davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
PARTICIPATION OF REnEI.s
MAY DE DECIDED 'r0-D

Washington. June 3.-Whcther the
Mexican Constitutionalists are to par
ticipate IN peace negotiation at Mia
CARA Falls probably will he determined
by tomorrow. Agents or General Car
rama tonight were In telegraphic
communication with the Constitutions
nl!stS leader, after having forwarded
TO him the answer OF the South Amer
lean mcdiators to his message OF pro-
test carried to Niagara Falls last week
Publication OF the mediators' mes
sage was withheld here until General
Carranat has determined on his reply.
Rafael Zuburan, Minister OF the Iute-
rior in Carranza's Cabinet, and at tho
head of the Constitutionalist agency in
Washington. would not discuss the ma
ture of the ncdiators' proposals or the
probable attitude of his chief. Persons
In touch with Constitutionalist agents
have. however. suggested that the
terms on which the mediators proposed
To receive the Constitutionalists into
the peace negotiations would be de-
clined.
The media tors note. addressed to Mr..
Huburan reached Washington in spe-
cial delivery letter AS soon as the
message was received. the Constitu-
tionalist agency began preparations to
communicate with General Carranza at
Durango by Il special wire. When the
message had been forwarded, confer
cnces with their chieftain were begun
over the wire. Mr.. Zuburan announcing
that he hoped to have some conclusiye
Information later In the evening In
that event. II was considered probable
there would be made public the media
tors message. together with an answer
if there to be any, and also tho
original note from the Constitutional
lists.
NOTHING GIVEN OUT UNTIL.
CONCLUSION Is REACHED
1t was said the mediators message
was accompanied by a request that
nothing be made public until Il conclu-
sion had been reached.
Administration officials awaited tho
outcome with considerable anxiety.
Throughout the day, there were some
expressions OF apprehension in official
quarters over the success of mediation
plans as originally outlined. It was
tho flrst time that any admissions had
been made OF probable setbacks Ycr
those who admitted the possibility OF
obstacles Insisted that all didicultie.
ultimately would be overcome Sec
retGry Bryan again reiterated that
;""'iation was progressing SatIsfac.
torlly.
~ Constitutionalist headquarters.
those engaged personally In the long
distance deliberations with Constttu-
tlonaIists leaders natly refused TO say
whether tho communications contained
possibility of settlement OF Mexican
dinculties from tho Constitutionalist
point OF view. One source, however.
intimnted that there were suggc ,tions
I'm the note that had been forecast In
previous dispatches from Niagara
Falls
While ammunition for the Con.tt.
tuttonalists was en- rountc to day 10
Tampico from tho United Statcs, adj
mission came from the State Departs
ment OF previously reportsd orders 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
COMMENDED BY REDFIELD
Light Stntion Men Save Occupants OF
MOtOrbORts.

Washington, June 3.-William Les
ter, keeper, and J. T. Williams. assist
ant keeper OF the Gaspnrilla Island
Range Licht station, Florida. were
commended in letters to-day by Sccre-
tary Of Commerce Eediicld for saving
two moiorboats, each containing two
men. which We're blown on the beach
near that station recently. The boats
were noatcd and the men furnished
with food and shelter
The secretary In n letter 10 Secrc-
tary McAdoo also commended the ac-
tion of the keeper and six surfrcn
uf the Cape Lookout Life Saving Sta
lion, y. C.. in the salvage OF property
of the lighthouse service when Wreck
Point Light was destroyed in a storm
early last month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04

SCIENTIFIC COOKING
DEMONSTRATED FREE
at TIMEs-DIsPATCH booth, In
8 p. NJ. Seats Free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY IN SOUTH
Exercises I'm Many PlRccs Mark Oh
serynncc of Dnvts'S Dirthdny.

Atlanta. Ga, June 3.-Memorial
exercises In many cities OF the South
to-day marked the observance OF the
birthday of jefferson Davis. president
OF the Confederate States OF America.
In several states tho occasion was
designed as legal holiday, banks and
other business houses being closed
In Tennessee and Georgia the graves
o. tho Confederate dead were decorated
with approximate ceremonies at many
ot the larger cities. AZ New Orleans
the cotton market was closed. and
business practically suspended.
The day was "A legal half holiday IA
Virginia, memorial services being hold
NJ 4 number OF plRces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
MEDIATION WATTS
ON REBEL LEADER
South American Diplomats Open
Door for Constitutionalist
Participation.
EXPECT FAVORABLE ANSWER
Rejection May Mean Withdrawal
of Washington Governments
Moral Support.
EXPECT FAVORABLE ANSWER

