davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-24
MEXICAN GUNS HALT u. S. LINER
WITH MRS. JOHN LIND ABOARD
HUERTA DEF1Es THE WORLD.
Issues Statement W0rnlWR Al
Powers 10 stand on.

Special Cob'e Dsspotch TO TnE srx.
MEXIco CITY, Oct. "a. A. M.-Gen.
Huerta has just issued a statement in
which he declares in no uncertain Ian
guage that he will carry on the affairs
of Mexico without interference OF any
sort from outside Powers.
He says that what he does is Of no
concern to the United States or any
other Power. This statement amounts to
a fnal warning to Powers to keep hands
of.
Following "A long conference which Gen.
Hucrta had with Sir Lionel Garden. the
British Ministei. last evening. the pro-
visiona President called together the dip
lonatic corps and told the members of 1t
tina, under no circumstances would he be
Il candidate IN the coming election. He
said that such action would be unconsti-
tutional and would violate promises which
he has given.
It is undeis stood here. however. that
this will not mean the elimination of Gen.
Huerta from the election. \ const!tu-
4
as many OF the districts are controlled by
the rebels and because many OF the cleo
ton records have been destroyed
| Gen. Huerta said that the Mexican Gov
! ernment was determined to protect the
/ lives and interests of foreigners bu, that
! It was equally determined that the do
mes,ic affairs of Mexico should be set
tied by Mexlcans themselves and without
foreign Interference.
should the United States fail to recog
nizc the establishment Of the Mexican
/ Government" said Gen. Huerta. 1t will
! incur the risk Of precipitatins in Mexico
a crisis which might bring the Govern
ment in Washington face to face with
foreign Governments. and which might
Lead to the setting aside OF the Monroe
Doctrine"
Gen. Hu"'ta even went 50 far as to in
timate that tn. result of such clash o
interests might bring two nations whlct
are now very friendly to a rupture.
President Wilson was referred to b,
Gen. Huerta in terms of great respect
The latter said that he had great adm!ra
tion for American customs and tradi
tons. but added that the difference be
tween the two races was so great tina
American methods were not applicable 4
Mexico.
Time has shown. he said. tnat the b"s
! !guv-iTAncnt In Mexico was that OF tn
few. and that 1t would b" years before
: truly representative Suvernment coul
prospect.
! All the member. Of Gen. Huerta's per
sonal staff including Col. Corral. who wa
. formerly the Presidents private secretary
We're arrested tonight.
orders have been issued for tn. arreS
OF Felix Diaz az Vera Cruz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-24
DILLON WALLACE MAY BE LOST.
Friends "a Send Relief Party Atter
Labrador EAplOrer.

Dillon Wallace. the explorer VINO LETT
New York early in the summer for a thre.
months trip into Labrador has not been
iember. when he sent out word by ma
tives that he expected to reach civiliHa-
ton October
Yesterday his former law partner.
Alonzo q. Mclaughlin. of Mcl.atNhln a
stern said tina, IL news does not com"
nom Wallace In the next few days his
friends will send a relief party after
him
The natives who las, saw Wallace and
his party said that he was then making
preparations for n dash out Of the wilder
ness in upper Labrador. Very shortly
thereafter bad weather swept the country
and since then there have been several
severe storms
Judge william Malone of Connecticut.
who accompanied Wallace part of the
way into Labrador. returned nearly two
months ago.
The chief object OF Wallacs~ trip was
To place bronze tablet on a rock nea'
the spot where his friend and fellow eN
p'orer. leonidas Hubbard died from eA-
'osure in 1903. The tablet was lu~t from
q canoe which upset;
Mr.. Mclaughlin said yesterday that il
a search party is organized it will b.
put in charge Of Judge Malone The las
letter received from Wallace was date,
september ,. just before the exploration
party left the last mail post behind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-24
GERMANS IN RAGE AT .
KAISER'S LATEST MOVE
bi>rrgardrd Decision ON Plans
for Washington Embassy
for His Own Scheme.
sp,.,n rJois Dssbnct 10 Tuh SrN.

