davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
IIucrta and Five Others Are Rearrested on Federal Warrants Charging Con- spiracy to Violate Neu- trality of Country
HEARING SET
 FOR JULY 12
In the Meantime Huerta Voices Protest Against Surveillance by Civil and Military Guards After Bond Been Furnished
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

FL PASO, July 3.-Victoriauo Hu- erta, Ignacio Bravo, Eduardo Caus. former Mexican federal generals. General Delgado, J. F. Rather. and Enrique Gorostita, were lodged in the county jail tonight on federal warrants charging conspiracy to VI- olate neutrality by attempting to launch a new revolution in Mexico. Inability tO give bond resulted in their imprisonment. Provost Mar shal searched Huerta and found a purse containing thirty dollars. Hu- crta said: Give this to the needy Mexican children. You will find lots of them"
 Gen. Bravo said: If anyone had told me a man could be jailed in the United States for a hearing, I wOulI have knocked his head off. But I have changed my opinion now.
 The hearing of the six men is set for July F. The arrests overshad- ow the escape of Orozco, who it is believed. has crossed the boundary line.
 Huerta is now held under S30o6o bond It was recalled tonight that Huerta and his former generals were imprisoned within sight of Jua- rez where the Nadero revolution against Diaz was launched and to which place OrozcO retreated after his revolt had been crushed by Hu- erta at Bauchimba in 1912. For the first time since he reached Fl Paso last Sunday Huerta's joviality dis appeared As he entered the federal courtroom it was noticeable that his accustomed smile was gone, and there was unusual seriousness in his manner of speech.
 He spoke emphatically as he voiced a protest against the surveillance of civil and military guards, although the bond required by the federal au- thorities had been furnished Huerta's manner was serious when he said he had been provoked to anger for the first time since he entered the United States, and declared that had it not been for certain circumstances T would have shot him." referring to Edward Bryant United States deputy marshal.
 Subsequently Huerta explained his anger was aroused because Bryant pushed Huerta's little son from the running board of the automobile as he started for the federal building.
 In statement sent to OIlleL JuSll1o White of the United States supreme court Huerta protested against what he called undue vigilance" of the fed eral authorities and asked the chief justice to give such orders as would relieve him and his family of the in- conveniences resulting from the action of the local authorities Addressing the commissioners Huerta objected to the undue vigilance of civil and military guards.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
BERLIN AND VIENNA
 ANNOUNCE. GAINS
Russian Naval Victory iu Baltic Was Mere Fight With AIinc-I.ayeI+-WrSt- cIn Front Quict-NuI- marines Busy
lAssocIArEn PRESS DIsrArcAl

LONDON. Julv 3-Althuugh t-e rc- treating Russian armies must Ar s'n- sidcred Co bee virtually intact. the sro, ing impetus or the Austro-Germ N ..a- vance ir such that a decisive re~ut seems inevitable unless t.e ,rt-nt powers take the initiative r.,h DOM -rfsl division on tho Italian aad 8e'' rlu front Neither nortl of !el1'. ITS in GaIicia. or to the south and east do tho Russians appear to be u> iu- to offer serious resistance. but unless t'fe approaches to Warsaw are to D. leit unprotected. military observers ~sy. tAt force. of the Grand Duke Nicholas must soon do their fighting over the Southern Poland frontier while the eN- trcme left in Galicia must make rapid retirement to avoid a critical rrcdica- ncnt.
 official statements from Berlin and Vienna chronicle nothing but success. Fridays battle in the Baltic simmered down to an encounter in what the Ger mans alleged was Swedish territorial waters between the Russian cruisers and a German minelayer
 The British front in Flanders is quiet The French and Germans are at grips in the Argonne and elsewhere General Gouraud the commander oi tho French force in the Dardanelles has been wounded and is returning to Paris. He is not dangerously hurt The British steamship Craigard was sunk today by the torpedo Of a German submarine. The crew landed at Ply mouth. The British steamship Rich mond was sunk by German subma- rine of the Scilly islands. The British steamship Iarchmore and Renfrew aI- ~n met the same fate.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
Especial to The Republican,

LOS ANGELES, July 3.-Prepara- tions on a. larger scale than ever be- fore attempted in this city are under way for the Grand Lodge of Elks' annual reunion July Il to r. Enter tainment is being provided for 100000 visitors. Lodges in the surrounding cities of Pasadena, Glendale, Santa Monica Long Beach, Redlands and san Diego are cooperating to make the eXpositions year reunion the greatest fraternal assemblage in his tory
 midsummer floral dream and ale
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
LOGGING DISTRICT THREATENED
IAssoc1ArEp PRESS DIspArcHI

