davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
SAYS REBELS ARE UNITED.
CarranEa Delegate Pleased With
Outcome of Torreon Meeting,

Outcome of Torreon Meeting.
From THE SUNS Special Correspondent at
Constttuttonalst Headquarters at
Sdltulo
SALrILLo, July ll.--Gen. Eduardo Hay,
one of the delegates TO the conferences held
al Torreon between representatives of
Carrapza and villa, has Just returned
here, Gen. Hay played an important part
in bringing about a feeling OF fraternity
and union at the conferences.
The delegates decided that whatever
difference might present itself in future
would be arranged through conference and
neve7 by resort to arms. II was also
agreed that a cabinet should be selected
which would be In complete harmony with
the entire revolutionary element.
The conference at Torreon has been a
success to both factions and Il is not be-
heved that fresh differences will arise.
The slogan OF the revolution. Gen. Hay
said. will hereafter be Union and
patriotism for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF this
great republic"
Gen. Carranza has received reliable
news 10 the effect that Federal forces nj
San Luis Potosi have fortified themselves
within tina, city 10000 strong and expect
10 put up A strong resistance to the Con-
stitutionalist attack.
The San Luis Potos! forces consist Of
troops from Guanacevi. GuadalaJara and
1aoatecass together with 5000 recruits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
THROWS BALL AT THE QUEEN.
Militant. at Dundee Hurls Sphere
Into Msry's Lap.
Special cable Dispatch TO rnr srx.

LONDON, July 1.-THE suffragettes
showed renewed activity to-day here and
in Scotland
The King and Queen. who ere making a
tour OF the Scottish cities, have ben an
noyed several times so far by the militants
and while they were driving to church SER
vices at st. Giles Cathedral at Dundee
to-day woman rushed up to the carriage
ana threw a rubber ball into tho lap Of
Queen Mary. The ball contained the in
scription. stop the forcible feeding of
women prisoners" She was Immediately
arrested
a militant. who Ia out on license, was
arrested In 81. Johns Church, Westmin-
ster, after bomb had been discovered
there. Six women were elected from
Westminster Abbey and st. Paul's for
trying to interrupt the services
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
WLLOUGHBY CHINA'S ADVISER
Princeton Man Appointed 10 Gov
eminent job In Pekin.

FEKIN, July l2,-W. F, Willoughby,
professor of Jurisprudence and politics at
Princeton University. has been appointed
deputy legal adviser 10 the Chinese Gov
eminent
DR.. +, j. Goodnow. who recently az
cepted the presidency Of Johns Hopkins
University of Baltimore, Is going to that
city in August. but he will still act as
adviser of the Government DR. Willoughby
will in a measure Ill his place here,
DIR. Willoughby was an expert in the
American Department of Labor from 1890
To 1903.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13

n eergeant-major. lie was mentioned
several times for bravery, hut owing I,
| III health obtained a discharge from tn,
army In February. 1852. lie got better
| reenlIsted and took part in the BATH,
/ OF Fort Donelson. He was taken prisone,
| IN mat engagement and sent to Cam,
| Chase
lie made his escape after two month,
ana returned home Again he enlisted
| this time In the Third Kentucky Cavalry
while member OF Morgans Raiders
he was captured a second time and re.
NAMED In prison until President Lincoln
lnterceded for him near the close OF
the war
His health was shattered, but he re-
gained II. returned to his studies and l.,
lsd7 received the degree Of bachelor q,
laws from Cumberland University, Ten
hessee and was admitted to the bar in the
same wear.
lie took UP the practice OF his profession
AT CIarksville, Tenn. and soon attracted
attention as a close student Of the law. a
reputation which he held ever afterward.
IN the year Of his admission TO the bar
he was married to Frances owen of
Lebanon. Tenn
In 1874 vacancy occurred In the sixth
chansery division Of Tennessee and Gov.
James u. Porter appointed the Young
lawyer 10 the Chancellorship. Two years
later Judge Lurton was reelected without
opposition for the fun term, but he re-
signed in 1878 and returned to his law
practice
He was elected Judge Of the Supreme
Court OF Tennessee in 1855 and Chief
Justice in January, 1893. Two months
later President Cleveland appointed him
Circuit Judge for the Sixth judicial Cir
cult of the United states. embracing
Ohio. Michigan. Kentucky and Tennessee.
Close Personal Friend Of Nr. INIT.
President Taft had been Circuit
judge in the same sixth Circuit before
he was called away to he Governor Of the
Philippines in 1895 and had become a
close personal friend Of Judge I.urton
through their association on the Circuit
bench.
After his appointment TO the Supreme
Court Justice Lurton was assigned 10 the
circuit embracing Vermont Connecticut
and New York. on February % following
his appointment the New York County
Lawyers Association gave dinner In his
honor at the Hotel Aston
The newly appointed Justice then told
how as n boy IN the Confederate army he
was saved from death by President LI-
coin.
"a young boy was n prisoner OF war on
Johnson's Island in Lake Erie" Justice
Lurton said. He had been in the hos
pital for six months and on the card at
the head ~ his bed was inscribed the
terrible word, tuberculosis The boys
mother made her way from the distant
State Of Tennessee to Washington on
February %. 1868. and there sought and
was admitted 70 interview that great Pres
ident. Mr. Lincoln
my boy Is doomed to death, Mr.. Pres
ident,' she told him, but II II is possible
to save him IL lies in the possibility OF
hpipfs AZ saL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
GEN. STOESSEL PARALYZED.
Defender of Port Arthur Can Neither
speak Nor Move.
Special cdbe Despatch TO Tnx srx

