davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
REBELS MAY YET FORCE
UNITED STATES INTO
ARMED INTERVENTION
President Wilson Will Not Permit Wholesale Executions and
Reputation of Acts of Huerta Regime. Planned
by Constituencies -Carranza Assuming
More Obstinately Defiant Attitude

Washington, July 1T--Wide DIFF
ferences Of opinion between the adj
ministration officials and the consti-
tutionalst camps as to what will con =
stttute proper procedure on the part
OF the latter when they come into
full power and responsibility in Aexi-
CO are already developing officials
here fear that the solution of these is
sues will yet make the Mexican sitDa-
ton serious menace to the nited
States and that the administration S
real troubles are just beginning. Up
on the ability of the constitutionaiists
TO carry out the suggestions Of the
Americans will depend very largely as
to whether the United States Will
eventually have to intervene.
The determination Of the constitu-
tionalists is TO punish with death all
those directly responsible for the
death Of Madero aud finally to repu-
date all the acts ~ Huerta. IT Is
now asserted by high administration
officials that the United States must
take Arm stand on the questions and
compel the consritutionalists TO modi-
fy their program. or else face the al
formative of intervention. In general
way the attitude of the administration
on these issues has in the last Few
DAYS been presented to the cons'itu-
tionaIists This has been done through
the medium Of consul Sllliman, who Is
with Carranza. special a gent Carothers,
with Villa. and by personal interviews
which Secretary Bryan has had with
Charles A. Douglass. Constituencies
counsellor in Washington, and with
Jose Castellot. a new figure in the sit
uation, who appears as the represen-
tative of the newly installed president
Carba jail
Peaceful Acsupation.
The general attitude Of the United
States in favor Of a peaceful occupa-
ton Of Mexico City. Of amnesty "a
political Offenders and respect for
the rights OF foreign property own
ers, and particularly for the rights Of
the Cathoiic clergy and their prope-
ties. already has been pointed out TO
Carranza ana his associates. No as
surances whatever have been received
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
Talks to Newspaper Men at
81 Home After Being Released
From Jail on Bond
Fears She May Not
Get a Square Deal
Will Leave Freeport for Vaca-
ton. Which vii! Be Spent
In Motor Trips in New
Jersey

Freeport. L. L., july l7.--Heavy
brown portieres parted. Mrs. Flor
ence Carman, dressed in white, her
face very pale. entered the reception
room at the Carman residence this
morning and stood rigid and notion
less
Il am very glad to see you gentle
men, she began. II have wanted TO
tell the public something about my
own side OF this case (she Was speak
ing to a party of newspapermen).
1T seemed as II the chance would
not ever come. The grand jury was
so unfair. Please be seated"
Mrs Carman did not look as one
might imagine a woman who had been
indicted for granddaughter in the first
degree only few hours before would
look. There was no indication of
nervousness about her bearing. Her
voice was perfectly modulated. Even
her eyes which had been filled with
tears after her departure from the
court room at Mineola earlier, showed
no trace of grief Or weeping She
left the brown portierns and moved
asiiy TO a divan, where she 80. down.
There was silence. Sne herself be-
gan the interview.
You will excuse me If seem tired. =
Bitterly Disappointed.
Really, though. ] am not very
np ceaorA pa~aA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
TWO Of INJURED
EXPECTED TO DIE
". & ". OFFICIALS HURT NEAR
LURAY. In CRITICAL
CONDITION.

Especial to The Richmond vtrg.rian
Roanoke. Va. July 1.-two OF the
81 xmeynhers OF the Norfolk and West
ern railway valuation corps. who We're
injured last night when their motor
car coltidsd with an automobile at a
crossing Near Luray. Va. were report
ed to be dying tonight In hospital
in this city. They are #. Is. Garrett,
OF Roanoke. and w. w. Dickenson. Of
Marion, Va, both of whom suffered
a fractured skull.
w G.. Gunheimer, of Wheelesburg,
O., reported 10 be in a serious condi-
ton earlier in the day. was better
tonight. He suffered severe cut on
the head and numerous sprains.
The other members OF the corps, It
Is said. will recover
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
GOVERNOR NAMES
VISITING BOARD

In finishing UP his appointme nts,
Governor Stuart yesterday named as
members of the board OF -;sitors Of
the Virginia Polytechnic institute the
following: Cofenel Francis II. Smith,
Alexandria; General Charles J Ander-
son, Richmond; Captain Thomas
Tate. Pulaski. Walter II. Taylor, Nor
folk. Colonel Joseph Button, Apo
matTox
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
Gases In Law and Equity.

