davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
VIII Seek Admission.

II is understood that the reply will b.
moderate in tone and will be designed e.
bring about a representation by Carranza
at Niagara Falls II this can possibly be
accomplished without Carranza sacrificing
any Of the fundamental conditions orig
lnally imposed by him.
1t Is understood that the note will seek
TO minimize the question OF an artistic
while at the same time giving no ind ca.
ton that Carranza will ever yield on that
point. Carranza's agents here contend
that II the medlators ccntlnue to insist. as
they have from the first. on Carranza con-
senting to an armlstice the present nego-
tlations will fail. The First CHIEF vii
never give his consent to that, Decays,
the moment he did so his strength as, q
leader would begin to dw.ndle and HE
army disappear.
Carranzas reply win make 1t apparent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
DEPOSED BY
... SONORA MILITARY REVOLT
Fighting RACES All Day in Hermosllo Between
Civil Governors Forces and DiSaffected
Rebels Under Gales

tested for weeks between the civil authori-
ties and the military. An open break had
been expected daily and both sides were
preparing for It,
Maytorena's force. are almost exclu-
sivcly made up OF Yaqui Indians while
disaffect.d rebel troops have hoclced to
Gales. The reports received here state
that Maytorena and his men have re-
tired to the military barracks Firing
has been going on since early this
morning and so far the Gales forces
have had the better of II.
II is believed that Maytorena will be
able to make a formidable oppos ton not
only in the capital but throughout the
state. Carranza did his b st to avoid
the break. but in vain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
REBEL REPLY DRAWN UP.
Carransa Frames Document On
Train Going 20 saItiIIo.

JUAREz, June Cen. Carranza's an
swer TO the last note of the South Ameri-
can medlators regarding Const!tutionalist
representation was prepared as the train
bearing the First Chief and his stan
travelled to Saltillo to-day and is expected
to be ready for sending as soon as the
train reaches Saltillo tonight.
The reply Ia said TO retsrate the pub
iished attitude of the Constituencies
to the effect that they are willing to name
a representative to confer on purely inter-
national questions not related to the set
Element OF Mexico's domestic troubles, but
will not under any circumstances agree to
an armistlce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
MORE ARMS FOR REBELS.
Fuerst Bismarck Said TO he Getting
Munitions mt New Orleans.

steamship Fuerst Bismarck arrived at
New Orleans c-day Unexpectedly and to-
night large force OF stevedores is load
ing her with boxes and cases that look
very much like cartridge boxes and rifle
cases. There are bulkier boxes that may
contain parts OF machine guns
1t is reported without official confirms-
ton that the steamship IL taking on a
very large supply OF ammunition for the
rebels at Tampico. that her manifests
read that way and that she will be cleared
for that port 80,
All persons connected with the ship will
not talk. The pier Is very closely guarded
ard no one is allowed In Its Vicinity,
The authorities profess to know nothing
OF the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

belief here Is that the Administrator viii
choose the latter course II II comes 10 .
showdown. There have been many re-
ports within the last day or two OF doubt
IN the part OF Washington officials as to
any likelihood Of success from the Niagara
Falls conferences The recent shipments
of arms 10 the Constitutionalists have
been a more severe strain on the relations
between the United States and the media
:ors and the United states and Huerta's
delegates than has appeared on the sur
face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
CARRANZA YIELDS POINT.
Consents 10 Discussion Of Some
Phases of Internal Affairs.

WAsHINqros. June. s,-Gen. Carranza' s
reply to the last communication OF the
mediators has been received by the Con-
stitutlonalists' Junta in Washington. !,
will be sent to Niagara Falls tomorrow
or Monday. carranza expresses his will
lingness to enter the Niagara Falls con.
ference. but on his own terms
The First CHER will not consent 10
enter into any armistce pending the
mediation proceedings. He stands arm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
8 FEDERAL OFFICERS KILLED.
Rebels Rout Huerta Force Southeast
Of Zacatecas.

