davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
Hun1n1eI Yields Winning
Bat for the SuperbaS

O'Mara and Konetchy's double put men
on second and third, with two out, but
the little shortstop threw Mitchell out
at first.
Councilman took up the pitching bur
den in the fourth BrOoXlyn's last run
WAS scored in the sixth. Smith singled
and Stencel laid down a sacrifice for
the pitcher to handle Cutshaw beat
out an iniicld hit which sent Smith on
: to third, whence he came home on
Fischer's sacrifice fly to Kelly. Kant
lehner and Coleman were the battery
Of the Pirates from the seventh
inning on.
A rumor was current at Ebbets Field
yesterday that John Camel, manager
Of the Rochester team of the Irterna-
tiOnal League, would be in charge OF
the SuDerbas next season, but this re-
pert was denied by Charles II. Ebbets.
Camel is reported 10 have said that
he had signed a contract TO manage a
big league team next season. He re-
fused to say which club had drafted
his services.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
BENZ TO THE RESCUE
Helms White Sox Make 1t Four
in Row Over Red SoX.

Chicago, June 22.-Joe Benz came 10
the rescue for the White SoX here TO-
day. and with his mastery pitching and
successful hitting was largely respon-
sible for Chicago making 1t four
straight from Boston. The score was
} to 4.
Jim Scott, who started for Chicago
weakened in the third inning, and WIN
ono run in, one out and men on second
and third Benz went in. The first hit
of Benz cleared the bases and another
sisgle gave Boston the fourth run
Thereafter Benz allowed only one HIT HI,
with Chicago two runs behind tn the
visitors. Benz led the rally IN the nun;
,.h;cb ticd the score. He also scored
the winning run in the seventh: lie lea
of with single, was sacrificed 10
second and came home on Blackburn 3
single.
M -co~o fo1lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
No Changes in Rules OF
Game, According to
the Association
Year Book.

The Polo Association has issued us
year book for 1911, to be in time Tor
the championship tournaments at the
Point Judith Polo Club, from July ~
to August 90. inclusive. The book
contains the rules of the game, when
are unchanged since last year, and the
, tournament records of the last season.
The roster of club members no"
numbers .ifty-o1e, exclusive OF the
Army Polo Association. There are OBJ
piayers handicapped in the army, ssIde
from twelve listed as members of the
Manila Polo Club. The game is played,
according 70 the book. under Polo As
ISOLATION rules by army teams at the
following posts:
Fort Bliss. Texas; Fort d. a. Rus
sell, Wyoming; Fort Huahuachua' Arl-
coma: Fort Leavenworth. Kansas; Fort
Myer. Virginia; Fort Oglethorpe'
Georgia; Fort Riley, Kansas; Fort
Robinson. Nebraska: Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Texas: Fort Sill. Oklahoma; Texas
Citv. Tex. and West Point. \. l., ana
ia addition n the arnv quarters III
Hcno!uM. and in the Philippine ISL
ands. II Baguio. Manila. Fort Mckinney
and Camp Stouten Stotsenburg
Only three Of the army players are
rated az good as goals. They are
Lieutenant L. Brown. jr., Lieutenant
H. d. Hlgley and Lieutenant {. Parker
Additions to the regular Polo Associa-
ton clubs during the last year include
the Thousand Island Polo Club, OF
Alexandria Bay, n. y; the Hawaii
Polo Club, and one in Canada, five IN
| California and five in the Pacific
Northwest There are 93l members
( Handicapped.
A list in alphabetical order OF clubs
having one or more members rated az
: goals or more reveals that Meadow
Brook is the strongest in playing
+ strength.
+ The ratings follow:
! Br,n Mawr PENN Polo club Mex.
/ Brown >. II. ". Harrison. .. .. W Ken
dricl-. 81. D. r. H. ,trawbridge. ..
CooDerstoru ~. - Polo Ciu6-F. ;. Won
Dedham ,MassD Country Club-Joshua
G 'ii;e Neck ~. " Polo Club G. Nil
/ burn IT, >: J. Watson Webb. ..
Hawaiian POLO Ciuh-h. Is. Casue' o.
Laacwood ~. j. Polo Club-Kinsdor
/ Gould, >.
! >: Thomas Hitchcock, :. FoNnull i. htenr
I 9. DeyeveuX Milburn. .: j. :. PhlplS. .: J!
7 e. pripps. Il: G. .. Rumsey. u; l.. l.. Stoc
lard s. j. NJ. Waterbury, jr., >; l.. Water
bury. o: II. %. Whitney. ..
Nyopia Massl Hunt Club-liarrisor
Phiadciphis Country Cub-W. II. Teyh
Point Judith Country club. y. Gill, 6
Foclava- ~. " Hunting CLUB. T.
Cowdin. :; Rene La Montague - Ma'coi'
Rumson Is. j. Country Cub-C. PER-!
Bcadleston. 6. O.,
San Mateo ,Cll1 olo Club-T J. Drisco.l
c: W. :. Hobart. g.
The small number at the low mari
for high class team IS strikin'
commentary or the pacuity Of inter
rational class" pOloiSts in the Pol'
Association clubs.
The new polo committee consists o
H. l.. Herbert. chairman: August Bel
mont. ohm c. GroOme, w \. Hazard
II. p. Whitney. Joshua Crane. Charles
Wheeler Alex. T. Primm. jr., and Dud
lev p. Rogers. The game on the ia
cifc Coas will be in charget OF joins
b. Miller. Los Angeles. chairman
Carton +. Burke. J. Cheever CowdlI
and DR.. +. J. BCeseke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
SENATORS ON THE JUMP
Tigers Use Three Pitchers, but
Lose by a Run.

