davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
DAVID LAMAR TAKEN
FROM HOTEL TO CELL
"WOlf Of Wall street" Long
Wanted Here. Arrested i'm
Waldorf's Peacock Alley.

David Lamar. alluded 10 a. tho United
states Steel Corporation hearing in Wash
ingtou AS the Wolf OF Wall street was
arrested in Peacock alley at tine Waldorf
Astoria last night 10y Charles J. Scully
and Joseph Tucker. agents Of the Federal
Department ~ Justice Nc was locked
up at the Greenwich street police station
and will b. arralgueI ~ the United States
District Court this morning.
Lamar mas been wanted nor" Tor Hfteer
mosths on a charge Of imporsonatiug Rep
resentativo 4. Mitchell Palmer Of PENN
sylvanla. with intent - defraud ! L.
Morgan a Go. and the steel corp ration.
He was Indicted by the FEDERAL Grand
Jury here Ia july 1913. Since then he
has been in Washington ig,',nG MS eX-
tradition to this city. As he has been out
on bail all that time the Federal authori-
ties here have All along felt connd'nt that
he would sooner or later pay a secret
visit 20 his old haunts. Last evening SUI
per!ntendent William Ofley Of the local
bureau OF the Department of Justice got
the long awaited tip THAI his man was
here and sent Scully and Tucker To look
for him
Before the Federal authorities had re-
ceivcd this Information, however. THE
SUS IN its Gossip Of Wall street on
Friday morning had announced that \
number of persons had seen Lamar at
bro kers' offices In the financial district.
The detectives stationed themselves In
the main corridor Of the Wdldorf-Astoria
and had not been there long before Lamar
arrived swinging his cane. lie was taken
down TO the offices Of Supt phioy at ~
park Row. His only regret was that no
had not been taken early enough In the
afternoon 20 permit 90 his providing a
bond.
you knew was here he said. why
didn't you get me earlier? Why. have
been IN and out this town on trips Tor
the last fifteen days
He refused TO tell what had brought
him back TO the city. There have been
rurnofs lately that Lamar. whose tastes
have always run toward sherman law
inoulrles. has been busying himself with
the New Haven case.
AT the police station later In the eve
ming Lamar gave the Information that
he had come here TO see Congressman
Jefferson VI. Levy. who IL negotiating IN
sell Monticello, the home Of Thomas JEFF
,nrsou. to the Government. Lamar re-
fused 10 discuss the object OF his proposed
visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
CARRANZA SAID
TO PLAN ATTACK
ON U.S.TR00PS
VIII Meet Gen. Aguilar To-
day to Order Advance
on Vera Cruz.
THE POPE SENDS MONEY
TO STRICKEN CLERGY

Provisional President Carranza OF
AZ 600 Will order an attack on Gen.
yur,,aus force in Vera Cruz. perhaps
or sunday. according to reports from
pucou
lie VIII meet Gen. Agular. who has
n ouo Mexican soldiers in the State OF
V.-1 cruz at Cordoba to-day 20 plan the
at.,.,. tu, advices say
Iarrauzi hopes to gain the sympathy
Of MeNicans TO his own cause and force
villa and Gutierrez to Join with him by
an attempt 70 drive out the American
Invaders. -
Pope Benedict has taken up the per-
.e-gtion or the Catholic clergy In
Mexico He has sent money to aid them
TO escape. The Vatican has learned
tina, churches have been used by villa
and Carran7a as dance halls. stables
ard barracks. that Clergymcn and nuns
iavc been prosecuted and driven from
the country.
Washington sty hopes that war be-
tweer Carranza and villa will be
sye-t.d. The state Department hears
that delegates from the convention at
Aguascalientes hope TO persuade the
First chief 10 retire peacefully.
Fighting continues south Of Aguas-
rsientes and near the border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

IL Officially announced from
Toxic that TsIng-tao has surrendered
to the Japanese and British.
RUSSIA despatch from Petrogrnd an
nounced yesterday two victories ny the
Russians on their extreme left Jaro-
slav was recaptured from the AustrianS
and In Russian Poland the Cars troops
dealt severe blow to the Germans.
having won bases on the River Warthe,
and are now in position TO threaten
both Breslau and Posen.
official communicate last
night reports that in the north the
battle continues as violently as at pre-
vlous reports. that to the east and
south of Ypres. in the region OF Arras
and from Arras to the Oise German
attacks were repulsed The French re-
captured the village OF Soupir, which
was lost few days ago, and cap
tured some trenches on the heights OF
the Mouse and east ~ Verdun. The
afternoon communique says that there
was violent cannonadlng by the Germans
10 the north Of Arras, and also uron
Arras that there were some minor
actions between the Somme and the Disc
and between the Disc and the Meuse,
There has been furious lighting in the
Argonne. where the French report that
the troops drove back the Germans at
the point Of the bayonet,
PERSIA-W. Morgan Shuster In an in.
tervicw says that Persia will welcome
the entrance OF Turkey into the war as
an ally OF Germany, for the Persians
believe that their only hope Of indie
pendence lies in the success OF Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Monmouth. Reported Sunk,
Declared to Have Been
Beached.
CRADOCk
THOUGHT TO BE- LOST
Special cast, Dc,pltca 10 tn, srs

Special Cdbi, De,pItch 70 THr sus
LoNDoS. Nov. 6.-The Admiralty is
sued tonight an announcements in
reference to the naval engagement OFF
the Chilean coast. which. II says. is based
on trustworthy information. The state
ment says:
ION SUNDAY last the cruisers Good
Hope, Monmouth and Glasgow engaged
the German warships Scharnhorst.
Gneisenau, Leipzig and Dresden. The
action lasted one hour. beginning after
dusk.
Early In the action the Good Hope
and Monmouth took fire but fought on
until serious explosion occurred
aboard tho Good Hope which fouu-
dered.
The Monmouth sauled of. making
water badly and Is now believed to be
ashore. Neither the battleship Campus
nor the armed merchantman Otranto
was engaged in the battle.
The abs, nee of the Campus from
the cngaE ment, which appears to have
been CALAMITY contested, left the en-
emy's prepunderance Of force consider
ahlG"
The announcement continues.
Reports received by the Foreign
Office from Valparaiso state that a bel
ligerent warship Is ashore on .hc
Chilean coast and 1t is possible that this
may prove to be the Monmouth
Energetic measures are being taken on
this assumption 10 rescue the sur.
vivOrs.
THE Glasgow has arrived AT Puerto
Mont, Chile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
VERA CRUZ IN DANGER.
t.rran,s 90 order Attack on y. =.
Troops, Is REPORT.

Fl PAso. TEX. NOV. 6.-American
troops at Vera cruz must leave that
city o- be attacked by Carranza's army
II information received here Tonight ~
true. Gen. Carranls, it Is said In des-
patches from Carranza territory, has
called Gen. Aguilar To a conference at
Cordoba ro plan for an attack upon
Cen. Furst1n's force At Vera Cruz.
CarrauZa, following y conference with
G. delegation from the Aguascalientes
conference, announced that he would
proceed from puehla to Cordoba TO meet
Gen Aguilar. and it was uuOficialiy
stated that his conference with Aguilar
was Tor the purpose Of ordering move
nert against the American forces.
Gen. AEuilar has about 10000 men,
according 10 conservative figures, within
err s.rg distance of Vera Cruz. Popular
feeIns inn Mexico is against continued
American occupation Of Vera Cruz, and
IS Heueved Carranza hopes by order
tag am attack upon the Americans to
win popular approval, since Villa ms
announced that he would see that
Gutierrez. the newly appointed pro-
y,.1ual President. gives the guarantees
demanded by the American Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

preceded by its financial and industrial
conquest on a large scale by the absorb
ing Power but Russia has not trfied long
with Persia and while some OF the out
ward forms OF a native government have
been maintained the real power has been
Russian or Auglo-Russan, where the In
tcrest9 Of those two nations did not con-
Net too sharply.
Some mOUths ago Il was reported that
my successor as Treasurer-General,
Bolsiin who had been placed In power
10y Russia, wrosc side he always favored.
had been compelled To resign because OF
I'm suNcrablr Russian Interference. What
the extent of That Interference must have
been can be- adequately appreciated only by
those VINO knew the official In question.
therefore the declaration OF strict
neutrality by Persia In tho Turkish con-
nrt with the allies means that either
Russia alone or Russia and England
deemed that course to be cxpcdient AT this
time. Persia being a Mohammedan ma
ton It would be most natural, apart from
the wrongs which she has suffered AZ the
hands of Russia and England, that she
should side with Turkey, especially II a
jchad tholy warl Is proclaimed,
ION the other hand, the only pretence
OF % central government which exists at
Tehtran is completely dominated by Rus
STA through fear and other REASONS. II
Teherau central Government declare war
on Turkey they could undoubtedly bring Il
about, but In this perilous time when 40
many m.scalCulations are being demon
strated they probably feel that TO have
even a weak and despairing Mohammedan
people appear officially 10 be drawn into
war with their core,igionists across the
Turkish frontier would be too great q
risk.
"I'urthermore. II the mul'ahs OF Persia
al the hchcst OF Constantinope should
prcnch ichad' there would undoubtedly
he ATTACKS on tho Russian and British
troops stationed in that country, How
manv Russian soldiers there are In north
orn Persia M present Is not known, but
two years ago there were more than
40 900 Possibly some have been with
drawn since last August, At all events
Russia is naturally not seeking any seri-
! ous opposition 10 her control OF Persia
inst at this time however much she might
nave welcomed It six months ago as q
/ preteXt for declaring protcctorate,
"Heuce 10 bring about the declaration
Of persias strict neutrality was th'
| safest course FOR both Russia and Eng
| land. both OF which are nations with
Iaa,e numbers Of Mohammedan subjects
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
DANIELS AIDS IN THEATRE CASE.
Assigns OHicer 20 Advise BIue-
Jackets Against Broadway Manager.

WASHINGTON, Nov. G.-Secre,arv n,
the Navy Daniels Instructed the com
mandani OF the New York Navy Yard
to-day To detail an officer to he present
Tomorrow at the police court. where four
nIueJackets have been summoned to an
pear ms complainants against Broad
way theatre proprietor who refused them
admission because they wero IN uniform.
The officer Will give advice and assist,
ance
The men are Albert T. Walker, Max
Brodie Wiltred O. Dobson and Henry
G. Conard
Two Of the four men were refused
admission to the Columbia Theatre on
september 10. None OF the party went
In. Acton was begun against the theatre
under the section OF the Penal code deal
'hg with discrimination against sailors
In uniform. The hearing to-day is an
adjourned hearing before Magistrate Her
bert M the chief Magistrates Court. 800
Mulberry street. Tn" Columbia manage
ment contended that the two men to
whom admission was refused were not In
proper condition To enter a theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

Carrauza is expected TO he at Cordoba
tomorrow aud the attack on the Ameri-
.ar~, II b. snid. may be made on sun
day
Following an all day battle. the Car
r,uzn forces which Yesterday engaged
he Nitisras under Gen. Angeles at
In'r' about thirty kilometers south Of
Aguasrailentcs. were forced To retire
according Ia advices received here to-
o4y. Reports Of the battle are meagre
II Is stated, however, that the Car
raToistas. who about week ago
'Ga --rd az Leon, sent out strong de-
.achmrnt in the direction Of Aguascal-
.ntes under command of Gen. +. Leon.
The tracks in this territory had not
.'en destroyed and the Carrancistas
Not" able TO cover about half of IN"
distance before they met opposition.
l~uforcemouts were sent south from
fgraaolrutcs. which recently had been
ru,,d hy 10000 Of Villas troops, and
'aa r'iou soon became general. At night
vail 'te Ctrrau'.tIs were forced 10 re-
'... according to the reports, which do
ro. state whether the retirement Will b'
% ..-.r rtsc At Leon or only short
a. .." down the track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
DRYS ELECT A CONGRESSMAN.
Los Angeles Victory sa,d 60 he
P"rty's First for Big once.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Chicago Prohibit
'ohists reJolced to-day over the receipt
OF kilograms announcing that Charles H.
randall had been elected to Congress
from the Ninth district OF California.
comprising the city and county Of Los
Angeles. 1t is said to be the first time
IN the history Of the party that candI-
GATE on the Prohibition ticket has been
chosen to sit in Congress.
handalrs majority was put at apptoxi-
mNely 1000 votes and his nearest on
ponent was Progressive. who ran on a
strong dry" platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
NO JACK LONDON JUICE FOR HIM,
Ex-secretsry Sues Author ana DE-
rectors for s3I $50.

SAN FRANCisCO, Nov. 6-Claimtng That
No was defrauded Of S3i. ESQ H. W. Beat
lev brought suit to-day against Jack Lon
Am and other directors ~ the Jack Lon
don Grape Juice Company beatley was
secretary of the company which was In
corporated last July with capital stock
of $4,000. Reatley says S"i'-oo worth
rendered In bringing about the organlIa-
ton, ,.,,., .,,a
.,r,p the directors OF the old company
adonted a resolution bringing the charter
IN a close September Is ana organized
new company for the purpose OF squeezing
him out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
WOULD UNIoNIZE MARRIAGE.
Socialist Congressmnn-Ei" An
,ouuc.s More of His Programme.

Never London. Socialist Congressman
elect from the Twelfth district, made lur.
ther disclosures last night OF nus pr"poS
,,,i,.,ties in Washington. lie is going to
unionize marriage. Any working girl VINO
,narrlrs a workingmau Will have to show
a card. II he has his way about H. IL"
snokc at a meeting of white goods worker
in cooucr Union and all the girls ch'ered
him when he said:
i,o,.o p, law passed under which no work-
nan will be allowed 20 marry working
girI unless she has a union card
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

Villas artillery. commanded by Gen,
I-gs'cs. ~. r.. ported 10 have played an i'm
ror M part IN tic nght. causing the
.f'u-" Of number OF Carranza's ma
o. guns Casualties on both sides are
.ru.'el az having been heavy. II IS
expected that the fight will be resumed
.....7 N Cara uc stas attempt To ad-
".-." as the Nillis'bs have been ordered
2. .uu', maintain their pos. lions.
N.ri,lrna. A station on the southern
r..u. NJ Mexico, about one-fourth OF
. distance down to Hermosillo, was at
...d and captured yesterday by col
SCENT out by Gen. BENJAMIN I'M at
"..,. according 10 advices received here
r Ia. 4 passenger train coming up from
south was 1So captured ana 'he
v. .1ruIsta guard dispersed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
cJ1BAN SOLDIERS MUTINY.
March Out with Arms,
Int Forty Are Captured.

HAVANA. NOV. G.---Seventy-tivc artillery
mon stationed AZ the Cahana fortress
mutinied to-day and marched our with
their arms Forces set out in pursuit
and go far have captured forty of the
mutineers
The rest. It Ia believed, will be caught
soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
POPE AIDS MEXICANS.
>"uds Money 10 Clergy on Reports
Of Persecution and Pilinge.

C3sciH Cdbis Despdtch 10 THE SrH
RouF. Nov Pope T. nCdict on Oc-
~, - wrote a letter 10 the Archbishop
80 Mexico extending comfort 10 the Arch-
.on and the Mexican EpiscOpaCy IN
r present situation, urging them 10
'.I-r .u a b.ucr future, and adding his
,.,N,-s to THEW, for tho triumph or
o.. ,nurch and OF Justice,
AZ inc same time the Pope sent money
.. aid priests ana congregations driven
:gu their homes and deprived OF their
Continued on Sirth Pogo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
CONSTRUCT MORE ZEPPELINs.

PARIS, Nov. 6.-Le journal says the
Zeppelin factories at FriedrichShafCn have
been constructing driglbles NJ the rate ~
one every three weeks since the outbreak
OF the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
SAW BRITISH PRIZES.
steamship Reports sighting War
ships with German Vessels.

HAVANA. Nov. G.--Tho British steam
shin Hortensius, which arrived from
Buenos Ayrcs TODAY, reports she saw
four British warships with i've German
prizes off AlborOju, Brd2ll. on october II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
KEY TO NORTH CHINA.

Klao-chow has been described rs tao
key Of northern China. and II was because
of its strategic value that Germany do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
NO BATTLE OFF PERU.
Lima Points Out That Yauyas Is
Eighty Miles Inland.

Special Gable DespdtcA 10 THE Sun
LIMA. Peru Nov 6.-The report OF a
naval battle between British and German
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Favor Turks In War.


in a sense the rank and ille OF the Persian
people mot the corrupt titled class) well
come The entrance or Turkey into the
struggle with Russia and England. Their
own future with the country AS Russian
province was so dark. their fate 50 sure
before the outbreak OF the war nat any
possibility Of avertng that destiny Csuch
as that OF the Turks defeating Russia In
the Caucasus with the help OF Austria and
Germany could not fan to be source
OF satisfaction TO patriotic Persians. lf
Russia Is defeated In this war there may
still be a hope Of an independent Persian
nation. II Russia is victorious and Sc
cures Constantlnople she will undoubtedly
consider the prompt recognition OF her
sovereignty In Persia. at least throughout
the so-called Russian and neutral spheres,
as part OF the fruits OF victory.
Turkeys participation In the war
almost transfers the centre OF interest
in Europes war 10 the Near East H.
as Is reported In the press, II was brought
about through German influence or pres-
sure II was a brilliant piece OF world
strategy It's results will he incalculahe
on whichever side decisive victory may
rest Thus. even II the allies finally
defeat Germany and Austria German
strategy will have sown bitter discord
between Russia and England over the
partition and control OF European Turkey
and the domination of the Dardanelles, tho
Mediterranean. the Suez Canal Persia and
the Persian Gulf-the gateways to India
II however Russia IL defeated and the
allies more than held at the western
frontier OF Germany. Turkey In Europe,
Persia and even Egypt might be restored
IN certain degree OF power under the
guiding influence from Berlin. Persia
will always remain of vital importance TO
England as long ms India remains under
British sovereignty'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
PERU HEARS or FIGHT.
German Firm NJ Lima Learns british
Lost ships on Chile.

Special cable Despatch TO THE suN
LIMA. Peru. Nov. "a German firm
here has received telegram confirming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
AOMItSAL Sic
<~CuRlSTOPHEIe CRADOCk

warships of Nauyas is untrue. Nauyas
Is eighty miles in the interior of Peru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
SEESONLY HOPE
FOR PERSIA IN
ROUTOF RUSSIA
W. Morgan Shuster Says In
dependence of Country
Is Only a Word.
BELIEVES PEOPLE
WILL AID TURKEY

WAsHrNGToN, Nov 6--The mass OF
people In Persia welcome the participa-
ton Of Turkey in the war on the side OF
Germany and Austria against Russia
and Great Br.tain--this is the belief CT
W Morgan Shuster. who commented
to-day on the announcement that Persia
would maintain strict neutrality in the
conflict. The possibility Of the defeat
OF Russia. Mr.. Shuster believes. holds
out 10 Persia its only hope that inde-
pendcncc may be restored
Mr. Shuster was one Of the first men
to call public attention TO the plans "
Russia and Great Britain and also Ger
many IN Persia. Following his service
as financial adviser and Treasured Gen
eral ~ Persia. abruptly terminated In
January, 1911 as n result of Russia's
alleged attempt 20 absorb that country
Mr. Shuster wrote an account Of his ex-
periencos and pointed out the aspira-
tons of the Powers and the conflicting
interests in that part of the world.
In discussing the new situation
brought about by the advent Of Turkey
into the war MI Shustcr said to-day:
"Tu-days papers state that the Per-
sian Government has just declared the
strictest neutrality in the conflict be-
tween Turkey and the allies. This
seems wise ana highly proper step
for Persia 20 take. but it leads TO a
number OF Interesting speculations.
FIRST Of all it must be- remembered
that Persia T. to-day an independent
nation n name only. She stiil exchanges
diplomatic representatives. with other
nations. nut that is practically the eX-
tent Of her sovereignty. Whatever she
was before since December "a 1911,
Persia mas been an Anglo Russian
satrapy, with the accent strong on Rus
SIAN
Russia the Ruling Power.
For nearly three Years Russia has
been quietly going forward IN her work
of absorbing th' entire northern two
thirds OF that unfortunate country In
IN" present vast melting pot OF dynastics,
empires amt races the fate OF Persia
could 10. make a ripple. As rule the
political abs option OF a weaker nation Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

Whether the Persian tTlbesmen will OBJ
serve neutrality or grasp the opportunity
to make trouble for Russia in the north
and England in the south no one can say
Russia and England control the telcgraphs
and mails and no real news OF an un-
favorable nature can be expected to get
out. There probably will be some trouble.
but there Is no Persian army except on
paper and no organized force which could
endauger even comparatively small .orces
OF well trained European troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Am.riea's Fsyorite

sill POLAND WATER AeTated
Recognized as the Leader for Its Purity and
Medicinal Properties In every part of world
ADV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

DECK Plan OF THE GOoo HOPE.

tho report OF the sinking OF the British
cruisers Monmouth and Good Hope in a
battle with the German fleet under Ad-
mlral Won Spec off the coast Of Chile.
There has been no news received here
since OF the German or British warshIps
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-30
GRlNNELL MEET MAY 9
Invitation High School Track Contest
Date Set-Severai Schools Send Ac-
ceptanees and Others Will Partici-
pate,
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinneil, April 3O.-Grinnell College
mas set May as the date for the sec
ond annual high school invitation track
meet TO be held under the auspices of
the college. Invitations have been ex-
tended to over forty high schools and
already Coach Huff has received re-
plies from a number of schools who
have signified their intention Of en-
tering the meet.
The high schools heard from are
Waterloo. Hampton Ames, Newton.
Greenfield and the three Des Moines
institutions. Those who may enter but
as yet have not sent in the entries are
0skalnosa. Ottumwa, Marshalltown,
Ida Grove, Fort Dodge and Davenport.
1t is the intention of the committee
in charge to give the high school men
the best possible entertainment, while
they are guests of the college. The
men will be farmed out among the
college men, just as they We're during
the basket ball tournament held this
spring Saturday noon and morning
meals will be served in the Women's
gym but in the evening the high
school athletes will be given banquet
bv the college Pep" Club. Following
the banquet the men will be guests at
the Colonial Theater.
Medals will be given for the first
three places in each event. These med
ais are the same as are given by the
North American Athletic Association
and are considered the best available.
Besides these medals, cups will be Civ
| en- to the winners of the mile and half
mile relay races.