davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
ROW AT DUBLIN STRIKE PROBE.
Booth. ". p, Called . BIackxuard,
Leaves Court In Hut.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tue sux.

SIsciuf tdOte DesphtrN 10 IHk Sun.
DUBLIN. Jan. S.-The hearing before
the viceregal commission appointed to in
Quire into the strike of the transport
workers here was enliyened to-day by
hot wrangle between Mr.. Powell. IL, c.,
who Is representing the police, and Fred
erick Handel Booth, NJ. y. for Pontefract.
Mr.. Booth. who Is a humanitarian and
a Radical. was in Dublin during the riots
and took the part of the rioters against
the police. He returned to Dublin TO tes-
tify before the viceregal commission, the
members of which empowered him to cross
examine witnesses Booth and Powell
have been like vinegar and ntre through
out the hearings of the last few days.
To-day's dispute began when Mr.. Booth
complained that a sentence of material
Importance had been omitted in the record
Of the testimony of policeman,
This brought Powell to his feet. as he
regarded the complaint as an imputation
that he had wilfully suppressed the part
Of the testimony referred to by Booth
1T IL humiliaung," he exclaimed ito
have controversies here started by a
blackguard like BOOTH
Hearing this Booth Immediately stood
up, seized his overcoat and declared that
a deliberate attempt was evidently being
made to drive him out of court and that
It was impossible for him to remain any
longer in that tainted atmosphere. He
thereupon departed.
The commissioners evidently took
Powell's view of the controversy. The
presiding member said that Mr.. Booth
had been given every latitude and that
II ne had failed to avail himself of these
opportunities he had only himself to
blame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
THE SAYREs ARRIVE IN PARIS.
white House Honey n,OOncrs Will
lie Guests OF Mr.. Herrick.
,,ciai CaJie Despatch to Tue srN


PARIS. Jan s-Mr. and Mrs. Francis
g. .;ayre arrived in Paris this az
tornoon ~ $50 o'clock. receiving a
warm but discreet reception from friends
VINO had gone to tho Care du Nord TO
gree, them. Their light luggage was
handed quickly to liyeried servants wear
ing the cockadc OF the American EN-
bassy.
where is my bag" asked Mrs. Sayro
moment later somewhat alarmed. Am
bassador Herrick. WHO was at the sta
ton to meet his guests, replied smil!ngly
In safe keeping. Come along"
\ minute later MIR. and Mrs. Sayre
and the Ambassador were speeding toward
the embassy in AN automobile. They will
remain as guests OF Mr.. Herrick at the
embassy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
ACCUSED OF 100000 swnD1E.
Director Of Banque Franco.Es.
paE.Ole Arrested at Cherbours.

Special Cable Despatch to TuE srv
CHERpouRG. Jan. s.--Senor Prada del
Pascua, a Spaniard. who is a member Of
the board OF directors Of the Banaue
Franco Espagnole. was arrested to-day
when he arrived here on board the liner
Kronprinzessin Cecilie from Southampton
He is accused Of having embezzled about
one million francs S?Oo. O0o) at Barcelona.
The accused banker had in his posses
sion at the time OF his arrest 10000 francs
H?.o0O and was on his way to the United
states aboard the steamer Of the North
German Lloyd Line. lie protested against
being arrested while aboard German ship,
but his protests were Of no avail. His
wife and daughter. who were with him
on the Kronprinxessln Cecilie. continued
the voyage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
CHURCHILL'S WELCOME HOME.
SUnrRRette shouts ut Htm NJ Tie
steps From Train.

LONDON. Jan. S.-Winston Churchill
First Lord OF the Admiralty. returned to
London this evening from the Continent
As he stepped on the train at Victoria
station he was welcomed 10y an excited
suffragette. who shouted: "What are YOU
going to do about votes for women in
lei4"" Mr. Churchill did not reply and
detectives grabbed the woman, who was
led away crying Shameless Government :"
She was released after Mr.. Churchill
had gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
what Private Advices Say.