Detroit, June Washington made
i. two out of five with Detroit BY win
ming the final game Of the series here
to-day by a score of to 3.
A triple by Foster, after Moeler
rad received base on balls, and the
squeeze play by Foster and Gandil
gave Washington two runs in the first
inning. The others came in the third.
Moriarty's steal of home in the first
inning was the feature Of the game.
Detroit used three pitchers, Dubue
yielding all of Washington's runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
Williams Baseball Captain,

I'D III0srlN0 10 TIc TIIbuno
Willlamstown. Mass, June 90. -Di-
Ioctly after The Vermont baseball game
here this afternoon. Cyprian Andrew
Toolan, rs, Of North Adams. Mass.
was elected captain OF the Williams
baseball team for next year.
Since entering college Toolan has
been prominent in Williams athletics.
Last fall he was the star halfback on
the eleven. and during the last two sea-
soas has exhibited great ability on the
baseball team in the outfeld and also
az n batter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
High Rating for Fen
Army Polo Players
LEvERENz WILD IN PINCH
Allows Only Two Hits, but the
Athletics Win Easily.

ST Louis. June 22.-Leverenz was
wild to-day, and although he allowed
only two hits. st. Louis was beaten IN
the final game Of the series with ph'-
.delphia by score of 3 to 0.
with men on bases, Plank was IN
vincible.
In the fourth inning 0ldring walked
Collins singled. and when Clarence
Walker threw the ball wide Oldrihg
scored and Collins reached second
Couirs stole third and Tailed on an
o''t Nurphy's home run in the sew
I'll cave the visitors their other run.
'' IN fielding Murphy's hit Rumle 'T
era he'd into the fence and was knocked
uncon scious.
TIE score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
CARDINALS HIT THE BALL
Batting Rally in Eighth De
feats the Braves.

Boston, June pa batting rally in
the eighth inning. during which st.
Louis obtained three runs on three
singles and a double, defeated Boston
to-day by a score Of to 3.
By batting Robinson hard in the sec
ond and taking advantage Of an error
by Snyder in the fifth. Boston got
one-run lead. Boston drove Robinson
from the box in the eighth, but Sallee
stopped the rally after one run had
been scored.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
At Sea as to Cancels New Job

Rochester, ~ Y. June %. Nothing
is known here of the report that John
Camel, manager, of the Rochester club
Of the international League, is TO be-
come manager of major league CLUB.
Cancels contract with the local club
has two years more to run. Camel Is
in Jersey City to-day and President
Chaplin Of the Rochester club is in the
Adiroidacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
TIP TOPS FIND
The GOING HARD
Fail to Check HOosiers,
and Lose Two Games
in One Day.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Indianapolis, June 22.-The Hoosiers
won a double-header from the Brook
Ign Tip Tops here to-day by scores
Of 5 to 4 and to 3, and thus ran
their string of unbrOken victories up
TO thirteen.
Indianapolis was off with a rush,
scoring three runs in the first inning.
Singles by Laporte and Carr brought
in the runs.
The Tip Tops scored their first run
in the fourth frame, when Chouinard
doubled and came home on HOfman's
single. A rally in the ninth failed to
overcome the lead of Indianapolis.
Henderson, who was in the box for
the winners, pitched his first game for
the Hoosiers.
In the second contest Mullin
clinched the game for his team in the
fourth inning by hammering out a
double which scored two runs. Fin
neran was driven out of the box and
JUL replaced him
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
The Seventh Lucky
for Chicago Feds

