davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
KIY0URA FORMS CABINET.
All Posts FILLED Except That OF Fer
eign Miuiatrr.
Special oaoi. Despatch 10 Tvs srx.

SPECIAL cable Despatch 10 TVS srS
TOXIC. April 3.-It is reported that Wis.,
count Kiyoura, ne new Premier. has over
come all the difficulties in the way OF
forming a Cabinet and that he has filled
all the posts except the Foreign Ministry.
in regard to which Baron Uchida, for
merly japanese Ambassador to the United
states and afterward Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, is hesitating. Only Premier XII
youra. Baron Cchida and Baron Matsu-
muro. the new Minister OF Justice. have
previously held Office.
The selections for members OF the Cab,-
net are unpopular. as the list does not
contain single member of the lower
house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
PAYS $l5,75o FOR A RoMNEY.
Sale Of Old Masters Reaiises $780,
600 at Chrtstie's.
Special Cable Despatch to tbs Sow.

600 at Chrsstie's.
Special Cable Despatch to TVS SON
LONDON, April 3.---Picturcs by old mas
tiers, the property OF the late Earl OF
Peterborough and others. realized 100000
at the sale at Christie's to-day.
Romney's portrait OF Miss Mary Nuck
fetched $3.50 Ci5.T50). which was the
highest price Of the day.
TIE school OF Simon Marmion's THE
Death OF Saint sold for t2.625
S13.I25).
THE Alteration OF the Magi.' by Jerom
Bosch. brought f?.2o5 ,siI,o25).
Portrait % Lady" school Of Simon
Marmion fetched 1887 Se.1s5) and
Van Ruysdaers THE Landing Stage"
brought the same price
Van Goycn's "A View o. Rhcin. on-tho-
Ems sold for fs92 s4,a6o).
Rcnbrandts Head of an Old Man
brought fssi $4,000.
Reynolds portrait OF John second Earl
Of Upper Ossory, fetched fs40 NA,2oo).
The Little Gardener" BY J. s. Coplcy.
sold for fa45 N4.725).
Gainsboroughs portrait Of the Rev.
William Stevens. ID. d.. brought fe97
S49s5).
Lucas Cranach's "Mciancholia" fetched
fsac S4.46o.
THE Madonna and Child En,hroned,"
from the school of Memling, sold for
fi.522 H7.slO).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

ara southern parts. and says crcdit u
PLAYING an enormous role in that country.
The mentality Of American business
men strongly resembles that OF tho lords
OF the Middle Ages, the only difference
being that the power OF capita, has re-
placed physical force. As sonbs II khA
lords OF the Middle Ages we're humans. -
some Americans to-day are OF high moral
character. Five hundred wears ago Europe
was and to-day America r. a conbatant
inbued with narrow indlvidualism"
NJ Savous warns his readers not to
expect rhythmic eras of prosperity and
depression In America as in Europe lie
says they should study tho exact nature
OF the shares and bonds which they may
acquire. Inccssant supervision of the
markets. I've declares. " necessary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
SAYS BRITAIN WILL EXHIBIT.
OaicinI Representation NJ San Fran
cisco 10 Coat 100000.

despatch from London printed in the
Times to-day says il Is now certain that
Great Britain viii be officially represented
at the Panama Pacific Exposition,
The plan that Will b. followed will
be TO send to san Francisco the ar,s
and crafts exhibits which were shown
last year In Client and which Will he
seen IN Paris when King George and
Queen Mary go to the French capital
II In estimated that the cost Of this
official representation of the British
Government will not exceed $500 600. in
stead OF tho Si,250,Ont. which was the
estimat. upon which the Board OF Trade
based It's calculations when the decision
not to participate was arrived at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
BRIGANDS MENACE SIAN.FU.
Foreigners IN China In Danger From
white WoIf's Hand.

Special cdbi. brsp1tch 10 THr Str
PEKIS, April 3.-Much anxiety has been
caused here by the receipt oi - telegram
from Sian-fu stating that White Wolf >
brigands are within seventeen miles OF the
city, with the apparent object Of attack
ing IT, All the missionaries have been
called into the town. where there are
already several foreigners
Government troops from Turg-kwsn
are on the way 70 Sian-fu and 1t IL ex-
pected that they viii be able to protect
the innabitant. The city is protected
by strong wall. but there liz fear OF
treachery within. II is predicted in some
quarters that the capture and sackius of
Sian-fu by White VOLTS folio Hcrs would
lead TO the downfall OF President Yuan
Shih-k al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
WARNS FRENCH AGAINST.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
N. Andre Sayous Says Credit
Plays Enormous Role
In United states.

