davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
BUSINESS BRISK IN ST. LOUIS
Mig Plants Running Fun Fore" one
Msnth Earlier Thnn Isnnl.

ST, Louis. Mo, J,ly 27--rhe 'r'. ~
city steel rolling mill opened to-day a''
the summer layon. other bra o' u
the National Euamoliug and Sta"'
Company viii open nest week
the earliest these plants have ever o,'''l
after tho summer layoir Tho Corn
ucts Refining Company, Owned hN I"h
Rockefeller, will open next Monde.
glucose " prks also viii reopen nest wee.
II is estimated that more than
men will get work in Granite civ a''.
month earlier than usual as tho =
of the opening up. All the biz NAM '
the East side viii be running tul 'o'''
next week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
Rather Work Than Eat

To rue EplToR oF ruE suN--Sir' know
man who Yesterday forgot to eat his
luncheon. lilo IL no more absent minded per
son. but a man so Interested IN his work
that all day long no kept right on plugging
at II with no thought Of anything elss In
the world,
That IL the way he tackles everything he
does lie may not always 80 without his
luncheon, but his IL "A spirit NJ complete
self fnrEetrulness and absolute devotion; and
you viii not he surprised TO hear that hc
is setting on, BUSINESS.
NEW lOsk. July ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

BloOdshcd has come In IRELAND, and
not by any means in the way that was
prophcsicd. The occurrences In and
about Dublin on Sunday were most
deplorahlc, hut in view OF all the cir
cumslances they cannot cause much
surprise. They are direct product
Of the procrasttnating policy which
seems to h. constitutional with the
ASIuith adminlStral in the early
stages Of difficult situations.
When sclitious threats were first
made by the Ulster leaders in the early
period of the home rule agitation they
were disregardcd as mere vaporlng,
When preparation for armed revolt was
begun no effort was made to scotch it
before it could become formidable. by
III" time the Ministry awoke to the
danger the Ulster Volunteer orgnniza-
tion had gained such force that the
task of curbng II might involve some
thing like ciyil war, and the nstonlsh-
Ing discovery was made that the army
could not bc thoroughly rolled upon.
Next came the sudden birth and
growth of the National Volunteers, and
again the GoNcrnmeN let things take
their course; indeed, it is not easy to
sny with what grace Interference could
have been praCtiScd, considering the
federation extended to Tia" Ulster move
mrut. Al amy rat" the National enrol
mcul went on amre, and while prob
ably inferior to the Ulster body In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
NEW TROLLEY ROUTE LAID OUT.
Cars VIII Run Between Bedford
Park and Fort Lee Ferry.

The route of the new TROLLEY ear line
through The Bronx and Harlem was
outlined yesterday by Edward A. Maher
general manager of the Union Railway
Company
Starting from the terminal of the prcs' NJ
Third avenue line Mt Bedford parl; IN"
route will he down Third avenue 10 '."
willis avenue bridge. across tho NridFc and
westerly on l25th street TO the ~ ''
ferry. Transfers to all lines y "''
Union and New York city lnt"rI r'ug'
railway companies will he given
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

10 THE EDITOR or THE SuN--Sir; This
will be the fourth time that the Servian
capital has been occupied by Austrian
troops They captured 1t in 1858. losing
II in 1890. In 17l7 Prince Eugene Of
Savoy conquered II for Austria, which
held 1t until 1893. In 1883 the Austrians
under General Landon carried ii by as
sault, only TO have II wrested from them
IN l792. The last siege IL recalled by
APT alterations artful aid in the sub
joined verses that found "A place in my
scrap book more than fifty years ago.
-. II. VALENTINE.
NEW YORK. July "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
MARQUETTE CLUB TO BE SOLD
House In OLA TcndcrIoin Wher" Inv
Play Was for High stakes,

The Marquette Cluh at 10 West Th'r,
second street, one Of tho pretenf1ous say
bling houses of the old tendcrloin, ~ ~,
sale II WAS place only for men
wealth. and according 20 stories many i"
tunes were lost and won there. .,..
The place was fitted out expensive
Whop the crusade against gamh~
reached it's height some Near9 ego '
club closed The building IS four %'''
Dwelling - feet WIDE and Too fre' o'r.
Next to II on the west Ii twelve ""''
loft building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

