davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
AGREEMENT NOT AFFECTED
Mexican Elections Have No Bearno
On Mediation Conference
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NEW YORK, July THE presi-
Dental elections just held in that part
of Mexico controlled by the govern
ment of Huerta will not affect the
agreement reached at the Niagara
Falls conference the execution of
which is dependent upon the estab-
lishment of provisional government
conforming to specified conditions,
Emilio Rabasa, chairman of the Mex
lean delegation to the conference, de-
clared tonight.
Their non-effection agreement is
due to the fact that they may be
annulled, Rabasa declared According
ITO the fundamental laws of Mexico
Rabasa said, "a person occupying the
provisional presidency at time of an
election cannot be elected president
and therefore, if after a complete
count of the elections held Sunday
the returns show that Huerta has
been elected, these elections will be
declared null and void by the Mexi-
can chamber of deputies"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
.|zUNzA TELLS
FUNSTON Of HIS
MEN REVOLVING
10 ,e-.t It-AA2f e4s4sl e taE2eAS59nA
Says He Made Report Be
cause He Desired to Pre-
vent Any Alarm Among
American Outposts at
Vera Cruz

VERA CRUZ, July 7.-General
Funston made public copies CT tele :
grams exchanged last night between
American army headquarters and
Lieutenant Colonel Izunza, comman-
der of the Mexican federal outposts.
In a dispatch Izunza said:
Portions of my infantry outpost
have revolted and l am unable to
reduce them to order
The colonel said he notified Fun
ston because he desired to prevent
any alarm among American outposts
in the event of The mutinous troops
seeking to enter the american lines
or of any action occurring in their
vicinity. Funston assured Izunza thai
federal deserters will be arrested
promptly if they approach American
OutpOstS. ....-+-
The extent of the revolt is un-
known at headquarters but it is be-
lieved that it affected only a small
portion of the Mexican forces in
front of the American lines. Colonel
luna got close enough to the flee
ing outposts to the southwest of Te
jeria this morning to warrant his at
tacking the mutineers, but they did
not stop to resist, replying only with
scattering fire.
Captain Aguilar and two lieuten-
ants led mutinous infantry post of
sixty men. They had been in com
munication with a body of constitu-
tionalist troops estimated at 1000
men who moved northward from a
roint near Beca Del Rio, just south
of Vera Cruz. This organization
worked it's way along the lines of the
American and Mexican armies until
nea- Tejeria.
The outpost sent forward an ennis
sary to notify the constitutionalists
that Captain Aguilar was ready to
do his part.
The captain then seized the mounts
of the rural guards and all the am-.
munition in the vicinity.
Another report that General Huer-
Ia was ready to resign and had
summoned General Pena to the capi-
tai from Cordoba to succeed him,
was brought here today by one whose
relations with foreign legations at
Mexico City are close. He said that
in diplomatic circles it is accepted as
true that Huerta has prepared to re-
was at Cordoba last night, General
Pena was preparing to leave imme-
dlately in obedience to the order to
report personally to Hue'ta A train
to take him to Mexico City had been
made up at the station when the in
formant left for Vera Cruz.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
Association to Receive Res
olution Approving Wom-
an Suffrage and Equal
Pay for Teachers Re
gardless of Sex
Y TS71fEll =, ~
ACTION COMING
ON THURSDAY.
Convention Politicians in
Meantime Will Continue
Activities in the Cam
paign for Election Of
President
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

