davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Presidents Faith in Villa.
carranza viii Refuse
Request of Mediators
to Suspend Fiqhtinu

SALTILLo, Mexico, June 10 (via Lare-
10. Tex. June 2O.-Hostilities will not
De suspended between the constitutional
at forces and the forces of Huerta ac-
Scrding to the note to the Niagara me-
Mators which Gen. Carranza will dis
latch to them tomorrow. After a long
;onference with his advisers, Gen. Car
ANA decided today that the request of
ne mediators could not be granted. The
Ext of the reply to the mediators was
ct made public. as 1t has not yet been
'ansmitted to them.
iglesias Calderon, who was to have
en- one of the carranza representa-
=. IS, was still here today.
Z: Guards American Property.
Z Under date Of June II, Gen. Fidel
lila. Governor OF Chihuahua, reported
pEt he had dispatched constitutionalist
Tiers to Santa Eulalia, Chihuahua, to
~ otect the property of the American
melting and Refining Company from
sbels. Representations had been made
trough the American State Department
md Cen Carranza had asked informa-
: ION from Gen. Avila.
In answer to representations made
Trough the American State Department
sy the Spanish ambassador. Gen. Vii
sarsal Governor of Nuevo Laredo, denied
rat he had levied forced loans on Span
ards or other foreigners.
Small Town Captured.
DdaS Guieterrez. small town SIX miles
north Of San Luis Potosi, was captured
Soday BY constitutionalists under Gen.
Carrera Torres. according to official ad-
Woes received here.
Gen. Torres, who commands the con-
sttuuonahst forces besieging San Luis
the federal force garrisoning that city
wAs very numerous" but he was I'M
able to estimate their strength
Z Three monoplanes for use in the con-
sdtuttonalist campaign arrived here today.
Carranza Not to Flee.
Reports from the United States that
Cen Carranza was about to fee to the
border reached constitutionalists' head
quarters here today and were character
lied ohlcially as absurd" Gen. Car
rama only two days ago secured a per-
manent home here. into which he moved
with his wife and two daughters.
Officials explained that the only posi-
bic basis for such story was Gen Car
7anza's projected trip to Monterey,
s'iedras Negras and Tampico to discuss
ne establishment of civil government,
hich had been indefinitely postponed
ing to the pressure of state business.
Angeles Villa Supporter.
Ell PASO. Tex. June 2O-Gen. Felipe
ageles, who was deposed as constitu-
nalist secretary of war by Gen Car
enza, was one of the fourteen signers of
. protest against Carranza when Villa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
New North Pole Expedition,

COPENHAGEN. June 2o-Ole Olsen, a
Danish millionaire. today undertook to
finance new north pole expedition under
the command of Knud Rasmussen, the
Danish explorer. The expedition prob
ably will start for the north next sum-
mer and will be provisioned for two
years. AL possible modern appliances
are to be provided. and Rasmussen Is to
have a staff of scientists with him. He
will establish his base at Cape York.
Greenland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
NAMED BY EMPEROR.
Third Liner Of Imperator Class
Known as Bismarck.

HAMBURG. Germany. June 20. - En-
peror William today conferred the name
Of Bismarck, chosen by himself, on the
third vessel of the Imperator class which
was launched for the service Of the Ham
burg-American line.
The new steamer is almost an exact
reproduction Of the Vaterland. but she
is SIX feet longer and has two more
boilers. Her plans call for a speed of
2219 knots. but she Is expected by her
constructors to do better than this.
The Bismarck is to be ready for COM
mission in about fifteen months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
SEVEN RESCUED FROM BOAT.
Steamer Used By Havemeyer's
Guests Sinks in the Hudson.

YONKERS, n. Y, June 20-The
Tourist. a small excursion steamer,
coming down the Hudson after an even
ing river party given by J. F. Have
meyer Of Ardsley- on the Hudson, was
rammed by a scow off here early to-
day and was beached and sunk Her
crew of seven were rescued. Fifty
passengers had been landed before the
crash occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
SULLIVAN SERVICE TODAY.
Tammany Members to Hear Euiogies
of Deceased Representative,

Many members of Tammany Hall are
expected here today to attend the eulo-
sies in the House on the life and char
acter of the late Representative Timothy
D. Sullivan. who was the idol of New
York city's East Side.
Five hundred members Of the Timothy
D. Sullivan Association of New York
and 200 of the Allentown Tammany
Club have sent word they will be present.
Representative Daniel j. Riordan Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
PRINCETON TO GET $2e5, 40.
Residue of Hartley Estate Will Ulti
matelY Go to School.

