davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-13
NDTiNS THREiTEN RIDER.
Letters ~ warning sent 60 Prominent
Men In Chiapas. NrNIes.

MExIcO CRY. June y The Indians in
the state q Chiapas are on the warpath
over grievances a. a result Of the con-
fscaiion of their lands A despatch 70
the Mexicln Herald from Tapachula
SAYS
-OhiCials here are excited a. a result
Il the shooting - a prominent Mexican
lawyer by Indians the attempted murder
of a surveyor and further threats 20
assassnate within a specified time many
~ the most prominent district Oficials
and resident landhOlders
u IN riIm0red about the city and along
the ins 81 the Pan-American Railway
thEt q number ~ officials Of the state
and department government have besn
notified that they will be shot The
warnings came by letter and IN each in
stauce q tiTns Was - within which the
killing will take place
. The lawyer was killed ~ Indiana u
the Mount 1achna district andtle lattsrs
sent other officials were from the same
sOurCe
A general uprising Of the Indians Of
the district h. expected The attacks
Of the Indians already made or planned
arr directed only against the holders Of
/ land from which Tho Indians have been
elected or arr threatened with ejeciiOns
The sun., 1910-06-13
DOES WELLESLEY LOVE BIBTES'
students az Odds over the DesIFabliity of
TheIF Presence a. College.

WEILFLEY. Mass. June i2-Two
Wellesley undergraduates have started
an argument by their statement in the
-Free Press department % the last issie
Of the College NsWs 10 the effect that
graduates ~ the college who are mothers
0f children should leave their Obstreper-
ous infants AZ home
RumOr has u that certain ~ the girls
have openly disapproyed Of the article
and intend % show their disApproval
through the agency ~ a set - resolutions
conforming the statement A. one ~
prejudice. and not IN tune with the gen
eral attitude II the student body The
article which has NJ aroused the students
saws
-SinCe We must keep Tree Dav closed
to the public for the enjoy meut ~ the
ahImnas. should they he allowed tO bring
their ObstreperOus infants 20 distract their
own attention and mar the pleasure u the
undergraduate? u ~ IL utterly lmpOssibl II
for these young children to be left az
home We would suggest that one ~ III"
society houses he turned into day
nursery. where fond mothers can leave
their Offspring In charge u an attendant
0r. n they prefer remain % compare jack
and Ruth or u discuss the latest fad in
infants' food or clothing. BY this plan
the children could be duly exhibited "a
less fortunate ~ classmates and the
whole afternoon would be more thor
Oughly enjoyed by all
The sun., 1910-06-13
SHERMiN N OPTIMISTIC.
VIee-PFssldent Takes q sunny View oT
Republican PsIItlcS.

Urea. June y Vice- President Sher-
man. who came up from Washington yes
terday 10 attend the wedding of his nieoe,
Miss Harriet sherman. and Henry H.
Cooper. has returned % the national Capi-
tai In discussing the in~Irgent move
ment IN Congress Mr. sherman had this
% say,
This so-called insurgency among the
Republicans in senate and House is sub
siding We don't notice the change so
much In Washington. where the Insurgents
are still insurginE despite their assertion
that they arr standing by the President.
but from my observations on nv recent
Western trip am convinced that the
movement is on the waDe."
Speaking further Of his visit to NIL
waukee 20 attend the Republican Stlte
convention he said:
4 rather expected 20 find in Wisconsin
predominant feeling " insurgency, So
called. because most 81 the Republican
Representatives from Wisconsin in Con-
gress have been prominent in that move
ment. To my surprise ! found substan-
TALLY no such sentiment | met men In
been prominently identified with the SO
called la FOlletts organization. as well as
thOse representing what - called the
StalwaTt element. but | think the former
element predOminated.
The convention finally after a very full
discussion Of Republican policies and en-
aCtments enthusiastically indOrsed Pre-i-
dent Taft and his administration, aud
particularly approved of the tarih bill
passed by the last session of Congress
and recorded their conviction that this
bill was an honest compliance with the
party platform ~ popularity interpreted
FOR a reduction of schedules always hay-
ing In mind the protective principle.
i have twice before within q few weeks
been IN the milidle West. and have found
the sentiment ~ b. deciiedly Ia favor
Of a continuance Of the protective policy.
The outcome IN Iowa. where tho primaries
were held on Tuesday and where the regu-
lars were H1ccessfIl In every district in
the State where there wns q contest save
one successful In nominating a regular
candidate for Governor. Successful iu
choosing a state committee the majority
u whom wers regulars was strongly
Indicative % me of continusd belief in
Republican poliCies throughout that SEC
ton % the country
The sun., 1910-06-13