The revival of the minuet may give
temporary pause to the rcvilers OF tn"
dance. But no doubt Broadway will
contrive to put few kinks into it that
our great Acknowledgements never thought
of. Then the scolding Will begin again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

There can he no doubt that the order
of Secretary DANIELS providing for tho
dismissal of sailors who ovorstay their
leave or get drunk on shore. and doing
away altogether with imprisonment for
tn SO offences. will be hailed with
wicked satisfaction by enlisted men of
"A certain type. Might It not he we'll tn
amend tho order by requiring a term
or imprisonment before discharglng the
offenders?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
Bird Sanctuaries.

Ono of the most beautiful and useful
forms OF giving for public purposes
is the creation Of @nctuaries for the
protection and propagation of birds
and other wild creatures. Mr.. CHARLES
G. WoRTHrNGToN has placed 5000 acres
at the disposal Of the New Jersey game
officials for this purpose. and he offers
to make the tract over 10 the State
whenever the necessary formallties can
be completed. The proposed sanctuary
Is wooded land and already has n var
fed fauna including numerous species
of birds and animals ranging from
white tailed deer to bobcats.
In England the creation of bird sane
songsters which had become so rare as
to be thought extinct have reappcar rel.
and all the fcathered tribe have in
creased In numbers. There IL some
strange instinct or power Of obserya-
ton in them by which in few years
they come To know the places where
they are safe and they resort there
regularly in nesting time.
The remarkable multiplication OF deer
in our own reserves. as notably In the
Catskill Mountain deer park. gives sim
liar evidence of the value of these pro
tected spots in repeOpling our wood
lands and waste spaces with the life
which adds such charm and sympa
thctic appeal to their natural graces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

| The United States has no intention OF
| mcddlng In European politics. President
WILSON made that statement to callers
| to-day.-Washfrgton despatch.
In the present emergency In Europe
the assurance seems TO be superfluous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

London once. bingham House, Arundel
street strand.
paris once rue de Ia Michodiere on
Rue du Quatre Scptemhre.
Washington office. Hobs building,
Brooklyn office. 100 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

Published daily including Sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association a.
40 Nassau street. IN the Borough Of Man
haitian. New York. President and Treasurer.
william &. Rciok, 40 Nassau street. Vice
President. Edward f.. Mitchell 40 Nassau
street. Secretary, {. =. LuNton. 40 Nassau
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

n eur trieHds tcbo favor vs ,oith manuscripts
ond Illustrations for publication uish TO mare
rejected articles returned hey D'sst IN all cases
Send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

Readers Of Tnr SrN leaving town for the
summer months can have the daily and sun
day ana evening editions delivered 10 them
iu any part Of this country or Europe on
tho terms stated above. Addresses changed
a. often e.. desired order through news
dcnicr or Directly W Publication once, tee-
phone 200 Bockmau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
When Noah MMs 9 SaiIor.

Noah complained
windows every night II rsined." he cried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
Hot Weather Thought

To TuE EDITOR OF TIE SuN--Sir, Has
TIA" automobile promoted marriage?
rITTsnURG. Pm. July % N " w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

All checks. money orders, SC, TO b. made
payable to THE SJN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

It's n sad affair for tho distinguished
fctionist who pursues realism 20 its
lair when his wife finds him out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

DAILY. Per Month. .................,s 50 so
DAILY, rer Year. .................. 90
SUNDAY. Per Month.................. 20
SUNDAY uo CANADA. Pcr Month. 40
SUNDAY. Fer Ycar.................. 90
pAII.Y AND SUNDAY Per YEAR,. 30
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. 10
FoRgiGN RATES.
DAILY FER Month .................... 70
SUNDAY. Fer Month. 90
DAILY ASD SUNDAY. Fer Month ... 30
THE ENEStNG SITS. Per Month. 25
TliE EVENING SCN. Fer Year........ . 80
THE EVENING sun tForeignJ, Per Mo I 0s
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
Three Persons Killed.

Philadelphia, July 10.-Three per sons killed and property damage est mated at hundreds of thousands Of dollars was the result of a cloHdDuis st and electrical storms in the Lebanon valley and the anthracite coal regions of Pennsylvania. Three p@sone were drowned in Scranton in the flood that followed the cloudburst. one man was killed by lightning ai Wilkesbarre, two men met death at Lebanon.
 Twenty-Five men were caught in a mine 200 feet below the surface at Archibald, near Scrahton, when a dam burst. They escaped to the surface by wading through water up to ThSr shoulders.
 Railroad and trolley traffic was completely tied up Lightning start ed numerous fires in the country dis. tricts,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
Raises Intersstinn Point.

Washington, D. C., July 1O.--To- days arrests at San Francisco marked the beginning of tho first criminal prosecution under the na. tiolal defense act of March 2, 1911, for disclosure of military secrets. Thr war department in the past has warned some publishers but because of the element of the intent to 10 mischief was lacking no attempt waa made to prosecute.
 ln the present instance, however. department officials pointed out, the publication specifically directed at- tention to alleged shortcomings of me defesse system of the Panama canai. Soon after the defensive works wera undertaken in the canal zone, Colope, Gocthals issued an order prohibiting any person from entering these de- lenses or taking sketches or photo graphs without permission.
 The fact that the pictures com plained of in this case were taken from an aeroplane raises for the frs, time an interesting point Of il.isdic- tion hy the national authorities ove' the upper air.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
MADERO FAMILY REUNION

Asbury Park, N. J., duly lO.--FortY- two members of the Masero family. inc 'uding Mrs. Gustavo Madero, tae widow of the man killed shortly be- fore his brother. President Francisco Madero of Mexico. in Mexico City, ar. rived here today from Monterey, Mex. ico. They came on a special train from Philadelphia and were met al the station by about 100 members of the fami y who have been here for some time.
 This is the happiest day of my life," said the family's aged head. Francisco Madero fathel of the late Mexican executive. Some of my sons and daughters are with me oEcs more and my boys now fighting in Mexico have made most honorable names for themselves"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11

J. Smith. Mrs, Carman's examination before q justice of the pease, set for Monday, when she had hoped she would go free because of lack of evi- dence against her. has been deferred until July 2l This change was asked for by the prosecutor that he might present the case before a grand jury and also have more time to seek cor roborative and stronger evidence.
 Mrs. Carman's counsel consented to the postponement The stipulation that Mir. Levy should have the privi- lege of examining Fl wood Bardes, witness for the prosecution, was made. It was chiefly on Bardes' tes. timOny that the warrant for Mrs. Car. man was made. Bardes was passing the Carman home when the revolver was thrust through a window of the physicians office, he testified, and he saw a woman walking away from the window after the shot sounded that killed Mrs. Bailey, a patient in the office.
 Dr. Carman came here Rom Free port today and visited his wife in jail.
 The district attorney was informed here tonight that during Dr. Carman's absence from home today detectives made a search o1 the physicians s house. They failed to find the re. volver for which they were looking.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
IS ASKED BY UNITED STATES AL THoRlTlES FOR DISCLOSING
 MILITARY SECRETS.
IS FIRST CASE ON RECORD
Magazine Published Accurate Photo graphs of Panama Canal Defense and Pointed Out Shortcomings of Plans to Defend the Canal.

San Francisco, July 10.-Charles K. Field, editor of the Sunset Magazine, Robert J. Fowler, an aviator; Riley A. Scott, a writer, and Ray A. Duhem. a photographer. were arraigned today before United States Commissioner Francis Krull on the charge U dis closing military secrets.
 They were later released on thelr own recognizance. At a special ses- sion of the federal grand jury tomor- row the government will present It's evidence against the men and ask for indictments.
 The editorial comment of the mags- zine and one of several photographs of the defenses of the Panama canai against which the war department particularly complained. was as fol- lows:
 This is one of the most significant photographs ever published in this country. Below the aeroDlane from which the picture was taken lie the Naos islands in the Bay of Panama. on which the United States govern. ment is mounting batteries of the heaviest artillery in the world, to pro- tect, the Pacific approach to the Pana. ma canal.
 "On the island almost directly un- der the aerop'ane can be seen the em- placement for the most powerful weapon ever constructed. the first 16-inch disappearing gun. which aas an effective range of about twelve miles.
 Here is the significance of tho photograph: The aeroplane might have come in time of war from a bat. tleship out of range of the big gun, flying at safe height and caryins 800 pounds of hig1 explosives in- stead of a camera. Would not tho big gun be helpless against such E. foe?"
 The editors describe the circum- stances in which the photograph wan taken and who took it, adding;
 Shortly afterward President Will son issued an executive order forbid ding such flights under heavy pen alty. The photographs made on ,flis flight probably are the only pictures that ever will be taken of the canal from the air. except for purposes ot War.U
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
PROBE CUSTOMS RUMoR

