twelfth OF July Is usually
the day of celebration. as the Irish Protes-
tants feel that this day more rightly com
memorates both the battle of the Boyne
and tho battle of Aughrim.
James H.. who was dethroned following
the revolution started by Prince William
OF orange. fled into France, where he
took refuge under the shclterng wings
OF Louis XIV The English throne was
then declared vacant and William was
named Protector. TO be crowned as King
on February 22, 1853.
Catholic Ireland revolted against the
rule OF Protestant King. The sympathy
of France was with Ireland, and Louis
XIV began his plans to replace James
II. on the throne. After much persuasion
James II. was prevailed upon 20 return
to the British Isles. and he landed In the
Bay OF Kinsaie, Ireland, with 1900 Eng
lish soldiers and a small French force
He went directly to Dublin and convoked
the Parliament, and his force soon grew
In numbers until II comprised about 3d.
600 men.
Prince William. who had become Will
lam Ill. sent Marshal Won Schomberg
and eighteen regiments of infantry with
orders 20 make a quick march to Dublin
and thus quell James's instruction. Upon
the approach of the English troops. who
numbered about $4,000 the irish army
beat "A retreat and crossed the Boyne.
taking up an excellent defensive position
near Drogheda. William III, who led
the first accommodating party which ad-
vanced TO learn the position OF the Irish
army vas struck In the shoulder by a
bullet. His enemies thought him MORALLY
wounded and the news was flashed to
Dublin and from there to France The
wound, however. proved to be very slight
and William continued throughout the
day to lead his troops In every engage
ment After severe fighting the English
army succeeded In crossing the Boyne
despite a heavy Are. In which Won Schom-
berg was killed.
The Irish retreat was turned to rout,
and James H., who had watched the
fighting from the heights or Dunmore.
some distance away was among the first
TO flee The Irish losses are estimated at
about 800, while William H. only lost
500. This battle while not an important
engagement from military standpoint,
had far reaching consequences as II
auelled the revolution in Ireland.
The story Is told that James II. on
| arriving at the palace IN Dublin was met
| by one OF the court ladies. who asked
'What Is the matter, your Majesty"
The Irish are towards" he replied
land are running for their lives"
But It is you. then" was tho re-
| iolnder, who have won the race"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

In addition. the fate of the entire policv
of the Administration IN the Caribbean
countries Is considered as in suspense and
II was feared that the use of force 10 re-
store order In Hayti and Santo Domingo
at this time might have some effect on H.
The action announced Tonight Is ca
pected to prove only preliminary To ac-
tual Intervention In either Iiayti or Santo
Domingo or both.
officials of the state. War and Navy
departments having to do with the Uay-
tian- Dominican situations are Of the
opinion that there will be no permanent
improvement until the United States has
taken hold of both countries with "A firm
hand. Yet because of other problems in
Latin America tho Administration feels
that IL cannot at this time adopt the
course which is considered the only one
promising a satisfactory solution OF the
problem.
Tho oricial announcement Of the send
ing OF the eXpedt'onary force to Cuba TO
watch over the situation contains the fol-
lowing statement as to the purposes and
reasons for tho movement:
Numerous appeals from time to
time having been made for the pro-
lection of American lives and prop
erty on the Island of Hayti, which
have been jeopardized by various
bands OF rcvolutionsts operating
and dispatches from there indicating
that this condition will probably con-
tnue for some time, It has been de-
clded 10 place a small force OF
marines where they will be available
in case any emergency should arise
which would make II advisable for
them to BE- on hand for the protec-
ton OF l!fe and property. This action
is taken merely as a precaution and
II is hoped that no conditions will
arise that will require the services OF
this force.
The trouble in Hayti arises out of tho
revolution started last winter by Senator
Davilmar Theodore as result of which
President Oreste abdicated The United
States subsequently recognized a Govern
mcnt headed by Gen. Zamor. which was
not only revolutionary Government but
one set up by Zamors Wrestling by force
Of arms the control OF the situation from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

Secretary Bryan was most reluctant to
adopt even this precautionary measure
and only the degeneration Of all the forces
in the two countries ordinarily making
for the preservation OF law and order
brought the Administration to tho point Of
doing anything. Americans engaged in
trade with the two countries, particularly
with Santo Domingo, have repeatedly rep
resented TO the Secretary the very severe
losses they are suffering owing to the prac-
tees OF the contondinv factions. In ad e
dltion for months European Govern
ment, have been much exercised owing TO
the increasing anarchical conditions.
The Administrations reluctance to take
any step IN tho matter was largely due TO
tho situation I'm Mexico aud the Csribhea n
countries generally. As long as mediation
proceedings regarding Mexico We're going
on tho Administration felt peculiarly con-
strained from resorting to the use Of force
In any Latin American country. and
though mediation Is now at an end some
thing Of that feeling still remains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

