davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
spanish Nationals In 1nsurgent
Territory.

SPANS grievance against the, Consti-
tutionalists in Mexico Is righteous and
cries aloud for redress; her complaint
that the United States has failed TO
champion effectively the cause Of her
nationals Is we'll taken. Secretary
BsYAN formally warned General VILLA
that he must give Spaniards In Tor
reon equal treatment with other aliens.
hut what was the result? Fully six
hundred Spaniards were driven into ex-
lie at the international border and their
property was cOnflscated. The whole
Spanish colony In Torreon seems to
have been punished for giving aid to
the enemy. which is prepostcrous.
For obvious reasons Spain is in the
unfortunate position Of not being able
TO protect her citizens i'm any part Of
Mexico by the Use Of force. She must
then depend upon the good offices Of the
United states or upon those Of some
other Power. The United States has
failed her She thus has the quicken
ing sympathy Of Europe. 4 serious
condition Is created and confronts the
United States unless the Constitutional
lists can he induced to wage war in a
civilized fashion and live up to the re-
quirements Of international law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
Paying for the New FreedOm

Taking beautifully one sided view
Of affairs. the Treasury Department
has issued a fiattcring forecast Of Tn
Gle SANS revenues from customs du-
ties during the rest Of the fiscal year
1t Is calculated that receipts will ex-
coed the estimate made before the pas
sage OF the revised tariff law, because
the last quarter Of the year has been
entered upon with falling Off OF only
$24.750.000 from the corresponding
income last year. As the tariff re-
visers reckoned on n $4,000, 900 loss
Of revenue this year it is argued that
there Is more than enough room In the
current quarter for shrinkage without
absorbing the balance Of loss duly esti-
mated.
Perhaps the computation is correct,
although 1t is hard to tell under present
trade conditions what the Government =
toll from importations will aggregate
between now and the end of June.
Still. allowing for the accuracy Of the
Treasury's expert mathematicians, 1t Is
to be noticed that their calculations
take account of nothing but income.
How about expenditure?
For the first nine months OF the year,
or up to the end of last month, there
was a total excess of ordinary cxpen.
| diture over total income amounting Ia
$27 ,250.6O1. Az this compared with n
! balance Of income over expenditure
amounting to s1l,951 ,0S3 In the cor
responding period year ago, Uncle
| SAM was S39.2Ol 1870 worse off on cur.
rent account at the beginning of the
present month than he was on April
1913. The immediate Indications are
judging from the tendency of revenue.
to decrease. that the old gentleman will
continue to go deeper in the hole rs t.
year advances. These Indications arc
emphasized when allowance Is made foi
the prospective appropriations Of d
Congress pledged to economy but mani
Testing the most convincing signs of ar
eXtravagant disposition.
The new freedom has to he finance,
ana II il beginning to look more ey
pensivc than the old servitude. Tn
less It takes thought for itself It ma,
he confronted with the necessity of
generous bond sale before the eNpira
tion Of the calendar year ana after tina
nighcr IL not newer taxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
I Tar Heel Witness.

To THE EnrroR or TIVE SuN--Sh |
am not "cosmopollte" ,whatevcr that
Isl as Mr. c. l.. Walters Of Tamaqua,
Pa. wherever that Isl, would have US
believe he is by implication; though
why that would endow him with superior
knowledge concerning Southern dialect #
IL difficult to understand. 7 am native
OF Dorches,er county, Maryland. and have
spent considerably more time on the
Eastern Shore than Mr. Walters SAYS
he has | nave never heard you air
used there In the singular. | do not make
the unqualified assertion that II never
was used there I'm that sense. but II 80
have not heard ii. You all" "yo all"
and "y'all" are heard frequently on the
Eastern Shore and IN other parts OF
Maryland and Virginia. hut always coll
lectively referring to two or more
persons, though sometimes addressed To
one
am sure II l.. r" meant no reHec-
tion on any one In saying that the PENN
sula known as the Eastern Shor" of
Maryland would hardly be taken a.
representative of the south for we all
know that this community can boast Of
some of the best people on earth, though
II is inconcevable that they were MI
transplanted there from PENNSYLVANIA or
that all this tribe has migrated To an
obscure village IN the keystone state.
\ few at least came TO the Tar He"r'
state At any rate NJ. G. l.. w
credbillty as n witness viii not ne en-
HANGED ny his IN tempered and untruthful
fling AT North Carolina or was II merely
a Tamaquan attempt to he faCetous'
DR. c. II. G. NILS OF this place, who Is
a native of and spent the greater part ~
his life IN Accomac county, virginia
Eastern Shorel. states that YOU all In
the singular Is A new one" to him. He
= quite familiar with the expression, but
ALWAYS with a mural signihcnnce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
In the Panama free tolls controversy
Senator. CvMMINs said;


"If the President Ia right, then II we
were at war with Japan. for Instance
we should be obliged to pass a Japanese
warship through the canal to lombard
and destroy our coasts. and to hold our
warships that might be there for twenty
four hours In order TO give our enemy
full opportunity to ravage our defence
less cities
The President may not he wrong In
interpreting the free tolls clause Of the
Panama Canal act as violation Of the
IIny -Pauncefote treaty and yet claim
for the United states the right to ex-
clude japanese battleships from the
canal during a war with Japan. 1t Is
an elementary principle that a nation
can defend its own territory in a war
with another nation. No other mean
ing can be read into the article Of the
Hay Pauncefote treaty permitting war.
ships to pass through the canal which
Mr.. CuMMINs tries to turn against the
President.
by the Hny-varilla treaty with the
Republic of Panama the United States
obtained in perpetuity the use. occu-
patton and control Of the Canal Zone,
together with the group of islands in
Panama Bay which could be used for
purposes Of fertilization: and 1t was
expressly stipulated that Panama
should have no sovereign rights. power
or authority In the territory named !;
to leave no doubt Of title to the terri
tory 1t was set forth that the United
States could use It's land and naval
forces in the zone and islands and
also fortify. The nag Is up and will
stay up II the United states Is strong
enough to keep II flying. AS Senator
CrMMINs must know all these facts
and be familiar with the elementary
principle cited. the proposition which
he presented to the Hamilton Club 20
confound President WILSON was n It's
sue Of sophstry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

Park Commissioner WARp orders
Sculptor MAcMoNNiEs to get busy" on
the Angelina Crane statue and fountain
for City Hall Park. The artist has al
ready explained that he was going as
fast as inspiration came to him and that
It would lame his art II he let his hands
run faster than his genius. Mr.. WARD
will find inspiration hard steed to
spur. Generally II is equally irrespon-
sive to the word that woos and the
hand that smites. 1t gallops at contrary
times when such activity Is least sought
and least desired. Its driver Is really
the driven one and even great cities
and eager officials have to attend upon
Its awakening. The letter Of Mr.. Mac
NOMINEES in reply to Mr.. WARD will most
likely have a high grade Of literary
interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

