davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
HONDURAS REVOLUTION ON.
5000 Rebels Are MARCHING on Teguci-
gaipa. tine Capital.
.Sp>e,aI Cso's Despatch 70 THs SUN.

!Spec,aI Cdss Despatch 70 TBs Sun.
TEouCIoALPA. Honduras. Dec. -. -
With the arrival Of the gunboat Hornet
OF the Atlantic coast Of Honduras the
blow against President Miguel DaSila
and the policies he represents has been
aimed. and to-day an army OF 5000 or
more men is marching on this capital
There il some alarm felt here over the
prospect Of fighting. but IL is lessened by
the belief that when Manuel Bonilia and
Lac Christmas march into town nj the
head 81 their troops they will meet little
resistance.
While the revolution was not 20 he
gin officially until Sunday morning.
the element comprising the strange
army refused To b.. held longer in leash.
and the start on IN. capital was made
Yesterday Tn. vanguard met with re-
sis,ance all along the SicaragiAn border
Yesterday Small forces OF Davila SOL
dier. posted along the border attempted
to engage the advancing Boniila men.
There was some sharp fighting. but sn-
periority Of numbers gave the Boniila
men decided advantage.
CITY oE MEXICO. Dec. %. Hondurans
here confirm the reports sent ont from
Honduras Of a rebellion in that country
planned by Gen. Bonilla and Lee Christ
mas. Most Of the Hondurans here are
exiles and they aturally sympathize with
any rebellion. They say the present
movement has BEEN afoot for months.
IL is well organized and has abundant
men and money. IL should succeed. they
say unless some ,mforseen accident &C.
ours or the United States inIerferes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
CABINET Oranges ~ SPAIN.
CnnsirbsS 20 Asa Zee Ssse sf Condolences
BeSsre tte Nnnsauees Them.
.,p.,laI ClhIs peGpatfh b nun SD,

Special cIbis Despatrh 10 Tan Srx.
MApRIp. Dec. :s.-Disc,isHing the APP
preaching ministerial crisss to-day Prime
Minister CanalejAs would not deny the
authenticity OF the rumors that certain
members Of the Cabinet are about 90 retire
because Of their dissatisfaction with the
action OF the budget commission in sup
pressing appropriations asked for by
their departments. IL Ia said that the
crisis will come to a head next Sunday
or Monday.
The new Minister OF Agriculture. In
dustry. Commerce and Public Works
will be Sehor Gasa~t. the well known
newspaper man. The new Minister OF
the Interior will be Alonzo Castrillo. and
the new Minister OF Public Instruction.
Amos Salvador.
Sefor Canalejas said to-day that before
the changes are made he will ask for
vote OF confidence In his policy. The
day before this vote L. taken he will explain
at length to King Alfonso all the details
OF the Governments policy. On Satur-
day q Council Of the Ministers will b" held
at the residence Of Shnor Gotham. Min
ister OF Finance. who has been severely
i'll for several days. but who is now recov-
erinG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
SOCIALISTS SIT on rHE FLOOR.
Sociabae TIme and Few Remarks On Saosu
Hesen Pheips saskas's studis.