versity will receive $685.. 40 upon the
death Of Mrs. Emma Allyce Hartley.
widow of DR.. Frank Hartley. a New
York surgeon, according to a transfer
tax appraisal OF DR.. Hartley's estate,
filed today.
The bequest to Princeton comprises
the residue Of Dr. Hartley's estate,
which is to be held In trust for the bene-
fit Of Mrs. Hartley during her life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
CAPT. r. r. SMITH NAMED.
West Virginia Progressives Decide
m Conversational Nominee

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. June 90
Capt. R. R. Smith was today nominated
for Congress by the progressive COM
mittee for the fifth district. The con-
vention reaff1rmed the Chicago plat
form and adopted resolutions declar-
ing for woman suffrage and nation
wide prohibition of the liquor traffic,
1t also declared that the progressive
party Is "unalterably opposed to ANAL
gamation with any other party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Colorado Mine Owner Dead.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. June Bohemia
min F. Wheeler. founder of the mining
town of, Aspen, Colo, and a wealthy
mine owner Of that state, died today at
Santa Monica. at the age of sixty-five
An attack Of ptomaine poisoning two
years ago caused complications from
which he never recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Veterinarian Loses Watch.

Theodore Schondau, a veterinary sur
geon, last night complained to the police
of the loss of watch and chain. valued
at $50. He stated that his timepiece and
chain were taken from his coat pocket
while he was in a stable at Wheaton.
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Mrs. Davis to Lecture.

Mrs. Helen A. Davis, widow of Judge
Samuel L. Davis Of Denmark. Me-. Is
to lecture on THE Relation of Women
to Society" at Isarael C. NJ. Z. Church,
corner of LIST and B streets southwest,
Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Arrested and Store Seized

NEW YORK, June 2o.-Harris Booker.
proprietor Of Brooklyn department
store. was arrested in Newark, N. J.. to-
day, charged with receiving stolen goods.
simultaneously the police seized his store
and his residence. According to the
police, Bobker's arrest will clear IN the
theft of thousands of dollars worth of
goods stolen from trucks in the greater
city during the last Xear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Mr.. Adair Aids Injured Girl.

Miss Pauline Rubin, 800 24th street
northwest, was assisted to Emergency
Hospital from Connecticut avenue and L
street northwest last night by Repre-
sentative John A. NJ. Adair of Indiana
The young woman fell and received slight
injuries while alightins from street
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Mercury 1os at Guthrie, Okla.

GUTHRIE. Okla. June 20.-With the
mercury at 10S business in this city was
almost suspended today. Ordinarily Sat
urday is the biggest day of the week for
the merchants here. Several persons
were overcome, but none is in a danger
Gus condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

from the Zacatecas scene of operations.
They were taken to the military hospital
Heavy rains have put the railroad traf-
fic in precarious condition. The line to
Chihuahua City is broken in two places
near Jiminez and Santa Rosalia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
DR.. John W. Kerr Keeps Place.
SnAcial Disnatch to The Star

BUFFALO. N. z. June 20-Dr. John
w. Kerr of Washington last night In
Rochester was retained for the ensuing
year as a member Of the board Of d.
rectors of the American Association of
Medical Milk Commissions at its annual
convention. DR.. T. c. McCleave of Berk-
eley. Car. was by reclamation elected
president of next years Convention, which
VIII be hek IN San francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Cabrera Appeals to All
Factions to Reiterate
Allegiance to Carranza