BERLIN. Oct. GA fierce storm Of
disapproval was aroused in German art
and architectural circles to-day when 1t
with characteristic impulsveness had
swept aside the plans submitted by a72
of the best architects in Germany in
competition for the new embassy building
in Washington. The Kaiser also dis
regarded the selection of the jury In
awarding first prize To the plans sub
mitted by Architect Peter Behrens Tho
prize amounted to $4,000.
After rejecting all the plans the Kaiser
accepted a drawing b. Geheimrath Ernst
Won lime. the court architect. which was
submitted at the special request of the
Emperor. Geheimtath Won lime had not
entered any drawings in the petition.
The Midday Gazette says that instead
OF Americans becoming acquainted with
live German architecture they will get
merely cold and uninteresting royal
prussian court art. The embassy build
ing IL to b- CONSTRUCTED IN the styl. of
an eighteenth century English house. \
copy Of the building presented To tn.
Duke ~ Wellington as reward fot his
victory Al Waterloo.
The architect. Geheimrath Won lime
is an honorary member of the Institute
Of American Architects, lie was dele
gate To tn. opening Of the Carnegie In
stitu,e at Pittshure and is an honorary
doctor of laws Of the University OF Pitts
burg.
The National gazette publishes an in
terview with Herr Won lime in which
h. attempts to justify his own position
in I'll. matter The paper says il under
stands the kaiser's reason for selecting
Geheimrath Won lines plans instead OF
those of Herr Peter Behrens was on &C
count of the latter having been the ar
chitect of the embassy at ST. Petersburg
which building Is entirely contrary L
what the Kaiser wanted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-24
RUNS NIAGARA RAPIDS
TO PERIL IN WHIRLPOOL
Motor Boat Navigator for
Movies SWirl> for Five Hours
With Dead Engine.

NlAGAn, FAILS y v oct 23--For
in a no,orboat by the waters of the mael-
strom below the Whirlpool Rapids this
afternoon. Finally a lin. was thru~n to
him and tn. boat dragged ashore.
l.anggard who comes from Cop-n-
hagen. Denmark. made the trip through
the rapids for moving picture company.
He started at o'clock and darted through
the tearing waters with beautiful pre-
cision. That portion of his trip was made
with greater ease than the similar trip Of
capt. Larsen In "A mo,orboat
But the racking his boat received in the
wild waters OF the gorge stopped his en-.
gine. and when h. reached the smoot h
tr-ach.rOus whirlpool he was helpless
Round and round drifted the boat. Those
on the banks watched. powerless to aid
him, az h. tinkered with his engln. anu
tried To start It. I.anggard could see
planNs drifting about him sudd.ni, sucked
down by the grip OF the pool and not Ia
rcHppear
Darkness found him still hid by tn.
whirling water and two powerful search.
lights on the banks We're brought To bear
on the small craft and keep II In sight
t'iremxn Were called and with great din
Guilty They managed to throw a rope ,c
, l.anggard as his boat drifted near II.
was helped ashor. ON the Canadian sid.
at o'clock Tonight
Maudc Willard diifted about the whirl.
pool In Graham's barrel several years ag,
for hours and was dead when taken out
Peter Nisssn of Chicago drif,ed ther. too
but succeeded in getting ashore by leap
ing from his boat before IL was wrecked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-24
CORNELL EXPECTS BIG GIFT.
Col. q. ~. Payne Intimates lie win
Aid Medical College.

y despatch from Ithaca received here
last night says that Col. Oliver II Payne
Of New York. formerly treasurer OF the
Standard oil Company, has given $4,000
o00 to the Cornell medical college in this
city. The college officials in Ithaca would
not discuss the report,
\ trustee Of the university said last
nigh, that no gift Of that size from Col
Payne had been announced II was said
that the report was probably due to the
fact that Col Payne has in,imated that in
III" near future he will give a sum OF
money to the college
DR.. J. :. Ferguson, secretary OF the
Cornell medical school faculty. said that
Col. Paine had given st,00O.000 at various
times since 1898. The first donation.
made in 1898, was s2,o0o.OOO. Since that
time his gifts nave aggregated s2.0OO,0O0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-24
GARY DENIES COERCION PLAN.
Corporation Won't Lay Oh Men 10
Force suit DismissaI.

