davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
SPIRITS TO TESTIFY IN SUIT.
woman Pastor Says They Will Aid
Her In Alienation Suit.

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio. June is.-The Rev.
Ella Thomas. pastor Of the Spiritualist
Church of this city. who is doing the ut
most to have the courts accept suit
charging Miss Pearl Powell with alenat-
ing the affections OF George Heinlein,
her (the Rev. Thomas's) spirit world
husband" gave out "a statement to-day,
declaring that testimony will be given in
the case by spirits of famous men and
women who are now gambolling around
the ethereal sphere.
"Mrs Eddy and william T. Stead in
their spiritual form will testify for me.
Other noted men and women, whose word
cannot be doubted, will he ON the witness
stand In their spiritual being and tell OF
the abiding spirit love and marriage en-
tered into between Mr.. Heinlein and my
self.
"Therc will be no trouble about get
ting the testimony OF my Witnesses
continued the Rev. Thomas. II shall
have several OF the best mediums In tho
country read the communications from
the sgri; world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
FREE WIRELESS SERVICE
ISPLAN OF MAXIM'S SON
Organizes Company and Admits
$50 Amateur Operators to
Radio Relay League.

HARTFORD. Conn, Tune ls.--FIiram Percy
Maxim. Jr.. son of Sir Hiram Maxim. has
been devoting his spare moments the last
year TO wireless telegraphy and announced
tonight that his Hartford Radio Club, OF
which Clarence Tuska is secretary. has
formed a nationwide organization for the
free Transmission OF wireless messages,
provided Of course that no unforeseen DIFF
ficulty arises such as Federal investig alton
and interference on some interstate COM
mcrce technicallty.
The system Is TO be more than nation
wide indeed. and already has a corre-
spondent at Toronto. Canada. OF the
100000 amateur wireless operators In the
country $50 have been admitted to the
American Radio Relay League. and Will
lam G.. Rockefeler's son was appointed to-
day representative at Greenwich, Conn.
ut is going to mark new chapter In
modern civilization" predicted Mr.. Maxim
tonight. with all those amateur sta
lions dotted all over the country any one
may communicate with a friend at dis
tant point without the assistance of a big
corporation or the Federal Government
mail service. This Is one OF the unantici-
pated developments of wireless telegraphy
that a man In Maine may sit in his
library and talk with his friend In Call
fornia with only the assistance OF few
colleagues in between"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
DOLAN TIED UP HIS
$S5,00O,000 IN TRUST
No Descendant Now Living Will
Get Any Part Of the
Principal.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1s.-The estate OF
Thomas Dolan. former president Of the
United Gas Improvement Company. who
died last Friday, Is tied up in trust for his
family as long as the law will allow. 1t
is left to his widow. his sons and their
descendants His will was admitted to
probate to-day. Except to the members
of his Immediate family there were no
other requests.
BY the terms OF tho will the estate.
which has been estimated at from 10000
900 to $4,000, 900. is left in trust. The
income from the principal is to be paid to
the benefciaries. but the estate itself Is
not to be divided until twenty-one years
after the death of the last lineal de-
scendant Of the testator who is now living.
This Is as long as the rule against per-
petuities will permit. There are four
grandchildren of the testator. all young.
Precauton is taken to prevent the exact
value OF the estate becoming publicly
known. The executors and trustees OF the
estate are Thomas J. Dolan, Clarence w.
Dolan and II. Yale Dolan, his sons
Samuel T. Bodine, president of the United
Gas Improvement. and the Fidelity Trust
companies, Of which Mr.. Dolan was a d.
rector.
As executors and trustees they are
specifically relieved from tho necessity
of ever making any public accounting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
Refuses to Yield an Inch in
Its Stand Against the
Present Regime.
REBELS TO DOMINATE
BOARD OF ELECTION
Americans Ridicule idea OF
Finding a Patriotic
Neutral.
VILLA TELLS CARRANZA
TO LEAVE ARMY ALONE
Sends Ultimatum to Chief, but
His Whole Army to
the Front.

