davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21
sATMEsEIR NEyVYoRK CRJz..

New York, July 21.-The Dread nought Florida, one of the newest and largest of Uncle Sam's fighting fleet, steamed up the East river un- der the shadows of the tallest build 1ngs in the world and tied up along side the Utah in the New York navy yard with 750 marines and sailors, nearly half of whom had borne the brunt of the first days fighting in the streets of Vera Cruz. The Flor
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21
DETECTIVES
 SHADOW CARAVANS
Frcst VIII Follow if Doctors Wife Attempts to Leave Country.

FreepOrt, L.. l., July 21.-AltnOuSn n
 Irs. Florence Carman, out on $2O,- loo bail on the charge of causing he death of Mrs Louise Bailey, is Easton, Pennsylvania, today, with
 Ter husband, Dr.. Edwin Carman, and
 Ter daughter, Elizabeth. she is not
 utside the espionage of District Alt bfney Smith.
 It is not believed here that the dis
 Fict attorney and Sheriff Petit are
 eeping a personal watch on the hovements of Dr. Carman and his rife. as has been said. but no inn |ortsnt move taken by the woman re-
 ently released from the county jail
 t Mineola will be made without the
 Authorities knowing about it.
 For Twofold Reason.
 The district attorneys watch on Hrs. Carman is for twofold reason
 -that he may find her whenever any
 lew evidence crops up and that she hay not leave the country sud-
 enly.
 It was said here today on good
 uthority that if Mrs. Carman at empted to leave the country she Eould be arrested at once on a war ant charging her with murder in he first degree. It is known that he prosecutor believes he has suf- Icient new evidence to justify this nove.
 Two Statements Remembered.
 Those who have been following the |ase here are mindful of two state |nents recently made by District Att .orney Smith. One was that if cer- ain facts in his possession were sub- |tantiated there would be further ac- Ion by the grand jury. The other Fas that if anything developed to how that there was an accessory to he crime after the fact an arrest Fould follow immediately.
 Assistant District Attorney Weeks laid at Mineola yesterday that so far smith and Sheriff Petit were keep |ng close on the trail of the Carman Automobile in another car. The dis trict attorney. he said, would not bother with the case for a day or |wo While MT. Weeks did not say tos there was every reason to be- |ieve that private detectives were oil Inc watch and that the whereabouts bf the Carmans would be known to Inc prosecutor at all times! Secure New Evfdence. The trip of the district attorney Ind the sheriff was said to be in the Erection of Richfield Springs, N. Y. This was the route fixed upon by them Feveral days ago and, so far as |.nown, nothing has occurred to up- let their plans. ze ,&s There was talk yesterday that the Authorities had come into the pos Hession of more evidence regarding Friendship that existed between pr. |sarnnan and the woman who was Killed in his office. Up to this time hll the stories that have been told hnd have been followed up along this line have been very vague The new information is said to have con- eerned certain alleged meetings that Mrs. Bailey and the physician had in New York. Until those who are engaged on the case can be sure of their ground no statement coming from the district attorney or his as- Eistant will be made that will in any way throw 8 shadow on the repu- tation of the woman who was slain.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21
REPRESENTATIONS ORDERED.

Washington, July 21.-InVest1gatlon of embargoes placed by coal roads a1leged to result in determinations against shippers was ordered today hv the interstate commerce commis- sion All railroads were made re- spondents to the proceedings.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21
PRIVATE McDERMo1r DROWNED

Washington, July 21.-General Funston of Vera Cruz notified the war department of the accidental drown ing of Private John McDermott of the marine corps, while bathing. Me- Dermott's home was in New Haven, Conn.,, and he gave his next of kin as a sister, Miss Nellie McDerrhott of that city. ..
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21
SAILS FOR STATES.

Falmouth. Eng, July 21.-Sham- rack ". conveyed by the steam yacht Erin and under her own sail, left herA today for the United States It is expected that the next port of call of che challenger for the Americas s cup wiIl be the Azores
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21
CATHOLIC PRELATES
 TO MEET IN FRANCE
IWsnty-hfth Eucha[istIc Congress
 to Be Held at LOuTdtS.