Chicago, June %. Buffalo, errors
helped out a seventh inning rally, and
gave the Chicago Feds to-day's game
by score Of Z 20 3.
Buffalo battcd Mcclure out Of the
hog in the first inning, but was I'M
able 20 solve Fisk or Hendrix.
The score by innings follows:
H. ". w..
cbfoaao........ OOI % . ~ . .
ngysiO........ 5 % o y u y o % y
HsterlaS Knapp Blair. Mcclure
Bisk, Hendrix, WI "a BLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
BLOWS Hot, and
Then BLOWS Cold

Chicago. June 22.-President Ban y.
johnson of the American League said
this afternoon that there will be no
third major league this season. IL at all.
"The third league idea was merely
suggested TO The National Commission.
and il is merely a possibility. No def
mite action was taken at our meeting
in New York
Ban Is. seems 60 he blowing hot and
cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
SECOND GAME.

Totals..314727 O.. Totals 30 SO q L 4
Slated for Tinneran IN eighth inning.
fBattcd for Gagnicr in ninth inning.
Indianapolis ....O / o o 0 (
brooklyn ........l y ,
first base on balls on Mullin. ,: on Flu
ueran 4 ultr- on TinHcTau. in innings.
IN JUL none IN I inning Struck out By
Flunoran. .. by Mulliu. 3. by Juulu. J. Snc-
rlG4e nlt-Kuuh. T~o-basc MT Mulllu.
Three base hit6 Kaun. Hoffman. Double
.llayf- Edmond. IaDortc ana Carr; Cooper ana
t;y(aQs stolen Lafcs.-Kaun ~. IIit by
fitc1er- By Flnncran Campbell. Time
/ ~ T'fnplfes--CrO8s ana AanastaU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
ro,al....@seSI5O To,als....ao o92' IL


Stated for Williams IN third y !.
...,",',,,.i. a q 81 o . { o 80.
:. Ioi.is........O - % . o %"
Uor, ,uu Murphy TWo-basc hit-ehoi
ION stolen base-tollins. Double plays
Sctang TO Mclnnis: collins 10 Barry 10 VI,
bses,. PHILADELPHIA. q: II. Louis. :. Bases
on balis-OF Plank 4; or L.everenz =.
S,rucl out-Bv Plank o. by @yerenz' ].
Tfmc-2:I5 Umpires-Egan ana Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
The score follows
.Batted for Spencer in The sixth inning

Dated for Spencer in the sixth inning.
Rochester.... o o . > o "" " q
Hits-On Gilbert. 4 in 5i-3 innings
Threc-b base hit--Schuitz. Sacrifice hE
Priest Base on balls--On Kcof". .. or
Gilbert. .. Struck out-By keofe. .. by
Gilbert I; by Williams. ]. Double PLAY
Murphy. Lohr ana Barry. Left on bases
Rochester. :; jersey city. .. Wild pitch
Keefe Umpircs-liarrison and Muliin
Time 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
GILBERT FAILS SHELTERS
Issues Nine Passes and Buf'
falo Wins Easily.

Rochester defeated the Shelters az
Jersey City yesterday by score Of
& 20 !.
Gilbert's lack of control was respon-
sible for the defeat. He issued nine
passes during the five innings he occu-
pied the box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
The score follows:
TouIs...-s5s-'l:o- Toials.'.'- ) 4 >