Uncompromising refusal to withdraw
an inch from the stand that a Consti-
tutionalist must be the new provisional
President of Mexico Is the keynote Of
the United States reply to the state
ment of the Huerta delegates outlining
their demand for the choice of
neutral.
The American reply, which was
given out las, night at Niagara Falls by
Justice Lamar. says the rebels are the
dominant faction In Mexico and their
wishes must he acceded 70 II peace Is
to prevail.
An election under the order Of bi-
partisan board IS part Of the United
States plan for the settlement Of the
Mexican conflict.
The United States insists that the
Constitutionalists must have major
ity on this election board.
Huerta's delegates are expected to
refuse TO yield and may withdraw at
once from the mediation conference.
An utimatum from Gen. villa was
presented to Gen. Carranza yesterday
at Saltillo. villa calls upon tho
First ChiefS.,o keep his hands off the
army and confine himself to the or
ganizaton OF civil government in
northern Mexico.
Gen. villa sent his entire army south
last night to attack Zacatecas, saying
that his clash with Carranza will not
interfere with the rebel advance to
Mexico city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

question the accuracy OF the quotations
attributed to him.
The part of Mr.. Keene's article which
aroused the indignation of members Of
the team and the Polo Association was
as follows:
There was no need for such a defeat
and this cubic team OF Mr.. Whitney's
formation played as badly as the English
men played well. When Mr.. Whitney re-
signed Gin favor OF younger mani and
Monty Waterbury was made captain 1t
naturally also put his brother. Lawrence
Waterbury. on the tenm-Mr Milburn be-
ing certainty for it--and the difficulty
has been all spring to make this into a
team.
The contest has become not an inter-
national affair as far as this country is
concerned. but Is run and regulated by a
little clique OF men who now have about
selves. They are shells of men. again
barring Mr.. Milburn, who is a marvellous
player and who has pulled them through
innumerable times.
"The loss of Mr.. Whitney at No. 3
Is felt because he had hold over some
of these men that allowed him much
power over them. but had he been In to-
day they would have been defeated quite
as badly. IL not worse"
Efforts were made last night by THE
SuN to communicate with members OF the
American team. but they could not be
located.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
GOLF TO ALTER WISCONSIN TIME
Kcnosha VIII Set Clocks One Hour
Ahead for sports sake.

KEsosHA. Wis. June 1s.-The example
of Cleveland IN setting the clock ahead one
hour, TO conform to Eastern Time in order
TO have one hour more OF daylight for
workers. Is to be copied in this city be-
cause of the interest in golf. which occu-
pies the attention of the leading business
people of the city.
The factory owners are all golf en-
thusiasts-golf mad. their critics say-and
they believe that the time they would like
to spend In playing golf would be appre'
ciated by their employees, who could also
have more time for out OF door sports.
The employers have proposed a plan &c
adopt Eastern time here. to start theii
factories an hour earlier in the day ant
close an hour earlier in the afternoon
This would enable the employees and EN-
ployers to go home at o'clock, and a
further shortening OF the noon hour &c
thirty minutes, which Is also suggested
would advance the closing time another
half hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
FOXHALL KEENE APOLOGIES
FOR CRITICISM OF POLO TEAM
STATEMENT BY FOXf1ALL p. kEENE.

Mr.. Foxhall p. Kccnc desires to
express his regret for having in
dulged on Saturday evening last
in a talk with a newspaper man
in an i'll timed and undeserved
criticism of the members of our
polo team and OF the Polo Asso-
citation, which was published in
the New York American on the
l4th inst. Mr.. Keene felt at the time
deeply chagrined at our defeat by
the English team, and was thereby
led TO make statements which he
now admits to have been unSind
and unwarranted. The article in
question was not submitted to
Mr.. Keene before il was printed.
and IL it had cen it would have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
VILLA SENDS ARMY TO FRONT.
Says Clash with Carranza VIII Not
Prevent Advance.

FL PAso. June 1s.--Gen. Villa sent his
Zacatecas to-day on receipt of news that
the Federals were advancing.
lie declared that his trouble with Car
rama will. not stand in the way of ac-
tivity upon the part OF his army. 1t Ia
generally believed that he knows Car
rama will concede his demands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
NO SURRENDER, U. S. PLAN.
stands by Demand for Constitutions.
aIist President.

