davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17

The Ulster men will hardly complain
OF the laws delay seeing that they got
In all their arms before the Court OF
Kings Bench ruled that the importation
OF arms into Ireland Is Illegal and that
the decision comes Just In time to cut
on the Nationalist volunteers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17

The United States Is sometimes
twitted for sending amateurs with sus-
piciously foreign names into competi-
tive amateur sports, but In Mr.. T. II.
MAvRoGoRDATo, a member OF the Davis
Cup tennis team. England seems to have
established "A record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17

The clubwomen who have barred the
hesitation and tango cannot be accused
of n masculine attitude toward the
frivolities of life. Perhaps 1t Is because
these are manly weaknesses that the
women refuse TO stoop to them any
more,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17

Probably Mr.. AsoUIrH will bear with
patience II not with enjoyment the
hunger strike which Miss SYLVIA PANK-
HURST proposes to continue until he re-
celves a suffragette delegation. II may
be doubted even whether he will hurry
the reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17

II II said In Washington that seven
Republican Senators have served notice
upon the Democratic leaders that they
intend to sail for Europe within a
month. Well. a Republican Senator Is
entitled TO n vacation even II he has TO
play truant. A Democratic Senator
cannot get away. OF course, Unless Mr..
WILSON lets him out OF school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17

London once bingham House. 1 Arunds!
street strand.
Paris once. 8 Rue do la Michodiere, on
Rue du ouatrs septernbre.
Washington once. Hibbs Building
Brooklyn once. los Livins ston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17

Exonernted.

Mrs. outlate--You come home all hours
OF the night.
outiate-No, m'dear, only one hssr ssen
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17

The early fall OF the Haytian Govern
mcnt Is prcdictcd.--Kinoston despatch.
What, again so soon President
IAMoR has scarcely had time 10 he
measured for u new uniform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
Subscriptions. by Mar, Postpaid.

Readers of Tar Srs leaving town for III.
summer months can have the daily and FUN
lay and evening editions delivered 20 them
"a any part NJ this country or Europe on
the terms stated above. Addresses changed
- often az desired. order through news
dealer or directly or Publication ONCE, tslc.
phone .:oo Bsekmau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17

" our rrtends pAo favor vs. vtfA nasusoripfs
dnS Illustrations for publication uisA 10 hors
rejected articles returned they mva IN al cases
ssnd ssomps for that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17

Published daily. including Sunday, by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association at
30 Nassau street. in the Borough Of Man.
haitian, New York. President and Treasurer.
william G. Relck. 40 Nassau street; Woe
''resldsr' Edward y Mitchell. 40 Nassau
street; Secretary, c. V. i.uxton. 40 Nassau
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
4 Gifted Colorado Plant.

From me SitCerton Miner
The Canvas plant which was demolished
by a snowslide last winter has been rebuilt
and IL now throwing mud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17

From the DUpiin. n. g., Entsrprise.
Mr.. Nobby Chestnut Of Greensboro V WIS.,
itins his father. Mr.. =. q. Chestnut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17

All checks money orders. &C, to be made
payable to TuE StN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
SENATOR EXCUSED
FROM MINE PROBE

Washington, June 20.--Senator
Pumerene, of Ohio, who is a stock
holder in the North Carolina Gold
Mine. which Nas been exploited on
senate stationery today asked TO be
excused as a member Of the senate
committee fcn privileges and cleo
tions from taking part in the tnves~
tigation which the senate yesterday
ordered that committee to make into
the alleged misuse Of leSterheads.
Senator Pomerene has made no con-
cealmcnt Of the tact that he invested
In the stock on the recommends ton
ri rwo senators, in whose judgment.
he SAYS, he has every confidence.
Senator pnmerene has declined 10
give the names Of the two senators
who induced him 10 bay the stock
and apparently Is NOT disposed 20 criti-
clao thcnt he declines also 10 say
lust how much money he put into
the mine. although ne did admit trat
his investment was more than / can
afford to lose
The senator felt that the fact tina;
he held the s.ock WAS suffiG ent ia bar
him fr3m sitting in the investigation.
ard at his request Chairman Kern.
Of the committee on privileges and
elections excused him from service in
the investigation. Senator Kern may
call special meeting earlV next wees
to take mp the invest cation,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
KA|SER'S COURT To
ATTEND REGATTA

Berlin. June 20.-Thcre will he
great exodus Of the members Of the
courts ard of diplomatic circles and
society in general on Monday when
al Berliners of note and visitors Will
90 TO KEEL for the regetta week. which
his the greatest event OF the summer
and the kalser's particular pride The
emperor is doing his utmost TO make
kiel Il German Cowes and all his loyal
subjects who can afford II are ex-
pectcd to attend the races.
a feature Of the week will be the
visit Of an English squadron Of four
dreadnoughta and four cruisers. IT IS
expected that Winston Churchill first
lord of the British admiralty, will he
in attendance and an anchorage has
been reserved for tho Englishs navy e
department Yacht Frchantress
This will be the first time in years
that British war vessels have made an
official visit to a German port and II
Viii indicate a change IN the relations
of the TWO countries since 1911, when
tho fleets Of 10th nations were cleared
for action on account of Morocco
The kaiser, the Crown Prince Fred =
erick William and the Crown Princess
Cecilie. Prince 'Adalbert, Prince and
jlAIGS AUGUST w iiiltIf14 tTlIiEe f4itEt
Fritz, Admiral Won Tirpitz, tho min
lister Of marine, high naval officers
and many ambassador and ministers
VIII attend the regatta. The kaiser
Crown Prince Frederick William.
Prince Adalbert and Prince August
Wilhelm have all entered boats for the
races.
Mr.. Gerard. the American au1bassa
dor and Mrs Gerard. Roland b.
Harvey, second secretary ofthe Amer
lean embassy at Berlin and A. Lauier
Winslow, one Of the attaches, had ar
ranged ta Fe te kiei on Monday as the
guest os Allison Y. Armour on his
Yacht Jtowana, but as that vessel
Went ashore on Thursday off the
English coast, II is doubtful If this
program can be carried out
Mr. Armour and Am bassador and
Mrs, Gerard will he among the most
frequent guests of the Kaiser on board
the imperial yacht Hohenzollern. If
the ftowAna gets to kie in time, Mr..
Armour will entertain the Kaiser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
OWEN DEMANDS THE
PASSAGE Of BILL

Washington, June 20-A demand
that the senate take up legislation to
more strictly control corruption. fraud
and machine politics in the nomination
and election of officers in the United
States. was made in the senate this
afternoon ny Senator owen, of Okla
homa
Just before the senate adjourned
Mr.. owen offered the following resolu-
ton:
Whereas the party now in power
appealed to the American people in
51aI2 upon the following statement.
The Democratic party offers itself
to the country as an agency through
which the complete overthrow and eX-
tirpation of corruption, fraud and ma
chine rule in American politics car he
effected and whereas it ia the sincere
desire of all patriotic men of every
party to terminate corruption in gov
eminent:
Resolved, the committed on prvi-
elges and elections prepare the bills
necessary to more strictly control cor
ruption, fraud and machine politics
in the nomination and election of Of
ficers Of the United States and to en-
able the people TO have authoritative
knowledge with regard to the claims
Of candidates"
Senator Owen delivered speech
briefly supporting his resolution and
demanding the passage of four bills
to accomplish what he claimed was 50
desirable
First Regulating campaign con-
tributions ana expenditures
Second bin for publicity pam
phlets setting out the claims of candi-
dates for office. TO be issued at govern
ment expense after the Oregon plan
Mr. owen has a bill pending 10 cure
this evil. The other two bills relate
to the preferential ballot and cor
rupt practice act
The senator declared in conclusion
that If the Democratic party failed to
rise to its obligation after lis solemn
promise TO the American people it
will undoubtedly receive severe con-
demnation for violating these vital
promises so intimately affecting the
integrity of the government"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
AGRlCUL TURAL BOARD
HOLDS LAST MEETING

The unitei agricultural board OF
Virginia, which goes out OF existence
by Legislative enactment, held it's last
meeting in the office of Governor
Stuart yesterday, and wound up its
affairs preparatory to dissolution.
Those present at the final meeting
Of the board were Governor Stuart,
chairman, and ], d. Eggleston, presi-
dent of " +. l.: T. 0. Sandy. State
agent for the farm demonstration
work. which has been carried on I'M
der phe supervision Of the board, and
w. w. Martin. secretary. The life
of the board since IT'S creation four
years ago has been marked by storm
and strife. and no regrets were ex-
pressed at the meeting yesterday.
Five hundred dollars was ordered
paid to jackson Davis for demonstra-
ton work done among the colored
citizens of Virginia The balance Of
the funds in the hands of the board
will be turned over to v. p. L.. which
institution will hereafter carry on the
farm demonstration work under State
and national supervision. congress
having enacted n law similar to that
passed by the recent session of the
general assembly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
ACROSS OCEAN BY
WIRELESS EASY
GERMAN INSTRUMENT SENDS
RAPID MESSAGE FROM
COAST TO COAST.
EMPEROR is INTERESTED
VISITS SHOP and VIEWS APARA-
TIs--WILL INCREASE EFFI-
Cheney TO TWO HUNDRED
WORDS A MINUTE.

New York, June 20,-Theodore Lenke,
New York representative of the Tuck
erton Radio station, told your CORES
pendent today that not only had Pres
ident Wilson, Mayor Mitchell and
others exchanged messages of congra-
tulation with Emperor Wilhelm OF
Germany by transatlantic wireless
through the Tuckerton station, but the
German emperor and empress had
personally visited the company station
.-naz44--A aanYet-4 Witness work
lnGs Of the new system
Emperor Wilhelm and the empress
we're highly Interested in the exchange
u messages and generally in the me
chanism used which is the invention
Of Dr. Rudolf Cioldschmidt The dis
tinEuishing features of Or, Gold
schmidt's apparatus are the elimination
of the spark gap and singing
Wheel which enables the receiver to
be tuned to any wave length. The
spark zap is replaced by high fire.
ouency machine in which the electro
magnetic radio waves are formed.
These are sent out by antennae at the
summit of the steel masts
The singing wheel makes the Gold
sehmldts wireless almost Interference
proof Outsiders tuning their instru
monts by guess. must pitch them to
within % per cent Of the wave length
being used in order To get anything
understandable ont of the air
Mr. Lemke said that in recent ex-
perimeuts between TuCkerton and the
German station messages had been
sent aud received 81 the rate Of 20 or
SO words o minute This is extra
ordinary speed as wireless systems go
at present but the High frequency
Il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
TERRIBLE SCENES
At MINE DISASTER

Hills Crest Alberta. June 20
scattered all over the mountain side
or coming Up or down the paths were
little groups today that spoke only
too plainly by their appearance of
terrible catastrophe that covers the
little mining community The groups
ct insisted OF women with eyed red
from weeping, holding close To each
other, or vainly trying to comfort
children that chung To their aprons
hese. scenes told the story of hus-
bands and fathers suddenly swept
away In the disaster.
Groups 0t miners stood near the
mine waiting to take their turn at
rescue work or resting after their
iahors. The washhouse of the mine
MIS- converted into temporary morgue
today All the dead bodies brought
trom the mine were taken there
Scenes that were enacted in hastily
improyised morgues rs the horribly
disfiEured remains were laid out for
identification were heart-rending
The population of this little town ,
approximately 500. and fully one
quarter Of the homes have been be-
reaved IN the appalling disaster
one woman and her children are
left practically destitute. her husband
and their three sons all having been
ertom bed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
SALIVA CRUZ WAS
!. OCCUPIED BY TROOPS
VIXEN VERA CRvz WAS TAKEN
AMERICANS LANDED on
WEST COAST.
a.-
OPERATOR ARRESTED
NAVY DEPARTMENT KEPT MATTER
SECRET TO PREVENT FUR
THEIR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SER DENVER ON GUARD.
ARRESTED

Washington. June 2o-Word has just
reached Washington through other
than official channels of the landing
Of American marines at Saltna Cruz, the
Pacific terminus of the Tehauntepec
railway The marines were landed
from the cruiser Denver. and the gun
boat Annapolis shortly after the SELF
ure of Vera CRUZ by the United States.
The act was the result OF the arrest
by tho Mexicans Of the wireless opera
tor of the Hawaiian American steam
ship Nebraska.
Conditions at salina Cruz at the time
that the Nebraskan sent Photograph
up the coast advising them of eondi-
tons and asking aid The copy of
the message WAS destroyed by orders
of the captain Of the vessel. Two days
later federal officers boarded the ship
destroyed the wireless and arrested the
operator Soon after the Denver ar
rived. followed by the Annapolis. The
federal soldiers Immediately evacuated
the town. taking with them all the roll
ing stock of the Tehauntepec railroad,
For three days the American marines
patrolled the town and since that date
one or more ships have been constant
IN on guard in the harbor. No fur
Their disturbances have been reported.
The wireless operator was freed from
Jail immediately upon the arrival OF
the Denver.
News of this invasion of Mexican
territory was kept absolutely secret
by officials of the administration for
fear that II would further create an
other delicate situation.
Of1cers OF the navy department adj
NIT tonight that the story Is partially
true" however. Omcials OF the steam
ship company vouch for the entire au-
thenticity of the report.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
UItT-MARTIAI. CASES
HAVE GONE no GOVERNOR