ST. PETERSBURG, July le,-Lieut Gen
Stoessel. the Russian commander who sur
rendered Port Arthur TO the Japanese, has
been stricken with paralysis He Is I'M
able to speak or move
Gen. Stoessel was sentenced TO ten
years confinement In a fortress for his
failure TO hold Port Arthur. but after
ward was pardoned by the Gear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
HUERTA READY
TO GO, SAYS RUIZ
's6Dd ,sr,.4 woLJ psnulJuoO

gramme. II Is known that Carrsnza's
plan Is TO continue the campaign 10 the
south even II Huerta should resign, but IL
Is regarded az possible that Carranza will
give the Carbajal Government an oppor-
tunlty to make peace overtures, and pend
Ing the possibility of such a move on their
part Is willing to suspend operations tenn
porarily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
SPANISH PRIESTS EXPELLED.
Thirty-one Driven From Zacatecas
Cross the BORDER.

JuAREz, Mexico. July l?.-Carrying out
his general order for the expulsion of all
Catholic priests in the territory controlled
by him, Gen. villa to-day added thirty -one
Spanish priests to the number sent out of
Mexico. All were driven across the border
here with warnings 10 keep out OF Mexico
Those returning and found In rebel ter
rtory will be dealt with as enemies TO
the revolution the priests were told.
The priests expelled to-day were from
the Zacatecas country, most OF them from
churches IN the city OF Zacatecas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13

Gems Joaquin Mass and Refugio Velasco
are in command OF the Federal troopS
The rebel Generals Candida Aguiar ana
Pablo Gonzales are close to San Luis
Potosi.
Gen, Obregon. who recently successfully
captured the city Of Guadalajsra, II re-
pairing the railroad line 10 Mexico city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
ITALIAN ARMY AWAITS STRIKE.
soldiers Of Class Of 1901 Called in
View of Railway Trouble.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun

ROME, July 1.-THE soldiers of the
class OF 1891 have been recalled to the
oolors in view OF tho possibility of a
general railway strike The railway men
threaten to start a strike because OF the
imepnding dismissal OF $1,000 employees
Of the Government roads because OF their
participation On the recent political re-
volt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
GANG OF NIHILISTS CAUGHT.
French Police Believe They Have
Made Important Arrests.
Special Cable Despatch 10 The suN

NDffTdT IHNTf UtsDdTCN 70 The SIN
PARIS, July IA gang OF nihilists
was arrested last night on a charge Of
being associates of the two terrorsts who
were arrested at Pontoise a few days ago
with bombs intended for the Car In their
possession. The police say these arrests
are the most important OF their kind since
1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
G. p. II. Gets Austrian Concession.