Governor FIELDER Of New Jersey
signs because his entire programme Of
regeneration was not enacted by the
Legislature, but he finds consolation i'm
the thought that no bad bills have gone
upon the statute book. lie knows this,
because he sifted all the measures him
self ami no bad ones got by him. Happy
State with such Governor and such
II record of legislation.
In one respect, at least, the session
made an excellent record. There was
n minimum Of legislation calculated to
disturb business. II is true that some
of the banks talk of attacking the new
law taxing their capital and surplus,
hut In general il is felt that the levy
of three-fourths Of per cent. allow
ing Tor certain exemptions, is not OPP
pressive, Economists who think there
Is something in natural law may shake
their heads at the direct Inheritance
lax ns Il mere eating up of the states
capital But it i the fashion to i'm
nose this inN nowadays and something
had 10 he don" In New Jersey. Mr.
WILSON'S "ScNon Sister laws hu, inc
all but hnnkruplrd The State by cs
s-anglng corporation promoters ana nu
politician of amy party daring to vot,
for II direct my
ON ia" Who'll" the State will not h,
vi pleased with the doings Of the win
YER There viii lee sincere thank,
'hal they did not turn out worse
Whether there Is in the record pcrsua
SION enough 10 enable the Dcmocrac,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
A CONFESSION.
The Sufrragettc stiiI Ninety PER Cent.
Everlasting. ~ omaniy.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sr: l
am young and IA suffragette and Tor my
part | don't see why this should Interfere
with my expectations of matrimony. J
note that one of your CORRESPONDENTS
seems to think the being suhrasette
makes a wife extra hazardous Let him
cheer up There Is no such danger. as
matter of fact. he ought to know that
woman is an emotional creature anyway
and most of her emotions are merely
breezes that stir up the surface Tor
while.
Sometimes look over my own interest
I'm the suffragette question. for 1t Is not
the first time that ! have had deep m
terest in some OF the passing activities OF
the day. I fnd on examination In any OF
these intense purposes which take my
fancy for a while that ] am only ~ per
cent. occupied in these things ana always
90 per cent. natural woman. Coco
heavens. gentlemen, | might say to you
IL you only knew how much OF our sex
is blur you would be surprised am
simply dead In love at this minute with
all the little frivolous things that enchant
a woman's heart: ribbons. jewels. per-
fumes and furbeows of every kind that
20 TO make up the bewitchlng side OF
femininity attract me with the greed or a
miser for his gold, and a summer moon Is
simply Irresistible. On such an occasion
last summer I found the tempest OF my
sentiments 90 strong that almost capitu-
lated my affections 10 n school boy Ana
to think that your correspondent Is In
undated by a suffragette Why. good
sirs. he il n mollyCoddle. 1f ho had any
heroism In him at ali he would find that
he could dominate his wife's heart the
same as PcfruChio did h0thertne's heart.
for tell you that under every woman's
caprlcious exterior there lies deep down
furnace of affection that only wants
the right spark to make IT blaze up ana
consume everything that Is in her.
SO good courage. gentlemen! DO
not despise us because in the great
whirl OF modern life We are fol-
lowing your example and devoting
ourselves to some affairs OF public
interest What on earth did you edu-
cate us for it YOU did not want our minds
to he busy about something? Do you
want an intellectual woman for wife
and then forever set her to darning stock
ings and washing dishes II pure do
mesticity IL all you want, why do you not
marry "A cook? The stage coach Is gone
and the locomotive has come In Its place
and so I think II is fair To say that the
stage coach girl Is gone and in her place
Is the locomotive girl. hut the right KIM
Of an engineer can always get the best
out OF her. study then, gentlemen. ia
make Yourselves the right kind of an
engineer II your own characters are
strong enough to compel her respect, you
can bet that her love will follow.
An engineer AZ the throttle with mas.
tor hand VIII nnd the tracks all clear for
n Honeymoon Express 7 ID
NEW YORK. April 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

10 rIIE t,plroE OF TIM Sr%- sir, /
have read with great deal OF interest
in THE SrN 70 .sussiou regarding the
removal Of ashes In New York city
Every now aud then ! am forrlh!y re
minded Of the inndoQuavv OF the EXISTING
method Of removing Hs0N crum uptown
residential streets. Ih" suggestion to
have covered Wagons and covered ash
cans dltS not SrHn ln mc.t tine stIatiun
h'ctus" "a nuis'u,cr rs committed when the
man cmpti's tive contents of MS can INTO
Ms wdFuu WNN could not a svstcm I've
introduced whereby IN" cans could Ice re-
moved altogether aud returned ON tho
next twp after being cmpucd" This
would sjWplN "utlil small ,Npcuso ON
each householder iur an extra SGT 81 cams
coward - Moons
NEW YuRh. April ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

to overcome in November the influences
which worked at Paterson last Tues
day remains to be seen; but ut any
rate the party has escaped piling ur
forces Of hostility among the voters.
1t has created no burning state issue.
In the fall the Congress elections will
overshadow the choice Of new Assem-
blymen and few Senators, and most
likely the contest will run altogether
along lines Of national politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
The I. ". ". From the In side.

