davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
WHERE HUERTA AND
CARRANZA AGREE
They Will Allow No One but
Themselves to Settle
Internal Troubles.
by cable to The Tribune. ;

Mexico City, June 29.-.The CORE
spondents of group of American
newspapers now in this city submitted
to President Hucrta three questions.
which he answered to-day. The first
was. "Will the American citizens who
abandoned the republic on the sever.
ance Of relations between Mexico and
the United States last April be well
come if they return 10 their Mexican
homes when the protocols signed at
Niagara Falls shall have been duly
ratlfied?"
Huerta answered, ayes, they will al
ways be welcome
"What effect do you think peace ar
rangements between Mexico and the
United States will have on the repub-
lies internal conflict"
"ln the governments opinion, the
Niagara Falls conference neither has
had nor will have any influence on our
internal affairs. as the people of the
republic alone have the right to dis
cuss and solve their internal ques-
tions."
"Do YOU believe peace can be re-
established in the republic in short
time and that Mexico may return TO
the fourishing state she was enjoying
when the present civil war broke out?
81 have complete faith in the re-
establishment of peace, seeing that the
government of the Republic is strong
enongh and has the support of the
sound thinking portion of the seven
teen millions of the country's inhabl-
tants. If the government of the United
States fails TO do what any honorable
government ought to do, and continues,
har rfa 10 ba hr1f nd ush n
are devastating the country, peace will
still be re-established, but it will take
a much longer time, and this | declare
before the entire world"
Torreon. Jure 2G-General Carranza,
in a speech at Monterey last night. said
he feared only "Judases in his own
ranks" which means that Villa is all
he fears. Villa, in discussing matters
with his officers on the way to Torreon,
said. There cannot be two masters"
General Carranza stated at banquet
last night that the Constitutionalists
would permit no government, the
United States not excepted, TO inter
fere in the settlement Of internal af-
fairs in Mexico. He declared that the
United States was assuming the role OF
q dictator, and that Mexico was tired of
dictators His words were greeted with
"Viva, viva Mexico
Carranza has called a meeting here
OF all military chiefs to discuss the
mediation propositions. He has for
warded his ultimatum regarding mcdi-
alton to the United States, and it will
not be changned by the agreements
between the military chiefs uniess
Carranza weakens. This ultimatum de-
clares there will be cessation of hos
tiities. no settlement with the Cath
Ole Church, no returning of the ex-
PEELED priests, no settlement Of the
land question, no guarantee of safe:y
TO Huerta, no acknowledgment OF
Huerta concessions and no return of
confscated property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
IRIS "REST CURE"
WILL Be ON STUMP
Says He'll Make Only Two
Speeches Tonight Af-
ter All-Day Trip.

Colonel Roosevelt will leave at s
o'clock this morning for Pittsburgh,
where in speech tonight he will for
mally open the Progressive campaign.
Of 1914
He rode with MS son Archie for two
hours yesterday morning and spent the
afternoon with John McGrath, his DO
itical secretary. working uDon the
speech he will deliver tonight. Ter
sons who saw him at OYSTER Bay yes
terdey said that he looked we'll. He
declined to sec any visitors, and post
poned answering the hundreds Of let
tiers and telegrams he had received ex-
pressing solicitude for the condition. of
his health
He put in a couple of hours Of extra
sleep yesterday, but that was his enly
concession TO the orders Of his phFsi-
clan, DR.. Alexander Lambert, who Fast
geek told him he ought to take four
months rest.
When the Colonel arrives in Pitts
burgh tonight he will 90 at once to
the banquet he'll where the annual aim
ner of the Progressive League of
Pennsylvania will be in progress
There ne will say few words in ac-
acknowledgement OF the occasion.
After the banquet he will he escorted
TO Exposition Hall, where he will sneak
to 1000 persons. The hall holds cnly
that number, and the committee in
charge Of the meeting has been com
PEELED TO turn down for admission al
most as many persons as will be sd
mitted.
The meeting will be addressed by
Clifford Pirchot, Progressive nominee
for United States Senator from Penn
sylvania; William Draper Lewis, Of
Philadelphia, Progressive nominee for
Governor, and by Colonel Roosevelt.
An overflow meeting will be held r
Machinery He'll, which has no seats,
but standing room for 10000. Mr..
Roosevelt told his physician he would
not tax his strength by making a
sDeech before the 10000 in Machinery
Hall, but DISPATCHES from Pittsburgh
last night indicated that the men in
charge Of the meeting will try to get
him to reconsider his decision.
Colonel Roosevelt will leave Pitts
burgh at midnight. On his arrival in
this city tomorrow morning he Sill
visit Or. H'ltfook Curtis. throat spe-
cialist, VII Ill make an examination
Of the Colonei's throat. II is expected
that upon the result of Dr. Curtis's ex-
animation will largely depend the ex-
tent to which Mr.. Roosevelt will par
ticipate in the speechmaking activities
IN the Progressive campaign.
Irrespective Of the result of the ex-
animation, ons thing is certain. That
is that much Of the detail work of the
campaign whSh Colonel Roosevelt had
expected to handle himself will be
turned over I. others. Mr.. Roosevelt
will do the directing. as usual, but
will leave to bis associates as much OF
the work of executing his plans as he
thinks he can safely confde TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
SON MADE CLAIMANT
Count Sternberg Advances
Rights of Archduke's Boy.