DWstousO UNIV ubs1 - fosV UCSU u
Heae0 Pheivss stskes's studie.
The convention Of the lntercollegiaSe
Socialist Society opened last night at %
Grove street, Greenwich village. in thu
studio Of Miss Helen Phelps Stokes.
sister Of the president Of tho organize
ton. j. G.. Phelps stokes. who could NOT
attend because OF illness. Lincoln stef.
fens also could not come. Upton Sin
clair was present. however. and a. the two
speakers Of the evening. Norris HillQuis
and Edwin Markham, were about to DO an
nounced MIR. Sinclair had happy
Mr.. Sinclair whispered his idea TO
Harry Ladder OF Wesleyan.
MIR. Sinclair suggests, said Mr.. Laid
Ter. that anybody who wants TO sit on
the for may do So"
The Socialists thereupon sat upon tho
door and tucked his and her feet up to his
or her knees TO listen to the first speaker,
Mr.. Hiilquit. So many had crowded
into tho little studio by this time thas
Siiss Stokes suggested that some Of ths
nudisnc. 60 up to the balcony which rims
But only the men must 80 up, there
cautioned Miss Stokes a. she pointed TO
the balcony. which was lighted with rows
O. Pickering candles. IF the women
Skirts
Mr.. Hillquit began by saying that even
though he is q Socialist he would speak
very briefly. As he warmed up 10 his
sub ect. however. he spoke on and on
for some time. He was followed by Mr..
Markham. the poet. who also spoke until
a late hour. Rene Hogiet presided.
To-day the college Socialists will meet
in executive session in the library Of thu
Rand School o! Social Science In East
Nineteenth street and in the afternoon
they viii be addressed by John Spargo
on what Socialism Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
DIAZ'S PLAN TO BRING PEACE
VIII NAME 4 CBiNGE ~ THE
Er-LE or rHIHl'AHl'A.
sensis special 0narer To Leok Over the
situation v iiiinx 10 Remove Cover
nsrs, Proclaim Amnesty and Make
Rrfugnss IN the Taxafion system.

nsrs, Proclaim Amnesty and Make
Rrfsguss On the TaNation system.
CITY OF MEXICO. Dec ?9,-1t was
learned to-day from excellent authority
that President Diaz desires to make peace
with the rebels ri Chihuahua. For that
reason he has sent Col Samuel Garcia
Cuellar, chief of his stan. a young officer
in whom he has all confidence, To learn
what effect "a to peace changing the
government Of chihuahua would have.
IL IN said C,ellar il slated for the Cover
norship and that Gov. Terrazas and also
Gov Creel may b. removed entirely from
all participation in the affairs Of the State.
Amnesty viii he declared for all rebels
who have taken up arms against the
Government. the laws will be modified
to give tn. common people more liberty
and taxes will he reduced. The Minister
Of War when interviwed on the subject
said he had heard nothing OF il. His
task il to put down the rebellion and he
intends IN proceed until he receives new
Instructions from President Diaz. The
rlmor Of change i'm the Governors. 1t
is believed here, will settle definitely the
trouble. The rebellion is principally
agoinst the State Government.
II the rebels are made to believe that
that the present abuses will be corrected
it is thought they will be willing to stop
fighting and trust to Diaz To straighten
things out The fact that the rev lution
seems to he spreading in all parts Of the
republic lends credence to the rumor. for
IL il now believed that the Government II
in very serious predicnment. The
troops ND doubt will be able in course OF
time tn subdue the rebellion in the north.
but if the other regions are affected. with
most of the army occup1ed in Chihuahua.
the Government will not be able to fight
effectively in the other PLACES.
The presence here Of the uncle of Madero
gives weight TO the report that the Gov
eminent is seeking an honorable way to
peace. People who profess to disbelieve
that Cuellar is slated for the Governor
ship of Chihuahua say he il sent by Diaz
to spy on the other Generals and see
why the Government is suffering such
serious reverses. II is known that for
some time Diaz has been much dissatis-
fled with the proceedings in the north.
Various changes have been made in the
leaders there. but this has not seemed 10
help Col. Cuellar has been close to
President Diaz for several years and Is
said to he devoted 70 him. He was named
chief of police of Mexico city during the
last presidential election. when Felix Diaz
was bsansh-d with leave Of absence Of
three months for showing favor TO an anti
Reelectionist who was suggested To head
a ticket against his uncle. President Diaz.
The Minister of War says he has re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
Jan ron OPIUM sMUGGLERS


!spreiI, C0oie D,spdt-a 10 TIE SUN.
MANILA. Dec. :9.-Two business men.
Grant. an American. and Kennedy. an
Americanized Chinaman. were to-day
und guilty OF opium smuggling. They
were sentenced TO two years imprison-
ment and to pay heavy fine.
Louis Grant 10 u well known American
merchant and William Kennedy 10 a
wealthy Chinese banker. They were ar
rested m ore than year ago. Grant. who
was the first one arrested. testified that
Kennedy had arranged the scheme and
had subsequently induced him to assist in
landing the opium. He admitted that he
had received 5000 from kennedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
ALFONSO TO GO TO MOROCCO.
The King of spain 20 visit saeiiila with
Large Party.

