davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-07
CARRANzA Will
EXTEND welcome
Wants Foreign Capital to
Come in With Peace.
Promises That Doors Of Mexico
Will be Thrown Open to
Americans.

Vera Cruz, May 5.-Promises tina,
Mexico, after peace has been secured
which we expect will be soon will b.
thrown open to all honest foreign in
vestors, and especially that Ameri-
can capital, will be welcomed, were
made by Gen. Carranza in an author.
lied interview Tuesday. Gen. Car.
rama said he wishes to overcome
what he believes is a growing feel
ing in the United States that the Con-
stitutiOnalists are opposed to foreign
ers. He announced that he intends
to restore railroad traffic to Mexico
City as soon as the military opera
tons against Gen. Francisco villa
has ended.
Seated in his headquarters in the
lighthouse overlooking Vera Cruz
Bay, the first Chief of the Constitu-
tionalists talked at length of the pres
ent and future conditions of Mexico.
"The impression seems to prevail
in the United States said Gen. Car
rama that the Constituencies are
antagonistic toward foreigners. This
is untrue. On the contrary, We pur-
pose to throw Mexico open to all
honest foreign capital as generously.
but more iudiciously. than was done
under President Diaz.
Recent events, such as the de-
feat of Gen. villa at important points
renew my confidence that the war
will soon be ended. Then Mexico
will start her reconstruction and
will need legitimate foreign help.
The resumption of industry will at
tract American capital, which will
be welcomed and protected.
81 will do everything in my power
to promote American friendship.
Americans would be optimistic over
the conditions in Mexico II they
could see the situation from this end.
The Constitutionalists have 10000
soldiers and Villa less than half this
number. We constantly are spread
ing our lines northward. leaving Mex
leo City to be easily retaken by us at
any time"
How soon before you expect to
restore traffic to Mexico City, and
permit foreigners there to have re-
lief and chance to resume business?
Gen. Carranza was asked.
"Just as soon as Villa is driven
farther north-possibly after another
Villa defeat" was the reply. ut is
matter of very short time. do
not think there is possibility Of
the revolution lasting six months
longer. As an instance of progress.
call attention to the fact that we
have sent q. communication to New
York to buy three more armed trans
ports. one to assist on the Pacific
coast and two for the Gulf of Next
CO. This commission is due In New
York next Sunday. Another commits
sion will arrive in New York sinful
taneous,y to act On the foreign oil
interests.
Indeed. we are taking steps al
ready for future foreign and indus
trial relations. Our hope is that The
JInited States soon will see III to
give us recognition. That will do
much to end the war.
"There is every reason why the
United States should orecognize us.
for the Constitutionalists govern
ment is the only one which has le-
gal responsibility. Villa and Zapata
are leaders of personal ambitions.
Behind them aer the remnants Of
the old reactionaries struggling to
regain lost power"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-07
Passenger Excursion.

Providence. KY. to Louisville. KY.
and return Sunday, May 18th. 1915.
Leave Centertown KY, s:20 a. M,
fare $1.75.
Leave Hartford, KY. 3:40 a. m.
fare $l.75.
Leave Sunnydaie, KY, 400 a. M
faro SITS.
Leave Dundee. KY. 4:lo a. m,
fare $50.
Arrive at Louisville ESQ a. m
Returning leave Louisville 900 D. m
H. =. MIsCHKE, Agent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-07
Boy Kills Sister in Game OF "War.'

Boy Kills Sister In Game Of "War."
Murray. KY. May 4.-"Playing
war;" William Taylor. ten-years-old
son OF Mr. and Mrs. william Taylor,
four miles west of Murray. aimed a
loaded schot gun at the face of his
five-year-old sister, Rosie. and fired.
completely tearing away the chld's
head above the lower jaw. The &C
cident occurred in the Taylor home
on the Ewing farm.
Mr.. Taylor. returning from hunt
ing. placed the gun in corner. in
structing the lad not to play with It..
His parents having gone to visit a
neighbor, the lad disobeyed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor heard the report and re-
turnued. finding the baby dead and
their son with the smoking weapon
in his hands. The boy was so badly
frightened that he could give no ex-
PLANTATION except that he was "play-
ing war" The Taylors formerly re-
sided in New Concord. this county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-07

