davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-06-19
aelieve War Is lnevitable.

Athens.-war between Greece and
Turkey is inevitable. according to the
newspaper Hestia, which is consid
cred as voieins the majority OF Greek
public opinion.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-06-19
Wand % Adjourn il July.

Washington.-A proposal that con.
gress should adjourn in July as soon
as the appropriation bills are disposed
of in both house. was talked over by
Democratic leaders Saturday, but
without result.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-06-19
Italian Railway Strike settled.

Rome.-The threatened railway
strike throughout italy has been aban-
doned and order Is being gradually
restored, even in the towns where
virtual revolutionary movement was
ia progress.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-06-19

as first assistant postmaster general
under President Cleveland.
His last appearance as candidate
tor public office was in 1908, when
he was nominated for governor of
Illinois by the Democratic party. and
was defeated by Charles S. Deneen.
Republican.
He was born in Christian county,
Kentucky, October 23, 1885. of Scotch
Irish parentage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02

during the conference. The stock
holders Of the Richmond club agreed
TO have Il representative present at the
meeting today of the Virginia league
VINO VIII urge that the Richmond ter
ritery he relinqulshed, that Rchapond
may have better baseball than II is
possible for Virginia league to fur
nish
The offer that the local organization
will make the league Is looked upon
with favor by the old owners of the
Richmond club, and while there may
be considerable discussion and some
opposition. It is felt that the remain
Ing five clubs of the Virginia league
Will come to satisfactory terms with
the new organization.
Just what proposition the promoters
of International league bali in Rich
mond will make the Virginia league
has not been stated for publication.
Neither Is the counter proposition of
the Virginia league to be known,
1t was stated last night that the
International league will welcome
Richmond into class AA ball by a s
to vote today, and the hopa was ex-
pressed that the Virginia league vote
VIII be similar in giving tho Rich
mond territoy to the higher class
1eague.
While there have been predic lions
made In some quarters that the vir-
g'hia league will attempt to hold UP
the new organization and prevent
Richmond from seeing class AA ball
instead OF class G, tho action of the
Richmond clubowners yesterday after
noon encourages the sans of Richmond
Ia the belief that the Virginia league
VIII place 10 great obstacles In their
way TO the realization of their hopes
The Virginia league, with the Rich
mond club in Lyncnpurg. which. for
two years, has been without baseball.
will as class y organization, be a
money maker. where now several of
the clubs are losing money.
When the Virginia league meeting Is
concluded this afternoon or tonight.
Richmond fans will know whether II
Will he class AA. Richmond against
Providence. or class C. Richmond
against Petersburg Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
COMPENSATION
LAW NOW IN EFFECT

New 7 orlS. July 1.-The new work
men compensation act became law to-
day. If the commission reports by
August ! that the estimated rate can
be lowered those employers who have
placed their insurance with the State
fund shall have the difference between
the new rate and the present tenn
porary one refunded or placed to their
credit
1t was said today that the machin-
cry of the new law was working
smoothly. The department for re-
ceiviny securities Of those com panies
which desire to insure their own en-
ployes reported that about s2,50o,o00
In State and municipal bonds had been
deposited by such concerns. These
securities are held as guarantees OF
the payment of insurance Liabilities.
Commissioner John Mitchell said
that his estimate was that two million,
or less. workmen would be effected
by the new law, and that the estimate
OF accidents was about 10000 year
with about fifty thousand workrne en-
who lose two weeks or more by reason
of accident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
FLYING BOAT FURTHER
DEMONSTRATES HER WORTH

Hammondsport. n. Y. July L.
Lieutenant Porto left here tonight to
take few days rest as the guest of
summer II. Hollander at the New
York club. He will return to Ham
mondsport Monday. he said, to give
the America final test flight before
she is Grated for shipment to New
foundland In the meantime, Mr..
Curtiss will rebuild the hydroplane
boards which have been found most
efficient, and make some slight
changes in their surfaces.
Tho America made two flight this
morning, laundering up. then down
the lake. forty feet above the water,
at sixty miles an hour by the stop
watch. Her total weight was 4,323
pounds, including a useful load of L.
332 pounds.
She planed at thirty miles an
hour Lieutenant Porte said. II be-
lieve she would fly with a load of
5000 pounds for she certainly has
the power in the air. The only trouble
is getting her to plane on the water.
Il knowledge of aeroplaning Is moth
ing to a knowledge of water planning,
and it seems to me that we don't
know much about water planning"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
BLOODY WAR WILL
FOLLOW HOME RULE