VANCOUVER. July 3-ENtensive bush fires arc raging in the logging districts up tho coast The scenes of the largest damage being hundred miles from this city The forests are dry from deficient rainfall The fire started yesterday in Hatfield camp. in O6is Hollow and spread to Higgins camp The camp building was burned and sixty men were forced to flee. Lees camp on Lougborough inlet was burned two days ago. also the camp of Ed DaIbv. The thirty-five men em- ployc in these camps have come to Vancouver. The south gate camp is reported to have been closed owing to the proximity of the fire. others camps are threatened
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
Los Angeles Ves WIth World
 Pyeb0rimg To RecelUe EIkS

goricaI pageant, a mammoth open air dancing party for two nights, an elec- trical pageant depicting in lights tho flowers of the state, exhibition drills. massed band concerts, drill teams pa rade, trips to the beach cities, orange groves and mountains and unique feat ures will fill the week.
 The city woill be elabOrately dec- orated. The 1915 general committee. an organization of 175 leading citizens formed last year to provide amuse- ment for tourists during the present year. is assisting the E,lks in pre- pairing for the annual browse of the antlered herd.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
SAVES THE LARK"
 FROM BEING WRECKED

SAN JOSE. July 3-Eocan Rrun. 9 foreman in an automobile accessnricS plant in Denver. saved thc southern Pacific train. Lark. ~ouJhhound, from holdup as Col- lcGc park. near here tonight. when he discovered an obstruction hol- led IL the track. got a lantern from a street crossing and nIsEed the train As he stopped to examine the obstruction Erun was shot through the arm by man who rose from cattle guard Two shots were fired one clipped d piece from the shoulder of Gruu-s caat. The shooter fled and joined smother man Both escaped
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
Company Hobe1MI Of Am
 Early Settlement Al Ray

Miners, waited on Messrs. Brown, Tanner and Powell and asked them to abandon their efforts to form all organization among the Mexicans. They agreed to abandon their eff forts to suspend action until a pc tition could be circulated among the w. F. M. men here. The petition has been prepared and is being cir culated. Indications are that it will be signed by practically all the American miners in the camp.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
JITNEYS AFTER BRONCHO
TAssocMrrD PRESS D1sPArcHI

SANTA MONICA. July 3.-Expert cowboys having failed to capture a mare that has run wild the last eight months. destroying property on ran ches north of town, small army Of automobiles and five-cent fare motor vehicles left here today to try a hand at bronch chasing One cowboy. who lassoed the animal and then had the rope jerlled from his hand. has come the nearest so far to the S15 reward nffered Lv the mares owner.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
LAMONT STARTS
 ON SPECIAL TRAIN

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore, July 2.-Thomas ". Lamont. a member of the firm of J. r. Morgan and Company who recently went to Pelican Lodge. the country place of the late F. H. Hartman, was informed by telephone from here Of the attempted assassination of J. F. Morgan Mir. Lamont inn mediately ordered special train to carry him from Klamath Falls to Weed, Cal, where he will att tempt to catch the Shasta limited and hurry east
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

Everything is quiet at Ray and there has been no violence of any kind" said AdjUtant General Harris on his return from the Pinal mining camp last evening. The company has grant ed four of the five demands made by the striking miners. and has raised the scale for all classes sixty cents per day. 1 believe that the remaining differences
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
ROSA IS EXECUTED
tAssoc1ArEp PRESS DrsPArcHI

FL PASO. July a. Salvador Rosa was executed in Juarez today, ac cused of sedition with T. Rosa. for merly a major-generaI in Orozco's army He had been in the custody of the military authorities in JuareZ for scNeral da~s
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
Offers Without Effect

BERLIN. July 3.-The over Seas News Agency says reports have been received m Berlin political circles con firming the statement that the new offers submitted by the quadruple al- liance to the Rumanian government Were without effect because that gov ernmert expects more favorable con sessions from the central powers.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
Especial to Tine Republican,

RAY, July 3.-The Ray Consoli- dated Mining company is very hope ful that a speedy and satisfactory adjustment of the labor difficulties with the Mexican miners will be reached
 Officials of the company were in- formed tonight that committee of the American Miners. who are mem bers of the eastern Federation of
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
Three Dead, Three Dying
 In MilWQukee Train WYeck

plunged through the breach but the parior car stayed on the trestle. The dead engineer was known SIS Lucky Baldwin. He never had had an acci- dent before in thirty-four years of ser
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
APPOINTMENT Of MORGAN FIRM
 BRITAIN'S AGENT CRITICIZED

est authority that the Morgan ar engagement has assured us the highest efficiency and economy and has beer most beneficial to both the govern ment and the country"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON. D. C., July 3.--For Arizona: Fair
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
RUSSIAN RETREAT
 MAKES ADVANCE BY
 ALLIES IMPERATIVE

