davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
CARRANzA Sending HIS
DECLNATION OF PEACE
Must Abide by Decision of Generals,
Note Explains. According
to Junta.
GUARD FOR EMBASSY NEEDED

The constitutionalist agency received
word from Gen. Carranza last night that
he was drafting his declination OF the
mediation invitation to meet Informally
with the Huerta ENJOYS.
The note will set forth that Gen. Car
rama consulted his generals as to
whether or not they desired to amend
the plan Of Guadaloupe SO as to allow
him to name delegates to deal directly
settle by diplomacy the internal affairs
Of Mexico. and that they unanimously
voted against the suggestion,
Carranza will then declare. that in the
light Of this action, there is nothing left
for him but to decline the offer of the
mediators to arrange an informal meet
ing of the constitutionalists and the
Huerta ENJOYS.
Members of the local junta say that
when Huerta finally makes up his mind
to abdicate. they expect him to open up
negotiations with the constitutionalists
through his ENJOYS now in this country.
In this case. they say, 1t is likely Gen.
CarranZa would name delegates TO meet
with them for the one purpose of arrang-
ing the terms of surrender.
The question OF an American Embassy
guard at Mexico City was brought up
today at the Navy Department when the
news reached here that the British ad-
miral. Sir Christopher Cradock, had gone
to the Mexican capital to confer with Sir
Lionel Garden, the British minister.
There is a report on file at the State
Department dated some months ago. from
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy. as charge d'affaires
In which he says that the approach Of the
rebel armies to Mexico City would in
all probability be followed great disorders
and danger to all foreigners. The GER
tainty that the armies Of Gen. Obregon
and Villa will soon be near the Mexican
capital has made the subject again one
Of live interest l
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
NOTED ELEPHANT, 90, DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1o-Empress, Queen
OF the Philadelphia Zoo, is no NOR.
Taxidermists were preparing her hide.
which covered four tons Of elephant
nesh, for the Academy Of Natural scien-
ces today.
While taking a bath the great paehy-
derm slipped and broke her leg Phy-
sicians say the shock killed her. Emnress
was sixty years old and one of tn.
most playful pets in the local zoo.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
AMBASSADOR WILLARD
HURRYING TO CAPITAL
American Envoy Speeding Here on
the lmperator to Obey Urgent
special Cable to The WashinEtou HenId.

Special Cable to The Washington HenId
Paris, July 1O-Joseph Willard. the
American Ambassador to Spain, is now
speeding to the United States on the
Imperator after having received an ur-
gent summons to return home from
Washington.
Mr.. Willard was In Paris with his wife
when the cable callipg HIM TO the other
side arrived two hours before the boat
train left'this city. The Ambassador mad
just time to throw n few necessities into
a travelling bag and catch the train as 1t
steamed out of the station. He is ex-
pected to be absent for about a month.
Questioned last night as to the recall Of
Ambassador Willard to the Capital, Sec
retary Bryan said:
Ambassador Willard has not been sum-
moned to Washington as far as / know
II he is coming the fact will probably be
made known by advices to the depart
ment This is the first have heard Of
IL"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
TOOK BRIBE; GETS 8 YEARS.

New York, July 10.--Dr. Charles Bay
ter, former physician at the workhouse
on Blackwelrs Island, was today SEN
tenced to serve from three to four years
in Sing Sing for accepting a bribe from
a woman prisoner. Baxter had furnished
her with drugs and ''doped'' cigarettes.
Baxter had been sentenced to year and
to a pay a fine of 500 yesterday for SELL
ing morphine to prisoners.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
WoULDsT BE RICHl SCRUB

New York. July Io.-Five thousand dol
lars Is the little fortune saved by scrub
woman. This was learned today when
Walton Marshall. managing director OF a
local hotel, received letter from one OF
his scrubwomen now in ireland, an
nouncing that she had been successful in
a contest for the estate OF her sister. also
a scrubwoman.
Annabel Lee was the woman who
amassed the fortune in scrUbbing floors.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Courtland Z. and Lydia c. Chsndles, boz
Samuel and Ahce Waite, boy.
George A. and Bessie Y. McComAs. boy.
Roger ". and Bertha Montague, boy.
Charles T. and Sadie J. Heunessey, boy.
William N. And Sara Y. Hayden, EirI.
David A and Emestine n. HeJser, boy.
Charles II. and Sarah N. Callahan, girl
COL0RED.
james l. and Mary Washington. dr.
Samuel ]. and ENela Warner, rri.
James ]. and Mary J. Turner. boy.
Harry and Bessie Parker. bog.
Augustus and Mary Mann. girl.
James @. W. and Bertha Kerrick, bog.
Warner and Cora Wood. boy.
Edward and Sadie Lee. mi.
John and LaTinis Greenfield, boy.
Burnett and Sadie Bell, boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. s. Dept. of AEriculture, weather Burvs
KaAhinrtnn- ID G Ersdar Ir,lr n 4 :,