Ell PAsO. June 20-''The only thing to
do Is to have everybody define his atti-
tude and have all the chiefs reiterate
their loyalty to Carranza-"
This appeal came today from Luis Ca
brera, constitutionalist adviser of Car
rama and at present comforting with
Washington officials. 1t was addressed
to Roberto Pesquiera, constitutionalist
confidential agent and former Washing
ton representative of the revolution.
Cabrera's message came at a time when
agents of both the Carranza and Villa
elements here admitted they were wor-
ried over the situation.
The dismissal by Carranza of Angeles
as secretary of war in the provisional
cabinet had dispelled. in part. yesterdays
predictions that the Carranza-Villa con-
troversy had become a closed matter
and that the divorce of certain relations
between Carranza and Villa would not
interfere with the actual progress Of the
revolution.
Situation Is Pulling.
Official efforts failed to find out the ex-
act condition of the Carranza officials
forctbly removed from their Offices at
Juarez. Efforts to learn the disposition
of the 100000 pesos in constitutionalist
currency confscated by Villas military
officials from the national treasury offices
at Juarez also failed. Villa was reported
as making all possible haste to move his
troops to the attack at Zacatecas
Reports from Niagara Falls that Villa
had proclaimed Angeles provisional pres
ident were not verified here. The Huerta
consul here. who had reported the rumor
to the mediators. said he had 1t only by
hearsay. The report that Cen. Chao,
ousted by Villa as Governor of Chihua-
hua, has been executed by Villas order
was not further credited by officials here.
Chao Is operating with his troops below
Torreon, according to persons arriving
from there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
EAST WASH|NGTON|ANS
WILL WAR ON SALOONS
Civic Association to Devote Energies
to Eliminating Bars in
Section.

Elimination Of the saloon from East
Washington will be the object of a
vigorous campaign to be launched i'm
mediately by the East Washington
Civic Association. according to plans
perfected at the meeting OF that body
last night in Rechabite Hail. 302
street southeast.
Not only Is every threatened encrooh-
ment Of the liquor interests upon this
section to be resisted. but opposition Is
to be made to the granting of license
renewals in the autumn to all saloons
located in the northeast and southeast
sections Of this city.
Details Of the anti-saloon campaign
were mapped out at a meeting OF the
officers and directors, who were given
authority to use their judgment as 70
methods Of procedure. Matthew n.
O'Brien, who was selected as chairman
Of the board of directors. was employed
as counsel to represent the assoclatlon
in all cases that may be brought before
the excise board.
Is Residential Section.
Though declining to make public at
this time the plans Of the board Mr..
O'Brien stated that the organization
would base its fight principally on the
ground that East Washington is resi-
Dental section. and majority OF Its
property owners are opposed to saloons
being located there.
In addition to Mr.. OBrien, members OF
the board of directors are Miss Bessie
Steinle. Charles K. Hoover, ]. H.. Hol-
linger and j. w. MCGUIRE. The board
will hold frequent sessions and probably
will cooperate with the Anti-Saloon
League.
Although the announced purpose OF the
association is to promote good citizen
ship, developments at last nights meet
ing indicated that practically exclusive
attention for the present will be given
to the liquor question.
Twenty-one members, including num-
Der of oIergymen, signed the constitution.
which was formally adopted last night.
Officers elected included H. F. Lowe,
president; j. R. Mahoney, vice president;
Ashby Jump. secretary, and A. l.. Bald
win, treasurer.
The association expects to hold weekly
meetings during the summer and to or
ganize its work before applications for IL
cense renewals are filed in August. At
its meeting next Saturday night it prob
ably will adopt bylaws and name sub
committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
%ederaIs Are Crushed
in Clash With Rebels
North of Zacatecas

rORRDoN. Coahuila, Mexico June 20
According to ofncial advices received to-
dag 1t the headquarters OF the division
OF the north. the federals yesterday AFT
ernoon sustained a crushing defeat near
CalerA. q few miles north of Zacatecas.
Five thousand federaIs pursuing the re-
treating forces OF Gen. Natera, sonsti-
nationalist commander OF the Zacatecas
ettacA. met the vanguard OF Gen. Villas
roops. which are advancing to renew
ne attack on the state capital.
The ensuing engagement resulted in a
out Of the federals. who were obliged
o abandon their equipment and provi-
Ions The federals were reported to
lave lost heavily.
Did Not Know Of Foe.
It was learned from the many prison
ers taken that the federals did not know
of the presence Of the Villa troops and
that it had been the plan of Gen. Medina
Barron. commanding the federals at
Zacatecas. to isolate the forces OF Cen
Natera, and. If possible. to annihilate
the command.
The last Of the organizations of the d.
yisio., Of the north to be employed in the
attack on Zacatecas left here early to-
day. Gen. Villa and his stan Will follow
either late today or early tomorrow
morning.
I'm the attack on Zacatecas will be
employed about 5000 men," said Gen
Villa today. "Of this number about
1000 belong to the division of the north.
We VIII be supported by ffty-one pieces
OF field artillery and seventy-three ma
chine guns There is enough ammuni-
ton for both as well as for the men.
Wants Use Of the Rifle.
II would prefer that those Mexican pa
hiots who engage in politics take a n
de and help fight Cen Huerta,'' said
Gen. villa with a broad smile. For my
self. wish to say that am out of poll
x:cs and that bringing this campaign to
successful conclusion is the only object
a pursue" +.
Z Last night train with ifty-six Sc
Hsse'z N6ndsd soldiers 7axtysd daEa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