Lourdes, France, July 2t.--Ten car- t- dinals, among them Cardinal Farley ot New York city, two hundred arch- bishops and bishops from all parts of the world are to attend the interna- tional eucharistic congress to be held here this year starting tomorrow and lasting until July 2s.
 Especial importance is attached to ' the conference this year. not only be- cause it is the first in France since the separation of church and state, but because it is the twenty-ffth anni- versary of the foundation of this worldwide movement, the first con- ference having taken place in Lille in 1889.
 Cardinal Gcnnaro Will Preside.
 The Pope will be represented by Cardinal Granite Di Belmonte-Gen- naro, who will preside over the ses- sjons of the congress. Every day there will be held meetings of the various sections, the most important of which are the French, British, American, Italian, Czech, Austrian, German, Swedish, Flemish, Waltonian, HollSh and Hungarian.
 general assembly of all the dele / gations will be held on July 25 to consider the resolutions of the various committees. Among other represen- tatives from the United States will be Mgr. Joseph Frera, of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. New York.
 PontifcaI Mass Sunday.
 On Sunday morning the presiding sy cardinal will celebrate d pontifical high mass before a temporary altar erected in front of the historical srotto, assisted by several of the car- cinals. and a picked choir of two hundred. The space between the grotto and the river will be reserved for cardinals archbishops. bishops and personages of distinction The lesser dignitarieis, delegates and spectators will be ranged on the meadows opposite, which slope down to the river, rorming a vast natural amphitheater.
 Procession in Afternoon.
 In the afternoon there will be great ecclesiastical procession led by the papal legate bearing aloft the blessed sacrament and followed by academlclans, deputies, senators and members of various Catholic organiza- tions in full dress uniform Two stops will be made along the way at the altars of repose,. which have been erected at the Market Place, and at the municipal hospital of Bernadette where the cardinal will administer benedictions. The procession will ter minate at the Church of the Rosary, where a temporary altar has been erected on the top of the dome, where the cardinal will give a final benedic- tion to the multitudes in the open square below.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21

Washington, July 21.-Miss Lucy Burleson is the pretty young daugh- ter of the postmaster general. She is one of the most talented and charming of the. younger Washington society set. Her marked literary ability and her winning personality make her much sought after at all society events where more than mere frivolity counts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12

~ H ~
tween representatives of Huerta and
Carranza in New York, his repeated
declaration that peace soon will be
restored in Mexico, and his intima =
ton that fighting will cease before
the actual attack of the constitu-
tionalists on the capital are also
considered significant. 1t is said
Huerta's intention to resign Monday
when he stopped over night at Cor
doba on his way to Vera Cruz
Several of Admiral Craddock' s
staff officers followed him into the
interior yesterday, saying they were
going to Orizaba for recreation. All
the officers, including the admiral
travelled in civilian clothes. 1t is
assumed that the staff officers will
join their chief in the capital if it
is true that Craddock is to escort
Huerta to safety.
Adolfo De La Lama, minister OF
finance in Huerta's cabinet, who ar
rived today en- route to Europe
while refusing to confirm these re-
POItS, Sdlu that f1utTLd retirement
at an early date was not unlikely
and that from now until Monday was
''but a short time to await develop
ments."
Reports from the capital also state
that Francisco Carbajal, the newly
appointed foreign minister re-
placing Esteva Ruiz, the acting min
lister, who will arrive tomorrow or
his way to Europe. will be named
provisional president This appoint
ment is said to have been secretly
sanctioned by both CaIranza and the
United States and assurance are sait
to have been given by the consti-
tutiOnalistS that hostilitieS will cease
with Carbajal's assumption of office
Rear Admiral Sir Christopher Grad.
dock of the British squadron is now
in Mexico City. 1t is generally re-
ported the real purpose of his visi
was to escort Huerta and the latter:
family personally to the coast where
they will probably board a British
warship. While il is impossible t.
obtain positive confirmation here, the
reports pointed out that many recen
developments indicate the probabilit!
of some such plan having been made
at the capital.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
Federation Man
Is Shot During
Tomobah Ri01
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

