davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23

GO ON CRUISE
TWO DIVISIONS OF ATLANTIC
FLEET WILL LEAVE
SATURDAY
For a Cruise to the Mediterranean
is Courtesy Cruise. But
Will Have Moral Effect.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22-Jnusual
interest is manifested in official cir.
cles in plans for the departure from
Hampton Roads Saturday OF two di.
visions OF the Atlantic fleet battle.
ships for cruise TO the Mediter.
ranean. This Is To be a courtesy
cruise. but il Is being pointed out
here that Incidentally it will direct
the attention of the world 10 two i'm.
poTtant facts-tha American battle
ships in actual service are prepared
10 hold their own -Eainst any navy
atloat except that OF Great Britain
and that because Of its geographical
advantages the United States can dis
patch its dreadnaugnts 5000 miles
from home shores without uneasiness.
Final preparations for the cruise
are being completed by Rear Admiral
Badger, assigned 10 command Tho
ileet. who has been IN touch with Sec
retary Daniels and Assistant Secre-
tary Roosevelt. Mr.. Roosevelt will 20
TO Hampton Roads TO represent the
navy department when the ships
steam for sea.
VIII Garry 1900 Men.
In addition 10 their present crews.
tue oatleship7 VIII carry 500 men
rom the naval training station on the
creat fakes who are row N NorfoIE
ready 10 20 aboard.
Ammunition. coal and Supplies are
DclnE loadcd ia great Quantities. to-
day consignment of provisions for
lEe ships including 4O.0O0 pounds OF
Iresn beef and 1900 dozen eggs.
Naval experts comna,nf on the
American freecSrn OF movement" as
com pared with the restricted actfvi-
Ties OF European naVics. II is re-
called that not long ago Great Britain
win the worlds greatest navy. was
sali 10 nave ab2-Ioned plan for
sending a squadron TO AustraIia ba-
cause ~ fear that il would endaueer
her position in Europe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
THE WEATHER


WASHINGTON. oct. 22.-Forecast:
cfio-Rain Thursday: colder by rtg,,. .
winds.
Wcrteru PeunEviva nin-pafu Ti,ura-
nay FRIDAY unFettiods moderate 20 brirr
aouifeart Winds, becoming variable
West Vlrginla--Rain T-rraday. warm
cooler
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
eueNFo 70 DEATH

IhHANON CITY. Pa. oct 70
Nr. William Carol was burned 20
death at baudruvIIie to-day whom
f'r clothing caught Gre af the kitchen
stove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
san lqnacio Captured


HLRMOSILIO. Sonora. Mex. oct.
p san lsnacio. an important town
Of the state of Sinal0a. has been cap
tu-ed by the constitutionalists. nc
cording 10 a telegram today 10 Gen
cral NenusfanO tarrauZa. Colonel De
Ia Vega. the federal commander. ana
The mayor Of the town were executed
General ObreEon IS southWard 10.
nlght a. the head of q strong fore.
81 infantry and artillery 10 attack
Culiacan. tho capital Of Sinaioa. on
RECON Is said 90 have four thousand
men. 70 successful az Cuilican ae
Will assault Mazatlan. an imDortaut
seaport
Roberto V. pesqueira. former diplo
matit agent Of the rcyoiutionists AZ
Washington. was sent back 10 he
American capital bv Carran7a todev
IT," rebel chief seemingly is connderi
~ RECOGNITION bv President Wilson .t
Do can show bona fde government.
dl ofr7uization. and is rapidly pro.
c'eaing with the formation OF 1'.
cabinet All but two OF bis minIstars
have been chosen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
OBSERVING THE
UTMOST SECRECY
NO NTIMATION GIVEN RE-
GARDING NEW PHASE OF
MEXICAN QUESTION.
With Great Britain-Believed No
Further Move Will BE Made
Until After Election.

