davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

LONDON. July 21.-While 1t seems
settled Rudyard Kipling will be e
candidate for member of Parliament
at the next general election, the
Unionist party has not yet found a
seat for him After his recent at
tack on the Liberal governments POI
Icy. speech which caused no end
of comment in England, the Bordes-
ley division of Birmingham, from
which the Right Honorable Jesse Col
lings is retiring. offered him the Lib
eral-U nionist candidacy, but he de-
clined on the ground that he was be-
ing put forward by one section of
the party which desired to force its
candidacy ON the other section. For
in Birmingham, the Unionists and
Conservatives, who worked together
under the leadership of the late JOS
eph Chamberlain, have now renewed
their jealousies. Each section is try.
ing to get a candidate in full sym
pathy with its views to succeed Mr..
Ceilings. A similar situation was
avoided in the west division of Bir-
mingham, which Mr.. Chamberlain rep
resented for so many years. only by
the fact that his son, Austen Cham
berlain, recently came forward as a
candidate.
For Mr.. Kiplipg a constituency ia
being sought which will not be too
exacting, and which will not require
what the English call nursing
Mr.. Kipling has lately led some of
his countrymen to ask whether the
literary mind lacks poise, or whether
politics makes too strong a potation
for ii. He recently made a speech at
Tunbridge Wells on the Unionist side
of the Irish question. and even the
Unionist papers of London find it
prudent not to notice his apparently
unwelcome support. We find New
York paper characterizing it as wild
blatherr that is without an equal,
even in the present explosive days
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

for the peace or the material advance
ment of their land. They have inn
posed their own ancient form of tri.
bal administration on large tracts of
Ireland, despotism of secret socie.
ties, government of denunciation
by day and of terrorism by night.
ITO do them justice they have new
er faltered in their hate for England
They have preached it and practiced
1t by every means in their power; they
have prayed for the success of Eng.
lands enemies in every quarter CT the
world; they have assisted those enc
mics with men and with arms; they
have jeered at England's defeat; they
have befouled the honor of Eng
lands army, and they have Knocked
at England's dead
1T was to these men, with their
record of crime and hatred, that the
Cabinet prepared to hand over a por-
tion of our United Kingdom for no
other reason than that they might
continue in the enjoyment of their
Office. They knew with what devo-
ton, with what self-sacrifice Ulster
had set her house in order to avert
this crime The Cabinet found them
selves in such a position that they.
had to put some one out of the way
to get straight again. So they pro-
posed to put Ulster out of the way.
With this object they secretly pre-
pared the largest combined expedition
of both arms that has been launched
since the Crimea, force of horse,
foot. field-guns, howitzers, destroyers,
battleships and cruisers. If these u
ster cattle could not be sold o nthe
hoof they should be delivered as car
casSes. -.-.
Then they made slip. 1t takes
nerve to organize cattle-killing on a
big scale They gave the officers told
off for the business their choice. They
could choose whether they would
first bring on collision with, and
then loose death and destruction on,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

ceived admission to the executive OF.
fees. Except in the case of Mr.. Spey.
er the visits of the two others were
somewhat personal. -
There has been severe criticism OF
the president for inaccessibility to
men of large affairs in the country.
The criticism has likewise applied
as to the men in other walks of life.
Hundreds of the nations big men
have either directly or indirectly
sought to have interviews with the
president or expressed to friends a
desire to get in touch with him, but
the time of the president has nearly
always been occupied, and he was
unable to make many engagements.
Men who sincerely have the welfare
of the president at heart have keen,
" felt the unwisdem of this course,
but have been unable to make a
change in the program of the White
House. .-, &. ..--. d. .-..
Position Of President.
1t has been explained by those close
to the White House, however, that the
presidents motives in declining to
make dates, in addition to lack OF
time for these appointments; have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

