davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
NAVY CLASSMATES
STAND BY DOUGLAS
Say Little Imposed on His
Friend in Mayflower
Affair.

officers attached to the New York
Navy Yard, after reading The Trip
une's exclusive account Of the May
flower scandal We're more incensed
than ever with Secretary of the Navy
Daniels and his grape juice" order.
That misconduct on the part OF a
pavmaster should be visited in such
Wholesale fashion on the line officers Of
the service increased the Indignation
which almost every Annapolis gradu-
ate feels against the Secretary. They
believe that no order for the abolition
of wine meSses ahoat and ashore would
ever have been issued had not the pay
master on the Presidents yacht been
guilty Of conduct which has scandal
lied the service and the resultant pub
lcity Of which has proved extremely
distasteful to the President himself.
No officer. of course, would permit
himself 10 be quoted. but there was a
strong feeling among them that some
thing would yet intervene TO save the
wine messes Mr. Daniels is eNclu-
sively blamed by the officers. They
say that the President would be all
right. except for his bad advisers,
and although they refused TO say
upon what ground they based their
hopes. it is a fact that they have in
formation from some source which
leads them 10 believe the grape juice
order will never go into effect.
Several OF Lieutenant Douglass S
classmates are on duty at the navy
ward. and they warmly defended him
there. Little put il right up to Dug
one Of them explained. "by bringing
those people on board the Mayhower.
He nut him in the position Of making
q report against his friend. which
would in ali probability mean the
lattar's dismissal or getting into seri-
ous trouble himself. Dug took chance
and tried to save Little. and you see
what happened to him. Ed Little is
a GOOD fellow. but he had no right
IN ask that OF Dug. II was against
the code
Another said. after this there is no
Continued ON page .. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
zUBARAN CONSULTS
LIND ON ABC NOTE
Special Washington Wire
to Durango Busy with
Messages to Carranza.
frrom Tn. Tribune Bureau J

Washington. June 3.-Senor Iubaran'
head of the Constitutionalist junta in
WASHINGTON. this afternoon received
the note from the mediators which is
understood TO contain certain proposals
for rebel participation in the media
ton. It was forwarded at once %
General Carranza who is now at Du-
range. The message from Iubaran 10
Carranza went over .pecial wire tl'as
was set up last week.
Represent tives OF the rebels de-
clsred that they could not discuss the
situation, but they indicated e bel;et
that Carranza would never enter the
mediation with participation predicated
on an armistice and on an agreement
10 mediate internal as well as external
affairs of Mexico.
Ii was generally considered here TO-
day tina, Huertd had been placed in
fine strai iegical position by the action or
his delegates in the conference in de-
claring that Huerta stood ready TO
make the sacrifice of resignation in the
interests of the establishment OF
good government in Mexico City. The
success or failure Of the peace negotia-
tions has now been put squarely up TO
the Constitutionalists and they are
placed in an embarrassing position.
1t is assumed in official circles that
Il - r,1.t.h hot v
pleased with Huerta's attitude. which
is admitted on all sides 10 be diplo-
matically correct, than with that Of
the Constitutonalists. As a result there
is a good deal Of talk in administration
circles that the mediators, generally
speaking. represent the same condi-
tions and theories as Huerta. In other
words. the mediators represent coun-
tries were landed aristorcracy con-
trolls
The administration is evidently con-
cerned about the situation. II has used
it's influence with the mediators TO ac-
cept the Constitutionalists as partici-
pants in the mediation. and now ii is
confronted with the great problem OF
inducing the ConstitutiOnalists 10 enter
the mediation on the terms which the
mediators lay down.
Late tonight Mr.. Zubaran and his
associates interrupted their exchanges
by telegraph with General Carranza TO
hold a long conference with their local
counsel and John Lind. As the wire 20
Durango was reopened il was stated
there probably would be no reply to the
note OF the mediators tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
W. w. DUKE DROWNED
UNDER UPSET AUTO
Tobacco Kings Son Meets Death
as Car Falls Over Mountain
Embankment.

