davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
ROOSEVELT NOT CANDIDATE FOR
 N. '. GOVERNOR
Just Before Embarking on lmperator on Homeward Trip He Breaks Silence and Makes Political Sit uatiOn Clear

SOUTHAMPTON, June 1S.-"I will make just one reference to politics. I will not run for governor of New York"
 Colonel Theodore Roosevelt today momentarily broke his rule of silence with regard to politics in order to make this declaration while he was proceeding on board q tender to em- bark on the Imperator for New York. He suffered from shafp attack of chills while on board the tender. It was the first occasion on which he had felt chill since he left New York. He explained that it was recurrence ofthe effects of the jun gle fever, which was to be expected.
 The colonel declined assistance and crossed the gangway to the liner un aided, but he retired immediately to the imperial suite on the Imperator, which had been assigned to him and his cousin, Phillip J. Roosevelt.
 Emphasis was placed by Philip on the statement that the colonel is not suffering from any disease of the larynx but from weakness which would prevent him speaking from the platforms of trains and similar exposed places. He said however, the colonel expected to fill his en gagement in Pittsburg on June 30. His great desire, however, in the meantime is for a period of home life at Sagamo7e Hill during which he could rest his voice and forego i politics.
 Among the first to greet Colonel 1 Roosevelt on the tender was Law renee Abbott, who told the colonel : that he was going to interest him in golf, but Roosevelt replied that he did not feel like chasing pill over a ten-acre lot.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
BRITISH FOG |S
 CAUSE OF MANY SEA ACCIDENTS
North German Lloyd Com pany Has Another Vessel in Trouble and Several Minor Accidents Are Re ported Along Coast
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON. June 1S-The fog which has been falling and lifting intelmit- tently over different parts of the British coast for two days has caused an unprecedented number Of acci- dents to shipping. The North Ger man Lloyd Company has been the principal sufferer. While the com pany's staff at London and South hampton were busy docking the ripped in a collision with the Ince- more yesterday and was debarking her passengers, they received sec ond shock in the news that the com pany's steamer BueloW, from Yoko- hama. with more than 300 passen- gers had stuck. her nose tightly into the rocks of Blackner Bay and was held fast there
 This accident was without loss of life as in the case of the Kaiser Will helm because the sea was perfectly smooth.
 The Buelow resisted the attempt tc pynl her off with three tugs. Her lnaef Skln ndu not been penetfdteu but it was considered advisable tc transfer the passengers and baggage to tugs Later the passengers were sent to Weymouth and from there by special train to London.
 Colonel Roosevelt's London friends were startled by a message which the local news agency circulated this af- tefnOon that the Imperator on Whict the Colonel was to embark, had gone ashore off Bemhridge, Isle of Wight The Imperator soon disproVed this report by steaming into Southampton The American yacht Utowana went ashore at Chapman's pool The Bri- tish yacht Cariad also grounded in 2 fog near St. Albans head
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
STII II HOPE EsM[EsDlATION
 WILL BE SUCCESSFUL

at Niagara Falls, but also applying to the conditions in Northern Mexico growing out of the action of Villa in sisting that he should have complete military control in the campaign against Huerta.
 Hope for the success of mediation has by no means been abandoned by those in close touch with the adminis- tration. Their hope is said to be based largely on developments in the consti- tutionalst ranks and the view held here that internecine squabbles among Carranza's followers have been nipped in the bud thus enhancing the chance of an agreement being reached upon q provisional president of Mexico and the chance that internal Mexico hostil- ities might be checked.
 Having failed to induce the United States to accept their so-called con- promise candidate for provisional pres idency it was reported here that Huer- ta's delegates might at the last minute United States. even if he bore the stamp of the constitutionalists in order to hold up the military campaign against Mexico City with Villa com manding the military operations ant such continuation is declared to bt possible
 The chief subject discussed durins
 the day in official quarters and also among the agents of General Carranzs | in Washington. was the action of Vii. la in Chihuahua. Information reach. ing the officials here with respect tt ] the constitutionalists there by Villa: order, was to the effect that Villa acted 1 strictly within his authority. It is as serted that Villa acted not as d genera
 and subordinate to Carranza, but il I the capacity of governor of the stat, of Chihuahua
 Official reports from the south refe
 to formal statements issued from con 1 stitutionalist headquarters denyin! l that any rupture occurred and at tn
 same time convey information tha i strong influences are being exerte, with probable success to bring the frs l chief and the ranking general of tn constitutonalist army into complet i accord. The basis for this it is ex 1 pected, will be found in the recognition
 of Villas complete control over tn
 constitutionalist army.
 Further evidence of the desire of tn i Huerta government to avoid any addi tional issue with the United State government has been afforded by tn
 release of an American named F. . Smith who has been held under arres
 On the west coast near Acapulco, o caarge of being implicated in tn
 killing of three Mexican rurales wh
 attacked his home
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
MANY SAY FAREWELL.