O. 8. Dept of Agriculture Weather Bur.an
Washington. D. c. Friday, July n8p n
For the District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsyf-
Tania, New JerSey. Delaware Maryland. and vir-
giniss partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday: not much
south.
The pressure Is relatively Low over Practically an
Parts Of the country. but II Is high Oh the Pacific
and Atlantic cnast& No well de1neA disturbance
Ippears within the neld Of ohseTationA
During the kSt twenty-fouT hours there were scat-
tered showers In the Guh and Atlantic States, the
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
HERE'S ONE ON MR.. PRoUTY.
dis Two 81 Bills Change Into . So
Confederate Note.

Representative Solomon F. Prouty
IL puzzled. He has almost seen the
metamorphosis OF two perfectly good
81 bills into a crumpled S note Of the
defunct Confederacy. Representative
William Kent is enjoying Judge
Prouty's bewilderment.
Thursday afternoon Kent took
Prouty in his machine to nearby
country club for a round OF golf.
Prouty's wallet jolted out Of his
pocket. Kent's chauffeuer found II
and turned II over to his employer
afterward. Investigating. Kent found
two crisp 81 bills in the wallet. He
extracted them, substituted a Confed-
crate note for IS. and mailed the wal
let to Prouty. He is now awaiting re-
turns
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
.BLACKHAND AGENTS
THREATEN, POLICEMAN
John c. Heide Gets Letter Reading
You Marka to Die"-Now His
House Is Guarded.

Threatened by Black Hand agents. Po-
iiceman John c. Heide. of the Seventh
precinct, has a guard stationed about
lis home, I117 Conduit road northwest
1--WE getta you very soon. You marka
70 die. We hang you in your vegetable
garden" "
This was the substance Of letter re-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
BRYAN GOES TO AsHEvnLE, N. c.

Secretary of State Bryan left Washing
ton last night for Asheville, N. C.. where
he will fill a speaking engagement, re-
turning to Washington tomorrow. The
Secretary Of State intends to make his
customary Chautauqua speeches this
summer as opportunity and the state Of
public business permits
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
SCORE HURT BY BLAST.

Philadelphia. July IA score Of per-
sons were injured this afternoon in an
explosion which followed a fire in the
four-story building at sos SAMSON street
One man was so badly hurt he may die.
The explosion could be heard for blocks.
The windows in buildings nearby were
shattered The damage will not exceed
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
= Mountain Ia Pl.t..u r,aons. .pd t.ir

Roeky Mountain ard Plateau regions. and tair
weather elsewhere.
The temperature renains considerably above TIE
seasonal average in the Miszissippi and Missouri
Talle5s and readings APPROXIMATELY normal else
where.
with the szcrption Of widely scattered showers in
the Atlantic and East Gulf States and the Rocky
Mountain region, the weather viii Be fair Saturday
and Sunday practically the entire country
Midnight, 20; 2 a m, %; 4. N. g; - N. q;
Q a- m. IS; 70 A. N. %; II noon. -; p N. 8;
"a n g; 3 p N. g; .. N, -: 70 p n. n
HiShest -; lowest. g.
Rsktire humidity-s a. m. .; p. n. B. p N.
IS Rainfall % p. N. to p nj, g. Hours Of sun
shine s5: per cent Of possible sunshine. g..
Tenrrz7ture same date last year-HiShest. s.: low
est. e.
rsmpe1atures IN other cities. together with the
srnount Of rainfall for the tuSuty-four hous ended
D. n yesterday. tollows:
Rain
Mar. Min -. N fan
Atlart.- Ga..;::..;:-.....-- . ca
Atlantic City. \. L.. S 6 .--.
Ro-ton Mas ...,.,. 6 g @ 49,.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Dobroslsr b. PsSks, =. and Helen Bartanck. B
both Of Baltimore, Nd Judge Milton strasburEer
ALFRED Hampton. 80. Efhe NJ F1tzSmmous IL
Rev. William 7. Snyder
Alfred w. LArison. .. and Rozetta B. ClaTt. %
Rev. John c. Baii.
Thomas l. Oueu. q, and Ada N. Hofrin a.
both 0 Pittsburgh. Pa. Rev. Il. Schroeder.
Arthur Stergio. %. and Diamond sapurn, > Rev,
Joakim Ale1opouias
Emore NJ. Strickland z and Ollie W NcBride
=. Rev. II. Schroeder
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
OVERHAUL SHAMROCK ~.