Vienna. June ga new claimant
for the throne has appeared in the
person Of Prince Macmillan, the
eleven -year-old son OF the dead Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand. The NOR
ganatic standing OF his mother has de-
barred him from succession, in the
eyes OF the Emperor, but Count Stern
berg, the head Of a powerful party,
wishes to force the boys claim.
"The Emperor could make Francis
Ferdinand swear he would never allow
his children to try to ascend the
throne, but how could he make unborn
children take such an OATH" scofs
Sternberg.
Sternberg makes the point that, un'
like the German law, the Austrian Ia"
recognizes marriages as either valid or
non-valid, putting aside the question
that such a union may be morganatic
in other countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
Vienna Greatly Agitated About Political
Turmoil in Bosnia and
Herzegovina.
DUCHESS TRIED TO SAVE HUSBAND
Emperor William with Kings of Bavaria and Saxony'
Will Attend Funeral-Austria May Have to
Send Troops to Quell Riots.
rBy Gable TO Tn. Tribune. ]

Vienna June 2e-In situation dramatic in its tensity the
figure Francis Joseph stands outlined against the clouded po
cal y as clearly as an eagle poised cliffs edge Harassed and
by of plots and cabas Berlin and St Peters
burg Balkans seetng and boiling the south OF him.
earied and by reign nearing the traditional treescore
years ten bereft of wengh all those and dear to him.
the old man is still king.
He to to-day bury the Archduke and Duchess
and rode boldly through in open carriage Sur
rounded by full of brilliantly uniformed officers the
age whired along with the Emperor sitting bolt upright stern
and ndoable as II his heart sick, the proud Hsps-
burg was too proud The people tongng the streets
ceered him roas hoarse but he looked straight
in front of him. straight Schoenbrunn where Arch
duke Charles Francis Joseph the heapparent received him
There were serious anSevian riots in Sarajevo to-day
serious in fact that martial law declared Much damage
done to Servian property in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
English Minister, Believing Trouble Near at
Hand Advises His Counhymen to
Quit Mexico at Once.
HUERTA'S GRIP RAPIDLY WEAKENING
Anarchy Also Threatened in Rebel Mexico Villa Aban
dons Campaign and Returns to Force Carranza to
Give Him Ammunition Held by First Chief.

Indications point increase rather than decrease of
chaos and turbulence in Mexico
Sir Lionel Garden, the British Minister at Mexico City, has
all Engshmen leave Mexico and English refugees in
Vera Cruz predict uprising against Huea in the capital in
few days
Villa has stopped the march of his to San Luis
Potos hung back to Torreon there to confront Car
ranza who reported be Withholding ammunition from the
conoueror of Zacaecas There masters Villa
has told his
advces Ell Paso that have been
this week between Villa and representatives
leaders.
Washington officials at loss to whom they should
recognize chief of the Consonasts and receiving ad
vices showing and Villa factions swords
points.
The medators. feeling that further waiting for Con-
sttuonaist envovs futile expected adjourn the
conference a Niagara Falls to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
HEAR TON SHARkEY
HAS NEW SALOON
Friends of Ex-Pugilist Find Him
in Cronin's Old Place in
Sixth Avenue.