June is- Rain coa tihu.d 10 fan heavily yesicr
day uyer the middie Atlantic and New England
states Clearing weather set In over the south
AtiAntie SAtss and Esneraly fair weather pre-
yaiiei over ths Interior and the western states.
sHrrpt IN the Northwest. ahere Il uas cloudy ana
EhoWcry.
The storm increased IN insensity yesterday
morning and brisk 70 hlgh winds prevailed %
the Atianilr coast The storm centre Whieh uas
IN Canada north Of NE lakes 10 the morning.
continued ~ move ~ he northeast and vas
attended b. q slight ne In tempernture ald some
for over the north Atlahtic
10 was warmer ~ the south Atlantir states
and slightly cooler N lhs central states and
warmer again over the eHircms Northwest and
s0uthuest
Al ares of hiEh pressure uas spreading east
ward attended b. extensive belt of fair weather
abd viii rGiead into the Auandc statss 10 day.
In this city yesterday thsre was heavy rain
ia the morning. and eariy aiteuOon. followed by
cloudy weather and shower slightly warmer
wind nght southeast b. southwest average
humidity. u per cent barometer. corrected %
read N 80 ietei ats A. n, m@ p n. ~ ~
Ths tompsFamre yesterday. A. recorded BY me
oaeiai thsrmOmetsr. h shown Ia the annsaed
The sun., 1910-06-13
A DRY PREDICTION.
weather Bureau says FaiT and warmer
weather BeEins To-iay.

WASHINGTON. June y The Weather
Bureau issued this bulletin to-day:
The Week beginning June n will open
With generally fair weather throughout the
country. except that there will b. q con
tinuation of showers Monday N northern
New England and Monday aud Tuesday on
the south Atlantic coast and In fiorida
The general pressure distribution over ths
North American continent aud the adiacrnl
Oreans b such a. 10 Indicate the week ~ a
whole will be one vith less than the norma
rainfall over practically she entire country
and with temperatures near or above ths
normal over the Eastern and Sout bern state
and the middle Wes'. change 10 cooler
weaiher Will overspTead the Rocky Noun
tain and plateau regions and the plains
states during ne hrst three days. followed
by rising Temperature In these regions be-
ginning wednesday
4 disturbance that is forming over tho
plateau region vill move eastward and reach
the Atlantic states during the latter hall
Of The week. but the Indications are that u
will no, be attended by general rains.
The sun., 1910-06-13
I-TEIR-OLD BOT PLAYS 4TRSHIP
Takes = flight Prem the ThIrd story TO
the slsleN an Left l.eg Confused.

"Ms 6y Me airship.- prattled four
vaar-old lsidOr Etstsin Of Itm Douglass
street. Brownsvills. BROOKLYN. last evening
when his frightened mother and a dorm
other women whO had been brought TO
the scsns by her shrieks rushed down into
the street where lEzV. a. he is known,
had Just alighied after a flight from a
third story window
The mother Anatched the boy up and
hugging him refused TO believe he was not
injured mortally The other women we're
equally frantic. and DR. O'keone was hnT-
riedlv summoned with an ambulance
from ~ Marys Hospital lie hunted for
some ssriOau injury. but he was fOrred 90
sav the child's three story plunge from a
front window had caused Ohlv cOntusiOns
Of the LETT leg and that he was apparently
a. good ~ new.
Me want 10 be airship again said
Izzy. Me Nv again.
-Bsttsr keep the windows closed when
yonr back is turned Policeman Jossph
Derby advised tho mother. -Or the boy =
ambition 20 nv will lead 20 disaster and
Gauss him 10 spFout heavenly wings
While a. play with a toy airship the
child plunged from the window. striking
on the sidewalk missing the head Of q
passing woman by only few inches.
The sun., 1910-06-13
MiDRIz EVTORTS sDO.OOO.
Calls q q Fsrced Lean Insurgents Make
VIriorisus Raid.