Judge Crump yesterday was busy In
1.-The Law and Equity court. The jury
handed In verdicts In the following
cases: l.. w. Bates against M. B. West
|f0r &017. e. j. James AGAINST Peters
~ McComas, Inc, for 3602.fS. T. B.
|1tAnfield against same for sS02.25. '
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

Comparison and Contrast will be continued the
entitled "Cabels
ton of DR. Cannons reply the speech Of Hon. Royal f. Cabel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

THE WAY TO nALTIMoRE-
York Niver-Cheaapeake Bay. De-
lightfui sail t3.60 one way. 3A6e gOnu1xx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

ISxsrse ANNUAL 9-day excursion. noun
nane ind l.uray Cavsrns. July 3s-1&.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
Rev. James Cannon, Jr.,
Richmond, Va.

This another sample Of the brand of Local Self Government handed
the dry territory Virginia by the liquor selling advocates of local
option call to free drinking bout until the cocks crow the
These pudiated Virginia Local
who refuse be by decide
exercise personal liberty until cocks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

The sum total OF the position Of
the News Leader is this: When OUT
side milk makes Richmond people
and babies sick or communicates su-.
herculosis, the News Leader cries out
In effect. Your oufssae milk IL irn-s
pure, ii makes us sick. Therefore, we
of Richmond will assume charge Of
your cows and your milk,
but on the liquor question. thei
News Leader says in effect. II makes
no difference how sick Richinoua'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

tContlnued on s4cond Page,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15

turo Ferreyra, Julian de la Pcsa, Julio
Zachary, Heraclio Fraga; Engineers
Juan Marenzi, Luis I. Pertusio, Mario
favazza; Medical Officers Cesar Rollino
Raul Sanchez Ella; Paymaster ID, Man.
ucl &. Garcia, Chaplain Luis Eggel, Pro.
fessor Of English Stanley G. Hart,
Photographers George Cullen Ayerza.
During their stay here the officers will
be the guests at a number of informal
affairs planned in their honor.
The Presidente Sarmiento, in general
appearance, resembles the oldtime clip.
per ships, II is square-rigged with tow
ering masts and a 'bowsprit that extends
from its berth TO the edge of the side
walk, distance of about thirty feet. IL
is powered with triple-expansion en-.
gines which, with the use of sails, will
drive II at speed of fifteen knots
under favorable weather conditions.
The ship is s5.5 feet in length and its
displacement is 1850 tons. II carries
ten guns Of small caliber mounted on
the fore and after decks. '.a a.t,.s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
SPENT A FORTUNE
. ON SKIN TROUBLE
But Lost All Hope Of Cure Grew
Worse and Worse in Spite ofMany
Doctors and Three Years Of Hos
pltal Treatment ~ inflammation
Made HerAlmost Crazy with Pain.
CURED BY TWO SETS
OF CUTlCURA REMEDIES

began TO have an itching over my
whole body about seven years ago and
this settled In my limb, from the knee 10
the toes. / went to see great many
physicians, a matter which cost me a
fortune. and after noticed that / aid
not get any relief that way, went for
three years 70 tho hospital But they
were unable to help mo there. / used
all the medicines that I could see but
became worse and worse. / had an in
hammation which made me almost crazy
with pain. When / showed my foot 70
my friends they would get really fright
ened. did not know whit to do. I
was so sick and had become so nervous
that positively lost all hopo.
had seen the advertisement ef the
Sutlcura Remedies q great MANY times
put could not mako up my mir i to buy
them, for l had already used 20 many
medicines. Finally did decide TO use
the Cuticuro Remedies and 1 tell YOU
that was never 90 pleased a. when I
noticed that, after having used two sets
OF Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment
and Cuticura Pills, tho entire intiammA-
ton had gone. Iwoscompletely cured.
! should be only too glad II people
me and find out tho truth. would oniy
recommend them 10 use Cuticura. Mrs.
Bertha Sachs, lGai Second Ave-, New
York. N, Y. Aug. 20, 1909" =.
Mrs, Bertha Sachs Is my sister-In-
law and lsRow we'll how she suffered
and was cured by t,Ic Cuticura Remedies
after many other treatments failed
Morris Sachs, 3al T.. S9th St., New York.
n. y, Secretary Ct Dcutsch- Ost rowoer
INT ,verein. Kem2ncr Hebrew Deneyo-
lent Society, etc" 100 ,--
4 single sot of cuticlra Remedies.
costing but enc dollar. consisting of SoaI,
10 cleanse, Ointment 10 heal and pills
TO purify, has frequently cured chronic
cases q t9rturing. dlsflguring humors OF
INFANTS, children and adults when the
best mctliods known TO tho profession
had failed Guaranteed alsolntely pure.
Potter Drug hem, Corp Sole Vro,ss i sb Comm.
Rus Ave, hnFo'L Mas M Mated Free C1tIS,is.
DIVA an Nu'hhn'Y OF jstip aud lisNlp Olseaasl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
Reports Show Exciting Expert
ence Through Which Honolulu
Woman Passed at Vera Cruz.
II. ON Thursday Advertiser.