WASHINGTON. Oct 22.-State de.
partment officials today declined to
discussion any way the Inquiries made
by Ambassador Page n London In re-
spect to Great Britain's attitude in
Mexico
IL was evident that in whatever ia
passing between Great Britain and
the United States on the latest phase
OF the Mexican situation, the utmost
secrecy is TO be observed. At the
White House there was positively no
Information available and Secretary
Bryan, who spent the entire day al
home working on foreign matters.
displayed extreme reticeuce about
d subject
Diplomats generally were OF the
opinion that there would lfe further
conversations. but that thev were not
likely 20 occur until after October 20.
when the Mexican elections are sched-
uled 10 take place. 4 new expression
OF policy Is expected from the United
states immediatly after that date
No Developments Reported.
No developments Of importance in
the internal situation in Mexico were
reported to-day. except the arrival OF
General FELIX Diaz. which John Lind
promptly cabled 10 the state depart
meht, without comment
The dispatch Of warships 10 MCXi-
can waters by France. Germany ard
Great Britain brought forth no com
meni from officials here. 10 Is known
that the sending of warships Is no;
regarded by the United States as con
uictinE In any way with the desire OF
this government for a free hand IN
dealing with the Mexican pr6-lem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23

...sr.ael, '.D.sas-.-u,, ,.,.up..d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23

Rain Thurscoy: warmer IN eastern
portion; Friday cloudy and cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
The Never Hurry Club.

With a cry of heartfelt joy We greet the Never
Hurry club organized by Sir William O>lcr, of Ok
ford in addressing the young men of Yale We nave
known and envied number of charter members OF
this organization all our lives. Without exception
they are the most delightful souls in existence. They
20 tripping from spot TO spot without thought oil
the disagreeablc details Of life They keep an Ell
., cement if and when they please. They do what
they will exactly as the spirit moves Life for them
is one glad smile
# may be objected that such cheerful careless
folk are trine annoying at times II may also be
objected that without precise persons 10 wear
q named and anxious look and remember the time
and hurry 10 engagements the business Of the world
would moi proceed All fallacy, If nobody kept
engagements precisely nobody would feel annoyed.
And aS for the business of the world. ii does Itself
unite well without trace of the rafting, banging.
sprinting haste so highly esteemed in American
business circles.
Throw away your alarm clock forget that frOwn
and come jaunting into the Never Hurry Club If
and when YOU feel like It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
Drumming Up International Hatred.

The so-called "Krupp revelations" will make clear
90 the people Of Germany reason why they labor
Hnder the burden of excessive military preparations
The year of sacrifice" will not be any easier to
bear because of the part of big gun and powder
manufacturers drummerS in bringing il about.
For munitions maker to employ agents ~
stir up bad blood between nations in order 10 slim
ulate demand for his goods and thus increase his
sordid profits TO organize clubs for the cultivation OF
International hatred. to subSidZc newspapers 10
preach war. TO sell to potentially hostile nations
munitions of war at reduced rates in order that
their belllgerent preparations may drive the home
government TO make similar purchases at higher
rates is calculating deyiltry.
The great Krupp establishment at Essen was only
the other day celebrating the centenary of its foun
dation and was receiving the apprecatve atten
ton OF Germany and the world But it is a sorry
business to seek TO embrOil nations in and tC
pile upon the backs of the people ntolerable bur
denS of taxation just for the sake Of filling com
mercia Golfers with dirty and blood stained coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
| ,abor Union Rivalry.

The conflict between the American Federation "i
I ahor and the Industrial Workers of the World AT
Paterson is the conflict between conservative and
radical between right and left wing of the labor
movement Ii takes place wherever the Haywood
oroanization becomes active. Golden, the American
rederationis who is trying 10 settle Tie strike at
Paterson fried and failed. to settle the strike at
Lawrence
In the contest for the favor OF low grade foreign
workers like those in textile mills the Haywood
orconization has the advantage over the Gompers
oroanizotion. Its aims are revolutionary II holds
ort IA tbe workers dream of something more than
q moderate betterment II makes use of what
the philosophers of French syndicalism, from which
II derives call the Social myth the vision of tue
oreat dav when the ownership of industry shall
mass out of the hands Of the capitalists and into
tho hands of fhe workers. II is possible to stir
deeper passions with that than by holding ont only
prospect of 81 or So more week additional
wages. especially AZ increased wages may he just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
METROPOLITAN ORCHESTRA
It Is Called the Great Glory of the
Opera House.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: So much has been said in praise
OF the Boston Symphony Orchestra that
/ desire TO say a word Of commentator
for the superb performances OF the aug
mented orchestra in the two symphonic
concerts given BY the Metropolitan Opera
House orchestra. under the direction Of
Signor Toscaninl. Here the conductors
gifted artistic individuality manifested 1t
self. always commanding respect though
his cool. aristocratic attitude rarely
warmed the heart
These two concerts however. answer
the question OF permanent orchestra for
New York. This gives us an organization
fully as good as. and In some respects less
machinelke and more musical than, the
orchestra from Boston. IL Is the great
glory Of the Metropolitan Opera House
not its singers Such magnificent orches-
ira playing has not been heard from any
other local organization In years. This
praise is due not only to the purity with
which every detail IN the score was exc
cuted but also the fulness and beauty of
sound which were simply surprising.
HENRY #. FLICK.
Director Of City Concerts.
New York. April 49, 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
Why Not Send Mayor Gaynor to School!