delegates to the conference. while at
the same time he declares an armtsnce
and imposes no restrictions on the sub
jects to be discussed by the mediation
conference This expectation may pc
confirmed by the news that Villa has
already appointed two delegates to this
conference although .t the d DIS at sn
arrlistlce without which the mediators
will no more admit the representatives
of Villa than they would those or Car
rama
carranza Said to be Deposed.
News has reached the Mexicans here
that villa has completely deposed Car
,nza and decreed that Felipe Angeles
e recognized as President of Mexico.
= his is not an unexpected step, but 1t Is
he which seems to dispose Of carranza
r good. What may be the views of
ngeles regarding participation in the
ace conference is not known.
There are some who believe that VIVA
is so excellent soldier that he realizes
Z at instead of marching to Mexico City
IS the constitutionalist junta has been
-,claiming he would. he viii have
ns and difficult campaign ahead OF
rim before he can approach the Mexican
capital. and that for this reason he would
welcome scheme of paci1cation which
would IN effect. promote his plans.
Opinion among the mediators as to the
probable results of the Presidents final
efforts with the Constituencies is OBJ
viously divided. Some appear to be opu-
mistic, while others are as pessimistic
as formerly. Some believe, however. that
there will be a considerable period of
watchful waiting while the President
makes his experiment. Others declare
that no great delay will be tolerated.
hat some delay will ensue seems in
ev1table.
Presidents Faith in Villa.
those familiar with the views of the
es!dent know that all along he has re-
Gt.rded Villa as far more amenable to
Isason that Carranza, and they are not
H;:rprised that he should expect that
With Villa in power he could make good
his assurances to the mediators that. II
they succeed In inducing Huerta to re-
tire and consent to provisional govern
ment in Mexico City. he, the President,
could induce the constitutionalists to ae-
cept any plan of pacihcation which met
with his approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
WEEKLY CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
AFFIDAVIT.

solemnly that the above statement represents
only the number of copies of AND
STAR circulated during the ended June 49,
1o14that delivered
furnished mailed,
fde purchasers Subscribers that the copies
counted reurnable the ONCE
unsod. in the papers
agents only. from whom few unsod papers
have yet been received.
FLEMING NEWBOLD.
Business Manager,
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
District Of Columbia,
Subscribed sworn to before twentieth day
of June. AID 1914.
CORNELIUS ECKHARDT.
(SeaL) Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Economy

Most merchants find the economical way to
reach nine-tenths of the newspaper readers in
Washington and suburbs is to concentrate their
advertising in The Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
hard winter breeds suffering from, the aold.

Her bit OF j homo, one OF many rude
TO the sun showered. storm swept
foothills clinginS.
Poor and umlettored-and thrif,less.
Naught TO her small world OF simple
needs bringing,
save .S JUAN, s Old sonssEsNeot old
out oc u heaven blessed heart OF
song sprinSing.
Bare OF comforts her cot. yet content.
she rocks
In a rockcrlcss chair her baby to
The awyiift hours erowaing hard o.,
her work, che mocks
NJ discomforta and chccrily sings
her best.
Come sunshine or tempest, come blue
skies OF gray,
shes seen trudginE OF 10 tho old
dcrp-down springs:
steep ana :, windinG, long and weary
way.
And heavy her buckets, yet clear her
song rings
Her good man ~ work, she drags wood
from the hills.
80 rugged and steep cen "a mans
strength TO try;
Cndauutcd. her singing all Glen Allure
fills
with meloay,, nark IN tho swco,
High Of spirit, proud, hcr face bright
as new day.
None ser heard complaint, though
hcr lardcr ware bare:
with her. head held aloft She goes on
LIES way,
Just singing her heart clean of envy
and care
It's i day of endeavor: brave souls are
With tho great worlds work. The
worlds hideous wrongs.
Mighty deeds are done; thoughts that
move world born;
Rare and priceless pearls" east be-
fore cheering throngs.
The world is awake to her sorrows and
Eager, hasting to obey tho divine
commands.
Her God-given talents with usury'
brings
TO lay In the great Masters long
stretched out hands.
or God-giv talents" our mountain
singer
Knows naught neither vcxcs her
soul with world strife.
Yet fair need OF praise ono is moved
to bring her
A true-hcarted ncighbor and mother
and wife.
\ brave soul and blithc, and though
rough be her way.
With the BIRDS and tho winds, with
the lcaping rills
That down mountain clcfts. over stony
paths play
She sings to the heavens and the
answering; hills!
Bcstowing His gifts in most wonderful
wise,
Gods children have each in His
bounty part;
But when OF His Grace lie awards Il
rare prize
He sets the fair jewel Of song in a
s. L.. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
Voice of the People