A Boston paper of recent date gives
the story of the narrow escape which
Prof. A. NJ, Tozzer and Mrs. Tozzer
Jas well as other Americans, had al
the capture Of Vera Cruz by men from
the American feet.
"Many of your readers will be much
interested to read of the personal ex.
! periences of Honolulans in this Mexi.
can affair" stated w. r. Castle yes.
terday, as he furnished the clipping
which is reproduced below, $50 send
Il scrap cut from Boston paper.
"Mrs. Tozzer is not New Yorker,
tut was Margaret Castle, daughter of
George P. Castle of this city. They
we're escaping from Mexico at the time
the United States marines invaded Vera
Cruz on their errand Of peace. BY the
return of the Matsonia the Castles ex-
pe"t Professor Tozzer and wife for a
visit here. "
=, The clipping from the Boston paper
is as follows: -
MRS. S. c. Tozzer of Nahant street,
Lynn, Massachusetts,, has received a
telegram from her son, DIR. Alfred
MarstOn TOzzer, at Vera Cruz, stating
that he and his wife were safe after
thrilling experiences during the capture
OF the Mexican port by the American
marines, Doctor Tozzer is an instructor
Of anthrOpology at Harvard.
. With his bride, Who Is a New York
girl, Doctor Tozzer was stopping al the
Liligencia Hotel in Vera Cruz. Other
Americans at the hotel were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas j, Ryder and Mrs.
tharles II. Hudson, wife of the vice.
president of the Mexican Central Rail
way line. Other guests include Amen.
can men and women refugees from the
city of Mexico. 49,. |73
In the fighting which followed the
landing of the marines, pthe Dilipeneia
J otel became the center of fierce bat,
tie. In the upper rooms a number of
Mexican troopers had taken refuge aud
tred from the windows down on the
advancing marines. ~.
THE hotel walls were liddled with
bullets She lis from the Prs irie shriekel
overhead. '..''.' y
" ERsigns Town"end and Badger lei
the marines into the hotel. They brota
Gown the door" and the two onsigns led
in hand to-haud fight througa The
rooms and corridors. The q"art r.,
finally became too close for frin". and
finally Mexi"ans AMI Americans grasped
their 'nns BY the barrels and dubbed
each other. The Mexicans were cap.
tured or put to utter rOut.
"nCct"r and Mrs. Tczzer ard the
other grcs S, y great g cd luck, escaped
unhuIt. Doctor Tozzer has made re.
searches in Mexico and Central Amer.
lea in bis stuGias of rncient civilizi.
tio"". \ Nn'uall' rrlIcrtiOm Of hztcc
mud other relies secured by him Is al
the Harvard Museum,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
Applications for Membership In
crease Following Acquisition
of Splendid New Quarters.
(Mail Special to The Adyertiscr.

(Mail Special to The, Advertiser.)
HlL0, May ll.--As a result of its
acquiring the splendid premises which
were formerly the home of c. 9. Ken.
ney at Reeds Bay, the .Hilo Yacht Club
is enjoying boom in applications for
membership, and is planning broaden,
ing of its field whfch will make it a
good deal more than yacht club. The
new quarters have been fitted up, and
the members are enthusiastic over them.
In fact they claim that in all the Ter.
ritory there is no club with finer
grounds. .al.r .e -
Not even the Country Club at Homo
lulu can equal this club, with its pie
turesque ocean frontage, it's lawns, trees
and fshpOnd. On the grounds a small
golf-cOurse is already laid out. As a
golf links, the grounds may be de.
scribed as very limited in area, but diff.
cult enough to satisfy any expert.
1t is proposed to add shooting traps
to the clubs attractions, so that gun
enthusiasts may have their own kind
of sport at the club. 1t will be easy
to arrange the traps so that the shoot,
ing will DO out to sea, and this will
be done. The bathing accommodation
will also be improved, some of the mem.
bers proposing to blast out some of the
lava which now forms the rough beach
frontage. 49,. /
A formal house opening, with dance
and chOwder, may be given in the near
future, by way of celebrating the &C.
QUESTION Of the new quarters. In the
meantime some of the members are AZ
work on a minstrel show, for the bene-
mt OF the club, to be given on the even.
ing of July. 3, and according to reliable
report, 1t will be show no Hilo citi.
zen will want TO miss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
From Far OF New Bedford shsr-
if Jarrett Receives Touching
Appeal to Aid in Locating vii
liam Smith.