By a Sto1 Correspondent Of THE SUN.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June 1S.-The
reply of the American delegates to the
note issued by Huertas ENJOYS was
made public tonight. The salient point
OF this message is that the United
States Government does not yield an
inch from It's demand that a Constitu-
tionalist be appointed provisional Pres
Ident OF Mexico.
The statement, which was issued by
Justice Lamar, explains that in the
opinion of the Wilson Administration no
man will be able to restore peace In tho
southern republic who Is not acceptable
to the Constitutionalists. This tactic !,
II says, is not only In numerical ma
jorlty. but is now the dominant force
in the country.
Justice Lamar and Mr.. Lehman.
speaking for President Wilson, declare
that the followers of Carranza arc
almost completely triumphant and that
they therefore must have the last word
in the selection of a new head for the
Mexican Government
Replying to the Huerta representa-
| tves' demand for a neutral provisional
President the American delegates de-
clare that the selection of such a man
would prove a failure inasmuch as only
n candidate known to be a sympathizer
! of the dominant element would be able
to meet the demands of the present sit
uation and enjoy the confidence and re-
spect Of the entire country.
An Election Board.
The Wilson plan, as outlined by Jus
tlce Lamar and Mr.. Lehman. is that
the elections to be held In Mexico be
supervised by representatives Of both
parties. The delegates promise that all
tho influence which the United States
can legitimately use will be exerted for
an honest election. The board which
will be appointed to supervise the cleo
ton will, however. have a Constitutions
alist majority.
Persons close to the Mexican dele
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
TAKES TEN UP $500 FEET.
siIorsky, Giant AerOplane builder,
Establishes New Record.

ApdciOI 'dGIe DespdfcN 70 THI Sun
ST. PETERSBURG, June ls.--Sikorsky.
'Io aviator who built the largest aero
''one IN the world, took ten passengers to
ar altitude OF 1000 metres $500 feet
To-day, wa,ch IS saba 10 be = record for
such number of people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
u S. IN REPLY TO HUERTA DELEGATES, INSISTS
NEW PRESIDENT MUST BE A C0NSTITUTIONALlST
SALIENT POINTS IN AMERICAN
REPLY TO HUERTA DELEGATES

The following are the principal
points in the reply Of the Ameri-
can delegates to the note o
Huerta's ENJOYS explaining why
they object to the American plan
to have a Constitutionalist for
provisional President:
The Constituencies are the
dominant party in Mexico.
The choice Of a Constitu-
tionalist as provisional President
is the only plan which promises
peace.
The acceptance of q neutral,
which is the Huerta delegates
plan, would not stop the progress
of the victorious rebel army.
IL would be impossible TO find
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
SWEDISH QUEEN NEARLY BLIND.
She Has Gone TO Baden Baden fer
Operation on One Eye.

STOCKHOLM, June 1s.-Queen Victoria
of Sweden has gone to Baden Baden 10 be
operated on for a cataract OF tho eye.
She is becoming blind in the left eye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

been materially edied by him. other Mr.
has made any statement dogaoy
organization connected with polo contest sincerely
regrets and it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
Proposed Amendment Aimed
Chiefly at Evasions Through
Stock Dividends.
IT'S THE FIRST GUN FOR
THE MISSING $4,000. 900
McAdoo's Projected Inquisition
Deplorcd by Men in Congress
Friendly to the Law.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.---In hunting for
the 32t.00o.o0 shat was only dreamed"
Secretary McAdoo has made his first move
In his campaign against the income tax
evaders.
The Secretary sent a communication to
Congress to-day recommending an amend
ment TO tho law which will give the
revenue collectors broader inquisitorial
power.
This is the first change 10 be proposed
BY the Administration in the income tax
law and 1t follows closely on the heels OF
the acknowledgement by Mr.. McAdoo that
The income tax on individuals will yield
for the present fiscal year not much more
than half the amount estimated.
The amendment Is aimed chiefly at
checking UP In the matter of stock divi-
dends. Under the present law the in
dividual In paying the normal tax is per-
r1tted to deduct such dividends because
" the tax OF 1 per cent imposed on cor
pOrations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

GREEN STRIPE sCoTCH
A.S fo- the Non Reliable Bottle with I've
Green stripe. Andrew Usher Co.. Edinburgh.
--Aduf5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