Ell PAso. June 6.-One hundred and
eighty Federals were CAPTURED and their
commander. Col Chavez. was killed in a
battle at Pinos. between San Luis Potosi
and Zacatecas. according 20 a tele gram
received TO-DAY by Rafael Musouiz. con
Stituuonalist Consul In III Paso. Col.
Reyes was In command Of the rebel fore es.
Two hundred Mausers and i22, 900 rounds
OF ammunition were captured by the in
surgents.
Lieut,-Col. e. Lope, and a Major. both
Federas. were also killed. The Federals
evacuated Pinos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
RACES STIR BLUEJACKETS.
North Dakota and Florida Crews
Win Contests.
Special CaIie Despatch TO TnE s'S

VERA Cruz, June s,--The bluejackets
had some relief from the monotony to-day
by the annual boat races.
The North Dakota won the race for
boat crews ard the Florida racing cutter
beat the Utah in a special match.
Next week all the racing cutters will 20
after the Prince Henry OF Battenberg cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

that he believes ~ ought to have q voice
in the M dia ion proceedings insofar as
they relate to a settle nont OF Mexico's
International difficulties. He still con-
tends that is the only phase OF the sItua-
tlon that should be subject to such a
settlement.
Some members OF the Constitu;ionslist
junta here are hopeful that the note will
result in representative being sent to
Niagara Falls to participate In the con
fere.ces. while others are OF the opinion
that there Is no likelihood OF such an
outcome. All agree that the note will
bring the situation % climax and that
the success or failure OF mediation will
be determined upon the attitude OF the
4 Il G mediators toward 1t. Thus far
they have insis ed upon an arm!stice as
a sine quo non to the admission OF rebel
representatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
win Accept Agreement.

Senior Rabasa answered:
THE EXPRESSION used by the delegation
does not mean that Gen. Huerta demands
the material pacihcatlon OF the country
nor the dispersa al OF the last OF the groups
OF bandits winch overrun many parts OF
n. making the revolution a pretext for
their lawlessness; but that peace shall
be assured by political means which will
guarantee for the nation that maintenance
Of law and order which Is indispensable
TO the exercise of constitutional func-
lions.
The object in view Is peace. The con-
dition Is that that object shall have been
achieved. II an agreement insures that
end the condition Ia as well fulfilled by II
as by any other means"
Earlier in the day the mediation corfer'
ence had been resumed by the A B {
group and the American delegates after
a deadlock lasting three days. Justice
Lamar and Frederick w, Lehman arrived
at the Clifton House at II o'clock anc
entered the conference room. where the,
remained with the mediators for more
than an hour. After the meeting justice
Lamar said that the discussion had beer
resumed at the point where II was left of
three days ago
The optimistic tone which has charac
terized all the statements made by tn
head OF the American delegation was
however, missing to-day. His usual an
nouncement that satisfactory progress
being made was not heard and this. TO
gether with other present indications, 1
taken to mean that the outlook Is darke
than at any time since the conferenc
began.
The mediators conferred for a shor
time this afternoon with the Mexica
delegates.
The next conference will be held Mon
day morning at IL o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Rest. with Carra nsa.

II Carranza's proposals are rejected he
viii repudlate mediation once and for all.
and there Is no likelihood of a successful
termination OF the proceedings without
his cooperation.
At the same time the United States will
be forced to choose between a mediation
programme and support OF CarranIa. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
HUERTA Is READY TO
TREAT WITH REBELS
AbandOns Attitude Of UncOm-
promising Defiance of the
COnstitutiOnalists.
RABASA EXPLAINS STAND
Mexican Peace Delegate Says
Any Agreement Reached
Will Be Accepted.
BY a sto6 Correspondent, Of TUE SUN

