davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-15
HAWTHORNE FREE TO-DAY.
Ne aud Dr. Norton VIII start for
New Work Together.

ATLANTA. oc.. lt.-Julian Hawthorne -
spending his last night as a convict in the
United States penIteut!ary. He will he
rcleased tomorrow, having served his
sentence for fraudulent use VI the mails,
pr W. r. Morton, who was convicted
and sentenced with Hawthorne. will also
be released tomorrow. Hawthorne and
Morton plan to take the frst train for
New York.
Hawthorne discarded this afternoon the
rather shabby gray suit he wore when he
entered prison, and decided 10 return 10
freedom in prison made suit When
measured 1t was found that he was more
stalwart than when ne arrived. The daily
exercise required by prison rules has put
him in fine physical shape.
There will be little sleep for ME to-
night" said Hawthorne. THE thought Of
freedom tomorrow will keep me awake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-15
TO BAR JAPS FROM FLORIDA.
Repre6e ntative CLARK Calls on Cow
cYnOr for Exclusion Law.

WAsHiNGToN. oct lA.-Representative
Clark Of Florida addressed a letter to-day
TO Gov. Tramell of that state urging him
to call the Legislature in extraordinary
session to enact law to prohibit the
Japanese from becoming land owners In
the State Of Florida. Mr.. Clark urges
this course In view OF the movement to
colonize Japanese In Florida :.
In his letter Mr.. Clark said the negro
problem Is difficult enough without permit
ting another to develop through settlement
in the state by Japanese.
"The Japanese can never hope to occupy
"A plane OF social and political equality
with the white man" he said. THE white
people of Florida will 40 more assimilate
with the Japanese than with the negro.
and this effort to bring these Asiatics in
will not in my judgement be tolerated"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-15
GERMAN OFFICIAL WHO
OPPOSED FAIR RESIGNS
Privy Councillor GOldber"rr Is
Blamed for Decision Against
Panama Exposition.
So,ciui Cabi, D,sDo,ch TO Tar Sr>


BERLIN. Oct. l4.-Privy Councillor l.ud-
wig Max Goldberger. head of the perma
nent exposition commission OF Germany
resigned to-day as chairman and as a
member OF the commission. Herr Gold.
berger Is credited with being the leader
OF the strong opposition TO Gernany's par
ticipation in the International Panama .
Pacific Exposition at San Francisco, and
in many quarters the blam. for the Gov
ernment's decision not to take part IN tna;
show is largely placed on his shoulders
The commission of which Herr Gold.
berger was the head !s engaged in a very
bitter fight with Herr Ballin. mana sinu
director of the Hamburg American Steam.
ship Company. and others who are in favor
of the Government taking part in IN.
exposition.
II Is also known that there is stIonE
feeling between Herr Goldberser anC
Count Won Bernstorff. the German Am,
bassador at Washington, over the Govern
ment's decision. II was rumored at tn,
time of the Government action that 4
would probably result in Herr Goldberger',
resignation. but II Is denied to-day tina
his resignation has any connection will
the fight over the San Fra nci-co fair. TIL.
reason given for his resignation IL fallin,
health. and 1t Is a fact that Herr Gold
berger is In poor health.
Imperial Chancellor Won Bethmann
HOllweg In a letter accepting Herr Gold
berger's resignation expresses high ap
probation Of his services. Prof Karl Bus
ley will succeed Herr Goldberger.
1t Is learned from a rela BILE source tha
| the exposition commission will probabl,
give out u statement this week announcin,
! a truce between the commission and Her
Ballin. The commission will give Her
Balllns plan for private participation I,
! the exposition its moral support. IL It /
| confined to special industrial branches an,
II Herr Ballin will guarantee that Ger
manXE GENERAL nreSfiRe will moi snfr.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-15
SNOW FALLS IN BOSTON.
Cold wind and Big Flakes Tsru
Autumn to Winter.

BosroN. Oct. i4.-Snow began falling
here shortly after IL o'clock this morn
Ing and for more than two hours II came
down at frequent intervals, At times the
fakes being as large as silver dollars.
At ono time the wind blew at the rate Of
thirty-three miles an hour which added
to the wintry conditions.
When the frst Of the snow came the
temperature was Is degrees. BY noon 1t
had gone down to <2 degrees, and at
2:l5 o'clock there was temperature of
50 degrees. the lowest OF the day.
Weather bureau records show that as
far back as 1891 there was only one oc-
casion when snow came earlier In the
season than October ~. That was or
October .. 1859.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-15
one Survivor Says Cigarette
Thrown Away by Emil
grant Caused 1t.
178 SURVIVORS IN PORT
Five Liners Reach Their DeSti-
nations-CrOsser kurfuerst
Arrives To-day.