Washington, D. C., July 10.-Secrs- tary McAdoo is making a personal in- vestigation of the activities of special customs agents in France, concerning whom the French government has complained to the state department. AlthougI there are only three such agents of the United States, their in yestigations of eXportations alleged to be undervalued, has resulted ia great friction. The treasury depart ment maintains special agents in France on the ground that French laws do not provide adequate punish ment for perjury in connection with exportatio1 statements, making nee ossary unusual precautions concern ing shipments from France.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
NEARLY PERFECT GAME

Cedar Rapids. la. July 10.-An CT. TOT by First Baseman Fulton today robbed Lefty Melinger. pitcher of the local Central Association team. Of the glory of duplicating "Cy" Young's record of perfectly pitched game
 Pitching agaiast Burlington. MeL finger allowed no hits and no rnns: gave not singAe base on balls: hit no hatsmen. and was faced by only 27 batters. The batter spared nv Fulton's error was put out when Una next man hit into . double play.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11

Huerta, they were placed under ar rest
 That was on October 2O," said Signor Hernandez, referring to that incident. "Huerta ordered our arrest and we were taken to Tampico, where we were placed aboard gun boat of the Mexican government and transferred to Vera Cruz. We were 'in jail there for three weeks and could not learn the cause of our ar- rest. Finally an order came from the minister of war in Mexico City ordering that an investigation be made. An inquiry was held and we were released under bond. Two days after we were liberated 1 learned that Huerta again desired our arrest, so we took refuge in the American consulate John Lind the special commissioner sent to Mexico by President Wilson. was in Vera Cruz at the time and he and Consul Can
 
 in our case They wired to President Wilson and Secretary Bryan, asking f they could afford us protection and requesting instructions, and on receipt of the reply we were taken aboard the American battleship Rhode Island, where We were shown every courtesy by Admiral Fletcher. l cannot speak too highly of the courteous treatment that was eX- tended us by John Lind and Consul Canada. We owe much to them. From the battleship Rhode Island we were then transferred to the scout cruiser Chester and were taken to Havana. Cuba"
 Registered at the Moody hotel are also two other Mexican refugees, Mir. and Mrs. F. s. Ulmer of San Luis Potosi, who had a narrow escape in leaving Mexico.
 This is my first visit to Hot Springs" said Signor Hernandez, and am delighted with the city. l am enjoying a course of the great baths one hears so much about and am receiving great benefit from them"
 This is not the first time that members of the Madero family have sojourned in the Arkansas Spa. Last winter other relatives of the late president passed several weeks as guests at the Arlington hotel. Signor Hernandez is a gentleman of delight ml personality and UT distinguished appearance. Tall and with weight in consistent proportion to his height he commands instant attention. His knowledge of the English language Is exceptionally good and he speaks with that musical accent of the modulated Spanish tongue in a man ner that gives an additional charm to his statements
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
SHAKES HIS FIST AT AMERICAN FLAG AND SCORES WILSON
 IN ROUND TERMS.
SEEKS AMERICAN ASYLUM
Yet He Says the United States Has Ruined Mexico and Destroyed it's Government-Says Capture of Cap itaI City is Inevitable.