Although Cars Armies Are Intact. Tremendous Inn petuS of AuStro-GcIrIan Drive Makes Decisive Re suit Probable
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

lContinued on Page Fivel
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

tcontinued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

(Continued on Page Seven)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
CANNOT COME TT AGAIN
UNTIL FIVE YEARS ttt,xc,,

PHILADELPHIA. November 3.rnn
a'teinpt 10 give women the right 10
Vote met with staggering defeat T.,
renhsy!Van!a to-day. How badly ,hn
little band Of women VINO hr,,I'
campa!gned the state ana appealed -,
equal rights At the polls were heat,
VIII not be known until the slow vol,
oil counting the votes is completed
Claims of the ants place the ,o,
1ority against suffrage as hirb os
quarter OF million. 9"
In the State the vote in ,r,,
tons was about even. while A!lr.b.,,.
County. especially Pittsburgh .nr.r
emily gave q majority III favor -, -
amendment. Other districts hnv.,,ar
reported a two TO one vote against I,
The suffrage question cannot come No
the people again until nve years hone.
fore the people again until ave vr.rs
hence. under the state Constitution
At midnight not one division el.c-
ton board in Philadelphla had com.
pleted It's computation OF the sun,,v.
vote. although at that time II was a.
ficially announced that the Rcpuhlic,n
organization candidates for MAYOR and
other offices had been elected bv M.
tween 10000 and $4,000 majority
Thomas r. Smith, therefore VIII sue.
coed Rudolph Binnkcnburg as Mayo,
OF this city. The majority nynius,
suffrage in the city. however. may b,
estimated as about the same as Smith.
plurality. This presumption, and III,
returns so far received from the other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
RICHMOND TMEsnIsPATCH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1915

Il majority OF more than $4,000
Political observers early Tonight cs-
timatcd that the majority against pro-
mutton would be ut least $4,000. Par
''ai returns showed that the temper
hhce forces made slight gains In many
rural districts.
The energetic campaign waScd ny
the drEs was particularly noticeable
i'll the big cities. Cleveland and Gin
cinnati. whose vote last year kept the
state In the wet list. showed greatly
reduced majorit!cs against prohibition
this year. In the former city the drys
gained nearly $4,000 votes. based on
early returns. and in the Queen City.
the Headquarters Of the liquor inter-
ests. they gained more than 5000.
with few exceptions, the rural dis
trictS polled Il big vote in favor of
prohibition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
SPEAKS ON SUFFRAGE
Louis I<rnckc liz Orutor Mt Meeting of
Phi Knppn Epsilon Liter
nry SOcicty,

Many students and visitors last night
heard an interesting address by Louis
kracke ut the Grafton meeting of the
Phi Kappa Epsilon Literary Society OF
the John Marshall High School who
spoke on the question OF equal SUI
fragc.
MIR krackc. for the affirmative, and
Miss Selma Sonncnb.rg for the mega
tive. were selected as the debatcrS at
the meeting OF the society next week
when the following subject will be dis
cuSscd: Resolved. That oar present
policy OF excluding Chinese from this
country is Improbable"
In order TO extend the scope of it's
activities, this organization was re-
Gently changed from a debating to a
literary society"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03