Salt Lake City. June S.-WoodWard
u. mike son Of J. Il. Duke president
-, ,h. American Tobacco COMPANY
was drowned under his overturned "'-
tomobne in a mountain creek near
park CIV. Utah. this afternoon -Four
other members of his party were not
injured. -. ,or,,,
The accident took place about ior'y
miles east OF Salt Lake C''y anu Jus
over the summit Of the Wasatch Noun,
taips The machine skidded ana ''''
over an embankment Of six feet 'h'o
tho water. Duke was driving ana ,,,al,. %as
,ne 49, beneath the car. The other
mno n""S"s were thrown clear and were .1 no. %
injured. They were Joseph Ba'To' p,r, !, =
Bliss. Edward Whiteside ana 7. ~ Du''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
SHOOTS 13.YEAR-0LD GIRL
Parisi's Joke Ends When She Is
Taken, Dying, to Hospital.

Thirteen -year-old Immaculate Sapu-
rita was washing the supper dishes in
her home in East New York yesterday
evening when Michael Parisi, who was
going to take her to a moving picture
show, entered the kitchen. laughing
and waving a revolver.
Hurry, or will shoot YOU" he
shouted.
| dare you" the girl replied, laugh
ing.
In some way the pistol went off and
the girl sank to the floor with bullet
through her temple. With a scream
Parisi dashed out of the house. I'm
maculata was taken to the King s
County Hospital. dying. The police are
looking for Parisi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
BEATS POLICE TO GEMS
Mrs. Scott Telephones for Help
to Find Stolen Jewels.

please, please, please send the police
right away
This was tho message Mrs. Adele
Scott telephoned To tho ocean av., Jer-
sey City, police station from her home,
at 103 Bostwick av., yesterday.
Then she sat down to think. And it
gradually came TO her that Tuesday
night she had had a vivid dream OF
burglars and had hidden her S335
worth of jewelry in her husbands bath
robe.
ITS all a mistake she told De-
tective Noble when that officer arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
KILLED BY RACING CYCLE
Runaway Motor Goes Through
Railing Into Crowd.

Pittsburgh. June "a spectator. be-
lieved TO be Charles +. MarzOlf. was
killed and ten other persons were seri-
ously injured tonight. when a motor
cycle, ridden by Arthur Armstrong. OF
New York. became unmanageable at
the Pittsburgh Motordrome and crashed
through the railing into the crowd
Armstrong; back, right leg and left
arm were broken. The others injured,
three Of them women. sustained broken
bones, cuts and bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Confident at Niagara Falls That Answer to
A B C Letter Smoothing Way for
Rebel ENJOYS Will Be Favorable.
SPECIAL WIRE TO DURANGO BUSY
Interests of Rebels Is Said To Be Abundanty Safe
guarded in the Character and Sympathes OF the Men
To Be Chosen for the Provisional Government

Interest in the mediation Mexican troubles rested wholly
last night in Carranza chief of the revolution
the of the A c diplomats was awaited
with no less interest Niagara Falls than Washington
Sent from Seno Zubaran the Constuional agent
in Washington the forwarded special telegraph
wire to the Constuona chief Durango and confidence was
EXPRESSED at Niagara Falls that favorable reply would be received
Zubaran frequently interrupted their ee
graphic with Caarza consult with their local coue
and John Lind, kept busy to late hour
Meanwhile every given that the interests OF the
will be saeguarded by Peace Conference in
the selection of the the proposed
Men will be chosen sad whose character and sympathes
will uertas foes logical ground tor complaint Oh
msgiving
President Wilson, again made plain anxious tor the Con-
oraists to be party the mediation because OF his unwilling
w 70 have TO force them the solution the problem that
NAV be reached Niagara Falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
TWO U. S. CITIZENS SHOT
Killing of Burwell and Another
Near Tampico Confirmed.

Washington. June 3.-The killing Of
Weston Burwell. Of this city. and COM
panion. supposed to have also been an
American. BY Mexicans in the Tampico
district about two weeks ago. vas con-
firmed to-day in dispatches TO the State
Department. Search is being made for
the bodies. Reports that Burwell was
executed as a spy are being investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Administration Plans to
Give Islanders Territorial
Government.
CHANCE TO PROVE
ABILITY TO RULE
Date of independence to Wait
Until Their Fitness Is Shown
in Probation.
[rrom The Tribune Rureau.l