Thcre Will b. no tears among or
derlv folk over the ructions in the 1.
W. W. 1t Is probably the beginning
Of the end when the rebels and the
regulars take to slamming each other
with swear words and even fists. As
movement" this squall Of discomfort
has never had any reality. 1t had
little or nothing to do with the working
class. It's component elements were
handful Of malicious agitatOrs and a
small crowd Of men who don't want to
work. Apparently II has been rather
profitable and naturally the grating
leaders have fallen out over the spoils.
The cheap imposturc Of the thing
has always been suspected 1t was
fully exposed and demonstrated when
FRED MILLER. side partner of TANNEN-
BAUM. came into Tur SrN office and
told the complete inside story. "'rhe
whole thing Ia bluff of the anar-
chists." said he. ITO raise money In
the city for the benefit OF few per-
sons" Considerable sums are being
raised on which the ringlcaders live
well. eating dollar meals and sleeping
in real beds while for the poor dupes
stew and coffee are provided III they
are sent in'-otherwise they must
20 out and scratch for food''-and a
bed Is a newspaper stretched on the
floor.
In all this there is lesson for soft
hearted people who have been support.
ing the agitation with money and by
giving free quarters to its heads. Sub
scriptions. at lens one as high as 800
have been sent In. and despite the false
reports given out. $40 a day Is col.
lected at meetings. No one doubts the
benevolent intent Of the givers. bu,
their error Of judgment Is none the less
to be deplored. For those who wish
to reach the poor there are scores OF
legitimate agencies. churches and mis-
sions, which administer charity In such
way that dollar for dollar giver
reaches the needy and deserving
There can be no reason for choosing
men who are threatening destruction
to all sources Of employment as agent.
for relieving distress said to he caused
by lack OF employment The proper
course to pursue toward Mysteries and
grafters is to make their violence un.
profitable. In this way they will b.
soon driven back into lines Of sans
action.
One thing further MILLER's state
ment tn THE Sun establishes. He say.
there are really men at the back Of to
days Union Square meeting who arr
not afraid Of blOodshed and who ar,
fomenting the spirit Of riot. For this
the police must be fully prepared
| There Is no need to take hasty or pre-
mature action or to pay too much at
tention to mere wordy vaporings. Bu
an overwhelming force must be read,
to crush any real disorder from it,
very first sign and to effect the arres
/ Of any one who takes the lead in In
/ stigating II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
Dcmagogic Talk From senator
(ummins

senator trMMINs of Iowa rs n do.
batter in III" Senate prilcs himself upon
having tho judicial temperament 4
great siCklcr The senator Is for fair
play, In political discussion "ulsid" the
Scnni" Mr., CrMMtNS II more Of n pnr-
tisnn than n fair minded logiclan. Ad.
dressing the stalwart Ilnriton club Of
Chicago upon the Presidents attitude
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

The appearance Of the movie man
at the funeral of IA wealthy man In the
West adds "A new terror to death. What
with Inheritance taxes and the high cost
Of funerals, 1t is already quite serious
thing to pass In ones checks" IT.
in addition, people have to face the
prospect OF paradlng as n sort of ghosts
in the photo play theatres for weary
months. they will find II simpler and
pleasantcr to keep on living Then what
will become of the poor underwriters?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

PrDu, ne PhiGds 'B'id Ht'orf.
The last Wild elk In Pcnusy lynuia is sup
posed - have been Killed In the winter Of
1851 NV an lnlttu named Jim Jacobs. from
the Ca'taraugus reservation Jacobs fol-
lowed the ok from Flags swamp IN Elk
county to the wuds ~ clinton county
through hard snoWstorr. when II came
to hay on a rock and tho Indian shot II
II was a bun and none of tho species had
hecu seen or heard In the region for several
years before that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

paper and then put II in cold storage
until their heirs had a chance to pass
on 1t. they would be richer In the bless-
ings OF grateful world. Not every
daughter would undo the benefaction
by hurting the manuscript into the
printing press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
\ Oiccs.

To INV Enron oI Tuu ~, So. rho
Manhattan Philosopher dcclaims aEalust
Cracked Noio,s.' Unfortunately one with
cracked voice has got to usc f. hut th,,e
Is no oNoua' TOW those who. possessing sound
voices emulate the 'oW' Of the raven or the
peacock lARufn
Srw York. April 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

RoREWr TREssAL. tho unknown British
labor genius who shed 100000 precious
words In arragnmcnt of capital is said
Ia have had no clearly defined intention
Of writing the book for publication.
This admirable attitude IL heartily com
mendcd TO other copious uplifters. II
they would conflde their rhetoric 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

Musical comedies not on white list
Heading IN the days ners.
No, they could not we'll be praised
for high moral ideals But II stupidity
and vulgarity could deserve mention for
them. nine musical comedies out OF ten
would rank high on black list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

Mr.. HuuNELANpEE WALDO evidently
stands very firmly upon the order Of
his going as Police Commissioner. But
is he not attacking infalliiIlity when he
falls foul Of he esteemed City Record?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

To reduce the cost of living We now
have Il $4,000 state commls sioncr, with
necessary assistants, new state markets
and bonded auctioncers authorized To
charge commissions on all food products
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
His Heating system

Mrs Nu,,h"r Supposo n is too ,o'. for
your Easter clothes?
Mrs Rpchcr-No danger, there win be a,
hot time when my husband secs them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

n csr friends who favor w. rfh w,snUserfpfs ana
dlusy affons for publication IRISH to hare reJscted
oyneiss returned hev mUss IN all cases send stamps
io' NAT ptrpos..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
svb,cr,pt,on, nv Mail Postps,a.