The news that the Mayor of Philadelphia is going
to study at the University Of Wisconsin how to
and how not to run city will arouse swift and
clamoring hopes in every New Workers. breast
Is it not possible TO send Mayor Gaynor TO school
There would bc sense in putting him in uni
versity-IIis Honor has long known all the phoSo-
phv literature Greek. Latin and higher wisdom of
the world But Just think what good old-fash-
Toned schooma'am. with stout feTue. could do IN
the way of intoxicating the elementary virtues Of
discipline and good manners
After a Few months might have Mayor VINO
would neither pout. Aor bully. nor kick an enemy
in the shinS nor tell whoppers about boys he didn
like nor pretend 10 be saint from heaven. while
all the time lending aid and comfort to all the bad
boys and glzzlers in the village.
How about monster petition 10 send Mayor
Gaynor TO school?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
Philippine Fryine-Pan or Fire !:

Bishop Bgent made many effective points in his
sane and forceful discussion of Philippine affairs
in Yesterday Tribune He made one which should
especially appeal TO those who want this country
TO scuttle out of those islands
Can America, he asked, afford 10 protect gov
eminent at the other side of the world which she
does not actually control? There can be no doubt
that il would be vastly more difficult TO maintain
an effective protecorate over the Philippines than
10 continue ownership of them. The danger Of
complications with other powers would be greatly
increased And while il is not TO be conceded that
the Monroe Doctrine debars us in the least from
the possession Of property in the Eastern Henri
sphere il would obviously be great distortion OF
that doctrine 10 stretch il rs 10 cover Asian AS
well as American states There would be, as
Bishop Brent said national risks involved in pro-
tectorate TO which this country ought not to expose
itself II Is a difficult and unwelcome task to
possess and govern the islands. as we are now
doing But 30 change ownership to proectorae
would be to leap from the frying-pan into the fire
The alternative would be to scuttle out entirely
and leave the islands TO their fate, which would
certainly be either domestic chaos or foreign con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
\ New Governor Sulzer ?

The amendments which Governor Suizer sent ~
the Senate Yesterday form a striking contrast with
his earlier amendments They show an increased
sense Of responsibility 10 The pubhc All" are MA
by an evident desire to secure ahle ana euiclen'
public servants rather than desire To get Oh coi'
fortably with Tammany Hall 1hey VIII 20 'ons
way toward winning the Governor pupnc coiii
dence and support
John " Carlisle who is named for state High
WAYS Commissioner is an anti-rammany Democrat
Of high character lie was a Public Service Col'
missioner under Governor Hughes. No one woulu
be less acceptable to Murphy in the maIadnhis'ereu
Highways Department than Mr. Carlisle. II IS IT'D
possble 10 say more in his praise than that
John Mitchell is not TammanyS candidate loi
State Labor Commissioners II is difficult TO say
what his politics are. He is one of the sanest ana
ableSt Of this country's labor leaders.
Eugene 4 Phbin is an independent Democrat
and q member of the bar of the highest standing
As District Attorney. 10y appointment from Gov
crnor Roosevelt he first gave 10 the prosecutor
office in this county its modern efficiency. HIS Is
an admirable appointment Barlow ;. Weeks 5 eA
perience as Assistant District Attorney should MAKE
him useful in the criminal branch of the supreme
Court John H. Delaney one Of Governor SUI
zerS investigating commission has gained certain
qualifications for the new place Of Commissioner OF
Efficiency and Economy for which he is named
Altogether the appointments are so good that they
will have difficulty in getting the approval Of
NIurphy'S state Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

