davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

son and Secretary or state Bryan have
authorized statement 10 the effect
that they will expect an explanation
for me regarding the return of YER
gara's body to Texas soil" said the Gov
ernor.
NO such request has been received by
me at this time. My answer will be the
same as heretofore.
81 take the position that each State has
the right Of self-defence and ought TO
defend that right when the Federal Gov
eminent does not afford the protection
due by IT, have not hes,tated to pursue
such course as would give to Texans all
the protection that this state can give.
~ prefer not to express any opinion
as TO what might be done by the Rangers
in case of emergency In the future. I
think the United States Government ought
to abandon its Mandy PANTY policy with
reference to Mexico and pursue vigorous
course to the end that American citizens
are protected in their lives and property"
The Governor intends to investigate the
slaying OF Clemente Nergara, the Ameri-
can ranchman. and the mysterious return
OF the body early yesterday morning to
the United States. He directed Adjutant-
General Henry Hutchings 10 proceed to
Laredo Immediately TO view the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
FIRST REPORT UNEXPLAINED.
Identity Of Men " no EshuWrd Body
stNI withheld.

LAREDO, Tex. March s.-The identity
OF the men who recovered the body Of
Clemente Versars from the graveyard
at Hidalgo In Mexico is being withheld
tonight pending advices from Washing
ton. II is said that the band was com
posed Of eight Americans and two Mexi-
cans some of them former employees
OF the murdered man.
The denial by State officials that the
company OF men which crossed the border
was made up of Texas Rangers adds TO
the mystery of the case. These ohiciais
for purposes OF publication assert that
employees on the Vergara ranch eNhumed
the body and brought it here.
Cant. Sanders in his first official report
TO Gov. Colquitt. said he had "proeeedo"
10 H,dalgo and secured the body lie
and United States Consul Garrett ot
Nueyo Laredo. now say that they simply
were told that the body would he de-
,ivered at certain point on this side OF
the RIO Grande and that they went there
and got It,
Gov. Colauitt said to-night that he mad
"a vet received no requests from PRESIDENT
Wilson for a full explanation OF the CIV
cumstances OF the case. but mat AL the
Facts would be furnished II wanted He
reiterated the declaration that the Rang
era did not cross the river, and explained
that Capt Sanders's first message was
ambiguous. He is waiting now TOT Il
fuller report i'll,
He had telephone conversation win
Sanders before issuing this statement,
Late tonight at Austin II Was learned
.,..l=. l. IA
nanort withln a few hours. 1t IL under
stood that the body was brought to the
border line by Mexcans and not by
Rangers. a.
yorgara was captured on February 10
Nv, Eederal soldiers. II was near this
niace on the border line that the men who
recovered tho body gathered late Saturday
night. story current mere Is mat u
Ncxican, who said ne had seen the ranch
man killed, led the party to the cemetery
and showed them the grave hidden In an
obscure corner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
BRYAN FORCED TO SEEK
JOHN B. MOORE'S ADVICE
State Departments Former
Counsellor Explains Vergara
Case to Secretary.

WAsInsGroN, March 9.-Secretary OF
State Bryan was greatly alarmed this
morpins over the possibility OF inter-
raid made yesterday across the Mexican
border by party OF Texans. The first
reports stated that the raid had been
made by "A force OF Texas Rangers. ana
Mr.. Bryan was puzzled a. TO the action
to be taken by the State Department In
the matter
The Department, however. II without
an authority on foreign relations as the
result OF the resignation OF John Bassett
Moore. who left last week after only
ten months service under MIR. Bryan. The
Secretary OF State had been accustomed
To referring all important questions To
Mr.. Moore and despite the former Coun-
sellers resignation was compelled TO go
TO him for advice.
Mr.. Moore conferred with Mr.. Bryan
nearly half an hour. Nothing was d.
vulged regarding the conference. except
that II concerned the Nergura case.
Earlier Secretary Bryan had conferred
with President Wilson on the Vergara in
after his arrival In Washington from
Springfield. Mass, where he delivered a
lecture yesterday afternoon. On his ar
rival at the State Department ne found
only brief despatch from Consu! Garrett
at Nuevo Laredo reporting that lie had
in his custody the body of Nergara. which
had been returned to the American side
OF the border He said he was forward
ing complete report by mail, but Score
tary Bryan this afternoon telegraphed IN
strucilng him TO report 10y wire at once.
This report is expected Tomorrow.
This despatch. the Secretary said, was
the sum total OF the Department infor-
nation on the incident. and he declined
to discuss In any way what effect the
incursion into Mexico would have on the
Departments course or tho general situa-
,ion in regard 10 Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
Quotes Mckinley. Words.