Special Cdbis Despatch 70 THE SUN.
MADRID. Dec Con January ? King
Alfonso will leave Madrid on a hunting
trip. He will return on January and
the next day will start for Melilla. Mo
rocco. where great preparations are
being made for his reception. Among
the large party who will accompany
his Majesty will be the Prime Minister
and the Ministers OF War and Marine.
In the throne room Of the national
palace to-day the Association OF Spanish
Danes turned over to the Commandants
General OF the wounded veterans OF the
Moroccan war the sum of $4,000 duros.
which was the balance remaining Of the
national subscription for the relief of the
victims OF that campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
RADICALISM IN SPAIN.
Dsputy Lesroux Back In Madrid After q
mtg welcome In barcelona.
Special Caeis Dsspateaes 20 TMa 81

.SpScfal CdbEe DesvgfeNs 70 THn SUN.
MADRID. Dec. 2s.-The well known
Socialist Deputy Lerroux has returned
here from Barcelona. where he got an
enthusiastic reception from his adher-
ents. He il preparing to make vigorous
propaganda throughout the provinces.
Next Sunday he will be the leading speaker
at a meeting Of Radicals in Valencia.
After the meeting there will be published
manifesto setting forth the attitude
Of the Radical party.
BARCELONA. Dec 2o-Eleven hundred
dock laborers have joined the striking
stsvedores here. Thus far there have
been no disturbances Of any conseQuence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
CIGARS. ONE IN a BOX.
ward Liners Barber Accused % smug-
Cling II ..rsrpesia Boats

Ward LIner's BAFber Nrcused o. snsug~
Cling II Torpedo Beats
The barber Of the Ward liner Saratoga
was before Solicitor Andrews at the
Custom House yesterday accused OF Snug
Cling twenty five bSxes Of cigars from
Havana. This charge looked formidable
Expressed in this way. but It came out
that there were only twenty five cigars.
one in a box. Opinion varied A. to the
length and circumference OF the cigars.
but Assistant Solicitor Barnes. who put
a tape measure on one of them. said
that II Was eighteen inches over all and
about two inches beam. OF the tor edo
boat type. The case against the barber
that a good smoker might be al,ie TO
reduce torpedo boat TO ashes in about
four hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
asa. O0O Americans Go 20 Canada In 1910

OTTAWA. Ont. Dec. "a statement
was issued by the Immigration Depart
nnent to-day 20 the eject that In the
calendar year now closing the total num-
Der Of emigranfs from the United States
will exceed 10000. The officials Of tho
department sey that their campaign
in the United States guarantees IN equal
number Of American settlers for tins
Canadian West In 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
Months Body NJ santa Cruz dc Tsaerine

special cIbis DssoafeS 10 THs SrS.
SANTA CRUZ DE TswERIvvg. Dec To-
Tho Chilean cruiser BlAnna Fncaiada,
having ON board tine rrrnains Of President
Montt 81 Chile VINO died In Bremen several
months sgo. arrived hero to-day on tho
way To Valparaiso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
Decorntiou for .Jrassh r,nnsirv.

Special cdbs Despaaes 20 THE SUE.
PARIs. Dec. 2S.-Among tho recipients
Of the New Year Legion Of Honor deoora-
tons 10 Judith Gautier, the authoress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
Gertrude AUD a. Marguerite.

