davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
ACCUSE !. ". ". LEADERS
kingsbury and Others say <siistops
TRY TO stir strife.

Til. / ". w. Bir BY li..'yooip
organization. is deliberately ana -. %.
matically exasgcra:iar tia plight o. tsr
unemployed. II is organizing baud o..
professions, besgars and hpw, ,or .ir.y,
demonstrations. II is viyloLs'. ."'sr, -
r.sent.ng IT," att.tgI. ard rso-. 3D..
Mayor M.tcL.i, Chat.y!.s 'op.tu'. ..rt'
Kinesbury and philanthropy. uItIlr.,a
or organizations Jhat are striving tp co.
s.st ,Hc ucoo. or homeless.
The |. W. ". for the so'D purpose o.
d.scredlting city officials end uE.riz,i
labor and stirring VI III tr, INK, ID. mag
ni;y!ng the number OF unemployed ~ this
city and is d!stortinG real condition..
These charges w.ra made yestcrddy b.
Commissioner Kingsbury. Herman Robin
son Of the cxtcutiN. committee ct the
State Federation o. Labor pariJ Harris
president or the state Federation Walter
Owens, assistant superintendent OF the
Municipal Lodging House. Alexander
Rousseau Golden o. tn. Broth .hood Wei
fare Association. Or j. {. Day of thu
Labor Temple and others whore efforts %
mi'sgat. the condition OF the deserving
unemployed are constantly opposed ana
ridicul.d by the Haywood organization
Their inNestleations have proved that 70
large part Of the following of Frank Tan
neutaum and other |. W. W. agitators-
the following that Tanuenbaum plans e.
lead TO thu churches OF Fifth avenue WHEEL
II grows TO J,0Ov or more. he says--is
composed OF men who would refuse WORT
under in. most tsvorably Coudii lons and
WHO have been told 10y !. ". W. agitator.
that they can get money without labor
II they will adopt the I. W. W. methods
of noisy demonstrations and OF accusing
all employers and officials Of oppression
AMI CallousUess
Inquiry has shown also that the mum
Der % unemployed has been exaggerated
because OF Implications OF the lists In en-
ployment AGENCIES. Every agency keeps
are ont OF work and want jobs But a.,
same names are found on many lists
Persons attempting to estimate the actual
number OF unemployed cdLnot scrutini.e
these lists and eliminate Implications
They take the lists whole. add w
the totals and arrive At a surprisingly
large grand total.
In the opinion Of Herman Robinson and
others the number OF unemployed is q
third or d lalf less than has been osti.
mated because 81 the Implications Of
names Rut the / ". W. has taken sd-
vantage OF the Implications to back up it,
charges THAI the city and organized
charity are sWtnpcd by appeals for 70
lief and has further misrepresented N"
facts by carrying on a campaign designed
10 ernbltter the unemployed
Conferences are planned for this wee
between representatives OF organized labor
and socialist organizations. AT which IN.
problem of the unemployed will b.
discussed. II was said yesterday that
there would be meeting next Wednes
DAY ~ the Labor Temple to consider way
ard means Of relief. Measures will b.
taken also to oppose the I, W. W policirs
of VIOLENCE and dsnunciatlon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
COMMISSION IS RETICENT.
Mem hers Refuse to Talk On the De-
VelOpmcnts.

III PAso. Tex, March l.---lnstruct!or 5
from Washington halted the commission
watch was about 10 leave to-day for
Chihuahua to investigate the killing Of
William ). Benton. The commissioners
refused to say why their trip had been
given w and referred all inquiries to the
state Department. Collector OF Customs
Cobb brought the word that the men were
not 10 60.
Those on the commission We're Charles
A. C. Perceval British Consul In Gal
weston Major W. T. Davidson and Major
L. j. Manly OF the United States army.
X. Il. Thomas. local lawyer, Dr.. b. NJ.
Worsham OF FL Paso and James HANDLE
don. British subject, who has lived IN
Mexico for a long time.
Collector Cobb. beyond admitting that
he acted on instructions from Washing
ton. refused to talk about the develop
ments. The commissioners were equally
reticcnt, but some OF them said privately
that they think the trip will be made yet
The army medical men had been
ordered TO take the . o'clock train this
morning. Gen. Hugh /. Scott at FORT
Bliss had given them orders to that effect
ana knew nothing OF the change OF plans
until the officers told him.
After notifying the commissioners OF
the new order Collector Cobb held a long
conference behind barred doors IN his
Office with George l.. Carothers. agent Of
the state Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
HONOR CUBA's DEAD HERO.
President Mcnocal and Others Walk
Behind salvador Cisn~rOa's CONN.