Decisions IN the Richmond Blues
band. Highland Springs and Fredcr-
icksbCrG court martial eases hava
been transmitted To Governor Stuart
for approval but as the governor ~
out of the city, the decisions were not
ohiainabie.
The Richmond Blues band was
court martialed for refusing to play
at dance given in honor Of the ca =
diets of the Virginia Military institute
here on the night of Governor Stuart :
inauguration.
In the Highland Springs case Ser
eeant Lefew Has court martialed for
Decentralization, il being alleged that
he abused his superior officer,
The Fredericksburg case involved
he conduct OF lieutenant. who Is al
legged to have become intoxicated
while with his company in a parde
at Alexandria on George Washington 5
birthday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
ROADS Me ETlNG
HELD IN GOOCHLAND

There WAS an interesting farmers
picnic and citizens meeting at West
View, Goochland county. yesterday In
the Interest Of good roads, The meet
:nG which was arranged by A. 7, Lush
exceeded all expectations. the fine
weather bringing out the people IN
great numbers
a large committee was formed
with "A chairman and secretary to
boost individual effort and arouse en-
thusiasm in the subject of good roads
and this committee viii shortly namo
a good roads day for Goochland
county
President J Sheppard Potts, Vice.
President t. NJ Mcclure. of the Rural
Road Improvement League Of VIZ
giria,: with H. g. Valdez and G. w.
Cpchrrch. Of Richmond, attended the
meeting and made brief talks. They
report a very enthusiastic meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
To Control Floods.

Washington, June pa compre-
lf4-festt-tr pfan Tor the study or the
problem Of food control. soil erosion,
leforestratian and reservoir construc-
tion in the Mississippi, Ohio and Mis-
souri, valleys will he submitted in the
senate Monday by Senator NewlaEds,
~ Nevada. in the form ri an amend
mcnt 10 the river and harbor biz
The plan provides for a federal com
mission 10 be composed Of cabinet
officers. senator's and representatives
and government experts. The amend
ment, according 10 Senator Newlands
has the endorsement Of the preside emit
and his cabinet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21

Maple camp. No, 1853, Woodmen Of
the World. of South Richmond, will
have Brunswick stew for the benefit
of its $50 members, their wives and
sweethearts, at Forest Hill park June
30, from to r. NJ There will be
three legged, sack. and other ra ces
by the men. as well as a race and
pie eating contest by the boys invited
for the purpose In addition to the
Brunswick stew, ice cream and cake
win be served by the committee in
q - ge Three prizes will be offered
to The ladies bringing the finest cakes
first, second and third. Maple camp
is one of the Invest orders on the
Southsde, and a great time is an
ticipated. From fifty members a year
or two ago, this camp has now 259
members
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
American Wins.

London, June 20.-Walter l..
Brock, uhe American aviator, who
won the aerial derby around London
two weeks ago in a Morane- Saulnier
machine, won tho aeroplane race from
London to Manchester and return, a
distance OF 325 miles in the same
air craft today His flying time. ex-
elusive OF half hour halts each way
at Birmingham, and a stop of an hour
at Manchester, is hours az minutes
and rs seconds, or an average Of SO
miles an hour, Brock won a gold
trophy and 1920 in money prizes
Eight fiers started in rhe race. but
FIVE dropped out at various points
owing to engine trouble or because
of q fog.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
LITTLE IS FOUND
IN ASQU|TA REPLY

London, June 20.--The suffragetfes
and their male sympathizers fnd
meagre satisfaction in Mr.. Asquith s
non-committal reply today to their de-
mands for the vote, in which ne said.
If the change has to come we must
face it boldly and give the vote to
women on the same terms as men, :"
some of them, however. hopefully pro-
fess the belief that the remark indi-
Gates that Premier Asquith Is begin
ming 10 recognize that female suffrage
is inevitable
Those who expected to witness the
usual violent scenes were disappoint-
cd, as there was not a single clasl be-
tween the women and the police The
Interview between the women and the
prime minister lasted an hour and Was
markedly amiable on both sdes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21

King George, Va, June 90 Mrs. Marie
Eloise. wife OF William j, Rogers. a
we'll known citizen. died suddenly
Thursday morning at Osso, King
George county. at her home, aged sixty
five years. The deceased had hean in
feeble health tor some years
Resides her husband she is survived
by the following children. 7. L.. II. T..
W. H., f, r., Miss NJ r. and Mrs L. c.
Leatheriand OF Washington, and Mrs
Ollie Hayes and Mrs. Philip Rice. Of
King George. Funeral services sat
urday afternoon at Potomac Baptist
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
Evelyn to Dazzle Paris

Paris. June 20.--Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw will make her first appearance
in Paris next Saturday in a dance
which VIII be interpolated in the
revue at the Theater Marigny. Her
engagement will last two weeks and
will extend over the grand prix period
with an option by the managers for a
renewal Of the contract.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
DEFEAT
SMALL, FORCE FE'DIRAI,S

WashinEton, June 20--A small tcrcA
of federal troops of San Domingo
were defeated near Bana, the state
department learned today by su-
perior force OF revolutionists The in
formation was cahled by United States
Minister Sullivan, who reported that
the situation WIS otherwise unchang-
a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21

n round robin 70 Carranza saying they
would serve under no ether than Villa,
Thereupon Villa was asked to make
himself genefaf-in-chsef and cut loose
from CSrran1a.
The Washington times., 1914-08-27
MORATORIUM URGED
BY IOWA LEGISLATOR
VoIImer Fears There Will Be a
"Shearing of Sheep by Shy
locks of Finance"

Believing that n moratorium is neces-
sary to the business OF the United
States. Congressman Vollmer OF Iowa
is to put the issue up to President VII
son and Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo for discussion of the advisability
of such a step.
= moratorium Is a suspension OF cash
payments by banks. business and COM
mercial houses for limited period as
an emergency measure. Each of the
European countries engaged in war de-
cIarrd n moratorium.
CONGRESSMAN Vollmer. who represents
the Davenport district. and has many
big business enterprises among his con
stituents. has just returned to Wash
ington and his observations in the
Middle West led him to believe a NOR
atorium advisable.
Mr. VCllmer finds business conditions
reasonably ood. but says numerous busi-
ness houses of excellent standing are
suffering from restricted credits and
there is likely to be "shearns Of the
sheep by the Shylocks of finance"
"A moratorium for sixty or ninety
DAYS would be a great help" said he,
Mr.. NOllmer. while entertaining this
view, doubts whether Congress has the
constitutional power to do such a Thing
and believes it repOses in the States
He is looking into the law and consult
ing with leaders
The Washington times., 1914-08-27
M|L|T|AMAN'S 5 DEATH
WILL LEAD TO SUIT

Suit for damages. alleging that Private
William Sincox came to his death be-
cause his health was neglected at the
recent District National Guard encamp-
ment at Virginia Beach, Va, shortly
Will be filed In the District courts. ac-
cording to Attorney Wilton J. Lambert,
who has been retained by Mrs. w. A.
Sincox. the milittaman's mother
SfncoNs death occurred at the Walter
Reed Hospital last Tuesday morning,
one week from the date of his return
from camp, and the cause of II was
stated by the hospital authorities to be
cerebral tuberculosis. 1t has not been
determined against whom a suit would
properly lie, but Colonel Parmerter, ad-
jutant general of the District National
Guard. said today the medical officers
probably would be the defendants II any
action were brought.
Maj. w. D. Fales, who was in charge
of the camp field hospital where Sincox
was treated, said today the patient was
under care of competent practicing ply
sicians the whole time he was in camp
and that all the medical officers courted
the fullest investigation OF the case.
Maj. r. A. Foster, chief medical Of
ficer OF the First Regiment to which
Sincox belonged, came back on the boat
with Sincox and today said the sick man
was carried from the boat to the train
on a stretcher by six of his fellows and
that they accompanied him to his home
at 3cS street southwest as soon as
Washington was reached. SincoX en-
listed in the guard but ten days before
camp opened.