I
ST. PAUL, July 7.-Suffra gists won
a measure of success today when the
resolutions committee agreed to re-
port to the general session of the
National Education Association a reso-
luton approving of woman suffrage
and equal pay for teachers regardless
of sex. The committee probably viii
make its report next Thursday.
Convention politicians in the mean
time continued their activities in the
campaign which will terminate Thurs
day with the election of a president
to succeed Joseph Swain of Swarth-
more, Pa.
Announcement by friends of DR..
David Starr Jordan, chancellor of Lee
land Stanford university. that his
name would be withdrawn from the
contest if a fight We're made in COM
mittee by the supporters of DR.. D. b.
Johnson of Rock Hills, S. c., brought
forth all sorts of rumors. including
one that johnson would withdraw
and another that DR.. James H. Baker
Of Colorado would be the administra-
ton candidate in DR.. Jordan's stead.
Women delegates We're highly elated
over the action of the relations com
mittee. and pointed out that, as women
delegates are in the majority at the
convention, there is little doubt as to
the passage of the suffrage resolution,
which will be presented at the be
ginning of a peace movement with
the convention.
The resolutions committee also
announced that in view of the stand
the association has taken on inter
national peace, resolutions will be
presented endorsing the work of the
peace societies.
Sex hygiene conservatively taught
in the schools will be endorsed ana
parents will be urged to enlighten
their children on sex questions, and
teaching sex hygiene in normal schools
probably will be recommended.
Federal aid for vocational training
in public schools will be asked in an
other resolution, and still another will
be urged that uniform wording of the
national song be adopted.
Radical changes in the existing cur
riculum of high schools in the United
States were advocated by speaker
at the department for training art
education.
The unanimous election of DR..
David starr Jordan of Leland stan
ford university to the presidency Oh
the National Education Association,
one of the most coveted positions IN
the educational world was assured
tonight when DR.. David johnson OF
Rock Hills. S. c., suddenly withdrew
from the contest, thereby terminating
one of the most active political cam
paigns in the history of the asso-
citation.
DR.. Johnson's action followed a
long conference with a large number
of his supporters, who claimed a ma
iority of votes of the nomination
committee for their candidate. The
election will take place Thursday.
Several leading educators expressed
relief and satisfaction over the with
drawal of Johnson and declared that
the action precluded any possible dis
sension in the ranks Of the assoeia-
ton.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
HINDU PROBLEM
IS SOLVED BY
THE CANADIANS
Three Hundred on Board
Steamer Abandon Their
Fight for Admission and
Agree to Go to Their
Homes
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcR1

VANCOUVER, July british Co
lumbia finished with one vexing prob
lem and it is possible another one
was set for the Indian empire when
about 300 Hindus on the steamer Ko-
magata Maru abandoned their fight
for admission into Canada and agreed
to go back home They had been here
over q month on the steamer which
they especially chartered to bring
them from India via Japan. .-..
Whether the men on the boat eX-
pected to be allowed to land or not
could not be learned definitely. Their
coming is said to have been financed
by wealthy Hindus unfavorable to
English rule. on the theory that If
they got in it would open the door
to others, and if they were excluded,
what they would have to say on
reaching home would not make the
path of the government any more
smooth. One report was that the men
on the boat We're picked purposely
from districts known favorably for
their loyalty to the British, in order
to disaffect them.
Today. Gurdit Singh, the leader, in
structed his counsel unconditionally
to arrange for the return of the ko-
magata Maru. The ships overs or
dered her back a week or so ago, but
the captain dared not sail, fearing his
passengers would be unruly.
Their stay has been marked by plots
to assassinate local immigration Of
ficers, not traceable to any one on the
boat, by all possible legal proceed
ings. They were refused permission
to land because they did not come
directly from India; because they did
not have 5000 apiece, as required by
the immigration laws, and because
they were held to be common laporers
liable to become public charges ana
hence were not entitled to ADMISSION
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08

business of the session occupied about
three minutes.
Had there been q full attendance it
is understood there would have been
introduced proposed gambling ordin-
ance, copied very closely after the state
statutes. The commission however,
declined to consider any other business
than that of the First avenue hearing
the proposed gambling regulatory
measure was not brought out. 1t is
understood, however, that it will be
given a first reading at the next meet
ing of the commission.
The proposed ordinance is n sweep
ing measure and if adopted will mean
not only that card games for money,
checks merchandise or other consid F.
Grafton will be prohibited. but that dice
games, slot machines and games Of
chance now tolerated, will be closed
with a bang.
The police are strictly enforcing the
new liquor ordinance with relation to
the serving of drinks in restaurants or
other places not an actual part of the
DdrrOOm OF saloons. several restaurants
where a saloon is conducted next door
have been affected by this regulation
The saloon proprietors in some instanc-
es have applied to the city license COL
lector for restaurant licenses and their
application refused. They have been
givn to understand that they can Sc
given to understand that they can Sc
cation to the commission. The hotels
have not been molested by the police
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
Warbmxg Is Wavewmg
And May Change Mind