Subscriptions by MAIL Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Month. ......................oO 80
DAILY. Per year ......................,..S 90
SUNDAY. Per Month" Is
SUNDAY ITO CANADA. Per Month. 90
SUNDAY. Per Year = 80
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year .....". p -
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. eco. -
FoREIoN RATES.
DAILY. Per Month Observation-Disclosures. -
SUNDAY. Per Month. 08
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. ..... 4 30
the EVENING SUM- Per Month.....u. -
THE EVENING SUN. Per Year. ......,, . ~
TINE EVENING SUN Torcisn. Per Month. . %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

All checks money orders. &C.. to he made pay
$50,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-21
NILES NEWS.

NILES Mich. oct 21.-Gilbert
Rates and Harold Powell each Is
wears old. of Warsaw, Ind. were
picked up here today 10y Chief of
Police Frances after he had received
a wire from the chief of police Of
Warsaw asking the Niles officers 10
be ON the lookout for the boys. The
bows came to Niles with a stock COM
pany which had been playing at war
saw and the stage struck youths were
easily located by a clue given the po-
lice. The boys will be taken home
this evening by the officers from War
saw.
Miss Emma Fisher and William
Wilson were married this evening at
the home of the officiating pastor
Rev. r. Rain of st. Johns German
church. They will 90 to housekeep-
ing at once on Howard ST
Elmer Sill left Wednesday for Ros-
well. New Mexico. in the hope that
the change OF climate may Improve
his health
Capt and Mrs. Wilt Of Chicago are
guests at the home Of J. L. Fuller
north of Niles
Miss Margaret Parmenter is in
Kalamazoo 20 attend a convention.
\ large delegation OF South Bend
people attended the services at the
tabernacle here Tuesday evening.
over 1000 people listened TO the ser
mon OF Evangelist Stephens on the
subject. Excuses"
d I Earring. superintendent of the
new road building operations on the
county roads i'm this vicinity. COM
pleted his work on the Edwardsburg
read and broke camp today They
win begin the next work east OF Ga
lien.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-21
Z x x x x Z x X 4 x X >
RIVER PARK
+ X X X X = x X X X i: i

X X !: X X y X x X X X j; X
The regular meeting of the brother
hood of the NJ. +. church was held
Monday evening in the parlOrs of the
church. After the business session a
social hour was held in honor of the
new pastor Rev. A. w. Smith. A spe-
cial feature of the evening was a solo
by Marshall Fall. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs y. ]. Davis Of Birmingham.
Ala, who has been spending the sum-
mer with her daughter Mrs. William
BOggs, returned from Michigan City
today where she has been visiting rel
atiVeS.
Mrs Charles Kochenderfer of Co
lumbus. O., is a @uest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kochenderfer of y. Sixth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jordan of
Kerslake Ct. have returned from a
visit at Culver.
Mrs. f. w. Evans of s. Sixth St,
will be hostess to the Embroidery
club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. William Stone has been called
to Walkerton by the serious illness of
her sister. Mrs. Conner.
Arthur Miller of Dayton, Mich,
visited his brother. Warren Miller and
family of y. Ninth St, this week.
Mrs James Wood has returned to
North Liberty after a visit with Mrs.
H. F. Brooks.
Mrs. William Hine OF Detroit is here
visiting Mrs. Charles Duester and Mrs.
b. w. Kemp of y. Ninth st.
Mrs. Leroy Slocum of Detroit is a
guest of Mrs. A. J. Warner.
A number of young people will en-
JOY a marshmallow toast this even
ing at Jackson grove west of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Biddle and daugh-
ter, Ruby have returned To Elkhart
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs John
Stoddard of Pleasant st.
George Whitcomb of Nineteenth ST.
is reported i'll.
Rev. A. w. Smiths household goods
arrived here yesterday from Otterbein
Ind. and he is locating in the kimble
property on y. Ninth St. recently va
Gated by Rev. Charles G. Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Peabody and
daughter. Miss Vera Peabody. have
returned 10 Elkhart after "A visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Stewart of 5.
Eleventh st.
The prayer meeting of the NJ. +.
church will be held at the church this
evening at 1880, Rev. A W. Smith IN
charge.
Miss Lulu Martin of Jacksonville,
Ill. arrived here Wednesday for few
weeks visit with relatives and friends.
She will also visit in Elkhart and La