PARis. April 3.--M. Andre Sayous, a
prominent economic authority. has an
article IN the financial paper L'Intormatio-,
on what ought 20 be known oy people
before Aey operate in American securi.
ties.
He points out that American cond,-
tons are entirely different from those In
France. and the consequences which ro.
suit from the same fact are different IN
each country. chosen few OF tho French.
he saws. have realized this. with trc re-
suit that they have acquired thoref-om n
vague feeling OF d'strust The majority
OF French investors NJ Sayous saws. are
only anxious to learn to understand
American affairs
NJ Sayous lays stress on tho newness q,
the United States. espec!aliy tho xs.,s-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
HAS KEY TO ALL LANGUAGES
French Teacher Invents system OF
International CorrrspOndrDre.

PARIS, April "a teacher named ].
Orsat has invented an ingenious system
of International correspondents Every
word In the French language IS referred
to by a number and corresponding
number Ia given to the same word IN all
other languages.
Thus a merchant desiring to write 70
"A foreign customer need only turn the
words OF his own Language into numbers
and the customer can retyanslat' the
numbers into the words Of his Language
Dictionaries based on this system la all
tongues are being prepared.
VI David, the Minister of Commerce.
has given his appreciation TO the idea NJ
Orsst does not believe In the practica
b!lity OF a spoken universal Language.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
ASSERTS U. s. LEADS
GERMANY IN SOUTH
z. o. Harper, Returning on I'M
perator After Visiting
Latin America.
FINANCES ARE IMPROVING
Judge FiShback Of Chicago Sees
Bcttermcnt In Situation
in Europe.
Special Cdbi. p,spaf~b 70 Tgy SrS


LONDON. April 3.--Robert q. Harper of
Detroit. who has just arrived from Rio
dc Janeiro and who sailed for New York
to-day on the Inperator. says he Is con-
WINGED that things are moving toward "A
supersession of German CONNER clsl ac-
tiivities in South America by tho United
States. He says he noticed tina. the Stars
and Stripes was often alongside the BRA
lillian nag. where formerly the German
emblem was to be seen.
Mr.. Harper says he was impressed dur
ing his trip ny the preference Of South
Americans for European rather than
thing to see AN American automobile in
South America.
Judge Fishback OF Chicago. another
passenger by the Inpcrator. remarked
that there was a great Improvement in
the financial situation IN Europe The
reduction OF the Russian bank rate, fol-
lowing similar action by the Bank of Eng
land and Bank of France, he said, was
most significant.
Other passengers on the Impera;or are
Il. McFaddcn. Norris r. Chandler. Frank
Needham and ". Robertson Coe.
The Imperators mutilated eagle has
not been restored and the forlorn frag-
mcnt Of the bird Is her only figurehead.
Frank Clark's tourists. who are on their
way back from Egyp, on the Rotterdam,
will sail for New York from Boulognc to-
morrow. The tourists say they thor
oughly enjoyed their visits to the Medl,er-
ranean countries. Palestine and Egypt.
Trey finished up with trips In England
and France.
CHrrBouI G, April 3.--Among the pas
sengers aboard the Imperator for New
York are Col. and Mrs Henry Watterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Converse, l.. {. Tif-
tany and T.. q. Chadwick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
SCARLET FEVER IN NEW JERSEY
More Than 100 Csscs Appear In VI
entity Of Florence.

Fi.onrNcy, n, J.. April 3.--More than 4
hundred cases OF scarlet fever now rS.
ist in Florence, iIlghtstown. Borden
town and Trenton. ana despite the emo;ts
Of the State Board If Wealth the epidemic
Is increasing gradually Several deaths
have occurred
The board Is unable 20 scribe an, pa.
ticular reason for tn epldemic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
CAILLAUX ESCAPES
LEGAL PROCEEDING
Proposal TO Try Ex-Minister
for Rochcttc Scandal
Is Voted Down.
PREMIER FACES A DUEL
Deputy Threatens to Seek Salts.
faction for Words Of
VI. Doumerguc.
PREMIER FACES A DUEL
Spcc,ai Ca5'e Despatch TO Tuy Sus.

