davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
SILL|MAN' STORY
OF TORTURE READY
viii Be Submitted to Mr.. Bryan
Today-"Is Not Sensation
al" He Says.

1ohn r. Silliman. former American
'1co consul at Saltillo, Mexico. called
OF President Wilson today and in
1orTned him that he has completed his
y -itten report of his Imprisonment and
maltreatment by the Mexican federaIs
al Saltillo- The report is now being
typewritten, and will be submitted to
Secretary Bryan late this afternoon.
According 10 Mr.. Silliman, the ques-
ton of making its contents public will
oe left entirely to the Secretary of
state. - @ -
1t will not be sensational" he de-
lareo, although quite Voluminous
Uttered, perhaps, mora than any other
Anerican consul in Mexico. but l am
uow safely back home in my own coun-
y, and L do not see that il is neces-
airy 10 indulge In any sensational at-
acks."
Mr.. snliman will leave Washington
Onisht for New York, and tomorrow
will attend the commencement exercises
. Princeton. While in New York ne
will be the guest of William r. Wilder,
Is class secretary.
Mr.. Silliman confirmed the report that,
tter his arrest, the consular offices
ere robbed and all his papers, includ-
1g State Department code cipher
onfiscated- He stated that his life was
\ danger many times while in custody;
nat threats were freely made against
i'm, and that he had been told that he
vss known to be a spy.
Copies Of the reports which he had
1ade TO the state Department were
. 'aken from the telegraph Offices. he
old the President, and translated by
ne aid OF the cipher book. He was
q hen told that the federal commander,
ienersl Mas. had a prlma facie case
gainst him, showing that he had fur
clshed aid TO the rebels.
Silliman told the President that he
had personally demanded an audience
Nth Mas. but that this had been
refIsed until the State Department took
up his case with Huerts. Then. and not
Until then, he said, was he treated with
respect.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
|OPEFUL WAITING IS
TATUS OF MEDIATION
ninlstration Believes Time
viii Work Out Solution of
Mexican Situation.
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page)
r. noes as a part of the plan for the
p .tlcation of Mexico.
= names have vet been discussed
el and the work of the mediators is
b confined TO hearing the views OF
oi sides as to the terms of settlement
h. mediators have learned, however.
lt type Of men the United States will
Is = upon succeeding General Huerta
/ he direction of governmental af-
3i-S
T suggestion will undoubtedly meet
.rS nuous objection on the part of the
Te Nicsn delegates.
7 ne Mexicans believe men free from
lhances with any faction should be
lCSen.
h Ierta has declared he is ready to re-
r. whenever an agreement insuring
le peace of Mexico shall be reached
sre. but has also indicated that he
4 not step down before the constitu-
nalists.
aould the dictatator object to the
ming Of representatives of the rebel
-ty to the provisional government, il
tCht then rest with the United States
insist upon some other manner of
accession than that provided by the
{ Nican constitution. This is the plan
Guided in the form of agreement sub
tied by the Mexicans, and provides
= the appointment as minister of for
rn affairs of the man who will become
uvisional president.
As matters now stand, three sets of
Tvs have been under consideration in
.nection with the plan of settlement.
Of indemnity in the con-
rences here has been unnecessary, be-
use President Wilson declared long
~ that none would be asked.
= ne reply of the constitutionalists was
Il awaited today. There was no in
aion Of any change in the position
the mediators in their insistence
N declaration of an armistice. Thera
IS a growing belief, however. that
Dresentative of General Carranza
ay be seen here before the protocol
signed.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
800 Bodies Penned in
Lost Liner Empress

RIMOUSKI, Quebec, June 1c.-At least
another week must elapse before any
of the $40 bodies penned In the wreck
of the sunken liner Empress OF Ireland
can be brought to the surface of the ST
Lawrence river. This information was
brought to port by the Canadian gov
ernment steamer Druid from Father
FONT. where divers have been at work
examining the hull.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Man Dies From Injuries
Inflicted by Circus Lion

BINGHAMToN, N Y. June 10
Capt Gene Cardona. a werl-xncwn ami
mai esiner. aled here early today from
attacked by a circus lion YESTERDAY.
Daniel Emmens, another trainer. is be-
leved TO be dying from wounds in
ficted by a bear in the same circus.
Both animals had been driven mad by
the intense neat Of the last few DAYS
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Dorothy Sewall, Ten,
Brings Liner Into N. Y.

