davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
Atlantic Trip Like Summer.

Boston. March 9.-In decided con-
trast with the recent stormy experience
of other transatlantic vessels. the
steamer Dcyon'an arrived to-day from
Liverpool after AN uncvcntful voyage.
Passengers reported that ovcrcoats
were unneccssary until of The entrance
TO Massachusetts Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
IRON The Tribune Bureau J

Washington, March 9.-Interposition
as distinguished from intervention b,
the United states in Mexico for the
protection OF American lives and prop
erty was demarded to-day by Senator
Fall. of New Mexico, who presented TO
the Senate list of sixty-threo mur-
ders Of American and British subjects
and enumerated outrage after outrage
committed by the contending forces n
Mexico.
The administration. Senator Fa3
said, had already virtually intervened
by sending John Lind to Mexico. In
terposition. with a declaration that th5
United States does not purpose 20 ac-
ouire territory, upset the laws or over
turn the constitution Of Mexico. he ss
serted, would not justify a declaration
of war by Huerta or the Constitution
alists I'VE have hddled" he ~
claimed. while Mexico burned.
Senator Shivcly senior Democratic
member Of the Foreign Rcla ,lous Com
mittee. came 10 the defence of the 40
The Senator from New
Mexico. he said. desired Intervention.
without offering any solution OF the
Mexican problem.
Senator Sheppard dcplorcd the expo
dition of Texans across the border to
recover the body Of Clcmente Ncrgara
and criticised the stand taken ~ Gov
ernor Colquitt of Texas Benton and
Vergara, he declared, would not have
met with harm If they had not invited
trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
GEN ERAL.

I9h Attacks Wilson Policy. i
.oriy Dead in 81 Louis Fire......... j
Nsny Outragcs on Americans '.... z
''sctoenta for Ranger Invasion '.... 2
al oiccd 20 Remove Patten. .......
"aier and Clubs EoUt Kcilcy's Army !
'nh-Irust Eiiis TO Re Modified ......
Dyhamitefs LOse in Supreme Court.
,s~ Haven Stockholders 10 Decide TO-. 4
'lDerta Reviews Picked Troops ......
--o1k Lorl 80 ~ I'm Stock Deal -. le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
Wife of DR.. II. &. SWentZel,
Rector, Discovers Flames
and Sends Alarm.
DAMAGE IS MORE
THAN S400. 900
Crowd Watches Famous Edifice,
with $4,000 Organ. Rectory
and Parish House Burn.

St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
Church, Clinton avenue. between Ful-
ton street and Atlantic avenue, Brook
Iyn. one of the finest edihces in the
borough. and including i'm its member
ship some Of the wealthiest men in the
city, was destroyed by fire last night.
The flames also gutted the parish house
and burned out two floors in the rectorv
Of the Rev. Or. Henry G. Swentzei. the
pastor.
The damage was given as 100000.
but this is believed 10 be much below
the actual loss. for. in addition to the
destruction Of the $4,000 organ and
the marble altar, twenty-four memorial
windows we're cracked by the flames.
Nobody was injured. Mrs. Swentzel,
her flve-year-old daughter Beatrice
and the child's nurse were the only
persons at any time in danger. but they
escaped in time
Vile of Rector Sends Alarm.
II was 30 o'clock when Mrs. Swent-
eel was attracted 10 the windows Of the
rector's study on the second floor OF
the rectory by an unusual glare. In
few moments she was aware Of the fact
that the parish house. which stood be-
tween the rectory and the church was
beyond hone Of saving.
Mrs. Swentzel telephoned 20 FIRE
HEADQUARTERS. and soon after the first
alarm there was a second. Deputy tlre
Chief LalIy turned out and then sent
in third and a fourth alarm, bringing
Chief Kenlon over from Manhattan.
In the gymnasium Of the parish
house were forty members OF the Boys
Brigade. drilling under the instruction
Of captain Burmeister. They got out
o,,icllv and then some Of the boys
went into the rectory and took down
several valuable curtains. They also
removed many Of Mrs. Swentzers e.
fects.
When Mrs Swentzei had taken inc
child and her nurse "a the homo oi pr'
W w Blackman. across the street a.
No 80 clinton avenue, she tclephoned
to the homes ~ several of the church
mcmhers for her husband who. nVe
n,irute. before the fire began. had
,.or,od n make calls. She finally
found him. and he hurried back to the
church.
The 0remen could do nothing with
tho parish house. and they turned Ihei
attention 10 the rectory. the fire III
,..b,cb tbev confined to the two uppe'
coors and TO the church. a building oi
e,ono and brick running back into
Vanderbilt avenue.
Great Crowd Watches Flames
rheir efforts here were not of much
o,oil for 2 strong northwest wind had
oot in its work early, vccring al uihcs
n tho rear Of the building, to "hich
r.ae ioinod the Sunday school building
rrosonted 10 the church fifteen years
ago by the late Colonel Henry \ Mar
tin. who also gave the organ and altar
So great crowd had gathered TO
atch the fire that the reserves from
four police stations were called to hoId
them IN check. Vantage points were
sought nv the hungry eyed, and these
thcv found on the roofs Of buildings IN
the neighborhood and on tho PLATFORM
of the Fulton street elevated al van
Gerbilt avenue.
For time Deputy CIlei i'"'S
co,,inned on second page. iourth 'o'umn'
MOKTNG AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
Would Use Army and Navy.