VIENNA, July 1.-THE concession
granted by the Government to the
Canadian Pacific Railroad Company,
which was withdrawn during the trouble
over the alleged action of the company
in carrying emgrants who desired to es-
cape military duty TO Canada, has been
restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
"DYNAMITER" FREED:
WAS DEAD" IA YEARS
Luke Dillon, Alleged Irish Plot.
ter Against Welland Canal,
RejOins Family.
GOT A SENTENCE FOR LIFE
known in Canadian Prison as
Scarf Dullman," His Identity
Was Kept Secret.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1e.--Luke Dillon.
the Irish patriot. mourned ms dead by
many OF his friends and his own children
for fourteen years. returned to-day to his
family after having been released from
jail at Kingston. Ontario, where he had
been sentenced under another name to
life imprisonment on the charge OF at
tempting to dynamite the welland Canal
Dillon was teller in a bank here until
1900. when he suddenly disappeared
Investigation showed his accounts in per-
feet shape and all his acaualntances were
at complete loss TO account for his abb
sence until Mrs. Dillon announced his
death.
His children were raised to maturity In
the belief that their father was dead. and
II was only yesterday that they learned he
was alive and free. To-day the father,
aged and bent. clasped his sons and
daughter In his arms.
The billions live at 1919 South Thir-
teenth street There are the mother. the
daughter. Mayme. and Ave sons. Robert
Emmett Anthony Luke. Jr.. Joseph and
william. A sixth son. Michael. died
while the father was in prison.
billions Despatch.
To this family came telegram yes
terday. II was sent to Joseph Mccarthy
OF the Irish American Club from New
York and was signed Luke Dillon" The
message merely said that a pardon had
been granted to Dillon. who requested
that Mccarthy inform Mrs. Dillon and
the family and to notify them that they
could Join him Mt Atlantic city.
This message from Dillon. now SIS years
old. was delivered 10 Mrs. Dillon and the
family left to-day for Atlantic City.
where II Is understood the reunion took
place. only one OF the sons. Robert EN-
met Dillon. now married, did not believe
that his father was dead
II was only necessary for Dillon to drop
out Of sight for the story of his death
to be accepted. He really was kidnapped
In Philadelphia, hurried to Canada and
there. with TWO other lrishmen. one OF
whom has since died in prison. was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment.
Dillon's disappearance in April. 1900, !
followed an explosion which destroyed
lock "a Of the Welland Canal In Canada.
Detectives at once ascribed the plot and
the explosion TO Irish opponents OF the
Boer war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
Served in Confederate Army

Horace Harmon Lurton was born at
Newport, Campbell county. Kentucky, in
1914 He was educated In the public
schools of the neighborhood and in Doug
las and Cumberland universities Like
Chief Justice White he fought on the
Confederate side In the civil war
He enlisted at the opening OF tho war
In the Thirty fifth Tennessee Regiment as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
BANKERS win FIGHT
FOR Van TUYL BILL
Opposition Suddenly Ceases and
Senate and Assembly
Pass Measure.

ALBANY March 25-Gov Glynn sent an
emergency message 20 the Legislature to-
day and as a result the Senate and as
seinDly Immediately passed unanimously
without discus s.u'i the bill fOr the revision
OF the state banking laws prepared by the
Van Tuyl commission The bill now goes
to GOV Glynn for his signature.
For some reason ar other this bill mad
hard shedding through the Legislature
until to-day. when gu idenly all opposition
vanished. During the last w,ek proml-
nent bankers from a.. sections OF the
state have been In Albany urging favor
able action Oh tho measure. and :he pas
sage OF the bill was the result OF their
efforts.
The Dill Is designed 70 simplify the
State banking laws and an Importan.
provision H. to bring private bankers
under the supervision II the state Bank
Ing Department. Another section pro-
h!bits the incorporation of investment
companies doing business as so-calied
real estate corporations" and issuing in
sta,ment shares. This w! mean that they
must go out OF business.
The state laws are amended So az to
dovetail into the new currency bill
adopted In Congress and permit state
banks TO join the National Reserve Asso-
citation without Interference with the state
laws. Contradictory provisions Of the
present laws. which Supt. Van Tuyl says
have been amended so often that they are
sadly muddled. are eliminated by the new
law.
As originally introduced the measure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
SERUM CURE FOR PNEUMONIA.
Rockefeller institute Tells Pkysi-
cians Of New Treatment.

The Rockefeller Institute OF Medical
Research now offers a specific serum for
the cure OF lobar pneumonia. After expert
menting for three years a serum has been
developed which. according 10 tests made
by the institute. promises a decrease IN the
mortality from lobar pneumonia.
The efficacy Of the new serum. II was
admitted yesterday in Bellevue Hosp't tai.
had been proved in the case Il DR.. y. NJ.
Howard n stan physician Of the !nstitu-
ton. who received the serum at a critical
stage in his disease and who is now con-
yalescing.
The Rockefeller Institute. Il seems sent
out several days ago an announcement 10
physicians of high standing In the city
telling OF the discovery OF the serum.
Becaus. the method is still complicated
the institute desires to treat the cases
itself and IN It's letter announces that
ambulances will be sent promptly. The
supply OF serum AT present is limited. but
the institute Is eager to extend the treat
ment to as many persons as possible.
The detailed work OF evolving the
serum in the last three years was under
the direction OF Or. Rufus Cole, medical
director OF the institute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
ASSAILS AUTO LOBBY AS
FOE OF CHILD SAVING
COudert Tells Glynn "Sinister"
Influence Blocks Bill to
stop Tragedies.

