davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

will be put in diplomatic form by NAT
Zubaran and forwarded immediately "
Niagara Falls. 1t is not contemp'a'e'
to send a messenger with the reply
While the mediators and MeN''a'
delegates were celebrating to-day o"
the peace plan formulated by 'he
Washington government. President
Wilson, Secretary Bryan ana 'oh''
Lind. who represents the state De
partment in negotiations with Ce'
ranza's representatives here were III
conference. Later Secretary Bryan oe-
clared that both the President and him
self were very hopeful of par'icipa''oi'
by the Constitutionalists In ui'''ns'e
plans for peace in Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
NO REQUEST MADE
TO STOP ANTILLA
General Manager Asserts Ward
Line Is Ready to Obey y. 5.
Instructions.

NO request has been made by Wash
ireton TO stop the Antilla," said A. u
Smith. general manager Of the Ward Line.
Yesterday, land until such request Is
made there will be no change In the des-
t,nation of the steamship. Her cargo was
cleared according 10 the proper form, and
7 see no reason for stopping her. There
was no attempt at concealing the nature
of the cargo.
so far there has not been any attemp'
bv any one to influence me In regard 70
the Antilla's landing in Tampico."
Mr.. Smith added that the Antilla would
certainly land at Tampico tomorrow.
"Of course, in the mean time, we snail
hold ourselves ready to obey instructions
from Washington" added Mr.. Smith.
Agents Of the ammunition makers who
sold the cargo 10 the Mexican rebels SAID
that all their risk ceased when the am
munition went aboard the Antilla. Title
passed when the Antilla started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
Carranza's Representative
Here Points to Difficulty
in Entering Mediation.
KEPT IN IGNORANCE
OF ALL QUESTIONS
Maintains That Armistice Win
Huerta Would Be Suicidal
and Break Revolt.

Francisco Urquidi. representative ~ a..
ConstitutionaIsts in New York yestsrd,,
In speaking Of the delay In Gamma.
answer to the n,ediators explained firm
the rebel point Of view how difscu,, 1,
has become for Csrrsnza to enter NADIA.
ton.
General Carranza has never absolu,.lv
refused to enter mediation" said seao,
Urquidi. Tho invitation 70 him vas with.
drawn by the medlators when he asked
what the mediators were going 10 uik
about. II was his right TO find out what
he was going to mediate, but the media.
tors did not seem TO think so.
When they insist on an arnistice thsy
ask Carranza to commit political sui.
eide and wreck the success of the Con.
stitutionalists. It was different with ask
ing Huerta to consent TO an armistics
with the United States We are willing
to have an armistice with the United
States. too. II Is true that Huerta hls
consented TO an armlstice with the rebeia
but that is the same thing as ~ man
was whipping me and ! consented to have
him stop.
1T would be better for the Constitu-
tionalists II the people OF the United
States knew how hard a proposition 10
placed before US. Let me explain what
an armistice would do to us. IL would
completely kill the revolution. The revo-
lutiopary army is recruited from men
who must be kept in action In order 70
be kept in the army. This the Huerta
delegates knew when they proposed an
armistice.
ITO use an example, the revolutionary
army is like a single wave, while reg.
ular army Is like a river. The regular
army flows on in a body. The same
troops who started are there at the closa
Not so with the revolutionary army.
As the revolution advances It picks W
recruits and swells at one point. But ~
a body 1t does not advance. Those VINO
are before 1t Join and those who are
behind drop out and return 10 Their
homes. Most Of the soldiers are local
fighters. Thousands Of the men who
fought In Chihuahua arc not with the
army longer.
Recruits will be taken on at Zacatecas
as we advance. In this way the line OK
revolution must be kept unbroken. II Is
like stretching a rope across chasm.
blow struck on one side OF the rope VII
ripple along until II registers at the other
end OF the rope across the chasm. in
this way the blow started In Chihuahua
travels as a wave until II reaches Mexico
City. II 1t is stopped the whole thing
becomes still.
III the mediators want to settle the
question they should invite all parties and
not impose restrictions Surely they know
that nothing can be settled in Mexico
without consulting the Constitutional's@
What they are doing now has but htus
weight unless we agree TO It. We are
willing to talk matters over, but we want
10 know, first, what we are going TO ois'
cuss and, second, that there Will De no
promise asked from US TO stop our reso-
lutionary advance and wreck our cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

formal armistice, as the mediators are
not dealing with terms.
Carranza's Following.
II because OF the undisciplined char
acter Of Carranza's following 1t is not
feasible for Carranza to proclaim an
armistce, his assurance that hostilities
will be suspended so long as he remains
a party to the conference will be &C
cepted. On the other hand, any evil
dence OF violation Of his word would
result in an immediate termination OF
his part in the conference, II not OF the
conference itself.
Washington dispatches, inspired ap-
parently in high quarters, persist In the
assertion that Carranza will be ad-
mltted to the conference on his own
terms, that he will consent TO broad
discussion. but will not suspend hos
tilities. That such inspiration comes
from President Wilson is believed here
to be impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
LIND ON HIS WAY HOME
Wilson's Former Envoy in Mex
leo Leaves Washington.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. June s.-John Lind. who
went 10 Mexico as President Wilson &
personal representative and who has
been in Washington since March !. start
ed for his home In Minnesota tonight.
and he does not know whether he will
return 10 Washington or not. Efforts 20
ascertain whether Mr. Lind is still on the
government payroll or is passing out OF
the Mexican situation have been unavail-
ing
Mr. Lind has played considerable part
in the Mexican peace negotiations. En-
thusiastic and active in support OF the
Constitutionalists. and bitter In his oppo-
sition 10 Huerta. he has proved great
help 10 the Secretary Of State In bis
dealings with the Constitut.onalist agents
in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
CHURCH SHORTAGE $4,000
Resignation Of Bishop v'|
stead Expected in sosnds'
GRx rsl.srsph 70 The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph 70 fne ~rs~. for
Denver. June s-David Ruo'ass .oosi
thirty years treasurer OF the .p1sy
Diocese of Colorado. announced me
that he will appear tomorrow us'" ne
diocesan Convention and ten - the
knows concerning the shortage -
Church's funds. s,therto
Rubidge declared the shortase, ssws
estimated at $1,000, will pass .ns .,scsss
mark prominent members OF ,ns s,,Ins
ns,oush, him to prevent furtne. ~
of what promises to become On. 1880 q
r,.vsst church scandals In the n's'
The west, but no vas obdursse - ~
Among the Developments eA s.abss
marrow 10 the resignation OF
Charles olmstsad. ,, vtii -
That ohsrsss Of mIsmsnsgsmsn' !. s,lis
preferred Is certain. The dioses s. nave
IN two. Friends OF the S'nSr 100 Of
sousht vainly to prevent an s.s,easy
s.rditions In the Church. ous !. :" SrinS
~ The directors are determines +"
the issue 70 . head 49,. --------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
Will Cost 81 to Have Revolver.

Permits to carry revolvers or keep them
at home will cost 81 In the future, &C
cording to an ordinance passed by the
Board OF Aldermen yesterday. At pres.
ent there is no fee. The Hrst PROPOSE
ton was to charge $40 for carrying a
weapon and 81 20 for keeping one at home.
II was urged that the former charge
would be unjust TO watchmen. Pistol
permits are granted by either the Police
Commissioner or police magistrates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
John F. Ahearn Better.

John r. Ahsarn, former Borough Presi-
dent of Manhattan. was taken TO MS
homo yesterday from the Post-Graduats
Hospital, where he underwent an opera
ton. DR.. John F. Erdman said he ex-
pect.d his patient to De about again In
a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
Little Hope for A. E. Stevenson

Chicago, June s.-Adlai Z. Stevenson
ex-Vice- President Of the United States
who has been critically Ill. was weaker
to-day. and his physicians gave little
hone,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
Only Carranza Held Back.

Accepting at their face value the pro-
testations of the United States Of its
devotion to the cause of peace, the
A B c mediators expected no objection
from Washington to the conditions
they imposed and they found none.
With less degree Of confidence they ap-
pealed to Huerta to accept the same
conditions, and to their qualification he
accepted them by telegraph. Carranza
alone declines TO further their efforts
to promote peace and avoid further
bloodshed by suspending even tempo
rarily the operations of his military
not abide by the conditions they i'm
posed they withdrew their tender of
good Offices.
Since then Carranza has seen At to
make representations regarding the ad-
Visibility OF his participation in the
peace conference. and assuming that
these representations indicated a re-
alization on his part Of the justice of
the conditions which from the begin
ming they had prescribed, the media
tors informed him that he or. his rep
resentatives would be welcome.
According to the assurances Of Mr..
Lehman. Carranza's reply to the
last communication of the mediators
will be received here tomorrow. II,
as is hoped, he has come to realize the
propriety Of the conditions imposed he
will be urged TO hasten the appoint
ment Of his representatives and their
arrival in Niagara Falls. Nor will the
mediators stand on technicalities. AS
Indicated in my dispatch to The
Tribune Of this morning. the repre-
sentatives Of Carranza may be ad-
mitted without the declaration Of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
Publication of CorreSpon-
dence Therefore Held
Up by Mediat0rs.
CHANGES IN PLAN
NOT FUNDAMENTAL
Suggestions of Administration at
Washington Laid Before the
Mexican Delegates.
BY GEORGE oRisWoLp HILL.

Niagara Falls. ontario. June 8.-The
twentieth day OF the Niagara peace
conference has been productive OF some
material developments. 1t has become
clear that the Constitutionalists can
enter the conference only by comply
ing with the simple conditions Wnich
from the first have been imposed by
the medators; that President wilson
cannot hope to secure the selection by
this conference Of Carranza, villa or
Jose Vasconcelos as provisional Presi-
dent OF Mexico. and that reply from
Carranza to the last communication OF
the mediators would be received to-
morrow, according to the pledge given
TO them by Mr.. Lehman this morn
ing.
In the course Of the day the media
tors had a conference with the Next
can delegates. at which they laid be-
fore them the suggestions annotated on
the plan Of paciication by the admin
istration at Washington. There was
no discussion Of these suggestions.
Later in the day they held conference
with the American delegates which
was devoted exclusively to discussion
Of the names proposed for membership
in the provisional government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
No New Plan Submitted.

AS advised in The Tribune this
morning, President Wilson's approval
OF the plan for the pacifcation Of Mex
leo, submitted to him by the mediators
on May q, was laid before the media
tors yesterday. The administration in
Washington offered no new plan and
proposed only minor changes in that
submitted. The form in which the APP
prevail was submitted was copy OF
the plan submitted by the mediato1s
written in narrow columns. with GER
tain rotations Of proposed modi1ca-
tions in an adjoining column. This Is
important because the impression ap-
peared to prevail in some quarters that
a new plan was submitted, which, were
il true, would necessitate great
amount Of work in procuring the assent
of the Mexican delegates, whereas the
changes proposed can be disposed OF
in a few brief sessions, being in no
sense fundamental.
There will be no participation by the
Constitutionalists in the Niagara
peace conference except on the terms
prescribed by the mediators. This I
assert without qualification and. re-
serve and with full understanding
of the simple terms in which the as
sertion is made. The terms alluded to
are simple also. They are a cessation
of hostilties and unqualified consent
10 discuss those internal affairs which
have brought Mexico to her present
unhappy state.
Acceptance of these terms Is COM
pulsory because they have been pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

scribed by the mediators from the mrs.,
az q matter not of obstnacy pu' Vi
principle.
Mot Civilized Warfare.
Tho diplomatic representatives oil
ARGENTINE Brazil and Chill have en-
tered into this mediation with not Only
their own regulations at stake ou'
with the dignity OF their respe''',o
countries 10 maintain. and they VIII
not no narties TO conferences with the
ronrosentatives Of General Carranza
while he or his subordnates' are car
rvine on hostilities which are contih-
ua,Iv violative of the laws of civilized
in which the MUIR
der of prisoners of war, the VIOLATION
of women and the spoliation OF FOR
eigners play a terrible and conspicuous
part.
Some commentators on the situation
in Niagara Falls have cited the terms
OF mediation as prescribed by Inc
Hague conference in support OF the
contention that mediation need not
necessarily entail a suspension OF hos
tilities. From the standpoint OF the
mediators the citation is not germsne.
The provisions of The Hague con-
vention are applicable to conflicts be-
tween civilized nations and presup-
pose that if hostiities occur between
such nations they will be conducted
under the rules of civilized warfare.
Those conditions do not obtain in the
conflict which is now devastating Mex
leo, as is known TO every unprecedented
observer of events. All have read with
horror OF the outrages perpetrated by
the followers of Villa and Carranza
and only to a lesser degree by those Of
Huerta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
Neutral Man Wanted,

NouUdi wan VaHtc0'
In this connection it is we'll to set at
rest all rumors that CarranZa, Villa or
Vasconcelos will be designated as head
Of the provisional government. Re-
ports from Washington seem to indi-
cate that the President desires the
nomination of Carranza as provisional
President. Such step would never
receive the approval Of the Mexican
delegates or the mediators.
The man named as head Of the pro-
visional government will be neutral, In
so far as it is possible to obtain one.
At the election provided for in the plan
Of the mediators. which probably will
occur within sixty or ninety days,
every Constitutionalist will be at llb-
erty TO become a candidate, and it Is
reasonable assumption that some man
who has gained prominence as Con-
stitutionalist leader will be selected,
and he will select a Cabinet In SYM
pathy with his policies and ideas
Early in the day Mr.. Lehman, en-
behalf of the American delegation,
called on the Brazilian Ambassador
and begged that the publication of the
correspondence between the mediatorS
and Carranza, or his official representa-
tive, Zubaran. be deferred, and gave
assurances that the reply Of Carranza
was on its way and would reach mere
tomorrow. OF the tenor Of that reply
Mr.. Lehman gave no hint even If he
possessed any knowledge. But the me-
diators acceded to his request and de-
ferred publication Of the correspond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

scribed by the mediators from the III o.
nc q matter not of obstinacy put u
principle.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-04-10
Administrators and Executors
Settlements.
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
T-.t -. N. .

STATE OF ARKANSAS,
County OF IT. Francis
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
administrators and executors settlements
have been filed in the Probate Court OF 81
Francis county for confirmation at the next
regular 1914 term of said Court towit:
Estate of b. r. Giles, deceased, j. j. Crisp
executor, first and final settlement.
Estate OF X. l.. Brown deceased, JIM Wilson
administrators, first and final settlement
Estate Of j. w. Rowland, deceased, D. E.
Hoshail administrator first and final settle
nent.
Estate Of j.. T. Dyal, deceased. F. E. Dyal,
administrator, FIRST and final settlement.
Estate OF Il. +, Booth deceased, Linn Turley
administrator, first settlement.
Estate Of J. b. Hodges, deceased, E. B.
meut.
e., are Of Alice ;. Reed. deceased :. ".
Taylor, Administrator, first settlement.
All persons interested In the settlement of
said estates are Notified to come forward and
file their exceptions thereto, il any they have
on or before The second day of the re1t regular
term OF said Court or hey win be forever
barred from excepting TO said settlement Or to
any item thereof.
Witness my hand and seal OF said Court, at
my office IN Forrest City, Arkansas, this the
LIST day Of April. 1914.
T G. MerUin Clapl-
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-04-10
MIS-. Emma Cummings.

Mrs. A. j. Vaccaro will leave Mon
day for Dallas where she will spend
three or four weeks on visit with
relatives and friends.
Prof J. NJ. Wilson was business
visitor in the city Wednesday and
announced that his school at Cald-
well closed Saturday after a most
successful term of ten months during
which time eighty four pupils were
enrolled, and eight grades OF work
carried -Four pupils, Eavid NJ Brown,
Roger Brown. Alex Naithcock and
Miss Leora Brown, we're awarded eth
grade certificates, and the closing ex-
ercises were marked by a splendid
program OF entertainment - recita-
lions, essays, etc. contributed by the
children, and pratical talks were
made by Mr.. J w. Lancaster. Prof.
j. NJ. Barton and the teacher in
charge. An excellent dinner and
tishfry was enjoyed on the grounds.
Mr.. j. .. Winford Of Forrest CITY.
was present with his camera and
made good views OF tie school, group
pictures Of the patrons and children,
and also a group picture Of the teach
ers present.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-04-10
To Install Big Jewish Lodge.