The man for whose story the world
vclturno. sent to the Uranium Line
from the kroonland yesterday a wire-
'e.s report Of the burning Of his ship,
the loss Of 1856 lives and the splendid
-escue by the International fleet Of the
SURVIVORS. The report was modest and
seN.eracins, and left on, the story OF
hA own hcroism and resolution.
Armon squiers. a cabin passenger on
the Kroonland. photographed to THE
Sun last night thrilling story of Capt.
inch's desperate courage at the time
when /, seemed that the fire would de-
stroy the Nolturno before the rescuing
ships could arrive. Inch. badly burned
the last man to leave his ship. went
aboard the Kroonland SO blackened and
,attered that he was unrecogniza bic as
ships officer.
The fire. 1t is said, was caused by an
smigrant's fear that he would be
caught smoking cigarette and fined
A a sailor approached him he threw
the burning cigarette down a grating
II fell among baggage or among cases
Of oil and chemicals. There vas an
explosion followed by rush OF flame
hat trapped the watch below and
burned them TO death. The fire spread
rapidly aft, causing explosions from
time to time.
la Touraine. one OF Ave rescuing
ships that reached port yesterday with
a total Of l7S survivors. brought a
story that relieved the horror Of tho
disaster. She carried ten children,
most OF whom had been separated from
their parents. These had been soothed
and mothered and clothed by the
women Of the nrst cabin. who tore up
their own dresses 70 make baby clothes
and then put the rescued immigrant
habies 20 bed In the BEST cabins Of the
French liner.
The other ships to reach port were
the Devonian at Liverpool. the Mime
apoiis and the Narragansett At London
and the Rappahannock at Halifax.
Their arrival added to the details Of the
disaster. but did not make clear whether
or not there had been cowardice ant
brutality on the volturno. Some sur
vivors said there had been. Others de-
MED it. All praised Capt. Inch and his
officers.
The Grosser Kurfuerst is expected to
dock at 3 o'clock this morning. She ia
bringing to New York 1o5 Of the sur
vivors. The Kroonland, delayed by
storm and a defective shaft. will not
reach this port with her eishty-seven
survivors before Tomorrow night. per-
hsps not until Friday morning. The
seydlhz, with forty-six survivors. will
reach Philadelphia this morning.
The survivors from the Grosser Kur'
fuerst will be cared for at the Hebrew
sheltering societys building, Eas
broadway. Yesterday the Red Cross
collections for tho survivors reached
s1,l75. Jacob H. Schiff has subscribed
$1,000. Mayor Kline still asks fol
funds.
There are repeated denials Of thu
story that the fre on the Volturno wa
the result OF plot to destroy the ship
Although tho Uranium Line and th'
steamship pool have been In confilc
there we're statements that It was alb
surd to think that these business fghti
had anything to do with the Volturnt
Disaster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-15
$4,000 PAINTING MISSING.
PiUturicchiO's Madonna Removed
From Spells Cathedral.

special Cdb's Despatch 10 The SrN
ROME, Oct l&.-Some tourists who v.s-
tied the Cathedral OF Santa Maria Mag
giore at Spello to-day discovered that
Pinturicchios painting OF the Madonna
In the Cappella del Sacramento. which IL
valued at $4,000. had been stolen and
replaced by a copy. They informed the
police. who interrogated the prior, Father
Santarelli. Tho latter admitted the sub
stituton and said he gave the original to
the Marquis Bernardo. an art dealer.
The police arrested the prior and the
Marquis. 1t Ia believed that the ORIGINAL
Of the painting has been smuggied to
London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-15
MAY DELAY SULZER
TRIAL A LONG TIME
Court to Resume Secret Session
To-day and Assembly May
Have to Act.
CHARGES NEED AMENDING
Testimony Of MorgPnthau. Peek
and Ryan Causes the
Argument.
CHARGES NEED AMENDING
DOES IT FIT ARTICLE T.:
Governor Is Invited to Take the
stand to Deny the
Conversations.