Private advices received from Vera
Cruz and elsewhere in Mexico from time
to time have tended to indie ate that Lind
was beginning to hold views on Mexico
more like those OF Henry Lane Wilson,
former Ambassador to Mexico. than those
of the President and Secretary Bryan.
II is remarkable but none the less true
that the officials who have most TO do
with Mexico are least In sympathy with
the policy Of President Wilson as "A
course likely to bring about the desired
results.
There is not a breath 90 disloyal;y TO
the President in official quarters but in
eight months II is quite natural that the
real thoughts and opinions OF officials
should become apparent despite the ne
cessit!es OF their official position and the
| requirements OF loyalty to the President.
Army and navy officers are practically
unanimous in this view, though none
| can be found in any other attitude but that
| OF supporting tile President. The
same situation is true in Congress though
no canvass of the situation would reveal
the true state OF the Congressio minds.
| The Democrats feel obligated to speak
up in favor of the President when dues-
| TONED while the Republicans hesitate to
! lay themselves ON TO the charge OF Try
ing to embarrass the President by
discussing the Mexican situation.
| 1et tne TACT rema ms that the PRESIDENT
| and his Secretary OF State are about the
only enthusiastic believers in the Wilson
| Mexican policy as IA means of bringing
! about a restoration of peace. orderly
| government and tolerable conditions in
Mexico
The warmest friends the Constitutions
| alists have in official quarters are now
| admitting that the revolutionists don't
seem to be making much Roadway. The
domination OF villa the bandit in the
| rebel operations in northern Mexico and
| the inactivity of Carranza at Hermosillo
| are probably the two principal factors
contributing 10 the loss of faith on the
part of officials in the likelihood of the
| rovolt tionists relieving the United States
OF thu task of restoring Mexico to "A state
approXimatinE conditions of law, order
| and civilization.
1t is recognized that what should be
| done by some one in Mexico. either the
Mexicans themselves or some outside force,
Is nothing more than vast job of po-
| Icing. From about every interested
source in Washington except the White
House and the junta OF the revolutio lists
one will get upon inquiry the opinion that
II the job is ever done properly 1t will
be done by the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09

money, tine husband. aided BY his wife,
killed the woman ard dismembered her
body, placing the pieces in trunk which
was sent to the railroad station and
shipped to Marseilles.
Goold was first sentenced to lie g,dllo-
tined. but the sentence was later com.
muted to penal servtude for lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
MEDAL FOR MRS. WORKMAN.
Explorer AMONG Others Honored BY
French sports Academy,

Special Cable Dsspdtch to tbs Sun.
PARIS, Jan. S.--The French Academy
Of Sports awarded medals to-day to
Fanny Bullock Workman. the American
explorer; Georges Carpenter. the French
pugilist; NJ. Brindej0nc des Moulinais. the
aviator who few from Paris to st. Pc
tersburg. and Aiphonse Pegoud. who res
Gently astounded the world by his aerial
exploits.
The feats performed by these four are
recognised a. the most remarkable sport
ing events In 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
RAILWAY STRIKE AT PRETORIA.
Only 5000 of 10000 Men on state
Roads Quit Work.

PRETORIA, South Africa. Jan. s.-Tne
forecasted strike on the State railways
went into effect as scheduled this morning,
but there was a poor response To the call!
for a walkout OF the 10000 men EN-
ployed on The -oads only s 600 quit their
positions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
TURKEY TO TAKE PART IN FAIR.
touncil NJ Ministers ADproDriates
S26O,OOO for Exhibit.

From a statement given out yesterday
1t was learned that q bill has been passed
by the Council OF Ministers Of the Turk.
lsh Government appropriating 3260.000
Tor Turkish exhibit at the Panama
Pacific Exposition In San Francisco In
1915 Two commissioners were appointed
10 20 to San Francisco to inspect the
grounds and procure q site.
Dtslal Boy. the High Commissioner.
arrived In New York last weak on his
way to San Francisco. Vahan Car
dashisn. the other appointee. ID the at
York,
The Turkish Government previously re-
FUSED to participate In the exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
ASQUITH GOING TO PARIS.
Discussion Of International Prob.
lens Thought Likely.
Special Cable Despa.cA TO The St,

Special Gable Despdtch to The SrS.
LONDON. Jan. 9.--The Daily Chronicle
announces this morning that Premier As
quith will so TO Paris next week and 1t
connects this visit with the international
situation. especially with regard to the
settlement of the .Egean Islands and
other problems resulting from the Balkan
war
There are many indications says this
newspaper. that the .Egean Islands are
proving the most thorny question. and IL
Is asserted BY some that It may involve a
war between Turkey and Greece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
FLASHES FROM THE CABLE.