n, n sto1 Corr,s,ordc,, NJ Tpr suS
S,,. r. ~, ,,,. cono.
v.-,u,. p.S =, A.. .,.~,.. AZ
g.,,on 40 ~. mediation 90, -ercpce FOR.
,,,.u, .,no,,n,., q, A., ,ha, IA, uusr,,
iii, ~ ,,,,,,u 80 ros,ar 20 n, .,r..,o.,,
,,.,r,,a o.a,. On N,ax,co 4. rs,ched vI,b
a.. co..,,,,,,,...,,.,.
1s,- .,a,.,,, so \. -,,,,, 90
.,..,Io, 800 h,, IT,, O., ,o,rs.rn,aa,,
~. ,.rr,. .a. GO, h,, al, con-
-, 80. 49,. s,,.,,s ,a.,.s.no. T.,
,,o., =, ,,o ,ao, ,ha, 4, ha. he.n tina
.a,,.,,,o, =, ,nan, ,ha, ,,e a,c,a,or nod
,,..,., ~. ,,,,,,, % ro,u,.
,'.,,,,,a,,, 90 sua,,.,,, nil, &c, ca.
IT.. ,,. ,,, 900, o., ,,s ..,..,.,,.
=, r.,o, r.n,...,,.,,v.. a, the copferepce
=. o. a. ,I,,.,,a,. d.,.va,es are con.
-, T.... ,,.,..,,.. ,.., Tho, c.n
t,,,ar,a no. rnado ut. a,,,,,d. per,ectlv
- On, ,h., ~ no. .,,nn,,,,od m ,r.c-
,,..u.. -, 49,. ,.,,,. ,,r,,,,,a,.a nv IN.
wa.S,,-,on oovs,nn,.n,
Several ysrs,ors havs baep given NJ the
,.o-a. .,o,,,,ca,,y nac,a.d" u.ed in the
.,o,a.r, r,a. r.cs,,iv TIM, Huert, Ia
r.aav IN rs.,gp and II WAS believed by
,,,,v TIM, the provis,ot,,I pr, sld.nt pur.
poselv made use of this expression In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
ny FRED X. WILSON.
pccidI Correspond, nj Of THE SUN,

Special Corresponds NJ Of The SUN
GALVESTON, June 6.--LJ avlng lamp .
May 81, and travelling overland through
northeastern Mexico. l have seen ten dew
astated condition of the republic where
the rebels have been In control True
the extreme northern section Is In far
better condition than Is the part where
the Federals were until recently In con-
troll, but war has played havoc with
every farming and business enterprise.
Nowhere did 1 see things being produced
and business everywhere was either at
standstill or sun rns severely rom the
setback 1t received.
Around Tamplco I found tha' many
dead edsrals were left where they had
fallen. Their bodies days after the hsht-
ing were still unburied.
A close investigation of both Federal
and rebel positions as they were on the
ate q. the battle Of Tomp.co SHOWS thdt
the Federals had heavier guns ana were
better fortified than were the reoe's' 50
I can account for the evacuation or the
Mace hy the Federals only by the fact
that they we're out OF ammunition. Had
they received supplies early enough al
Panuco they never would nave peen
routed from that position II was sp'en-
idly fort fed. located pn high. almost
inaccessible ridge and commanding terri
tory on every side for miles around The
guns OF the Federal artillery are tar pet
ter than those OF the rebels They IN
clude many modern large field pieces OF
enormous power and several OF the latest
type French machine guns
Rebel ARTILLERY ola.
saw the rebels loading their artillery
on fiat cars to go to Tampico and their
field pieces were old and in bad order.
mostly OF the date OF 1888. Looking
down the barrels I saw they were pitted
and rusty and on two of them the breech
orks had been torn away ana substitutes
OF rough iron fitted In their places. Those
field pieces that have been abandoned oy
the Federals are OF no use to the rebels
as they cannot get proper ammunition
and projectiles
From Tampico to Monterey and from
Mont,ey TO Mltamoras | rode in open
cars with rough wooden seats roughly
fitted into them. on all that long route
met but three Americans, two or them
between Monterey and Matamoras. The
other travelled with me from Tampico Ia
Monterey going there to give aid TO the
rebel rarrisors He Is an expert gun
machinist, who formerly served IN the
United states field artillery
IL would be impossible for hostile troops
TO come into that section from Monterey
TO Matamoras II the rebels knew OF theii
coming for the only route that can he
traversed lies along smooth level wales
bet yeen two ranges of steep hills, Whert
guns could be planted and troops placed
In the most advantageous position
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