TONOPAH, July 11.-One man was
shot and his assailant jailed for
protection tonight following a riot
between members of the Western
Federation of Miners and their SYM
pathizers, and men said to belong to
the Industrial Workers of the World.
The fighting occurred in the Miners
Union hall.
Fifty Western Federation men,
seeking to tear from the walls pla-
cards placed there by the Industrial
Workers of the World faction pro-
claiming three miners hotels 'un-
fair" met resistance from the In
dustrial Workers.
Instantly the hall rocked from an
all around fight. In the melee a
man drew revolver and fired
Jack Whiting, a miner of the Fed
Grafton crowd, was shot in the leg
There was a rush for the man who
did the shooting. which was quelled
by the police and he was hustled to
Jail The Industrial Workers have
been holding meetings for about
three weeks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

VERA CRUZ, July 11.-Huerta
would step aside from the presiden-
~ provided a man agreeable to the
various factions could be found to
take his place, according to Adolfo
de la Lama, Mexican minister of
finance. who arrived here from the
federal capital on his way to Europe.
The minister asserted that secret
conferences between representatives
of Huerta and Carranza are now in
progress at New York. and he had
reason to believe that unless an
agreement is reached with Carranza
Huerta will not surrender the presi-
dency
Senoc Lama will go to Paris to
attend to financial affairs for the
provisional government. He expects
to return to Mexico within six weeks.
cuerido Moheno, former minister of
commerce. whose resignation was
recently demanded by Huerta, will
sail on the same boat as far as
Havana with Lama. Another passen-
ger probably will be Roberto Esteva
Ruiz, sub-sec.etary of foreign af-
fairs. who is on his way to Vera
Cruz. and who will proceed to Eur
ope on some unknown mission for
the government
\ report is current here that the
train on which Ruiz is travelling
has been attacked by a band of
revolutionists near Apizaco, and the
track torn up, but the rumo- has
not been confirmed.
The departure of Senor de la Lama
and Generals Joaquin, Mario Mas
and Roberto Esteva Ruiz is consid
cred highly significant. All of these
men have served Huerta faithfully
and are among his closest counsel
lcrs. The Mas brothers are related
to him by marriage. and Lama is
second only to Banquet in position
in the Huerta cabinet. 1t is be-
lieved that Huerta is giving them ar
opportunity to leave the country il
safety before he himself departs, il
the belief that their lives would bt
in danger in the capital after his
departure.
The American consul at Vera
Cruz. W. w. Canada, received a re-
quest from the Brazilian minister
that Lama and E,steva Ruiz be pro-
tected when they reach this port
and that all courtesies be extended
Ia them by the American authori
ties. Ii is thought these messages
were sent at the request of Huerta
They are the first of the kind Con
sui Canada has received, although
other officials of the Mexican gov.
eminent have passed through ths
port.
The finance minister's Statement
On his arrival today that secret con
ferences have been proceeding be
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
Strides In The
Anti Trust Measures

WASHINGTON, JURY f1.-Great
strides have been made by the SEN
ate judiciary and commerce commit
tees on administration antitrust bills
and assurances were given tonight
that the railroad securities measure,
and the Clayton bill to supplement
existing trust laws will be ready in
revised form for submission to the
senate early next week.
The commerce committee spent the
entire day on the house bill to au-
thorize the Interstate Commerce
Commission to supervise the issuance
of railroad stocks, and bonds and vir-
tually decided upon one important
change This would strike from the
measure the provision investing the
commission with power to direct the
purposes for which stock or bond is
sues of railroads should be expended.
Much discussion developed in the
hearings on this point.
1t was declared that if the COM
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
SAY INTERNAL
MEXICAN PEACE
NEAR At HAND
Survey of Developments in
Troubled Republic Con-
vinces Washington Off
cials That Settlement is
Near
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1


WASHINGTON, July 11-A survey
of the developments in Mexico within
the last "a hours has convinced Off
cials of the Washington government
The appointment of Francisco Carbajal
as minister of foreign affairs means the
retirement of Huerta in his favor as
provisional president within a few
days, according to messages from the
Mexican capital to diplomats here. The
capture by the constitutionalists of
Guadalajara within striking distance of
the Mexican capital, emphasized to the
people in the territory controlled by
Huerta that military triumph of the
revolution is inevitable.
This is the tenor of information
which has reached officials here along
with news that persons prominently
identified with the Huerta government
are quietly leaving the country with
their families, fearing reprisals by the
constitutionalists. The composition of
differences between Carranza and Villa
through the conference at Torreon has
solidified the conStitutionalist military
forces again, but those conversant with
the inner details of the situation claim
that more beneficial result has ensued
in the program for holding honest cleo
tions and carrying out of series OF
reforms which has been drafted. But
Carranza's pronouncement at Saltillo
and statements of his representatives
here make it almost certainty that
| the only terms the constitutonalists
will offer will be in acceptance of the
plan of Guadalupe which would near
virtually unconditional surrender BY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12