Niagara Falls. Ont, June 3.-ATedia-
tion tonight waits on General Car
ranza. Tho commander in chief OF tho
Constltutlonalists forces In Mexico has
In his possession communication
from the three South American diplo-
mats. which open the door for Consti-
tuti ,nalist representation in the con-
ferences here. Upon his word depends
whether tho entire Mexican problem
VIII be settled by diplomacy, or whetn-
er the Constitutionalists will continue
to fight their way to Mexico City.
The mediators have smoothed the
way for the Constltutionalists to par
ttcipate. The United States govern
ment wants them to accept y rejeo-
ton may eventually mean the WASH
inEton governments withdrawal of the
moral support 1t has been extending TO
their cause.
The mediators tonight were hope
fully confident General Carranza would
sen1 envoys here. Instead OF believ-
Ing negotiations viii be indefinitely
prolonged by such course. they think
pacific settlement would in reality
be more quickly obtained, as all par
ties In the Mexican dispute then wuoId
be here to shape tho program OF pe.ce.
There were no conferences to-day
with either the Mcxicans or American
delegates. II may be stated that there
Will be no obstacles placed In the way
OF General Carranza's participation by
cipals.
CONTENTS OF NOTE
ARE NOT REVEALED
Just what was contained in the me-
diators' note to General Carrauza, trans
niitted to-day by Rafael Zuburan ut
Washington, was not revealed here.
The mediators said that out of court
esy TO CarranZa the document would
not he made public here. There Is n
general confidence that the answer will
be favorable.
Tho mediators have not literally in
vtted the Constitutionalist anew, but
the phrascology of the note is said to
be such ms to pave the way for their
entrance to the negotiations. 1t clari-
hes MISUNDERSTANDING that have ex-
isted.
The American delegates havc sug-
Sestcd no specific agrarian plan, nor do
they intend to do SO. What the Amer
lean government and the mediators de-
| sire Is that the now provisional gov
| ernmcnt shall be morally obligated to
! dispose OF the land question with JUS
I tice TO all interests.
1t is known the mcdiators want the
! COnstitutionalists to come into the con-
ference so that the solution by peace
full methods may be n historic example
to Pan America OF the way revolu-
tions can be ended In countries of this
hemisphere. But IL the Constitution
nlists refuse to enter, mediation Will
proceed
An agreement Will be reached be-
tween the United States and the HUI
erta administration. through which 81
new government Will be set up. The
international conflict will have been
solved. and the probability is that Ar
Ecntine Brazil and Chile will accord
recognition and moral support to the
new provisional government. The
United States would be expected to do
likewise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
WORK OF MILITANTS
Is SERIOUS pRODI,EN

London. June 3.--How to deal with
tho growing menace OF the militant
suffragette agitation is becoming n
problem of tremendous import not only
for the government but for the com
munity at large. Efforts OF their we'll
wishers to persuade the militants that
they are retarding the cause have been
In vain: they are convinced nothing but
force VIII achieve their demands, and
they have been applying themselves
with rencwed vigor to outrages.
Tho cost FOR police and other pro-
lection against threatened outrages is
becoming enormous.
Elaborate precautions taken for the
derby are being repeated for the com
ing Ascot race meeting. Strong fences
have been erected, and a special water
supply has been installed In case of
fire.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst now occu-
pies n house overlooking buckingham
Palace. and the force OF police within
tho palace grounds has been increased
The King has ceased his daily morning
canter In Hyde Park. because OF Mill
tant activity.
According TO the Daily Mail. tho po-
lice have received information OF n
Continued On Seventh Pago)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
WOODWARD DUKE DROWNED
Son OF President of American Tobacco
GunumnN In Entul Accidcnt

Salt Lake city. June 3.--Woodward
w Duke, son Of J. -. Duke, president
OF the American Tobacco Company.
was drowned under his overturned uu-
tomobilc In n mountain creek near
Park City. Utah, late today. The four
other members OF the party were not
injured.
Tho accident took place about forty
miles cast OF Salt Lake city. and just
over the summit OF the Wasatch
Mountains. The machine skidded and
fcll over a six foot einbankmcnt into
the water. Duke was driving and was
caught beneath the car.
The other men were thrown clear
and were not injured. They wero Jo-
seph Baird. 7. T. Bliss. Edward White
side and g. l.. Burt. Dukes body will
lie brought TO Salt Lake city to-mor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
JONES PROPOSES NEW BILL
VIII Give Filipino Larger Part in Their
Own Government.