\ futurlst painter who is euraptured
with the progress OF his school has
published at his home in Milan a plea
for futurlst music in which he speaks o'
melody as We know II as 'oid, unsatIsN'
ing and bereft Of the power % AWAKEN
enthusiasm" As 10 orchestral music He
saws that in its present form, ptouu0'u
by what is known as musical lhsuu'
ments." IT is tiresome. We i'qu''
sounds which do not harmonic. VIVA.
does your adored harmony amount ~
he saws. in comparison With the souHoS.
the noises produced by the machinery "
modern tines" The orchestra o. u.
future. he SAYS. should have instruments
which will make "all kinds OF noises -
nature and should not be limited 10 'He
antique string, wind and percussion ,nNs.
which were good enough for bee'"O'''
and Wagner"
Rlohbs-The trouble with Bgheaae
,bot bs il stuck on an insurmountaoie w
stacle.
Slobbs is it2 1910 pooord
RIohhs- Himself -Philadelphia ke0o'u"
GETTING A PULL.
I'D like to be man VINO o""'
A null" exclaimed the chap
Who. used TO squatting on his oohe''
Wished for Dame Fortunes lap
Get started after things ana
Said he with pleasures full;
"rhe man who sets out with pOs"
Ia he who gets the pull
"you say he is credulous? "a, Judge
Very. He honestly tnlnH rict,,re on the
summer resort y the p.o
postcard. Washington star
In a letter to y. f.. b. Ezra Wins" ls
White. Bishop of Keifengfu' emma onle
NJ his efforts to preserve Tor '"e I'M.
10 whom they rightly belong Tue ,nl,
nants of synagogue which wa ..or.
osntu,,es ago by what he calls the "
phan Colony" possibly the desoen n'snon
of the lost tribe, at that place %. ~
White SAYS that of the eight lan''' -,
Chinese Jews-about fifty individuals a.
one has remained In the faith' s"u
order TO reclaim the site, when Is nv =.
dumping ground, he must appeal ~
others stones which formed pai.
the structure" he says. where the Mo
High had been worshipped, bear '"'
dates: iis9. 1862. 1859 and 1867
Teacher-Well, Tommy. can you ten NV
the meaning of repent?
TOMMY don't know, sir ourss
Teacher-Well, suppose ] stole a p
and got locked up, wouldn't | repent ,,sy
Tommy-No. sir: you'd be sorry INV
caught you.-Cleveland Leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
A GUATEMALAN PRISONER
The Consul General Here Gives the
Facts of the Van Jenneyns Case.

! To the Editor OF The Tribune.
! Sir. So many erroneous statements have
been published recently about the case
Of Belmont lose Rodolfo van Jenneyns
! also known as Belmont Jose Rodolfo Won
Jenney. who is now imprisoned I'm Guate-
mala. that ! would be grateful IL The
Tribune would give the true and official
version Of the affair
! \ Spanish subject named Pedro Casado
filed "A complaint against Van Jenneyns
and the first justice OF the peace Of
Guatemala city began an investigation
! OF the facts submitted by the chief Of
police of the 9Th Division. Cascade com
/ plalned that on January % he visited
Van Jenneyns al his room in the Grand
! Hotel to buy tobacco
Casado had taken out a notebook and
| 5000 in American bills aud a draft for
! s., 900 When he left the hotel he placed
I his notebook I'm his pocket. but forgot
| the money and draft. After he had gone
| a short distance Cascade started 10 re-
turn To the hotel when he met Van Jen-
neyns about a hundred yards from the
hotel lie denied having seen the money
! and 10 the questions Of Casado he re
piled with dire threats
The Justice of the peace investigated
with the manager Of the hotel. ana they
found i'm Van Jenneyus's room the draft
but the money was gone Van Jenneyns
was arrested and remanded To prison.
subsequently there appeared one tef'
nando Orellana. a merchant OF ChIqul-
mula. who lodged "A charge of swlndiihs
against Van Jenneyns. When one or ms
trunks was examined on a warrant from
the court Ii was found that II contained
explosives and other destructive mate
rial forbidden for importation by the
laws of the country. The military court
took cognizance of this latter affair and
another warrant was issued against MIN
for importing the explosives and devices
TO explode them. Van Jenneyns Med no
appeal.
The case will take its course In ac-
cordance with the laws of the country
the course being i'm part dependable. on
the defendant. who says that he mas
been instructed by the minister or ms
country not to sign any court papers
These are the factr without prejudice
or comment and being the truth l ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
ANOTHER COOK BELIEVER. =
TO the Editor of The Tribune.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Many will be glad to read i'm to-
days Tribune the letter headed Faithful
To DR.. Cook" There are indeed many Of
us who have been bldIng our time for DR..
Cooks vindcation and trying to do so
with the quiet patience which he himself
has shown.
The writer of this has never seen Dr.
Cook. but there has always seemed the
true ring about him. and he spoke like a
great man, even when he said he might
not have got TO the pole. bur that he
thought he did.
1t does seem as ii brave man like Dr.
Cook. who for months travelled through
cold and ice and suffered hardships ought
not to be ridiculed and made fun of until
We are very, very sure and 1t often takes
considerable time to be sure OF things OF
less moment than this.
EMILY NJ. COTTON.
New Rochelle. n. Y. April IS. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
Avoiding Breach of Faith by GrosseI
Breach of Faith.