mission directed to pass upon all the
proposed improvements, extension or
other contemplated plans of the rail-
roads, it practically would constitute
itself board of managers for all the
railroads and would require a staff of
experts almost impossible to procure.
The majority of the committee are
of the opinion that the provision in
the bill giving the commission abso-
lutte authority over the issuance of
securities would be ample to safe
guard against stock watering and
initiation of values. The judiciary
committee decided to eliminate from
the Clayton bill the section which
would make it unlawful for dealers in
certain commodities to refuse to sell
their product to responsible appli-
cants 1t was also decided to strike
from the bill the provision permit
ting picketing on premises of en-
ployers in time of strikes or other
labor troubles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
Second Day of HOMEGROWN
Display Attracts Hun
dreds Of People to City
Hall Plaza Who Marvel
at All They See
INSTITUTE WORK
CONTINUES GOOD
Assistance and Cooperation
of Merchants and Busi-
ness Men in Success of
Exhibit Appreciated by
Officers of Organization
AN APPRECIATION

We take this means and op-
portunity of extending our hear
ty thanks to the business men
and merchants of Phoenix and
the towns of the valley for the
splendid support and co-opera-
ton extended in the third an
nual Farmers Institute and
County Fair of Maricopa County.
Without their help it could not
have been the eminent success
that it has been
A. S. Reed. president; F. B.
Wilson, secretary; P. Aepli,
treasurer: j. f. McClain, w. A.
Vanderhoof, Mrs. Frank p. How
ard. A. NJ. McOmie P. |. Ed
son, committee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
UNION VESPER SERVICES
ON Y. M. C. A. PLAZA

The second union meeting will
be held Sunday evening at 7
o'clock on the Y. M. c. A. plaza
with Rev. Claude C. Jones of the
Christian church presiding. The
speaker will be DR.. A W. Adkin-
son, District superintendent for
the Methodist Episcopal Church
of Arizona, who will speak on
THE Centurion's Testimony" Mr.
and Mrs Archibold Henderson
will sing Love Divine" by Stain
e., with Mrs. j.. c. Norton as
piano accompanist. Congregation
singing will be led by Mr.. l.. s.
Blackwell. Everybody welcome.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
HUERTA WOULD LEAVE
PRESLDENCYLF BETTER
MAN IS AVAILABLE
WILL FIGHT FOR
PEACE IN IRELAND

LARNE, Ireland, July lift
it can not be peace with honor.
it must be war with honor" said
Sir Edward Carson, Ulster union
ist leader, addressing the Central
Antrim Volunteers here. There
must be no alternative" He said
the Ulsterites are not aggressive
but they told the government
they would never submit to be-
ing turned out of the imperial
parliament and by that decision
they would stand. They would
win or go down together, but
there would be no drawing back.
AS to the immediate future, he
could see no evidence of peace.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
Stockton Faces War For
An "Obem Shop" Policy

vailed upon to quit the jobs they
came to accept. About three hundred
union men are out of employment.
About seventy-five strikebreakers
have arrived since the trouble started.
The general opinion prevails that both
sides are preparing for long drawn
out test of strength. AS a result of
mass meeting last night S7S women
have pledged themselves to use their
purchasing power in behalf of union
men, and to accept no article not
properly labelled or handled by union
employees.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
Revenue Cutters
Not Intended
For Pleasure
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Repre-
sentative Good, republican from Iowa,
made an attack in the house on the
use of government revenue cutters as
pleasure craft" by Secretary Nc
Adoo. Good declared that the re-
venue cutter Onondaga made regu-
lar week end trips out of Boston to
accommodate parties of democrats" "
He quoted articles from newspapers
saying that Mr. and Mrs McAdoo had
made a cruise to Mattapoisset, Mass,
in the Onondaga. Good read a sta
tute enacted some time ago prohibit
ing the use of revenue cutters eX-
cept for government business.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12