Als,Ny. oct. lt--The Suzer trial %
halted Tonight with th. Impeachment nj
cour, in secret session with a recess for
sleep.
The court. after listening most of the
day to argument by John b. Stanchheld
Of the prosecution that In" court mas the
right to amend article 10 include the
testimony of Henry Morgentnau and Dun
can w Peck and TO insstence hy D-Cady
Herrick and Louis Marshall of the defence
that no such right exists. went into secre;
conference at - NJ. A, j: 20 o'clock il
adjourned to 10 80 A. NJ. tomorrow. when
the secret session will be resumed,
Some time tomorrow will come the vote
as to whether or not article I can and
should be amended. Regarding that vote
there can be only speculation. Members
Of the court would not allow themselves
to he questioned tonight.
Through the sealed doors OF the Senate
Chamber there filtered this afternoon
merely the information that to get the
discussion started IA motion was made To
amend the article as proposed, that two
amendments were offered. one OF which
was withdrawn. and that many lawyers
in he tribunal voiced opinions which were
largely reflections Of the arguments Of
MIR. Stanchfeld and Messrs. HerricS and
Marshall made In open court.
The impeachment court may decide to
include the Peck and Morgenthau testi-
mony in article I. In which case the trial
will move right along to verdict or II
may accept the testimony Of Mr.. Peck and
Mr.. Morgenthau and of Allan Ryan al
only corroborative OF other accusations
against the Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-15
FoSs FOR GOVERNOR AGAIN.
Nsninatisn Papers Filed for q. In,
dependent Candidacy.

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-THE political situa-
ton in Massachusetts, was further COM
plicated to-day by the entry into the
Gubernatorial fight Of Gov. Foss as an
independent candidate.
Papers gearing the certified signatures
Of 1897 oitisens and the acceptance Of
Gov. Foss were filed with the Secretary
Of State. The Governor, who IL on his
way home from indianapolis. telegraphed
from Utica to file the papers, a. he had
signed them before his departure on Sun
day.
1t has long been known that Mr.. Foss
was hankering for tho fourth piece OF
pis.Nas he dubbed another term Of Of
nce. He has seventy-two hours within
which to withdraw his candidacy and
there ass some politicians who are will
in0 70 wager that his name does not ap-
pear on the ballot.
MANY think that Foss's candidacy will
take votes from both Gardiner and Bird.
and thus make certain the election of
Walsh. the Democratic nominee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-15
CAPT. INcHS STORY OF WRECK.
' oItsrno's Master Tells Hew H
Fought the Fire.

capt. Francis Inch, the young COM
mander Of the Volturno. whose courage
aud resolution were praised by the sur.
,yors who landed In France and Eng
l,nd from four steamships yesterday.
iadiographed from tho Kroonland his
story Of tho disaster 70 the Uranium
Limo of,'ce here yesterday.
. lie told his story with the conciseness
and brevity that mark ofsicisi reportA but
tls condensed account OF the burning OF
,ns liner. Of the desperate fighting Of fire,
n The coming OF the international feet
ana o. the hnal rescue work. given BY
N" man best able to present II. In en-.
- aHns,
can't Inch makes no mention NJ panic
m1'Iny lie save the order for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-15
W. E. D. STOKES STRUCK IN FACE
Argument Over Money Leads to
Blow ~ Racetrack.

l.ExINoroN. KY. Oct l4.--W. f. D.
Stokes. owner OF the Ansonia Hotel. New
York, and proprietor OF the Patchen
Wilkes stock farm here. got in an argu-
ment with Harry Burgoyne, manager of
the Walnut Hall stock farm OF L. V.
Hardness, and was struck In the Iac,
in front OF the grand stand when tho
trottins races were on here to-day.
Stokes and Burgoyne had had a heated
controversy over the payment Of some
money by Burgoyne to the Patchen
Wilkes farm. When Stokes denied that
he had received Burgoyne's check
Burgoyne showed his hand against
Stokes's face and nearly knocked him of
his feet. Friends stopped further trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-15
Wilson Won't Recognize Any
Regime Set Up by Octo-
her Elections.
SENDS SHARPER NOTE
Unofficial Adyices Say That
Huerta Plans More
Drastic Steps.
l.S. WARSHTPS INVOLVED
Special Six Months Permit
for Their Stay Ends
October -.
LONGER VISIT OFFENSIVE
Defiant Reply Expected From
Hucrta Regarding Int
/ pri>oncd Deputies.
LONGER VISIT OFFENSIVE

WAsuiSGroN. o,i. ~. Relations he
tween tho United States and Mexico haze
been despcra o,N strained IN tho last
forty-eigh' hours There :s greater
anxiety in the Administration than At
any time since the arri, al Of Joan Lind
in Mexico. /, is now feared, because OF
acts in Washington and Mexico city in
the last tao days tdat Il positive rup-
ture will be unavoidable.
President Wilson followed NJ hi
sharp note Of Yesterday which prac-
t.cally dema nded that tho lives "f the
imprisoned Deputies lee sdfeguarded ny
Huerta, with a second note to-day. II
was much more severe in It's terms ana
notified the Mexican Government thai
any new Administration set up as re-
suit Of the elections on october 20 VIII
no, be recognized ny the United states
Government.
|. .ErgpyNeAico city II Nas earned 'hd'
;he Huerta cabinet has pronounced yes
terday's note as "!ntcmpera;e' and IA
sending reply immediately. lnforms-
ton received in Washington Tonight
from sources. which. though unohirlar T.
have heretofore been reliable. Indicated
tina, the Hucrta cabinet has decided On
a most defiant reply to tAc American
note.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-15

II is asserted tnat tins McNlcan n"ta
will include the threat tina. If tho Amer
lean battlcships nov N Mexican waters
are not removed 10y October -, The day
on which will expire the So months
perm. ssion granted lay the Mexican
Congress for their presence in MoXican
waters. President Huerta may lind l,im-
self obliged TO adopt drastic measures,
As Huerias reply TO yesterdays note
has not yet reached the state Depart
not be verified in official quarters.
However. 1t receives crcdence in hich
Washington circles. II Is known that
Huerta told the American Charge
the continued presence Of the American
warships would be offensive TO the
Mexican Government. In tn" present
case u special act of the Mexican Con-
for American vessels.
II became known Tonight also that
the Administration has already pre-
pared for the expiration Of the spccia'
six months permission granted 10y the
Mexican Congress 10 tho American
ships. Our Government purposes 70
take from Huerta all technical ground
for complaint by changing the ships in
Mexican waters on October - or a day
or two thereafter.
The battlcships OF tho third division
will arrive in Mexican waters on that
/ date and replace the vessels Of tho
fourth division. Thus the letter NJ the
Mexican law will be observed which
forblds warships of any nation tn re-
main In Mexican waters for more than
thirty days.
| Wilson'S D-cision on Elections.
| President Wilson after consulting with
| Secretary Bryan and other members NJ
his Cabinet decided to-day that Huerta's
actions Indicate definitely that the COM
ing elections, il held. will not result in
free expression OF the Mexican elec-
torate. Instructions were forwarded in.-
/ meulately u Nelbou ~ SHduEHHesSy, WIN
is in charge OF the American Embassy at
Mexico city. to communicate this Govern
ment's views to the provisional President,
| The Administrations decision to repu-
date In advance the elections which
Huerta has called was reached after
close examination Of the proclamation by
which the Mexican Executive dissolved
1 hso ~
Government and announced that the ju-
dietary would he tolerated only so long
as III did not interfere with his wishes
The new attitude Of the United states
toward Mexico will be communicated I'M
mediately to all the Powers which have
iuterests in that country. Just AS was
the policy which President Wilson enun'
riated in his message to Congress last
August. The foreign Governments ~'"
be Informed In addition that the uh''e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-15
Assem- bly, May Act.

n the latter opinion prevails the i'm
peachment managers will meet and decide
whether or not to ask the Assembly to
amend the articles so AS to strengthen
the charges that refer to the Governors $
act since he took office
The impeachment managers are as
much In doubt as anybody else aa-to how
tho court will vote tomorrow, but THE
Sun learned on good authority tonight
that they are ready to 90 before the As
scmbly with q programme Of amendment
II the court finds that It cannot consider
the Peck -Morventhau testimony as part
Of Article I and suggests In any way that
the Assembly should act.
There are many who believe. however.
that the Impeachment managers would
hesitate before rcsorting to the awkward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-15

~ HOURS TO FRENCH LICK SPRINGS.
"St louis Limited via Baltimore 4 Ohio '
leaves New York daily 10 \. NJ. arrives Sprin g
Psrlcr cars beyond. Double daily. service re.
Srning. Ticket Oacss n7s Z 80 Broadv
fCOrtlandt 81. and Court st.. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-15

p. F. 'ssss: :ssss AsSSssS AS 4. :1Sss' sn2 ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-15

Cewttwsed On Fourth Page.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08
nc ,Ad The IIold Rnner.

a story which Dr Boyd Carpenter
has been heard 10 recount concerns
uu occasion when he was 10 perform
the ceremony at very smart Wedd-
ing iu Il London church. AZ usual,
o great crowd Of people stood about
the doors and lined up on either side
of the strip Of red Gdrpct Magnifl-
cent carriages and motor cars rolled
up and dlsgorgcd the splcndidly
dressed guests, but at the end Of a
long string Of fine cquipages came a
doplorable ramshackle old four wheel
cr II drew up gloomly opposite
the strip of red carpet
A couple Of policemen dashed ot
the cabby
Here, hi" they shouted. "You
cant stop here The bishops just
coming
The Old cahman regarded them
with a scoruful eye
Keep yer air on! I've got the
hold buffer inside"
And DR. Carpenter opened the door
ana stepped out Parsons w.t. IN
the Strand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08