with the solemn declaration tnat
we do not war upon the Mexican nation
or people that it is not our purpose 10
acquire territory. upset their laws or
ovcrturn their constitution. and an in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
FOREIGN.
MIsCELLANEoUs.

=. Nth Oners Home Rule Compromie
'''ops Wound. Thirty Strikers. .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LUChL. ~
- Luke Church, Brooklyn, Burned.
ilbs Check Sunday Revival Mob.
lob Attacks All Saints Church. 3
'reece Offers t100,0O0,0oO Loan
hrss Inspectors Leave Jail......... 3
Town Meeting Called Archaic. ........ 6
"an' Coroncrs Abolished ........... 6
"tsthal8 Bills Find New Favor 2
Si'om in Park Department t...........
shsel Case indictments Expected le
Ncehler Called Feud Victim. ..........l .lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
Protests Against Silence.

tended. should be brought 10 the attcn-
tion Of the American people. and, ~
accordance With his purpose, he rc
cited in detail tho narrative II out
RACES in Mexico, not only 1sainsi
Americans but against other foreign
ers.
The State Department was made IN"
target Of bitter criticism by the ocns
tor from New Mexico. lie was con
WINGED. he explained, that tho presl
dent was not aware Of the ~cal siti:s-
tion i'm Mexico and was doing his U;-
most TO solve the problem. But tn
policy Of the administration he Jt-
clared 10 PC failure.
Il have great respect for tho Presl-
dent" said Senator Fan, but he
knows absolutely nothing about Mex
can conditions. He is mistaken, and
has been mistaken N every move he
has made
Huerta the Senator declared TO he
murderer on q grand scale. lie
doesn't murder 10 see his dying Viz
tins kick" he added. Psncho Villa he
pictured as "a coWmon, ignorant, bru-
tai murderer for hire and he asserted
that the Constitutionalist leader daJ
shot down 1lj out Of l2J men who
dared TO defend the town Of Casa
Grandes against him. The Senator re
cited in detail numerous other outrages
committed directly by Villa.
In support Of his plan for interposi
tion Senator Fail read excerpts from
the message Of President Mckinney or
the Cuban situation before the United
states interviewed in Cuba, suggesting
to his auditors that Mexico De sub
stituted for Cuba"
Mr.. r'sll declared that the United
States owed a duty TO Spain, "whose
citizens had been murdered and driven
out like dogs" and to England and 20
Germany
we owe duty TO the Mexican peo-
pie themselves and a duty to humanity
which We cannot escape the Senator
added. ITO defer action is TO aggra
vate the conditions and invite more
serious consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
Doesn't Know Who Took Body.

This was the first time | ever saw
tho body | do not know who eXhumed
it. I turned the body over to Nersara's 3
relatives. who were on the river and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10

,;,ncd an second page. fourth column
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-14
MINES
ON HIGH SEAS
is CRITICISED