Washington, June "A territorial
form Of government for the Philippine
Islands, superseding the present gov
ernment by legislature and the Phil
ippine Commission, will be provided in
an administration bill to be introduced
in the House in few days by Repre-
sentative Jones, chairman of the Com
mittec on Insular Affairs.
Mr.. Jones conferred to-day with
President Wilson on legislation con-
cerning the ultimate independence Of
the islands. He declined 10 reveal the
details Of the bill, which will have the
approval of the White House. but from
trustworthy sources it is learned tha5
the measure will provide FOR a new pol
icy as follows:
Election by the Filipinos Of House
and Senate the latter with member
ship not to exceed twenty-five and the
former with a membership not ex-
ceeding 100.
For the present governor-general
OF the islands will have a veto power
over the acts Of the Philippine Legis-
lature. but unless elected no other
American will have a dominating in
fiuence in legislative affairs.
No specific time is to be set in the
bill for the actual independence Of the
islands. The Filipinos. in effect, will
be given a tryout at self-government,
and independence will come not on a
day certain, as proposed in the Jones
bill of the preceding Congress, but
when the islanders have shown they
-o,.o,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Mrs. j. J. Brown for Congress
(By Telegraph to The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Newport. June 3.-Mrs. James j.
Brown. of Denver. who is at her home
here. may be a candidate for Congress
from the Denver district. She is being
urged to run by combination OF the
Democratic and Progressive forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
No Treaty Making Powers.

The legislators will have practically
complete control over the islands own
affairs, but will not have treaty making
power. Neither will it have tariff max
ing functions, this government retain
ing to that extent its sovereignty over
the Philippines.
The bill will set forth in specific
terms the intentions Of the administra-
ton toward the islands. The declara
ton will promise the Filipinos that as
soon as they have shown themselves
capable. OF independence and self
government the Congress of the United
States. now controlled by the Demo-
cratic party, stands ready TO fulfil the
obligations of the Baltimore platform
and accord such independence. This
declaration will be so worded that it
Caatfnued IN paGe q. eolumQ 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
FOrcible Feeding in Writ
ually All Cases-No Cat
and-MOuSe" Releases.
WOMAN FEELS MAN
WITH A HATCHET
Victim Removed to Hospital
Holloway Jail Doctor Horse
whipped by Two Furies.
1By Cable 10 Th. Tribune. J

London, June 4.-Veiled statements
in the ministerial newspapers indicate
that the end of the militant suffrage
movement is now in sight. The gov
ernmt-t's patience is exhausted, and
il feels that it will have the public be-
hind il in the drastic measures now in
contemplation. IT is proposed to treat
the whole movement as vast con-
spiracy against public order. wholesale
arrests will be made and forcible feed
ing resorted to in virtually all cases,
with no more releases Of prisoners
under the "cat-and-mouse act
The law officers of the crown are
considering what action shall be taken
against subscribers to the funds of the
Women's Social and Political Union, a
complete list of these having been dis
covered in raid on the militant head
quarters IT Kingsway. This was hint
cd at year ago.
Another suffragette chained herself
tcrday and howled denunciations of
King. Cabinet and Commons until re-
moved.
Mrs. Pankhurst is recuperating from
hrr most recent hunger strike in a
y tuse near the palace. The house is
Feing watched continually by the police,
who anticipate a secret attack on the
King may be attempted.
According 10 The Daily Mall the
police have received information of a
suffragette plot against the safety of
Prince Henry. the Kings third son,
who is now at Eton, and Scotland
Yard, taking a serious view Of the mat
ter, has sent special detectives to Eton
TO guard the prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
BY GEORGE eRlsWoLo HILL.

Niagara Falls. Ontario, June THAT
Constitutionalist interests in Mexico
will be fully safeguarded by the char
acter and sympathies OF the men
chosen to form the provisional govern
men. is assured by the efforts of the
A Il G mcdiators 10 conform 10 I've
wishes of the administration in Wash
ington.
The mediators recognize that the Con-
stitutionalists are the dominant faction
in Mexico. and while their primary
purpose is the accomplishment OF peace,
they are cXcrting their influence with
the Mexican delegates TO secure tho APP
proval of General Hucrta for a pro-
visional government composed of men
whose personality. character and sym
pathy will be a guarantee 10 the Con-
stitutionalists of fair play for them
selves and promoting of the IDEAS for
which they stand.
Furthermore. the provisional govern
mcnt will be a best "A temporary af-
fair. soon to be succeeded by "A pcrma-
nent government chosen at full ard
free election. so that the Constitutions
alsts, by agreeing 10 the terms II
peace made here, will be assured an
early opportunity Of putting a govern
ment of their own choosing into power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Speeulations Arise.

Some question has arisen regarding
the statement made public this morn
ing on behalf Of Huerta, and there is
speculation as TO whether 1t means
that Huerta accepts the agfeement
submitted from here or whether there
is some mental reservation or pualia-
cation intended by the words, Gen.
eral Huerta is prepared to withdraw
from the government on condition that
at the time Of his withdrawal Mexico
shall be politically pacified." etc.
As asserted in these dispatches this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

London, June "a savage attack with
n hatchet was made to-day by young
militant suffragette on an attendant at
the Dore Gallery, who tried TO prevent
her from destroying the valuable pictures
on exhibition there. The woman who thus
abandoned the principle of the sanctity of
human life. hitherto held up as one of the
chief assets Of the militant suffragettes,
had already ruined two paintings in the
gallery. which is in New Bond St. the
heart Of the fashionable quarter of Lon
don She was proceeding to hack third
picture when an attended named Bourlet
seized her
The vandal turned on the man furiously
and rainel a shower of blows on his body
severely iniuring him. other attendants
rushed 10 the spot and quickly over
powered and dsarmed her. She kicked
struggled and screamed for some min
u,es until she was handed over to the
police.
MiIitants "Too Lsdylike.'
The woman evidently was of good edu-
cation and was very stylishly dressed
4 letter she left in the Dore Gallery as
serted that militant suffragettes hereto
fore have been "too ladylike," and addeo'
TO stop this you must give us JUSTICE
We are willing TO die for IL before We
give in. We have tried all other ways
We have been too ladylike in the past
Continued on page 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Way Open for Rebels.

way SpSH w ''NNN~
Here it is believed the way is nov
open for the Constitutionalists to come
into the conference. if they are sincere
in their expression Of a desire TO do 40.
In view Of the fact that they have had
as effective representation in the con-
ference through the American delegates
as they could have enjoyed through the
presence Of their own delegates, II IS
regarded difficult to perceive what they
can expect TO gain by sending dele
gates Of their own now.
II the hypothesis that they sought
representation in the conference at the
eleventh hour merely for the purpose
Of delaying a final agreement be ac-
cepted their course is more under
standable from all appearances it s
a matter Of Indifference TO the medi-
ators whether the ConstitutiOnalists
send delegates or not. They know that
Carranza has been represented by jus
tice Lamar and Judge Lehman, acting
under instructions from Washington,
and they fully expect that President
Wilson will finally approve the agree
ment reported here after demonstrat-
ing so clearly that none can mistake
his purpose his determination to do
everything possible for the Constitu-
tionalists.
From quarters other than the Wash
ington junta word reaches here that
the Constitutionalists realize that ulti-
mately they will be compelled TO accept
the peace plan agreed upon at Niagara
Falls, and the reluctance Of the junta
in Washington to see an agreement re-
ported and the Constitutionalist reyo-
luton ended is fully understood here.
While it is probable that in due time
CarranZa or Zubaran will answer lle
letter sent to him by the mediators
yesterday. it would cause them no SUI
prise IL the answer we're considerably
delayed. They do not believe, however.
that any delay on his part will cheek
the progress OF the mediation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
WEATHER

To-day. unsettled and warmer.
TEMPERATURES YESTERDAY;
High. II; Low. So.
Full report On Page -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

Continued ON page .. column .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
GENERAL.
FOREIGN.
MIsCELLAuEOUB.

Bsitain 20 stop Militsncy.........
New Figures for Empress Dead....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

Continued on page Z. column .
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-15
Whv Suffer with Pilesp

Hemorrhoids make your life miser-
able. DR.. Kutchin, the well-known
specialist, cures piles without the knife.
No pain, no danger, no detention from
your daily business. You won't have
to put in two or three weeks in the
hospital. Come and see me. will
be Glad to refer you to my cured pa
tients. No sense or reason in suffer
ing longer.
DR.. Kutchin's next visit to Green
vile, will be on Thursday, Oct. ID
at the Hotel james. Consultation
examination and advice free. Ad'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-15
PROMISES NOT
HELD SACRED
Suttraglsts Fail TO Practice
What They Preach.