Reduced 10 It's simplest terms, what does the
nronosal Of Senator Chamberlain TO abrOgate the
Hav- Pauncefote treaty amount TO: The baldest
kind of contract breaking. and nothing more.
Practically il SAYS: we want 10 break the terms
.of the treaty but If do we shall be brought
o book for il: wherefore, let us avoid the reproach
.of treaty breaking by abOlishiGg the treaty II Is
much ~ if a man should find il inconvenient to
nay the interest on more gage aud therefore should
declare the mortgage annulled
II i like that TOO. in this respect. That this
country has no more legal right and power to abro-
cate the treaty without the consent Of England
than a mortgageor has to annul a mortgage without
the consent of the mortgage. Treaties are mutual
contracts between equal parties and except as pro-
yided i'm their own terms be voded only by
mutual agreement
The people OF the whole United States. of New
York as well as of Oregon. wish 80 profit rs much
rs possible from the great and costly work which
is being done at Panama But even more than that
they wish and we have fun confidence that they
are resolved. 10 maintain the reputation Of this
country for honest dealing and for loyal fulilmen
Of IFS contracts They will not tolerate scheme
for Facilitating one sordid breach of faith by com
hitting another still more fragrant breach of faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
A VERY OLD FRIEND DROPS IN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: AN egg given away with every
shave" brings TO my mind something
that / read some time ago. on the cut
side of an inn hung a sign in large let'
ters which read.
What do YOU think Patty MCGEE
will give a shave and a drink all for
nothing
OF course. people were attracted by the
sign and Patty was kept busy. AFTER
the innkeeper's yainly requesting pay
ment in fun. the patrons would turn In
dienant and point TO the sign OUTSIDE
whereupon Patty MCGEE would read Win
much surprise in his voice What. DO
you think Patty MCGEE will give YOU
shave and a drink all FOR nothing
SYLVIA BROWN
New York. April 10. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22

as effectively fought for while eye is kept upon
the great day.
The industries in which the l. W. W. is active are
those which have been hitherto unorsanized because
their organization on \. i. Of l.. lines has Deem
difficult The l. W. W. is looscr in its organization
and more practical for such Industries. lis DIVISION
along industrial rather than craft lines IS An al
vantage The GomperS organization il anachronlSuc
in It's adhesion TO crafts which cut across the maui
raj lines of cleavage under modern conditions
Still the bigger labor organization. the conSerVa-
tive labor organization If you please with It's hoid
mon all the more important trades Of the country
is the greatest obstacle that exists To the success oil
It's revolutionary rival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
THE MODERN GIRL.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. The modern girl is largely the
product of her environment II is within
only few years that telegraphs and
telephones have opened ont opportunities
FOR the employment of girls. The same
may be said about stenography. type
writer's etc. The old-fashioned and the
modern girls are all rlght-bless EN-, Ii
Is their environment that needs attention
and Improvement.
The question as TO which of these two
classes furnishes the best al-round mat
rimonial partners ~ one OF which IL may
be truly said comparisons are odious"
thankful. q. W.
Brooklyn. April q. 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
TEARS OF GRIEF OR JOY?
A Cherished Critic Would Rebuke Us
nv a Citation of Horace Greeley.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In Yesterdays paper | noticed a
reference TO Observation-Disclosures "a "sehti-
mentalists." Am I wrong, / wonder VI
my impression that Horace Greeley was
an administrations? There would nave
been nothing singular I'm this, for pract-
cally all distinguished literary men of his
day. and barring Mr. Kiplins) OF ours
were and are Observation-Disclosures. The
last time saw the statue OF Horace
Greeley tears COR possibly RAIN were
coursing down his cheeks as he bent his
eyes on the pile OF Tribunes fast being
sold at his feet :. y. CLEGHORN.
Fast Orange. y. j.. April 20, 1913.