NEW YORK, June 1o.-Do-Sth; ;
SeUall, ten-year-old granddaughter Of
''e late Admiral Fighting B,o' Evans,
brought the steamer Gartna Washing
ton Cf the Austro-Amcrican line. into
port Yesterday with just a little help
frIpi the captain ana pilot.
Dorothy was accompanied by her
mother and grandmother. and all the
way from Naples she was instructed
in the art of navigation by the cap
tain and chief officer. Mrs. Evans IS
on her way to Newport to visit her
son, Commander Evans.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Bookbinders in Session.

DENVER, June 10-Books and their
ma king were the topics discussed by the
International brotherhood Of Rookbind-
ers. which opened a ten-day convention
here today
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Smokes Cigarette While
Surgeon Removes Finger

PARIS; June 10-Dr. Maxine Men
ard. head OF the Cocin Hospital. calmly
amputated to prevent spread OF cancer
caused by the use of the X-ray.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
A Field for Them.

Sometimes IT is good thing TO talk
a bad bill to death"
Then who says we don't need womep
In the Senate ?'-Kansas City Journal.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Storm Takes 125 Lives.

ST JOHN. n. F.. June 1o.-It is es
timated that rs lives have been lost
in the gale which has been sweeping
the Bay of Cheleur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
Vanitie BreezeS Home, but
It's a Horse This Time
BROOKLYN SCHOOL WINS
Defeats Manhattan Nine for
Championship of City.

The elementary schools baseball cham
pionship was carried back TO Brooklyn
yesterday. when the team OF Public School
10 of that borough shut out the boys of
Public School 10 of Manhattan in the
final game, played at the Brooklyn Fed
eral League grounds. The score was
10 to o.
The Manhattan boys spilled eight errors.
and this caused their downfall. A crowd
that numbered 1000 persons was on hand.
fve-sevenths being schoolboys. who rent
the air with their battle cries.
The game was the last OF an inter-
district and lnterborough series of games,
in which more than 100 schools particl-
pated. The surviving teams swept through
the tourney undefeated.
Hits were few on each side, but the VIC
tors profited considerably by the Manhat-
tan's boys wild tossing of the ball and
the erratic pitching OF George Aronson.
The latter had not lost a single game pre-
vious to the battle, but was driven off the
mound by the Brooklyn boys in five inn
iEgs.
Dave Malhami worked effectively
against the Manhattan school, keeping
six hits well scattered, but sensational
support and two double plays helped him
at critical points.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
MISS CASSEL WINS AGAIN
Will Meet Miss Wagner in Final
Round of Tennis Tourney.

Miss Clare Cassel, national indoor
champion in doubles with Mrs. S. +.
Weaver, and Miss Marie Wagner, the in
door title holder in the singles, will meet
this afternoon in the final round for the
chief cup in the open lawn tennis tourna-
ment of the Amackassin Country Club at
Yonkers
Miss Cassel won her final bracket by
defeating Miss Katherine Browning in
straight sets at So, 6-3. and Miss Wag-
ner disposed of Mrs. Rawson Wood at
6-1, 60.
The victors both performed brilliantly.
Miss Cassel excelling overhead. while Miss
Wagner's drives were powerful and placed
with rare precision.
Ladies' singles third round)-Miss X.
Browning defeated Miss NJ. Browning, 81
seri-6ral round-Miss Clare Cassel de-
feated Miss X Browning, G. 6-3; MISS
Mario Wagner defeated Mrs Rawson WOOD
Ladies doubles Csemi-hnal round Nils
Cassel and Miss Wagner defeated Miss
Holden and Miss HUMPHREYS. 6-1, 6.l MIS-
de Gerstorff and Miss Blanchard oeteateu
Misc X. Browning and Miss LOOMS %
Mems singles (semi-hnal roundup; s.
andrews defeated Albert J, Ostendori, ~
Ga; F. T. Hunter defeated Ralph b. Basss'
Mems doubles (frst rounds. Howard
Voshcll and r C. Baggs won from Inayer
and partner, by default; Hunter ana Wsish
won from Henderson and partner. by detanIt;;
second round-Voshell and Baggs defeated
Hunter and Walsh, Ct 50. w; stei,
kampf and Hartmann defeated fuIi S u anu
Pehr. &c e. e; Ostendorf and X. IL
Bags defeated Livermore and Andrews
Ct &c 6--3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
REICH KNOCKS OUT FRITTS
Uppercut to Chin Ends Battle at
Stadium A. G.