Washington. June 3.--I'hilippine in
dependence was discussed by Repre-
sentative William y. Jones, of Virginia.
chairman of the House Insuiar Ar
fairs Committee, to-day with President
Wilson. Mr.. Jones has prepared a new
bill to introduce within the next few
days 10 give the Philipno q larger part
In their own government in the imIrc-
diatc future, and to authorize the
President TO give them complete in
dependence by proclamation. whenever
il is thought advisable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
JOEL M. FOSTER INDICTED
Charged by Federal GRIND Jury With
Violating White Slave Act.

Mobile, Ala, June 3.--Jocl NJ. Foster.
wealthy proprietor OF poultry farms at
Browns Mills, y. j.. and Scranton, Pa,
who was arrested in Mobile in jan
uary last in company with his steno-
Eraphcr, Delilah Bradley. was to-day
indicted by the Federal grand jury on
n charge of violating the white slave
act. The Bradley girl and her father
and mother were called as witnesses
in the ease, coming from their home
In Pcmbcrton. y. j., to testify.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
AUTO PLACED UNDER BAN
German baptist Church Votes 400 to 4
.AEnlnSt IiSc of Mnchinc.

Frankfort Ind. June 3.-The auto
mobile has BEEN placed under the ban
by the German Baptist Church. which
Is holding it's national conference on
II farm near here. Only four delegates
voted In favor OF the use of the ma
chine. while 500 were against il.
The resolution adopted was as fol-
lows:
Whereas. We realize the difficulty
and unpleasantness In dealing with the
automobile spirit. advise all
churches not to allow their members
to own or operate an automobile. auto
truck, motorcycle or any motor We
hicle, at least until such (. time as they
become in general use or until we get
more light on the subject"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
MILITANT MAKES SAVAGE
ATTACK WITH HATCHET
Who Stops Her From Ruinins
Valuable Pictures.
SAYS METHODS TOO ~LADYLIxEr
SunrnEcttca AEnin Turn Attention to
DIR. Forward. Medical Officer of Ioi-
I1wny Jail.

London. June 3.-A savage attack
with hatchet was made to-day by n
young and stylishly gownod sufrragette
on an attendant at the Dore Gallery.
who tried TO prevent her from destroy
ing valuable pictures on exhibition
there
The woman had already ruined two
paintings in the gallery. which is In
the heart of the fashionable quarter
of London. and was hacking n third
when an attendant named Dourlet
seized her arm.
The randal turned on the man furi-
onsly and raincd q shower OF blows
on his body, severely injuring him
Other attendants ovcrpowercd her.
She Kicked. struggled and screamed uu-
I'll she was turned over TO tho police
letter left in the gallery by the
Vandal asserted militants heretofore
have been too ''ladylike"
To stop this you must give us Jus
tice." the letter says we are WILL
ing to die for II before we give up.
We have tried all other ways. we
have been too Iadylike In tho past
Now we are going 10 fight. and you
can allow US to he killed. others will
arise TO take our places. have Joined
In the war"
Ono of tho pictures destroyed was
Love Wounded" priceless engrav-
ing by BartolezEi.
DIR. FORWARD PUNISHED
SEVERELY BY WOMEN
Sunragettcs again turned their at
tcntion to DR.. Francis Edward For
ward. medical officer OF Holloway .Iail.
Two women armed with horsewhips
sDrang upon him as he left the prison
this morning, and another punished
him severely when n policeman came
to his rescue and arrested his assail-
a ~ re l.,r Il Il. 4
action was protest against "thc
forcible feeding for which this beast
is responsible"
Or. Forward refused to charge the
women with assault. but the police
detained them on II charge of disor-
derly conduct. Last October DIR. For
ward was attacked in a similar man.
ncr.
An arson squad of suffraGettcs early
to-day burned n large cricket pavilion
at Earls Field. southwest OF London.
Another arson squad set fire to a coun-
try residence near Belfast, but the
blaze was eXtingulshcd with small
damage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
Grnyc. Decorated.

Lexington. Va, June 3.-The tomb
Of Robert +. Lee. tho graves Of stone
wall Jackson, william y. Pendleton
and other DISTINGUISHED dead were
decorated here TO-DAY. and memorial
exercises were hcid in Lee Memorial
Chapel and Washington and Leo Uni
versity. ot which General Lee was
president after tho war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
BANKER COMMITS SUICIDE
Head Of Snn FrnncsscO Institution
Worried Over Finances.