The Internal revenue men apparently
feel that some deductions have been made
on that score that may not be warranted.
Now they purpose TO open the stock lists
Of all corporations subject to the tax and
also to give the collectors other powers
which will enable them to trace tax
payers securities even into a safe deposit
vault.
Some corporations have readily Given
the information In regard to stockholders.
There seems TO be some doubt though as
10 the right of the Government to compel
the disclosure under the law as 1t stands.
and accordingly a change in the law Is re-
garded as desirable.
The proposed amendment also gives TO
representatives OF the Government the
broadcast kind OF power in examining the
books papers and records individuals
as well as of corporations incident to the
collection OF tax.
Heavy penalties in the form OF FIR
are proposed for persons who fail TO sup
ply information as indicated,
The Proposed Amendment.
The proposed amendment. which ii
hound to stir UP a controversy, reads as
follows.
All corporations. joint stock COM
panies or associations and insurance
companies shall. upon request OF the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
furnish information as to the names
Of persons owning shares OF Stocks
common or preferred, or both. IN such
companies or ORGANIZATIONS inc
amount Of dividends paid to each OF
such shareholders for any given pc
Rod and such other information as
may be necessary or desirable In con-
nection with the administration OF the
income tax law.
Every company or association as
above described and every individ-
ual subject to the income tax law
shall also permit free access to all
books papers, records and securi-
ties of every kind. no matter where
or how kept. whether for itself. HIM
self or for another by any revenue
agent or inspector employed for the
purpose OF investigating income
tax returns or In ascertaining
whether such returns should have
been made where no returns were
filed and It shall be lawful for the
revenue agent to summon persons
falling 10 make returns or who shaii
he considered to have made faise
and fraudulent returns or any other
person having possession, care or GUS
tody of books OF account containing
entries relating to the business OF
such persons or any other persons as
ne may deem proper to appear before
him and produce such books at a time
and place named and 10 give testi-
mony. answer interrogatories under
oath respecting the income OF him
self or another person.
Friends OF the income tax law VIII
are in Congress deplore the action OF II
Secretary OF the Treasury in asking fe
changes in the law at this time.
They insist that until the law has bee
in operation two years 1t will be impo
sble to pass impartial Judgment on i
efficiency as a revenue producer. The
are OF the opinion that the Secretary hin
SET should at least have withheld judi
ment until the law had been operate
one full year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

prominence IL
such found he could scarcely be called patriot.
controlling
standing would
he other
influence be used the fullest inn
the bipartisan which
Constutonalsts are to a majority.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
HENRY BRIMSON
DIES AT THE AGE OF 64
Apoplexy Fatal to Veteran Railroad
Employe-Funeral Services
Tomorrow.

Walter Henry Brilnson. siXty-four years
old, a retired general superintendent on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. died sud
denly Saturday night at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Cleveland H. Hicks. in
the Roland apartment. I'd stree. and
MARYLAND avenue northeast. Funeral
services are to be held in Rock Greek
Chanel tomorrow afternoon at ) o'clock
Interment is to be in Rock Creek ceme-
terry.
Mr. Crimson was native of TiNerton.
Deyonshire, England. Coming to this
country, he entered the employ of the
Baltimore and Ohio road as a messenger
boy when sixteen years old. and later in
life became prominent in the service.
From 1904 to 1911 Mr.. Crimson was gen.
eral superintendent of the southwestern
division. Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
with headquarters in Cincinnati. He re-
tired three years ago to make his home in
Washington with his daughter.
Apparently in good health, Mr.. Brimson
was stricken. while eating his breakfast
Saturday morning. with acute indigestion.
and died that night of a stroke of apo
pIexy Mr. Brimson leaves an only child.
Mrs. Hicks wife Of Cleveland Hicks. sec
retary to Senator Nelson: a brother. Will
liam j. Brimson of Chicago. and four
sisters Mrs. n. L. Page Of Auburn Me-;
Mrs W. H. Miner. Mrs. F. J. Simons and
Mrs. R. J. Fogg, all of Chicago.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Jacob L. Leister of Hampstead, Nd,
and George G. Nash of Upperco. Md.
James W. McTyre and Sophie G. Currie
both of Richmond. Va.
John Barham of Cleveland. Ohio. and
Florence Lee of st. Michaels. Md.
Robert Lewis of Germantown, Nd. and
Alice King of Rockville, Md.
Morris w. vestal and Rose Burnett
both of Nashville, Tenn.
John G. Lerch of New York city and
Harriet 1. King of this city.
Charles T. Lauterbach, jr., of Peters
burg, Va, and Phoebe o. Rose OF Free
mont, n. c.
Philip H. Christman and Anna C.
Simms
Hamlet Gibson and Estelle Lee.
Frank c. Koenig and Elizabeth Copen-
haver.
johnson Miller and Mary C. Holmes.
Frederick Vass and Irene l. jackson.
Herbert A. Inman and Flossie NJ. Wood.
both of Richmond. Va.
Walter r. Mcfarland and Josephine
D. Mccoy.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Will Give operetta.