Senator Fall justified this course OF pro
cedure by citing many authorities, ana
finally by quoting the points named by
President Mckinley in declaring the righ-
OF this country to intervene 20 restore
order In Cuba.
Referring TO tho message OF the Pres
dent and the possible impairment of tAr
Monroe Doctrine Senator Fall said
'Is not our Monroe Doctrine, our Amer
lean doctrine and our safety as nation
in Jeopardy now? Should foreign troops
effect a Judgment in Mexico now would
We be able TO enforce our desires ana
preserye the prestige OF this country or
cyen protect our safety II we wait until
that which now only threatens has become
an accomplished fact?
"It mas been said that the Monroe DOC
,rine Is not international law. but 1t IS
certainly AS much international ie~ rs il
,he balance OF power doctrine OF Europe
and law writer's have insisted that this
balance Of power doctrine Is international
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

AUSTIN, Tex. March Gov. CoiQuitt
gave out late to-day the report ne re-
ceived from Capt Sanders OF the recovery
OF Clemente Vergara's body. The ranger
captain failed to explain what Induced
him to send the telegram yesterday. in
which he said he had proceeded to HI
dalgo, Mexico and recovered the body,
Capt Sanders's report follows:
IT left Laredo Saturday morning. March
:. 1914. and went TO Ialafox with Consul
Garrett Sergt Hints and Private Felps
OF my command were already there also
Constable Petty OF Minera. Jim Hall. a
relative OF Nergara. and some others
do not know. l worked up all the evil
dence I possibly could during the day.
| left Consul Garrett at Colemans
ranch Saturday afternoon. l left the
Coleman ranch about 7 o'clock Saturday
evening and went down the river on the
Texas side, four, fve or six miies, I did
not go across the river at all.
"Yergaras body was brought across the
river on a stretch.r about 3 80 A. NJ,
sunday. March 5. ana deposited on the
bank on TINS SIDE, ABOUT four miles uoNU
the river from Palafox.
This was the first time l saw the
body. ] 10 not know who exhumed H.
turned the body over 10 Nergaras
relatives. who were on the river bank
and took II to LAREDO and put II In an
undertaken establishment.
II do not know that any one held an
inquest or that any medical examination
OF the remains has been made, There
were two bullet holes in the head. ans
one hand was burned to crisp and
the head looked like II had been
mashed in II Is intended to bury the
remains this afternoon, Monday, March O."
Hidalgo, where the remains were
originally inferred. is just south Of and
In sight Of Palatox. on the bank OF the
river.
Gov. Colauitt this afternoon began an
official investigation OF the Vergara case,
Adtt.-G Gen. Henry Hutohings was ordered
10 proceed at once TO Laredo. The Gov
ernor ordered that photographs be- taken
OF the wounds In the body and OF the
burned left hand and proper measure
ments be made for purposes Of identinca-
ton and evidence All this information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
LEAGUE UPH0LDs ZUEBLIN.
yotevv' Organization Against
speaker ClArk's Conte ntion.

WASHINGTON, March s.--Tha National
Voters League has injected itself into the
controversy relative to the vote on the
Macdonald resolution In the House on
December concerning a report filed BY
the special committee that investigated
the so-called Mulhal charges.
Prof. Charles Zueblin Of Boston had
asserted that forty-six members voted for
the resolution. whereas the count made by
Sneaker Clark showed that only twenty
three members supported the measure
Speaker Clark accordingly made speech
in the House on Saturday In which he
expressed resentment over what he re-
,aru.d as an assault upon his Integrity.
Secretary Lynn Haines OF the voters
league said to-day that the league had on
file statements of forty-six members
that they had voted for the Macdonald
rn,olution. Their. was some talk tonight
that there may be an investigation Of
the matter,
"If the National Voters League has
,orty-six genuine signatures 10 the claim
MS 10 members arising at that time TWEEN
,y-threa of the statements are based
either upon misunderstanding Of the aues-
ton or deliberate untruth," said Speaker
Clark to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
TA1LEsr JAIL IN THE WORLD.
skyscraper Of ~ stories WIN House
women Prisoners.