Washington, August 13.-The wreck
ing Of the neutral Norwegian steamer
Tysla by a mine outside the Dutch Island
Of Wieringen has caused discussion IN
naval circles Of the provisions in The
Hague convention governing the laying
Of both anchored and nnanch0red mines.
Appalling rs j. the danger ~ deStruc-
tion Of neutral commerce and the menace
4 human life. through the employment
0f automatic contact mines. their use w.
sanctioned Nv the nations. Emphasis was
laid On the fact that the United states
with Austria. Germany and other Pow
ers az the last Hague conference opposed
a convention which would prohibit the
placing 0f such devices In the high seas
where they would be a menace to neu-
trail
The most The Hague conference did I'm
1907 was 20 draw up regulations for the
use Of these deadly instruments of war
fare. This convention fOrbids the LAYING
Of "unanchored automatic contact mines
except when they are 80 constructed a.
10 become harmless a hour at most
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-14
PLACES
COTTON RELIEF
IN PLAIN TERMS

Washington, ID. c.. August 14.-In re-
Spouse to a letter from Governor o. b. Col
quit suggesting that the lest plan TO fl
nance the Texas cotton croD would be for
the banks 10 loan planters $50 per bale AT
3 per cent interest with money obtained
from the federal treasury. Representative
John n. Garner sent the Governor the fol-
lowing letter today:
This letter expresses FUZZY the exact
status III Congress IA regard 10 the Texas
cotton situation. II follows:
"In reply to your favor Of the 7th. | bee
to say that q number Of conferences nave
been held. a number Of bills and joint reso-
buttons nave been introduced, in both House
and Senate. undertaking /, provide some
relief for the cotton " but up to date
nothing has been done. and in my iudg-
ment the money will have to be secured un-
der the present statute. a copy Of which !
am herewith handing you.
II say this because less than one -fourth
Of the membership Of the House have cot
ton growers as constituents, and the other
three fourths are not going ~ permit leg
~iSlatIon giving financial relief % any por-
tion Of the country that L. not based upon
a sound banking system; and il l. my opin-
ion that they will never consent 10 loan
money direct 10 the farmer. merchant. mine
owner, or any other class of citizen,
whether it be in the South. East, West or
North.
IF the banks of Texas will organize as
i provided in the Aldrieh- yreeland law as
amended August A. 1914. they can get all
the money needed. not Only 10 move the
crop, but to hold il for future deliveries.
II can't believe that the hanks Of Texas
will neglect 10 organize and secure this
emergency currency. If IL l. really needed In
the various communities.
n wish 10 impress upon you my anxiety
10 help the farmer wherever IL j. possible
10 do %, but ! am in this instance much
like you have been with reference to the
warehouse system. There j. no use 10
pretend that we can do something that can
not be accomplished, and the quicker W
realize our limitations the better. ! am
only one ont of the 400 odi in the House,
besides there Is a Senate and a President
to Zeal with, and, a. above Indicated, | am
convinced that they will ntver consent "a
the scheme unless the government has some
banking association or other reliable fl
%nanciaI interest between II and the loans
made ~ commercial security, whether that
paper l. secured by cotton, cattle or any
other security"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-14
CHANGES MADE
FOR NATIONAL
GOLF CONTEST

Conditions governing the national anna
teur championship of the United States
have been changed, according to the pro-
gram Of the United States Golf association,
announced for the tournament at Ekwa-
nok, VT, August 81 to September 5, ae-
cording 10 the New York Tribune.
Instead Of an ls-hole round for all en-
trantS on the first day and another 1s-hole
circuit the second day for the "a best. with
the best 81 score over the 56-h0le circuit
qualifying, n far simpler riethod has been
adopted.
In other words, there will d. a &C. hole
medal round the first day, the 81 best
scores becoming eligible for match play,
and instead of the first match round be-
ing at Is holes and the subsequent rounds
at SO, all of the match play will be over
the double route.
Last year, previous to the championship
an Garden City, the national governing
body in American golf announced these
same conditions, bat il was found neces-
sary, in view Of the size Of entry, TO re-
vert 10 the old order Of things The new
plan will leave everything az 81 holes.
The winner Of the title will receive d
golf medal and the club he represents will
have possession Of the Havemeyer cup for
one year. The runner-up will receive a
silver medal and the others who reach the
semi final round will be awarded bronze
medals. Foreigners visiting this country
may be invited by the association to com
pete. Entries will close ON Monday. Au-
gust "a, at 5 o'clock. with John Rein Jr.,
secretary. 40 East Forty Fifth street, New
York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-14
SEMIN0LES LEAVING FORT CLARK
Prospect Is That Nearly Al Of These In
dams Will Be Gone BY September l..