wyoming go to sea for manpuvres on
Monday. They will be gone Ave days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Anxiety StiIl Felt.


from this source Washington officials were
stili watching with considerable anxiety
Tor movement by Huerta's gunboats to
blockade Tampico. The American war
ships which have Huefta's gunboats under
surveillance reported that the Mexican
vessels had not yet made a move, but
unofficial Information from Mexico city
continued to Indicate that Huerta intended
10 make good his threat.
At noon to-day the Ward liner Antlla.
bearing arms and ammunition for the
Constitutionalists. was st.ll 100 miles
from Tampico. and It was figured that she
could not arrive there before Wednes law
Huerta's gunboats will require at the most
not more than forty-eight hours to reach
time In which to reach TampicO before the
arrival Of the AGtlla.
The attitude Of the United Stat
toward Hueras threatened bloc kade re.
manned unchanged. and the Outstanding
that the United States WILL go to the
xt MT OF using force to prevent another
int; ference with the flow Of commerce
in or out OF the Const.tutionailst port.
Carfanzas reply to the mediators ns
received In washingtcH consists merely or
certain instructions to his agents hr
The mediators' communication was adj
dressed to Senior Zubaran, Carranza's rep.
restntativs in Washington. and thu reply.
based on the First Chiefs" instructions.
will be sent over the signature Of senior
Zubaran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

against any attempt on the part Of the
United States or the 4 D C diplomats 10
interfere with Mexico's internal affairs.
but he gives evidence OF willingness
to yield slightly on this question Of Mex
ico's own differences being a subject for
discussion at the peace conferences. He is
willing to enter the Niagara Falls pro.
ceedings and to mediate the international
questions involved
1t Is understood that the Constitutional
Let leader acknowledges that 1t may be
necessary to discuss some phases of Mex
ico's internal affairs. His advisers here
contend. however. that Carranza is just
as strong now as he ever was against
consenting to the establishm. mt of a pro-
vls!oDal Government through the Offices
OF outside Powers.
The stand that Carranza has taken was
communicated this afternoon to Secretary
Bryan. and 1t was apparent that the Ad-
mlnistraton found in 1t ground for hope
that the mediators may admit Carranza
to the proceedings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
OLD March LION
LASHES ITS TAIL
Roars a Bit, Stamps a Little
and Then Settles Down to
Calm and Quiet.

For a short time this morning, the
March Lion threatened to tear things
up in Grand Forks.
His rampage lasted but a couple OF
hours, however. and this afternoon
things were almost as calm and peace
full as III a lamb pasture.
March came in with much ado. and.
if the ancient law holds good, the lat
ter part of the month will be pleasant.
The forecast for today says: "raIr
tonight n Tuesday; colder tonight.
with moderate to brisk winds"
The regular weekly bulletin Of the
Federal weather bureau forecasts
warmer weather for Tuesday and
Wednesday, with another storm the
latter part Of the week.
Last night and today, the Their
mometer kept we'll above the zero
mark. The maximum was 10 and the
minimum AZ.
During the night, . 26-mile south
east wind blew up. Snow commenced
to fall this morning. and, for q time,
it looked AT IL Grand Forks would
have one 0f tho "old-time" March
~l,iizxard~ IT soon cleared. however
and this afternoon the SNOW is thaw-
Ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
WHEN I>lt:AhAT0N EXPi,ODED.

