davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

tn make n short story long. the man
v,bo is pickcd by the piazza 'dope-
storx1 ia Harvey u. Human, FredericK
M Davenport. William II. Hotchkiss,
Tainbridqe Colby. Expert and unau-
tborized additions will be made on
other rainy. days.
Thia morning the Colonel WIS ONT
TO attend services at Christ Episcopal
Church with Mrs. Roosevelt and AT
die. Because Of the newspaper nc
cornts of the CoIonePs state OF healln
The church had more than usual ,at-
tendance and when the Rooseycits
came out many inquiries we're mace
Of the Colonel as TO how he was ieei-
ing. az, p,..i,
answered gingerly. "All ] need IS
little rest Just q little rest !,
Ills movements showed no lack Oh
Rooseyeltian vigor.
when tie Colonel returned from his
BRAZILIAN expedition he told the towns
folk he would deliver a lecture mere
on the River Of Doubt. II is now ex-
recfed that he will do this soon AFTER
his Pittsburgh jump. However, II ne
is NOT in better physical shape on MS
return than he is now, 1t may be some
time before he gives the lecture.
The most disturbed person in tom
is John Puff, a negro admirer or INC
Colonel. Sitting on his doorstep, ne
was reading the New YORK papers th'S
morning and mumbling over the re-
morris Of the Colonel's condition.
"Looks like the Cunnel wont run
he remarked "Course, II the Gunner
don't run there amt gwine The no
vactiou -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Saws He Must Consult His
/. Generals Before Par
y ticipating at Niagara
BRECEDA STATEMENT
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE
Al Mexico Amazed at Utterance
Rebel Agents in Washing
}. ton at Loggerheads.
- - .Trlbane Bgreaa.l

u.shinoton. June 2s.-Ceneral Car
..n.. has autographed his agents IN
wssb;p0ton that he desires more time
hefore giving a dehnite answer TO 'he
proposal that he send delegates No %
meet with the Huerta agents :" NJ
sgara Falls informally to discuss ~
srso affairs. II was stated VQ-n nS.e
tbat while Carranza gives no uS -;
snswer at this time, MS gsnest asr-
tudc appears to be isVofao'e " P
tieipation. elaine that. be-
~ n,aking a decision, he desires 10
consult with his generals nc w. 80
10 do nothing contrary 10 tne pIan .o -
Guadalupe" under which ne Is 1IeiaIt
log. and believes that ne shoulu SSd
Inc advice Of the military leA9eis az
- come of the Influential ana lhpOi
sa,t Non of the Revolutionary cause;
me Ar mediators were informed
i.st ni0bt of General Carranzas latest
,sossage II is predicted here to-nlght
.hat TarraBza's final answer VIII Dc
here Tuesday. ..,+ 10
,,,ed nv Captain Breeeds, Carranza
,n;I;tary secretary. now in Washington
on q special mission, caused '1
mon in Mexican circles, ana II Is eoH-
ssieered certain that II VIII CIeSVe ="
kerrat deal of trouble.
80 scopy of the statement was SEM
,fssneral Villa last night. AS IT SHOWS
f8zf Tarranza mas split with EillS' ano
,s,S some of Villas closest friends are
h.,terlv attacked, it is believed certain
fkaf Villa will be highly displeased and
IS sprobable that the break between
t.e two leaders, which Villa has oeeh
irving publicly 20 cover. up, VIII De-
come open and irreparable.
Secretary of State Bryan would say
nofbibr to-day concerning the refer
enco made in the Breeeda statement TO
Tho American Consular agent, George
= Csrotbers, who has been detailed 10
stav with Villa, and who is known u
he a close friend Of the rebel military
loader Breceda iflferentially blamed
rarothers for the unfortunate state OF
sesirs existing between Carranza ano
Villa. The only statement that couIo
he ATTAINED from State Department Of
Scisis was the remark that Mr.
Carothers is a consular agent OF th'
limited States in good standing.
The Washington delegation OF Con
st;tutionalists is becoming divided. Ap'
narentlv the lines follow the direction
- the personal feelings Of the various
ogents as TO Villa and Carranza. Some
Of the agents are at each othei
throats. As nearly all are living III
The same hotel, the situation Is Ih'eI'
osting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Secret Negotiations Said
to Have Been in Prog
ress for Days.
DICTATOR'S ARMY
CHIEFS IN REVOLT
Best Generals Refuse to Coop
crate with FederaiS--Vera
Cruz Guard Reduced.