Vera Cruz, July l0.-Querido Mo heno, former Mexican minister Of commerce and labor on route to the United States to show President Vii. sons crime against Mexico - the greatest in the history of modern ma. tions'-as the announced object of his visit, declared aboard the French liner Espagne here today that he re- garded the capture of Mexico City by the constitutlonaiists inevitable.
 'I left President Huertas cabinet because I was asked to-" Mohe1o de- clared. 'GIuerta did not give me il reason. l am not running away be- cause I fear the rebels when they get there, and their coming is inevit. able"
 Travelling aboard the same boat arc General Joaquin Maas and Col Mario Maas relatives of Huerta, and their families. The only apparent reason for the flight of the Maas brothers was escape from the capital before it's fall, the inevitability of which they also admitted
 Senor Moheno was virulent in his criticism of the United States in its policy toward Mexico. and looking through a port hole at the American flag flying in Vera Cruz, shook his fist in rage. He declared that he could produce proof to show that there existed a Secret platform, of the progressive party in the United States of which he asserted Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was cognizant.
 ooking to the taking over of Mexico )y the United States.
 Asked if he was going ashore while in Vera Cruz, Moheno replied:
 Going ashore! No. not I. It Is not a pleasant spectacle for any patrl- otir Mexican. However. ani not afraid to. I don't fear the Ameaca1s, nor do fear my own people"
 Brigadier General Funston sent an officer aboard the Espagne before tna ship docksd to ascertain the inten- ton or Moheno and General Maas. He feared to have them come ashore because of the probability of an u1. friendly reception by Mexicans. Both were assured that if they cared to come ashore they would be given military protection.
 Senor Moheno trembled visipiy while talking to the lieutentnt anf no apparently was holding himself in restraint. He assured the officer ns 1ad no desire to leave the ship. Gen eral Maas was very surly. He thanked the lieutenant for General aFnnston's offer, but with noticeable sarcasm assured him that none of his party would land under the American flag
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
Villa 10 Move SoIith

Saltillo, Mexico, July (via La redo, Texas, July 10D-It was an nounced here that all generals of the divisions of the north, commanded by Villa, have reaffirmed their ad. herence to the plan of Guadalupe. providing for Carranza exercising ex. eentive authority in case of eonstitu- tionalist success until elections can be held.
 It was stated that troops under General Villa and those under Gen eral Pablo Gonzales would move southward tomorrow in combined campaign with Mexico City as their goal.
 The expressions from Villas gen erals came in lengthy telegrams of a congratulatory nature, to which Car ranza replied similarly.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
AGED CONVICT
 IS BETRAYED
STATE AND NATION SEARCHED A YEAR FOR HIM WHILE IN
 SOLDIERS HOME.

Dayi,le. H.. July 10.-While police of the nation sought him as an es- caDed convict. Harry Green Wilson q veteran of the war between the states. for more than a year lived in the state soldiers home at Quincy and the national soldiers homo here. Then he says, a comrade who ser7eu with him in the Illinois artillery. be- traved him and he was arrested here tonight
 The prisoner. who is 70 years old. escaped May II, 1913. from the Ar. kansas penitentiary. where he was under long sentence for the murder four years ago of his sol-in-law. Al lea Menard.
 Wilson said he would go back to prison without requisition.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
CANADIAN ELECTIONS.

Winnipeg. July 10.-That the gov- ernment of Sir Redmond Robin proh- ably was sustained in today s gem eral provincial election, was indicated tonight by late returns. which also showed that the conservative or gov ernment candidates had been e.ected to g of the 4G seats in the provincial legislature and the liberals or pro gressives to 2l. with the remaining two stil in doubt. The "banish the bar' or prohibition issue was sue cessful in virtually all the former stroagholds Of the liquor interests.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
ABANDON FUNERAL PARADE.

New York, July ij.-No attempt will be made by anarchists tomorrow to hold funeral parade they hpd planned in honor of the men killed il inc bomb explosion last Saturday This was announced by Alexander Berkman late today. Earlier the an' archists had declared their intention to hold the parade in defiance Of or' ders by the mayor anu police commis sOner.
 The Anti-Militarist League and Sls Mother Earth Association, said Berk- man. had decided to call off the pa rade rather than antagonize the police.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
MINERS SUE CITY.

Butte. Mont. July 10.-That the city of Butte made no effort to sup. press the riots of June IS when the miners union hall was wrecked, and the records destroyed. and of June 23. when the building was dynamited. is the charge made in a claim for sl3s.. 29l filed with the city clerk today by officers of Butte local No. 1 of the Western Federation of Miners. Thia step is said to be preliminary to fil- ing suit against the civ.