WASHINGTON. June ~ - Sehor Madriz.
Pressslent of the DE- iacto Government al
ManaRia. Nicaragua. has raised oom-
pulaory luan of WOnD pesos $3.50 OOOl.
according T. d-spatch revived NJ the
state Department from Jose de Olivares.
American Consul at Managua. This loan
was levied upon the inhabitants of Gra-
NADIA.
The insurgents. the Consul added. at
tacked Nandasne on June ~ and cap
ured a quantity 0f arms and ammuni-
tion before retiring 90 the mountains.
Political arrests continue. the despatch
concluded.
n RTiE. June - Three soldiers ~
fortune have Just sailed from this port
10 unst their lOt with the Estrada artillery
They are Capt James l.. Wood. late Oi
the second Philippine COnstabulary n. X.
Flliott. formerly first sergeant Of the
Eighth United states Cavalry. and Lietst
Michael Howard. who served In the Fng-
liah army during the loer war. With
them vent several others. all shaTpshoot-
ers
They paid their own passages and all
eHnreaaad great uillingness % 20 % the
= ont and fight Tor the Nicaraguan Pro-
tiaionaa. u h said that liberal promises
of land grants have been made and that
both fE0m tha port and NsW orlsan'
The sun., 1910-06-13
CONGRESS cav orr M JULr L.
the sItuatIoR In Washington Win Regard
10 Important Measures.

WAsHNGToN. June y Republican
leaders now see no reason why Congress
should not adjourn the last week in June
or by July az the latest All tho Admin
istration hills that arr 10 h. passed upon
az this time have gone through the House
There are thre now pending m the senate,
namely the land withdrawal hill. ths
Statehood bill and the postal savings
bank bill The last named Measure will
he concurred Ia hy the S'nate a. u has
PASSED the House. lnsurgent senators
object 10 some Of its provisions. They
viii deliver "A speech or two IN opposition
but will make no effort n prevent vote
The indications are thai the bin will GO
70 the Pr,.sident for approval the latter
part Of this week
As soon ~ the stndry civil bill has been
passed by the Senate that body will re-
turn 90 the land withdrawal bill, the only
important conservation measure that h
90 be acted upon AZ this time A with
drawal hill has already been passed by
the House. and it n expected that an
early agreement will be reached on this
measure in conference
Iha fate II the Statehood bill il unde-
cided The Administration has strongly
urged that COngrtas should not adjourn
without admitting Arizona aud New
Mexico 10 the Union The Statehood bill
passed the House early in the session II
was reported 10 the senate weeks ago,
hut 10 far its friends have been unable
90 get action on it There u a group OF
Western SENATORS. among them senator
BOrah Of Idaho who insist that there shall
lpe a vote on statehood before adjourn
Inent. Whether Mr. Borah and his as-o-
ciates will h. able 20 force a vote on this
bill II prOblemntical
Aside from the Administration hills
general legislation 10 well advanced
Only three supply bills remain 20 be
nassed. and COngr,-ss dispOses Of such
measures with great rapidly when Il
gets ready 10 adjourn.
The sun., 1910-06-13
TWO FLIGHTS BT BALDWIN.
Finishes the second IN a Pouring Rain and
Receives the Crowds Plaudits.

"FFFNFn Wv Y NNNa y HA@A9ANHs
MISFoL.. l.. /. June y. Although q
FtiF wind was blowing here this evening Z
Cap BALDWIN made two Aights with
he rpIsne ~ a. not % disappOint the
crowd of people who had gathered.
Toward night the skies cleared and tbs
vrd dropped considerably. 20 that
lap' Baldwin said he would make q few
sto-' Sights. Ne ran his machine out
Ad m ads two circuits az a height Of hfty
'ss' gong tour miles IN about sax minutes
urs0 no came down.
The skies had clouded again. but the
'sv r 10 did not think Il would rain and
rAie another try. He had got Up 20 q
r".gtr Of fifty feet and was half way
sr0urf the field when the rain fell 10
torrents Although the biplaDs rocked
anf .l-d like a laborng ship the Captain
s"-' ~ ? and finished tho rpund. when
b. came townt wet through and received
NJ" applause ~ the crowd. who had stuck
i .. 'p ~" him hy
ar' Baldwin later spoke 81 the hight
o. \ Hamilton Yesterday and said
To The rnOst wonderful flight under
NH'u DrudliI0ns that has ever taken place
a01 consider HAMILTON OutFanks any
lif"r man a. an AVIATOR: hs - really q
Err 10 tho ar
Harry Harkne-s n Manhattan joined
20 colony here TODAY He brought out
'H. nunIplaues % the AntOinette styie
'1 ,rIrk- and will soon ~ making flights
WORD y Harmon has repaired bic bi-
ban" and installed a new ~ horse power
m,."' and Will make flights this week.
I'" n1n0p.aus which Fairchild has
.'' WD'kng N IL now completed. the
-''f 7-ialled and tested. and q diEhi
fu-d This week the first day tbs
NA''"- conditions arr right
The sun., 1910-06-13
DEATH SHOCK FOR POLICEMAN
CROSSED WIRES WAKE SIGNAL
RON 4 DEATH TRAP.