The B'Nai Birth lodge recently or
ganized in this city by Louis Barnett
will be installed on Sunday, April IL
in the Odd Fellows hall. For this &C.
casion many prominent Jewish citi-
Gems will be in attendance from Men,
phis, Little Rock, Helena and Hot
Springs.
Chas. Haase will head the Memphis
delegation ann among the list Of visi-
tors from Little Rock we note Rabbi
Witt, Leo Pfeifer, E. Naura, Theo.
Abeles and Dan Daniels; B. Seelig will
head the Helena delegation In which
are included Isadore Rothchilds and
n. Barnett and Dave Laser will head
the list of visitors from Hot Springs.
Grand lodge officers of the B'Nai
Birth will be present 10 put on the
Installation work.
On behalf OF the citizens OF Forrest
City addsesSes will be delivered by
Mayor Sames l., Scott, Hon. O. B.
Rollwage and DR., +. w Gee
The local Jewish people are TO he
congratulated upon their successful
activities in securing this worthy and
helpful order for Forrest City.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-04-10

We, the undersigned, business men
OF Forrest City. held a meeting on
Tuesday morning at the office of
Chas. Norton for the purpose of dis
cussing and planning the holding in
Forrest City, some day during next
iall OF general exhibit of farm pro.
ducts of every description grown by
the farmers OF st. Francis county.
lt was our unanimous opinion that
such an exposition can be made a
splendid advertisement of our various
agricultural industries and will be an
incentive and inspiration TO all the
farmers OF our county to adopt and
pursue improved methods of farming
In all its branches, including live
stock and poultry, fruit and dairying,
and in all the departments OF domes-
tic life as found upon our farms. 1t
is our idea that all business. and of
every nature, should contribute in
proportion TO its Importance, and
every business mangive in accordance
with his means TO fund large enough
70 offer handsome cash prizes To the
farmers who will bring their products
TO this exposition, but the question
OF contributions will be left to COM
mittee appointed for that purpose,
and you will not be called upon at
this meeting for any money.
We know that this exposition can
be made a large success, and of real
value TO our county only by the gen
erouS and hearty cooperation of all
business men Of Forrest City: so we
Will ask all the other business and
professional men of our city to meet
with US at the Courthouse Tuesday.
April 18th, at 3 p. m, TO join US in
forming an association to carry out
this purpose.
Now, please consider that this is
every body's business, and that every
body should come TO this meeting
and pledge himself to its success.
Remember the time and place,
Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock, at
the Courthouse, and be sure TO come.
No person will be asked to contribute
any funds at this meeting What We
want is your presence.
Yours respectfully.
A. j. Vaccaro, J. d. Baugh, I. A
Buford, J. +. McDougal, John w
Anderson, J. /. Sanders, l.. II. Mer
rift, Chas. Lewis, T.. o. Fitzpatrick,
S. b. Trap. L. r. Groblpyer, L. c.
Marshall. II. p. Babb, J. 5. Shields.
Geo. E Parker, H. r. Clark, j. w.
Morrow, Edward Robson, Chas w.
Norton, r.. L. Nadakin,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-04-10

We notice that Little Rock will
have grand celebration upon the
completion OF their viaduct. From
the unfinished appearance OF Forrest
City's viaduct, this town Is to have
one Of the grandest and most Inn posing
structures Of this character in the
State, and The Times is not In favor
OF letting Little Rock get anything
on US in the matter OF a celebration
when our own high and magnificent
viaduct is finished. From some OF the
word paintings and opinions TO which
we have listened with reference to
Forrest City's viaduct, it will be some
thing like an hundred and seventy We
feet high, will be supplied with TWO
ornamental lifting spans, and will re-
volve upon a giant pivot in the center,
giving 1t Ferris wheel effect, and en-
abling those who cross it to view the
surrounding country from any angle
desired. Ii Little Rock has viaduct
that can skin" this, we stand ready
to yield the ribbon. Suggestions for
name for the viaduct is in order.