San Francisco, June 3.-GeOrge IT.
Luchsingcr. president of the Humboldt
Savings jiank, one OF the largest hnau~
cial Institutions In the city. committed
suicide to-day by inhaling gas. Finan-
cial worry was given AZ the cause.
Officers and directors of the bank
Issued n statement saying that an cx-
animation of the accounts of the in
stitution showed everything to DO In
good condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
Gu" Pet of Hospital
Corps, Meets Death By
Accident; Loss MOurned

Gus" was only a dog, the pet OF the
army men Of the hospital corps, but
his accidental death Monday has put
the entire corps in mourning Gus
wasn't very long on pedigree and was
rather short on looks. but the things
on which he was long were the things
worth while.
Gus" was the pet Of the camp. and
every soldier who looked into his big
trusting brown eyes was his friend.
He always accompanied the men in
their work. trOtting along attending 10
his business and WaEg1nE his tai with
JOY in response TO any notice the sol
diers gave him The dog always Jared
Off the best. for the good-hearted SOL
their mess to hand out to Gus" when
they came out Of the mess tent, and
the dog never failed TO show his appre-
citation by short, joyful barks, while his
tail wig-wagged thanks" most express
sively.
Gus" was hiking with the corps
when he met his death Jealous Of the
petting he was receiving from the SOL
diers. a bunch of other dogs belonging
Gus being oUtnumbered four to one,
was getting the worst Of it. This was
too much for his soldier friends in the
hospital corps so they dubbed OF the
other dogs and rescued their pet
When the soldiers started again on
their hike, Gus" seemed to feel IL his
duty to thank each and every one of
them for preventing him from being
chewed up alive by the other dogs. In
tude, poor little Gus" got caught in
the wheels Of the hospital corps wagon 1
and was crushed to death before the ]
horses could be stopped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
CHECK THE SYMPTOMS
OF LUNG TROUBL E

Symptoms OF severe lung trouble.
such as fever, night sweats and loss Of
weight etc, should be checked. or
serious results will follow. Ecl1man's
Alternative has brought about many re-
COveries- Read this
sos ". Thirty-siNth St, New York
Genuemen--Since I was 4 very
young woman I was a sufferer from
Bronchitis. tried doctor after doctor.
getting little or no benefit. FINALLY I
had night sweats. weak spells and lost
rapidly in weight and my doctor told
me If they were not checked. I would
have Consumption Miss Mary Korba-
mer who is a friend OF mine. recovered
after taking your Alternative, and in
sisted that I try it. 1 am now. after
two years. perfectly well. strong ana
healthy" (Abbreviafs7 n '-
lAffidavit) MRS. ROSA VOELPFT.
Eckman's Alternative is most effica-
clous IN bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and nm
building the system Contains no harm
full or habit-formiuE drugs Accent no
substitutes. Sold by leading druErisrs
Write Eckman Laboratory. Phfladei-
phlas Pa for booklet OF recove-ies
Kelly < Pollard. Kuoblauch DRUG %
Peoples Drug Store.-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
"TIZ" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
TIZ" for chafed, pufed-up,
sweaty, calloused feet
and CONS.

You're footsiclzi Your feet feel tired,
pulled up, chafed. aching, sweaty and
they need "TIZ'
"TIZ'' makes feet remarkably fresh
and sOre-proof. TIL" takes the pain
and burn right out Of corns, calIouses
and bunions. "TIZ' is the grandest
fOot-gladdener the world has ever
known
Get a 25-cent box OF "TIZ' at any
drug store and end foot torture for a
whole year. Never have tired, aching,
sweaty. smelly feet; your shoes viii III
fine and you'll only wish you had tried
''TIZ" sooner. Accept no substitute
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
The u. S. Government
Offers Health to the
Sick and AiIing
No Guessing No Experimenting And At Com
paratVeIy Small Expense.
Springs Arkansas Ideal Either the Sick Seeking Health
the Well Seeking Pleasure.