Mrs. Sara Louise Brainard Is the
FIRST woman in California to be grant
ed United States license TO operate
vessels on the rivers and ocean
Mrs Brninard is "a lover Of water
sports. and for five years has been
running on the Sacramento river as
Il matter Of pleasure, sandwichng In
these ruus between making pies and
attending 10 her household work.
She owns the fastest schooner on
the river, the Louise. and she has
pilotod it up ana down the stream,
through the San Francisco bay and
has accomplished something very few
male navigators have done-shc has
made the trip up and down the river
AT night
Mrs Brainard is soon to he made
an active member and commodore OF
the Sacramento Boat club, another
honor that no woman yet has ac.
quired
she comes Of a family OF navigat-
ors. her father having been on the
river for years and her husbands
father Captain Brainard, being one
Of the best-known river men IN the
state San Francisco Can
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08
THE BEST TEACHER.
old Experience stm Holds the Pa

old Experience Still Holds the Palm
For real practical reliability and
something TO swear by. experience
plain, old cxperience-is able to carry
big load vet without getting sway
backed.
A Western woman found ONE
things about food from Old Expert
euce a good. reliable teacher She
writes:
Il think I have used almost every
breakfast food manufactured but
none equal Grapc-Nuts in my cstima-
ton
Il was greatly bothered with weak
stomach and indigestion with forma-
ton OF gas after eating and tried
many remedies for II but did not find
relief
Then 7 decided ! must diet and see
n could overcome the difficulty that
way. My choice Of food was Grape
Nuts because the doctor told me |
could not digest starchy food.
Grape Nuts food has been Of great
benefit 10 me for I feel Ike differ
ent person since ! begun TO eat II. 1t
Is wonderful 20 me how strong my
nerves have become. | advise every
one to try It. for experience is the best
teacher.
If you have any stomach trouble
can't digest your food. use Grape
Nuts food for breakfast at least, and
you won't be able to praise It enough
when you see how different you feel"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich Read the little book.
THE Road to Wellville." in pkgs.
There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? 4 new
one appears from time Ia time. They
are genuine. true, and fun Of human
interest. tadv.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08
WOULD
BURN AND ITCH
With PimpIes and BIackheads.
Obliged to Scratch. Would Fester
and Come to Head. Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment Cured.

Buchanan. Va" For years and years l
had been troubled with pimpies and black
heads. The first sign OF the plmples would
be little red swollen place about tho size
Of pin-head 1t would stay this way for
a day or two, then the pimples would begin
to burn and itch so that would be Obliged
to scratch them with my fingers all the while.
making them worse. In day or two they
would fcster and come TO head. causing me
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08
IT Is A GOOD MOVE.

The once week MONDAY luuch-
cons under the auspices Of the Com
merclal club. the first Of which was
held yesterday at the Hotel Tulsa yil
mark q new epoch IN the business Rf-
fairs Of this city. It Is tho intention
to make them regular event in the
future and unless interest ls permit
ted 10 die out they will become more
interesting with each succeeding
luncheon. Not only members Of the
Commercial club but all citizens are
urged to attend these luncheonF.. Ar
rnngements have been made 10 hold
the luncheon next Tuesday at the
Hotel Brady and the proposed bond
issue will be the subject for discus
sion. Not only this particular meet
ing but all others should be well at
tended.
The benefits to be derived from the
weekly Commercial club luncheons
are many. II brings business men Of
the city together. who In the general
trend " affairs never meet each 9TH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08
Mans Most Deadly Water Foe

Probably one of the most danger
Ous and least known Of mans watery
enemies Is the canderu. or cancru, a
fish three to eight inches long. and
guilty of the extraordinary habit OF
diving suddenly into the human econ
umy boy the most convenient channels.
There are two distinct species, one
ocl-lihc in appearance, blunt headed
and smooth bodied, the other armed
with sharp hony snout two 70
three Inches in length. swallow tailed,
and covered from snout TO tail by
small harns II is particularly at
tractcd 10y the orfces Of the human
body into which IL dives suddenly
and with great force. producing a
shock somewhat akin 10 a powerful
electric discharge. In the case OF
both types a serious surgical opera
tion IS involved. but In the case OF
the Hcni variety the more the tsh
or the victim wriggles the farther
the fish penetrates-and It cannot
get back. tt frequently causes death.
for surgeon is rara avis In these