pointment and one other, while three
were confirmed would impair his
usefulness as member of the
board.
1t is said at the capital that if the
nomination is not withdrawn, the
committee in all probability will in
sist upon the appearance of the bank
er for examination concerning his
business affairs and those of his firm,
Kuhn, Loeb and Company
No action was taken by the COM
mittee on the nomination of Thomas
D. Jones of Chicago, who appeared
yesterday to tell of his connection
with the international Harvester
Company. President Wilson insisted
upon confirmation and there is no
suggestion that Jones nomination
will be withdrawn.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
Carramza Is Still Chief
Villa His Subordinate
Delay Ransom Payment
VeluScO Is Executed

for ransom, and Nelasco's brother
started out Immediately to aid him.
He proceeded as far as ApiZaco, near
Puebla, where he was going to get
in touch with the Zapatistas, when he
was informed the captive already had
been killed. When he related the
story to his aged mother and sister,
they tainted. The circumstances of
the case have been placed on record
at the French consulate, which claims
Felasco is a F'renchman and not a
Spaniard, as was previously thought.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
PLAGUE SITUATION SERIOUS
Second Focus of Infection Discovered
Negro Boy Victim
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcH1

NEW ORLEANS, July THE Blu
bonc plague situation here became
more serious today with the confirma-
ton of the second death and the dis
covery of a second focus of infection,
three miles from the original one.
John Jackson, nine year-o old negro
boy, who was found dead, died of the
plague according to the statement of
Assistant Surgeon Williams of the
United States Health and Marine Hos
pital service w. w. Wilkinson. iso-
lated ten days ago, is recovering.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
Colonel Roosevelt EmeTgeS
From Forced SeclMSlOM

might, however, that no settlement of
this question tomorrow will be possible.
Roosevelt has not yet learned whether
he will be physically able to make a
campaign.
Another complication, which probab-
~ will delay matters, is the recent pro-
position that progressives and inde-
pendent democrats cooperate. Roose-
welt is expected to tell his associates
the result of his recent talk on the po
litical situation with Mayor Mitchell of
New York and. give his views on the
feasibility of attempting coalition in
the state campaign.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
NEW WAY TO MAKE RATES
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspATcHl

SAN FRANCISCO, July THE
decision fixing a new principle in
rate-making for electric energy, said
to be one of the most important
handed down by the railroad com
mission in its history. was delivered
by the commission 1t declares that
rates shall be fixed on a basis OF
money honestly and wisely spent in
providing service for the public and
that no allowance shall be made for
unearned increment or property own
ed by public utilities.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
FIND DIAMOND SWINDlERS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

BALTIMORE, July 7.-One OF the
largest diamond swindles here in rec
ent years. came to light tonight with
the arrest OF Louis Kappalman, ac-
cused of stealing gems valued at $4,000
from a local jeweler 1t is understood
that in fifteen months the alleged
thefts have been going on and about
$50 900 in jewelry has been taken.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArCH1

OYSTER BAY, July 7-Colonel
Roosevelt will emerge tomorrow from
his seclusion at Sycamore Hill. where
he has been shutting himself up for a
Week in obedience to his doctors ord
ers and again take up active political
work. Early in the day his son, Archie
arrived to. take him by automobile to
New York for meeting at the progress
sive headquarters with state leaders.
The selection of a nominee for gov
ernor is to be brought up again in
the hope Of deciding whether or not
Roosevelt will run. 1t is believed to-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

WASHINGTON, July With
President Wilson urging Paul M.
Warburg. a New York banker, to re-
consider his request that his nominal
tion as a member of the federal re-
serve board be withdrawn. it was
reported in circles close to the White
House that Warburg is wavering,
with a possibility of his changing his
mind.
Despite the opposition to Warburg
in the senate, friends of the presi-
dent assured him the bankers nomi-
nation can be confirmed. Warburg
telegraphed the senate banking COM
mittee. declining to appear and sub
nit to questioning by the committee,
and said he felt the action of the
committee in holding up his ap-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