Sheriff Jarrett this week received
mail adviees from New Bedford, Mas
saehusetts, inquiring for the where.
abouts of one William Smith, at one
time resident Of that city. His
mother is In a precarious state Of health
and is longing to see her boy again, she
says. Anyone knowing the whereabouts
Of the young man or when last seen will
confer great favor on an anxious
mother by conveying the information
to Sheriff Jarrett.
Following is copy of the letter
describing Smith;
NEW BEDFORD, Massachuse Is,
g March Is, 1914.
Chief of Police, Honolulu, II. T..
Sir;--COuld you please find the
whereabouts of one William Smith, who
was confined in Queen 8 Hospital ami
was discharged in October, 1911.
1.-THE reason for this communication
is that his mother Is very i'll and keeps
calling for him. If you would please
advertise in your various daily papers
for such person and let me know the
expense incurred, would gladly for
ward you the same. ~
-" He is about twenty,four years old,
Of Portuguese descent, born in New
Bedford, Massachusetts,. He left this
city about seven years ago, and at
that time was about Ave feet six or
seven inches tall, and weighed about
1870 pounds. He is of light complexion
and blue eyes. T.. r."
" wrote to you about one year ago
on this same matter, but never received
az answer Please answer and oblign
an anxious parent. 49,. w.
EMANUEL VIEIRA.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15

February 20 and en- route to Honolulu
called at Puerto Militar, Argentina;
Punta Arenas, at the entrance of the
Panama Caral; Marquesas Islands and
Tahiti, the latter stop becoming neces.
sary in order to obtain coal and delay.
ing the arrival here three days. Cap.
tain Renard reports that the weather
on the trip was favorable most Of the
time, only one gale being experienced.
After a six days, stay in this harbor
the frigate will sail for the coast Of
Japan, calling at Yokohama, Kobe,
Kure and Nagasaki. Leaving Japanese
waters il will sail down the China
coast, stopping at Shanghai and Hong.
kong; thence to Singapore, Java and
Sumatra. rgtA Ea .s.' !s."t
~ After visiting Constantnople,, Naples
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
A eolored soldier .wcarinp

/ A eolored soldier wearing the ehev,
rons of FIRST sergeant and the insignia
OF Company X, Twenty.dfth Infantry,
laid down for q nap in the q. r. & L.
freight yard on King street yesterday
he had evidently been doing the town
and was apparently fatigued as the
result of his strenuous efforts. A man
woke him up and inquired as TO his
business in that locality, and the tired
party got up, dropping sum, of money
from his pocket as he rose, Tire man
gathered up the change which amounted
70 about twenty dollars and proffered il
to the sergeant, who waved him un-
ceeremoniously away. The man then put
Y IN the soldiers pocket realizing that
the soldier did not know what he was
doing. Thereupon the soldier indignant.
~ removed the money from his pocket
and threw II into the street, stating
that nobody could sir anytking over
on him. 10 aif@
The good Samaritan once more gath.
cred mp the despised currency and he
stu has il, waiting for the owner 10
come around in his right mind and
claim it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15

Il
and other important OldsWorld cities the
vessel will pass Gibraltar in November
on its homeward journey. En- route to
the River Platte it win call at Cape
Verde Islands, this being one of the
last stops in its itinerary
While of thecoast OF Chile and about
thirteen hundred miles from Buenos
Ayres the frigate communicated by
wireless with radio station near that
city, the electric waves, crossing the
Andes and several hundred miles of
ocean. b 't#
Tie roster of officers on the Presi.
depte Sarmiento is as follows:
Chief Navigating Officer ID. George
Campos Urqgiza, Lieutenants Eduardo
Lezica, Juan Ganepa, Eduardo Scarone,
Jorge Reynafe, MaNimel A. Koch, Ar,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
sherman Lands Large Shipment
Of Supplies for Hawaii Regu-
lar and Militia Forces.
CFFom Thursday Adyertiser. J