LONDON, June 1S.-When Colonel Roosevelt arrived at Waterloo sta tion to take the steamer train for Southampton on the return trip to the United States, a large crowd of friends gathered to bid him farewell. Among them was Walter Hines Page the American ambassador with the staff of the embassy and Admiral Lord Charles Beresford. Roosevelt who had arranged to embark on the Imperator was in a cheerful mood He said to reporters:
 Tell the English people l have en- joyed myself and fully appreciate the courtesies shown me when I address ed the Royal Geographical Society,"
 As the train steamed out of the station, photograph was taken oi Roosevelt and Lord ChaFles Beres- ford shaking hands Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will remain in England another week.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
Split Between CarraHlZa
 And Villa Is Complete
United States Unbelievable
 IM It's Stand OW Mexico

greatly fear the language of the Mex ican note implies that his efforts may
 be thWarted because of the unwil-
 lingness to have constitutionalist
 as president, even though that prom
 ises the only practicable means by
 which the horrors of war can be pre-
 vented
 Hope is expressed that the Mexi- can representatives will not further oppose the only plan which proposes peace, when it's rejection means suf- fering and death to so many. We are convinced that your objections to the plan itself and your fear of the ill consequences that may follow it's adoption ale not well founded; that in attacking the details you lose sight of the large and controlling motive, which from the beginning of this trouble has been in the mind of the president and which has influenc- ed the American representatives in all that they have said or proposed to the mediators
 The American government seeks only to assist in securing the paci- fication of Mexico. It has no special interest in the method or in the per son by which that great end is to be. accomplished; and if it presses for any particular method, or for the selection of a particular type of man, it is only because it believes them to be the only means to the desired end. American objections to the plans approved by the Mexican rep resentatives have been based upon the profound conviction that the adoption of that plan would not stop the progress of the victorious army nor bring the speedy peace which the American government so sincere ily desires.
 Tt would be easy at this confer ence to write an agreement which many would consider deSirable but unless the most excellent of plans, and the most excellent of men are accepted ly the constitutionalists, we would only have paper plan, per feet in form, and just in expression, but wholly ineffective to secure peace in war-Worn Mexico To bring that war to a close, and to restore peace and a constitutional govern mert, is the aim of the president that end can only be attained by consulting the just wishes of the constitutionalists who are now the dominant forces in the country.
 Most of those in that party will necessarily be long ignorant of the
 terms agreed on at Niagara Falls. but they know the men and they do know for what the men stand"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
LAssoc1ArEp PRESS pIspArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 NIAGARA FALLS. June 1S.-The American delegates, to the Mexican conference made public tonight a statement issued with the consent of the Washington government in re- ply to a statement given out last night by the Mexican delegation criticising the American plan for the establishment of a provisional gov ernment in Mexico, with a constitu tiOnalist head. Suggestions that Will sen had any intent to destroy the electoral liberty of Mexico was ut terly repudated" by the American delegates
 The statement covers the whole range of the criticism made by the Huefta representatives Coming on the eve of the full conference tomor- row between mediator and delegates which is to determine whether there is any chance for an agreement through mediation for the settlement of the Mexican problem, the state ment stirred the mediation colony It IS interpreted as foreshadowing the marketable and unyielding position of the United States in the future parleys.
 The statement says:
 American representatives do not think it conducive to the interests of mediation to publish during it's tendency various plans or conten- tions of the parties, but the Mexican representatives have given out q formal statement of their objections to the appointment of a constitution ist as provisional president. because among other things an election con ducted by such provisional govern ment would not represent the will of the Mexican people and it has been thought necessary to give in part an answer to the letter written by MT Rabasa. In that answer the Ame-i- can representatives utterly repudiate any suggestions that the American president has any intent of destroy ing the electoral liberty of Mexico Iand insists that the Mexican represen- tatives entirely misunderstood the motives. and objects of the president, who recognizes the facts and sees in the past success of the constitution alist army indisputable evidence of the approval of the Mexican people.
 But he also sees that full triumph of that army means an indefinite continuance of the war with the suf- fering, bloodshed and death which every war involves. These conse- quences the president seeks to pre- vent through mediation. but we
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

LONDON, June 1S.-Premier As quith has capitulated to the suffra- gettes He consented to receive a deputation of East-end working wo- men in Downing street on Saturday morning. Miss Sylvia Pankhurst 5 attempt to carry out. her threat of a hunger strike at the entrance to the House of Commons until the pre- mier yielded to the demand that he listen to the delegation of women, was largely responsible for the pre- mier's decision.
 The victory is a distinct one be- cause Sylvia Pankhurst was arrested about a week ago for attempting to lead procession of East t-end wo
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
On High Authority It is Announced That Villa Will Proceed to Mexico City, Disregarding D Gen eral Natera's Movement
VILLA WOULD
 DUST CARRANZANS
He is Known to Have Told His Chief That He Will Take the Central Strip, Making Two Distinct Governments
Associated Press Dispatch)