CHICAGO, oct 23-f.lbert H. Gary.
chairman of the board of directors OF
the United States Steel Corporation. pre-
diets a continuation of the present bust
ness slack possibly until early spring. He
denied that there was any intention Of the
steel Corporation to abando plants or
lay off men in an attempt to make the
Government drop its dissolution suit. .
When asked as to report that large
ri,mbers OF employees soon are to be laid
off Mr.. Gary said:
"It is always our plan If business de-
creases to take advantage OF that fact
and repair and place mills that have been
running long time in condition II
necessary we have at some times in dull
seasons closed emergency mills.
Whether that will be done this winter
can't say ] hope not You may be
certain there will be no closing unless
business actually makes it necessary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-24
GERMANY MAY GET ZANZIBAR.
Report England VIII Exchange ISL
and for Other Territory.


ZANzIBAR. oct. 23---lt IL rumored here
that Great Britain will shortly cede Xanzi-
bar to Germany In return for territory or
concessions elsewhere.
John leyland, the writer on naval in
ternational and historical subjects. has
gone on "A special mission to Germany
OH behalf of the Daily Chronicle, to in.
,estigate the relations between Great
Britain and Germany. II, anlsoainces that
negotiations of great Importance are now
proceeding IN reference to colonial devcl-
Opments.
The supremacy OF British interests in
the island Of Zanzibar, on the coast Of
East Africa, was recognized prior to 1855,
ON November I, 1880, the sultanatc of
Zanzibar was proclaimed British protcc-
torate. Germany, France and Italy rs
,wcll had previously sought control Of this
mort, and at one time England and France
concluded u treaty prOclaimins Zanzibai
"indepcndcnt," This WAS rendered void
py tn. recognition Of British supremacy
I'm order Ia placat" the other Powers Great
Urit,i In 1890 rrdcd itcisoiand to Ger.
many and r,nounced AL claims to MAZDA
gascar In favor of France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-24
STEEL TO PAY FULL INTEREST.
No Income TRs Deduction On &is''-
OOO, 1000 Of Bonds.

The United states steel Corporation
will pay the full amount of the interest
due on its s1S7 900. 900 per cent. bonds
on Move mber l. No deduction wili be
made for the income 'd<, according To- the
guarantee of the corpora IN to It's bond
holders.
In order to save tn" am ,unt OF the m
come tax from whicn individuals would
be exempted If they ver. paying ne tax
themselves. the corporation VIII a"K each
holder of coupons when presenting them
for payment at its Office or that of j. u.
Morgan Co. fiscal agents. to state
whether the holder Is q corporation or an
individual exempted from the as. Cor
poration holders of bonds are n'i taxable
on the income derived thcrefrou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-24
HEAR OF sTEFANss0N'S SHIPS.
Three Reported Deserted ny Their
CPrws In the Ice.