read pnrt of his letter to the Premier:
II cannot understand how England
can abandon Serbia to her Fate with
out national dIshonor. Even If we are
not so bound in honor. such a course
would. In my Judgment, be the policy
of despair and an admission Of failure
which could only be JUSTIFIED after
every other alternative had been aban-
doned.
THE loss OF our prestige would be
incalculable, and very grave menace
to our Eastern empire"
Tho former Attorney General told
Mr.. Asquith that he was quite we'll
aware of the difficulties suggested by
the general STAFF. but that he felt con-
fdcnt that IL troops were concentrated
Mt Saloniki and the naval power used,
II would demonstrate that England had
resolved to preserve their country for
the Scrbians.
tinued. vigorous efforts should be
made to compel her to fulfill treaty
obligations. 1t was at her invitation
that we sent troops to Salonlki. and we
shall be rendered ridiculous In the eyes
of the powers if we are compelled to
withdraw and placed in Il position Of
dishonor toward Serbia. Grcece-the
Kings party-is afraid of the central
powers. We ought to make her afraid
of us. Our naval supremacy enables us
not hesitate to inform her that unless
she is prepared to Join the allies In de-
Tense of Serbia we would break of
friendly relations.
POLICY SEEMS TO LEAD
TO NO HELPFUL SOURCE
The policy of the war committee
seems to me To lead to no helpful
source. could understand "a policy
limiting all action to the western the
"a there.
which, | think is in reality with the
war staff suggestions. and In that way
relieve the situation in the east. But
to send any army to Egypt &c await
action which may or may not be pos
sible on the report of II general sent to
Gallipoli. seems the most futile and
hcsitating decision that could be come
to. and one calculated merely to lead
to further dissipation of our forces.
II do not believe that when Germany
has gained access to the lines of COM
municatton to Constantinople 1t will
he possible To maintain our efforts In
Gallipoii. Indeed. doubt very much
whether our troops can stay there until
that event happens"
With respect to the Dardanelics OPP
crations. Sir Edward said he could not
understand how at the very time Of /,
shortage of ammunition. the govern
ment took on such a military eXpcdi-
necks like Il milestone all these
months"
He did not believe the government
was justified In entering on that en-
petition. which had cost 100000 men in
casualties. and suffering which banicd
description, unless they had assurances
from their naval and military advisers
that they were likely to carry the cx-
petition to II successful conclusion.
Was there ever such "A story OF
miScalcula tionS.'' he exclaimed ''as
those in the Dardanclles?'
The failure at Suvla Bay. nc regard
ed AS tn" most disastrous and vital Of
the war From that day to this. under
the Cabinets system. they never had
been able to make up their minds
whether they ought to proceed with
those operations or boldly withdraw
their men and save suffering and fur
Their loss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
DEMOCRAT IL Effected
MAYOR OF PRINCETON
TSuecial 10 The Times-Disn,,cb,

Especial To The Times Dispatch.
PRINCETON, ~ j.. November =
For the irst time in nifty years n Dem
ocrai was elected Mayor of Princeton
to-day. DR.. George Brown the new
Mayor. won by majority of sixteen
votes.
y total vote OF 500 was cast When
the townspcople learned a Democrat
htu beeh elected, more than 1900 of
them paraded around the town They
visited br. Browns house and he adj
dressed them. During the parade
Princeton students attempted to break
up tho march, ana a free for-all fight
started. \ few students were injured.
but not seriously
T. j. bconner, a resident, WAS among
those hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
both PARTIES CLAIMING
NitIoRN IN KE\TtEEy

LOUISVILLE. Ky, November .
With both Democrats and Repui,lic,ns
'IaiininE victory by from O. 900 to IL :
'rp votes unofficial returns late to-
night showed former Congressman a
o. STANLEY. OF Henderson, Democrat,
ana Edwin i. Morrow. of Somerset, Re-
p"h'lci'n' running close race for Gov
crnor
Partial returns from ninety-,wo
counties out of ll9 in the state showed
Mr.. Stanley leading Ivy apprnximatcly
1000 votes. with II number ~ Repub-
'ican stronrholds yet to report
me republican vote throughout the
state showed apprcciablc rains oyor
that cast in the last gu2crnatori,l
election. with the Democratic vote fall
Ing off. The Progressive vote was neg
Iipiblc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
ELECTION OF DEMOCRAT
~ MAUi1.AND INnrf. xur,v,

BALTIMORE. MD, November ..
e"tcr returns from to-day's election
IN Maryland indicated AT nidnio.t ~
erection of Emerson G.. HARRINGTON
democrat. as Governor. over O. =
Weller, Republican. by a majority Of
100 10 1000. However. only Forty ont
oil 81" precincts I'm Baltimore CITY had
, ,, returns at that hour. They gave
harrington a.5l2 Weller Sir
Albert G. Richie. Democrat ro,. A,
torn"N-Gcn"ral ran far ahead Of the
ticket III baltimore city. and indico
ions were that Hugh A. McMu1,ep
democrat had been elected state
comptroller. Th" Legislature probably
VIII De safely Democratic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
.WH|TLOCK MAKES REPORT
ON STEPS IN CAVELL CASE
American Minister to Belgium Sends
Lengthy Communication to
State Department.
EMBARRASSED BY PUBLICATION
German Authorities in Brussels Now
Seem Satisfied, He Says, by Ills
Explanati0n-No Evidence OF Bad
Faith by Officials.