Portsmouth, England, July l.-Work of
cleaning and painting and Changing the
rigging Of the Shamrock w, preparatory
to her long sail across the Atlantic began
today. She will sail for New York on
July Is
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
DEATH RECORD.
MHTTE

WHITE
Sar1h $. Rove. 70 yean. eo4 st ne
Josiah II. GO~deJ. .. Govt. Hostital InGane
selss Brinson. ~ ProTSdence HosEital
John Ross. e. lms ID 81 me-
Emma Whitten n National Homeopathic HORT
Richard A DriScoll. COZ. n. Cap and G sts nv
Eva ". Thomas. q. EngiDeer's HOuse. GarnsId
Hospital GroundS
William Z Chhndlee, days, National Hmeo
pGthic HOSPITAL.
COLORED
Elisha Wtnburn, ~ yeaB. Govt HOSPITAL Insane.
Louise V. Green ChiIdrens HospitaL
Susan AEie. 8. lSD 10Th s. NV
Peah Fowler, 6 months. 6 4 -
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
TEMPERANCE ISSUE IN CANADA.

Winnipeg, Man, July 10.-General
elections were held throughout this
province today. The temperance ques-
tion. initiative and referendum, and COM
pulsory education were the principal is
sues.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

above twelve miles Here is the signin-
canoe Of this photograph:
Gun wou1d Re Helpless.
The asroplane might have come. in
time of war, from a battleship out of
range Of the big gun. flying at q safe
height and carrying 800 or more pounds
of high explosives, instead of q camera
Would not the big gun be helpless against
such foe?
This remarkable photograph was taken
by Ray A. Duehm from the droplane
of the noted aviator, Robert y Fowler
Under unusual difficulties Fowler made
daring flight across the Isthmus. from
the Pacific to the Atlantic, SO far the only
aviator to make the journey.
This page in Sunset Magazine IL the
first publication OF any of the photo
graphic records Of that unusual flight"
Requested ny Garrison.
The question Of prosecuting four men
charged with a violation Of the secret
defense statute of the United States, has
been referred to the district attorney of
San Francisco. by the Department Of JUS
tice. ...
The action was taken by the Attorney
General at the request of the War De-
partment The Secretary of War, some
time ago, referred the matter to the
Adtutant General OF the army. Gen. Crow
der. who advised that II be in turn
referred to the Department of Justice.
Duhen's connection with the article
has not been made clear. 1t Is under
stood, however, that he collaborated In
the preparation Of the, article which
bears Scotts name.
The liability of an aeronaut for pub
fishing pictures of fortifications taken
from the air has never before been TAX
en- up legally as a possible violation Of
the secret defense" statute. The mat
ter will be thoroughly tested in the
court, 1t is expected. in the event Of the
arrest of the men charged with the re-
sponsibility Of the magazine article men
toned.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
CHILD SLAYER EXECUTED.

Richmond, Va, July 10.-WiIliam Gallo
way. convicted of burning his young
nephew to death in order to be rid of
caring for him. was electrocuted In the
penitentiary this morning. The mans
wife was given eighteen years in the
penitentiary.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
COUNT WILLIAM HOME FIRST.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
Lingfeld Park. Eng. July 10.-Ths
LIngfield Park stakes Of $500 were won
here today by the Duke Of ;Portland's
three-year-oId Count William. Rose
worthy ran second and Flying Bridge
was third
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
C. ]. CoNNELLY DIES.

Special to The Washington Herald
Boston, July 1o-C. James Connolly, vics
president Of the Boston National League
Baseoail Club and one of the best known
ticket brokers in Boston died of hearrl
failure today at his home In South Bos-
ton
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Tide Tables.
Today-Lo~ tide. 50 a n and SO ?. n high
tide. o5s - Il and u2 p. N.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition q water: Great Falls
-rmperzture 50: conditiou 30 DalecArlia Rsser-
vuir-TenperarIre p cuodition north connection.
80: condition south connection, % GeoEEstou1
Distributing Acknowledgements . condition at
inAuent EatehOuSe. $: condition at efHueut gats-
house, h
Up-River Waters.
Harpers Fern. W Va, July N-The Potomac
Rirr vas clear and the Shenandoah cloudy this
morning
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Control of employment agencies in
Luxembourg will be taken over By the
government
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

For Finest Floral Designs Tel. n. 24Ie
shafrer's New Flower Store, 800 18th NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
'SECRETSOF Army
Barred, ISCHARGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Cuyahoga County. Ohio. will spend s..
ooo. 900 this year on roads.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

s.rt v. wOls.. life insur.ao.. cs;eaas Baas-I
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

virginia Theater. That,. An!
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
LOCAL MENTION.