ADVERTISEMENT

Hearts Yearn over Many Imaginary
Wrongs, While Call of European
Sisters, Suffering Untold Tortures
from Wars RaVages, Goes un'
needed.
II we are to believe the protesta' |
tions of the suGfragists they are the
only women interested in the publlc
welfare. It is for the public good
that they demand the ballot. The
down-trodden working woman is their
chief concern; to vote higher wages
in her behalf is one of their argu-
ments why women should have the
franchise. Their sympathetic hearts
yearn over wrongs which might be-
righted if women were enfranchised'
Never, in the history of the world
has there been greater need OF the
help of women, yet, at this crucial
period, what are our American SUI
fragists doing to relieve human mis-
cry? They gave $4,000 to Mrs. Pank'
hurst to further her work OF destruc'
ton and arson, and $500 to a peace
parade which was led by suffraglsts'
OF course, it made for publicity, but
the Red Cross association needed
funds far more than New York needed
the futile exhibition of a peace
parade"
On that same day, at Newport, we
read that $4,000 was contributed by
the suffragists for "black list" cam
paign against the Democrats VINO
dared to oppose federal action on
equal suffrage, because it was con
trarv to the law of states rights ano
the fundamental principles of democ
racy. From Washington now comes
the news that $4,000 has been raised
for the votes for women" propa
ganda at the behest Of few WomeE
who are ambitious for political posi-
tions. while our newspapers are COM
menting on the slowness OF the Amer
lean response to the cry for help. Bu
$4,000 has been raised for the He'
| Cross work, and brave men, and WON
en-, too (oh, ardent champion OF you
sexl) unhous~d. destitute and Wouna
ed are suffering untold agony.
The National Suffrage association
has issued a pledge for its member
to sign, vowing to refrain from giVinl
to any cause except suffrage unit
women are enfranchised
At this crisis, with the entire Eurt
rean continent in upheaval, with tn
effect Of this upheaval felt IN >
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-15

Since Judge Teegarden's previous
election, through changes made in
the constitution and laws of the State
as affecting the judiciary, the old
method of electing judges by sub
divisions of the district composed of
one or more counties, has been abo-
lished, and the judges are now elect
ed by counties, each county electing
it's own resident judge. A further
change in the law has eliminated the
partisan idea in the selection of
judges, it being now required that
the names of the candidates for this
office be placed upon a seperate bal
lot with no party distinction, to the
end that the voters may be free to ex-
press their choice independent of
party affiliations. This is done by
placing a cross-mark before the name
of the candidate for the office.
Judge Teegarden has discharged
the duties and responsibilities of this
office for more than five years OF the
present term, which will end De-
cember 31st, 1914, and his record as
a Judge is submitted to the voters of
Darke county as a candidate for re-
election, for their decision as to
whether his services have been of
such a character as to merit commen-
dation, and his candidacy for re-elec-
tton to a second term worthy of en-
dorsement, and if so, it is his request
of the voters, that they record their
judgment through their vote on No
vember 3rd, 1914, by placing a cross
mark before his name on the non
partisan ballot THUS:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-15
HELP FOR RED CROSS
Nebraska Anti-Suffragists Donate
Money for War Sufferers.

The American Red Cross has re-
ceiyed from Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge,
president of the National Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage, who was
at Weatogue, Conn, check Tor
$4,000 for use in war relief work
Mrs. Dodge wrote;
Il take much pleasure in incloslng
YOU a check COR $1,000, the first con
tribution to the American Red Cross
relief work in Europe by a fund
which is being collected through tho
organization Of which l am president,
Please put ii down as donation from
the National Association Opposed tc
Woman Suffrage, Nebraska State as
sociation.
"The retHrns from this collection
will naturally come in slowly, but
hope to have many thousands to send
YOU in the near future. If you will
send me a formal receipt, | will for
ward it to the proper office II
Omaha"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-15
w. w. TEEGARDEN.

business conditions. now is the time
for women to band together, forget
ting all but the cry, humanity first,
conserving all funds for the relief Of
their sister women whose hands
across the sea are now extended for
aid which is being withheld in order
that women, the heretofore humani-
tarians of the world, may become
politicians.