Npf'fni 'noe DSspdfcb TO TnE Sun
pARis. April i.--Thc Chamber OF Der,,.
ties finished tho discussion OF the repor,
OF the commission which has been invest.
gating the reason for the pos,?one:nen,
Of the trial OF Henri Rochette. the swim.
ding company promoter, early this morn
Ing. vote vas then taken and tn.
report was adopted with Il declaration Of
regret that finances rs well as politics
should be interrningled with the admins
iration of justice.
A resolution affirming the necessity OF
passing a law that members OF Parliamcn,
should not he eligible to serve as directors
or other officials Of financial concerns Was
adopted unanimously.
Against Legal Action.
The vote on other parts of the report
caused \ long delay. a proposal to add
words TO the report demanding legal ac-
tcn against NM NIonis. Caillaux. BRAND
and Barthou for their part In the AFFAIR
was defeated by Sol votes TO 1903.
Finally at I AS this morning u vague
formula to the effect that TIM Chamber
OF Deputies had decided to insure the
c'fai"'V' "a BVWN'ss IeRlSla-
tive and judicial, was adopted by a vote
OF goo TO 1o3.
During the discussion of the report ex-
Premier BRAND. who was some what i'm
plicatcd in the affair. made a speech which
was applauded by the right and centre
and even by the left.
Premier Doumerguc raised a tumult by
saying that Deputy Georges Bonnefous
from his seat behind the Ministerial
benches could read over his shoulder This
was reference to the statement made By
NJ Bonnefous before the Rochelle inquiry
commission to the effect that Premier
DoumerSue knew the contents Of the re-
port Of Public Prosecutor Victor Fabre
and that nc had prepared a reply thereto.
NJ Doumergue denied that he knew the
contents of the document.
NJ. Bonnefous rushed 20 the tribune and
declared that he would seek satisfaction
for Premier Doumersues words elsewhere
The Deputies were now so excited that IL
was decided TO suspend the sitting until
$3.50 p. NJ. and departed for dinner dis.
cuss'nr the possibility of a duel between
the Premier and NJ. Bonnefous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
FIND FOUNTAIN OF MIRRORSs
Prot. Bont Discovers Place Con.
structed Under Paul III.

Special cab'e Despofch 10 TuE Srs
ROME, April 3.--Prof, Boni believes he
sIs succeeded IN his search for the So
sailed Fountain of Mirrors" In the Far
hcsc Gardens on the Palatine Hill. which
.ope Paul Ill
He has found nynpheum with staiac-
u. inches and heraldic beasts and a CON
S1' through which water passed 10 a
: at lsh pond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
SUBMARINE CO DAMAGED.
British CRATE Caught In Cruisers
Propeller At Uarwich.
Special Crbi- D,spatcA 70 THy Sc

special Crbi> DsspdtcA 70 THy Sun
LpNroS. April 3.--.While tho submarine
c. was manpuvruG off Harwich yes
terday she became tangled in the pro-
pe,lcr Of 'hc cruiser Hebo and was seri-
ously damaged. The submarines crew
Of fourteen were nearly all injured. but
none of them seriously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
CRAFTS HIS OWN SKIN ON WIFE.
Ohio Phy stefan Cuts = ny ~ Inch
Piece Of Cuttclc From side.

MARIETTA. OHIO. April 3.--Performing
the operation himself and taking the
cuticle from his own body Dr, :, a, Gun.
bingham of this city successfully grated
eighty square inches of his skin to tho
burned body OF his wife. whose life had
been despaired OF and now hangs on the
success of the operation.
Aided only by an assistant Or. Gun
ningham cut "a piece of skin ten inches
long by eigh, inches wide from his side
and placed il on his wife's body The
operation, II is believed. was successful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
PRIMARY BILL IS ENDORSED.
Democratic Association wants 70
Included IN Extra session chi.

RESOLUTIONS dcnouncing the Legislature
ior falling to amend tho direct primary
law as requested by Gov. Giynn were
passed by the Democratic Association last
night In the rooms of the Cleveland
Democracy. The association asks the
Governor TO include the amendments in
his call for an Extraordinary session.
The resolutions were offered by Couii;S
Clerk William =. Schneider William -.
golden presided ut the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
MR.. BENNETT IMPROVING.
'vsprt~tov VI New Work "Herald''
Reported Much better.