FL PASO, June 1S.-The split between Carranza and Villa has been complete. it was learned tonight on the highest authority. Villa will proceed with his army toward Mexico City. disre- garding General Natera, whose appointment by Car ranza as head of the new central zone evidently caus- ed the open breach between the northern zone com mander and the comman- der-in=chief. This. for the first time, made clear the relations between CarranZa and Villa, and 1t is said of ficiallv that Villas fOrceful taking over of the Carranza offices at Juarez is but one step in the general plan to Oust all of the Carranza ele- ments in the territory Villa dominates.
 While not declaring he is not under Carranza' $ or ders, Villa is known to have told his chief that he will take the central strip of country leading to Mexico City, while Carranza $ other divisional commSnders can do likewise down the east and west coasts. Accord ing to this arrangement there will be two distinct governments, both military and civil, in the northern half of Mexico held by the revOlutionists.
 One would be Villas strip, where not only his military leaders, but his own appointed civil officers would hold office. The other would be that direct ed by Carranza in his capac- ity of military and pOlitica chief of the movement iron the capital at Saltillo. Ii is not to be doubted that General Obregon, comman der of the western military zone, and General Gonzales in the east, will remain ad herents to the Carranzi D1TtN.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
SERVED ON CRIMES TIME
Foreigner Is Substituted for Forger
 and Sent to San Quentin
ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-Peter Grimes. convicted forger. believed to have drugged Albert Johannesen in Nagasaki saloon, and to have sub sttuted the Norwegian sailor for himself just before transfer under guard to the transport Sheridan, has been apprehended near NagasaN by Japanese authorities, according to in formation from Washington. Johan nesen. who is unable to speak Eng fish, he explained himself, was brought here as Grimes, and served two days of Grimes three-year sen tence at San Quentin before the dis covery of Crimes daring escape hht been made.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
fhree)
Two More Combanies Citse
 Foll0wlng Big Bamk Crash

and the Litchfield Mill and Elevator company.
 The bank was private concern with Munday as it's president Its capital was $25,000 and it experienced some thing of run all week. J. G. Nun day was president of the Litchfield Mill and Elevator company and Judge Humphries of the United States dis trict court appointed a receiver for both properties after they filed a vol untary petition in bankruptcy, He also named a receiver for the c. E. Munday bank at Smithboro, Ills.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
Premier Asquith Gives M
 Amd SMGfragettes Rejoice

men to Westminster to demand the audience which Asquith now has promised.
 Holloway jail opened it's doors to- night to release Miss Pankhurst. who was weak, pale after her eighth successive hunger strike, but still de- termined. She drove away immedi- ately in a motor car with a woman chauffeur and rebuffed the efforts of friends to make her go home. She was sitting on the steps of the cen- tTal entrance to the Parliament House, popped up with cushions, and supported in the arms of friends when word came that Asquith had surrendered.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
TO ORGANIZE
 INDEPENDENT UNION

BUTTE. June 1S.-Miners in revolt against the Western Fed eration of Miners took the first | steps to organize an independent union without utilization with any other order The plan of or ganization will be disclosed at a a general mass meeting on Sun day. The executive committee of fifteen who called today's meet ing and had it under control. re- ported to the insurgent miners the card system which prevailed in mines has been voted out of existence.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Two more companies headed by Charles E. Nun day, vice president of the La Sale Street Trust X Savings bank, closed their doors as Patrick Lucey, attor- ney general was filing a petition in court asking the appointment of re- ceiver for the La Sale Street bank, charging that the bank is wholly and irretrievably insolyent.
 The latest institutions to be hurt by the bank crash here of last Friday Were the Peoples bank of East Alton
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
VILLA MAKES INQUIRIES
Wants to Know His Strength Relative
 to That Of Carranza
TAssocrArEr PRESS nrspArcu1

DOUGLAS, June 1S.-Nilla has emissaries in Sonora. also along the border ascertaining the relative strength of Villa and Communications, it is reported tonight by credible au- thority and from the same source came the assertion that Villa precented the ousting of Governor Maytoreno of So- nora forcing Carranza to retain May toreno, although Carranza was previ- ously determined to oust him.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
Villa Makes Denial

TORREON, June 1S.-General Villa issued the following statement re- garding his relation with Carranza:
 T have received today many tele- grams from different newspapers of the United States asking what is the matter with Carranza and myself. l have already said through the Assocl- ated Press there is nothing between Carranza and myself which has in any way altered our military policy. I will
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

now even go further and say there never will be any difference between Carranza and myself in any shape, or form that will interfere with the work by constitutionalists."
 It would be an object of folly for any leaders to impede or in any way hamper the great work of our cause now that we are almost in reach of our goal. It would be simply be mad dening to wrangle about individual differences.
 We will fight the enemy of our peo- pie and his minions until we have com pletely vanquished them. After that has been accomplished you may rest assured that all Mexican patriots will do their duty shoulder to shoulder and work for the good of all." i At the headquarters of the Division | of the North it was announced there are no foundations for the rumors that ! certain civil officers of Juarez placed
 (COntinued on Page Eight
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, D. c. June 1S.-For Arizona: Showers in the north portion
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
Officials in Washington, While Characterizing Sit uatiOn in Mexico as Deli cate. Are Optimistic Con- corning Likely Outcome
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Officials today characterized the Mexican sit
 uation as extremely delicate, referring particularly to the mediation confer ence which will be resumed tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
The Brains of the Atlantic Cable
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

him Commander OF the Legion OF
Honor and he was knighted by
the Emperor of Russia, the King
of Portugal, the King of Belgium
and all the other European mon
archs. Medals and testimonials
fell upon him thick as leaves in
Nallombrosa, and but for his
great good sense he would have
had his head completely turned.
AS 1t was, he received his many
distinguished considerations" as
meekly as blushlng maiden,
and never for a moment lost his
perfect poise.
When the Brothers War began
in 1861, Maury went with his
State" and loaned to the cause in
which he SO sincerely believed all
the benefit OF his unrivaled abili-
ties.
1t was OF this remarkable man
that Cyrus w. Field said, at a
banquet in New York City. apro-
pos OF the Atlantic cable: "Maury
furnished the brains England
gave the money and I did the
work"
Aiaury died in Virginia Febru-
AIRY /, 1878, in his sixty seventh
year, secure in the affection of
all who knew him-and secure
also IN the fame that is SO we'll
merited by his brilliant mind and
spotless life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
"A ATTHEW NTAINE
wi MAURY, born los years
ago, IN Spottsylvania, Va


was one Of the greatest and no
blest of Americans. He did a
mighty work, and, dying, left be-
hind him a fame as clean as II
was brilliant.
In 1928. al the age Of 10, Maury
entered the American Navy. and
in the Vincennes, during cruise
of four years, circumnavigated
the globe. In 1888 he met with
the accident which inca acitated
him for active service, and he was
placed In charge OF the Depart
ment'o Charts and Instruments,
later on becoming head of the
photographic Office, which he
himself may be said to have ere
ated
Maury was the father OF the
United States Naval Observatory,
and II was his profound discov-
cries. that led to the famous In
ternational conference at Brus-
sells i'm 1858 and TO the suhSe-
uuent establishment Of the Me
genealogical pNicC His "Treatise
greater "PhNSiCai Geography Of
the sea" made him world famous.
and the highest honors Of the
nations We're showered upon him
The Emperor OF France made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
By DOROTHY DIX

pie.
The wife wants a change from
the surroundings and the things
she's been doing all day, just as
the man wants a change from
what he has been doing all day,
and the environment that he has
been in, and the pity of 1t Is that
these two desires are diametrical-
ly opposed to each other. Hence
these quarrels and reproaches
and tears.
The man complains: My wife
Is never satisfied unless she is
gadding about at night.
The woman walls: My husband
Is never willing to take me out
anywhere In the evening.
And both feel that they are very
much misused, and both are right
from their individual standpoint,
and both are utterly and entirely
selfish, because each refuses to
look at the matter from the 9TH
ers point of view.
Certainly the man who has
been on a terrific strain all day
that taxed body and brain to the
very breaking point is entitled
TO a quiet evenings rest at home
in which to build himself up to
meet the strenuous struggle OF
the next day. He needs it. What
is more, he must have 1t II he Is
to hold his own in the fierce COM
petition of modern business life.
No man whose wife drags him
around of evenings to theaters
and the opera and parties and
dances and late suppers where
he eats and drinks too much can
hold his own against the man
who comes TO his work with
rested nerves and a brain cleared
with eight hours good sleep and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

from a cancer into an organ.
This, with but little doubt, Is
the historic mission of women
They will not escape a certain
tanning by politics. But that they
should be permanently tanned
find impossible to believe. Rath-
er they will subdue politics to
their purposes. remold It nearer
to their hearts desire, change II
as men would never dream of
changing II. wreck 1t savagely IN
the face of our masculine protest
and merrily rebuild it anew in the
face of our despair with their
aid We may at last achieve what
we seem to be unable to achieve
unaided--a democracy.
Meanwhile let US understand
this suffrage movement. Let us
understand that we have in mill
fancy, rather than in Cancellation;
in action. rather than in wisdom,
the keynote Of woman In politics.
And we males. who have so long
played in our politics as innocent
games of war. shall have an
opportunity TO fight in earnest at
the side OF the Valkyrs,"