Notice.
will not run the Ice Plant this
season. HOOKER WILLIAMS.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
KRAG BROKERS
RUN TO COVER
Continued from page 1

q man to handle the money. He had TO
be discreet as we'll as trustworthy. But
at last such a man was found.
Then came from Washington a let
ter to the banking house in question.
u was written, il was said, by an Of
lcial who was in a position 20 know
what happened 20 the Krags. The
most striking phrase IN it was this:
"Tf those guns leave the arsenal they
will 60 over my dead body
So Sure He Bought an Auto.
That ended the ambitions of the syn
dicate. But the trail left by those in
terested has not been entirely obiiter-
ated. and it may be said that it rises
above the marshes. 4 record OF q con-
ference held at the Vanderbilt Hotel,
as ye. unpublished, will show that.
Y was said tina. after the conference
one OF those present was so sure Of
his ability 20 collect that he purchased
an automobile on the strength of it.
Incidentally, the meeting was attended
by one Of Washington's best known
attorneys.
A startling bit of information was
conveyed 10 The Tribune as late as
yesterday. 1t was to the effect that the
Krags left the Rock Island arsenal
more than & week ago and are now
within one hundred miles OF New Yorl;
CITY. One man asserted that he had
seen them. Another OF the former
conspirators remarked: The deal is
going through in spite of The Tribune
or any other influence
The number of would-be gun traf-
fckers has grown at startling rate in
the last two days. And the fact that
there is not the slightest possibility OF
delivering the guns has not deferred
some of them, who even now insist
that it can be done and declare them
selves ready 70 make contracts.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
THE NATIONAL wEIxLY

York, a physician, to c. E. W. Smith
father-in-law OF Wetherill, OF the gun
runner organization. -,
at was explained to me by Mr.
Smith" Mr.. Clifton said to-day, that
what the group wanted was advice
from some one we'll acquainted IN
Washington, and they wanted TO know
II I would be willing to serve them 70
the extent of seeing the Secretary OF
War, Mr.. Garrison.
an declining ! explained TO them
that considered that | would be en-
gapinp in an act Of the highest impro-
priety if should even suggest TO the
Secretary that any consideration De
given to scheme to purchase ord
nance from the United States govern"
ment.
Later Captain smithPiggot. OF the
British army, told me that people were
Offering these same arms 70 him. he
said that he considered their otfers as
unauthorized and improper. and asked
me Il my judgment conceded with MS
I told him that il did. | expressed 10
him the opinion that this crowd was
engaged in an effort to misrepresent
.he attitude Of the United States in
tho matter of the sale Of these arms
and that I did not believe there was
the slightest basis for the suspicion
that the federal authorities would en-
gage in this tacit violation OF neu-
trality"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
SLAIN WIFE AFIRE
ON BED AS HE DIES
SLAYER Husbands Pistol Ignites
Clothing and Smoke Reveals
Home Tragedy.

Lashed to the bed that was her flu
neral pyre. the body Of Mrs. Ethel
Varadi was found by fremen yesterday
morning at 173 East Fourth Street: Be-
side her lay the body Of her husband,
Louis. After tying his sleeping wife to
the bed, Varadi had shot her twice
through the head. So close was the
range that burning powder set the bed
ding afirc. Then he shot himself.
NeiChbors noticed the smoke that nj
tered through the house from the
burning bedding and sent in fire
alarm.
Varadi was a waiter. He had been
out of work for several months. Quar-
rolls we're frequent between him and
his wife. They we're married three
wears ago, separated soon afterward
and had been living together again only
four months.
william Frey, Mrs. Varadi's brother,
was with them until midnight Monday.
Varsdi's last words TO his brother-ln-
law were instructions TO rouse him
early in the morning that he might
look for work. After Frey left neigh
bors heard Yaradi and his wife disput..
ing bitterly, At 8 o'clock Frey called
for his brother-in-law.
at is too early said Varadi.
At T o'clock Frey called him again.
ait is still too early" Neradi pro-
tested.
Frev left. Half an hour later smoke
uncovered the tragedy.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
CITY TO SNARE
LAUNDRY GERMS
Poultry Trust" Hit, While B. K.
T. Plans Car Ordinance Test
-"Typhoid Mary" Isolated.