To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir'.!n your issue OF sunday, jan
above caption. y reading or this let
Ter forces ono 10 believe one OF three
lhings: % The writer had not socn !.
cory Of Dr itliots addrcss ~ ca h.
nad seen IT, but had failed To under
stand It; OF CD he had seen 1t, ne ala
understnud T. but purposoly nisrcpre
ssntcd ITS statements. The Third con-
clusion reflects upon his moral in-
ltgrlty; therefore reject II. Tho
second reflects upon his mental powers,
led 10 believe that your correspondent
mas committed tho error which so
many Of US fall into. VIZ that ~ talk
know nothing or as Mark Twain said
OF which we know so much that ANT
The point which your correspondent
made. or supposed hc made. against
Or. Eliots address is that IT denies.
Gods personality, and instead aubsti-
tutes impcrsonal force. lie says:
There is general reverence for the
recognition Of Jehovah rather than
Inc recognition OF divine inmancnco
L.! II naturr.' and he furiher, on asks.
When days OF storm and tempest
como shah VIC bow for succor TO tho
shrine OF light clcctricity.' 'cnGrgy'Y
Now, ! do not purpose 10 take up Tho
question as to whether the idea OF
"Jehoyah,' tho tribal god OF The an
Gent Hebrews Is az high conception
as That OF divine immanence. ~ ex-
pressed by Paul when he said, In
Him We live ana move and have our
being, l simply wish to quote from
DR.. Eliots address III order TO snow
that your correspondent owes your
readers AN apology.
form Of DR.. Eliot's address, published
by tho American Unitarian Associa ton
for free distribution. appear these
words: The senso Of personality. the
belief in personality, is an Inherent
part Of our nature, which always has
and always Will be intense and ire
sistible, Therefore. so long as man ia
man. God will be thought OF an "a
person, and viii have II name signih-
cant above all other names. Taking
into consideration all the new demon
STATIONS of science with regard To tho
attributes Of God, no name so we'll de-
scribeS Him as our Father among all
those peoples who conceive OF father
ms the loving head of family"
s. c. WEATHERLY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
Ode 10 The pIntItude.

Tis with 81 sense OF deepest gratitude.
. Platitudc,
That have set me down with pen in
hand,
And these few lines have planned.
Iii dulcet rhymes your excellence to
ling.
You arc the real Thing!
You are the King
In the wide Realm of Mcdocrity.
Ills given YOU to be
The Golden Moan.
You rule the great domain that lies
Opposing poles of Wisdom and or
Folly.
OF Naked Truth and Sheer Absurdity,
Mere Drivel and Pure Wit
Without Your Jolly
Assistance many books had nc'er been
writ.
Nor could our Great orations have been
made.
You render the first aid
To injured Love
And do It's pains remove.
In brief,
You are our very language OF belief
In things mundane.
You Joy I'm our gain
And soothe IS in our grief.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

To the Editor Of The Times -Dispatch;
Sir.--As an Interested reader of your
paper / wish 10 call attention TO an
article in your issue OF January is.
1913.
Tho article in question is that from
Logan Waller Page as reported by
'P. H. NlcG.' In this article arc nE-
ures on road construction, which in
their compile tenesS, arc admirable in
every way except one. They do not
give the cost per mile of tho work
in question.
II "P. II. McG.," or any one. was TO
deliver II speech in the country see
tons of the state. and gave the cost
per square yard OF the work in qucs-
ton. there are ninety nine chances
in II hundred that tho first farmer he
talked to would say 'Ehat is q mighty
fine speech, but what ] want to know
Is what did that road cost "a mile"
The people in the country do not
want to know what a small unit, which
has two vnria bles--length and width
costs, but what their unit costs. They
think in miles.
BRADLEY II. JOHNSON, JR.