Plans are practically completed for a
skyscraper Jail which the city will erect
on the site Of the old Tenderloin police
station In Thirtieth street near Sixth
avenue. The building will be fourteen
stories tall. and according to Griffin &
wynkoop. who made the plans, will cost
about s450.oO0. That sum was appro-
priated for the structure by tho Board of
Estimate at the suggestion Of former Bor-
ough President McAneny. Some OF the
city officials are active now in an effort
to have the Legislature pass a bill limit
ing the height OF buildings In this city.
but they hope to get the new city jail
under way before such a law goes into
effect.
This Jail will be the highest building Of
its kind In the world. 1t win have a
frontage OF IS feet and a depth Of 100
feet. 1t is planned chiefly for the care
of women prisoners Several floors will
be given over to court rooms detention
rooms and offices for those In the Chari-
ties department who look after the well
fare of women prisoners. The building
Will be OF limestone and terra Gotta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
New Mexico Member De-
nOunces Wilson Policy
in Senate.
URGES QUICK ACTION
Other Powers Will Send
Troops if U. S. Fails.
He Asserts.
CALLS VILLA MURDERER
Rebel Chief Started Revolt
With Money Stolen
From American.
CALLS VILLA MURDERER

WASHINGTON, March s.-The lid waa
lifted from the Mexican situation in the
Senate to-day. Senator Fall OF New Mex
leo. in the presence OF n full Senate and
with the galleries crowded. made a speech
which for the most part was n recital Of
outrages against American citizens and
American property interests that Is likely
10 become historic.
The Senator from New Mexico who
has probably kept in closer touch with tho
Mexican situation than any other mem
Der OF the Senate, spoke In dispasslonate
manner He did not assail the Admins
tration except by Implication. Re pointed
out what he believed to be the only road
leading to q restoration OF peace and or
der In the southern republic. fle came
out unequvocally In favor OF an inter
vention with the land and naval forces
OF the United States TO protect American
lives and property and the lives and prop
erty OF other foreigners In Mexico tor
whom the Senator believes the Govern
ment OF the United states is answerable.
The speech made b profound impress
sion. Democratic Senators were nervous
under the recital OF atrocities committed
Dy PatlCfO V INA ana Otner NleNlCdn frNp-
,utionists. More than one Republican
Senator expressed surprise and shock IN
whispered conversation to his colleagues
as the terrible recital vac made by SEN
ator Fall.
At tho conclusion o, the speech. which
lasted for more than three hours, Senator
Shlvely OF Indiana made reply FOR the
Administration, consuming more than an
hour. and Senator Sheppard OF Texas In a
brief speech declared that the people Of
Texas approved Of the policy Of Proslden.
Wilson and Secretary Bryan and that
Gov. Colauitt would not speak Tor the
people OF Texas.
Senator Shlve!y. speaking Cor the AG-
mlns;ration eh!ded Senate. Fall FOR ;aI-
ing the lid on. He said Mr.. Fairs speech
could just az well have been delivered n
executive session and accused the senator
from New Mexico OF purposely seeking -
arouse the country by II rec!ta. Of lor.
rOrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
GLANDS TRANSPLANTED
FOR CURE OF INSANITY
Operations by Which Live Per-
sons Get Tissues Taken
From the Dead.

CHICAGO, March s.-Ope ration on two
insane persons suffering from dementia
prccox. in which glands from dead persons
were transplanted to the patients. took
place to-day at the Dunning State Hospi-
tai for the Insane. The operations were
performed by Or. G. Frank Lydston. as
sisted by Or. George Leiuinger super.n-
tendent Of the hospital. The patients were
a girl II years old. who has been suffer-
ing for two years. and a woman. 70 years.
who has been insane for five years.
The Dunning operations followed an an
nouncement last week by DIR. Lydston
that he had performed a similar operation
on himself ana also on a woman Sc years
old
1--WE are going TO wait for results now"
said DR.. Leinlnger to-day. "and II We see
that the operations have been success
We shall go right ahead and cure more
insane patients"
In the operation on the younger girl
DIR. Lydston implanted - gland which was
a twin to one he implanted In n woman
SO years old nearly 4 week ago This
giAIlu HtS pccll htpt III SoaA eeS' csS
since that time. Both the slAnds no
used last night and the one implanted In
tho woman SIX days ago were removed
seven days ago from, the oody Vi an
eighteen yea r-oiI girl VINO had been killed
10y Il fracture Of the skull
DR.. Lydston said that the glands he
implanted have the function OF supplying
certain secretlons to the brain and nerve
cells.
Or. Lydston taid he had been working
on the Idea OF gland implantation for
fourteen years and tine discovery Of DIR.
Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller Institute
that some glands live after death showed
him the way. The greater part OF recent
medical and surgical research. the surgeon
said. has been directed to studies OF tn.
various glands OF the body the functions
OF which heretofore have not been I'M
derstood or have been understood only
slightly.
Particularly the thyroid gland and the
spleen have been under the microscope oI
research DR.. Carrel has found the Tissues
in them retain their vitality long after
what Is known as death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
RUSH TO PUT MONEY IN BANK
BcsicKtng Crowd Of 600. Making
Deposits, starts Run Rumor.