Hot Springs. Arkansas. is so far and
away the greatest health resort in
America that there is none other TO
even be compared with it.
While thousands upon thousands OF
folks seeking health, visit these IA
nous baths each year, yet many more
thousands should come who do not
If you are troubled with Rheuma-
tism, Govt. Malaria LOcOmotor Ataxla
earlier staEes). Brights Disease mot
too far advanced). Liver or Bladder
trouble, Dyspepsia, Skin or Blood
Disease. Catarrhal trouble. WOmen's
diseases. or any ailments OF a kin
dred nature-you should by all means
consider Hot Springs. Arkansas. as the
most natural place for your cure
Owned and controlled as IL is by
the l. s Government. your comfort
and convenience have already been as
sured- You are protected from ex-
Orbitant charges. the hotel rates are
extremely reasonable. the charge for
baths is ridiculously low and even the
railroad fares are made especially at
traCtive-
Come and bring your family and
friends No more delightful place for
your Summer vacation could be mag
ined.
Advert
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
.CLERK-CARRIERS
PLAN DISCUSSION
Of MANY REFORMS
Forthcoming National Con
vention to Be Held Here
Will Be Important One.

General working conditions, together
with the progress that has been made
with reforms now pending before the
government, will be the most important
matters TO be taken up by the joint
Clerk-Carriers convention. which Will
meet here July and 4. A number of
the more important officers Of the two
unions are expected to arrive in about
week. so as to be here in time TO ar
range the business schedule
To Consider Important Matters.
Local officials of the United Ma
lloIlal Association Of POstOffice Clerks
STATE that probably more important
matters viii be brought up at this con-
Nehlon than at any such gathering
heretofore Among other matters it is
expected that the eight in ten hour"
DAY VIII be reaffirmed. This bill was
passed some time ago and provided that
the eight hour day should not continue
over more than 10 hours. This was
aSlJaled because of the practice of
working clerks at odd intervals over a
long period. although the actual work
ing time was no greater than eight
hours The law has met with strong
opposition The convention is expected
10 take steps against its being amended.
go Delegates Expected.
The committees have been putting in
a busy week and all arrangements for
the convention will be concluded by the
end Of the week Every effort is be
ing made to insure a good attendance
and at least go delegates are expected
TO attend. A program Of sports is con-
templated for the entertainment of the
delegates when they make the trip to
Cloudcroft on July D.
Arran gementS for this excursion have
not yet all been completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
is A GOOD FRIEND
TO THE POLICEMAN
Austin Man Places a High
Estimate on the Value of
Plant Juice, the
New Tonic.

Police Officer A. Y. 8IcWright. one OF
the best known officers Of the Austin
force. has found Plant Juice to be a
remarkable remedy. officer 1IcWright
is only one OF the thousands Of Texas
people who have tested this wonderful
remedy and found II TO be all that is
claimed; his home is at 1917 East
Avenue in Austin and he recommends
the tonic as follows;
PLANT Juice is the nOliceman's friend.
All the boys get run down now and
then and need something that is not
a stimulant TO brace them up. I have
also found Plant Juice TO be a great
system cleanser and good for the stom-
ach and Indigestion An officer is on
his feet many hours Of the day and
the work is very trying at times TO
even the strongest man. Plant Juice is
the thing that fixes them up"
Plant Juice is the friend OF every
man or woman who is physically run
down. who suffers with indigestion.
rheumatism. constipation, who is men
tally depressed and have any ills what
ever of the stomach. kidneys liver or
blood For sale at Kelly and PolIard's
Drug Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
HURON MAY
HAVE ENDED LIFE

Douglas. Ariz-. June 24.-Belief IS
growing here that r A. Huron. mining
man. who persisted in a dynamite ex-
plosion in the Pitacachi mine, may
have committed suicide It is mere
theory. based on ignorance OF how a
great quantity OF dynamite could have
been I'm the mine otherwise There IS
no known motive for suicide. however
Bits Of Huron's body were picked
from the walls OF the mine. The frag-
ments were brought here by a number
Of the mining mans friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
COUNTY TO SUE
FOR $4,000 IN
UNPAID TAXES
Some Of the Land in Culber-
son County Is Delin-
quent Here.

Delinquent taxes due FL Paso county
APPROXIMATE $4,000 and suits viii be
instituted in an effort to collect the
amount.
Tuesday afternoon the county com
missioners authorized judge A. S J.
Eylar TO enter into a contract with the
county attorney for the collection OF
the taxes. Some Of the land on which
taxes are due, it is stated. is located
in CulbersOn county. The tax debt
was incurred before CulbersOn and Fl
PasO counties We're divided
Following out the contract to collect
the delinquent taxes the county attOr-
ney is TO examine the delinquent tax
rolls and report to the tax assessor
assessments he finds insufficient TO
warrant bringing suit
BY an order of the court, the tax
collector was given credit for taxes on
all lands located in Culberson county.