claimed his allegiance 40 CarTanza as
first chief -.... ...
The explanation made to the Wash.
irgton administration of the Carranza
note was that is was essential in or,
der to placate the rebel troops and to
prevent an anti-American outbreak
In other words. it was piece OF poll
tics. This explanation is correct II
CarTanza. at the demand. of Villa s
generals, had not written to President
Wilson as he did the whole nunstitu-
tieBalist army in northern Mexico
would have been IN revolt In As
hours Villa was able to check the feel
ing and TO blend the mind of his to!-
lowers TO other subjects
The CarFanZistas were bitterly re-
sentfuI of the censure which was Wis
.ited on CarranZa in the United States
and the praise which was given Villa.
The incident really wifened the breach
between the two factions, yet on the
surface they were made to appear
more harmonious
IN the latter part of April. before
villa left for the front a harmony
dinner was given General Carranza al
Chihuahua. Several foreigners were
present by invitation. Villa made a
speech in which after describing him
self as only a rude soldier. he praised
Carranza and denied that there was
any friction between them. Among
other things villa said that thew must
all he united against the pretensions
OF their civilized neighbor" This
meant the United States. The for
eigners present all noted the signifi-
canoe ri the phrase. but it was cut
cut Of the speech as furnished To the
newspapers on the border by Villa s
press bureau.
The surface harmony between villa
and CarraHZa did net last long when
IT came ia internal affairs Of the revo-
lution. The offices in chihuahua were
held largely bv Carranzistas The
VilIaistas complained bitterly of this
since chihuahua was Villas special
territory and had been won by him.
They made no secret that they wanted
chance at Numbering under official
authority. They got it and the way
they have been exercising their au-
thority since then would grieve the
good peoDle of the United States who
think that Villas followers have been
fighting for good government
Villa enc night surrounded the house
of Manuel Chao. the governor, and
made him a prisoner Chao was sent
to the front with his command. and
General Fidela Avila, the military
ecmmandant at Juarez, was named for
governor but did not take office i'm.
mediately. Chao returned from the
front with his staff and issued a pro-
clamation telling the people of Chihua-
hua that there was nothing in the
stories of the disagreement between
him and villa, but that he was lay
ing down the cares Of the governors
office in order that he might best
serve the people in military capacity.
There is little question that Villa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

honor and glory be it recorded, the
army saved the empire. What has
happened since? The Cabinet and the
members of the House of Commons
have drawn eight weeks more sal
airy. if the Cabinet do not go for
ward with the Home Rule bill they
will cease to dray any salary. There
fore, they must go forward with the
Home Rule bill.
DO not be under any delusion. If
the Cabinet think that murder will
serve their turn again they will at.
tempt that murder again, and they
will go farther. In the light of their
record of two months ago, we are
justified in believing that if by any
lie, by any Justification Of fact, speech,
document, or telegram, by any bride
Of money, or title, or promotion, by
subornation of evidence or prearrang-
ed provocation-if by these things
the blame of causing bloodshed can
be thrown upon Ulster, the Cabinet
will openly or secretly lend itself to
that work Civil war is inevitable
unless our rulers can be brought to
realize that even now they must-refer
these grave matters to the Judgment
of a free people. If theJ do hot all
the history of our land SHOWS there
is but one end for us = destruction
from within or destruction from with
out" T.. 3d.. H.
b. The London Daily Mail thinks II
Mr.. Kipling were a politician his
Tunbridge Wells speech would not be
calculated ito raise the tone of pub.
lie discussion" 1t is likened to the
tone of the public sehoolboy who div.
ides mankind into two classes, Our
fellows" and "the cads." The West.
minister Gazette says: ~ .s.zs.
No one believes that the govern
ment and it's supporters acted from
the motives that Mr.. Kipling attri.
butes to them, and to talk in this
strain is not to hurt the government,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

Events are moving swiftly in Mexi.
co TO determine who really Is the first
chief OF the revolution
The capture OF Zacatecas by villa
may deepen rather than close the
breach between Carranza. and villa,
but no one who has read history
doubts that the conqneror by arms pre-.
walls over the civilian leader Of revo-
lutions. Yet, despite Villas military
successes, numerous faction among
the constitutionalists will not be will
Ing 10 accept his ogerlordship. That
is why the breach will continue.
There really have been two factions
among the Constitutionali8ts a civil
ian and military one. The military
faction, headed by villa, has needed
the moral force Of the civilian eie-
ment. That is why IL has been toler-
ated, and why Carranza has been al
lowed TO go on with the Pigment OF
constitutional government.
From the beginning, the jealousy OF
Villa by the men surrounding CarFan-
"a has been marked. Equally so has
been the jealousy of the Carranza
leaders manifested by Villas chiefs
This jealousy is a trait Of Mexican
character and does not promise well
for the future.
When the Constitutionalists obtain
ed control Of the states of Sonora and
Sinaloa, on the Pacific slope, Carran-
za's star was in the ascendant. He
was there himself, and while he had
shown no special talents as military
commander he nevertheless was en-
titled To credit for the results achiey-.
ed, and his craftsmanship was ack-
nowledged by all the rebel generals.
His provisional cabinet was with him
and the headquarters OF the Constitu-
tional government was at Nogales, So
nora, just across the Arizona line.
Villa, at that time, was operating in
chihuahua, making his headquarters
internationally at Juarez and Chihua-
hua City while preparing for the Tor
reon campaign.
The Carranzistas having obtained
control OF the Pacific slope states,
with the exception of the ports of
Guaymas and Mazatlan. surprise was
expressed that the provisional govern
ment did not move across the Sierra
Madres and get into closer touch with
the states of Northern Mexico 1t was
privately known that the real cause
was the mutual distrust OF the Villa
and the Garranza factions Finally,
Carranza did move his headquarters
to Juarez, and there was harmony on
the surface.
The murder of Benton, and the
storm of Indignation it aroused
against Villa was the mems of bring
ing the two leaders toecther. Villa.
probably for the only tire in his life
really became frightened, not for his
personal safety. but for ear that En-
land would force the u ted State %
intervene and undertake the pr6tec-
tion of foreigners in torthern Mexi-
co. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

villa removed his headquarters from
Juarez to Chihuahua, and the Carran
"a government took up the task 81
relieving him from responsibility foI
Benton's murder II Is forgotten nov
but Immediately after the murder a
statement was given out from Villas
headquarters at JGaTez explaining how
Benton had been given a trial by court
martial, and having peen found guilty
had been executed in accordance with
military law. This semi-official yer
sion was so exceedingly Improbable
that IL only brought ridicule on Villas
whitewashers.
Then CaTranZa stepped in and defied
both England and the United States
turning back the official representa-,
tives OF the two countries who were
TO make an investigation and to ex'
anime the body OF Benton. He stated
that the COnstitutionaliSt government
would make the necessary inquiries
Later, it was unofficially given out
that CarranZa's, subordinates had in
yestigated, and had found that Ben.
ton had been ordered to Chihuahua
by Villa for trial. but had been taken
from the train en- route and executed
by one Maj Fierro, who would be pun
ished for his act, but even this state
ment never was officially made. Fier-
70 was Villas closest friend.
The British foreign minister, Lord
Grey, told parliament that England
does not forget Benton" The United
States apparently did forget him, as
it forgot Gustaye Bauch and other
American citizens, who we're undoubt-
eddy murdered by Villas men, for the
incident was allowed to drop out of
the official mind, and, to some ex-
tent, out of the public mind.
The full history of Benton's murder,
and the degree to which Villa was
responsible for it, some day will be
revived, but the point is that by not
holding Villa to accountability at the
time he was able to go forward with
his military movements, and achieve
the victories which have added SO in,
mensely to his prestige. Villa was
very grateful to Carranza for smooth
ing the incident over, and there were
many manifestations CT mutual good
feeling between him and Carranza.
Their respective followers, however,
did not become very cordial to one
anotlb r. and Villas lieutenants were
scon4 alking of deposing Carranza.
tt came the seizure of Vera Cruz
by q American navy, and the landing
CT eGcan marines, which called
for rransa's note to President
Wi hnviting the president of the
I'm States to withdraw them. VIII
las Bnerals were most radical in
tle emand that Ca rama take the
4 he did. There il not shadow
doubt on this point Villa, how
eIer, repudiated the note as soon as
h saw how public sentiment in the
GATED States was becoming infiamed
b. it. AT the same time he still pro-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

(Since the following dispatch was
seEt out by the Associated Press, Pres
ident Wilson has slso interviewed Mr..
Ford relative to the present business
conditions Of the country, Mr.. Ford
maintaining that business was buIly.")
WASHINGTON. d. c. President
Wilson has long and pleasant inter-
view with ]. p. Morgan of New York.
The conference is understood to be
the beginning of a new policy
at the White House in the reception
of prominent men Identified with big
business throughout the country,
Mr.. Morgan, who arrived at and de-
parted from the White House in a
taxicab, was smiling broadly when he
faced a large number of newspaper
reporters as he emerged from the
presidents Offices.
Not a word, he said in answer to
many questions. You'll have to see
the president believe you see him
this afternoon anyhow" referring to
the newspaper mems usual Thursday
afternoon conference with the chief
executive,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

the one prosperous, the one loyal, the
one law-abiding province of Ireland,
or whether they would face the ruin
of their careers as officers of the
king. -. g.
..Ry their choice. to their eternal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
C0MBING WON'T RID
HAIR OF DANDRUFF
The Easiest and Rest Way Is TO his
solve II.

The only sure way 60 get rid Of dam
drnff Il TO dissolve Il. then you destroy
II entirely. To de this get about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid arson; ap-
rly II al nIght when retiring; uss
enough to moistcn The scalp and rub
Il In gently With the finger tips
DO this tonight and hy morning
most, II not all OF your dandruff viii
be gone. and three or four more ap.
plieatiens will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of II, no matter how much dan
drnff you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop Al
oi1ce. and your hair will be fluffy. iue-
froiis. glossy. silky and soft and look
and feel a hundred times better.
II SOU want 70 preserve your halr
40. 81 all means get rid OF dnEdruff
eof nothinx destroys the hair more
nt|trkly. II not only siAryes the hali
~ nsn kea It fall out. hui II makes I
offIhey. sfraenjy. dull. dry. brittle and
1ifSfces. and everyone notices i. fot
ran eef lIouid arvnn AZ am druE store
II q inexpcuSise And never iaiis 70 ds
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
ALLIES ENTHUS[
OVER VISIT Of
BRITISH KING
Important Conference Is Held
Near Battle Front, PaHicl-
pated in by Men Who Direct
Three Nations,
I.r sosmno Ioyen.l srse,.. ls.sse wl.sl

London, Dee. I ty;JV a. MI Such
cnthuslnsm has been aroused among
the allied troops by the visit OF king
George to the battle front that his
stay In Franco may be extended con-
sldernbly.
on Wednesday. according to a dis
patch 20 the Daily Mail. there was Il
meeting OF the kings Of Great Brit
ain and Btlgium, President poincare
OF France. General Joffre, comnan-
dcr-in chief Of the French forces.
Field Marshal Earl Kitchener. Brit
ish secretary OF state for war. Gen
eral French. commander-ln-c uf
the British forces, and Able Lemairc,
the famous mayor Of Hazcbronck. The
meeting was In the region whore the
three allied armies were nearest to-
gether. General Joffre came from a
point In the battle line 200 miles dis
tant by special train. Able Lem lire
met him and acted as guide for the
distinguished group.
King George Inspected the British
troops yesterday. lie travelled along
the lines in a motor car At several
points he visited the trenches and
bomh-proofs and talked with tho off,
GERS and men. a desnltory German
cannonade meantime WAS progressing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
MhRIN[SWARMtY
WELCOMED BACK
FROM VERA Cruz
Small Contingent Lands at
Philadelphia Navy Yard and
Officers and Men Are Greet
ed by Friends and Relatives
Isv .orsl.a ,osas.l srsel.l ls.sso wlasl


Philadelphia, Dec. 3.--Glad to be
home again after their long service In
Mexico. three hundred and fifty off,
GERS and men OF the marine corps
reached the Philadelphia navy yard
late today on the transport san Mar
cos which sailed from Vera Cruz the
day the United States government re-
Ilinquished that city to the Mexicans.
fThe other transports, the Denver
and city Of Memphis, which were
foe-bound with the san Marcos at the
Delaware eapea. docked late tonight.
The advance guard OF the returning
force of the san Marcos. while small
in number. received the warmest OF
welcomes. At the yard were friends
and relatives Of the Officers and men
on all the transports. Two rear adj
lmirals, the commandant of the yard,
tho major general of the marine
corps and any number of captains and
lieutenant commanders lent color TO
the scene ns the transport, welcomed
by the wives aud children of the men
on board. dockcd.
beginning tomorrow the officers
land men on the three transports.
900 IN all, are TO be given thirty days
leave. Those living out of The city
will go home for the holidays.
Colonel Ittleton, w. T. Waller, who
lis in command Of the marines, with
his staff Is on the Denver. The col
oncl VIII femain Mt the yard. taking
the place made vacant by the promo
tion of General Barnett as the COM
mandant of the marines.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
PUNISHMENT Of
DE- WET NOT YET
DECIDED UPON