Raphael. 9th and o. 4 reel. d.uy-Ad,.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

George w. Hsrris, vice president of
the local Rotary Club. who has been
attending the convention Of the Inter
natioJsal Association of Rotary Clubs,
just ended in Houston, Texas, is on his
way back to Washington. and with
other convention delegates.~-is making
stops at Rotary Clubs along the way.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Charles ". Gessford, of 1851 Irving
street northwest, would like to know
who stole his permit to swim in Rock
Creek. He told the police yesterday
a thief. while he was In swimming
near the Connecticut Avenue Bridge,
stole a pair Of tights, a. belt, a watch,
and the permit.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Every $3.50 Low Shoe in our Z
stores Is embraced in this lot
except Vici Kid and Rubber
soled Oxfords-and these $3.50
Oxfords Of ours are actual 81
values.
Choice Of 50 up-to-date styIes-incIudiux
the popular English models In the bext
tan. black. and patent feathers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
Npw YORK cRNERAL MARNnr
ouotstioRs ot the Day on various
Commoalttea


NEW YORK, Jan. e7.-F'LOUR-Steady;
AbU42Y; winter patents, N.t0U46S; spring
clears HoO0tNi oNtra Nc. ! winter, tS.55
$50 extra No. 2 winter sSS5aS.15' kan
sas straightS A05aAl5.
WHEAT-spot steady; No 9.hard win
ter, sso, G, ?, to arrive; No. 2 rcd, N.o2
nominal, elevator, domesticj No. ! north
Srn, Duluth, N.o3, T. Q. b., afloat Futures
lower, closing net unchanged; May
N.O0 1-16; July, 97hc,
HoPS-steady; state. common to choice.
296fsfc. ~
AipEs-stsaqy Bosota, olha22hc; Cen
'ral PE1sset AasflSs, sNss,ssay. rs ro,rsd Now
York &buls, S.25 barrels, $50; cases,
Wool steady domestic fleece NX
CORN Rarely steady new No. yellow
f05sc 9. 4. T., to arrive.
OATS--Spot, steady, standard white
44.tRiocs No 9, ii1Hisc; fancy clipped
uAY--tluiet; standard, 500; No. /. N.O5
No. 2, CSC; No g S5d9oc
LEATHER-Firn; hemlock firsts. Sec
seconds 2Sa2ec.
PRoVIsIoNs-Pork steady; mess, S23oj
@2i.oo; family, sa4.5OaP7eo; short clear
$50 2hG2g,C Beef, quiet; mess, tlS.0O6
1850; family Slg.0Jd20.Vo. Cut meats
firm; picklea bellies, 10 to u pounds,
easier, Middle vest sioSodiO's6 So refined,
easy continent, lll.sO South America,
til.2S; compound, $S.S7Mass2h,
TALLOW-Quiet; city, csc asked; spe-
cial. &c; country. 6Gf6&c.
BUTTER = Unsettled receipts, l,1OC
tubs; creamery extras, 2902sAc firsts
21d2Slfc; creamery, held extras. 2SHR29c
process extras. 2SlS624c; factory, current
make. firsts, 2ltkd22c.
CHEESE-Firm; receipts, $500 boxes
state whole milk, held specials, i1is a
| l7hc; state whole milk, held average
fancy, l7hGl7hc; state whole milk, held
fresh specials, i7hdl7lhc state whole
mix, held average fancy lie,
fresh gathered extras, S4085c; extra firsts
S2hmSSc; firsts, S2.k@S3c; refrigeratoI
tirsts s0d30hc; nearby hennery whites
merry, gathered whites, 3SGS9c
POULTRY-Dressed, dull; fresh killed
western chickens, l5d24ci fowls. l5q1Sc
turkeys, lSM25c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
Totals. ls...............-.6.lO4 lO4 Inc p