WASHINGTON November 2.-Brand
Whltlock, American minister to Bel
gium. has, transmitted n lengthy re-
port to tho United States government
reviewing steps taken by him and
members Of his staff in connection with
the execution by the German military
authorities of Miss Edith Cavell
The minister declares reports made
by him on the subject constituted
merely a recital of facts without cx-
preston of opinion, and that he had
submitted them to Ambassador Page,
at London. for his information, but
not for publication. In the natural
course. the ambassador. reporting OIL
the care OF British subjects by Amer
icah diplomatic officers transmitted the
documents to the British Foreign Of
hce. which made them public
publication of the letters Mr.. Whit
lock says, greatly embarrassed him
in brussels with the German authori-
ties. although he adds that the latter
now seem satisfied with his explana
ton. and there is no indication of fur
Their difficulty.
LEGATION RECEIVED
no PLEDGE OR PROMISE
referring to reports from London
that there was evidence OF bad faith
on the part of the German authorities
before the execution of Miss CavelI
took place. the minister says the lcpa
ton officially received no pledge or
promise that ii would be kept in
formed of the disposition Of the case.
There were no conversations of a dip
iomatic character. he explains. the only
remarks on the subject passing between
an employee OF the legation and a subor-
dinatc German Official With the eXcep-
ton OF the plea for mercy which Mr.
Whitiock himself addressed TO the Ger
man military governor. after Miss
CaNcil confessed her guilt Of aiding
allied soldiers TO escape from Belgium
there was no step taken by the Ameri-
can legation in which the German nu-
thoritics showed any discourtesy
Officials here looked upon the Incl
dent as closed. They do not b.licv.
Mr.. Whitlook's usefulness in belgium
will he impaired, although they real
ize he has been placed in an uncom-
Portable position
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRATS
ELECT STATE. OFFICERS

JACKSON. MISS. November .
Democrat tic voters in Mississippi to-
day elected full set of State. county
ana instruct officers on ticket headed
hN theodore q. Bilbo for Governor and
Lee NJ Russell for Lieutenant Gov
"'hor. Inc total vote pollcd was not
expected TO reach 10000
inc only opposition to the Dcmocra-
nc CANDIDATES came from the Socialis
ph't%' which had In the field by petit
ton candidates for a number of Stale
OFFICES headed by John 7. Lester for
Governor, and +. I. Maxwell for Lieu
tenant governor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03

returns Mt midnight showed a majority
against II of 100000. Republican State
headquarters conceded its defeat by
about that figure. Greater New York
cast tremendous vote against il.
Tammany's opposition to II in Manhat-
tan was based on the Constitutional
Convention's refusal to give the metro
polls just legislative representations.
Upstate there was bitter antaGonism
against the taxation article. and or
ganized labor In all parts of the state
opposed 1t on the ground that the Con-
sututtonal Convention had betrayed the
interests of the wage worker.
Senator Elihu Root. who was the
guiding genius in the Saratoga con-
vention which framed the proposed
measure, tonight said:
81, must decline 10 talk"
william Barnes. sponsor for it. in n
statement issued tonight. attributed
its defeat TO the fact that it was sub
mitted as whole instead Of the
propositions being presented separately.
THE result" he said, lis that the good
went down with the bad
The next Assembly will be over
majority is fifty. but this probably will
he reduced by Ave. III New York City
the Republicans lost at least six dis
tricts, the returns a; midnight ind-
Gated.
REPUBLICANS RI2Tl RNED
WITHOUT EXCEPTION
Upstate counties returned their Re-
publican representatives, without Il
single exception. Rockland County.
usually a Democratic stronghold. went
Republican. defeating Asscmhlyman
Frederick y. Grimms and ciccting VIII
liam y. Server. Thaddcus {. Sweet.
Speaker of the Assembly. was re-
elected. His reelection next January
as Speaker is practically assured
III the Twcnty-third New York Dis
trict William j. l5eanet was elected to
Congress defeating Ellsworth j. Healy,
democrat. HcalS is n nephew of
Charles +. Murphy. He was defeated
by approximately 500 votes Bennett,
imported United States Senator's and
other leading Republicans to help him
in his campaign.
The Republicans reelected q. $.
Smell in the Thirty fourth New York
District and Norman J. Gould in the
ThirtysiNth District The elections in
these three districts were to supply
successors for Dr. Joseph ~ Gould.n.
Democrat Edwin y. Merritt. Jr Ike
publican, and Serene ~ Payne. Re
publican. all OF who died during the
last Congress.