fsf NoRhiNo JOURNAL eFfcitt tetorp wfhrl
London, Dec. 4 t2:5O q. m.) Tho
question rs 10 what punishment should
be inflicted on General Christian de
Wet, the rebel leader In South Africa,
recently captured Is recognized In
England as one OF great Importance.
Martial law is In operation in the
Union Of South Africa and the death
penalty for treason would be within
the possibilities. The government proc
lamation calling upon rebels to lay
down their arms offered amnesty ex-
ccpt TO those who had taken promi-
nent part In the rebellion.
Cape Town messages say that the
capture OF de Wet relieves the gov
ernmcnt Of great anxiety. The rising
In the Orange Free State at one time
threatened to be formidable because
Of General de Vets military prestige
but his capture is believed to have
ended IT,
The happenings ut one town give an
Illustration OF the lengths 10 whicn
the rebellion might have gone. Five
hundred farmers were commandeered
TO defend the town. but majority Of
them went over To the rebels and loot
ed the place they had been called upon
TO defend
But for the introduction of motors
into warfare, de Vets old time tao
tics might have enabled him to dodge
his enemies and worry them indefl-
nltey. The Johannesburg motor club
organized a force under Captain Bull
lock which undertook the pursuit and
General de Vets horaemen were run
to earth by the superior speed Of the
motors.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
GUTIERREZ AND
VILLA OCCUPY
CITY Of MEXICO
Carranza Reports Claim Num-
Der Of Victories, Which Lack
Confirmation From Other
Sources, II Is Said,


IN Paso. TEX. Dee. s~-.Adyieea e
the villa agency here said that Pro-
vislonal President Gutierrez and Gen.
ernl villa have entered the capital
section OF Mexico cIiy Their reccp.
tIon wns defcrIbed as having been en-
tianAnstie.
The carranfa consulate AZ ri Paso
received report today from Nnco,
navlng that the cnffann leader. Gen.
Ramon Iturbidc. had captured Gu0y-
mas. q port on The west coast u also
was reported ihnf Ifermoslilo. capital
of sonora slafe. was being aitackcd.
other reports Of the Guaymns attack
came In a military bnllctln from Vera
cruz. II was stated that Hurbide be-
gan his attack with q brigade Of In
faniry and a section Of field pieces, at
once driving The vllia garrison from
the oufposfa.
From tho east coast II was reported
through Cnrranza sources that Gem
oral Cabsllero'a forcea had routed q
group of Villa troops which had been
advancinR on the town of paunchn.
Tho Villa factions claim caballero AZ
an ally. The cnffapxa war Office also
reported attacks by 1cnefnl iicrrVrn'a
froops on the vllln Rarrlaons In Chi
huahun state. This hnH not been con-
flrlned hy bordqr ndyiees.
The Nefn Cruz report eaid that In-
pa(n troops which last week cut COM
Inunicntiona between Mexico city and
vefn Cruz had been drIvcn into tie
mountaina by rarranza trnopA Tile
telegraph between tho national cnpi-
tal and the east coast port hnd been
restored. II was said, hnf only official
messages were being transmitted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
BAZAARS FOR BENEFIT
OF AUSTRIA-HU NGARY

Washington, Dec. 3.--The Austro-
Hungarian ambassador, DR.. Dumba,
will leave tomorrow for Philadelphia
and New York 10 offeiate at the OPP
ening OF bazaars in those cities. the
benefit OF which will be devoted to
the Austro- Hungarian relief fund.
The fund, which Is under the super
vision of Prince Alfred Won llohen-
lohe of the embassy. has already
reached about $4,000.