LoNDoN.-Sir Rufus lsaacs. Lord Chici
Justice, who was raised To the peerag.
on New Years Day, has CHOSEN the title
" Lord Reading, the name of the tow
which he represented in The House Of
Commons from 1904 to 1911.
MUSICH.--A resolution requesting the
Bavaran Government to investigate tine
propaganda of the l.ourdes pilgrimaGes
and the reports Of alleged cures there was
adopted 10y the Upper Esvarian Medical
society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
Mexican Railways Head sails.

Il. y. Brown. president of the National
Railways of Mexico sailed YESTERDAY for
Vera Cruz by the Ward liner MEXICO
with his family on n short business trim 20
Mexico city. II. said ne could see no
change" in the situation IN McN'co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
JAPAN'S EYES ON THE CANAL.
Hopes 10 Have First Steamship Ser.
vice Through Panama Isthmus.

Special Gable Despatch to TRs Sun
TOXIC. Jan. s.-The Ko-KR-min prints
to-day an interview with Minister OF Com
munications Mokoda in which the Japa-
nese statesman says he hopes that Japan
will be the first country to have a steam
ship service through the Panama Canal.
Three leading steamship companies. he
says. have been ordered by the Govern
ment to investigate conditions but 1t has
not yet been decided which Of these firms
will be subsidized.
Minister Mokoda admits that this new
steamship service will probably not yield
any profits for some years. but he be-
lieves that 1t will prove extremely useful
In extending the interests and influences
Of Japan in South America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
DUNCAN CHAUFFEUR FREED.
Sentenced 20 SIX Months Set Aside
At Dancers Request,
Special Caoie Despafch to Tar srS.

Special Cobie Despdfch to Tar SuS
PARIS. Jan. s.---The chauffeur who
drove the automobile in which Isadora
Duncan's children met their death on
May IS last. when the machine crashed
through a railing of a bridge and fell
into the Seine, was held responsible by
the courts to-day for the drowning of the
children. He was sentencenced TO six
months Imprisonment and zoo francs
(340) fine.
Both sentence and fine were withdra " n
at the request of Miss Duncan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
BLAME MuTANTS FOR FIRE.
Gymnasium and Laboratories at
| Cheltenham Are Destroyed.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SuN..
CHELrENHAM, Jan. S.-The gymnasium.
the geological and the chemical labora-
tories Of st. Paul's Training School here
were destroyed this morning by fire
which the police believe was Set by suf-
fragettes. The loss Is estimated at $780,
600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09

The murder for which the Goods were
convicted attracted much attention AZ the
time and became known as the Monte
carlo trunk mystery
The victim had been lurcd to the villa
occupied by the foolds near Monte Carlo
and after rohhir" her OF her jewels and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
PORTUGUESE ENVOY RESIGNS.
Report says vtscsnde De AIte Has
Given W washington Post.

LISBON. Jan. Sit was learned here to.
day that the vlsconde de Alte, Portuguese
Minister to the United States has ten
Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09

WAsRINGToN, Jan. S.--NO word OF the
resignation Of the Portuguese Minister has
been received In Washington.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-06
MED|ATORS MEET
 0N MAY l8TH
Represe ntative of United States and Mexico and Foreign Diplomats
 to Try to Effect Peace.

WASHINGTON, May 6-Mediators representing the United States and the Republic of Mexico will meet at Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada, on May IS, to arrive at settlement of the difficulties between the two re- publics. Every effort is now being made by the American and foreign governments to have General Car ranza and the constitutionalists to join in the peace conference and if possible arrive at a peaceful settle ment of the revolution now in pro- gross in Mexico and the re-establish- ment of law and order and constitu- tional authority in the republic.
 President Wilson has refused to ar bitrate the question of recognition of Provisional President Huerta as the head of the de facto government in Mexico, but will continue the rela- tions with the Mexican government as maintained for the past two years if the peace Sonference decides that to be the best method for the es- tablishment of order in Mexico. Foreign governments have present. ed diplomatic notes to the United States State department urging the maintenance of Huerta at the head of the Mexican government until some Mexican with the qualities of lead ership is discovered and he will be able to maintain order and also en- ioy the confidence of the American government.
 All the foreign state departments are advarse to Ithe recognition of either Generals Carranza or Villa claiming that foreign lives and prop erty have been taken by the associa- tion of rebel bandits in northern Mex ico.
 Close friends of the administration believe that because of the unexpect- ed and hearty support given the American government in the recent trouble and the many acts of cour- tesy from English, German, French and Spanish diplomatic officers and the backing up of the Americans by the foreign admirals in Mexican wa ters that President !Wilson cannot but concede to them the request for the maintenance of Huerta at the head of he Mexican republic until some later date.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-06
New Type Vessel.