Vera Cruz, June 2s.-Secret peace
negotiations between General Carranza
and Huerta have been in progress in
the capital, according to Antonio Mag
non. an American, who arrived from
Mexico City to-day. Mr.. Magnon said
that representatives from Carranza
had been in the capital several days
in conference with Huorta, but that
the details Of the discussions were I'M
known.
1t was thought in the capital that a
peace agreement between Huerta and
Carranza, based on Huerta's resigna-
ton, was certain to come soon, Car
rama being forced to make some con-
cessions because of his disagreements
with Generals Villa and Angeles. IL
is reported in the capital that sup
porters Of Villa and Carranza have
been fighting near Monterey.
Mr.. Magnon also said that Huerta's
volunteer forces at San Luis Potosl,
including all the noted chieftains, such
as General Pascual Orozco and GEN
eral Antonio Roiss, had refused to CO.
operate further with the regular army
or to withdraw toward the capital, but
would fight the Constitutionalists in
that region. The volunteer chieftains,
most of whom are veterans of the three
years border warfare, are all IRON
tiersmen. and, according to Mr.. Mag
non, say that the Federal recruits are
hopeless as soldiers and only hamper
the actions of the veteran volunteers
General Joaquin Mas, Federal COM
mander at San Luis Potosi, went to the
capital on Friday to confer with
Huerta, Mr.. Magnon said, and was still
there when Magnon left Mexico City on
Saturday. Magnon said General Mas,
whom he had known for years, con-
frmed the reported action OF the vol
unteerS.
The Federals are terrifying Aguas
Calientes against a Constituencies
advance. but it is understood in the
capital that Villa plans to direct his
next blow against Queretaro, cutting
both the National and Central rail-
ways and compelling the abandonment
by the Federal forces of much territory
to prevent them from being cut off
from the capital.
Mr.. Magnon said that he learned at
Soledad that the Federals were gath
ering railway equipment for the mar
row gauge Interoceanic Railroad, pre-
pairing for the withdrawal of General
Rubio Navarrette and his entire force
now stationed at the San Francisco
railroad bridge, guarding it against a
possible American advance.
General Garcia Pena, according to
Mr.. Magnon, is still at Soledad, but
there are many indications that Fed
eral forces before Vera Cruz are being
rapidly reduced and that only a thin
frings of rural guards will be left to
maintain the outposts.
( Mr.. Magnon said that it was gen.
orally believed in the capital that the
refusal of the volunteers to take
orders from the regular officers would
be a severe blow to Huerta, as the
volunteers were his most trustworthy
1 troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
DENIED OIL MEN
BACK CARRANzA
Allegations Involving Waters
n Pierce Company May Be ln-
vestigated by Congress.
Irrom The TrIbune Bureau. J

is o,ssbinpton. June 2S.-Denisls came
,f-or, various quarters to-day that
tbere was any wrongful connection pc
t,yecn the Constitutionalist fight ior
liberty in Mexico and any foreign IN
forests. particularly the Waters-Plerce
IN concern and II. c. Pierce as was
charged in published accounts TO-DAY
which reproduced what purpoTteu co
cnhe correspondence between CapVaIn ..
..fGn Hopkins, Of Washington SouiI 81. aVi
the rebel agency here, and Mr.. FleFce;;
\ end between Captain Hopkins ana
General Carranza. c.
There may, however. be Congress
sional investigation. Senator Nlilla"
.AldeB Sm tn issued a statement To-
,igbf in which he indicated that ne
s-Lclieved that great Oil interests were
rssnonsiblc for the revolution. SEN
afor Smith thinks that an lnvesuga
ttion might be made with proprlety az
mis- time. IL this should be done ne
savs. there should be no pollt'cal mo-
tive behind it. uo
|isnondenca which had been published
: rs not all accurate. He said that SIX
,yeets ago some one broke into ms OIL
zee and rifled his desk. lie VIII NOT
,teev who he thinks is responsible. ne
saws there is nothing wrong about ms
relations with Mr.. Pierce ana General
Rafael Zubaran, Caranza's chief rep
Preventative here, and LUIS cabrera,
also a Constitutionalist agent, issued
astatements that there was not a CENT
iiof foreign money behind the revolution
III Carranza Senator smith sald' Fe-
serring TO published corresponGence'
"A "This condition Of affairs, while con-
. sisting heretofore largely OF rag
,nentary evidence, with occasionally
Mere and there DEFINITE sworn a'aye
Eon. barmonized completely with the
.l,,e;cn drawn by me and communi-
IN 20 tho Senate several months ago.
;then said that the Mexican rebellloh
had its principal headquarters IN Ihe
lHIbbs Building. in Washington, presided
lo,er by Sherburne G.. Hopkins, anu
lander the hats of ambitious maraudeIs
Willing 10 serve q diabollcai purpose
'is-ssTslis Washington junts had iron,
fhd beginning discouraged peace Snu
= frowned upon a composition o. inc r.
as,,,ties surrounding the Mexican re
n,,blie because It was absolutely neces-
sarv for them 10 get hold Of the GOV
eminent. its resources and treasury III
order 10 pay back the favors extende.o
81 IL one form or another 10 their sen
4 smoked revolution. Nothing but Vhe
treasurv of Mexico and the right 70
i, deal ont concessions and manipulate
ths railroads Of the country VIII ever
satisfy the people who are response
be- Tor the present conditions VI
K Mexico.
aWhether the Senate will take cog
nszance Of these new revelations am
unable to say, although ! am clearly u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Re elects DR.. Weiss.