'Neo. April 3--The phy siciaGs in at
'''dance on James Gordon Bennett. pro-
b''.tor ~ the New York Heraid, said to-
.a' That he Was much better.
w Bennett has bsen quite III following
10 attack Of bronchitis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
BUYS TRUNKFUL OF DIAMONDS.
BrictmRyrr Company PurchRses
500 600 Cnrats for aS.OOO.OOO.


LONDON. April 3-Thr Bveitmayer Com
pany OF London has bought 500.c GOO carats
OF German Southwest African uncut dIa-
monds for more than $1,000. 900 $4,000
nGOl
The stones which are ~ moderate siz>
would NJ an average sized travelling
trunk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
Bridesmaids for Roosevelt
Wedding in Madrid

ISIS VIRGINIA CHRISTIAN and
MI Miss Gay Montague are two of
the girls who. as announced In
The SrN OF March "a. have been
chosen rs bridesmaids by Miss Belle
Wyatt Willard, who is TO he married to
Kermit Roosevelt IN Madrid early In
May Tho other bridesmaids arc Miss
Martha Il. Bacon. daughter OF former
Ambassador and Mrs. Robert Bacon of
New York, and Miss Isabella Carter.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Carter OF Richmond. Va.
Miss Bacon, whose engagement to
George Whitney has been announced.
has already sailed for Spain
Miss Christian Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Andrew n. Christian OF Rich
mond, Va. and Miss Montague IN the
daughter Of Representative and Mrs. An
drew j. Montague Of Richmond. Va.
Miss Willard. the daughter OF Joseph
T. willard. American Ambassador to
spain. made her debut In the Vriginian
capital two years ago. She and the
friends she has chosen for her brides
maids have been prominent among the
younger act there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
REPORT MISSIONARIES SLAIN.
australian Natives satd to Have
Nassacvcd Priests.
spec,a, Gable Despatch to THr 81

Special Gable Despatch to TIVE srS.
PERTH. West Australia. April S.--A re-
port has reached here that natives at
tackled Roman Catholic mission on the
Drysdale River and murdered two priests.
six lay helpers and a number OF half
castles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
Special Shirts at $1.2O
or 6 for 81
Isle Union Suits at 79c
$1.5O grade

q Made Ct white mercerizcd Isle, IN athletic
style, sleeveless and knee length. Fine MGR.
ohandise, soft, light weight, sheer. iu; the IDEAL
weight for now and later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-29
pArmoNT BODY IDENTIFIED. I
Mystery Of Disappearance OF Minister
Solved at Cleveland.

Cleveland. o.. April PA body ex-
humed from the Rockport cemetery.
near here. was identified as that of the
Rev. Louis r. Patmont. of Milwaukee,.
who disappeared from Danvillc. fll..
on March 81. The Identification was
made by brother. Oscar Patmons,
who lives In Canton. @.
The body of the Rev. Mr.. Patmone
was found along the Big Four railway
tracks southwest OF the city on April
s. The coroner decided that murder
had been committed. probably on n
freight train. and that the body was
then thrown overheard. The Identity
OF the dead man remained unestab-
lished. and after several days the body
waa inferred.
Prior to his disappearance the Rev.
Mr.. Patmont had been holding res
vival meeting In Danyille. An option
campaign was then being wagsd. and
II II said that he WAS driven frcTM
town by partisans. se
Whether the killing Of the minister
took place at Dansillc or here IL tho,
question upon which local and Dan
vile police now arc working. s. . IN
Tho body wan exhumed yesterday ~
the request OF Oscar Patmont. Ii wtlt
be taken to Canton for burial 81 s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-29
sLuhDER AT TAMplco.
Withdrawal Of U. s. War Vessels Ap-
parentiy q Mistake.

Withdrawal Of U. 8. War Vessels Ap-
parsntly Mistake.
Washington, April 29.--Crlticism of
the navy departments withdrawal OF
the warships from Tampico was voiced
in the senate today. Senator Fall, Of
New Mexico, presented telegrams from
refugees at Galveston describing con-
ditions at Tampico. An effort by SEN
ators Reed and Gore to prevent the
reading of the kilograms failed.
The communication stated the
American vice consul at Tampico mar
rowly escaped lynching. and declared
the state department was Withholding
information as to the situation there.
The secretary of the navy vas vigor-
ously criticized. ss
DO understand" asked Senator
Brandagee, that American citizens
were to take refuge on British and
French warships while our vessels
were Eine miles awayw
Yes" replied Senator Fail. Our
vessels were riding at anchor nine
miles away while British md German
ships were protecting our citizens"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-29
SEVEN killed N
Battle At FORBES
STRIKING MINERS ATTACK MINE
GUARDS WITH DEADLY
EFFECT.
MINE PROPERTY AND
PosToFFlcE DESTROYED
Two Bodies Burned in Fire Which ps.
stroys Buildings - Twenty eight
Mules Perish in Flamss-Fiohtins 10
Resumed at WaIssnbure, Whore One
Milisiaman 10 Reported Wounded.

Forbes. Colo. by courier to Trini-
dad, April 29.--Seven men lie dead in
the Forbes camp of the Rocky Noun
tain Fue! Company. Most OF the mine
buildings are in ashes. Nine defenders
are missing but are believed to have
reached the Majestic mine. Three
strikers are thought to have been
killed ir the latest outbreak in the
Colorado labor war.
attacked the property shortly after >
O'Clock this morning. There was q
pitched battle lasting several hours,
after which the strikers disappeared
into the hills. The known dead:
s. A. Newman.
Jack Smith.
Ed kessler.
Four japanese, all defenders Of the
mine.
Seriously wounded:
Gus Whitney. negro, shot thru alb
domen.
one Japanese. SHOT thru shoulder.
Two of the bodies were burned in
the ruins OF the mine building.
Twenty-eight mules We're burned
when strikers set fire to the mine
stables. Several horses were shot or
burned.
The burned buildings include the
mine Office with the United States
I.rSsIOnNss Ttsss sstIpplss. engine nouss.
boarding house. barn and severa,
homes Of miners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-29

fleets the sentiment of the leaders now
gathered In the city OF Chihuahtia
mediation viii not solve the problem. Il
n DECLARED that CarranSA may reply
he will listen to what the prospective
peacemakers may have TO propose. but
that he will not consent TO the terms
which II 10 thought will he suggested.
As yet 1t IL pure speculation a. 70
what form the proposed mediation wil
take but 1t II assumed that the terms
presented will be squarely rejected by
Carranxa and that he will be backed
by villa and the other generals.
Here Is the elk sf the cocoanut:
The constitutionalists are so elateo
over their successes to date that they
regard II to be only . matter OF time.
IL permitted to proceed AZ they have
been proceeding since their recent ac-
cession OF munitions Of war across the
border. before they Will have the cen
trail government completely In their
possession.
Oppose Any Compromise.
They oppose-if their agents mere re-
fleet them correctly-any sort OF COM
promise or truce that Will interiere
with their obtaining power In Mexico
City. -.
The Plan suggested as likely 10 DC
proposed for the settlement OF the con-
fiict and the ending Of the contro.
yersy between the United States ana
Huerta embraces the retirement OF the
dictator and some provisional form O.!
government pending an election LOT
constitutional president.
This provisional form OF government
misht be exercised thru committee OF
Mexicans representing the different
factions or partly or in whole by out
siders. The constitutionaitats are not
expected to agree to anything that Will
by any chance, prevent them from get
ting possession of the regular govern
ment, ard II they refuse mediation
along the lines that appear possible OF
presentation it Is hard to See now the
situation can be improved.
"Unconditional surrender to tneif
cause. in short. is what the constitu-
tionalists demand, according to their
agents In Washington. The wnole
mediation scheme, declare these
agents. is the culmina ton Of designs
hatchad in Paris BY De La Barra-
designs which he and others Of his
class have had up their sleeves for
long time. De La lBarra is in Paris
as the diplomatic representative OF
Huerta
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-29
LAKE VESSEL WRECKED
Disaster on Lake Superior Believed to
Have Resulted in Loss Of Grew Of
Twsnty-Wrsokass Washed Ashore
at Duluth,

Duluth. Mimi April 29.--The steam :
er Benjamin Noble is lost or Duluth
and twenty men are dead. Wreckage
was found on Park Point. Life savers
were unable to launch a boat because
OF the high seas. Not man reached
shore so far as known.
Great anxiety Is felt In Duluth for
Ave vessels headed for this port. All Of
them were overdue yesterday. These
are the William H. Trucsdale. the WI.
lis King and tho F.. T. Heffelfnger.
Sheldon Parks and David q. Norton.
No word has been received Of these
vessels altho diligent search by wire
less has been made thruout last night
and this morning.
This afternoon the tug captain
ing for the wreck located the cabin OF
the Noble on sand reef near Minne-
sofa Point. They assert that this makes
Il certain that the crew was lost. No
bodies have como ashore.