Theodore. the originator of the revolution.
Since then Theodore has remained in the
field and other obscure leaders, taking adj
vantage Of the general disorder. hsvs
organized bands OF rebels which have been
making commerce and industry impossible
in most parts Of the republic and
rendered the Government practically
poverless not only In military way
but financially rs well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

The Nationalist were equally orderly
They obeyed the injunctions uttered by
The priests from the pupits yesterday and
also by their leaders and remained
quietly in their own quarters. Volunteer
olhcers. who were not distinguished by
any mark patroled the streets carefully.
and on the slightest sign of an inclination
toward disorderliness of their own men
they produced badge OF their rank and
became authoritative. They sometimes
oooperated with the police, who save for
here and there were few and far between.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
CAPT. OVEN DIES IN MEXICO.
First 4. =. Army OfH~cr to Me of
Disease.

WAsHINGroN. July l3.--Oficlale here
were much perple>ed to-day by the rc-
ceipt 81 a cablegrsm from Col, l.. ". r.
Waller. commanding the. marine brigade
at Vera Cruz. announcing the death Of
Capt. Clarence :. owen, 4. :. NJ. C., at
thu place. Capt owen was the FIRST
officer TO die there of disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
GERMANY SENDS CRUISER.
The Karlsrubc Rushed From Kings
ton, Jamaica, TO v~rs Cruz.

Special CdbIe Deepnfch 10 Tur Srv
KINGSTON. Jamaica. July i3.--The
British cruiser Berwick arrived here to-
day with score Of British refugees from
Mexico. She will return to Mexican
waters tomorrow.
The German cruiser Karlsruhe. Of $500
tons, sailed from here hurriedly this
morning for Vera Cruz, Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
MARINES LEAVE VERA CRUZ.
Transport Hancock Takes Thres
Companies for Haytian Service.
Special Cabi, Despatch TO THE Sun.

Special cable Despotch 10 THE Sun.
VERA CRUZ. ,fuly l5.-The transport
Hancock left here tonight with Company
- Of the marines under Capt. Harding
and two companies from San Juan do
Ulua under Major Anderson.
The force will land AT Guantanamo,
Cuba. for service in Hayti and Santo Do
mingo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
CHINA WANTS ONLY $40, 100000.


LONDON, July IA Pekin despatch TO
the Daily Telegraph says China has In
formed the Ave Power group OF bankers
that It will now require loan Of only
SAC, 0OO, 900. as the reform OF the currency
question has been postponed.
The Government originally asked for a
loan Of lO0,000,o0o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
HUERTA TELLS MEXICAN SENATE
HE WILL RETAIN PRESIDENCY
Repairs Rushed Railroad to Vera Cruz Bring Tn Sup
plies to Mexico Capitalization Hope
Definitely Abandoned.


In northwestern Chihuahua. These mon
are to operate against the rebels I'm the
region OF the Pearson Mills and expect 10
prevent Villa carrying out his guarantees
OF protection to this Canadian corpora.
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

streets and all places of business we're
closed
When the PROFESSIONS and bands had
passed 1t seemed as IL Belfast was filled
with an extra large Sunday night throng.
SO quiet were the holiday makers in the
streets 1t was triumph OF discipline
on both sides.
No Trouble at Londonderry.
The celebration OF the anniversary Of
the battle OF the Boyne at Londonderry
passed on without any disturbances. The
police Kept order throughout the day and
were ably assisted by tho Ulster and
Nationalist Volunteer pickets, who had
evidently received orders to do all in
their power to prevent a clash between
the Orsngemen and the Catholics.
FIVE thousand Orangemen marched out
10 Glen Dermott. two miles distant, where
the exercises were held, and remained
there until about 8 o'clock this afternoon.
ON their return they passed the National
lists quarter. but there was no fghting
Meanwhile pickets OF the Nationalist and
Ulster Volunteers took care Of any
drunken men they found on the streets
There were more than zoo policemen on
duty. They stopped a motor car which
WAS about to enter Nationalist street
because 1t was flying the Union Jack
The Nationalist Volunteer pickets as
sisted the police In keeping any trouble
makers out OF the Nationalist quarter.
crowd of roughs awaited the return
OF the parade on Waterloo Place, where
there was a fierce struggle on Boyne day
last year TIE toughs we're looking for
trouble. but the police. who were again
helped by the Nationalist pickets. kept
them back when they made an attempt
to break into the procession. A little
later the crowd attempted to start a row
by firing n few pistol shots In the air,
but they were again foled by the con-
stables.
The discipline by the volunteers OF both
sides was most excellent
The Nationalist Volunteers of London
derry added two automobile loads of
rifles to their armament on Sunday. A
steamship coming from America landed
the rifles at the entrance of Tough Svilly
In spite OF the precautions taken against
the landing Of arms by the stationing o,
a notilla of destroyers in the Tough The
arms were brought into the city In auto.
mobiles while the police were occupied
Ia protecting the professions OF the
Orangemen.