CATTLE-There was a very liberal cat
tie run today, 25S cars being reported In
This, in connection with the moderate run
OF yesterday, leaves the total for the two
days at u,6Ss head, a falling off OF about
600 head, as compared with the CORE.
spending period OF last week, ont lr5oo
larger than year ago.
Beef steers were slow TO 100 lower this
morning. Packers seemed to feel that as
compared with other markets, they had
been paying too much money for their
killers, and In consequence took the bear
side, some of the tidy little cattle that
Just happened to find favor in buyers
eyes may have been about steady, while in
other cases sales were fully l0c lower.
Buyers started out this morning bidding
l0dlbc lower on cows and heifers The
trade was slow. but In the end they sue
were right around l0c lower.
There were very few stockers or feeders
In the yard and, as there was some little
demand, the market on the desirable
kinds were fully steady. Common light
stockers are slow sellers a good share OF
the time and were especially 30 today.
Quotations on cattle; Good to choice
beef steers, SS60Qp90O; fair to good bee
steers SS.40IiS.60; common to fair bee
steers. SS5l8.f0: good to choice cOrnfeC
heifers S6b0p7.7b; good TO choice COWS
SO 401T00; fair to good grades, IS. 60di6 10
common to fair grades, 8L2Gg6.e0, EooS
to choice stockers and feeders, S1,50Gs, 90
fair to good stockers and feeders, SO. 756
7.50; common to fair stockers and feed
ers So 00d6.75: stock cows and heiferA
IS. 4OG6.s0; veal calves. Tooqjloo: bulls
stags. etc. IS b2aa7.00.
| 30
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28

''llf siinnP-rhe fifo iIs' and price improve.
was missing from today's trade In lambs
This was natural TO expect when the re-
cepts were so large, 1t being the bigsest
run for a Tuesday since the second week
OF November, 1918. They footed up In thu
nelghboi hood OF 10000 head, against STA
head a week ago, i0ST head two weeks
ago and It's head in the corresponding
day year ago. As OF late, the pulk OF
the receipts consisted OF lambs which eN-
ceeded the demand, consequently trade
was rather slow, with prices anywhere
from l0u 20c lower. there being toN
sales that looked 29c off yesterdays
in most Of the transactions, with the bulk
o. the good lambs selling around $500
775. A few grades on the teeding order
were picked up around Sb.IodI'Zo' On the
whole the quality OF the offerings showed
an Improvement from the day before. The
clearance was late.
The supply of ewes being moderate
though OF fairly good quality prices
were strong to a dime higher, On paper
some sales might appear little better
than this, but considering the improve
ment In quality the market could hardly
he quoted as any better than already
noted Ewes sold at a range OF ~, 800 90.
the latter figure being top and the high
est point reached since May OF last year,
when t6.lO was the record for that month,
There was another scarcity OF wethers
and yearlings there being not enough on
hand to compare prices. Anything In the
line of aged sheep was cleaned pp In
good season.
Quotations ia shep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice, G.65dI7 30; lambs, fair to
good N,l5q7.6S; lambs oulls, S5.50g600l
VearlnRs, light, Sc 40d6.90. yearlngs,
heavy. s676Gslo; wethers. good to choice,
ss.b0u5.9oi wethers. fair 60 rood s6db 80;
ewes, good to choice, s5,35g5,i0; ewes.
fair to good, A.TbQ5,35.
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading nnd Closing
Prices on Board of Trade,


Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Jan. T.-Ralying power
showed Itself today In wheat after news
had been received of q big falling off
In the worlds available supply, The
market closed nervous at shade down
TO sc up compared with last night. Corn
finished unchanged TO &c higher and
oats not altered but provisions at a
net decline of 5@l0c.
During the greater part of the session
wheat seemed unable to shake off SYM
pathy with break which prices in Liv-
erpool had suffered from cheap and
heavy offerings by Russia. Extremely
mild weather in the United States winter
erop belt tended also to give an advan-
tage TO the bear side. There were ad-
Vices that general rains were interfer-
ing with shipments from Argentina, but
no material reaction In prices took place
the worlds available supply was more
than three times as much as year ago.
Export sales of flour at Kansas City
helped the late upturn in the wheat
market. Rumors were current, too, that
the amount of wheat In country elevators
northwest had been overestimated 5000,
coo to 100000 bushels.
Boston dispatches telling OF corn taken
there for shipment TO Europe nullified
the Influence of early cables that said
| the Argentine corn crop had virtually
! been made and would be available two
weeks ahead OF the average time
Attention was drawn to the fact that
the amount OF corn on passage to Europe
was only 100000 bushels, compared
with 26,OOO0o0 bushels a year ago. Sup
| port for oats came about through the
action OF other grain. Considerable in
terest was taken in the reported sales of
| cargo OF Argentine oats to Galveston,
| where cotton was to be taken as freight
/ In place OF the cereal.
| Provisions gave signs of hedging by
| packers. The government live stock fig
ures turned out to be very near to what
was generally expected
Quotations closed as Follows: