davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
CHAMP CLARK MAKES
THE EAGLE SCREAM
This Country Will Continue to
Enforce Monroe Doctrine.
He Declares.

II am for peace. but not { peace at
any price" declared Speaker champ clark
to a large audience last night in the West
End Presbyterian church. The speaker
made the eagle scream Justify
At the dinner to Mr.. Clark and the
members of various political clubs of tie
Ninete, nth Congressional district Of New
York. given by Congressman W. NJ. Chan
dlcr at the Marscilles Hotel earlier in the
evening. the leader of the House of Rep
resontatiyes spoke OF the crush of work
under which Congress - now suffering. and
said that THE sooner the session adjourns
the better Off We'll be-
lis war right or wronsH' asked MI.
CLARK IN his address At the church. "WaI
is Of course a bad thing, but | want to
say that If the nations of H." world are
preparing TO jump on us, AS some alarm
.s,s would have us believe. they will
simply have 10 jump OFF again.
II stand by u rcmarN made 10y tn"
greatest of kcntuckians IN q Fourth of
July speech in the sos. II al tn nations
Of the world should come against us said
Lincoln. they would not he able to water
their horses in the ohio River II n
telegram should come from President VII
son to M tonight saying that this couu-
try was in a state of war ugaius; tn, rest
Of the world | am absolutely certain that
oeforc morning could recruit a full regi-
mcH right here in Congressman Cham
dlcrs district.
Being. however the largest and most
homogeneous population in the world. We
are the richest and the strongest nation,
and 1t is ther.foN, our duty 10 the world
to have Congress pass "A resolution re-
ittt. don ~ "a
the other nations of the world for per-
centage decrease in armament
Defending the Monroe Doctrine, Mr..
Clark said
"Iu 1873 President Grant said that We
would take il as an uufritndly act If any
other country tried to iuter"fer with any
Government in South America. "" were
modest then. Now We warn all other
countries not To touch any nation south
Of us lest they die The greatest man
in literature America has produced Mark
Twain. put the matter APPLY when he
said blessed be the man who blows his
own horn. lest il be NOT blown and this
applies 10 nations AS well as to indivi-
duals, Not one of the republics south
of us could live six months without US.
Mr.. Clark said that hr would Ike 10
have in Washington Cabinet responsible
to the legislature like that In England
and added that IL this nation had such
IA Cabinet there would have been much
needed Cabinet designations under C!eve-
land and Taft.
"Some people say" he explained, that
thcr" Is altogether too much talking don,
| in Congress and indeed am often
tempted to believe that there Is too much
in the senate. The Chinese Republic
began IN Philadelphia on July i176
but II took "A long time to get there
firmly believe that In less than ten years
/ there will be a puma in st Petersburg
! that will put the Gear ous of business II
, IL IL necessary tn do so to maintain its
integrity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
WILSON SURE OF SUPPORT.
Every Member of COnxress VIII APP
prove Action, Says PenrOsc.

PHILADELPHIA, April 19.--"Evcry Sena-
tor and Representative in Congress. re-
gardloss of political or partisan views,
will stand back of President Wilson in
support of any measure ho may now pro-
pose for unfolding the dignity and honor
of the American flag" declared senator
Penrose tonight in "A public address be-
fore the members OF the Major Gherst
Camp. Sons of Veterans.
ION the eve of possible conflict with
Mexico" he continued. every man. Re
publican, Democrat or anything else will
be ready To support the flag and see II
honored and respected at ii should be-
Earlier in his address. however, Sena-
tor Penrose did not mince words in an
outline OF what he thought of the Presi-
dent and Secretary Bryan as diplomats
He said
AS a student as a pedagogue. az a
Governor President Wilson had no n, ces-
sity to interest himself in diplomatic af-
fairs Moreover h" never displayed a
desire to do so. Notwithstanding this
fact. he adopted course directly respon-
sible for the countrys present difficulties
and pcrils. Instead of selecting for tn,
herd of the Department OF state a trained
sta tesman, he chose one who had achieve,
great reputation in other fields of 20
lltical activity. Tho results were that
We have been led into a mortifying tangl,
OF contradictions, Inconsistencies and ever
embarrassnnents with other nationa"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
WILSON TO ASK TO SANCTION INTERVENTION
IL. S. WON'T FIGHT MEXICO,
SAYS GERMAN PROPHECIES
Frau Won Heyman Predicts,
However. That Bryan
Won't Last Long. =.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THK srx

Spscid CdOie DsspdtCH 20 The StN.
BERLIN. April 1s.-lnteresting to those
who believe in occult revelations are the
prophecies of future events in the United
states made by Frau Nelly Won Heyman
Of Bremen. the MADAME Thebes of Ger
many"
Frau Won Heyman has attracted much
Thebes Of Paris is consulted by persons
high In social political and financial
circles OF Germany, and has won fame
by her predictions of political events. AS
her name indicates. she belongs to the
so.calied lesser nobility and is a woman
of education. A brother is manager of
one Of the largest banking houses in New
York and two others hold prominent posi-
tions in Berlin. Like Mime. Thebes OF
Paris, Frau Won Heyman once year
issues a series OF world prophecies. but
she is more conservative than the French
seeress.
Among the prophecies just issued by
Frau Won Heyman for this year are the
following
There will he no military intervention
in Mexico by the United States-not this
time. America will be for peace and think
long and deeply before declaring war
The disorders in Mexico may continue
another three months and will then cease.
president Wilson will be much honored,
yet 'und damn wird er rutschen' tand then
he will slde).
Secretary of State Bryan will not re-
main in office much longer. you can de-
pend upon that. In any event he will go
before the end OF President Wilson'S term.
"Col. Roosevelt will not be President OF
the United states again.
THE next President Of the United states
will be a Catholic. He will be Demo
crat.
at will not soon come to war between
America and Japan. but there will be
much controversy and a serious Disagree
ment, long drawn out. Japan eventually
will give way. but should America lose
her rudder then will come confusion.
New York will stand for twenty-one
wears vet. Dam Verliert es seine Stuetzei
und rutscht elm (Then it will lose its sup
ports or foundation and slide I'M.
"Thc new Mayor of New York Will en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20

JOY great favor and popularity through
out his entire term. He is n nighminded
man.
In general. the United states has q
great future. but 1914 will be dull in bust
ness and financial circles"
or Germany, Frau Won Heyman
propheses in rather cnigmatical language
Several times there will be revolts in the
Foreign Office. Twice Berlin will be dam
aged. Germany will not sit entirely still
and quiet. 1niermezzos will come, also
many strikes. once 1t will be thoroughly
alarmed. Then will come the defamation
and Germany will beg for Its subjects.
germany will remain undisciplined
for three years yet, then trouble and dis.
cord will come.
Germany will make an alliance with
England during 1919
Germany will lose much this fall and
weep many tears.
Three monarchs will die during 1919.
at can he said that no European war
is approaching in 1914.
There will be four earthquakes in En-
rope during the year.
There will be rapid development In
aerial navig cation. but also many deaths
The ocean will not be crossed by airshp
or aeroplane during the year. Zeppelin
will lose his principal airship.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
TAFT FAILS TO STOP
YALE'S WAR CHEERS
2,5OO students Take Part i'm Big
Demonstration i'm Favor
of HOstilitics.

NV HAVEN. April l9.-Twenty-hvs
hundred Yale students took part tonight
IN a spontaneous demonstration favoring
war with Mexico. f,X-President William
Howard Taft. President Arthur 7. Hadley
"i Yale and Secretary Stokes addressed
tho men, who marched 20 their homes and
called Tor speeches on the war.
lrof Taft said:
There are great many circumstances
winch may set prevent war. Every lover
'i ms country ought to pray that this
national calamity may be averted.
The President, az the men in my con-
sutu1loual law class know. has no power
70 declare war. That power rests with
The Congress While believe II may
'' inferred that Congress will stand Dc.
.nI the President in his position. It is
~ ''u l--lule that before Congress takes
els Step mat Is decided for war. Mexico
0a" comply with the United States de-
marls
"A "rh authority has estimated for ms
''' u would take from 100000 to 800
mon very long time TO subdue Mex
! have had four years OF experience
country not d'ssimlar to Mexico
"1" 'u MeNico would be guerrilla war
''.' 10 would bo "a long, hard pull, but
" IId do il.
''H sherman. VINO knew most about
.. Wv is hell Following in the
GOT war comes decade nee IN gov
"HL corruption ara a tremendous
I Of PENSIONS. We have had our
'rc" IA the civil war and the
su war. War with Mexico will he
ITO l' OF glory--it will be IA trail OF
Noi ono or you. when you looked
f' n after II was over. would wei.
hone YOU would greet IT with
determination to meet your re-
'' Gentlemen, hope God may
't''. N,tr"
.f-N. 20 Itdley said
''i 'Wrn, remember the days o
whether war IL Inevitable | dom
.'" " - Is not, this IL the most serious
'o1r lives. AZ Yale men, II there
"'T I h"p. YOU will make good with
a- "'ll 40 word, for God, FOL
no tor Yale"
+,a demonstration started OF
20 ..'t,'- The gathering crowd late
n'i 20 ~" home OF Secretary Stokes
- pa, hoped ~ there was war 1
. 9gtud! i,uus were shot of.
i'ioi charge for the column
'u mn 10 Prof Taft's house an
H'' rug Damn, Damn, Damn
r.'tos' and Yankee Doodle
fpotnall song. princeton. Goo
., 5000 sung with the llne changed q
.Afo. Good sight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
SUN CORRESPONDENT
EXPELLED BY VILLA
T.. Y. Stoddard DepOrtcd Be-
cause lie Was Telling
Truth About Rebels.
He GETS no EXPLANATION
Action Comes rs a Surprise
After Friendly Talk
With CarranZa.
He GETS no EXPLANATION

/. Stodddtd. The Sun correspondent
Who ras iCith Villas army. rircd this
message yesterday: Expelled from Men-
100 by Cor. Chao Of chihuahua. Erpland-
tons reused
~. Sioddord icds thcn asked 10 send
'.rtlcr particulars and the foiio,oing
despatch is his ropiy:
FL PAso. Tex. April i9.--Whether Gov.
chao was trying to be polite and did not
lutte know how or whether he was trying
TO be rude and did not quite dare Is the
real puzzle connected with my expulsion.
The reason for the expulsion is obvl-
Gus enough. as the Constituencies lead
ers realize that If the truth about them
md their cause becomes known they will
lose the backing of the American people.
and any publication which publishes the
truth IS regarded as an enemy.
The interview with Chao, military Gov
ernor of Chihuahua, was brief. With a
friend | entered the office and Chao i'm
rnediately rose from his desk leading us
away from the usual group OF loafers
abou, 1t to a window on the opposite
side OF the room.
had spoken to him previously, but to
make quite sure he pulled small note
book from his pocket, turned several
leaves and then showed one to me.
That Is your name?' 1t was sub
s,antially correctly written.
you are correspondent for THE sun"
II am"
You will leave this country to-day"
lie gave me no authority for his COM
nsnd, hut was apparently acting under
orders When asked for a reason he re-
fused fatty but pleasantly to give any.
Tn to this time the interview had been
pleasant, but although l agreed to leave
town he could not resist saying. IF you
don't go We will find means of making
you." and adding, II have notified the
jefe de arinas at Juarez to see you dc
leave" Then pleasantly again he shook
hands.
on leaving the Government Palace
notified Consul Letcher tina; I had beer
dsported The rest of the day no attempt
was made to interfere with me In an,
WAY. nor WAS there any on the train OF
u JrJrez.
Inc messenger WnOnl lHe boNeTfloT ScH
vas not in uniform and offered no OBJ
lection to my calling to friend. whose
spanish is fluent. to act as Interpreter
Nv own relations always have been
peasant with the various officials. Car
ANA only the day before offering to chat
sith me about Indifferent matters al
though he would not speak of the Tam
pico OF other State matters except to dul.
accredited diplomatic agents. For Ha
reason the expulsion was somewhat In
n, nature of a surprise.
II seems an evidence Of a growing hos
,lity to all Americans on the part OF
Nlla and his followers. Caranza real
.ses that his only hope to maintain his
shadow OF authority is to keep on good
terms with the United States. but botf
are exceedingly sensitive to the publica
uon OF anything not fiaftering TO the rebe
movement. BY an elaborate system o.
Misrepresentation they have won supper
md fear any effort to publish the actua
facts Of their actions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20

The rallying point and cynosuro OF all
was aft where a couple of railroad tracks
about three feet high ran across the deck
to support n travelling crane. To get by
this and TO place from where You could
see the departure of the North Dakota
best YOU had to do a cross between high
hurdle and giant swing. All the girls
tried ii going and coming and the opinion
of the sailors was that the t'latiron Build
ing corner on "A windy day WAS an over
rated institution.
All sorts and conditions OF men and
women passed over the three ships.
making the grand tour by way Of the
New York to the Texas on the other side
of the same dock and then to the Wyom-
ing. Old men, young men, old women,
young women. middle ayers and children
were all there. asking questions and en-
loving themselves TO their hearts con-
tent.
The only case of dscourtesy witnessed
during the afternoon was when "A stout,
fussy woman spent half an hour asking
questions of "A gold braided man and got
entirely unsatisfactory answers, which
finally led her to remark aloud that she
never saw an officer in her life who knew
as little about his ship as that young
man.
Others who saw the incident wondered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
y
deck North Dakota bateshp Brook
lyn Bridge, and her fighting tops.

like strains all afternoon TO the visible
temptation of scores of exceedingly good
looking young women. who shifted their
feet uneasily as long as they were in
hearing but who hadn't the courage to
start anything though the trim looking
young men in blue with white caps looked
as If they would have enjoyed whirl
or two
The sailors are very agreeable persons.
No sooner would pretty girl all decked
out in Easter garh appear than she had
her choice of dozen guides. Even the
officers were not immune TO tn" spirit Of
hospitality that pcrvadcd and did their
share to make things pleasant for
friends. Young civilians in silk hats and
like fittings found themselves forgotten
and stumped along in the rear glumy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
Com ma N ders Of FlOti1lA.

Here are the commanders and makeup
OF the fotila:
Commander OF not;lla. Capt, william 9.
Sims: Commander William v. Pratt. aid
to commander and chief of staff Lieuten-
ant Commander Dudley w. Knox. aid to
commander Lieut.. John V. Babcock.
fiotilla torpedo officer: Passed Assistant
Paymaster Brantz Mayer.
BIRMINGHAM Cruiser flagship OF
fiotilla Commander Benjamin +. Hutchi-
son, commanding.
Third Division.
Observation-Disclosures Commander WILL
lam Lttlefeld. commanding.
DRAyTo&--Lieut. William y. Puleston
commanding.
McCALL-Leut. George p Brown. COM
manding.
WARRINGroN - Lieutena Mt Commander
Daniel l.. Mannix. commanding.
Fourth Division.
Lieutenant Commander Stafford H. r.
Doyle. commanding division.
| PAULDtNG LLeutenant-r Commander
Stafford ". Y. Doyle. commanding.
AM,irH--Llcu,. Charles Bckrap Jr.
| BrRRows-Lieut Joseph = Daniels
\ commanding.
TATrERsoN-Licut Harold r. Stark
commanding.
-Licutcnant- Commander Franz
/ Il. Berrien, commanding.
FIfth Division.
Lieutenant c commander William y. JEFF
fcrs, commanding division.
! FASNING-Lieutenan mmandcr VIII
lam y. LETTERS. commanding.
acknowledgements Commander Will
lam T. Cronan commanding
BEALE--Lieut. Charles T. Hu,chins. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20

From the crowded dock hundred
handkerChicis waved and thousand
voices cried good-by. The ships band
PLAYED Justify merry tune. but 1t didn't
cheer many saddened hearts on shore As
long as their boys on the ship could see
them the women didn't cry overmuch. but
when they were gone there was great
deal of weeping. It's been long time
since navy women have seen their men
sail away with the possibility OF fighting
at the end of the voyage
All down the bay AZ the turbiner shook
Off the tugs and made her own way the
few craft that are about on Sunday
saluted her and her colors. From Brook
Ign Bridge another big crowd gathered
to watch her and another cordial greet
ing was shouted and waved.
The Idly" AZ the navy men s,ll the
North Dakota. has her fun complement
of officers and men aboard. On Friday
she took on 2,30o tons of coal. which viii
last for quite while. and Saturday and
yesterday the remainder of her supplies
was tucked away, Now she is ready for
anything and everything that comes. Her
men from Capt. Charles h Plunkett down
are regularly itching to show what they
are capable Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20

now Il Il. r. conductor with the badge
removed from his cap could be- expected to
know much about a battlesh,p. lie didn't
explain to his auestioner what he Was
and seemed to enjoy the incident.
The visitors were still on their way into
the yard at o'clock when two big navy
tugs cast their moorings and slipped
across the basin to nose around the North
Dakota. From her the outsiders were
already leaving. SO that at precisely I 80
she was ready to 80. 4 bugle called and
the sailors poured from here and there
and everywhere TO quarters. the stalwart
orderly line making a wonderful picture
The tugs hunted into the dreadnought's
dock side couple OF times, then got IN
position, aft and forward. and grabbed
the lines that the scurryinG men on deck
threw out. These fastened. whistle blew.
black smoke came pouring up the big
tunnels and the North Dakota swung out
into the stream and away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
Biggest Day New York Navy
Yard Has Known Since
Spanish War Times.
SAILORS READY FOR
"FIGHT OR FROLIC"
Repair Work Rushed on Dread.
nOught New YOrk-Tears
Mix With FarewellS.