San Antonio Texas, August 1.-THE
remaining members of the Seminole
scouts are moving away from the vicin-
ity of Fort Clark, with the prospect that
nearly all Of them will be gone by the
end of this month. These Indians have
been permitted TO occupy ground about
the fort since the campaign Of 1870
against hostile Indians In Texas. when
the Seminole scouts joined the United
States army forces and Seminolcs won
a very high reputation for brav-
cry. There are about 90 Of these
left. They have been raising small crops
about the fort. Some OF them have been
given permission to remain long enough
to dispose of their crops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-14
COL. CROOGE OF
NELSON co. Is
PROGNOSTICATOR
Claims That His Predictions That There
Would Be Three Sensations In Demo-
cratic Convention Have Been Fully VIM
Dictated by Results.
MARvELS AT MANNER IN
WHICH JOE TOOK MEDICINE


by Tom Finty. Jr., in Galveston News
FL Paso, Aug. 12.-~My prediction that
there would be three sensations In this
democratic convention has been fully vim
dicated.7 said Colonel Bill :. Crooge. the
well known Nelson County cowman. this
evening. TO the two sensations Of yes
terday two more were added today.
~One was the manner in which Sena-
tor Bailey's old friends treated him. The
other was the manner in which Senator
Bailey took his medicine.
1T was not surprising that the con
~vention steam ~rollercd Senator Bailey.
but there was surprise in the manner Of
the steam rolling
Bailey came with u smile on his face.
He presented a magnificent argument for
his proposition. He landed effectively In
repartee, but az no time with Stinging
words, as he often has done heretofore.
With rare skill he avoided personal
filings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-14
BAILEY ARGUES spLENDIDLY.


senator BaiIey's come back was bril-
liant. lie argued splendidly, and he
scored a number Of good points. Espe
cially did he make good use of Colonel
W0lters' assertion that Ferguson could
not have won had his campaign expenses
been inundated or exposed by Senator
Bailey.
II did not say anything half SO had
said Mr.. Bailey. Il did not say that Fer.
guson could not be elected without the
use Of money. II was Wolters who said
that
but Senator BaiIey's speech was not
30 remarkable for its brilliancy or its
logic rs il was for its moderateness. TN
der great proyocation. Senator Bailey
kept his temper. He sent no Darbed
darts. Formerly he used To say that he
had not learned 90 turn the other IN eek.
Today he turned the other cheek. He ac-
cepted his defeat and the manner Of il
without murmur or scowl
Ellis conditional announcement as n
candidate for the United States senate
In 1916 now becomes absolute. was
anxious 10 know what old friends among
the delegates thought of this
ment, and | asked quite Il number Of
those II they would support him. some
said they would. others that they did not
know. and still others hat they would
not.
Some of these latter said that Srna-
tor BAILEY had called upcn them 10 90
too much: that they had tried 10 keep
him out of the fight. but he persisted in
coming to a convention called 10 nominate
a man whom he opposed that the sen tor
had brought on this trouble and that he
would have 10 get out Of il. Some of
them said hat he had mixed into some
Of the local contests when he ought not
To have done 80. n that they no 'nlgcr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-14

after the person who laid them ceases wv
control thcmf' IN likewise prohibits thr
laying "a anchored automatic contact
mines. (which 40 not become harmless a~
soon ~ they have broken loose from their
mooring~. NJ the employment N t0rpr
does. (which 40 not become harmless
when they have missed their mark"
Although there l. \ stipulation III the
convention that every possible precau.
tion must he taken for the security 81
peaceful shipping. the consensus Of opin
ion was that the article isfa dead letter.
rs i~nstanced by the damage wrought ON
the neutral Norwegian vessel today. oh
servers here believe the mime wh:ch
caused the Bleaching " the Norwegian
vessel was anchored. a. most ~ the North
Sea H. mot more than thirty fathnm~ deep
and much W. N less than that III wv
thought. therefore. the mines can W. en-
i'm removed af the conclusion NV thr
war. Each power promises M remove INV
the close M hoStilitieS All mines that cam
H. located: aud VA the ease nf anchored
automatic mines laid ~ one ~ the bel
ligerrntS IN the coast Of the other. their
position must be- notified "a the other par
" by the Power which laid them and
each Power promises to remove with the
least possible DELAY the mines In its own
waters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-14
DEyOLvEs UPON THE PEOPLE.

DENOLNES UPON THE PEOPLE
people. What he thinks Of Ii was shown
when Clifford Stone III Rusk County in
%terrupted and asked, do you think Won
are greater than all the people?, The
senator answered. ~Oh, no, but | ksow
that the people are greater than this con
Hvention.'
"One of the surprises of the conven-
ton was Ferguson's speech. Many had
laughed at the idea that he would be put
up TO answer Bailey. They had supposed
that Ferguson was a mere ~reciter Of writ
ten speeches. But they found him 10 be
there with the impromptu goods, and
that he was long ON the backbone. A new
star had been added 10 the Texas p0lti-
cal armament. 1 am told that II IN a
star which means 10 shine and To avoid
eclipses.
Some Of the anti Bailey men viewed
the row among the Bailey men with joy
Let them go 10 il, they said. Others ad
init that thes felt a little kindlier toward
the senator because Of the new enemies
he has made.
The senator, il appears. will have
plenty Of opposition in his race for the
senate. Governor Colquitt has definitely
announced. Cyclone Davis Is a tentative
candidate and Cullen II. Thomas means
TO run II Bailey does. BY the way. IL vas
some spectacle 20 see Cullen supporting
the third Of Bailey's resolutions
do You think thu e will BE- other can
didates for the senator" | asked.
Yes: You know there have been sew
eral announcements heretofore. Also. il
must be remembered hat our old friend.
Charley A. Culberson. the present in
cumbent. il 10 be heard from and feck-
oned WITH"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-14
New Road Engineer.

College Station-R. l.. Morrison. who
has been appointed to succeed X. J. Potts.
resigned a. professor Of highway engineer
ING NJ the A. 4 NJ. College. will assume his
new duties Immediately. The successor Of
prof. Bolts il a practical man and has had
nuch experience in supervising road con
sfruction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-14
SAYS EVERY BOY SHOULD HAVE
A FLOCK OF BANTAMS.

In the September Woman's Home Com
panion y. |. Harrington recommends
bantams A. the best possible pets for
small boys. He says that a flock of five
or six IL large enough for u boy 10 be-
gin with. After describing how 10 rare
for them, he makes the following com
ment: ~TMr{my
~ boy who keeps bantams for a few
years Is likely TO acquire a fondness for
poultry which will remain with him as
he grows older. Then he will begin to
keep larger hens and perhaps find a
market for his eggs. This II an excel
lent way for any boy to start a business
Of his own. Some boys, and small ones
too, even make a little money by selling
bantams and bantam eggs
London institutions are asking that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-14

Hamiltonbnrg-A $4,000 school bond
issue recently carried IN the Three Rivers
independent school district ind the pro-
ceeds will be used for the erection Of a
brick school house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-14
WHAT HIS OLD FRIENDS DID.

WHAT HIS OLD FRIENDS DID.
II had supposed hat his old friends
among the delegates, men who in former
conventions have howled themselves
hoarse in making Bailey demonstrations,
would meet him in the same spirit. in
effect saying. Joe. We still love D ii
You run for Office again we will support
you. But. Joe. this u nOt your show. and
we, gently but firmly aud a. friends. are
going 10 run the steam roller over your
PROSTATE body Indeed. ID seemed "a
me that some Of them meant To use the
steam roller ON him in order 10 get him
to become a candidate for the senate.
but In this | was mistaken. There
were exceptions. of course. but )st of
his old friends did not smile. Instead.
they gave him the icy grin and the marble
heart.
Colonel Wolters landed some singing
criticisms on senator Bailey. The sema-
tors old friends applause OF Mr.. fergu-
sons arraigmmcnt Of the senator was ter
rife. 1 began "a think that the old BAILEY
men would not stay hitched 10 the Fcrgu-
son b~andwagon. but they did-mosi ~
them I am told that about fifty votes
broke away. among them being the votes
Of Comanche and Eastland counties. but
the brcakaway was nothing like so large
ms ] had expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-14

$50 the question now Il what will hap
pen upon Senator Bailey's appeal 10 the
felt that they owed him anything.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-14

Pennsylvania has 6.S69 women farmer.
and 6,095 females employed as farm In
borers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-14

MANY women are members ~ the Dress
and Waist Man i~factnrerS' Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07

but haven
to
Heart S
to
ye-ods, moderately priced $1O0! N4At
Of
dantly
a;: IL: s .: ST.; Is E ::@: nave % Others
s; y; ;;:;':: s: . ]
the sn g