PatFOlman Dennls ,. Sullivan of Jersey
Gity knSeked IneoRsclOus a. ie Tries
10 Tak 60 sIaiion House Dles
TWenIy Minutes Later IN Hospital.
Policeman Dennis J. Sullivan oi the
Second precinct. Jersey City. was made
unconscious by an electrical shock at
i2:SO O'Clock yesterday afternoon ~ be
placed his key in the lock Of police signal
box 2i9. In Grove street near Eighteenth
street and died twenty minutes later
AZ st. Francis Hospital He was ~ years
Old and lived at SiS Ninth street with his
wife and two children. Josephine. years
old. and John. ~ months old. He had
been on the force about four years.
Sullivan was On mOrning reserve yester-
day and was ordered on post to relieve
PatrolmAn John Beggans. president Of
the New Jersey Patrolmeu = Benevolent
Association. while the latter was at din
ner He had been on the street only a
short time when somebody sent In an
alarm for a fire on the arms Of a telegraph
pole a. Hghteenth and Grove streets.
SOOn after the arrival Of the reserves
NNNWl INV UNNANF NNANANu " Wa HN.ANNN"N
20 sullivan that II would he a good idea
~ call up the desk lieutenant ant ask him
20 notify the electrical company 70 turn
On the current
sullivan walked n the police signal
box and a. he inserted his key In the lock
he was thrown seven feet backward
into the street He exclaimed -Oh, Bill
% Detective Sergeant William Hoffman.
who stood near by, and collapsed on the
pavement He was picked mp by HOh-
man and Policemen Curry. Schaher and
Malone and sent % the hospital in the
patrol wagon.
Abel y. Brown. superintendent OF the
police signal bOX system, said last ssening
that the signal box was heavily charged
with electricity as the result Of the cross
ina of wires on pole 81 kelsO stree, and
Pavonia avenues Telephone wires had
snapped hetween poles and the dangling
ends dragged across electric light wires
on the lowest arm oi pole. The telephone
wires then twisted around and came in
contact with the city's police wires on the
top arm. completing the circuit.
II was raining az the time ol the acct
dent and everything was damp. u h
believed that other police signal bO1es
on the circuit we're also heavily charged.
bat fortunately nobody touched them
during me pertou oi uAnket'
MANY complaints have been made
from timn Ia time by Jersey City police
men that they have received electrical
shocks a. they started ~ open signal
hoxes 10 report into their stations sew
eral pOiceman have been knocked down
during storms while lightning was cutting
up caners with the wires. similar expert
enrea have been reported by policemen in
HohOken and IN both cities the bluec0ats
have been hoping that the city's police
and fire wires will some day be PLACED
under ground. where there will he leSa
Inability II contact with electric light
wires.
The dead policeman was tamihafly
known a. Denny sullivan. Jr to distin-
giush him from Policeman Denny Sulli-
van. a trafiic zGuad policeman doing duty
in the First precinct. The latter, also
a Young man. is known among his fellows
as Denny sullivan. Sr.
The sun., 1910-06-13
PiVtWt BOrNDtRY DISPUTE.
secretary kn0N Wants 20 know Why
Costa RIca Rejects Protocol

Costa uicu Rejects Protocol.
WASHINGTON. Juns y Secretary of
State knoX TO-DAY sent instructions TO
Gustavu- l. Monroe. Jr, charge DAT
faira- Of the American legation at san
jose Costa Rica. asking for report
on the alleged opposition IN the Costa
Rican Congress to the protocol recently
signed in Washington 10y representatives
Of Panama aud Costa kioa submitting
boundary dispute lstween the two coun-
tries - the arbitration ~ Chief Justice
Fuller 81 the Supreme Court Of the United
states Mr. Knox also directed Mr. Mon
roe "a inform the Government of Costa
Rica that he eau hardly believe that this
report truly reflects the attitude OF the
memter- n the Costa RiCan Congress
toward the protocol This Government
regarded the protocol a. fair and equita-
ble 10 hotn parties Ia the dispute. The
protocol WIS agreed tO by representatives
of Costa Rica and Panama, who were
both anxious to settle ths dispute. Costa
Ricl seemed especially eager 10 adju
the boundary question and asked the
United States % exert IT, good Offices in
tho matter. which was done. After sew
eral months Of fruitless negotiations he
tween the representatives ~ the two
countries Secretary Knox took an active
part and effected a mutually satisfactory
agreement
The sun., 1910-06-13
Former SHOW GlrI says He Heat and
nobbed Her.

Henry A. jackson. who saws he 10 a
broker living at ia West Filty-sixth
street. was held in 81 .SOO hail nv Magistrate
House IN the West Side police court yes %
lerdhy Tor examination next Tuesday
Miss ] ilian v Gerard a former show girl
living az sN7 Seventh avenue. said Jackson
struck her in the face with tho handle
of a silver headed cane and threatened
her with a revolver on saturday night
Finally. she declared. he found her hand
hag containing alTO and walked ~ with
the money. Her face was l'Fuised when
she appeared in court
The sun., 1910-06-13

plane struck the ground lie entire front
Wan wrecked. Willard sustained a blow
In the face which cut the skin inside his
mouth. His leg waa bruised and hia
righ, foot was cat by a piece Of brnken
skid piercing his shOe. tie was brou ght
IN an automobile 10 this city where his
foot was bandaged.
Willard says his biplsne cannot he re-
paired inside Of two weeks and he will try
10 get another machine 10 make a Night
from Lawrence, Kan, 10 Kansas City
next Wednesday.
just a. the engine broke r. r. Young.
Willard's manager. iniOrmed the crowd
through a megaphOne that the machine
was nying at the rate % fifty miles an
hour. Willard would Lave made a sue
Ceszful landing but for the fact that a
barbed wire fenOe caught the rear end OF
the lSiplane
The sun., 1910-06-13
SIGNED MO- on DETECTIVE.
Reserves. On RIst CaII. save FiRan. Who
Arrested a WSman tpsJalru.

On illuminate i2sth street betwiyt
Seventh and Eighth avenues last night
did Detective Finan encounter Mrs.
Evelyn Harrison of 7SS West I25th street
she said Hs went upstairs with her end
not long after told her she wfs grrested
for soliciting Tie woman Dpened "a door
and siclsed . hrindle hiilldog m th = du',-
ful deiective.
He hed. He fairly dropped down stairs
hut the bulldog Overhauled him and
tackled him astern. thousand pnrsons
Eathered IN answer n his police whistle
screama. Many policemen also came
Some me tslephoned Police headquarters
that a NIT vas on.
The reserves from the West i1sih street
station detached the bulldog and dia-
perued the pUpulace. Then Mrs. Harrison
and her dos were led 70 captivity.
The sun., 1910-06-13
E..sx Count, Csmn.ulrr. to Prsls.,.

A protest meeting against the proposed
Communication rate ncrrass h n b. held
IN the Common Council chamber In tho
city Hall. Newark. on next Wednesday "a
which commuters fr1m al parts ~ EHssH
county have been invited. The meeting
has been called On the suggestion II
Mayor Haussling. who boliaves that con-
orrtad action NAV cause the railroad
oHicialB t1 recnnaiier their Intention.
A State organization may b. the outComC
Of The mcctings-
The sun., 1910-06-13

hlNueaA NgulNeFANNNFs "" - ~" Y -
W.auIsaroE FOutcasr goH 70 nav AED 10.
noEHOW
Fgr sasisrH ver Y0rE. sarsrH PfHHsyiraHia
aaa Vsp JsrasB fliT Had Farufr 10 dIB ilir %
.srr5r. usA Hstag fsapsru,uSs hgR rIriass
.iads mouig ufusug.
For New England. fair 10 day. except showers
n Maine and uaTHners iair ~ r,erros vita fi,inE
tcmperamra HFht n moderate westerly winds.
For ne Distrrt of Columbia. neiawafe and
Maryland partly rioudY and warmer io-day
fair % mogr0g. vim nsing temperature liEht.
variable utndE mostly uesteriy
Fnr western Neu Iuft. western fenrayivania
nnd Qtin. f1iF snd warner - day; far 10 omougE,
rghL VtE'a1ls WizaE motng Wollsrys - ..--.
The sun., 1910-06-13
Mr.. smollrn DIed os Natural Causes.

An autopsy was made early yesterday
morning on the body ~ Mrs Margaret
Leavitt SmoIlen by Coroner's Physician
Lshane ~ the home of her father, q.
Rowland lIeayitt. IN Ray Side. l.. !. Mrs
Smollen, who was married last January
In Jersey City 10 her fathers chauffeur
Joseph y Smollen. died on Friday in a
private hospital at 2a3 Central Park West.
Coroner Feinberg was ~ the autopsy
which was done win alr Ieavitt's con
sent He said that Mra. Smollen died oi
ssptic@Fnia. due to natural causes
The sun., 1910-06-13

little patches Of former soldiers win
embark from time 10 time for Blueholdn.
On the same ship went two United States
Marines. filipinos. ordered from Manila
to lOtn the United States cruiser Padneah
At binefields and report 20 Commands
Gilmer. Thew we're IN charge Of q aer-
geant Of marines Thsir nanies are
Generoso Caval and Pedro Dillas
The sun., 1910-06-13
Pet,ea Planis rer G.hurcnEorr..

The Rev Christian ,. Reisner. .. D..
pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church who has besn giving away aowers
and 1ags 20 those whO have attended his
SUNDAY evening services, gave a potted
plant % every member of his sunday
school who came n his church last eve
ning The subject OF his sermon vas
-novg Nes.fls,d
The sun., 1910-06-13

western Dispatches Have Tsld of HeF
TAkIng . Lake TRIP for Her HealIh.

Taking = Lake TRIP for Her Health.
WAsHINGrON. June IA President Taft
has been annoyed by the appearance in
newspapers In the last two DAYS Of
dispatches from the West telling Of Mrs
Taft having boarded a steamboat at
Ashtabula. Ohio. TO take q lake trip TO
Duluth tor her health. According TO the
stories Mrs. Taft was accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. James Laughln Of Pitts
burg
Mrs. Taft has not been away from the
White House and has no intention of TAX
ing a lake trip. She attended church
to-day and has been steadily improving
In health since her breakdown of year
ago.
II looks a. II some one had been using
Mrs Taft's name. One Of the Western
dispatches from Cleveland went into
detaila and said that the news Of Mrs.
Taft's' trip had come out through her
ausographing a card Of a small boy in
Ashtabula
The sun., 1910-06-13
HIPI 'vE FiLLIvG OV CROWD.
AVIATOR WIZARD Turns u DoWn Toward q
Ii'lh q Hurt IN the smauhnp.

'.'.GUrLu. No June y .- Charles ?.
" ...a'l. tr" New York aviator. proved,
'''s"' a hero as vel ~ a wizard Of the
re a'fsrn 0on. A. he finished a
s.' z more than five miles in his Cur
= '.F7r" n the presence ~ 3s.nOO per
., '.' engine n his machine stopped
~ i''' above ground.
F.1 .sndng m the crowd IN tho
-.r '- ~ ny ne avati0n field below
az TUNED hB biplans downward
80 , az p s'.1 adjoining the road. He
'--- " 'eaea he Geld, WhsR ths b.
The sun., 1910-06-13
Gen. Henry 10 Assume Egls Duties a. PoFe
Suryeyar WegInesdnv.

WAsHINGTON. June ~ Gen. Nelson h
Henry. whoae nomination as Surveyor Of
the Port Of New York was confirmed by
tho senate recently. will assume hia new
duties Wednesday. He arrived IN Wash
ingtOn to-day, He will confer With Secrs-
tary ~ the Treasury Macveagh to-mor-
row