The seventh annual convention OF
the Federation of Roumanian Jews or
America, which was begun last Sstur,
uav in the Hebrew Technical School
for Girls, Second av. and 18th ST., came
TO a close yesterday. The reports of
committees showed the last year to be
The most prosperous in its history.
More than four hundred delegates, rep
resenting thirty-nine organizations,
With a membership of more than $4,000,
attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Politics Tabooed on Saga
more HilI-Ban Put
on Visitors.
EVEN MALARIA CURE
MAN is REPULSED
Colonel Attends Church at
Oyster Bay-Feels Better,
but Needs Rest.
lrrnm a stan correspondent.l

OYSTER Bay, n. y, June 2S.--On the
first train in here this morning came
man TO sec Colonel Roosevelt. he en-
gagged an automobile and was driver,
10 Saramore Hill, where he announces
to the maid that he bad an appoint
mont "a discuss with the Colonel.
@No visitors to-day by Mr.. Roosc-
veIt,s orders" the maid told him. Tine
man was insistent. IT,
"Very important" he said, me
vo,re woman went in to speak with
Quentin. She described the caller as
we'll dressed and apparently worthy
of hearing. Quentin came to the
"Mr. Roosevelt" he said. "is very
sorry. but he cannot see any one 70
dav. If YOU care to intrust me WIN
the message | shall be pleased to con-
vey it,"
The visitor hesitated. -,
"Well.' he said, 81 guess II will be
all right. Now, ! have here the fnesI
surest cure for malaria"
"Good day, sir" said Quentin ana
closed the door.
There were other callers, and though
they had 10 cures for malaria they
were not given an audience by, inc
Colonel. Even some Progressive lead,
ers who had motored down were turned
back at the door, finding it impossible
to break the day Of rest plans.
There was no politics in the vicinity
Of Sycamore Hill to-day, and nothing
came from anybody closely in touch
with the situation. =,
The belief that the ColonePs health
eliminates him finally from guberna-
torial figuring led the experts" to re-
count the names of every Progressive
who had made more than two trips to
OYSTER Bay this year as candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
NEW SPANISH CRISIS
Premier Dato Will Increase
the Navy or Resign.
lBy Cable to The Tribune

Madrid, June pa crisis is again
impending in the Spanish Cabinet, ow-
ing to the opposition in parliament to
the governments plan to build Sec
ord navy squadron. The Socialists,
the Republicans and other minor
groups are firmly opposed TO this
course. on the ground that the present
feet is sufficient for the requirements
of the country. On the other hand, if
no more warshipo are built, the navy
yards at Ferrol will be closed and
some three thousand men thrown out
Of work.
Premier Dato announced to-day that
he will ask parliament to vote next
Wednesday on the naval programme,
and that, should he fail to obtain
majority, he will resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
THIRSTY MEDIAT0RS
LONG TO GO HOME
Hope Rebel ENJOYS Will Arrive
To-day-Find Canada Strict
" Observes Sabbath.
nv telegraph TO The Tribune
By GEORGE GRIswOLD HILL.

Niagara Falls. Ont. June 28.-There
is a rumor tonight that the Constltu,-
tionalist representatives will reach
here some time tomorrow. and 1T is
hoped that they will, as further delay
can only add to the difficulties OF those
who have been working for peace. Or;
Naon, the Minister of Argentina, said
tonight that he believed there would
be some definite word from the Constr
tutionalists tomorrow.
There were no developments to-day,
only the usual quiet of Canadian
Sunday, broken occasionally by the APP
pearance of an American tourist. Sun
dav is observed so strictly in these
parts that all the saloons close at z
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon and re-
main closed until Monday morning. AS
a consequence there is great process
sion of residents of Niagara Falls, Can
ada, over the toll bridge to the Amer
lean side every Saturday evening, a
procession which continues until al
most midnight, when the tide sets the
other way. :.
Even the playing of lawn tennis IS
against the law here, but the meal
ators lend so strong a diplomatic at
mosphere TO this little colony tha'
there has been no interference with
the games played by any OF the mem
bers.
In the hotel there are dances every
evening, except Sunday. On that nlgn'
there is q sacred concert IN the pan
room. which is dutifully attended by
tbe manager of the hotel and his wife
who sit and listen in solemn state
hut nv no others. Some of the young
people in the mediation colony fount
an accommodating friend to play the
niano one Sunday evening and danced
once. but never again. The following
sunday a heavy carpet had been laiC
in +be ballroom and collection of set
tees gracefully grouped in the centre
of the room, and since then dancing
ON Sunday has been DISCOURAGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
SEEK TO AID WHITMAN