SEATTLE, May e.-.Built on the Sherwood system of steamship con struction, the Hamburg-American lin CT Sudmark, wh oh is due here today on her first voyage across the Paci- fic from the Orient and Hamburg, is eagerly awaited by experts. The yes sells hold is absolutely clear of all stanchions. If tracks were laid in the bottom, locomotive could run from end to end without obstruction In place of the light beams used ir constructor of other types. the Sud mark is built with heavy beams that give the necessary support to hel decks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-06
MANY CRUC|F|ED
 IN ALBANIA
Men and Women Mailed to the Gross and After Long Suffering the
 Church is Burned.

DURRAZZO, Albania, May 6.-Gen- eral Epirotes, who yesterday captur- ed the city of Hormova in the in terior of Albania, crucified 24O cap tive men and women, followers of Mohammed in the church of the or thodox Greeks and later after the captives had suffered for many hours hanging from the crosses, the build ing was set on fire and all of the captives were cremated.
 Conditions in the interior are worse than at any time since the Balkan war commenced and murder and ra- pine and the torturing of captives is the practice of all factions. No un- ity can be secured among the peo- pie of Albania; the Christians fight Mohammedans whenever they meet, the mountaineers kill the people of the plains; no farms are cultivated and the majority of the residents of the new country live by robbery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-06
ETHEL LORRAINE
 GETS SEPARATION
Court Also Directs Her Husband, Ray mond Belmont, to Pay Her $1o0
 Month as AIimony.

NEW YORK, May 6.--Ethel Lor- raine. the wife of Raymond Belmont, was today granted separation from her husband who is the son of Aug |ust Belmont. the multi-millionaire of |this city. The court granted the wife $1O0 a month al'mony.
 Young Belmont was represented by ome of the biggest lawyers of this city in the fight to prevent the grant ing of the separation to the wife and they made every effort to secure di- vorce for the son of the millionaire. The testimony showed that for many months prior to the marriage young Belmont had lived with his wife while she was an inmate of house of ill fame in this city, and that he had paid her $500 a month to love him only and later had insisted upon mar riage and had taken the girl to New Jersey, where they were married.
 Belmont later lived with his wife for six months earning a living as a clerk. receiving only $1o0 a month and he claimed that his wife left him to work the Great White Way as life was too tame with him when he was disinherited by his father and forced to earn a living.
 The Belmonts will appeal the case.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-06
MORE TROUBLE IN SANT0 DOMINGO
Cruiser Washington Going at Full Speed to Protect Foreigners
 in Little Republic

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Secretary Daniels of the Navy department to- day sent a wireless to the cruiser
 Washington, which Is en route to Vera
 Cruz, to proceed at once under forced
 draft to Puerta Plate, on the north coast of Santo Domingo and to pre- vent the rebel or federal troops from harming foreigners. The city is held by the insurgents and President Bora has been bombarding the town with out giving to the foreign residents an opportunity to seek shelter nor will he allow the establishment of a neutral zone where they can remain protected.
 Telegrams have been pouring in
 to the State department by Ameri-
 cans in the city demanding protec- tion and foreign residents of Puerta Plate have wired their respective gov
 ernments, who in turn have request ed the United States to provide pro lection at once. Foreign warships are
 also hurrying to the scene and will land marines at once unless the Crui- ser Washington, now heading at full speed, reaches the scene first, in which event the American govern
 ment will take charge of the protec- tion of foreigners, as we have pro- tectorate over the republic of Santo Domingo.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-06
0LNEY DECLINES BANK RESERVE JOB
Says He is Too old-Many Applicants for the vacancy-Senators
 Work for Friends.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Richard Olney, former secretary of state un- der President Cleveland, today wired to President Wilson thanking him for the appointment as governor of the reserve board of the banking system recently organized by congress. but declining to accept the position be- cause of his. Advanced age and poor health.
 No indication has been made by the president as to who will be the successor of MT. Olney, but many applications have been received at the White House and by Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo Senators have called upon both the president and McAdoo urging the appointment of the men they are supporting.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-06
RICH MAYS SON.
 |S PARR|C|DE
Chester Duyrea Kills His Father at the Suggestion of George Wash-
 ington.

NEW YORK, May 6.--Chester Duy- req today shot and killed his father, Hiram Duyrea, aged 80, claiming that he had received message from George Washington to kill his father and that then the secret of how to discover the new formula for the manufacture of starch would be re vealed to him.
 Chester Duyrea, who is 43 years old, carried out the instructions of the phantom Washington and it is be lieved he will be sent to the Matte wan asylum for the criminal insane
 The parricide fired seven shots into the aged man and continued firing af- ter several of the shots were fatal
 Hiram Duyrea was the original in ventor of the Duyrea starch and re- tired many years ago worth many millions of dollars. All of his sons were handsomely provided for by the old man, but they retained an in terest in the starch manufacturing plant and helped to direct it. It is believed that Chester has gone violently insane trying to discover a new starch that would put all com- petition in the shade.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-06
MAKE. SEATTLE
 HEADQUARTERS
For Aiaska Railroad Commission Un- tit Can Make Investigations and
 Plan Work of Commission.

WASHINGTON, May 6.--Commis- sioner William Edes, of the Alaska railroad commission, stated today that after careful investigation he had become convinced that the rail road commission would find it more advantageous to establish head quarters at Seattle for the present until the plans of the commission had become more clearly outlined and the work had been mapped out and then the city offering the best advantages and nearest to the scene of the work would be made headquarters for the commission, from where the work of the preliminary survey would be di- rected and the preparations of ac- tual construction planned
 Commissioners Frederick Mears and Thomas Riggs left here this morning for New York to purchase all the needed instruments for the survey parties and they will be shipped at once to Seattle.
 Jack Dalton, the Alaska packer, has been employed by the commission and left here this morning for Idaho and Eastern Washington to purchase 100 head of pack stock for the use of the survey parties. He will also organ ize pack outfit and employ the nee essary packers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-06
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
 SENT 10 JAIL
Chicago Judge Soon Forces Seven Stubborn Members to Do as h.
 structed-Six Hours in Jug.

CHICAGO, May 6.-The seven mem bers of the Chicago school board sen fenced to serve 30 days in jail for contempt of court in that they refus ed to reinstate the members of the city school board. who resigned when they were unable to force the re-elec- tion of Mrs. Young as superintendent. of schools and later demanded to be reinstated. claiming that the with = drawal and resignations were void all weakened after spending six hours in jail and they have promised to carry out the instructions of the court and re-instate the old mem bers.
 The school trustees were released upon their promise to hold a special meeting at once and reconsider their former action. The school trustees are men of standing in the commhn- ity and none of them had ever seen the inside of Jail before.
 It is expected that the cases will be carried to the highest courts up on suit instituted by taxpayer,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-06

Reckless Aeropiane on Precious Lawns
 NEW YORK. May 6.--When Mount ed Patrolman McGuire. stationed in Central Park, saw an aeroplane de- scend upon one of the famous" lawns of that park last week, he handed the aviator a summons to appear in court and explain why he transgressed the law, prohibiting a vehicle from intruding on a park green. What would you have me do?" asked the airman. John Gill; patric; q ran out of oil and had to come down! Would you rather have had the machine fall and picked off my remains?" He offered to get supply of oil and fly off the grass, but McGuire thought the starting of a flight in the park would also be violation of the law. Aso the machine was wheeled into the sheepfold for the night. Gilpatric said he would risk his neck against a summons any time rather than in a fuelless aircraft.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-06
Mareoni System. Earnings.

JERSEY CITY, N. J., May 6.-The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Marconi Wireless Company of America, will be held in this city today. The annual report shows net earnings of $179.251.29 for the eleven months ending Dec. 31, 1913. Many improvements fo rthe coming year will be discussed at today's meet ing, one of which will probably be the erection of high powered wire, less stations along the Great Lakes.