Word has gone along the line that
Tom Sharkey. who was convicted OF
running a disorderly resort in his l4th
ST. place last winter. had his license
cancelled and had to serve month in
the Tombs, has opened up again in
Sixth av., between 4lst and 42d SITS.
At any rate saloon, formerly Cron-
ms, is open there, and Sharkey is
about the place. Ten days ago the ex-
pugilist personally negotiated for a
place in the block between 43d and 44th
SITS. opposite the Hippodrome. The
deal fell through when he failed to
get five-year lease.
The news leaked out owing 10 the
increasing numbers Of the thirsty who
iourneyed up the avenue and began
inquiring of storekeepers in the vicin-
ity of 42d St where Sharkey's new sa-
loon was. At first the pilgrims were
directed back TO 14th st. The number
Of inquirers increased daily, and this
started an investigation.
Tom Sharkey denies that he is the
owner Of the new place. He says his
brother Jack is proprietor, and that
he is merely the manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
D!RIGIBLE UP 35 HOURS
French Military Balloon Estab-
fishes New Record.

Toul, France, June 20. The French
military dirigible balloon Adjutant
Nincenot. piloted by Georges JouX, and
carrying eight passengers. has estab-
lished a new worlds record for con-
tinuous navigation by dirigibles. II
remained in the air for thirty-hve
hours and twenty minutes.
The Adiutant Vincenot left Toul Sat-
urday morning and covered a wide
circuit, including Paris, over which 1t
passed or Saturday evening.
The German dirigible Zeppelin LIB
established the previous record OF
thrty-four hours and ffty-nine min
utes in May. in fight from Friedrich
shafen to Berlin. The L-3 measures
more than 25,000 cubic metres; the
Adiutant Vincenot 1000 cubic metres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30

Leaping into the sound from the deck
of the steamboat Middletown, bound
from this city to points in Connecticut,
Yesterday afternoon, an unidentified
man fought of two policemen who
jumped into the water to save him
and succeeded in drowning.
His struggle with the policemen was
witnessed by 5000 persons at Clason
Point Park, off which he committed
suicide, aad by the passengers on the
Middletown and on the ferryboat
greensboro.
A police launch was near the Middle
town when the man jumped from the
second deck. Sergeant Hughes lad the
launch run close TO the man, who was
struggling in the water. Hughes went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30

i Mexico City, June 2s.-In view OF
THE existing conditions in Mexico, Sir
Lionel Garden, British Minister to-
day advised all British subjects tenn
porarily to leave the country. lie SAID
that the shortage of fuel for the opera
tion of trains was becoming more acute
daily and that trains probably soon
would stop running, which would make
difficult the departure of persons IN the
interior. He especially advised tnaI
women and children be removed.
The minister declared he had no de-
sire to frighten the British colony. he
did not order, but only advised, them
20 20.
Eight hundred British subjects are
registered at the legation as residing IN
Mexico City. 1t is the minister's plan
20 get a sufficient number Of these to
sign an agreement TO leave so that he
can obtain special train from the
Mexican government to take them to
Tuerto Mexico. and transport to carry
them 10 Jamaica, where they could re-
main until the close of trouble.
Englishmen lacking funds to leave
The country will be supplied by the
legation, notes being taken for the
amount.
Other Diplomats Failed TO Act.
The Brazilian Minister said to-day
that he had no fear of a critical situa-
ton arising in Mexico City. He be-
Heved that conditions would improve
and did not intend to remove his fam
ilv from the capital, nor would he ad-
wise Americans to leave Other diplo-
matte representatives so far have failed
to follow the example of the British
Minister.
In we'll informed circles it is reported
that General Angel Garcia Pena, who
was Minister Of War in the Madero
| administration. but is now one Of
/ Huerta's commanders, is TO be can
ddate for the Presidency Of the repub-
Tic in the elections TO be held in that
part Of the country controlled by the
government next Sunday.
IL Vera Cruz, June 29.-Fear that the
uspread of disaffection among Federal
I troops might result in an uprising in
Mexico City caused the British resi-
ltrts there to hold a meeting on Sat
u-day night 10 arrange final plans for
the defence of the concentration dis
t-ict
. British refugees who arrived here to-
itay said the general opinion expressed
Ivas that President Huerta's hold IN
y he capital was wavering, and many
predicted an uprising or a revolt Of
| the Federal army within week or ten
/ days.
Tell Of Federal Revolt.
Some Of the refugees declared the
Il Federal defeat at Zscatecas was par
Y tally due TO the revolt of 5000 Federal
Continued on page .. column 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
WARSHIPS "DRY" ON TIME
Vessels at Charlestown Yard
Take On Grape Juice.