Al Reich. former national amateur
heavyweight champion fought me
battle Of his career in knocking OUT
sailor Fritts in ten rounds at the Stad5i
ium A. c, last night; a RI ton9bi
uppercut to the tip OF the chm Gl0us sat
about the finish. l'ritts had Just re
gained his feet after taking the count
Of nine from a right cross on the ia"
The victory of Reich was as uneN-
nected as il was decisive In the ma
iority of the rounds he was kept on id4
defensive and once, in the third perlou,
he was apparently beaten. With great
courage he. stuck to his guns; traa nng
punches with the rugged mariner, ana
as the bout wore along grew better.
Tho tide turned in the eighth round;
Al was he better boxer. knew IT, ana
set aDout utilizing his aGVantaSe; nc
nlacsd his punches carefully and threw
rVnry ounce of his power into. them.
lie was cunning on the defence; Again95t
such a foeman Fritts was outdone ne
could not take the punches, and so was
worn down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
Fifteen Strokes Behind Var
don in Play for Open Title
of Great Britain.
CAPTAIN HUTCHINSON
LEADS THE AMATEURS
Completes First Round Within
Easy Striking Distance OF the
Professional Stars.
lRv Cable 70 The Tribune. ]

Prestwck, June 1S-Francis gunner.
open champion OF the United states was
unable to follow the pace OF England
famous professional trio, Vardon' Tayior
and Braid. I'm the first round Of the open
golf championship tournament or Great
Britain on the famous links here to-day
He returned an s. i'm the morning, while
vardon made a 70 and Taylor and Braid
"a each.
Ouimet was not at the top OF his game
after the first hole. His drives were
weak and his putting only passable' YET
before the match he expressed confidence
that he would play well. A big gallery
watched Kim In silence, but admired his
good humor in the face of probable de-
feat.
The American youth played better IN
tho afternoon round. making a ~ which
brought his total for the day to lCo' rms
mt him relatively far down the list with
nra cticallv no chance TO overcome
ha,dican OF "a strokes. which separates
him from Harry Vardon. five times open
champion. who led the field TO-DAY WIN
a brilliant 80. -
7 II. Taylor holder OF the open t'tle'
did the two rounds in 1o2
The leading amateur at the end OF the
two rounds was Captain HUTCHINSON WIN
y score of 156. while ]. L. c. JENKINS tue
amateur champion, took l09
o,,ir,ot,s card was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
BOXING BOUTS AT
OLYMPIC GAMES
Rugby Barred, but Association
Football Finds a Place on
the Programme.

Paris. June 1S.-France's proposal IhdI
boxing be permitted at the Olympic games
at Berlin in 1916 was adopted by large
majority at to-days session OF the inter-
national Olympic Congress.
The series of competitions IS TO lhcluue
eight categories of boxers, from NY
weights to heavyweights. A su0-cominit-
tee was appointed TO settle the rules ana
regulations for the contests.
The German delegates said that the Ger
man police had stopped number oil DoA-
ing contests, but suggested that an ex-
ception might be made and PERMISSION
given for boxing at the big games.
The delegates rejected the Austrian sug-
gestion that bicycle polo should be IN
cluded. but decided that bicycle events
should be held under the rules CT the In
ternational Cyclist Union.
Fencing also is to be conducted under
the rules of the international Fencing
Federation.
The congress decided to admit associa-
ton football, but rejected Frances pro-
posal to include rugby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
THE VANITIE OUT
FOR A SHORT SPIN
No Radical Changes Made
in Mr.. Cochran's Yacht
for Tuesdays Race.

No radical changes are being made in
the cup defence yacht Vanitie at City
Island. Mr.. Cochran. her owner; her
designer William Gardner. and her new
skipper, Harry Half, agree that all she
needs IS an opportunity to try out her
several suits of sail 50 that alterations
may be made where needed.
With her owner and designer on board
the Nanitie went out for a short trial
spin Yesterday forenoon to try out
new mainsail. Mr.. Cochran told a friend
that when the yacht comes to the start
ing line off Great Captains Island on
Tuesday In the special race Of the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club she will carry the
same sails that she raced with off Sandy
Hook. Captain Harry Half and his as
sistant, Captain Willis. are both enthusi-
astlc over the way the yacht handles, and
are confident that she will show marked
improvement ia next weeks races.
y gang OF men were at work painting
the underbody o. the Defiance yesterday
on the Jacobs marine railway. Others
were employed shaving down her spars,
making them as light as possible. The
yacht is to be put overheard to-day, and
tomorrow, when her sails are expected
to arrive from Boston, they will be bent
so that she will be reduy for a trial
spin on Sunday If the steering gear,
which has been altered at Bath, Me-, ar
rives in time.
The Indian Harbor Yacht Club has
chartered, for the use OF its members and
guests who want to see Tuesdays race,
the steamer Tourist, which will start
from the clubhouse at Greenwich at
II o'clock that morning.
The race will start from the southwest
ern end Of Great Captains Island tt
12i5 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
Murray a Marvel
But Not a Freak