SEATTLE. wash. Oct. 23.--News that
three OF Stcfansson's ships had steamed
to the northeast from Point Barrow was
brought here to-day by Capt. Bachland,
who left Point Barrow on september !,
and reached hero by way Of Nome.
Bachland says that in August the whalcrs
karluk aud Bclvedere and til" schooner
Mary Sachs struck lead in the lee east
OF Point Barrow and steamed north.
Nothing had been heard Of them since,
They could not withstand II" ice that
they were sure to meet. 50 the crews have
probably abandoned the vessels and
reached shore over tn" ice Strfansson's =
fourth ship. the A'a.ka. Is frozen in tho
ice h>c miles outsid" of Po,ut Barrow.
I'M, nd. en- next sunnrr cN l.c.s % mo-
nn Il" ,,',', AGAR i'u,ul B4row IN the
Er.m and Il III &C os Io,th PIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-24
UNIQUE PROTEST IN HAVANA.
1000 Vehicles Parade to Emph~-
sixe Had Conditions Of streets.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SrN.
HAVANA. Oct. 23.--All the banks and
business houses closed to-day while 1000
vehicles Of all kinds parad.d through the
streets and deflled before the palace as a
protest against the condition of the
streets. which have been torn up by the
sewering and paving company.
Secretary OF Public Works Villalon.
speaking for President Menocal, expressed
regret that the demonstrators had not
consulted him, inasmuch AS the paralyz-
ing of the business OF Havana Tor "A day
entaii.d a loss Of at least 100000. The
Secretary added that with one-half of
that sum ne could put he streets In
perfect condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-24
LOST SHIP IN THE ICE 8 YEARS.
Centennial Left Japan, hut Never
Reached San Fra nciscO.

SEATTLE, Oct. 23.-The steamer Centen-
NAL. which left Muroran, japan, six years
ago for San Francisco with sulphur and
WAS never heard from. Is reported I'm the
ice OF Saghalien Island. Members of a
Russian expedition bound throush Okhotsk
Sea discovered the missing vessel.
The lifeboats were gone, the name was
partiy obiiterated and the Iron was cor
rodcd. There was no sign OF any bodies
on the ship The crew must all have per-
ished,
II Is supposed the Centennial was driven
from her course by storm and was
caught by the ice,
Th. Centennial Was in command of
Capt Gilbo, Of San Francisco. Her offi-
GERS were James Mccan, Bert -, Lee and
Fred Richardson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-24
OPPOSE SIDEWALK GRATINGs.
Broadway Merchants Say plan VIII
Keep Women on Side ewalks,

The plan for ventilating the new Broad
way subway by means Of sidewalk graf
ings Is to be protested against at a meet
ing of the Broadway Association at the
Hotel McAlpln at o'clock this afternoon,
This plan, says notice sent out by the
association, will confscatc property, will
damage buildings, will be detrment to
the health Of pedestrians and will prevent
women from using the Sidewalks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-24
ODDS ON Mitchell GO UP.
SUpV"rsrrs O6er ~ ~ 7-Brt Wf
5000 tO AvOO Ou SuIs~r.

Mitchell supporters in the financial dis
trlct b'came more confident yesterday
and offered odds OF 10 - and 10 to
against Mccall There vas very little
T"mmani money in sight. A stock EN
change broker placed a he, OF 500 20
$500 on the curh that Mitchell would bc
elected and later In the day bet "f
$1,000 To 500 was made ON the fusion
andidate
Fred Schumm reported yesterday that
he had 5000 to place against 5000 that
Mitchell would have a plurality of 10000
in Greater New York
Another bet OF $500 to slo0 was mad.
that Sulzer would 60 10. Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-24
SULZER ASSAILS MCCALL.
Ros- Murphs's BO.sI~t. he r~rm- his
Former Friend.