ALBANY. March 25.--Frederic Il. Cou-
Protective Society. appealed to-day TO
Gov. Glynn TO use his influence to have
the Herrick automobile bill pasesd by the
Legislature This bill would compel
owners as we'll as chauffeurs to take out
licenses and undergo examination 20
show their fitness to drive a car. 1t
also would empower the Secretary Of
State to revoke licenses In cases where
ne believes the driver is irresponsible.
Under the preser; law the secretary Of
state cannot revoke chaufeurs licens,
unless he has been convicted.
Governor, the sinister influence ex-
erted by manufacturers OF automobiles
IL preventing New York State from hlv-
ing enacted "A law which Will prevent the
Who'll, sale killns Of human beings On
State highways" said Mr.. Coudert.
This Herrick bill. which IL now sleeping
In the Senate Internal Affairs COMMITTEE,
Will accomplish the ends We seek. NJ
one seems to have taken any intel in
the bill. although its chief aim liz to weed
out the reckless drivers. thus putting a
stop 10 the wholesale killing Of children
first place and Of the people on the
streets elsewhere"
After M. Coudert's argument In favor
Of the bill, the Governor said he WAS
sorry his attention had not been cal!el
to the hill earlier In the session, for h..
would Tx" to do something ITO save the
hOrdes OF l.ttle children whose lives are
yearly sacrificed by reckless drivers uf
Automobiles"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
CLYNN TO GIVE M'CABE
A$t0,000 A YEAR JOB
Will BE Put on Conservation
COmmissiOn-Riley Is
Rcappointcd.

Albany. March 25.-In searching for a
Conservation Commissioner to succeed
James w. Fleming OF Troy, whose term
expires on December 1 next. Gov. Glynn
has determined to name Senate Clerk Pat
rick +. McCabe. II was said to-n2 ht
The salary Is $4,000 a year and the term
six years.
Mr.. McCabe has been Democratic leader
OF Albany county for many years and has
been clerk OF tn, Senate for the last three
and a half years. He and the Governor
have been close friends for more than a
decade and their political fortunes have
been interviewer more or less during that
time.
Gov. Glynn sent to the Senate the names
Of John r. Riley of Pla,tsbury. 20 sue
coed hnself as state Superintendent
of Prisons Calvin j. Huson of Penn
Yam. to succeed himself as state
Commissioner of Agriculture George
W. Driscoll OF Syracuse. to sue
coed himself as State Fair Commits
sioner. and John F. Farrell OF New York
az State Superintendent Of Weights and
Measures. to succeed DR. Fritz Reich
mann.
The nominations OF Commissioners
Huson and Driscoll were Immediately
confirmed. The names OF Judge Riley
and Mr. Farrell were referred to the
Senate Finance Committee.
Judge Riley was originally appointed
by ex-Gov. Sulzer and has held the Office
a year Mr.. Huson was appointed by
Gov. Dix. and his present term expires
May /. after which he will begin new
term OF three years. Mr.. Farrell Is a
member OF the law firm OF Farrell &
Asche, SO Liberty street. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
TRUSTED EMPLOYEE ARRESTED.
\. \. Man Held In Philadelphia Ac-
cusea Of Embcsslcs Aent

PiIiLADELPHI,. March 25.--Edward Sar-
geant Coghill, 80 years old. OF New York.
was arrested here Tonight at 1122 Vine
street. whore he was living with a woman.
They were known as Mr.. and Mrs n.
Hill. lie was charged with the embezzle-
ment of more than $1,000 from the Cooks
Tours Agency OF New York.
According to the detectives who made
the arrest Coghlll was a trusted employee
OF the Cook company for the last thirteen
years. For the last clgh; years he was
employed In the New York office. For
the five years before he came to New
York he had been In charge OF the Lon
don. England. office of the company.
The detectives said the man left New
York on January 10. supposedly to be
married His firm gave him $500 as a
wedding present. also tickets for himself
and wife for Il trip to Europe. The pair
caine diTect to Philadelphia. the detectives
said. Coghiil said tonight the woman
with him was not his wife. The woman
was not arrested, but said she would leave
at once for New York
Coghil will be returned to New York
M soon as extradition papers arrive from
that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
SOUTH DAKOTA VOTE
ENTHUSES REGULARS
Republicans See Big Loss for
PrOgressives In Craw-
fOrd's Defeat.
HOPE FOR THE NORTHWEST
Congressman Burke in Primary
Contest for Senate Beat
Opponent by 10000.

WAsHiNGroN, March e5.--RepuDlicans
in Congress believe that they see some
thing significant in the result OF the Re
publican primary election held In South
Dakota yesterday at winch Representative
Charles Burke defeated Senator Crawford
FOR the nomination for United States Sem
ator. Mr.. Burke IL classed as a regular
Republican Of the standpat variety. He
has served as "a member OF the executive
committee OF the Republican Congress
sional committee.
Mr.. Burke had announced that OF ac-
count Of Ill health he would not be "A can
didate FOR reelection to the House and was
making his arrange ents to retire from
public life when a conference OF Republi-
cans In his State wired him urging him
to lead the opposition to Senator Craw-
ford.
Senator Crawford has been classcd as a
Progressive Republican and was sup
porter OF Col. Roosevelt in 1912.
Mr.. Burke was supporter of President
TAFT before and after the Chicago cam
pa!gn. He left a sick bed In Washington
to 40 To South Dakota and campaign In
the teeth of the billiards that swept that
state In midwinter
Politicians In WASHINGTON who are
familiar with conditions In South pa
kota say that there is no doubt OF Mr.
Burke's election next fall. The third
party movement In South Dakota has be-
come disprgan,zed and II was said to-day
that II has no considerable following and
no central committee.
Republican politicians remember the
advancement made by the Progressive
movement In the Northwest In the last
campaign and feel that the triumph OF
Congressman Burke indicates that the
Republican party will regain power In the
Northwestern agricultural states at the
next elections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
AUTO INJURIES FOUR PERSONS.
Runs Onto sideva After Breakins
wOman's Leg In the street.

A delivery automobile driven by Hugo
Van ELL Of 1858 First avenue struck a
woman at Washington avenue and 18th
street last evening. went onto the side
boy
Van ELI tried to avoid hitting the
woman, Mary Barry. 55 years old. Of
1890 Bathgste avenue. but didn't swerve
quite enough The womans leg was frac-
tured.
Van ELI veered his machine onto the
sidewalk ana against the railing Of an
apartment house Max Weeland, 60
years old. OF ll15 Tiffany street. and
Samuel Weiss. s years old. Of 124 Wash
ington avenue. were bruised. The chauf-
feur was thrown out on his face and re-
ceived cash in the forehead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
SEA BURIAL TOUCHES HEARTS.
Olympic Passengers give S7OO To
widow with six Children.

Tho saloon OF the White Star liner
Olympic. in yesterday thronged with no.
table Brltons and Americans got word
on Monday OF the death of n Storage
passenger. Alfred Vernal. aged 30, bound
for the Pennsylvania mining region with
his wife and six children. the youngest
months old and the Oldest IA years.
Mrs. Reginald Brooks became inter
csted in the fate of the widow and chill
dren and started "A subscription. Through
her urgent personal appeal the saloon
passengers subscribed more than $500
and the second cabin and steerage put up
$500 more
The widow will return TO England by
the Olympic and start n new home with
the money. The White star Line Will
carry her and her children free NernsI!
was buried Mt sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
CHA Caught on Fender of Car and
Escapes Injury.

Jessie Cohen. 3 years old ran into the
street In front OF her nome at 1851 South
ern boulevard, The Bronx. last night and
directly In the path Of trolley car. The
car passed ever the spot where she had
been and went on for half block before
the notorman could stop It,
The passengers screamed and rushed
to get out. expecting to md the chri
killed. Instead Jessie was found sitting
contentedly on the fender Of the car and
apparently happy in her unexpected ride
Of half a block. She received no injuries
but when she got home she got big
piece OF cake from her mother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
CLARKE PROBABLE WINNER.
Kirby Gained Votes I'm Arkansas ny
Opposing Wilson N Tolls.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. March 25-Returns
seem to show that Senator James l..
Clarke has been renominated in the Ar
kansas primaries.
The closing address OF Judge Kirby on
Tuesday seems to have won him many
votes. and should lie be chosen by later
returns 1t is generally conceded this
speech will prove to have been the main
factor. He took a firm position agains;
President Wilson's Panama Canal tolls
stand.
George w. Hays, unopposed. was re-
nominated for Governor.