Through q Typographical error in The
Tribune yesterday morning a. Iindiey
Murray. the Leland stanford University
lawn tennis star. was described rs n
"cyclouic two-beaded youth" whereas
the worst hat was meant was tow
headed"
Going down to Forest Hills yesterday
10 play against George VI. Church In the
scmi-fnal round Of the singles. the smil-
ing Murray remarked. aproDos OF the
error:
"Well, I've been called everything else
since I came East. from the 'red-haired'
10 the 'white-haired' hoy. but this IL the
first time I've ever been called two
headed People will begin to think I'm
n circus freak"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
TONS TAKEN FROM
SHAMROCK'S KEEL

Southampton, June lS.-Four or five
tons Of lead have been removed from the
fore end of the keel Of the Shamrock
", Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger for
the Americas cup. This constitutes about
one-siXth Of the length of the lead keel.
The tightening of the yachts keel is
regarded in some quarters as a drastic
measure, but Charles +. Nicholson, the
designer says he is hopeful that it will
enable the boat to find her bearings more
quickly in light winds.
The challenger has a side designed to
sail on, but heretofore she has only got
down to il i'm a fresh breeze. Her de-
signer always intended to try a cutter
rig. and TO compare her performance
under that with her performance under
a sloop rig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
TO PLAN END OF FEDS
National Commission Will Dis.
cuss Baseball War To day.

The National Commission will meet
here to-day to discuss war conditions.
The recent activity of the Federal League
will undoubtedly be the chief subject OF
discussion.
one plan to fight the invaders which
will be advanced is the proposition to
make the international League a major
circuit This could be done by making its
players exempt from draft. There is a
also that territory in Brooklyn
and Pittsburg may be opened for the or
ganzaton headed by Edward G. Bar
rows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
Classic Ascot Gold Cup
Won by Fairies Aleppo

Ascot England. June 1S.-The classic
Ascot Gold Cup was won to-day by j.
Fairies five-year-old Aleppo. j. Ryan's
Willbrook was second and Junior. owned
BY r. Martins third. King George and
Queen Mary witnessed the race.
The Gold Cup is valued at $500, to
which are added 1880 and a sweepstakes
of 800 for each horse entered. The dis
lance is 2ie miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

Three-base hit-Beddow. Sacrifice hits-Dom-
bardi, Dukes Stolen bases-Beddow. Silber 2.
Thomson, Pcrine ?. Malhami, Cohen. Blumberg,
Renkuff ?, Wheaton. Left on bases-Manhat-
tan. 5; Brooklyn II. Double plays-Simmons
(unasssted); Cohen TO Silyerson; Beddow to
Gallagher TO Perine First base errors
Brooklyn, .. Struck out-By Malhami. Z: by
Aronson. 5; by Waters. 6. Bases on bals-On
Malhami. 4; off AronsOn, ): Off Waters. 3. Hits
on Aronson. in innings; of Waters, In
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Aronson (Sil-
Der, Thomson and Perine). Wild ptch-Mal-
Athletic League. Time of game-2 hours. At
tendance O00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
Donovan to Lead Cornell Nine

Ithaca. y. Y. June 1S.--Joseph r. Don
ovan, OF Richmond Hill, \. Y. has been
elected captain of the Cornell baseball
team for the season Of 1915. Donovan,
who is a junior, has played second base
on the varsity for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
Jake Daubert Will Play To- day.

Nv order OF President John X. Tener
NJ tho National Baseball League, the sus-
pension imposed on Jake Daubert, cap
lain and first baseman of the Brooklyn
National League club was to-day lifted,
10 take effect in time for to-day game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
Full Summary of Racing
at Belmont Park Track

line 1s-WEATHER LEAR; TRACK GOOD.
n maiden tvoyear-olds lonss good
Winner CHI by osden--Vel Owner John E. Madden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

red
Zee ldneyer position
added mile
Winner en- H. o. Oy
land trainer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
BILLIARDS AND BOWLING.

ball a ROLLER BEARINGS. civilian Co.
g5S w sSfh 81. tat Broadway, Col SSSo
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-12-04
rmn warllke Emnerors.

BY taking the field in person, kai-
ser and czar will but maintain the ira
,dition of their families. Since Car
lyle's original Conrad took service
under BarbarosSa, there has been no
.Hohenzollern who was not a brave
man, and scarce one who had not
proved it on the battlefield. In the
war Of 1901 every male member, it
is said, of the Prussian royal family
took the field, even including the mu-
steal composer, Prince George, who
had received no military training.
The record of the modern Roman
offs is not less creditable At AusteT-
litz Alexander l was in the firing line
almost continuously, and emerged
from the tumult at Dresden covered
with blood Car Nicholas was spoken
of as absolutely ignorant OF fear"
and his sons gained a similar reputa-
ton during the Crimean conflict. Alex
ander IFS courage was shown not
only at Plevna, but in the last min
utes before his assassination.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-12-04
EMPLOYMENT Hazards.

According to bulletin issued by the
industrial commission of Wisconsin,
the danger of objects striking work
men constitutes the greatest hazard
Of present-day employment "In less
than two years" the bulletin contin-
ues, approximately $1,000 working
days we're lost by wage earners Of Wis
consin due to this cause alone. In
addition, SO men were killed and 1O7
were permanently disabled The cost
Of these accidents to employers, under
the present compensation law, would
amount to over 100000 Mechanical
safeguards would have prevented but
a small proportion Of these accidents
They must be avoided, If at all,
through the cooperation of employer
and employee, which Is only made pos
sible to any great extent by better
shop organization"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-12-04

all the way from the top OF the heater
to the highest hot.water tap, and the
cool return plpo must incline toward
the heater from the lowest part OF
the hot-water reservoir; otherwise
steam viii gather In the pipes and a
disagreeable kicking will be kept up
as long as the water tries TO circulate.
The carrying OF hot water In the
pipes depends on what is called the
principle Of the circulation OF hot wa
ter. Warm water is lighter than cold
water and II quickly finds its way TO
the top, so that in practice the water
is continually circulating through the
pipes Where long hot-water pipes
are used return is necessary to pre-
vent the water cooling too much In
the pipes; but in n small house this is
not necessary. The cooking range
would be In the kitchen directly under
the bathroom; and the pipe TO the
washstand and to the bath would be
no more than six or eight feet long,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-12-04
Controlllnn the Child.

The man or woman who has made
self-control a habit by willing to keep
from doing this or that, or by willing
to do this or that is the moral man
or woman.
We have been working in the
wrong way on the problem of estab-
fishing self-control in little children.
We have been putting the cart before
the horse by trying to force our con-
troll upon the children instead of aim
ing to establish their own self-control.
To say to a child, Don't cry!" "Be
quiet!" Don't break anything!"
Don't get angry!" is worse than use
less. We must begin, almost in baby
hood to teach children that control
which will give them the power to re-
strain and direct their bodies and
their emotions.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-12-04
His Part In the Conflict.

Making the best of bad situation,
a campaign orator replied to the
claims of rival candidate for office
as follows: "Fellow-citizens, my com
petitor has told you Of the services he
rendered in the late war will follow
his example, and l will tell you OF
mine. He basely insinuates that was
deaf to the voice of honor in that
crisis. The truth is acted a humble
part in that memorable contest Whei
the tocsin of war summoned the chiv-
airy Of the country to rally to the de-
tense of the nation, l, fellow-citizens,
animated by that patriotic spirit that
glows in every Americans bosom,
hired substitute for that war, and
the bones of that man, fellow-citizens
now lie bleaching in the valley of the
Shenandoah"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-12-04
First Floor Plan.

necessary for good health in the win
ter time as well as in warm weather.
No one can bathe properly without
the necessary accommodations, which
include a warm room and plenty of
hot water.
In laying out a house it costs very
little more to add bathroom. The
expense when building will never be
noticed; but this feature will be ap-
preciated as long as the house is occu-
pied. The question, Shall we have
q bathroom ?" should never come up. If
there is any question about it at all,
it should be: "Shall we have one or
two bathrooms?"
Modern plumbing is so simple that
almost any blacksmith can screw the
pipes together and make the nee
essary connections in a satisfactory
manner Enameled bathtubs, wash
basins and bowls may be had at rea-
Bonable prices from almost all large
dealers; and they are not half as ex-
pensive as they we're few years ago.
Where hard coal is used the most
satisfactory water heater is a range
water front. This device used to be
palled a water back" but when the
heater is In front of the fire it is
thought the oven works better. For
this reason most stoves are built with
q heater in front of the fire. There is
lust. one precaution to remember in
laying the pipes. They must incline