'-\GW 16ri SUM-
Besides recalling the phenomenal
eenilr, the eruption Of the volcano
Sakura-Shima IS Il reminder Of the
Niahatoa volcanic %upheavai in Aug
INST, 1855. which was by far the
earth's most tremendous ihroe within
historic times. Men of cience made
y study of its manifestations and cf-
lccts ana their conclusions gave ii the
place of the greatest physical dis
turbanre of which the history of the
earth tells.
Nrakatoa was u volcano in the
SuEda Strait, between Java and SUM
atra. 1t WAS d peak thrown up by an
even greater eruption in prehistoric
times. Its apex was about $500 feet
above sea level. The island was not
inhabited.
Alter warning manifestations for
several days the outburst came on
August 81. 1883. The whole of the
northern part of the island was blown
was a depth OF water of more than
1000 feet. A nearby volcanic noun
tain. Rakata. was split asunder, re-
vealing Il vertical cliff that showed a
section of the interior structure Of
that volcano.
1t was estimated by scientific men
!;ant and the scientists who made a
study Of the matter thought these
waves were ~perceptiblc in the English
Channel. more than 1900 miles
away.
Though Krakatoa was uninhabited
the waves produced by the upheaval
caused great damage on neighboring
Shores to shipping and buildings and
great loss of life. It was estimated
that $4,000 persons persisted in the
cataclysm.
But the most astonishing feature of
the krakatoa. blowup was the noise
it made. II the Investigators were not
mistaken it was the loudest noise ever
heard on this planet. The scientists
figured that the sound waves. spread
ing both ways from krakatoa, met at
the antipodes Of the island, rebound
ed after the impact and came back
to Krakatoa after the name Of an
echo from both sides in a way that
Instruments could have detected them
il instruments had been there.
After investigating it was believed
that actual sound were heard-not
detected as sound waves by instru-
ments. but heard by the human ear
--as far awev as the Philippines,
hou LOO miles: at BANGKOK, about
he samn dis-ance. ~ Ceylon, more
thAn 1900 miles distant, and in
South Australia, some 200 miles
oway.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
COST OF A COLLEGE YEAR.
Much Depends on Invisible influence
Called college Atmosphere"
d.iterarv Direst.l

G%-iterary Digest.)
The question of cost opens or closes
the college door to hundreds oe
young Americans. Our millionaire
standards have lately made this a
debstahle question. Ter thousand
dollars is said to be the pocket money
of some scions of that class, though
one who bears the name Of Morgan
is reported in the newspapers as pay
With a paltry $500. Having this
and then clipping off half a hundred
is enough for a students necessary
expenses, including his tuition and
board, declares the president of Ham.
ilton college. and the heads Of Harv.
concur. Sponsors for Columbia and
Wesleyan universities reduce the sum
to $500, and claim no hardships
would be endured. The New York
Sun prints some nsweI to the Ques-
ton whether 500 a year is enough,
and begins with President Lowell,
who says:
Should a young man be able to go
through college on 500 a year? Ger
ta:nly he should, at least at Harvard.
A great many students do SO. The
unayoidable expenses are tuition.
s150: board. $50. and room: s54.
making a total Of $3.50, Allowing
possibly Labor tory fees, It may
roughly be said that the unavoidable
expenses amount to $500 q year.
This leaves $500, which 10 Q COM
Portable margin to pay for such other
necessary expenses as clothing, wash
ing and the like, a. we'll a. for a
reasonable and desirable amount OF
recreation. Not only should q young
man be able to 60 through Harvard
on 500 a year. but ut tho same time
he should he able to take part In the
letic activities. which are . import
ant Q part OF the college life.
J AZ proof u this II may b. stated
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
MEN
HERE TOMORROW
Twenty-Five Curriers' From
That City to be Guests of
Dakota Club.