The great number Of persons en,sring
the Dime savings Bank. De kalb avenue
and Prince street, Brooklyn, yesterday
evening. between the hours OF and I
O'Clock. led some one 20 ask TIE SUN II
there Was a run ON tha hank.
Upon investigation it was learned that
most of these people were deposltors and
that the bank remains open until ! o'clock
Monday evenings no that people who are
kept In factory or office all day may
deposit their savings. There were 500
Of these depositors in the bank between 8
and o'clock last night, and the deposits
for tho day exceeded the withdrawals by
$4,000. according TO s. W. Jackson.
secretary OF the bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
REPuD1ATE CANAL. TOLL STAND.
Massachusetts Demoerats Fail 20
Support President.

BOSTON, March 9.-At a conference to-
night Of the Democratic members Of the
Legislature President Wilson'S stand for
the repeal of the Panama Canal tolls ex-
emption was repudiated. The meeting was
called by Gov. Walsh for the purpose OF
unifying the sentiment OF the Democratic
legislators on matters relating to the
party platform. but when he finished his
talk the discussion shifted to President
Wilson's attitude on the canal tolls.
Representative Doyle desired the meet
ing to indorse resolutions he has pre-
scented to the Legislature memoralizing
the President and Congress to uphold
the tolls exemption for American coast
wise vessels. After a heated debate last
ing two hours Doyle withdrew his request
for the adoption Of a motion calling for
unanimous Democratic support when his
resolution comes up in the House to-
morrow.
Then Representative Martin Lomasney
succeeded In having the conference adopt
a motion rsfiirming support of the ma
tional Democratic platform favoring free
tolls for American coastwise vessels using
the canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
CANT EARN HER LIVING AT 81.
Has burial Plot nnd Tombstone nDd
Needs n Little Money.

Mrs. Mary Tillman, 81 years old, filed
a petition In the Supreme Court y.ster-
day setting forth that she Is unable TO
work and asking that Valentine Schultz
executor under the will OF her half
brother. Noah Lynch, who died on De-
cember 9 last, be required TO pay her $40
Il month for her support. She has no
means oil livelihood and is dependent on
her friends for maintenance.
Mrs, Tillnans brother left her trust
fund of $500, with instructions that the
income was TO be used for her benefit as
the executor saw I'll and that part OF tho
principal was to be devoted TO burying
her and buying a tombstone, Mrs, TIL
man says she has bought her cemetery
plot and had her tombstone set up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

Senator FAN narrated si1ty-three seq
of American citizens killed or outraged
In Mexico and explained that this repre-
sented only about one-third tho actual
number.
When Senator Shively came 20 reply 70
referred TO only two OF these cases aud
explained that later ne might deal With
them In detail and expressed tho opinion
that ne would be able 10 satisfy the c0un-
try that the President and The state De
partmsnt mad done everything within
their power 70 protect lie ana property.
Probably the most impressive part =
the speech Of the Senator f~GUl ~
Mexico was that in which he pointed uut
what he said was tho only way Of relev'
ing the situation.
with the solemn declaration ira. 20
DO not want 20 war upon the M"~.rrr uh-
ton or people that it is not our pu"po.'
10 acquire territory. upset Their i1Ts Hr
over,urn their Constitution. ana an invita-
ton 10 the masses OF the Mes can prop.e
TO cooperate WITH US" said Senator Fs'
we should Immediately direct me Use ~
the land and naval forces OF this Govern
ment for the protection OF our citizens
and other foreigners In Mexico wnertre'
found. and lend their assistance 10 tt,
restoration NJ order and TO the malnt,-
nance Of peace and the placing o' the adj
ministrative function In the hands OF
capable and patriotic citizens OF Mexico,
20 be left with them, to the end that under
their own laws and customs, without M
reference from ourselves or others, cleo.
tons may be held and those elected al
lowed to administer their own Cove De-
ncut"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
BIG TINS PHYSICIAN SUES.
H.. Herman l.. Refs Asks Hi4,77S fOs
Medical Attention.