VERA CRUZ, July IA delay in
the payment of a ransom of 1,000,0 900
pesos resulted in the execution by
Zapatistas of Juan Veiasco manager
of a cotton manufacturing concern,
who was taken prisoner near AtliXco,
state of Puebla, according to Velasco's
brother who left Vera Cruz yesterday
10 obtain his release, but returned to-
night from his unsuccessful mission.
The prisoner, VelascO, was compelled
to send to officials of his company
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
ACCEPTS WILLIAMS RESIGNA
1I0N

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
WASHINGTON. July THE pres
ident accepted the resignation OF
George Fred Williams, minister to
Greece, by cable and Frederic Ogden
D. Billier secretary, was instructed
to take charge of the legation
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
FOUR ARE EXECUTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NOGALES, July -Four federal
officers were captured during the
fighting yesterday near Guaymas and
immediately were executed, according
TO reports received by constitutions
alist officials. Thirty-four soldiers
also were taken. Constitutionalist
forces are expected to occupy En-
)alme, a suburb of Guaymas, soon.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
MIDSUMMER
FARMERS FAIR
OPENS FRIDAY
Entries Now Being Made
for Annual Exposition
Which Opens This Week.
Much Interest Taken in
Events

An important meeting of the COM
mittee that have charge o. the arrange
ments for the Maricopa County Far
mers Institute annual fair which will
be held on the City Hall Plaza begin
ming Friday next and lasting through
Saturday, was held yesterday at the
rooms of the board of trade where Of
fices have been provided for j. f. Nc
Claim who has been selected to man
age the exposition of farm products
this year. In this connection it is well
to state that MIR. Mccain will be at his
desk there every day during the pres
ent week for the transaction of busi-
ness connected with the fair, and that
Mrs. Stewart Williams has been select
ed as his assistant and will be on hand
to take the entries which must now
come in The entries will close on Fri
day morning.
The committees We're notified that
the badges for the premiums had ar
rived These are in three coloTs for
the three prizes. Blue for the highest
and red and yellow in the order named
TIL badges bear the seal button of the
state and in addition the words Mari
copa County Fair and Farmers 1nsti-
tute
1t was decided to turn the arranging
of the various lots Of the fair over to
chairmen as follows: Lot /. consisting
Of hay, grains, corn and honey will be
in charge of p l. Edison; lot ., root
crops, to D. c. Aepli; lot 8. watermel-
ons canteloupes, vegetables. cotton and
fruits to r. A. Leek; lot except eggs
to Mrs Frank P. Howard. while V. A.
Vanderhoof will have the actual fruit
department.
SneciaI Prizes
The following special prizes have
been added:
Bear Drug Store-To the lady taking
the most prizes in all classes, a poppy
silver set of twenty-six pieces in
mahogany case, value SIS; to the lady
taking most prizes in bread contest, a
berry bowl, value S5; to the lady max
ing the largest score in the canned
fruits, a sugar and cream set, (silver
laid on porcelain), value IS; to the
baby boy making the largest score, a
silver cup. value Si: to the baby girl
making the largest score an Arizona
souvenir spoon. value $3.50.
Thayer Hardware company-To the
owner of the cleanest Farmers Dairy
cream separator having been in use
one year, (those in use less than one
wear. barred). not less than ten to be
exhibited, a set of harness. value SIS:
to cover second prize for the best two
bales of alfalfa nay, sickle grinder, val
ue IS.
Pratt Gilbert company-To cover
first prize for the best display of grain
4 grain grader value S25.
Sturges Hay and Grain company-To
cover watermelon special, SIS cash.
Goldwater & Co.-s10 merchandise.
c. D. Barnett-One silk shirt, SO.
The list of prizes. especially the spe-
ciaI prizes this year is extremely at
tractive and is bringing a large number
of entries that have never before been
in 1t was rQuested yesterday by Man
ager McClain that those making the
entries refrain from putting anything
on them either in name or address that
is likely to identify them. The iden-
tification marks NAV. however. be put
on after the prizes are awarded.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
WASHINGTON HEARS NEWS