HAVANA. March 1.-The body OF Saliva
dor Cisneros y Bentancour,. Marques d.
Santa Lucia who died late last night lay
IN state all day to-day In the red room OF
the palace. II was taken to the home OF
the late Senator IN Canaguey this after
noon for burial tomorrow
President Menocal. the members OF the
Cabinet and all the members OF the D!plo-
matte Corps followed the gun carriage on
which the body WAS borne 20 the railroad
station. All places of amusement through
out the island will be closed until after
the funeral.
The MARQUES ~ Santa Lucia was mad.
President Of the Cuban republic when Il
Was organized IN 1865 at the beginning
OF the Ten Years War. He claimed Amer
lean c!tize nsh!p, as he had gone 10 the
United States before the war. ana said he
woui. rather be "a plain American ct..san
than n Spanish nobleman. lie was very
wealthy and Was popular with all Cubans
He was Senator at the time OF his
death.
Senior C.sneros was more than 90 years
of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
81 81 purto...
WILSON AND BRYAN
CARICATURED AS PIGS
-iEsts % 81 "puritsnow
81. 81 purito....

boil: when it sounds In the ears Of a good
Mexican IL seems as though IL sinister bird
passed or serpent Kissed. That name
person.iies the common enemy. erstwhilc
hypocr!tical. to-day avow-d. whom We
have on the other side OF the Rio Bravo
That syllable. those four souorous letters
Lind. would be for US "A Biblical haniwrit-
Ing on the wall had we not faith In our
generation. which we believe able 10 put
a stra.,tacket on the lunatic OF the White
House.
I'VE repeat. Mister Lind is a symbol.
the incarnation OF the heaTtless and
shameless trafiicke's who have been born
In Pisopol!s. of that vile mass OF mer-
c-nar.es who traffic In the blood OF the
races who have deserved we'll In the his
of Art. OF Heroisln and OF Sacrifice.
ITO say Mister Lind Is equivalent
though not referring 10 the one armed spy
In Vera Cruz. TO evoklng In two words
that legion OF blond Carthagenians whose
eruption menaces but does not fr!Shten u.s.
For that reason is this paper called
Mister Lind, for IL is 10 be the clarion
calling US to watch the White Pig that
would devour US. Woodrow Wilson, the
te.npor.zer. the mctcuious. the unbai-
anceL. who has traced 10 line OF policy.
shat! see In these pages the reflection OF
our national sentiment boiling with right
eous wrath against his criminal conduct
which is costing Us 80 dearly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02

also wanted food. and that Il was their
right to have food.
Tannenbaum and Freeman kept mai
Ing demands until Mr.. Best finally drsv
Tannenbaum aside and suggested to him
that 1t would simplify matters greatly n
he would request, and refrain from Dc.
handing anything. So the leaders Of ths
mob changed their tone: they asked fov
money for breakfast. and after a confer
ence Of the officers of the church Il was
agreed that the church should pay 20
cents for each mans lodging, and 10
cents for food In the morning
II was decided not to give the money tn
Tannenbaum for distribution, 20 the Rev
Theodore c. Martin. another of Or. DUFF.
fields assistants. led the delegation Oves
to the Bowery with the money 10 Ak the
men NJ for the night.
As the group filed out OF the church one
OF the women OF the congregation slipped
half a dollar into the hand OF one Of the
men. He took II 10 Mr.. Martin immedi-
ately. saying that he did not want 70 b.
treated any better than those no was as
ISOLATED with.
One member OF the congregation told
Ny. Best later tina. one Of the men had
told him tina; Tannenbaum has kept the
men out Of work three days SAYING that
this scheiae OF raid!ng churches will pro.
vide for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
SPANIARD'S CASE HELD UP.
CarranHR Takes similar stand Re-
gardinx Ruise's Treatment,

SONORA, Mexico, March lit 10 under
stood that Cen Carranza, COMMANDMENT
Chief OF the Constitutional forces. does not
intend to give the State Department OF
the United States any information con-
corning the alleged treatment by Con-
rt!tutionalists OF a Spaniard named Ruise,
on the plea that tho representations
should have been made by Spain. This
would be following Carranza's course In
the Benton case.
According 10 Representations from
Washington. Il quantity of tobacco, the
owners OF which Ruise represented, was
coniiscated by the rebels IN Topic Terri
tory. Spain has recognised the Huerta
Government. thus making dealings with
the ConstitutiOnaiists more or iess nwh-
ward. II ~ said that Gen. CarranZa in
tends to delay his departure for Chihua-
hua for several days as result OF the
American complaints against the treat
ment Of foreiapsra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
New Mexican Comic Paper.
Named sinister Lind" Ex-
cites Capital.