DIR. Herman l.. Refs. the Fire Depart
inent surgeon, who WAS the late Timothy
ID suliivan's physician for many years,
fled two suits yesterday against the Sui
llyau estate. one suit demands $l4.77S
for medical and surgical services.
Aside from fees for treating Big Tim
DR. Refs asks sS25 for treating his de-
ceased wife. Mrs Nellie Sullivan and
various Sums for treating Mrs. Catherine
Mccarthy, Rose Wade. Samuel Wolf and
william Fallon, all at sullivan's request.
The executors fled general denial,
In the second suit DR.. Refs says that
Pig Tim executed note for $1,000 to
Frederick l.. Esola and the note has been
transferred to him. He says that sulll-
van fansd " pay the note when II fell
duA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
GETS $4,000 IF SHE WEBS.
'"e" beiuse of Offers, hut They'll
Al Be Disappointed.

F-alA.lELD, y, j., March 9.--Following
VIC announcement that Miss Alma A. John
son. young Swedish woman Of this
s'!. hai fallen heir to $4,000 by the
Sas.' ~ her uncle, Gustav Walng OF
s,o'cekhoin. Sweden, provided she marry
sIth'n year. she has been deluged with
proposal by letter. All the applicants
WI BE- disappointed, for It was learned
yaged
The prospective bridegroom Is Hans
snaerson AN electrician employed by the
telephone company. They expect
% married within . few months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

Deputy Fire Chief Lally came with
he third alarm and saw at once that
there Sas no nope OF saving either the
church or the parish house. The chancel
Of the church backs on Vanderbilt ave-
nue. and before all the riremen had ar
rived the chancel roof was In flames.
Lines q hose were taken through the
sexton house and over the roof. This
Kept IL. rre from the nome OF a sociai
| centre Of the Brooklyn society OF Ethical
Culture az 529 Vanderbilt avenue and
from row Of frame houses to the south
Of /, Fifty or more families had rushed
20 the street, but were able 10 return in
short t.ine
Tn door Of the church Was ON level
with tn nrst huor Of the sections house.
The water mat was poured Into the
churcn from all sides came out into
Vanderbilt, avenue through the sections
aousr. II Was boiling.
Fulton street and Atlantic avenue were
t"11geu with spectators, many OK whom
Tiled 70 press into Clinton avenue. where
TIE blaze was spectacular.
Tia c.uglh Was of granite face W!tr
1'cs walls and in the Gothic style. AZ
u" SOU. corner rose "A high tower and a
aieli'. one ~ the north corner. The
Aainrs mounted these towers and then
44's, .u 'ously through the narrow win
4o"s, G.l.u. a great roS.tt. window
p H. 'Jut u the church the fire gloTed
erca.y
The -'eu Of the fire Is not known
J. j. r'''-y"d that the blaze came from
'rJss"., wires IN tn. garnet, whore scenery
vs. 40 church entertainments "as stored
tn. church was built In 1890 its prede-
| 't'SDr, wooden structure, having beer
destroyed 10y ar. Mr.. SWentzei bec&m;
% Tor tTo Years later. A. year before
US t-u been elected Bishop OF Japan
h1' med the appointment Ten years
a'r. n' "as defeated for Bishop OF Long
it'-H4 D. Bishop burgess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
FREDERIC BAKERS HOME BURNS
Residence valued NJ $4,000. al
Jeykl Island, Is Destroyed.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, March s.-Frederic
Bakers $4,000 home on Jekyl Island
burned to-day. The flames started from
a defective nue. The Baker residence was
one OF the handsomest In the millionaire
colony.
This was the homo where President and
Nra MCKINLEY were entertained In 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
TAFT FOR SUPREME COURT :
4 sWnshiuSton Despatch says he
VIII succeed Holmes.

william Howard Taft, according to a
Washington despatch to the Herald, viii
he appointed "A United States Supreme
Court Justice by President Wilson. This
information comes. the Herald says. from
an unquestioned authority,
The resignation OF Justice Oliver Wen
dell Holmes OF Mas sachusetts Will make
the vacancy which Mr.. Taft Will hli, the
desNatch states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
FALL DEMANDS INTERVENTION;
CITES 90 CASES OF OUTRACES
AGAINST AMERICANS IN MEXICO
Days Developments in Mexican Situation

II
formal demand Intervention Mexico yesterday
against
of the acu numb
declared that
solution problem.
Villa q
money
Captain his Rangers
committed In Mexico
to
Used officials hlbuster
ing expeditions Mexico.
Is reported he
and will continue his journey.
Several Of Hueas Cabinet members determined the
establishment o IA