.spsrtSI CGbiS Despatch 10 THE Sun.
ROME. Dec. 79.-Gertr,ide Aud made a
successful Italian debut at tn Adriano
Theatre here tonight as Marguerite
in Gounod's Faust Her voice was
approved by the critical audience and she
was appla sded warmly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
Psrs Destroy Part os Messsna.

srsctSi cao,s Dsspsses 10 TIE sur.
MKssxNA. Del. "a fire to-day de-
stroysd part Of that part Of the city CON-
sfr,,cseh Of wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
PROF. s. ~. BUTCHER DEAD.
Authority on Greek and Cambridge Rep.
re.~usati,e In Parliament Passes Away.
Special Casis DSspdfes 10 r.

resentattNe IN PnFHnment Pnssrs NWny.
Special Cass DSspdfes 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Dec. 2s.-Prof. Samuel Henry
Butcher. NJ. p. for Cambridge University.
and a trustee Of the British Museum,
died to-day. He was born in Dublin in
1850. He lectured at Harvard University
in 1904 and was elected an honorary men,
Der Of the American Academy Of Arts
and Sciences in 1905.
Prof. Butcher was a son Of the late Rev
DR.. Samuel Butcher. Bishop OF Meath.
He was graduated from Trinity College.
Cambridge, and became a lecturer nt
Oxford and the Univ ersity Of Edinburgh.
He was n teacher Of Greek especially.
He made many TRANSACTIONS and wrote
much on Greek subjects. He married Rose
Julia Trench, daughter Of the late Arch
bishop Trench Of Dublin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

Marcus Braun was reelected president
Of Tho Hungarian Republican Club ycstsr'
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
,lcx,ce.s Pepulasisn n. 600. 60.

MFxIcD CITY. Dec. 20.-Ths final 70
turns Of the census taken throughous
the republic OF Mexico have been received
and show an increase OF 500 900 in th0
last ten years. The population Of tho
republic 10 now over Is, 900. 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
Suits & 0vercoats for Men
At $500, $3.50, $4,000 g. $500

There plenty OF men with cultivated tastes and
we'll defined ideas Of dress whose purses balk ut
costier garments than those the prices quote.
For these produce q class Of garments that
illustrate most admirably the perfect workings Of
our clothes making organization.
The designing cutting. tailoring and finishing Of
the Suits and Ovsrcoats at SIS to $25 10 accom-
pshed By the same skilful craftsmen to whom
entrusted the making Of all ctothss-at oil
prices.
There no apparent difference between the lower
priced and the more expensive Of garments
except in the materials and ininss-and at even
the lowest Of our prices both dependable.
saks & QuntpattY
Broadway 34th St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
SAVINGS BANK LOOTED TOO
gDEIN INDICTED ron STEAL
no SSO.DOO FROM lT.

Got ssi .o0O Moro IMAM That Sold u
.Partiripattens'' On . Mortgage DE-
,rrib-d NJ ftctitieus -RansS Closed
Hohln q Prisoner Doctors Sec film.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
TO AFRICA TO BiRTER.

VI III NHfNEfs
Superintendent OF Banks
The Forrest City times., 1910-03-11
WANTED TO BE ON SAFE SIDE
Woman, Twice Deserted, Didn't Mean to Take Any Chances on Her
 Third Hubby.

The officers of the thumb print bu reau were just wishing for something interesting to turn up when a tele phone message offered timely diver sion. A woman was speaking.
 Do you make prints of anybodys thumbs except eriminals7s she asked
 The bureau did
 Well" said the woman. "if I will come down there right away with a man will you make a print Of his thumbs ?"
 The bureau would The man and the woman came
 We want his thumb prints for Identification" said the woman. We are going to be married tomorrow. He is my third husband The other two ran away and had the hardest kind of time to find them because there was no sure way Of identifying them They say thumb prints can never change and that man can be tracked by them to the ends of the earth [ hope l shall never have to use them. but it is just as well to be on the safe side. Will you make them2e
The Forrest City times., 1910-03-11
CHANCE THE VIBRATION it Msses fer Health.