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Boston, June 29.-Warships at the
Charlestown navy yard were prepared
to-day for the enforcement OF the pro-
hibitory law in the navy, which goes
into effect on July I.
BY order of Secretary Daniels there
will be nothing on the ships contain
ing more than per cent of alcohol
after midnight tomorrow. Four vans
carrying grape juice and other soft
drinks unloaded to-day at the berths
Of the battleships Nebraska and Rhode
Island and the cruiser North Carolina.
A like number Of drays carted away
dead soldiers" The Nebraska had
just returned from Mexico when the
vans came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
DEATH THREAT FOR MARKS
Borough President Gets Warn
ing Note and Dons Revolver.

you'll get croaked just like Rosen-
thai"
This cheering message, written on
postal card and signed "The Pushcart
Peddlers' Union" was received recently
by Borough President Marks.
He took no notice Of the threat until
similar one, going into greater de-
tails and taking the Borough President
to task for his handling of the market
situation, arrived in his mail last
Wednesday.
Immediately the Borough President
obtained a permit to carry revolver,
which is kept fully loaded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
MERRYMAKERS SEE MAN WIN
FIGHT TO DIE BY DROWNING
Determined on Death He Leaps from Boat and Battles
with Policeman Who Bravely Swan to
Rescue Him.

overheard for him, but the man re-
sisted the attempt at rescue. Seeing
that Hughes might be dragged down
with the drowning man, Patrolman
Lombard jumped from the launch and
swan to the assistance Of his superior
officer. The combined efforts of him
self and the sergeant were unavailing.
While stopped, that boats might be
launched TO go to the aid Of the police
men, the fcrryboat greensboro drifted
upon reef which extends from
Clason Point. II released itself with
out damage. as did the police launch.
which also had gone aground. Edward
Gilligan and other men from Clsson
Point Park helped the police drag for
the body OF the suicide last night, but
il was not recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
Churchill to Give UP
Flights to Please Wife

London, June 30. Winston Spencer
Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty,
according TO "The Daily Mirror" has
yielded to the repeated appeals of his
wife and has resolved 20 make no more
aeroplane flights this year.
Mr.. Churchill's enthusiasm for dar-.
ing aerial flights has been the cause OF
much anxiety on the part Of the British
government and his personal friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
Man Killed, Wife Hurt in Auto

Glens Falls, n. Y, June 20. Daniel
Foley. a hotel proprietor, of Syracuse,
was instantly killed to-day and his
wife was seriously injured when a
motor car in which they we're travel
ling turned turtle on the Saratoga
State Road, south of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
This Mornings NerpS.
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.

ritish Advised 70 Leave Mexico. 1
lila Demands Carranza's Arms.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
MAKE ROAD LAWS UNIFORM.
Automobiles All Over Country Inter
ested in Move.

The first practical experiment in
government maintenance of interstate
highways now being undertaken on
the stretch of road from Washington
to Atlanta, Ga, will be well under
way before the assembling of the
American highway association.
Every state in the Union, and espec-
tally all the farmers and automobil-
lists, are awaiting the outcome of the
experiment with keen interest in order
to determine whether the government
can not in this manner aid in making
the road improvement work of all the
state homogeneous.
The American Highway association,
which originated the government IS
experiment, has already taken steps in
conjunction with the American Bar
association to make the road laws of
the different states more uniform and
the practical experiment on the road
from Washington to Atlanta is de-
signed to make the roads themselves
more uniform and bring about contin-
uity in improvement and mainten-
ance
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
Philogia Program.

