davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-10
U. S. TROOPS TO FIGHT MINERS.
VIII Ne Sent 10 Colorado ~ state
Eails 10 End RtOta.

DENVER. Nov. Gov, Il. NJ \mmonS
mas threatened to call for United States
troops from Fort Douglas To suppress any
further lawl'ssness in the southern coal
fields. lie wa led tn this course by the
news of the clash betwee', guards and
strikers at La Ne,a. AZ "hich -four were
killed and Il dozen fatally injured,
The 92l militlanen now in the field are
not sufficient the Governor comedies, to
control the situation which may develop,
The threatened Intervention Of the United
States in Mexico. War Department officials
have informed the Governor, precludes tho
regulars, but ample assistance to prevent
bloodshed Is assured
The Governor places the blame for re-
ne wed lawlessncss on state Auditor
Rhoady kenchan, who left the State Fri
day without signing certificates OF in
debtedness FOR the support of the militia
and who has declared that he will not
sign warrants for supplies for them,
In a statement the Governor severe.!
denounces Kenehan and appeals to bust
ness men 10 furnish credit until mandarin,
against the Auditor can bc secured in In,
Supreme Court. The delay may ncccss
tate the recall Of the troops II the businps.
men do not give the state credit for sup
plisA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-10
JEALOUS. HE KILLS HIS FRIEND
Murder and Probable Suicide u
WashingtOu Lunch Room.

WAsHINGroN, Nov. s.-Clarence ".
Rowsee. 2s years old. a chaufreur, this
morning entered the lunch room con-
Quoted by Joseph d. Rogerson at 1905
New York avenue. y. W.. and after chat
ting with him several minutes drew .
pistol and shot Rogerson dead. He then
shot himself in the head. He will prob.
ably die.
The two men were the only occupants
Of the room when the shooting took pracs
and employees in the kitchen say they
heard no quarrelling.
Rowsee has an attractive wife. and she
had been dining at the lunch room lately.
The couple separated several weeks ago.
Before the separation Rogerson and HE
wife and the Rowsee couple were close
friends.
The police say jealousy led to the
shooting. although Mrs. RogersOn and
Mrs. Rowsee say there was no ground
for jealousy. That Rowsce planned the
shooting Is indicated by the fact that in
his pocket was found a packet Of let
ters inscribed:
when We are both dead please mail
these"
this morning her husband told her that
Rowsee had threatened him and he LOON
with hin, to the lunch room pistol which
was found in his cash drawer after the
shooting. Rogerson was about 32 years
old.
Rowsee is a virginian, but for a while
he lived at 1877 West Thirty-seventh
street. New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-10
PLEA FOR A NEW POST OFFICE.
Merchants &ssssciR ton Would uS<r
~ ON NstOr House site.

strong plea fur new sir' for the
Pos. Dffic. and the constitution Of = ucN
building Is TO h, made hy the Merchants
Association to the Federal and city au-
thoritirs The plan ~ campaign f"r ia.
new Post office is outlined to-day IN the
associations publication, Grtdter N'"
YORK.
After saNug that There is practically
no difference of opinion r-eardirs IN"
necessity for building a new Post off.ce
with tn. least possible delay. the dsso-
cations organ reneNs the suggestion that
the site Of the .\stor House b" used The
article saNs in part
''1'h. city is spending sl,5oo.o"o for an
easement under the southern half of the
Astor House for a new suhway and the
constitution of a retaining wall suffi-
ciently strong to support modern build
Ing.
''rh. appropriation bills for the regular
session OF Congress are now being made
up. and adequate provision for a new Pos,
office building vii, h. urged by this
association"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-10
CROWBAR TIES UP SUBWAY.
strikes Thivd Rail and for :O Ntn-
utes Everything " Nodded.