'Batted for Yerics iu ninth inning. 'ba' !
for Thomas IN ninth inning. @Ba''cH ''i
johnson i'm ninth guing
Cai ago ..............o o y.
Boston ........-...--.
Two-Jasa hits-Leyis. Jauyriu. Bodie.
.IGo.t.. Benz. Turec-base hit-Heurikseii.
li.,s-On J. scott in = - innings; Oh
BEN. @ in 8 % innings; or BeI."At in !
- innings: oil Johnson, ia , 2-5 inhlhS
Sacrifcc hits-BOdie Weaver. stolen bases
Blackburn @. Mayer Double play-J. scott
20 Weaver to Fourier. Let on bases-Chi,-
caeo. T. Boston. .. Bases on balls-Oh ).
Scott 3: Of B"dtent. !; or Johnson l. or
Benz. Hit by pitcher-By Bedient BLACK
burn. Struck out--By J. Scott /; by BE,
dent 4: by Benz. ;: by Johnson. = Time
hours Umpires-O Loughlin and Hildebrand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
FIRST GAME.
Totals .33511 2719Ii Totals ....se47A7OI

4UIdIs 100 II - u J 1UJaIs $500 { =
Stated Cor Anderson In eighth inning
fBatted for LATTE in ninth inning IRAN for
Land in ninth inning. Slated for Evans in
ninth inning.
Indianapolis ..--.3 o o q o ] ! x-5
Brooklyn ..-....O . q y o IA
First base on balls-OT LATTE 8: of
henderson. .. Struck Out-By Lahtte. 4: 10y
tWestcrzI. Evans. Meyers. Sacrifice hit
McKcchnic TWo-base hitg-Campbcll ~,
Choinard. Griggs Three base hit smond
Double plays -Esnor1. LapOrto and Carr.
Nick echnic EsmOnd ana Carr. Iaittc and
Gagnier stolen base Meyers. Time ] 40
Umpires-Manassau and Cross. Attendance -
100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

IOtaTl.-oJ 7 ~ = - D IVIdI3 ''''0' U : - ~
sRan Tor Gowdy I'm eighth inning. iBatted
ror Tyler in ninth inning. +Ran for Dus'E
I'm ninth inning.
St Louis........0 o o q . -
Boston. ......... q %
T~o-basc hits-GOwGy ~. Mage, Miller,
Butler Sacrifice hts-Eycrs, Deal. Gilbert.
Sacrifice ny- Mann. stolen bases Cath y.
Evors. Bases on balls-On Tyler. >: OH
Robinson !. struck out-By Tyler. :: Dy
Robinson 3: by Sallce, I. Lett on bascs
-. Louis :; Boston .. Double plays
TYLER. Gowdy ard Deal; Meanwhile Evers
and Martin. Huggins and Miller. First base
on err rs-St Louis. 3: Boston. 3 Hits-On
OF Sallae. I'm = innings Wild pitch-Tyler.
Time-2:l7. EMPIRES Quigley and Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
Totals ..324S71s2. Totals ...333427 1O1

'Ran for Stanage in seventh inning
iBatted for Main in seventh inning.
washington. . o o o o %
Detroit......... q q q y u o.;
Two-base hits--MIan. Stanage, Burns.
Thrce-basc hits-Foster Morlarty Neach.
Hits-Oh Dubuc IN 3 innings; of Main.
8 in 4; of Han. o in .. OF Ayrcs. 4 in
6 Is; of Boehiing, o IN 22-3 Sacrifice
hit-Gan1il. stolen basc-Moriarty. Left
on Jascs-Washington, 8: Detroit. 9. Bases
on balls-On Dubuc ]; of Ayrcs. . Struck
out-By Dubuc. ]; by Main. q. by Hall.
I; by AyrGs, .; By Bochlng. l. Time
1.41. Umpires-Chn ana sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
st. Louis Feds Get
BUSY in the Fifth

st. Louis, June PA base on balls.
triple by Bridwell and a couple OF
singles, aided by errors of Baltimore,
gave the 81. Louis Feds three runs IN
The fifth inning Of to-day'g game, and
resulted In a victory over the visitors
by score Of 10 !.
The geore BIZ innings follows:
s., gos,. 00oOsOOOz 3
baltimore 49,. o o q q o 0 ii Z 3
Tattsrles-B Brown and Simon; Susgs'
CDa.fy sE1 Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
Tony Ross Wins Abroad.