Ex-GoV. Sul2.r. continuing his cam
i2n for election to the Assembly from
the Sixth district. took his turn al daring
Charles +. Murphy 10 go to court and let
fair jury decide between them. He
also mentioned Judge Edward T.. Mccall
for the first time In public speech,
describing him as "Murphys rubber stamp
candidate for Manor and Boss Murphy =
bosslet"
Mr. Suffers speeches last night were
made in the Eltlngc Theatre. where he
was the guest Of Progr, ssive Leader Max
SLENDER at within the Law" and At
various points In the East Side, with the
rallying place at Burgers restaurant, 20
Avenue c.
Again he was met by tremendous
crowds. VINO stopped traffic for blocks in
their efforts to get near him. Mrs. Sulzer
went to the theatre and later to the dinner
at Burgers, where she too was repeatedly
cheercd.
II had been expected that Mr.. Sulzer
would ask Mr.. Murphy another question
last night, but he contented himself with
repeating the charge that Judge Samuel
A. Beardsley tried to give him $4,000
and when he refused took 1t to the Tam
many leader. who. ne said, had never ac-
counted for 1t. lie also challenged Mr.
Murphy to indict him.
Sees Ex.Fire chief Croker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sulzer left the Broadway
Central Hotel shortly before s soclock
for the theatre. Their departure was de-
l., fnr minutes nv IN
conference between the Ex-Governor and
ex- Fire Chief Croker. a nephew of Richard
Croker and cousin of Richard Croker.
Jr., who testified at the Impeachment
trial that he gave $4,000 to MIR. Sulzer
to do with as he liked.
Neither of them would talk about their
meeting afterward, but Mr.. Sulxer came
from 1t with "A smile on his face, Those
who saw him Wondered II he got u mes
sage from the former leader of Tammany
Hall, but he refused to say.
Mrs. Sulzer walked into the box at the
theatre first and was not recognized
Then Just as the curtain was going VI
, the former Governor strobe to his place
i'm full view of the audience. \ young
man who reluctantly confessed that his
name was LA Perne A. Davies and asked
the reporters please not to mention the
/ fact that he is private secretary t,
| Jerome Siegel. cried out loudly.
"Oh, there's Gov. Sulzer up there IN
| that box"
Mr.. Sulzcr prcencd himself n bit ant
| then answered the applause with q
statesmanlkc how. A few men IN tn,
rear hisscd him, but he paid no attcn
| tion to that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-24
Suggests q speech.

At the end Of the first act the same
Mr.. La Perne Davies, VINO seemed quit.
at home IN the theatre. suggested audbly
that IL would be q nice thing II Mr.. sui
zcr would mak. - speech. Not many
join. d IN the plea un,,l t;n curtain shoi
M and dis,lOs,d The east in the attitude
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-24
SEEK FLEEING DEPUTIES
GunbOat Guards American
Steamer in HarbOr of
Vera Cruz.
LIND SENDS HOT PROTEST
Ships Master Cables for In
structiOns From New York
Office Of Line.
SDec.oi |obb Despdioi 10 Tnr ST.

spec,U 'obis Dtspdioh 10 Tnr ST.
VERA CRuz. oct. 24.--The Amctican
steamer Moro Castle VAS preparing L"
leave Vera cruz for the United States to
day when she was held IN In the harbor
Of Vera Cruz by the MEXICAN authorities
Mrs. John Lind. wife Of the ~, 'itl 10.
Mexico. is aboard. toseth,r with man,
other American passengers and ma, for
the United States.
John Lind. accompanied by ln.e1
States Consul Canada went to-ni.h; ."
the house where Fei.N Diaz sought rcfu-r
after his arrival here and escorted CO..
Dsz TO the American Consulate
The MORO Castle was on tine r"in. ,
leaving the harbor when tho M,A.s
sunboa, Zaragosa sailed from her an.
chorage near the island fortress and took
W position beside the steamer.
Fleeing COnRreasn,ru Abroad.
This action was taken by the MoN.can
Governmen, after the report was receive
Htt" tldt elsnl members oI tN' Stdlt l.t =
stature. fearing for their lives had
cded 10 H., Mexico and had booked p,s.
- on tn. MORO Castle, Tne>. congress
men are stil on board tho AMERICA
steamship.
John Lind ,h, .,v ms vir, pu ,ho, 4
I'M, Mario Castle j. h.rul, tuti,u.,,,. ,,..
'he hoiu'ns "P "' inc vessel lie AZ ON"
W VI ''''' ~ N'" 80 '''."--
w" anu "'''''''' '''' ~ "' '"''
"'"'s'e' W r"''N" 'N"'"S d. NeN'e"
'"''
a'" ''"" "'' ''"''' i" ''' '>eN W."
o'''''H ~ '"e war" ''''' '"' "'S''"'''"'
Il" MOTT" 'a>''e VIII 'on'"'h III 'h'S l".
UNI" F'P'N mas '"'h r'r'N.". ''
"o'io '"S''' mas It passenger 'N' ~ '''
e'So''S Hh' '''''eS 80" ''rs "' s"'''
ou'non lot LONDON twenty -h'he ''''
eold for New ,orR an" a hea'E ch'G" o.
general merchahd's''
The commander ol IN" MrAlcah S'int"'t
, served notice ON Capt. Hun on tn" Mo 70
| Castle to appear tomorrow to ans"'r
! criminal charge no furth"r explanation
being given regarding this charge.
! capt HUN Immediately ""Spat'h'" "ih'
GERS ashore I" ma out why MS vessel
WAS stopped 'hcse o'n'"r" '"'''" 1" on
| formed that the chnrg. brough, ag;.,.s,
/ Capt. HUFF would he explained at to
morrow's hearing.
~ -
an
.,,i,, ,. ,,. ,,,
49,. . ..... , ..,, ,.,,
.,..., . ,,a,.a,,., 49,, ,,,a z,.
| , rt. = ,,,,t, ;, .,,,.t
,, ,.., 49, .,,i -, 49,,
u,,. Commemorative. n, j., in,,,.,,.
,,.r ,r. i,r,,iso,mar, or b,s fri,rd. .,,d
has bccn unable to learn tho casse o,
th.i, arrcs, Uc .eens und.,i,icJ as -,
wb,,her he will 20 ,o Mexico elf, ,o Al.
tend SUNDAYS election
! Diaz is said to have app,alcd for r.fugs
in the German consulate. but probably
carno, o., they, rh, s,r,,,s .rs
na,rou.d ho,,dl, and tive cit, :. ,,,,..
,,,i.., ,,., ,, .,',
"""e'os WIN "''' "'''s''' w o'''''F
/ limited openly that they nav" been llI'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-24

ANGISUlRA BlCJERS with swcctened
Uatcr for laues aud Chlluyen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-24

Marie AntO,urttr. ii'wsy. HWth ~ 65th ~.
The ldeal hOtel for discriminating people. -.idr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-24

Continued on Fiith Page.
The true Democrat., 1913-08-30
BEING uP.To-DATE.

We confess to a growing distaste for
the expression, "up-te-date," for while
it may mean advance and improve
ment along any given line, 1t has come
to mean also, and generally, what is
existent at the present time. And no
one with sense enough to judge clear
ly believes that because thing, or a
fashion, exists now, it is essentially
good for that reason. The bizarre, the
rude, the extreme are always with US,
being in that sense up-to-date. Shall
they therefore pass muster?
This desire of being up to date is
false ideal, especially for the young,
therefore older people should con-
stantly point out to youth that he must
pick and choose among the things of
to-day for what is best, for that alone
will survive, and if he choose the silly
things of to-day, tomorrow he will be
that much farther from being up to
date.
The true Democrat., 1913-08-30
FIRE PROTECTION AT ANGOLA

In another place appear few para
graphs relating to the findings of the
assistant fire marshal, concerning pro.
visions against danger from fire, at
Angola. Shortly after the horrible fire
at the Mississippi convict farm, we
asked Col Parker president of the
Board of Control, if it were possible
to have repetition of such at Angola.
Col. Parkers response was ready, that
though the quarters were frame build
ings that it was not possible. For
one thing" said he "we would never
lock the poor fellows up over a hay
barn." He said further that guard Is
locked up each night with the convicts,
and there are two guards outside each
building to patrol closely and keep a
lookout for fire. He did not claim that
conditions were IDEAL only fairly safe.
We suggested that concrete build
ings could be cheaply, constructed, the
gravel and the labor being at hand,
and Col. Parker replied that the Board
had this very matter under advise.
ment. Concrete buildings would GER
tainly add to security in every way,
and we have no doubt that given time
the officials will eventually replace the
wooden buildings that now invite fire.
Meanwhile, the Board will no doubt
welcome the Fire Marshal's sugges-
tions that will aid them in assuring
protection TO their charges from fire.