A crowbar falling from the hand OF
a workman hurrylne to safety ar the arr
proach Of a train got wede"d between
the third rail and its covering IN the
subway lust north OF tn. Seventy second
street station al O'Clock last night.
Their. was a great flash. the motormaN
of the train ia smmed down his brakes and
the shock and fash alarmed the pas
sengers.
The flame from the contact OF bar and
rail ignited the covering OF the third
rail and dense, sinking smoke began 70
make its way through the tube and out of
the ventilators into BrOadwaN. People in
trains began to cough and then to wonder.
Express trains. running then on a three
minut. headway. and local trains came
TO a stop. Passengers wanted to get out
and couldn't Some were for experiment..
ing with walk to the stations hut ac-
cepted advice not to- For twenty MN.
utes the schedule was as muddl.d as the
air and the feelings OF passengers
Train Dispatcher Casey had ordered
the power shut OF sooE as word got
to him in his office in the seventy second
street station. 4 section hand who had
been working just ahead of the first
train that was stopped knocked the crow
bar away from the third rail and an
other got a fire eNt!nguisher and put out
the blaze that was running along the ra II
covering.
Supt. Merritt from III Biooklyn Bridge
sent word TO turn on the power
again and the tangle gradually straight
ened itself out. 1t was an hour before
things were moving normally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-10
POLITICIAN IS KILLED
And ANGRY SON Is HELD
Thomas \. Leo Of Philadelphia
Dies After Attack Near
BOathOusP.

rHILAnrLrHA. Nov. a.-Thomas \. Lee.
Deputy TaN Collector. and one Of the
most widely known politicians IN this
city,. WAS shot fatally about midnight
Saturday near his boathouse on Darby
Creek and died sixteen hours later in the
Chester Hospital. His only son. John IS
years old. Is under arrest at Chester
charged by the Delaware county au-
thoritics with murder.
Considerable mystery surrounds the cir
cu,nstances Of the shooting but friends Of
the Lee family say the son did not Kill
his father. or that II he did it must have
been accidental.
Thomas 4. Lee left his home late
Saturday evening. telling his wife that he
would return shortly. Mrs. Lee did not
see him again until she went to the
hospital this morning when she heard
of the shooting Nj. Lee owned n boat
house on Darby Creek about ljr yards
above the Chester short line trolley
bridge. and IL IL supposed that he went
directly there from his home.
The first news OF the shooting to reach
Official ears was a telephone message 10
Chief OF Police John Vance Of Chester
from some unidentified person about |
o'clock this morning, which said that a
badly wounded man was on mis- way to
Chester by trolley and asked that an
ambula nee meet the car.
Chief Vance notified the hospita! and
sent Sergt. Sell and Patrolman Cosgrove
to meet the car When the car reached
Chester Lee sliRhted unaided and walked
toward the policemen. who were waiting 10
place him in the ambulance. The wounded
man walked about Nifty PAGES. when he
collapsed. He WAS rushed I" the hos
pitai where every effort was made tu
save his life. Il was found that he had
been shot In III. abdomen. lie was
! placed on the operating table, but died
! at O'Clock in the afternoon.
AS soon as the news of his death
! reached Philadelphia political friends
went down. but learned no material facts
about the case. District Attorney Han
! mum of Delaware county issued warrant
! charging the son with murder and re-
, fused to discuss the case
: II IL said by those who live near the
, boa thousc wher. tho shooting occurred
that there had been bad blood between
| the father and son for some time. The
bitterness between them was intensified
/ when the father refused to finance an IN
yention which the son had patented. they
say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-10
DEFEATS WILSON'S NEPHEW.
Ex-Newsboy Elected President "i
Law school Freshmen.

WuMtSGroN. Del. Nov. 9.--.Ioseph Ed
ward OToole. who rose from "A uewsboy
in Wilmington to be chief of pages in
the United states Senate. was elected
president Of the freshman class Of the
Georgetown University law school last
night. He defeated +. W. Mem. Wood
row. nephew Of the President by a vote
OF So to 20.
There were two other cand dates for
the class presidency. but OToolc and
Woodrow we're the principal aspirants.
4 spirited fight has been in progress two
months.
OToolc, VINO Is % years old. came to-
the from, by his own efforts during the
Wilson campaign. He was stationed AZ
the Democratic National Committee =
headquarters. New York. being In charsc
of the organization of the first voters
clubs.
OToole was associated directly with
Dudley Malone. he was appointed tc
his position in the Senate soon after
President Wilson's inauguration. His
home s here with his widowed mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-10
STUDENTS BURN U. s. HISTORIES
Indignant GeOrginns Destroy Copies
ns band Plass ..DIHir."

WALEskA. Ca. Nov. with the band
playing Dixie" tn. students of Rein
hardt College. numbering nearly 400
gathered on the campus and made a
bonfire Of every copy of history of tn.
United States which had been prescribed
in the curriculum The book was pre-
pared by Northern historian and the
students ailcge that the writer Is unfair
to the South and undulv partial to the
North. especially in dealing with the
civil war.
In the history Harriet Beecher stowe
is praised ana Jefferson Davis is declared
to have been man of small mental
,allbre and also traitor. The charact.r
of some of the leading Southern generals
also is attacked. IL is alleged that there
are even insinuatons against Gen Robert
r. Lee.
Renhardt College s under the aus
pio-s Of the southern Methodist Church.
II ~ coeducational and is the largest
educational institution In north Georgia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-10
MURDERESS TO SEE CHILDREN.
Nr. WHL~Held's Iittl~ OMrs viii IA
to Tier NrAt We"L.

HAtTfoI,p. NpN. .,-Mrs. Maud Rallins-
ton Booth of tn" VOLUNTEERS Of America. i.
Ana is known a. the Little Mother in
prison reform work. preached to-day II
the stat. prison AT Wetheisiield, wherf
for the hrs, time in It's history four
prisoners are awaiting execution.
Mrs Bessie Wakefield. who is under
sentence to be- hanged March for conf
plicity In the murder OF her husband,
was not in the chapel. She was visited
10y the Rev, Timothy q. Craig, who
couns-llcd with her for nearly an hour.
II is undeist that her lawyer, Frank
pevine, will bring her TWO little children
To see her during the coming week and
Warden Garner viii permit her to see
them Tor a snort time.
There is growing pelief her" that sh"
will never b. hanged, Her name is not
IN the list of forty.two petitioners to th'
Board Of Pardons, made public tonight.
but it may IL, added by unanimous con-
sent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-10
WORTH MORE THAN CARUSO.
O'Nrii wouldn't Sell Note W His
Irish SL,.lnrk for eIOO.

j. 7. o'N-n 90 Ennis. county clare.
ireland arrived yesterday by the White
Star un>l Celtic with brown Irish
skylalk in u bulkheal'd cage that held
also ,,nn't and bulitnch.
fn- hulliuch has been trained 20
whistle a few bars of ''rh" Wearing of
the Green" hut tina, does not make him
So precious IN the ewes and to IN" ears
of - Neil AS the liti'" shylark.
The English -kNlark ceases To he a
warbler when n. is brought to America "
n. said, but | prlieN" my bird will sing
aS che-rily as when floating through
his native skies
n would not sell him for any amour,
~ money | would not sell even II single
not. Of h.m for "A hundred dollar bill. |
brought him here for my own delight
and that ~ my friends. who have never
heard tn. sweet melody uf the Irish
kNlark since they lrrt ireland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-10
THE STORM is ABNORMAL.


WARRINGTON, Nov. 9.-Dr H. {. fran
serheld. district forecaster for the United
states Weather Bureau. said tonight that
no storm now prevailing over all the
: eastern section of the country IL ap-
uo'mal
The storm. which WAS central over the
soutn Carolina coast contrary 10 'ne
hanits Of wcll regulated and normal
storms made for the inland region. con-
rcntional storms stick more closely TO the
.oastline, but this child of the Palmetto
STATE has dashed north. leaving in it's
.ratr tho heaviest early SHOWS In many
years
" pittsburg the weather bureau heard
taa' there will he foot OF heavy wei
, snow before morning. The temperature
IS ungering just above the freezing point
making conditions ideal for a heavy fall
The same snow storm has laid blanke
tll over eastern Ohio. West virginia and
western Pennsylvania.
Fom Ruffalo and the Eric and On
IA % region the bureau has reports o
s''y low barometer-at Buffalo 2S.'S was
abnormal Snow and high winds are ex
I" ed to prevail over the lake regior
ION sht and tomorrow. Tomorrow New
England will catch a drubbing. OHshor'
gales are expected for the whole Atlantic
eo4s' north OF the capes OF Virginia.
The gales in the lake region will con-
uhu" Storm signals have been hyinE
t"r three days now and 20 far as the
roast Of the Northern and Northeastern
states Is concerned there will be nasty
Pfd thfr for tuO more daya The General
"'l"ations tonight are that the worst
W Me storm viii fall upon the New
"INfN coast and the coast line north OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-10
LA SAVOlE And CELTIC
DELAYED BY STORMS
Colossal Waves and High Winds
Bother shippers on Their
Westward Trip.

Two tempest battered liners. the French
La Savoie and the White Star steamship
Celtic. arrived at this port yesterday
more than a day late. with stories Of
colossal waves. some Of which seemed
to break higher than the Ccltic's sixty
foot bridge and spill showers on the men
OH duty there. Saturday was the only
stormless day Of the trip Of the Celtic.
and even then there were high winds and
big swells relics of storms that recently
passed or the American coast.
ON Tuesday the Celtic logged only ISL
miles less than she ever has covered
before. and for hours WAS almost stalled
by the hurricane assaults of hail per-
meated squalls. 1t was a winter weather
! transit from the time the big ship LEFT
the Irish coast. OF Friday October 81.
/ until she was within a few hundred
miles, Of Nantucket lightship. Hail,
snow. rain. thunder and lightning were
| in the fifty-sevon or more varieties Of
| weather she ran afou, Of, and her Of
! fcers on the bridge got tired holding on
while The ship pitched and rolled and
rolled and pitched.
Capt \. f.. $. Hamb!eton wa ufering
from neurtis. caused by exertion and
! exposure. when the Celtic docked yes
terda!. He described the weather rs
wicked and said he could not recall
! looking over the tops of higher seas. The
Celtic also found some disturbance afioat
even of Quarantine. a southeasterly gale
| stirring up whitecaps there and COM
| pelling the revenue cutter to manGuvre
! half an hour before she made fast along
I side the hiehhuled liner.
La Savoie's experience was not sd
rough as that of the Celtic. az she came
over a more southerly course. but she
shipped deal OF green water. She
made the trip from Quarantine and
berthed In forty-siX minutes. She
! bettered this BY one minute on her pre-
! yious trip TO this port. Capt. Tourette
attributes this wonderfully swif; docking
partly to slack water. which he had on
| both occasions. Naturally his able sea-
! manship helped.
| The Cunarder Caronia. nearing port
! from Liverpool and Queenstown, more
! than a day late. ran into the zone OF the
storm that hit this neghborhood yestel-
! day and reported by wireless last night
! that she was forced to heave TO. an
unusual performance for a big ship. and
hnslly. because Of the phenomenal tumult
to turn tail to the mighty blow and steer
east.
She headed on her course after several
hours and was coming toward Sandy
Hook In a southwest gale at 1I:45 O'Clock
last night, when she was seventy -hve
miles away. The observer at the Hook
reported very rough sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-10
DEER FIGHT FOR TWO HOURS
HurLs I.Ock Nn"ns Fimmii> and Src
shot 10 End Sun~riOxs.

SorTH ORANGE. y j.. NOV. = hfter
fgntiuc for two hours. two male deer
belonging to- tn. Essex County Park
Commission locked horns early to-dtv
on the hillside paddock at the South
Mountain Reservation and had to tse
shot to end their sufferings
1t is just wear ago since a dozen
manned bucks and docs were found on
the reservation. Aonzu church. score
tary to the Park Commission. summoned
Dr. Hornaday Of the Bronx Iopioeica
Garden to solve tn. mystery lie found
that ii was the season vnrn the large
bucks become vicious and number of
them wer" shot This afternoon. two
other bucks which had shown mur-
derous dispositions were AIS" shot -
insure Ia. safety OF those that remained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-10
KILLS TREssPAssING HUNTER.
Rich Vermont Landlord Shoots Wan
for Trapping On Ills Farm.

HlTEHALL. y Y. Nov. ".-Willam
Koch of West Haven. VI. shot and killed
Charles Gordon OF Whitehall to-day be-
cause the latter persisted in hunting an !
trapping on the Koch farm.
Koch warned Gordon against trespasS-
ing and then shot him through the righ'
lung with .3A revolver after an angry
dispute. Koch assisted the wounded man
into his houseboat. telephoned tu White
hall for n physician and notified sheriff
Fish of Rutland county, Vermont, Of his
act. lie was locked in the Rutland jail,
Doctors were rushed from whitehall by
special train, but Gordon died in n few
hours.
Koch is 81 years old and the son ~ one
OF the richest families in Vermont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-10
MR.. AsT0R TRAMPs IN RAIN.
lie Takes His Fiancee On az Auto.
mobile Ride Later.

PoruH kgEPsiE. Nov. e.--vincent Astor
tramped over Ferncliff. his Rhineclif es-
tate. during a heavy rain this morning
In company with Herbert Pinkham, ssI-
perintendent OF the estate. and looked ar
ter several Improvements that are under
way.
MIR. Astor did not call upon his hancee.
Miss Helen Dlnsmore Huntington. until
afternoon when he went over to the
neighboring estate in Limousine, with
his chauffeur driving.
Mr. Astor and Miss Dinsmore enjoy Ell
an exhilarating ride around the two es-
tates and returned to the Huntington
mansion for dinner. They spent the eve,
ming in the library with Mrs. Huntington
and her daughter.
1t is reported that the wedding will bs
solemnixed about Easter time and will be
in the Protestant Episcopal Church oi
the Messiah at Rhinebeck, where Mis-:
Huntington is a regular communicate ant
where the fa'her OF Vincent Astor wal
for many years a warden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-10
FIRST CORN UNDER NEW TARIFF.
Cargo FrOss Bsesos Ayres Arrives
At Galveston.

GALVESTON. Nov. 9.--The French steam
ship Carol |, arrived here yesterday, bring
ing $4,000 bushels OF corn from Buenos
Ayres, consigned to an elevator company
located at Wichita Falls.
This Ia the hrst corn imported into the
United States under the new tarlff and Is
the forerunner Of heavy shipments. A
second cargo Is due here November 23
from the same port. Oficeis Of the Carol
I. state that several vessels had been
chartered to bring grain from Argentina
to the United States,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-10
8 HURT IN WILD AUTO RIDE.
Car Going 80 Miles an HOur Htts
Bridgr ~ stamford. Conn.

STANFORD, Conn, Nov "a wild mid
nght ride over the Boston post road
ended disastrously for william Eohler,
son of John kohier. n i.ewisboro, y. y,
hotel keeper Henry Wilmot of IS West
Main street NOrwalk, Conn and Miss
Josephine Grant of a3 First street. Fast
Norwalk. Conn. Speeding along al fifty
miles an hour their car skidded at Moro
ton River here, mt the coping OF a stone
bridge and turned completely over, throw
ing the three out.
Kohler and Miss Grant landed in the
river in three feet Of water. and were
half drowned when rescued. Wilmot was
thrown forty feet across the river and the
top of his head was cut open All OF the
occupants will recover hut the car was
demolished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-10
LEFT $4,000 TO SOCIALISTS.
Chanute WiIied Money tO Party fOs
Distribstion Of Literatupe.