On Friday, June 5, the Philogia so
ciety of the High school will give ar
entertainment for which the following
is the program: Instrumental solo
Pearl Smith; reading, Gertrude Will.
son; vocal duet, Elva Lucas and
Louise Miles; reading, Sarah Toevs
vocal solo, Lucille B. Hamilton; read
ing, Goldie Bissell; instrumental solo
Adah Campbell.
This will be followed by one-act
farce, entitled "The Hiartville
Shakespeare Club,' with the follow
ing cast of characters: Caroline
Gushington, hostess, Miriam Hart ;
Maria Knowitall, president of club,
Francis Harrington; Merrie Weather
vane, secretary of club, Marie V.
Griffin; Daisy LightAeart, Helen Cas-
ey; Nan Giddy, Marjorie Holman
Rose Budd, Muriel o. Grant; Nora
o O'Brien, a servant, Alfredo Garner.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
DIR. TOel Returned
from Portland
Sunday
and has again taken up his
Practice

Last Tuesday DIR. Toel was suddenly
compelled to go to Portland on i'm
portant business. He is sorry that he
had no timeto put a notice into the
newspapers before he left, as five
new patients called at his Office while
he was gone. He is sorry these par
ties were disappointed by not finding
him in Dallas, but he hopes that they
will call again during the present
week, when they will be sure TO find
him at his office.
While in Portland he took out of
storage three more of his licenses
and diplomas and had frames made
for all six of them, that now hang
on the walls of his office, so that all
callers can convince themselves of his
qualifications and rights to practice
medicine and surgery.
While in Portland he also took out
of storage a large electric machine
which he needed for his cancer opera
tions and for treatment of fibroid tu-
mors Of the womb.
As the machine was built for direct
current, and Dallas has only alter
mating current, he had to change the
partly SO it will run on alter
mating current.
This was the cause of a few days
more delay before he could return to
Dallas.
DR. Toel is now ready to accept for
treatment any cases that may call and
he is better equipped than ever to
get the best results.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
Entertains at Cards.

Mrs. Sundberg entertained Five
Hundred party at her beautiful home
last evening in honor of Mrs. Hob
son. nee Miss Ollie Howe. The Sund-
berg home was adorned with pro-
fusion of lovely Caroline Testout
roses and beautiful red poppies. A
two-course lunch was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. Adams
and Miss Edna Holmes. The prize
was won by Mrs. Plank. Those pres
ent were: Mesdames F. Hanston,
H. Layher, E. A. Adams, Mabel Guy,
W. ]. Kaerth, F. NJ. Hobson, L. Soeh-
rem, D. NJ. Metzger, Ross Ellis, Mute
Guy, Edith Plank, Dodge Becknell,
Misses Chloe Guy, Claudia Plank, Ed
ma Holmes, Marie Shelton, Nora Rob
ertson, Maud Robertson, Efie Brown,
Flora McCallon, Genive Muscott.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-29
y = - = = y = =
+ LOCAL CHURCHES =
+ I. + Z 4 4 Z 4. 1. + 1. 4 4. 4. + 1. Z

S. S. Mumey, presiding elder of the
district, will preach at the Evangeli-
cal church next Sunday morning at
IL O'Clock, and following his address
communion services will be held. In
the evening Rev. A. r. Schmalle of
Corvallis will preach to the Christian
association. Other services will be as
usual, except at IL As there will be
a sermon to children.
Last Sunday evening the ladies of
the Evangelical church took charge of
the service, rendering literary and
musical program. 1t was given under
the auspices of the Woman's Mission
ary society. Several papers were
read, among which was the report of
the st. Johns Convention, given by
Mrs. Gates. An original poem, com
posed and read by Mrs. NJ. ]. Ballan-
tyne, was a feature. Mrs. II. ii.
Dunkelberger and Mrs. C. 7. Bays
also read papers. The Junior society
contributed a special musical selec-
tion. The most resultful presenta-
tion, however, was the collection talk
by the president, Mrs. E. r. Smith,
which called forth the largest offer
ing heretofore given on a similar oc-
casion. The church hopes that each
program will increase in attention and
service. 1t looks for one each quarter
of the year.
Effie McCallum, daughter Of J. s.
MeCallum, pastor of the Christian
church in Eugene, bears the distinc-
tion of being the first woman to re-
eeive the degree of doctor Of divinity