London, July THE gravity az the
situation in Ireland. prouced by the
differences over the home rule meas
Hre, has Impressed itself so deeply on
the minds Of men of all parties that
party leaders are striving Ia their vt
most 10 arrive at some arrangement
which may avert the catastrophe that
threatens.
During the last two days these eff
forts have been pushed with very
great earnestuess and your CORES
pondent is now IN q position 10 say
that IL Is quite possible that 81 ynodus
vivendt will lie rached within forty
eight hours.
On the strength If Lord Crewes
promise that HE amenemert "a the
amending home rule bill VIII receive
careful consideration from the gov
eminent Lord Lansdowne said In the
house of lords today that the epposi-
tion viii not oppose the bill on It's
second reading, lie said that the bnl
In defeetive in four polnts--the method
of exclusion, tie area 10 escape home
rule. the duration OF the term OF ex-
cIusion, and the conditions fixed by
the government for the excluded areas.
Lord Lansdowne spoAe Holennly I'm
referring 10 "the irremediahle catas-
trophe which will follow the last ef-
fort" He said that he ought rot TO
he accused OF cowaretce because he
qpails at the spectacle of war, bloody
war"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
ADMIRAL AND MRS. DEWEY
NOW AT MANHATTAN BEACH

New York, July 1.--Admiral George
Dewey and Mrs. Dewey came to this
city this afternoon on the presidents
yacht, Mayflower. and went to the
Oriental hotel. Manhattan Beach,
where they may possibly remain dur
ing the months Of July and August.
The admiral has been In the habit OF
spending his summers at Bar Harbor
Admiral Dewey has not been in
robust health but he now looks quite
vigorous. He has suffered much from
the intense heat at the national cap
ital, and has not been at his desk for
three weeks.
The Mayfiower was placed at MS
disposal by President Wilson at the
suggestion of Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, who believed that the ad-
miral would feel more at home on the
ocean than on railroad train, and
that the trip would do him lots OF
good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC

London, July Godfrey Isaacs. or
the American Marconi company, CIV
ing evidence before the Dominion
royal commission today, said that
Signor Marconi contemplates tele-
phone by wireless to New York from
Carnavon, Wales "a distance of about
$500 miles). as soon as few
mechanical arrangements have been
made at the latter place. He hopes
that this will be before the end Of the
present year.
Mr.. Isaacs added that he did not
hesitate to say that when wireless sta
tions between Buenos Ayres and Great
Britain will have been constructed,
Signor Malconi will be able to tele-
graph AID telephone to the Argentine
at the same time.
He said that Signor Marconi pro-
poses to establish as soon as possible
wireless press service between
Canada and London. to be operated at
a rate Of one cent word. and
speed or 100 words a minute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
CARRANzA-v|LLA
tCcntinued from First Page.)


Paso from Saltillo, where he has been
in close touch with the political and
military situation.
The meeting OF tho generals, II is
reported. will take place In the next
week at some point on the railway
between Saltillo and Torreon. a sort
Of neutral ground.
While Villa is at Torreon awaiting
peace negotiations. If such are under
way, or planning his own future in
dependent course, II reports from
Chihuahua are to be credited. Car
rama and his cabinet are rushing
their forces into battle to clear the
advance toward Mexico City.
Guadalasara, capital Of Jalisco. and
San Luis Potosi, capital Of the State
OF the same name, are the cities now
being besieged. and the rebels are CON
fdent OF capturing both. Villas
troops are not in either fight.
Close In On Mexico City.
With the fall OF these two cities
three rebe, armies, about an equal dis
lance from Mexico City. can then be-
gin closing In on the national capital,
Villa, in the center. from Aguas
Caltentes, Gonzales. on the east, from
San Luis Potosi, and Obregon. from
the west. providing Villa joins the
campaign and does not set out In
dependently before the other cities are
taken.
The reports from Carranxa sources
today were that the waterworks al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02

Gunst & Co. to Mr. Rogers, of Win
chester, the firm of which Mr.. Gunst
is a member, writes that his firm does
nor in less quantities than solid cases
and adds, however. we take II for
granted that you desire the goods to
SELL" and quotes prices and solicits
the order This firm Is shown to
have been cognizant of the fact that
Winchester was dry for they request
Mr. Rogers to accompany his order
with postoffice or express money
order, "as we have an established fule
not to ship goods into prohibition sec
tons except for cash"
Brewers. Wine and Spirit Merch-
ants" of which r. II. Gunst Is vice
president, declare that nnregulated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02

and illegal sale carries with 1t in
creased criminality and loss Of rev.
enue. and yet the firm of Stratus,
Gunst & Co. OF which E. Fl. Gunst is
a member. indicates its willingness to
contribute to this unregulated and IL
legal sale by selling whiskey in smaller
quantities than the usual wholesale
lots, to a man in dry city. who they
assume desires the goods to sell"
These two letters and the friendly
relations which the Brewers, Wine
and Spirit Merchants sustain 10
the recent SelfGovernment associa-
ton makes an uncommoniy interest
ing contribution to the literature Of
this very interesting campaign design :
ed to drive the licensed liquor traffic
with It's methods and its evils out Of
Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02

minutes Of che proceedings were pre-
pared today In both Spanish and Eng
liSh and signed ny the three mediatorS
and all the delegates. Another copy
of these minutes is being prepared IN
Portuguese for the Brazilian govern
ment and will be signed tomorrow.
Armisticc Ends.
This action, according TO persons
who are close to the Mexican dele
gates. was taken upon definite instruc-
tions received by Seniors Rabasa.
Rodriguez and Elguero from General
Huerta, tho object being TO obtain a
formal record of the fact that tho
mediation conference III over. and that
the armistice arranged at the time or
the beginning OF the conferences no
longer is in effect.
This desire of General Hucrta to
end the ar,stice is not prompted by
desire 10 renew hostiiities against the
United States. according to those who
are best IL position 10 know tho
plans Of the present head of the
Mexican government Expert IN
diplomacy. as he has repeatedly
shown himself TO he. General Huersa
seeks by. this means TO deprive the
United States government or the cnIy
legal reason 1t has for maintaining
troops on Mexican soil and continuing
10 OCCUPY TIE port OF vera III aA.
Mexicans Disappointed.
Although sorely disappointed over
the outcome OF their frnitiess laborn, /.
the Mexican delegates feel that they
and the government which they repre-
sent have left no stone unturned IN
their effort to make peace. Their com
fidence at the start of the mediation
conference was so great that they
yielded on every vital point.
In order TO give further evidence Of
their eagerness to prevent continued
hloodshed IL Mexico. Seno<es Rabasa,
Rodriguez and Eguero have decided
TO walt still longer in the hope that
the projected conferences between
them and the constitut!ontlist ENJOYS
will take place. They VIII remain
here a few days longer in the hope OF
hearing from General Carranza and
his agents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02

In the senate while the trust legisla-
tive program was under way and that
their absence at this time, especially
of the Democrats was little short OF
reprehensttle.
This aroused such opposition that II
was finflly withdrawn. but Senator
Lewis was asked to keep quorum
present at all times.
1t came out in this conference that
Senator Stone had conferred with the
president and he favored the resoiu-
ton and approved of the caucus. but
1t was said for him that at this time
he was opposed to making the trust
bills party measures and objected to
an attempt 10 bind the action of In.
dividual senators at this time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
EXPECT NEW ARREST
IN THE BALLOU CASE

Stanford Conn, July Chief Oh
Police Brennans detectives have lerr
town on mysterious mission connect
cd with the case of Waldo K Ballou.
for which Mrs. Helen NJ Angle is
under s5.A0e bail pending a coroner's
investigation. The chief intimated to-
night that an arrest tomorrow may
be the outcome Of the search. Their
departure il believed to be inspired by
a key which was found in the fat in
the R!ppowam building several days
ago
They arr endeavorfng 10 ascertain
who carried that key since Harry Bal
lou has declared positively that ii was
not carried ty his father. He pro-
duced his fathers keys today. The
key has been In the possession Of the
police for several days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02

Guadalajara, capital OF Jalisco. haA
been taken, and %he lighting arrange-
ments of the city interfered with.
General obregon.s forces were expect-
ed to make the general assault at once.
The San Luis Potosi campaign is ex-
pected 10 be at its height by. Saturday.
Answering a report in FL Paso last
night, that General Felipe Angeles had
been executed at Torreon, Villa today
wired a denial OF the execution to
Juarez representatives. Villa also de-
MED a report that his attitude towards
the United States had undergone =
change. He says his relations with
the United States are cordial and
friendly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
Ambassador To Russia.

Washington. July George T.
Marye was today nominated by the
president "a ambassador to Russia.
Announcement was made several days
ago that his nomination would be
made. Mr. Marye is credited to the
State of California. He has been in
the banking business In San Francisco
for several years. and at one time
lived in Nevada.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
PLuCK|NG BOARD
CONTINUED from First Page

from American waters, Captain Evans
ordered the crew to paint the ship.
When this was completed 1t was dis
covered that certain members of the
crew had painted in large letters on
the side of the ship, Evans Hell
Ship"
The officers who voluntarily applied
for retirement were Captain Harrison
A. Bispham and Commanders En-
NETT r. Pollock, Irwin G. ellis, Ray
mond Stone, Simon p. Fullenwider
and Edwin II. DeLacy
Secretary Daniels said today that
an earnest effort will be made to de-
wise some plan during the coming
fiscal year to do away with this OBJ
jectionable plucking board feature in
the navy. A board will be appointed
to study the question thoroughly and
recommend to the secretary other
means. If possible, for providing for
the advancement In grades.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02

StanhOpe. Y, j., July THE balloon
America H. which started on its
maiden trip from Philadelphia this af-
ternoon. landed mile and a half from
Lake Hopatocong tins evening. The
balloon had passed through more than
three hours of driving rain. and Its
1--WE passengers were thoroughly soak
- when they climbed out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02

New York. July Henry b. Harris,
the theatrical producer. who was
thought 10 have left an estate of sew
eral hundred thousand dollars when he
died ON the Titanic on April Is, 1912.
was insolvent $4,000, according to the
transfer tax appraisal OF his estate
filed today by Appraiser Maggie. The
appraisal shows that many productions
which drew well in New York, and
which were supposed to have paid a
large profit to the producer resulted in
heavy losses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02

fred at about 1850. or an hour and
ten minuter before the police were
notified. Mr. Black fixes the time at
before 8, because he and his family
took an o'clock trolley for ride
out into the country.
Mrs. Bailey's husband La prostrated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
LIQUOR MEN ASSESSED
FOR BIG sum TO FIGHT


of Virginia as vice-president of that
organization, In a letter OF the
Brewers. Wine and Spirit Merchants"
Just issued a statement is made that
''it Is better to have properly regulat-
ed and controlled business instead of
unregulated and Illegal sale with its
increased criminality and loss Of rev.
enue."
In the letter of Messrs. Straus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
The Weather,

Virginia and North Carolina: Cloudy. 4
showers Thursday. Friday TAR; llGny u
to moderate variable winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
Lower Branch OF Congress
Stands by Amendment tor
Reduction to F. cnts
Senate Stands Pat
For the Old Rate
Harsh Language Used in Clash
Petw en- Representatives
Morrison and Gambler; / hey
Toned Down for Record

e-ashtret,n. Juls THE two houses
Of congress ale aeadI@esea ou the pro-
vision IA TIE legislative hlll allow
tng u.4feaze expresses feF senators anu
rerreaeat3t1Tes Bach house is stand
ing past. ana tu order 70 get the el4i
shrough b may re necessary foF Pres
taeut Wilson So aet as referee or
mediator The house wants 10 tx the
n1ile4Ne allowance Al Eve cents instead
e. twenty cents q Heii@, an at present.
gshe senate insists ttat tRa old rate OF
.weHtv cents rattle shall stand For
.trhiv 5gers ar r4ore congress has
her ra4tuc. lztsutreFs twenty csnts ="
mile s#a senators athnr any change
that froaus "a reduction in their per
quisites.
we wifi nght - out on this line u
II takes ali summer exclaimed sen
ator who comes from "a far western
state. aud. therefore. draws a mileage
allowance at the present rate that
foot UP iato "a substantial sum.
I'll nes this week the house
vote stand hy Its amendment for
ths rglent mirage allowances. and
on every occasion the senate has
spurnbd the prefer. There is an ele
ment % humor Ia this mileage sqaab-
Bile
Representatives Clash.
Representative Morrison. OF Indiana.
clashed with Representative Gambler,
OF Mias3ss ppt, over the matter Today.
Mr. Gambler pleaded with the house
10 cut down mileage. He wanted il
fixed ~ ~teR cents, FIVE cents, or moth
ing Mr.. Morrison thereupon Jumped
up sad sid.
Il want 10 ask the gentleman II ne
has introduced a resolution 10 strike
out the mileage allowance entirely"
Mr Candler's colleague. Mr.. Quinn,
Of Mississippi, urged Gambler to in
troGuce gucn resolution at this point,
but mir. Gambler refused. and reply
ing 10 Air Marrison said he had intro
ducea no such resolution,
4 ca4} or Won 70 introduce IT.. re-
turned Mr.. Morrison, 4 am following
you two heroes. mock heroes. aud have
been following You IA contempt. II the
gentleman VIII introduce the motion I
will
golloeg me In contempt interiect-
ed MIR Gambler Indignantly.
y VIII follow yeu III admiration"
observed Mr.. Morrison sarcasrtcatfy.
WIN you vote for IT." asked Mfr.
Gambler How did you vote tie other
day. s.
Harsh Language.
voted ~lth ali tia towards every
tiine the question has come before the
house said Mr.. Morrison, II followed
the mock heroes every time"
Does the gentleman consider him
SELF cowardT asked MIR. Gambler.
4 ala not say that" replied Mr..
Morrison. Il voted to quit being guilty
OF grand larceny and become a petty
thief. Noe ! want TO he honest and
want you TO make rne action. my
hero
On the rising vote on thes mileage
proposition, los members voted for
twenty cents mile and only so
against II. However when the roll
vas called. thus placing members on
record. this motion for twenty-cent
mirage was beaten by a vote of 1873
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02

Special Local Data For Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ............sgty
p. 81. temperature ..... s....... ~
Maximum temperature up to r. n. ~
Minimum temperature up to 'P. -. ~
Mean Temperatures M
Normal temperature ~
Deficiency In temperature today.
Deficiency In temperature since
March I - ........... IN
Accum deficiency in temperature
since January .............s. -
Deficiency in rainfall since Mich. ! 4.6e
Accum. deficiency in rainfall since
January l ....... ............s $50
Local Observation r. NJ. Yester9ay.
Temperature 1890. ............ 80
Humidity ......... ............. ~
-. ...........,S.W.a
wind--velocfty 5000. .........
Weather tN1n
Rainfall last IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Trace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION
FARES.

Greatly reduced fares from all sta
tons; dates OF sale, July 2, 8, 4, 1914.
Final limit, July 7. 1914. Call on near
est Ticket Agent, Southern Railway,
or II. L. BISHOP. d. P. A.. Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
NO CLUE UNEARTHED
CONTINUED from First PAGE.


(Continued from First Page).
he drove one OF his automobiles. He
has two, one for sick calls in the
country MIR. Levy was positive THAI
this had been handed to the district
attorney, who denied having received
It, The examination was over so late
that the two men did not confront
each other tonight
Discrepancy In Time.
Another discrepancy Is found In the
statements OF the officials as to the
time OF the shooting. The police blot
ters show that 1t was reported to them
at o'clock at night. DR.. CarmAn
said he called up the police Immediate
ly w. w. Black. a next door neigh
Dor who heard the shots. said It was
STrpG(yRTRE TO THE RT(YTNONn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
CONGRESS WILL

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
Discrepancy In Time.

TO THE RICHMOND
vIHGINLAN IF U Il. FAIR
CLEAN AND ACCURATE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
MED|ATORS FAIL

Continued from First Pager.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-24

The Daily Miner $1. per mo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-24
CARL kINNEMAN
 FALL TO DEATH

Carl Kinneman was instantly killed in the Perseverance mine at Juneau last Tuesday through accldently falling down an ore- way just as round of shots were fired and a large amount of ore was percipated upon his body. The accident happened on No. 6 level. Machine Man Wilcox, just prior to the firing of the round started for the air pipe for the purpose of turning on the air to blow out the smoke after the round should be fired. Kinneman followed him instead of going to a place of safety with the other miners. No one saw Kinneman fall. Be- fore the round was filed. Will COX went back toward the man way to look for kinneman but missed him. A search was made and he was found in the oreway covered with ore that had come down following the blast.