Whitman headquarters will be OPP
ened in Queens Borough probably next
week. Republicans Of Long Island
CITY. and other sections Of the borough
who favor the nomination of the New
York County District Attorney for
Governor are planning one Of the Big
gest and most aggressive campaigns
10 bring about Mr.. Whitman's nomina-
ton. John A. Porter will be in charges
of the headquarters.
Some of those behind District At
tornev Whitman's candidacy in Queen
are Joseph H. De Bragga,. State Com
mitteeman; Herbert c. Conkiin, AM
tbonv Moore and Theron H. Burden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

the op;nion that the work. which was
bcenn and nearly concluded oy our
committee some months ago might WIN
perfect propriety be taken up az ,nls
time. N this is done there shoula DC
no political motive behind II. IherS
was no political motive before anu
there should be none now.
INV telegraph to The Tribune
Niagara Falls, Ontario, June 2s.,
Apropos of correspondence between ~;
CLAW Pierce, Sherburne Hopkins ana
General Carranga, printed IN ine
New York Herald" this morning, LUIS
Tlguero. Mexican delegate, gsye out
statement this evening in when ne
said:
81 suppose that the correspondence
nublished in to-days issue oil Inc
New York Herald is genuine, as con.
slider il impossib.e for newspaper OF
its standing to publish any document
without being certain OF us aNtheh-
tieity. As that correspondence con-
tains illusions to me which are entire-
~ incorrect. | think 1t right TO con
tradict them. Wherefore l peg 10
state that | have never belonged 10
any political party in Mexico.
aPrecisely because Of this, IL was the
late Don Francisco |. Maderos desire
that | should continue as chairman OF
tire board of dir .ctors of the National
Railways Of Mexico.
cit is not true, either, that | repre-
sent Lord Cowdray's personal inter
ests on the board of the National Ran;
ways. II is equally untrue that Loro
Cowdrsy has the slightest say or infu-
ence in the National Railways.
"Since the organization of the COM
many known as the National Railways
of Mexico | have been a member oil
its board, and in that time the COM
pany has had no business dealings
With Lord Cowdray."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
IAssocIated Press cable1

WASHINGTON c, April fsProvsiOna
oshaushnessy prouso
thus averns
WILSON The rcmainln9
Germs the number Of constitute the
which athounk
given. 81
Representatives Of foreign nations 10 Mexico advised Hue
United
Mexico to comply with the nands which
eentraton Of Atlantic fleet off Tampico
o'shaushnesv transmitted information
American fleet Mexican
notsithstandns the change q front Of Husa
orders the gathering entire
the activities Of the r.
at present zz'
President Wilson pat
pptat. drastic action on the part of II. a.
minis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
O.R.&L.COMPA ANY
WELCOMES PROBE
SAYS PRESIDENT
B. f. Dillingham; Would Like to
Have Interstate Commerce
Commission Send Man
RATES REPORTED TO BE
LOWER THAN CONTRACT
Alfred w. Eames' Charges to
the Federal Body Brings Out
Managers Statement