4 man tried leaving oH meat pota. toes. coffee and etc and adopted a breakfast of fruit. Crap, Suls with cream. some crisp toast and a cup of postum
 lis health began to improve at once for the reason that meat eater Wlll reach place once in q while where his system seems to become cloFged and the machinery doesn't work smoothly
 A change Of thls kind puts aside food of low nutritixe salue and takes up food and drink of the highest value already partly diEested and capable of being quickly changed into good rich blood and strong tissue.
 most valuable feature of Grape. Nuts is the natural phosphate of pot ash grown in the grains from which Il IS made. This is the element which transforms albumen in the body into the soft gray substance which fills brain and nerve centers.
 \ few days use Of Grape-Nuts will give one a degree of nervous strength wall worth the trial
 Look in pkgs for the little book. "The load to Melville" ]" There's Reason. ?
 Ever read the above letter: A new me appears from time to time. The . Ire genuine, true, and full of huma II interest
The Forrest City times., 1910-03-11
HOW A DOCTOR CURED SCALP
 DISEASE

When I was ten or twelve years old l had scalp disease. something like scald head. though 1t wasn't that. l suffered for several months. and most of my hair came out. Finally they had doctor to see me and be recommended the Cuticura Remedies
 They cured me in a few weeks. | have used the Cuticura remedies, also. for a breaking out on my hands and was benefited great deal haven't lad any more trouble with the scalp iisease. Miss Jessie F. Buchanan. R. F. D. 3. Hamilton, Ga. Jan. :, 1909"
The Forrest City times., 1910-03-11
CHERRY WIDOWS SETTLE
Management of the St Paul Mine Arrange 10 Give stsoo n
 One Hundred Cases

Chicago. Illinois Win 5o claims Of widows and other relatives of Cherry mine disaster victims settled by payments ranging from $500 io s12OO per death. the St Paul Mining Co has entered into negotiations with counsel in something like loo more cases to settle with The victims wid. ows at the rate Of Slsoe each
 This rate of settlement Was agreed upon at a conference between attor. neys representing the widows and counsel for the mining company
 In the mine disaster eG4 men were killed Of this number. Is7 Jeff wld ows with i23 children while l07 of the victims were single
The Forrest City times., 1910-03-11
SnoWslides Are Numerous.

News from the mountainous district in northern Washington is meaeer but reports so far received have told or numerous snowslides and a large number of fatalities Following close. " upon the slides at Burke and Mace Idaho. in the Occur d'Alene mine dis. ulet, where thirty-one persons are known to have been killed and at least eight injured, while many others are missing, came reports of slides at Carbonate Hill. Dorsey and Adair. Idaho, which took as toll the lives of five men and caused the serious injury Of six others. At Oaksdale Wash. on Monday, two men were drowned in a flooded creek. Tuesday brought re. ports of the Wellington avalanche. which, it was officially announced. cost seyenty-three lives.
 SiXty-two persons lost their lives In a snowslide that buried two rotary snow blows and crews in Rogers Pass. two miles east of Glacier, at 1 o'clock Saturday morning.
 \ small slide occurred at o'clock Friday evening and the men were clearing the line when the second av, alanche swept down the mountain and engulfed both crews. Details of the disaster are lacking. Rescue par. lies have been sent from Reyelstoke
 The Great Northern is investigat. ing a report that laborers were over. whelmed at Cascade by d slide.
The Forrest City times., 1910-03-11

Seattle, Wash.-Death spread it's wings over the Pacific northwest at the beginning of last week and in the five days reaped a harvest nnparalled in the history of this section of the country. With an es. timated death list of 275 person. 9 person injured and many more missing, Saturday reports of the dis asterS continue to be received in this city from the surrounding eoun. try.
 Floods, avalanches, mine disasters and train wrecks have contributed to the list of terrible disasters. and weather conditions are still such as to threaten further fatalities.
 Streams are already swollen far be. yond their banks. while warm rains and the dreaded Chinook winds, which melt the snows as if by magic are in creasing the danger hourly. The streets of several interior towns are under several inches of water. and in some places have been washed away wheat crops worth hundreds of thousands of dollars have been washed out of the fields and the live stock losses reported are exceptionally heavy
The Forrest City times., 1910-03-11
When Tenpus Didn't Fuqit.