London, June 22,-Tony hoss,i 81
American white beayyweigbt psEnih'o
made his bow IN London D-hisn. "
he Knocked out Kid Johnson n'S'''
III the fourth round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
NEW YORK
Totals ..@3eA7S. Totals 80 27'25 Il


sOne out when winning run was scored.
New York;. o Il
Clncinnati.-..... o
First base on errCrs-New York. 8; ON
ciuuatl 3 TwO-bage hit-Neyers. Three
bare hlt-HerzOg. Sacrifice hits AInes,
Groh stolen bases- BerZOgs Burns. JScit on
izses-New York .: Cincinnati, 3. double
piayy-FIetcher, Doyle and Merke; Hoblt-
zeil Herzog and Hoblitzcll. Robertson ana
MegkIe. Bases on ballB-On Amcs. J. struck
out By Amer, .. Passed tall Iafhe'
Time. IN. Ufnplres-Ken aud Emsle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
Baseball Standings and
Results in -Four Leagues
National League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
II. Louis al philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3: Cincinnati. ..
BrookI,n, >; Pittsburgh, I.
81. Louis. 4 Boston. 9.
Chicago ". Philadelphia (rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.I.P.C.i ". L.P.C.
y. York 80 10 .G27 Chicago ~ 80 1873
Cincinnati - 20 So PIIils "a 20 100
II Louis 80 80 sos brooklyn 22 ~ .ii0
Pius'gh 20 20 500 Boston. =? ~ .ii5
Federal League.
GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Indianapolis.
Buffalo nj Chicago.
Baltimore at ~. Ionis.
Pittsburgh at Kansas city.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Indianapolis. ,; BrOokIyn., 4.
indianapolis, 4; Brooklyu' De
Chicago, 4; Buffalo. 3.
Pittsburgh. ); Kansas city, u.
NJ. Louis. 3: Baltimore. !.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Indianrs 81 IS .5s2 Kan. city ss ae .iei
Chicago. SO 20 .5Sf Piffs'gh 20 ~ .i6J
Iisl'more 20 20 .527l Brooklyn 20 ~ .isl
ItuGaIo ~ 20 $40 NJ. Louis. 20 30 'f@o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
Lennox, of Rebels,
Gets Two HOmerS

Kansas City, June 1.-TWO home
- BIZ Lennon helped the Pittsburgh
70 viz BY score Of . TO IN
mo with Kansas City here TO-
~ fOur-base drive came IN
= inning with no one on base,
eond bit in the eighth scored
,re by innings follow: =, =,
....0OOfO 202 % .! =
-. o D 90 o. u
-Dlozson am Berry: cuiI0p'
Tor RE an1 EssfcfY,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-25
JAPAN TO PRESS LAND ISSUE
Exclusion Legislation May Stir Up
New Entanglements.

Washington, June 23-Prospects
for Hindu and japanese exclusion leg
islation within the next month, an
nounced Representative Baker of Cal
ifornia, were pregnant with more in
ternational entanglements.
The president, Secretary Bryan and
immigration Commissioner Caminet-
ii. according to Baker are comforting
with the Pacific coast delegation re-
garding exclusion legislation. Baker
said the house immigration commit
tee has practically a&reed' to report
out his japanese exclusion bill with
soNe minor amendments,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-25
BECOME JUNGLE MAN EATERS
Lions Transformed by Smell OF
Human Blood.

Chicago, June pa squad of po-
lice armed with rifles has charge of
the five young lions and their mother
which killed and partly devoured
their keeper, Emerson Dietrich, Cor
nell graduate, football player and son
of a Brooklyn On. W architect. The
brutes are the property of Miss Adgie
Castillo, a vaudeville performer She
employed Dietrich as her assistant
and says they were engaged to be
married. The act was called "Adgie
and Her Lions"
Trilby, the mother, was tame old
lion. The five young lions were not
quite full grown, born in captivity,
bottle reared and considered harm
less.
Dietrich was knocked down in the
cage, accidentally, it is thought, but
as soon as the beasts smelled his
blood they We're transformed from
playful cubs to jungle man eaters.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-25
ENDS LIFE IN JAIL YARD
Confessed Wife and Child Murderer
Leaps to His Death.

Cincinnati, June 23.--John Rob-
ert Maloney, confessed wife and child
murderer, escaped from his cell and
jumped forty feet to death in the
court of the county jail
Maloney murdered his wife and
ehild several months ago while APP
pearing here as a stage magician and
.ypnotist. According to Assistant
Prosecutor Ross, Maloney was a biga.
mist and now has a wife, MIS-. Ida
Davis, living in Dallas, Tex. He was
divorced from his first wife, Gladys
Richardson, who also lived in Dallas.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-25
united STATES
HAS new PLAN
huerta ard Rebel ENJOYS
Invited to Confer.
FEDERALS ARE WILLING

Appeal Declares That Mexican Fac.
tions Must Save Their Country From
Further spoiIation and eloodshed
by Each Making Concessions.
Niagara Falls, Ont, June 23.-The
United States government has invit-
ed representatives of General Car
'anZa and General Huerta to meet at
an informal conference here with the
hope of bringing about the pacifcation
Of Mexico.
The Huerta delegates informed the
American delegates through the
mediators that they were willing to
deal with the Constitutionalists in
this way.
The appeal, which is said to have
influenced both factions, is that the
MeXicans themselves must save their
country from further spoilation and
bloodshed by each making certain
sacrifices, but neither side will be
asked to abandon the principles for
which they have been contendng. 1t
will be several days before the Con.
stitutionalist delegates can arrive.
In the meantime the mediators and
Huerta and American delegates will
continue their discussion OF other
points in the general peace plan.
The determination seems to be to
leave the question of a provisional
president to the two Mexican factions
to decide.
The advantage of the new plan, it is
said, is that the conferences will be
continued while the situation in
Northern Mexico is developing.
Fernando 1glesias Calderon. leader
of the Liberal party in Mexico, is un-
derstood to be the head of the delega-
ton appointed by Carranza to attend
the informal conferences here.
The Huerta delegates are understood
to have consulted their government
and obtained permission to deal with
the Constitutionalists.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-25
BARONESS oNsu1TNERDEAD
Winner Of the Nobel Peace Prize in
1905.

Vienna, June 23.-Baroness Bertha
Won Suttner, Austrian writer, famous
as an advocate of peace and winner
of the Nobel peace prize in 1905, is
dead.
The baroness, who had become
weak from undergoing a cure for
obesity, ordered that her body be
cremated without any religious cere-
mony or flowers.
Although the daughter of Field
Marshal Count Franz Won Kinsky the
baroness was editor of Lay Down
Your Arms" the magazine of nation.
al peace at Berne.
When a girl the baroness was be-
trothed to Prince Adolf Nittgenstein,
who was killed in battle She was
married to Baron Won Suttner in 1876.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-25
RAILROADS Win
VALUABLE LAND
Decision Affects Property
Worth $7Oo,o0O,Ooo.
MINERAL CLAUSE IS VOID

United States Supreme Court uphoIds
Contentious Of Transcontinenta
Carriers Regarding oil Tracts-Toe
Late to Attack Under Only Method
Held to Be Proper.
Washington, June 22.-Transcon
tinental railways won their fight for
title to some $700,000,000 worth OF
oil lands when the supreme court
held void the clause in the patents
making the land revert to the gov.
eminent if found to contain minerals.
The court held that the patents
were irregular, but that they could
not be attacked collaterally-by other
claimants-but could be set aside
only by direct attack by the govern.
ment.
Justice Vandevanter, for the court,
incidentally emphasized the claim
that the government time in which
it could attack the patents had ex-
pired in 1900 or 1901.
In every case before this court, "
said Justice Vandevanter, 1--WE have
held that where the laws say that
only mineral or homestead lands are
to be granted by the land officials the
Off Gals must do their duty of ascer-
tanning whether that land came with
in the law and that they could not
perform their duty by inserting ex-
ceptions that the land should not pass
if found later not to be within the
law"
Roads Contention Upheld.
This was precisely the contention
of the attorneys for the railroads.
Justice Vandevanter pointed out
that all. the land patents granted to
railroads since 1866 continued a
clause declaring the land should not
pass from the government If later it
was found to contain minerals.
Let us see what this would mean
in the case of the Northern Pacific"
said he. THE Northern Pacific got
every alternate section Of land in a
forty-mile wide strip from Duluth to
the PACIFIC: Should these clauses be
held valid the question would arise
as to whether those who long ago
purchased from the railroad and
created farms, ranches and towns
upon them had any rights"
The company contended that evil
dence could not be presented at this
day to show the lands were mineral
and that the issuance of the patents
was conclusive proof that they were
not.
Justice Vandevanter held that a
general statute made it the duty Of
the secretary of the interior to in
quire whether the lands were of the
class for which a patent could be
Issued.