Typhoid Mary" Mallon will be de-
tained at North Brother Island IN.
definitely. This decision was reached
yesterday at meeting of the Board
of Health. The alleged typhoid car
rier will be held until physicians as,
certain whether she can be released
without endangering the public.
Amendments TO the sanitary code
passed at yesterdays meeting include
the regulation by the board of steam
laundries and an ordinance permitting
poultry dealers within the city limits
TO kill their stock upon their premises
The action in regard to laundries was
inspired by the report OF inspectors
Of the Department Of Health. which
stated that under present condI-
tions no effort was made TO sterilize
the garments washed. The cleansing IN
the future will be done BY special
method advocated by the board.
Until Yesterday the sanitary code
forbade the slaughter Of poultry within
200 feet of an inhabited building. eI-
cent in the few instances where large
corporations had obtained permits to
kill their own stock Yesterdays reGu-
lation is believed to have been aimed
at the so-called poultry trust"
After the meeting r. L. Rand, vice,
president Of the Richmond Light and
Railroad Company, agreed TO observe
the order against overcrowding. A
letter was received from Theodore +.
Shonts requesting the department to
see that sufficient police protection IS
afforded the conductors in the enforce
ment OF the "once and q half times
seating capa.ity" rule.
Jacob Horowitz. dealer in feathers
AZ s2O4 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brook
lvn. was arraigned yesterday before
Magistrate Mcclure in the. Adams
Street police court in that bofqugh.
charged with attempted violation Of
the regulation forbidding the over
crowding of surface cars. II was the
first arrest in Brooklyn under the full
car" test. Various Brooklyn Rapid
Transit officials and an array OF coun-
Uorowitz was arrested Monday night
while irving to board a Third Avenue
car. The hearing was postponed.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
WOMEN SEEK BALM
FROM ONE MERE NAN
George w. Quintard Now the
Defendant in Second Breach
of Promise Suit.

George ". Quintard, grandson and
heir OF the founder OF the Quintard
iron Works. who recently explained in
a suit brought against him By Jew,
clry iirm, that he gave away so+'o9o
worth of jewelry to various young
women while he was mentally incom-
petent from drink, now has the as
tinction of being the defendant IN two
breach Of promise suits at the same
time. .,.,.,
in the Supreme Court by Miss Dorothy
Dalland. The amount at which she
aporaises d broken heart - not yet
known, for only the summons has thus
far been fled.
Tine other breach Of promise suit
against Quintard was brought last Au-
list by Miss Jane Sutherland, who
demanded $4,000. Her case is still! on
the calendar. When the latter suit was
brought Quintard was still married,
although not living with his wife. Since
then Mrs. Quntard has obtained a di-
vorce in Rockland County and has re-
married.
There is dispute in connection with
the action of Miss Dalland. Quintard
saws that he was not served. but that
the process server mistook his friend
Hcrry Hubert for hm and handed Hull
bert the paper. The service took place
~ Quintard's country place, at Auburn
dale. /. l., where Huber, was staying
with him.
Justice Newburger yesterday re-
served decision on motion by Quin-
tard 70 set aside the service on the
ground Of the alleged error in identity.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
ROCKEFELLER GOLD
FOR STRIKE RELIEF
Colorado's Appeal for Aid in
Checking Want Gets OFFER
of 100000.

Colorado's state, county and private
resources providing inadequate to re-
nair the havoc wrought by the mine
wars. Rockefeller dollars will go to the
rescue.
John D. Rockefeller. jr., president
Of the Rockefeller Foundation and
director Of the Colorado Fuel q Iron
Company. sent word to Trinidad yester-
dav that the relief committee could
count on 100000 from the foundation.
His telegram was in answer TO one sent
nv F. ]. Radford. chairman Of the state
Committee on Unemployment and ke-
lief in Trinidad.
Il is part of series Of kilograms
which have gone back and forth pc
twpen Trinidad and 26 Broadway. Mr..
Rockefeller hesitated at trst to prom
iso funds lest Colorado should take al
front. Mr.. Radford's message makes X
main that the efforts OF officials and
charitable organizations are likely to
fail.
The state committee was appointed
Inv Governor Carlson. Mr.. Radtord
saws that work on highways has been
given to the unemployed, payment
being made in orders for food and
clothing. The orders are met by county
warrants. By private subscription
considerable relief fund has been
raised in the mining district OF North
ern Colorado.
"But the private contributions and
,o,,-,tv funds available in that district"
avs Nr. Radford, ARE wholly made
oi,ate TO meet the existing need. The
state Highway Commission has out
iinod a comprehensive system OF ROAD
building and Governor Carlson
has arranged to have this years I'M
nroycment fund so apportloned that u
can he used at once for road construc-
tion in z manner which Will help re-
lieye the present emergency.
The chairman adds that the FUNDS
available for road building this year
are limited The committee estimate
of all resources, he continues, SHOWS
enough materially 10 relieve" distress.
Rut he saws il will be three months be-
fore there can be enough work for all
"T'nless further immediate aid is other-
wise provided, widespread suffering and
want will certainly e sue.
Mr. Rockefeller's reply is. in part as
follows:
should this prove 20 be true. the
foundation stands ready, up to July l
rexf. 20 supplement the funds received
tron, the above mentioned sources as
nav be necessary up to 100000. since
" / Mackenzie King, director OF the
industrial relations department OF the
Rockefeller Foundation. ls now IN pen
yer. the foundation IS requesting hlm
70 represent It IN TINS matter III eO"-
ference with you.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
CENSURE CROPSEY
IN CIRCUIT CASE
Committee Also Criticises
Judge for Rebuking
District Attorney.

After months OF investigation the
Brooklyn Bar Associations special
committee appointed to probe District
Attorney Cropsey's public charges that
the judges of Kings County were
hand picked" to preside at Edward
NJ. Grout's trial for perjury growing
out of his acts as president OF the de-
funct Union Bank made its report 10
the association last night.
The report, drawn up by Edgar W.
Cullen, ex-chief judge Of the Court
Of Appeals and chairman Of the COM
mittee. exonerates MIR. Grout Of sus-
picion of selecting judges, mildly criti-
cises Justice Benedict for censurin,.
the District Attorney from the bench
for his attack on his colleagues, and
characterizes "a highly improper" the
acts of the District Attorney in max
ing such charges.
The only attempt 20 approach the
judges in an improper manner" the
report says, seems 20 have been made
by the District Attorney himself; ac-
tion on his part is fully as subject 70
criticism as any similar attempt on
behalf Of the defendant would have
been. possibly more so, because in a
criminal prosecution the District Al
torney is the only one who can bring
a case on for trial az q specified time.
thus selecting a particular Judge.
after Mr.. Justice MareaG granted
Mr.. Grout's motion % strike out parts
of the original indictment it appears
from Mr. C~ODspv's own statements
that he approached several OF the trial
judges to see II they would. should he
move the trial OF the defendant. dis
regard the order OF Justice Marean.
treating il as a nulli .. The judges de-
clined TO give him r., assurance TO
that effect. After I. r.. .'e District At
torney never moved trial Of this
indictment.
"The effect Of such charges made by
the District Attorney necessarily i'm
pairs the confidence of the public In
the administration OF justice, as we'll
as seriously prejudicos the rights and
interests Of defendant still awaiting
trial From both points Of view the
action OF the District Attorney was
highly improper. especially as tiS
charges made reflected upon the entire
trial judiciary OF Kings County"
The rooms OF the Bar Association, az
1853 Montague Street. were filed by
crowd that extended down the cor
ridors and starwsys leading TO the
street.
The report was signed by Edgar NJ.
Cullen. Albert +. Lamb, Sanford II.
Steele. James D. Bell and Meier Stein
brink.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
YALE MAN FOUND;
MIND IN A DAzE
700 Students in Search
OverWork on Exami-
nations Blamed.
fBr Telegraph to IN. Trsune.I

New Haven. March 90.-While seven
hundred undergraduates. the entire
New Haven police and detective force
and large number Of relatives we're
securing every corner OF New Haven
and its suburbs to find him, Charles
Prentice Goodhue, q Yale junior, who
had been missing for three days, was
found lounging in the lobby Of the
Hotel Garde, about o'clock this oven
ing. All day the search FOR tho stu
dent had been pushed, his father,
Charles A. Goodhue. a retired banker,
and his brother Fisher. of 157 East
Thirty-fourth Street. New York City,
personally conducting it.
The searching parties gave special
attention to East and West Rocks,
which have been often sought by Yale
undergraduates OF wandering or sui
cidal inclinations. Secretary Arson
Phelps Stokes of the university called
mass meeting at 8 o'clock and en-
listed several hundred additional vol
unteers, who had hardly been organized
when Goodhue was found.
The boy was noticed by the telephone
girl, Josephine Granfeld. and the desk
clerk, Matthew Rogers, who compared
his description with that in the even
ing newspaper stories. Rogers spoke
to Goodhue, who was incapable OF max
ing a coherent answer. They notified
the Police Department. and Detective
Sergeant James Ward took the young
man in charge, notifying his father at
the Graduates Club.
Young Goodhue was taken to the col
lege infrmary. He did not recognize
his relatives for several minutes, but
regained his faculties when given
nourishment. He slept while and
awoke about 10 o'clock greatly i'm
proved. lie had disappeared from his
room about midnight Sunday night, and
tonight he told his roommate, James
Symington, Of New York City, that
the last he remembered was going into
a lunch room the night he disappeared.
DR.. Harry Arnold regards the case as
one OF genuine amnesia and thinks that
the young man will soon completely
recover. Hard work in preparation for
a scholarship examination caused IN
somnia the last three weeks. he Is
believed to have spent most Of the time
since Sunday walking. He had been
several hours in the Garde lobby.
Goodhue is twenty years old. lie is
q member Of the Alpha Delta Phi fra
ternlty.
Mrs. Charles f. Goodhue, the young
mans mother, was informed BY. his
father yesterday that he had been
found She had no explanation for his
absence. He had been studying hard
recently, she said, carrying extra hours
but had not complained of the din,
Guilty OF the work. Her husband and
eldest son, Fisher, nre in New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
MASSACINC HEART
MAKES DEAD LIVE
Prisoner Who Committed
Suicide Revived for
Time in Boston.
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

Boston, March 30.-After ne had been
pronounced dead a nine minute massage
Of the heart to-day restored Willard
c. Wallace to life for q few hours.
Wallace had swallowed cyanide of po-
tassium in his cell a few minutes be-
fore being taken 70 court 70 face a
charge Of forgery.
Charged with the theft OF $4,000
from banks in New Orleans and San
Francisco, Wallace had been twice fol-
lowed across the continent before his
arrest last night.
The dying man was at once rushed
to the Relief hospital, where eight men,
under the direction OF DR.. William J.
Brickley, worked more than an hour
and a half in an attempt TO restore
respiration. At 10 o'clock Wallace
showed no signs Of life, and the med
ical examiner, DR.. Waters, believed he
was dead.
"I'd like to perform a manual mas
sage of the heart through the abdo-
men, interposed Dr.. Brickley, and
made a quick incision in the mans
abdomen. Then, putting his hand
through this, the physician began the
massage or compression OF the heart
and at the end of fifteen minutes the
watchers saw Wallace's face turn from
Nf
piration. Literally he had been called
back 10 life. The task of keeping him
alive was continued for an hour. when
il was said Wallace had bare chance
for his life.
This was the first time in the his
tory Of medical science, so far as Bos'
ton physicians know, where q poison
victim once pronounced dead had been
restored to life by means Of manual
massage. Prominent police and city
officials hurried TO the hospital TO wit.
ness the efforts being made to save the
mans life. At 1890 the physicians
began to use a pulmotor on the man in
conjunction with the massage, and this
was kept up until he died.
When arrested last night Wallace
laid the blame for his downfall upon
pretty girls and the lure of the white
lights" He had been Z trusted clerk
OF the Gulf Refining Company. Of Pitts
burgh. but last December, according 10
his confession to the police. the CLAM
our of a fast life prompted him to
raise a $50 draft to $4,000.
With the proceeds he went 70 New
Orleans, then 20 Los Angeles and San
Francisco, where he raised another
draft, which lie cashed without diff
Guilty.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
CAMP FIRE MUTINY
LAID TO JOHN D.
nr Gulick Declares Organiza-
ton Will Stand Though Gift
Was Cut in Half.

The loss Of thirty-nine guardians Of
n, Camp Fire organization as a result
=, the battle on Monday has already
been met by ffty-one new members,
Who Joined st the same time. This
vas pointed out yesterday by DR..
Luther II. GuNck. president Of the
Camp Fire Girls, 70 show that the ex-
;,.ence Of the organization is not
,hrestered.
There is plenty Of room among the
Ave million girls in this country for
Ell the societies who want TO do good.
No one is going 10 object when any
crs who doesn't like one society forms
another according 10 her own ideas.
The guardians who have resigned from
the Camp Fire will not be allowed TO
use the name Camp Fire. or any OF our
spe,ial insignia. though we cannot take
tEsy their regalis or Indian costumes
"I understand that Mrs. F. H. Olslng-
"a, who was one Of those who re-
signed. spent q long time at headquaI-
tsrs on Saturday last week buying
bssds Il was she who stated IN the
meeting on Monday that she never GOT
.rv satisfaction from visit 20 head
quarters =. ...-.od
tbe Camp Fire Girls organization Will
Re self-supporting this year. Last year
!, had $4,000 from John y. Rockefol-
Ter snd $4,000 from Mrs. Russell sage
Tire association has not asked tina.
tbese gifts be renewed this year, SIS ].
Is more than meeting expenses. 60,
"Nr. Rockefeller IS really responsible
for the present mutiny.' Dr.. Gulick said
"because il was his letter reducing hrs
rif, from $4,000 70 $1,000 because OF
he ineficiency Of the Camp Fire man
frement that woke them up 10 reor-
cs7ize their Office staff. In the proc
sss." said DR.. Guhck. Miss Grace
Parker had 10 be sacrificed, and II IS
her friends who are leading the pres
ert rebellion.
"As for the meeting which Miss Jean
Miller and the other dissatisfied ones
asked for in November" he said, Il
can only say that I wish it had been
called. II was my desire. TO accede to
their wishes at the time, but my board
Of directors objected