I'VE do not fear the fullest investi
cation OF all details Of our business by
the Interstate commerce commission, :
said B. f. Dillingham;, president and
manager of the Oahu Railway & Land
Company, referring to the complaint
which has been made to the federal
body by Alfred w. Eames, manager
of the Hawaiian Islands Packing Com.
pany, regarding freight rates charged
between the Wahiawa pineapple dis.
trict and Honolulu.
In fact ] should be very glad to
have a capable representative of the
commission sent out here to look al
cur road" Mr.. Dillingham; continued
The Oahu Railway has always been
operated on the principle that the vel,
fare of the community served was
the first consideration The interstate
commerce commission has full quar-
teriy reports which. keep them fully
advised as to our business, and the
public Is given every facility for know.
ing what we are doing. There is
nothing to hide and nothing hidden in
connection with this company"
Although the Star-Bulletin's Wash
ington correspondent did not give the
details of Mr.. Eames' complaint, IL
seems quite clear that it relates te
the charge of $3.50 per ton. which was
made through contract between the
company and the pineapple men as q
condition Of the building of the Wa
hiawa branch, which was opened fol
traffic in 1906. AT that time the pine
apple business was in its infancy, and
was more or less uncertain PROPOSE
ton, and the success or failure of the
investment of about s159,000 which
the branch cost, apparently depended
almost entirely upon the future Of thi
pineapple business then being deyel
open at Wahiawa. The project was
undertaken with the most serious mis-
givings by at least part of the direc
tors of the railroad company, and was
received with considerable disapproval
by the mainland banking companies
which held the railroads securities.
fContinued on page three) III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
HERMAN LEWIS
MAKES SECOND
PRISON ESCAPE
CoIored Infantryman, Charged
with Many Robberies, Once
More Is at Large b
POLICE JOIN SOLDIERS
I'M SEARCH FOR PRISONER
Made Stubborn Fight Before
Being Captured on Last
Break for Freedom

Proving successful in daring and
spectacular escape from the military
prison at Schofield Barracks, at 2
o'clock this morning, Herman Lewis.
a colored private, member of Company
X, 25th Infantry, charged with se-
r;es of desperate hold-ups and rob-
berries. is today being sought by more
than 100 armed men from Leleihua,
assisted by officers from Captain OF
Detectives McDuffie's department.
Within radius of 10 to is miles OF
Wahiawa, searching parties are coy
ering every section of the country
with the expectation of again taking
the thrice arrested ,colored man
into custody. ~ ~. /. -
Before the posse was dispatched
from the military post orders are said
to have been issued that should Lewis
offer the least resistance, armed force
was to be employed In his return to
the military reservation.
Lewis, to whom is charged series
of nocturnal robberies in which the
victims were automobile chauffeurs
and hackmen, had been an inmate of
Leleihua prison since the morning OF
April Z, when ne was recaptured, fol-
lowing three days liberty, by a dele
gaticn of Honolulu police officers. At
that time the man was charged with
attempting to take a loaded revolver
from Patrolman Kamahu, and to turn
the weapon upon the posse dispatched
from the station to effect his capture.
II was after desperate struggle that
the soldier was overpowered and
taken to police headquarters. While
there awaiting action from the mill
tary authorities, Lewis is alleged to
have made an attempt to take his life
by severing an artery. >@*E
The guard at the prison noted the
disappearance of Lewis in making his
regular round this morning. A gen.
|eraI alarm soon spread through the
post. It is stated that the prisoner
had been relieved of his shackles for
the night. though strong guard had
been maintained at the prison Dress
ed In blue dungarees, a colored man
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
|JNO. WATERHOUSE
SUCCEEDS PAXTON
in A. 8 B. OFFICE
John Guild Named Secretary
. and Chief Clerk of Pronni-
n0t Commercial Agency

. A number of changes of interest in
the office personnel of the firm of
Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd, through
the recent resignation of E. E. Paxton
as assistant manager and secretary,
lave been made during the past few
days. Announcement by J.. P. Cooke,
president and manager of the com.
pany, is made as follows:
"Mr. John Waterhouse has been ap-
pointed assistant manager of Alexan-
der & Baldwin, Limited, and Mr.. John
Guild secretary, to take the places
made vacant by Mr.. E. E. Paxton S
designations. Mr.. John Guild has also
been appointed chief clerk of the Of
flee on account of Mr.. Waterhouse' 8
promotion. Mr.. Waterhouse will re-
main treasurer. There are no further
changes proposed in the staff Of Alex
ander & Baldwin, Limited.
Mr. Frank c. Atherton has been Sc
lected to serve as director of Alex
ander & Baldwin, Limited. The pres
ent directors are Messrs. G. N. Wilcox,
w. o. Smith, w. r. Castle, Geo. R. Car
ter. Frank C. Atherton, w. NJ. Alex
ander, John Waterhouse, S. A. Bald
win and J. P. Cooke.
Mr.. Paxton. who for the past nine
years has been connected with Alex.
ander & Baldwin, departed for the
Coast with his family, on the Mar
churia this morning. His determine
tion to leave the islands was partially
ON account of his health. He will still
be associated with Alexander & Bald
win through it's San Francisco office,
although he will also have other inter
ests in California. The loss of Mr..
Paxton to the sugar interests of the
islands will be keenly felt, as he was
acknowledged to be one of the most
thoroughly posted men connected with
the business.
Mr.. Guild has proved an efficient
employe of the company and his large