About twenty-five Larimore curriers'
Will have complete possession of the.
Dakota clubs Kinks tomorrow after
noon and evening. Word was rcceiv-
ed from that place this afternoon to
the effect that a number OF the curriers'
would reach this city OH No. itonor-
row afternoon, so that they will be in
time for the afternoon contrsts. The
other curriers' will arrive on the late
afternoon train.
Grand Forks curriers' ar curgeu to be
at tho rink tomorrow afternoon and
evening To take part in the contests.
The plan is to give the Larimore men
CONTINUOUS curling to get them inter-
estcd in the port and a number of
local curriers' will lave 20 compe,e..
The afternoon contests will begin
at , o'clock and continue un,il 10
p. III.
Larimore curriers' are contemplating
the erection of a rink and those be-
hind the scheme arc anSious to GET
the men of tn" city interested in the
sport. hey probably will make one or
two more n~ilgrinlnagea to the local
rink before the season ends,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
.0TTObOYES0NENDS
/: LIFE With bullet
Former Grand Forks Law
yer Stays Self With Re-
volver Shot
BODY is OUN
IN 7 ROOM
No Explanation for Action
WAS Appointee of Cleve-
land and Burke.

otto T:"yrs"n. f"rmr. rrsiden; "f
Grand Forks. at one ,inw United
States consul I" .N"rWHE, committed
suioid, az GLASGOW. Mont. where H."
had recently mad" his home.
\ pioneer Resident 81 ia" CITY and
the northern part uf ,h" state, Nh.
Boycson was We'll h."Nn.
T;oNcsun isillcti himself 10y scu,iitS
q bullet INTO his head Will" ai"n" i'm
a hotel room. Ills i,miN MtS found
the following morning. There i L." "N-
plantation for his act.
Is Cleveland .t,iaiIirr.
MIR. Eoycson was Writ hHu~m IN
Grand Forks. after ;cslIiMS here tor
several Ncars ii" WAS "pp"int"d, IN
1898. American consul L" G"tl,"n''"r@.
Sweden. lie was appointed JE Hr"si-
lent and served i'm that "npncit! dur
ing tho four years of III" second
Cleveland administration.
After his successor arrived in Goth
enbcrg, he went To Christiania. Nor
way. where he remained for several
years.
lie then returned ia Grand Forks.
arriving here early in 1906.
Gets Appointment From Burke.
When Governor Burke first entered
the gubernatorial office, Mr.. Boycson
vas appointed county judge If the
newly formed Bowman onntN lie
VAS reelected twice, but two years
ago was defeated for the Office. He
remained in that county for u short
time, after which he went to Nom
tana.
Since he left for Montana, local res
idents heard nothing of him until the
news of his suicide reached the city.
IL is understood that he engaged in
law practice in Montana.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
NEGRO WHY'S DAMAGE; SUIT.

New 1orE, NalcIl 2.--1n a suit
brought under the employers liability
law, Richard X. Thurnc, II negro, yes
tcrday Won a verdict in the supreme
court for $4,000 damages against his
former employer, Johnson, Adams
and Grcaspn. real estate dealers. News
of the Nerdict MAS carried to Thorne
in a hospital, where he is Il patient,
hopclessly paralized.
Thorne was injured on December $
last. while working in an elevator pit
'cl'lacinS the cable o a drum, when
the car WAS brought down, crushing
ilim against the machinery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

that several Of the highest rank
scholars and several undergraduate
leaders are spending less than 500 q
year."
shows that during 1928 the college
records prove that the actual college
expenses ranged from 800. to 5000 a
year, proving hat the student himself
can arrange his expenses to suit his
income:
II am sure that a young, mai could
go through college most comfortably
on 500 a year. From our ~treasurer's
Office l have obtained the following
information concerning the students
of the university for the year 1928
for actual college expenses paid to
the treasurer:
Number of
Amount per year. students.
Less than 800. ........:. 8
From 800 to 500. 46