The third annual farmers display
of home grown products closed yes
terday in a blaze of glory In the
show and took time out to look
over the products rema-king many
of them with amazement on the
wonderful size and beauty of all
they saw In the afternoon 1.-THE
feature was the institute work, but
at that the exhibit still attracted,
When the breaking up time came
the fruit was either sold or given
away, while many of the melons
were cut and pieces distributed
among the crowds. Then the small
boys were let in for whatever was
left and a glorious time they had
cleaning up. By dark nothing re-
mained but the frame upon which
the awning had been placed under
which for two days the display had
been carried on.
For the second time the sympo-
sium of speeches were given from
the north side of the city hall. Here
the benches had been grouped
around a speakers stand, decorated
with the national colors, and from
that the addresses, recitations and
all remained high during the entire
afternoon. The following was the
program:
Invocation. Rev Wilbur Fisk.
Lever Bill Applied to Arizona,
W. j. Lewis.
Parking the School Grounds" C.
H. Fitch.
Medication for Babies" Dr. Rosa
! Boido.
Better Babies" DIR. H. A. Hughes
Cotton Industry" w. S Dorman
"Ostriches,' NJ. j. Doughe-ty
Educating the Mothers Mrs. j
c. Norton.
| Improvement of Community by
Parent Teachers Association" Mrs
Frank T. Alkire
Relation of Dairy Herd to Rural
Life" w. w. p Mcconnell.
Thrift" n. D. Sanders
'The Y. w. C. A. as a Factor in
Community" MS. E. n. Phillips
Cattle Feeding" John Norton.
Real Estate J. S. Griffin.
Song-selected, ]. Elmer Johnson
Progress of Maricopa County
Farmers Institutes P l. Edison.
Canning Industry" ]. B. Cook.
Chalk Talk Edwina Howard.
Reading, selected, Media Scudder
Exhibits" J. E. McClain
Among the interesting speeches
! delivered was that by J. f. McClain
the manager of this years fair
which will be published in full il
the issue of this paper tomorrow
morning. P. I. Edison took occasion
| to speak on the future of the farm
ers' institute in the light of tn,
work of the past. The institute ha!
] resulted in great good to the farm
ers of the entire valley bringing
them more closely together, and pre-
senting them in a body in favor o
those things which have made fo
the upbuilding of the industry il
this section. The legislature at it
last session paid a great deal o
attention to the advice of the farm
ecs, while the farm advisor who il
to come, will be another one of tn
modern developments that have beel
advocated by the institutes from
the very beginning.
Il am very pleased with the wa
everything has gone off this year.
said A. C. Reed, the president. g
am sure everyone has worked har
to make this a success, and non
more than p Aepli and Mrs. How
ard. They deserve all sorts O
credit
The Ladies' Rest Room
Prominent on the grounds was tn
ladies' rest room, which was erect
ed and fitted with two dressin
rooms, by the Phoenix Tent an
Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

STOCKTON, July 11.-Officials of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Employers Association and repre-
sentatives of organized labor announc-
ed tonight they had nothing to say
relative to developments in the labor
war which opened Thursday morning
when the M. M. e. declared for the
"open shop rule
A few additional 'strikebreakers'
arrived and several of those who
came yesterday have since been pre-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
THE M'CARN TRIAL
Case Is Set for Hearing on Tenth
of August
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

HONOLULU, July 1.-THE trial of
Jeff McCarn, United States district
attorney, charged with assault with
a deadly weapon, was set for August
10 in the United States district
court.
Judge Clemons, in setting the trial.
announced the case will be heard
by Judge Dole.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12

the federal forces. Coupled with the
announcement from Torreon with re-
suits of the conferences there, the
statement of Carranza from Saltillo.
that he intends to carry out to the let
ter the plan of Guadalupe was regarded
as significant The plan provides for
the installation of Carranza as presi-
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
WARM IN KANSAS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

KANSAS CITY, July 11.-Excess- =
i've humidity combined with high
temperatures in Kansas and Wes-
tern Missouri brought much suffer-
ing. But one death resulted, al
though several cities reported pros
trations.