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 9.-The will OF
Louis r. Chanute, a New Orleans Socialist
who died a natural death after abandoning
the suicide idea when his nerve failed
him. has been filed for probate.
He leaves his $4,000 estate to the Ma
tionai SOCIALIST party for circulation Of
literature and cuts on his brothers and
sisters with 91.5O eaHA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-10
KING FERDINAND
! MAYLOSE HIS GROWN
Bulgariams Bitter Against Their
Monarch for Losses in
Balkan War.
WANTS ACSTRlA'S SUPPORT
Unless He Gets That Help He
Will .Abdicatp. II
II said.

ioNpoN. Nov a--Despatch.s from
Nienns indicate that tn" disastrous second
war iuto which bulgaria entered after
tho quarrel with her erStwhle allies in
the Balkan leasu. IL likely To- cost King
Ferdinand his throne.
King Ferdinand. who j. now at Vienna.
is determined not To return 10 Bulgaria
unless ne has the suppol; of Austria.
He has been mos, unpopular IN Bulgaria
since the termination of Tin. war and 1t ~
said that he has received many letters
threatening him with death. wnil"
placards with the words ITO L"t' have
been posted on the aail~ ~ ia" national
palace at night Th. monarch frequently
aosenced himself from SOFIA. spending
days az u time at Ebenthal
II. mas had several conferences with
Coun, Won B-rchtold, the Austrian Pre-
miel, and has had an audience with Em-
peror Francis Joseph Il Is said that II
his mission falls he viii abdicate IN
favor cf hi son Prince Bo"is. who, having
been brought w IN the orthodox faitn. q
moi" popular than his father.
King Ferdinand, who was elected Prince
of Bulgaria ~ July. 1897. and recognized
10y Turkey. which at that time had
suzera.uty over bulgaria declared HIM
self car OF the Rulgars in 1905 and
was recognized by the great Powers in
the following year.
II MAS 30 his initiative after his quar-
eel with Turkey, which led To the loss
IL, the Ottomsne Of Eastern Rume,ia, that
the Balkan League was formed and the
war against the Turks was begun. In
the first campaign King Ferdinand went
to the front and was present at. the
siege of Adrisnople ana all the great
engagements Of the war. Disputes over
the division Of the spoils of war led to
uuarr-ls among the fo.ir nations compos
ing the league and these eliminated in
a declaration Of war by Ser,ia and Greece
against Bugatia.
A. a resl't of this war Bulgaria lost
\ larg. part of the 'erri,or! Won froa,
In. TURKS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-10
TO AID CARRANZA IS OUTLOOK.
UrHmiir ArsiUU bs \tmiWisiru:iOa
Eapectcd IL Two DnHs.

WtsIil %"roN. \"N. Definite action
hN this Government ~ regard 10 the
Mr>.cAu situation expected now within
tWu da,s.
tn. ,rd.cttions are tttt the fgs: step
Nil l., the llftnG o. the embargo on
arms aud ammunition along the Mexican
hordel Th.s Will amount to a tender by
tn's Government 20 tarraaza. the leader
of the coustitutionalis;s, Of It's moral
Support n the effort that n" IS makinC
10 overthrow the Huerta GoverUmen;
Light began 10 hreak mere to-day fn-
dent Wilson and his advisers are pur-
sung toward the Mexican mudLle The
Pres sideu; has begun calling members ~
the Senate Committee on FOREIGN Rela
tons MO consultation and "a seeking
their views on the question OF lftins tn.
embargo upon arms and other munitions
Of war.
Events are forcing the Administration
TO the course as the only alternative
to intervention by United states troops
Word reached here to-day through un-
official sources that Presiden, Hucrta had
issued formal statement to the dplo-
mats in Mexico city that the recent ele
tons would he declared VOID on accoun
of too few precincts having participated
IN the voting and his programme will he
10 call new elections and IN III" mean
time continue his own efforts toward tina
pacitication OF the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-10
Continued on Third Page.

See Page 4 SOUTHERN RAILWAYS new
.chsdule New York and New orleans Lam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-10

4 pony glass of ANl.OSvl IA RIJTERS
Before meals. . delicious AppetiEer.-Adv.