From. a spsia' correspondent o! rnK srS.
MExicQ CRY, Feb. ls.--The Mex!caus'
growing hatred OF their "gr!ngo" neigh
bors got sharp filt.p by President Will
sons action in raising the embargo on
arms for the rebels.
Tie newspapers are vehemen; 10 their
denunciations Of the United States. with
which country war. they declare. Is In
ev!tablc. They are also grossly insulting
to President Wilson and Secretary Bryan,
whom they carlca;ure as pigs.
There appeared on the street to-day a
new comic paper. the cover design OF
which presents Mr.. Wilson as sow
ridden BY u Mexican. who Is hanging on
BY a surc.rg!c showing the Mexican colors
and bearing the legend 100000 hombres"
100000 men). The name o: the paper Is
Mister LIND. which Is explained as fol-
lows IN the saluta,ory editorial
The name OF Mister Lind is SYM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
sToRTHNe UPHoLDs I:AAKoN.
Di1l Depriving Norwegian Of Right
20 Name Successor Rejected.


20 Name Successor Rejected.
Special Cable Despatch to THs suS.
CHRisrIANfA, March 1.-The Storth.nR
by large majority has rejected the bill
deprivng King Haakon Of the preroga-
tive Of appointing his successor In tho
absence Of a natural heir. The bill was
introduced because Of the recent r,irnors
that the King was about TO abdicate.
The Kings only son. Prince Olaf. was
born in 1908. Queen Maud Is "a daughter
Of the late King Edward of Great Britain.
Neither the King nor the Queen would
1t Is thought. have any regrets at leaving
Norway. The King has been haInpered
considerably by Parliament and several
of his prerogativcs were cut of in the
last few years. The Queen does not like
the climate Of Norway and is unpopular
because she refuses to learn the Morse
language.
The rumor has been in circulation for
year that the King and Queen VINO are
noted for their economy. have been saw
ing their money for the purpose Of eventu-
ally living in England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
BABY PRINCE HELPS THE POOR.



PARIS, March 1.-The heir to the claim
ant 10 the Frencl, throne, the baby
born to Prince Victor Napoleon and his
wife, formerly Princess Clementins Of Bel
GUM. on January "a. Is already caus-
ing trouble In France.
A member of the Chamber Of Depu-
ties asked the Government II the baby
was subject to the exile law. The Jour
nal Otfc!o. IN printing the reply carefully
omitted the title of prince" from the
query and the answer.
The baby Prince sent q donation of
10000 francs 3:.o0o) 10 the poor OF
Paris with preference In the distribution
70. women who are about to become
mothers On Saturday the director OF
the Assistance Pubiique decided that II
was not necessary to consider tho gift
q political man1uvre and authorised the
Mayors TO accept and distribute n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
KISSES FOR CARNEGIE
AT EMMETT MEETING
Clan-na-Gael Crowd Angered Be-
cause Of His Attitude
Toward England.
CHEERS FOR O'GORMAN
New York "WOrld," "POst'' and
"Times'' Also Hissed-GOv.
Glynn Gives EulOgy.

A Gov C;iynn left the Clan-na-Gael
c,..,,,. a., ,ho Ac.d.,,y 81 vu.,c 60,
brookiyn last h'sht' n storm Oh misses
and cheers beat upon his ears--hisses
for Andrew Carnegie England the World,
tho r,,,,r, Post ora tho Ti,res. cbeers
c,,,,--. -, ..,.,-.
'o' "e""'o' "' man '''u Az.
else VINO wants Ehgiish sh'ps 10 pay
Panama Canal tolls while American ships
mass free
-, s..sS,
, ,
OF ROBERT f''nine'' 'ne oeSas'oh oe'hs
the 136th anniversary OF Emmets birth,
was buttoning his collar ready to step
into his automobile. Whether or not he
L,.,,, ,,o, ,,a r,.n.,,.c,.i ,..s ,bout
-. .,'s.,.,....I..
" "uop' 'eeo'u''o''
who has kind word Tor England. didiit
appear. At any rate. he didn't wait to
vote on the resolutions.
They were offered by John L. Behnett.
who. after asserting that Irishmen IN the
United states have Il right TO warn against
the insldious wiles OF British diplomacy.
went on:
Nv, congratulate Senator cGorman
lchecrsl on his timely and truthful cx-
posture OF the real purpose OF Andrew
Carnegie. an Anglo American alliance ana
tho incorporation OF the United states In
the British Empire. Misses and groans.1
And we denounce as unpatr.otic the at
tacks made on him BY the World, the
Evening Post and the Times. lfiissesI We
protest against the Appropriation by Con-
gress or Ivy the State Legislator" OF any
public money for the so-cHlled Hundred
eirrs of Peace Celebration - improper
and unfair TO those countries or Europe
which were friendly 10 this Republic when
England was bitterly hostile We protest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
POSTAL THEFT NETS NOTHING.
Sack supposed to Contain 5000, 900
Held Only worthless shares.