Little Helen during the three years of her life had never been separated from her elder sister night or day foi hat at Inst the time came when the sister went aNay for s whole day The child tried every game and oeeu patton that she knew Of. and new one or two suggested by her mother but thev al palled
 Finally she gave up and stood ana looked sadly oat of the window TheI sine sighed deeply and said.
 "lt.s still the same old day. isn't it mothersa - Womans Home Compan lon
The Forrest City times., 1910-03-11
SLEPT soUNoLY IN JAIL AND cHATTEo PLEASANTLY WITH
 LAWYERS AND FRIENDS.
WIFE WILL STAND BY HIM
She Walked the Floor Al Night and Showed Signs of Weep ng- Doctors Cell aa UninHt-
 ing Place.

kansas etY Missouri pr B Clarke Hyde indicted iH tbs alleged murder ef e8l IHa#aA II sNope. Chfis#au senHe aaI C5i Noss Hun ton and faH tHe alleged poisoning Of elshf other mem1zra=af fhs swups household aas released f1an taii at noon Tuesday au sifsHaa laHd
 lie is hela oa fhs charge af murder of Cet sa8Hs ia fhe =am af saa anao. s911nn fnr the murder q Gha.sman ssoRe s4 aal su the ftaree of man slaushter la tae death al Nasz Hun ton. and Szs14 fee eash af Che eight alleged attempted -p4-zaa4Bz easas
 Dr HsHa. when h. aaHsa6aJ zH the court rsam baas ua lf4eas af a sl =sp- less night ehaHHE pleasantly Vth hJs lawyers anI-fHe TEeHE= who came in 70 sec h.m ' bfE CfHwd hai as semhled in ad aauea ta watch fae nHo- eeedIHss
 While Dr Hgda sTeff -aanary m jail his Wifa. WHa vaz Hiz France SwoHe betHfa she married s8.Aad the floor ef Haf chamber all nlzht Tuesday morning her eses Refa rei from weeping Al she Kult1 say was f wili bear anything fH etazk sake because I kHa3 ha E. Innocent
 The cell in which Df HfIr fe1t Monday uieht W8s A aHlHs sHne place \ cot stood in oHe corner Clean linen hal been put apau the cot Tn the center of fhe roam Naz a table ny it stood tWo straight backed chairs
The Forrest City times., 1910-03-11
AVALANCHE DEATH LIST 87
Revised List on Great Northern Dis aster Is Issued by Railroad
 Officials.

Wellington Washington Eighty seven people were killed when the Great Northern passenger train was swept down "a mountain by an avalanche iast Week. according fn revised lisf given our by tho railroad officials Excavations in the sarge day. Il was expected a n.w more bodies would be- found
The Forrest City times., 1910-03-11
ra.l.l@s "a |.

How are things lookin over to Dtu Kledeil =
 They've been lookin' purty squeam ish for a spell Tn creek got SO blame high II oyeffowed Peasleys dam. an there's tNo foot O water in widdel Browns cellar
 Well we'll. pose you folks oyel there Wfii b. 20 stuck ap pretty soof that youl ll be caliu yourselves th Parisiaus Of Amef.ky.
The Forrest City times., 1910-03-11
HHRGIS BEGINS LIFE TERM
Kentucky Feudist Begins His Long Sentence in the Frankfort
 Penitenttsry.

Frankfort, Kentucky -Heach t+ar gis, conivcted of murdering his father. Judge James Harsis the Breathitt county fcudlst Tuesday be gan his life sentence in the Frank fort penitentiary
 Curtis Jett. a first cousin of Hargis. is also in the peniteutlary# serving a life sentence for Che murder of James E. Mareum, the mountain lawyer
The Forrest City times., 1910-03-11
Kept with Barnum's Circus

P. T. Barnum, the famous circus man, once wrote: '1 have had the Cutieura Remedies among the con. tents of my medicine chest with my shows for the last three seasons. and I can cheerfully certify that they were very effective Tn every case which called fer their use"