All in all II was the biggest Sunday
or any day the New York Navy Yard
people have known since Spanish war
times. And maybe the crowd that fiocked
from and to Brooklyn yesterday was even
greater than some of the good-by throngs
OF the latter '90s.
You could say that 10000 persons
swarmed over the Texas, the New York
and the Wyoming from 1 o'clock to 8,
when the officers began to clear decks of
visitors. and you wouldn't be on the far
side OF the estimate II anything. there
were more than that and over on the dock
across the basin from which the dread
nought North Dakota steamed away on
railroad time at 80 o'clock TO join the
fleet Mexico bound there was hardly
standing room, what with friends. wives.
sisters. sweethearts children and acauain-
tances OF Capt. Plu~kett and his 1000
men.
The usual activities of the yard being
ton was centred on the four big ships
and their men. When the gangp1anks
opened to visitors at the stream up and
down and around commenced to move
and the navy people had an afternoon OF
it explaining the difference between fore
and aft and other occult matters OF naval
science.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20

general order sent out Tuesday to be
ready for any emergency.
The torpedo boat destroyers, because OF
their light draught. will be able TO APP
proach the coast closely without fear OF
grounding. while the larger vessels under
Badgers command will be compelled to lie
miles out at sea. This was one Of the
principal considerations taken into ac-
count 10y naval officials in deciding to add
the fiotlla to Badgers fleet. II was
authoritatively stated to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
The Yard Poet sp~aLcth.

aOVs CIV
II the North Dakota. the navys sole
turbiner. is going 10 see actual service
in the south the men aboard her won
he very much disappointed. Several of
them told THE SUN man that the only
thing they didn't look forward to down in
the Gulf Of Mexico is the heat. which is
calculated to do some deck scorching,
when the sun gets a-shinins.
Otherwise they are very we'll satisfied.
thank you, and entirely prepared for even
Qualities. As the poet laureate of the
yard paraphrased il, speaking Of what
Mr. Huerta may expect presently.
Big guns and me'jum guns and little guns
to fight em.
Big ships and little ships and so on ad
tnhnitum.
The bard. it may he said belongs TO the
New York. which is, in manner Of speak
ing, chatting at her dock and longing to
stick her big gray nose into the nations
business to the south. He said he'd surely
were of like opinion.
The New York isn't supposed to be
really ready for active service until June.
but If necessities arise she can cut loose
from the yard at few hours notice. 40
Capt. Rodgers says, and show those other
old ships IA few things about steaming and
scrapping.
Capt Gleaves, commandment OF the yard
wasn't there for most of yesterday. He
was guest at Governors Island where
the other arm of the service WAS furbish-
ing up a bit--not in expectation of actual
war conditions very soon oh. no but
lust to be ready If wanted
Everybody Is Preparing.
The duty officer who was looking after
affairs in Capt. Gleaves's absence said
! everything was shipshape and that n,
news had reached there from Washington
IL Is not expected tina the drcadnought'
remaining will be called out. though worl
on finishing up tne Hr~ York. making
some repairs to her sister Texas and dry
docking the Wyoming will not be Above,
to ianguish. So far as preparedness II
concerned the Brooklyn part of the nav,
yields to no one,
The big attraction outside of the Nortl
Dakota was the New York. because sh
il the newest and about the latest thin,
In the way OF bringing peace by being ~
strong that the other people don't wan
TO mix up at you, From stem TO stcrl
she was thoroughly inspected and ap
proved by civilian New York yesterday
All afternoon trolley cars, carriages
automobiles and other manner of convey
ance dumped loads and loads Of sight
seers. and majority of them hkcd RICH
up the gangplanks Ia Capt. Rodgcrss spi
and span decks and from there down mt
the bowels OF the monster and cvcrywhcr
else that visitors were allowed and sail
ors could be found to lead them
An added attraction on the Texas wa
the ships band, which discoursed tango
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-24
RUFF ELIGIBLE FOR PAROLE
Bribers Application Must Ne censid-
cred by Prison Board, Caller.
mia Court Holds.

San Francisco. Cai--By . deei
sion OF the state supreme court.
Abraham Ruef, formerly political
leader In San Francisco, who Is serv.
Ing IL years In the state pcnitentiary
at San Quentin. under conviction OF
having accepted hribes, becomes eligi
BILE for immediate parole The dc.
cision, however. although making II
mandatory that his application be con
sidered by the state board OF prison
directors, In no way directs them to
grant II
A persistent campaign In behalf Of
Reuf has been waged by Fremont OF
der. managing editor OF the san Fran.
cisco Bulletin, who was one OF the
foremost among those to expose Ruef
and press his prosecution Although
only one Of many indicted Ruef alone
was convicted. and II has since been
argued In his behalf tina, 10 keep him
III Jail. while his alleged associates
walk free, IL an Injustice ~., ,.