One Of the largest shipments Of mil.
tary supplies that has come to this
port in many months was discharged
yesterday by the army transport SHEER
man on Pier No. 6, where the troopship
locked shortly after seven clock in
the morning, The consignment totals
800 tons and is composed Of regulation
army Blankets, haversaeks and carriers,
canteens and cups, and other supplies,
including equipment for the National
Guard of Hawaii. ..@t "bFn. .
For Guam the transport carries about
thirty tons of supplies and an equal
quantity for the army in the Philip
pines. ~. s.. ,.fg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
CAPE HENRY, Panama, May y.

(Assoeiated Press Cable) ~ Colonel
George Goethals announces that the
Carearacha channel win have been cut
through by Thursday Of this week and
that the first vessel and cargo will, prob
ably, negotiate the canal during the
early part Of next week.
Much rivalry Is being shown by skip
pers for the honor Of being the first TO
travel the new waterway.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
Eighty-eight Cabin Passengers.

Among the elghty,eight cabin passen,
gers on the Ship are sixteen officers re-
turning 'front.' the mainland to their com.
mands in the Philippines, in addition
TO whom pye seventeen secOnd-class pas
sengefs and ninety-one troops for the
islands. Twenty cabin and four
seeond-class passengers and forty-fve
enlisted men disembarked at this port.
On the list of officers for Hawaii and
the Philippines are the following: D..
Bound tor Manila.--Col. G. II. Murray
Twolfth Cavalry; Col. w. d. MeCaw,
medical corps; Lieut.-Col. A. w. Yates,
quarterniaster corps; Maj. r. Il. Pierce
Fifteenth Infantry; Capt. Moses Bar,
low, Philippine Scouts; First Lieut.. d.
G. Cubbinson, Field Artillery; First
Lieut. = II. Mann, Philippine Scouts;
second Lieut. W, r.. White, Sixteenth
Infantrgj Second Lieut.. Sidney Erick
son, Philippine Scouts; Second Lieut..
+. X. Mecarron, Philippine Scouts.
Bound for Honolulu - Mai w. S,
Guignard, First Lieut.. Rollin L. Elton.
Second Lieut Robert Sears, Second
Lieut.. George Z, Humbert aud Acting
Dental Surgeon yarvel.
Tho transport will be supplied with
six hundred tons of bunker coal while
here and will resume its voyage at noon
today.
On its return to San Francisco the
sherman viii bo equipped with modern
lifehoats and other safety devices such
as have been ordered installed on all
vessels Of the transport service.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
A coon RULE FOR THE HOME,

Make II a rnle of your home ia al
WAYS Keep on hand q bottle OF Cham.
herlain = Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Kennedy as = safeguard against bowel
complaints, II always cures promptly
aud no household Il safe withapt II.
For sale BY all dealers, Benson, smith
4 Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15

"
Completing the fourth lap Of voyage
around tho world, during which II will
log about 10000 miles and visit the
principal ports OF all the great nations
and some Of the lesser ones, the Argen-
tine training ship Presidente sarmiento
entered the harbof early yesterday
morning and locked at Pier No. 5. AS
il rame into port the frigate fred a
national salute, to which the United
States naval station responded. Soon
after Il locked Lieut.. J. q. Pillow, rep
rescnting Maj Con- William ii. Carter,
and Lieut.. Ellis Lando, representing
Roar,Admiral G. y. T. Moore, boarded
the vessel and exchanged greetings with
the commander, Capt. Abel Renard, ex-
tending him and the members of his
staff the coartesies of'the port.
On board the Presidente Sarmieuto
are 335 officers and men, including a
class Of cadets who are in training for
service in Argentine s new navy. The
vessel left the capital of the republic
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
SAN BIAS SURRENDERED
TO REBELS BY FEDERALS

SAN FRANCISCO, May ~. ~ (By
ederal Wireless) According to tele-
graphic reports from Washington Pres
rdent Huerta s troops have surrendered
San Bias to the rebel forces. gJ,e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
JOSHUA CRANE IN rINAIs

In the semi-fnal round Of the Britisr
nnatenr court tennis championship
niayed NJ Queen 81 Club, London. on
Nav 4 Joshua Crane Jr. Of B1st-n re7t
ElEtaca y. Miles, the English player,
d--3, 6-5, Go. ,.t'...... ...' -