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Reports
tonight from Torreon state the peace
conference between representatives of
Carranza and Villa ended last night
and that the differences in the con
(Continued on Page FiveN
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, July For Ari-
zona: Fair and warmer
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
WHITE SLAVERS
Two Foreigners IN Martucei Case
Confess Their Guilt When Ar.
rested BY Special Officers

special Dispatch % the Intelligence.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. Aug The
Italians. Joe Yidio and Carmela Car.
banato. arrested here Thursday night
upon their arrival from Paw Paw. ~
Va as suspects In the Kidnapping ~
Carmela Martucci. the l3year-oid Ttal-
Ian girl OF Baltimore who was sold
IN white slavery In railroad construc-
uon camps az Paw Paw and Magnolia.
admitted TO Special Absent John ~
GrEureylch. N the Department Of Jus.
uce. washington. thar they we're the
persons wanted. having operated with
FRANK Marapodi. who BE- under arrest
in Baltimore
The woman said she and Yldio con.
Quoted an estahll shment near Mag.
noIa and that the Martucci RrI had
been detained there AZ well a. other
Young Eirls. Tho arrests were made
by the Cumberland Police and Captain
Prank Hardy OF the Baltimore and
ONO police and are considered rnost
important By Special AGENT GrgJire-
Nch. Before the arrival ~ the latter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
TITANIC CONFLICT

The dogs OF war have been let loose
BY 0ermany's action Ia declaring her
hostile intenions towards Russia
Emperor William was placed in a Pc
euliariy delicate position. IN being
made 20 bear the responsibility for
breaking the Long peace between the
great powers. but he should not be
held wholly 20 blame for the conse
quenoos France. Russia or England.
under the same circumstances. would
have besn forced 20 the same conciu.
sions. But Il IL idle now 20 speculate
on the blame or provocauon for the
titanic conflict that IL about to con.
vulse Europe Austria. though seem.
ingiy having cause for aggressive ac-
ton against servia. T. the real offend
or. She could have made FOR peace. n
she had 30 desired servia had no
other alternative but nght Holding
her responsible for the assaasination
of the Austrian prince 10 but a suhter.
fuge on the part Of the Austro- Hunga.
rian empire. II f. a complicated situ-
alton. which no tyro on this side Of
the Atlantic can adequately explain.
and which no mind can grasp until
the woetul warfare - over. The sp.
palling magnitude OF tho CONFLICT para.
lyEes the pen.
That tho United States. though iso-
lated from the theater OF war. will
experience some OF It's depressing ~.
fects cannot bo questioned both re-
mote and direct Her commercial and
Industrial relations cannot help but
be affected 20 some extent As We
have no merchant marine. how are We
going 10 ship our industrial and aE-i.
cultural products 20 Europe with the
foreign ships impressed into tho serv-
Ice OF their own Countries some view
BENEFITS 10 be derived. but a prominent
Eastern banker points out tho utter
futility OF hopes % that character
when he SAYS NO good can ever
come OF warfare. for n IL destruction
OF capital. and capital makes prospect.
". The ides which some people have
that war would BE- beneficial 10 this
country is theory which belongs 20
the stone are 81 economies II we
get more for our goods abroad IN case
Industry there Il paralyzed by war we
viii also have TO paw the higher prices
AZ home. can hardly imagine a great
European war % such long duration
A. TO enable our building up great
merchaS marine Of our own"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

goods b. supporting ne adrlinistra'
tion wlfh their votes 80 the ceIera
uon net. ard. headed - the rsdoubf
able Cor grsssman FItErerad. marched
b. appointmsnt 20 the White H0ut4.
Ehere the President had aEatiy IN.
formed their leader be would b. clad
70 So them
They had 90 their var paint All.
Do vas presumed hat The visit would
at least. result in an arnistioe Noth.
INK % the kind ~ they dld not ger
cold coffee. they certainly got nothing
more warning or celebrating than
grape juice To fact. the best report
is thar they marched up the bin End
then marched down aEain. and the
only recOllsctious they have % the
visit are the pleasant. non-coumittsl
smiles % the Precedent and his am
blsuous mods 20 The statement o. their
grievance They don't know any
more where they're az" than they DID
before they saw the President-H a.
much. n r. more than likely that the
President agAin Withdrew behind thai
ever convenient shelter. the elastic
Baltimore platform. by telling their
hat nowhere IN that document could
he md anything referring 20 specIa
privileges FOR Tammany In Other
words. they were given the psychoIog
teal boot