PARIS, March lit has been discov-
cred that the sack which was stolen
from posta! van In the financial dis
trlct yesterday and which was supposed
to contain 100000 was OF no value what
ever. The banlsers who sent the sack
say II contained only some cancelled share
certinca,eu. No arrests have as yet been
made In the case.
A child found two empty postal sacks
In q street In Auberviiliers to-day. One
of these was identified as the one stolen
yesterday which originally contained the
cancelled share certificates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02

Roias. has Catholic lean!nEs, while the
newly appointed Secretary OF Agriculture.
Eduardo Tamarlz. is the leader OF the
Catholic party.
This lends color to rumor which has re-
Gently gained currency that President
Huerta has bid for ana obtained a GER
tain measure of support from the Catho-
lies, who constitute the wealthy native
class. They would welcome Intervention
and even annexation because OF the re-
sult!ng enhancement in the value OF their
properties and the stability OF their
tenure, but have probably despared OF
such action OH the part OF the United
States during Mr.. Wilson's Presidency.
Activity Of Japanese.
While the United States Is holding aioof
from the Huerta Government. Japan Is
most actively trying to bring about a
rapprochement with Mexico. Granting
that this is chiefly FOR diplomatic effect
the Japanese hoping thereby 10 gain some
advantage IN their controversy with the
United States over the California ex-
clusion law. yet there is the very real
danger that excluded from California.
they will flock In hordes 10 Mexico. which
offers almost as tempting field for
colonization.
Offic.al agents Of Japan are investigat-
inH labor and land conditions. They are
receiving every courtesy and every as
sistance by the Mexican Government The
governmental press IL daily expressing
the greatest satisfaction over the prospect
OF Japanese colonists coming to develop
the country's resources.
II is true that the Mexicans generally
do not like the Japanese any better than
the Californians do. and Huerta does not
like them at all but Just now anything
TO beat the Americans is the deslderatum.
Observers see little gain IN the exclusion
OF the Japanese from California II a ma
ton Of them should grow up In Mexico.
This Ia one of the dangers involved in
Wilson's policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
EARLE'S TRIAL ON MARCH G.
Artist aud Compa niou Both Aam',
Their Part In l<iduapoinp.

BlpIs ,Lor 81 cher), March l.--It.d .
naHd Inucy Earlc. vino was brought boc.
from NORWAY to be tried here rDr hid
napvirs his son by his first H,f. N.E
Flschbachcr, from school near h'",, nE.
Miss Hermann. his companion, "..'
brought before an examining Masistre
here to-da".
Both acknowledged their part tn %
kidnapping and were committed FOR trial
OF March 6, The prisoners will DO pei.
Inittel to receive their meals from the
outside while in jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
MILITANTS EXPLODE A
BOMB IN A CHURCH
Two Stained Glass Windows
Smashed-Mckenna Lives
Near Building.
Special Cc5ie Despaaca to TIVE srS.

SUecti' '0Ote OeSp1Cf 10 lfE Sun
LONDON. March IA bomb which, Il
Is asserted. was placed in the Church OF
81. John the Evangelist at Westminster
by suf,ragettes exploded half an hour
after the services had been concluded
to-day. The bomb. which had been
placed under a seat near the pulpit.
smashed two stained glass windows and
wrecked few seats IN the church
A big tin canister and a half burned
candle were discovered near the place
where the bomb had been placed. The
odor and the nature Of the damage sug-
gest that the bomb contained gunpowder.
The i,erpetrator OF the outrage appar-
emily attended the service In the church
and ignlted the candle before leaving, 4
paper was found near by on which was
written: Unless you stop tcrturing
women lives will be lost
The explosion ala rmed the people living
II. the ne!yhborhood and many of them.
including Home Secretary McKenna. who
and the police entered and found the
church full OF smoke and dust
The Church OF -. John the Evangelist
was built during the reign of Queen Anne.
Il was the oldest looking church in Lon
don. The exterior presented heavy
and inelegaat appearance.
The church. Of which Archdeacon Will
bertorce Is the rector. contains many
valuable treasures, including a window
filled with priceless ancient painted glass.
These treasures escaped injury, and the
other damage was not very serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
GERMANY TO AID CHINESE.
Sc hool to he Established In Repub.
tic With Foreign Teachers.

BERLIN, March IA number Of
wealthy and influential men who are
prominent in banking and the shipping
trade have formed the German China In
stltute. The objects Of the organisation
are to promote German interests In China.
to establish schools and to supply German
teachers to Chinese schools, to help Chi
ness students In Germany and generally
to boost German aims In the Chinese -.
public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
KILLED BY OWN INVENTION.
Two Polish tyiHtor- Crushed by
Metallic Biplane.

special cable Despdict 10 THr Sun
LYONS. March While two brothers
named Nrobeisky, Polish aviators. were
testing their metallic bplane here to-day
the machine fell thirty feet and crushed
both men 20 death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02

1911 upon the capture OF Juarez he killed
with his own hand II Senior Felix Mestas
for the purpose OF taking from him a
poke tbook containing a large sum Of
money In bank bills.
''On entering chihuahua with the tri-
umph Of the Madero revolution he es-
tablished on his own account q number
OF butcher shops which he supplied with
meat by stealing cattle.
when the Orozco movement started
he sent emissar!es to Orozco Offering his
services, which. Orozco rejected. where
upon in pIaue he arrayed himself against
Is said. and entering Parrai looted the
branch of the Banco Minero Of 100000
and imposed large forced loans. commit
ting, moreover. every kind Of atroclty.
Later. Joining the column VI Gen Huerta
~ J!nenez. he attempted to continue
his robberies. FOR which he was arrested
and sent to the capital. where he WAS
placed in the military prison OF Santiago.
Again making his escape. ne reached
Ii Paso, where he remainde until March
Of last year. when he recrossed the border,
organised a band and attacked a passen-
ger train near Madero. from which he
took ninety-s six bars Of silver and two
OF gold. Of an aggregate value Of 100000
pesos.
He took from the train man and
shot him because he had been AN
authority in the city OF Guerrero. Later
he entered La Ascension where he out
ragged women. Thence lie went to Cam
argo. where he imprisoned distinguished
women to extort from them money and
murdered the bookkeeper Of Sordo 4
Blanco Senior Montilla. a Spaniard, be-
cause the latter refused to deliver the
sum of money he demanded.
sheets and Burns Prisoners.
AT the battle OF San Andres he cap
tured 200 prisoners. whom he took to Bus
t,llos, where he lined them up in ranks of
five and had a voiley fired upon them.
While many still retained life he had
them piled upon pyre and burned. along
with the bodies Of their more fortunate
comrades.
His heartless atrocities at Torreon,
Chihuahua and Juarez are still fresh In
the minds OF all. Such - the man who
IL striving to overturn the de facto Gov
ernnent In the names OF patriotism and
the constitution"
At least once q fortnight for many
months there have been trustworthy nm
nouncements OF Cabinet changes. but each
time until now Huerta has changed his
mind between nightfall and morning. or
rather had II changed for him by those
interested In maintaining their status quo
Huerta has desired earnestly to rid him
self Of the group known as the Quad
rila;erals," Of which Secretary Of State
Moheno and the Secretary OF Public In
struction are the more conspicuous fig
ures, but both these have oily tongues and
the hkiii of Beeisebub ITO make the worse
appear the better reason" and heretofore
they prevailed. This morning. however
the oft announced changes went into effect
and Mohcno has been reduced from the
premier Cabinet post TO tine "'nnocuous
desuetude" Of the Department OF Tomento
Moheno II ratidly anti-Amsrican and
Ills removal from tho Ministry Of For
sign Relations can bst - ~ the better.
Il 70 notable that his SUCCESSOR. Portills y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
WED TO POSTPONE ENTRY.
Prince Fears Mocha MN -dnn Uprising
In Albania, Is Report.

SpS"ia EJbis DssDofch 10 THE SUI
PARIS, March 1.-The Pchi PdySsse~
SAYS II understands that because OF the
reported Mohammedan uprising in Alba
mia the Prince OF WED, the new ruler 81
that country will postpone his entry intn
DurazSA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
GARRos TO TRY OCEAN FLIGHT.
French Aviator to Attempt Trans-
atlantic Trip In 1918.
Special cable Despatch to THE srs.

NICE. March I,--Rolard Garros, the
aviator. In an interview here to-day said
he proposes to attempt transatlantic
flight VIA Greenland in 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02

The fact that Home Secretary Mckenna
lives near the church may have no sig
nifcance. but the militant sufrraget;es
look upon him as their bitter enemy and
blame him for the so-called torturing and
pump feeding at HOLLOWAY TAIL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
CARRANZA STOPS
BENTON INQUIRY

Continued from FIRST Page.