Mrs T. r. Marshall, Mrs. W. J. Bryan, Mrs
j. W. Beller, Mrs. NJ. Cammack. Mrs
T. Carter. Mrs. G. E. Chamberlain. Mrs.
w. A. Cullop, Mrs. NJ. F. Egan, Mrs. w.
F. Hancock Mrs. r. Hinckley, Mrs. l..
B. r. Johnson. Mrs. ]. A. Logan. Miss
Morris, Mrs E. A. Newman. Mrs r. l..
Owens. Miss NJ. E, Patten. Nine Pezet
Mrs. J. G. Pritchard. Miss Riggs, Nine.
Rivero, Mrs. F. L. Siddons, Mrs. N J.
Sinnot, Mrs. II. Taylor, Mrs. J. Tumulty.
Mrs. 7. F. Walsh and Mrs. E. D. Yerpy
are patronesses Of the entertainment to
be given by Holy Cross Academy pupils
at the Columbia Theater Wednesday aft
ernoon, "A pril % at 4:3O. The academy or
chestra will play and an operetta, "Bul-
bull will! be- presented.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been report.
ID to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Claude " and Maude I. Feamster, boy
Philip and Frances Frascione, boy.
Jay R. and Grace Dulin, boy.
Samuel and Rhoda NJ. Citrano. girl.
John F. and Helen Beam. boy.
Willis J. and Alice L. Baker, boy.
Jacob and Belle Robinson, girl.
jeremiah and Georgiana Jenkins, boy.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department during
the past twenty-four hours:
Robert Lawson, SO years, 449 G street
northwest
Della Heany, 90 years, 1341 sd street
northwest.
Charles Wilson, 20 years, Soldiers
Home Hospital, District of Columbia.
Mary V. Yellott, S3 years. the Decatur
apartments. Florida avenue and r street
northwest
James D. Appley, "a years. 1922 B
street northeast.
Henry r. Collins. 35 years, la5 10th
street northeast.
IIartwell Smith. 20 years. Home for
Aged and 1nf1r,n.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Alfred Noble, Noted Engineer, Dies.

NEW YORK. April D.-Alfred Noble,
widely known as a civil engineer and
whose opinion was sought by President
Taft during the construction OF the Pan
anna canal died from shock following an
operation in st. Luke's Hospital yester-
day He was sixty-nine years old Mr..
Noble was for many years in the em-
pioy of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany and Was in charge Of its river
Evening star., 1914-04-20

the scenery and the green carpet OF grass
for the stage.
Wednesday evening Sanctuary" will
be played. the bird masque i'll which the
Presidents daughters took part last sum-
mer. 1t is lovely little piece, written
for the dedication Of the bird sanctuary
In Meriden, N. H, and set to music. On
the interesting occasion Of Shakespeare's
birthday anniversary, Thursday after
noon. the players will give very appro-
priately, THE Tanning Of the Shrew.'
Thursday evening the piece will be
'Iphigenia in Tauris.'' Miss Margaret
Wilson Is much interested in the produc-
ton. Boxes have been taken by Lady
Spring-Rice. Mrs. Elkins. Mrs Thomas +.
Walsh. Mrs. Dimock. Mrs. Parn1alee, Mrs.
Meserve and Mrs. Kirk Porter.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

tunnel operations throughout the country.
He was appointed in 1906 member OF
the Panama canal. Mr. Noble was born
in Livonia, Mich.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

The Russian ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmetef celebrated their Easter Sun
day yesterday by giving a large luncheon
at the embassy
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Rev. DR.. A. W. spooner Recuperatine

Recuperating from his recent illness.
Rev. Dr. A. ". spooner. pastor OF the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, is at his
GUNNER home on the coast of New
Jersey. - .4..r u
Evening star., 1914-04-20

dinner yesterday by DR.. and Mrs Ryan
DevereuS at their place. Portledge in
Chevy Chase. The dinner followed the
confirmation services at st. Anne's
Church.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
ARE GIVING LAST RECEPTION
AND DANCE TONIGHT.
Vice President and Mrs.. Marshall
Will Go South Tomorrow.
Other Events-Personals.

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
VIII hold their last reception and dance
for this season at the Shoreham tonight
They expect to leave tomorrow to spend
a week in Florida
Evening star., 1914-04-20

Mrs. Sem. wife of Commander Thomas
J. Sem, will sail for Europe next Fri
day.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

Mrs. II. II. Ludlow is entertaining a
party of sixteen at the bridge and five
hundred party to be given for Columbia
Hospital by its co-workers' auxiliary at
the Powhatan Monday evening, April q.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

Mrs. Frederick F. Thompson Of New
York will come here early next month to
be the guest Of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock.