davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
NEW JAPANESE CABINET.
Count Okuma Succeeds In Filling All
Positions in Mtnistry.

TOXIC. April I5.-A new Cabinet TO re-
place the Yamamoto Ministry, the down
fall OF which was caused by the revela-
ton of scandals in the navy in regard TO
the Illegal commissions accepted from "A
German electrical firm. was completed to-
day ny Count Okuma, who formerly held
the portfolio Of Foreign Affairs The Cabi-
ne, is composed as follows:
Premier and Minister of the Interior
Count>Shigenobu Okuma.
Minister of Foreign Anairs-Takaaki
Katu.
Minister Of Finance-Reijiro Wakat-
suki
Minister Of Marine-Vice ADM raj
Rokuro Yashiro.
Minister of war-I.ieut. Gen. Ichino-
suke Okla.
Minister Of Justicc-Yukio Ozaki.
Minister OF nications-Tokitoshi
Taketomi.
Minister Of Commcrce-Viscount Kane
take Oura
Minister OF Observation-Disclosures Ichiki.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
II BLOCKS IN PLAGUE ZONE.
Havana Authoriti~V Making Ever,
Effort 20 Fight the Disease,

Spcc'di Ca''e Desp1fc, 10 THr sr~
HAVANA. April Ia Seventeen city
blocks In Havana have been vacated and
turned over TO the sanitary department,
fum!gators To fight the outbreak of bubonic
plague. Two more suspected cases were
reported to-day. making total OF nine
cases and two deaths since the outbreak
started
No traffic in the infected area is per
nitted with the exception Of street cars,
which are searched for bundles on pass
Ing through the district. Two cordons of
troops form a barrier to prevent ingress
into the zone, which has been vacated by
$4,000 persons
a bill! was introduced in Congress to-day
to reimburse the merchants IN the affected
district for the loss they will suffer. No
uneasiness is felt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
ROME REPORTERS M0BBED.
Railroad Men who Threaten strike
Reach City In ugly Mood.

Special cattle Despatch TO THK suN
ROME, April I5.-Leaders OF the syrdi-
calists and railroad men are arriving here
10 confer with the Minister of Public
Works regarding the threat of the men
TO declare "A general strike Immediately
unless their demands for increased pay
and shorter hours are granted
They were greeted at the railway sta
tons by more than 200 cheering rail-
road men. who mobbed the reporters and
broke the cameras of the newspaper pho.
;ographcrs because the press generally Is
agains. the proposal for a general strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
JACK JOHNSON WILL RETURN.
Negro Coming Dack This Summer
for white slave Trial.

PARIS. April 15.-Jack Johnson an
nounced to-day that after his fight with
Moran. which is to take place on June 81.
he Is going To return tn Chicago and
stand trial again on the charge Of white
slavery. the lower courts decision in
which has been reversed by the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals
Through his agent. Henry Wolk, John
son gave out a statement saying that he
was pleased TO learn OF the decision of
the Court OF Appeals and tha.~se had
always expected justice. as he was con-
victed. he contends. solely because OF pub
lie clamor, He added that he is conf
dent he will he acquitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

conduct" and for distinguished services
He was awarded u Congressional medal
Of honor for most distinguished gailantry
and voluntary exposure to the encmy's
fire. at n critical moment" during the
battle OF Cedar Creek
Senator Weeks's military record Is not
so brilliant as that OF Senator du Pont.
but he IL much younger. The Senator
was only 81 years of age last Saturday.
He was graduated from the Naval Acad-
envy In 1881 and served two years In the
navy. But he saw ten years service In
the Massac husetts Naval Brigade. the last
six years OF which he commanded the or
Ranisatior. He served as n volunteer in
the navy during the Spanish American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

wAsHINGToN, Pa, April l5.-The Rev,
Dr. James -. Moffat, president of Wash
ington and Jefferson College. to-day ten
dered his resignation, to take effect July !.
The resignation came AS surprise.
DR. Moffat. with one exception, is the
oldest college president In the United
States in point of continuous service The
one man who has served longer Is the
Rev. e. O. Dohan. president Of VilanoVa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
PR0sECUTEs COLLIERY OWNERS.
British Government Instttutes Grim.
inal Proceeding for Disaster.
Special Cabie Dsspn,ch TO Tur srs

LoSpoN. April l5.-The British Govern
ment has instituted criminal proceedings
against the owners and managers Of the
Sen gh.nNdd culliery in Wales. where hun
drcds of miners lost their lives in mine
explosion IN October last.
The complaint alleges that there were
scores of breaches Of the coal mines law
in the management of the colliery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

WAsuiNGroN. April i5.--The first two
volunteers for a threatened war with
Mexico appeared at the White House to-
day. Both were Senators OF. the United
States--Senator John w. Weeks OF Mas
sachusetts and Senator Henry Aigernon
du Pont of Delaware. Senator Weeks Is
graduate Of the Naval. Academy and
Senator du Pont graduated at the head
of his class at West Point in 1861.
Senator du Pont will be, rs years old
next July. He has had n distinguished
military record. He saw service in the
civil war and following the war served
In the regular army until 1875, when he
resigned to. become president and gen
eral manager Of II railroad. He was twice
brevetted for gallant and merltorous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
MRS. PANKHURST STILL I'LL.
Unable ia Address SunrnEette
Meeting at LOwcstoft.

LONDON. April l5.-It was announced
AT a suffrage meeting At Lowostoft this
evening that Mrs, Emmoline Pankhurs:.
who was expected to he present. was ZOO
III 70 travel, but that she sim hoped 10
he able TO lead the proposed deputation
Of suffragettes To try and the King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
YORKSHIRE STRIKE AT END.
~ 900 Out Of $4,000 Men Vote 70
Resume Their Work.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TIVE {

Np|'NUf uOfe VPSbnTrh 10 I'VE SrN.
LONDON. April lS.-Of the 1875. 900 York
shire miners who are on strike $4,000
voted to-day on the question OF continuing
the strike or resuming work Against
$4,000 In favor Of abandoning the fight
and going back to the pits there were
1000 in favor of continuing the strike.
1t Is expected that all the miners will
resume work at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
CHILDREN OF 6 DRUNK.
Many BOys and Girls In Central
Russia Have Habit.
Special Cabs Despa,ch 10 Tur ST.

Special cable Dcspntch 10 TuE SrS
-. PETERSBURG. April l6.-The Noroc
Vrcmyd. referring to the Governments
anti-alcohol campaign, asserts that 80
per cent. OF the boys and s5 per cent
OF the girls In the schools Of the Voronezh
Government drink habtuaily vodka. wine
and beer in their homes and that children
Of TO years old have been found
drunk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
M0SCHIN1 SUIT POSTPONED.
Eight Months Delay In the Trial az
American Countess.

Special can. Nrspn'"h n THr SrS.
ROME. April ij.--Th- trial OF the suit
FOR divorce brought by Count Nittor!o
Moschini against his American wife, for.
merry Lulu Davis OF Austin. Tex. who is
charged with misconduct with a naval
officer, was postponed to-day for eight
months to await the decision in the
Counts suit for the annu,in.nt OF the
marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
SYLVIA MAY SPEAK IN BERLIN.
Miss Pankhurst Forbidden 10 Make
Address In Dresden.

''F''''"' F'''T"T'N
BERLIN, April lat is said that
Sylvia Pankhurst the Enslirh militant
suffragette. proposes to dell;er a speech
here on April "a The Dresden police pro-
hibted her from making a speech In that
city to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
SIR LIONEL GARDEN HERE.
Has strict Instructions Not to Talk
Of Me1icO, Ste says.

Sir Lionel Garden. formerly British Min
lister To Mexico. whose appointment as
Ambassador to Brazil was OFFICIALLY an
nounced yesterday, arrived last evening
bv the white star liner Olympic He was
ON the passenger list AS IL. Gresley'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
NEW YORK READY FOR ACTION
'"''. Rodgers Takes Command Of
I.ptcht Superd rem II n ought,

'n'l" Sam yesterday pronounced an
''r hdttlrship ready for action, The
"" 'nrcrdreadnought New York. sister
talp ~ IN. Texas was declared officially
,'nNh"d yesterday and handed over by
:, y Nhcr ilcaves, comman dant OF
~" Brooklyn navy yard. to Capt
:, ''a' Hodgers. assigned to communal
'''" Than usual interest IN the exer-
N's 'i placing the biggest warship In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

He refused to talk about his new post
or his old one He had read a wireless
report OF the ordering of American war
vessels to Mexican waters, but would not
comment on 1t. lie said. somewhat ner-
vously:
II am very sorry. but I cannot say
anything | have strict instructions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
JAPAN.BOLIvIAN TREATY.
Commercial Agreement Between
Two Nations Ia signed.

Special cable Despatch 10 The SrS
la PAz Bolivia. April ia CONNER
cial treaty between japan ard Bolivia was
signed to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
Campaign Against Gen. Huerta
Would Be of Short Duration
Military Experts Agree That Marines and Blue.
jackets Could Capture Vera Cruz and
Mexico City Without Aid of Army

WASHINGTON. April 1s-The near possi-
bility OF actual Intervention and conse-
Quent war In Mexico has resulted in
considerable speculation in WASHINGTON as
to just what such a course Is likely 10
mean in the way Of men and money neces-
sary to carry 1t out In attempting to
form any estimates military men are han
dicspped al the outset by uncertainty as
to what the attitude Of the so-called Con-
stiritionalists would be in the event Of
armed Intervention. whether they would
bury their differences with Huerta and
Join arms with him against the United
States or whether they would stand aloof
or support this Government.
Both army and navy experts agree. how
ever. that the subduing Of the Huerta
Government to superior force would be the
least difficult feature Of the problem. The
real difficulty would come later in the
restoration OF an orderly and peaceful
government and the crushing OF general
warfare. To accomplish this the United
States. 1t is believed by many. would be
obliged to police all Mexico for years.
With the presidents of the war with
Mexico Of 1876 and-ls47 TO build upon the
assumption is made by American military
and naval officers that actual war with the
Huerta Government would he of short
duration and marked by "A series OF Amer
lean successes. ending in the repetition OF
Gen. Winfield SCOTS triumphant entry
into the capital.
Capture of Vera CPus simple.
In dealing only with the Huerta Gov
ernms nt and with the force now as
sembing on the gulf coast. the problem
as worked out is comparatively simple.
Plans have been made for many months
to he followed in the event OF actual hos
tary experts. 1t Is understood. provides
for the taking OF the port OF Vera Cruz
by combined force OF bluejackets and
marines. The. attacking force would be
supported by the fire Of large and small
calibre guns from the battleships OF the
fleet.
The navy plan does not provide for any
walt upon the arrival of army transports
with the representatives OF the military
arm of the American force. The navy
would be- relied upon in the event HOSTILE
ties are jnaugurated to procure immediate
possessiGn Of Vera Cruz. and to COM
mandeer the railway leading to Mexico
city.
II is the anticipation Of the tacticians
that the Mexican force retreating from
Vera Cruz would Immediately destroy the
railroads leading TO the capital In their
rear as they withdrew. The navy plan
for the investment OF Mexico city pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

supposes that all possible harm will have
been done to the railroad line by the
Mexicans.
Railroad Quickly Repaired.
To the end OF correcting such Difficult
ties as the destruction OF the railway
will have created the plan contemplates
the landing OF IA large force OF engineers
and mechanics from the battleships to
man and repair such locomotive engines
as may be found in the yards at Vera
Cruz. This same force. assisted by blue
Jackets and marines. serving as section
hands and repairmen. would he rushed for
ward repairing the destroyed sections OF
the railway as rapidly as possible.
There would be "A hold up OF the march
against Mexico city by the naval force
pending the arrival OF the troop ships
from Galveston and other Texan ports
bearing the army components Of the force
which would engage in the capture Of the
Mexican capital Only small garrison
would be left at Vera Cruz. just sufI'-
Client number ~ sailors and raval officers
tn man the vessels OF the fleet. II Is esti-
mated that with a force of 5000 men the
actual necessities aboard ship would re-
Quire hardly more than $500 men and that
the army which would march on Mexico
would consist Of more than three-quarters
OF the force now at Tampco. OF Vera
Cruz and en- route.
From the fact that the Navy Depart
ment is so confident of the success Of this
plan. probably without any assistance
from the army, IL is apparent that Huerta
Is the least consideration of all in the
general problem of intervention.
COMMUNICATIVE Feared.
But the unmeasured spirit of Mexican
nationalism is the problem which the
Administrator and the army and navy
"a "a, 4, a.,
certain that the capture of Mexico city
and the downfall Of Huerta through the
fundamentally Of the United States navy,
with the immediate backing of the army,
would be a source OF unalloyed JOY to
the Constitutional.sts. Nor is IL by any
means certain that Carranza villa and
other leaders of the revolutionary party
would welcome the assistance Of Uncle
Sam in the pacifcation Of their stricken
country. 1t Is the ev.ntuality Of the
arousing of n general antipathy toward
the United States. predicated upon the
fall OF Mexico city before our expedi-
tionary forces. that would prove most
bothersome.
1t Is realized In WASHINGTON that the
Administration should 1t initiate HOSTILE
ties in Mexico and capture the capital
will find IT'S greatest difficulty In the paci-
fcation OF the republic. Some army OFF,
GERS have estimated that a force of 5O0.-
900 men nj a cost of 81 100000 a day will
he necessary to bring about entire and
estimates much lower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

supposes that all possible harm will have
been done to the railroad line by the
Mexicans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03
HOW TO CURE
RHEUMATISM
A Home Treatment Made Up Of the
Most Simple Remedies

Relieves Most Gases d. - Besrv
Some OF the most serious diseases
are being cured nowadays By the
most simple. everyday articles used
In the household. and the use Of
which . few yesrs ago would have
been ridieuisd. Poisons are growing
into disuss as being worse than the
Most people now know that cream
Of tartar 10 Q preventive OF smallpox,
or that hemorrhage can be stopped
with salt 10 rheumatism, lum6a 30.
eout. scfatica. pain IN the back. have
been cured. in the real meaning Of
the word. by q little sti1ifngia. io1lde
OF potassium. poke root and gua1os
. young child. can take In any rea-
sonahie amount with perfect safety.
and the results have been found 20 Be
astonishing II has been proven that
this combination makes W this 0ogS
rheumatism remedy In existence. ana
IN absolute killer Of uric acid iu TIE
blood
The four simpl. rsm:dies ms.sss,.
Ingredients TO make them paietakls
and easily asstmiiated into TIE blqoA
are put up IN the most effective,
pleasing and tempting form ftaolet
Yorm), and are called "SnifhS -
sasstunn Compound" n you suffes
from any form OF uric acid in the
blood. and have rheumatism. govt.
lumhaxo. sciatica- this Is the way. 70
time. II Is guaranteed TO Re free
from morphine or other narcotics,
and your money will be refunded II
. dollar bottle fails TO relieve you in
~ hours. Sold In Seattle ~ Owl
drug stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03
BILL TO Open
ALASKA coal.
field BURIED
BY Gibson Gardner

WASHINGTON, March 3,-1Ako
y bob slcd' when Il has run up
against a hickory stump. unseen In
the drifted SNOW. 80 has Il Jared
with that fine plan worked out by
Secretary Of the Interior Franklin
X Lane Tor opening up the coal
fields OF Alaska.
The hickory stump symboliLea
tho influence OF the coal trust in
tho senate
The bohsled stands for the bill
as introduced By Senator Walsh
and referred to the committee on
mines and mining OF the senate.
The stump WAS felt when n roso-
luton appeared In the senate. intro
duccd by Smith Of Arizona. for the
purpose OF lifting the bill out Of the
mines and mining committee and
setting u down In the committee on
public lands.
II looks ms II the coal trust has
more confidence IN the committee
on public lands than IL has In the
committee on mines
\ rollcall was had after several
hours of debate aud here are the
senators who did the viii OF the
coal trust. With scarcely any OK.
eepiions they are tried and true
servants OF special privilege. al.
thoueh rated both as democrats and
republicans
ttanh Road iirsdiry burton. catrnn.
l'NlinFhhW. Vail NniiinFrf. Hughes
james Jones Mrcumhrf Mclean Msrfs
nelson. ptefmHm Farr Perkins Hans
drlA Robinson Root. shafruth shields
hhitrif. Simmons. smith ARA smith
~ g. Nmoni Stephenson. Swanson.
Works
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03
TO INVESTIGATE
A. COULD PLANS

Lawrence Cnlman and ] 8
Brace. OF the advisory committee
to the county commissioners. rec.
ommended today that the plans
for the county courthouse drawn
by A. Warren Gould be turned over
to the prosecuting attorney 20 de-
tcrminc II they are sufficient to
warrant calling for bids. The com.
mlssioners adopted the recomiuen.
dalton unanimously and ordered a
thorough Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03

Cynthia, I am tired, and need
your help az from sister, go
let me soc your answer. had
TO open my heart TO some one.
SILENT SUFFERER.
A-You probably feel better for
having told some one. As you are
u doctor. you certainly know that
emotional love IN a disease.
Absolutely the only cure f. 10 do
what one KNOWS TO be- right. no
matter what the feelings try 10 die.
tate. You have rot the right 10
even tell this married woman Of
your love. II you feel you cannot
place her IN the light Of a friend.
and respect both her and her hus.
bands rights, and II Is possible. you
would better 20 away for while.
N you cannot have change. make
the best Of II where you are, and
neither seek TO see her nor avoid
her Just let things run along
smoothly. acting aB tho creation OF
Intelligence that you are when you
happen TO meet her You surely
know YOU are too much OF a man 10
even breach the subject OF love TO
her.
Have enough OF the right sort OF
love toward both her and her nus.
band 10 do this Attend TO business
whether or not you feel like H. and
when YOU get clearer vision You
viii be clad you have done so. DO
your dutJ. however you may feel,
and later YOU will have nothing
with which 10 reproach yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03
MacDougall- Southwick
CYNTHIA GREY
GIVES TALK ON
MAKING CITIZEN

Cynthia Grey talked TO young
girls club Friday afternoon at the
residence OF Mrs. J. Smith. 2343 y.
62nd st. She also addressed the
parent-Teachers club at Auburn
Tuesday evening.
In the talk 10 the girls she dwelt
on building along constructive lines,
and compared individuals to build
ers. who may select sound or un.
sound material. but only can beau
tifui. well-proportloned buildings be
completed from the former.
Miss Grey. In the address to the
Parent Teachers club. grouped her
remarks around the central point OF
truth. claiming that back OF educa-
ton and culture. II is the real man
or woman OF integrity that counts.
Her subject was Making Citi-
zen" and applied 10 the home train.
ing OF our future citizens
She said that in spite of condi-
lions. economic and otherwise, the
boy or girl. man or woman. In ev-
cry walk OF life, will command re-
spect and love. and eventually come
into his or her own financially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03
I1MZNkW
C1a ~.nme
SzeOpDESpONDENTS

o. am a bachelor doctor,
past middle age, and tired Of
life. Tell me what TO do.
have met a woman nearly
my own age. and have loved her
from the first time I saw her,
but she IN married and has a
good husband Both are re-
spectacle people. They have no
children. She 10 the only WON.
an would like for my wife.
Now, Miss Grey, am a re-
epeetable man, and know ia
wrong to loVs another mans
wife. but she IL always before
my eyes. When ! tell her love
her she just laughs. can't ~.
tend to my business any more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03
NO PARDON YET

Gov Lister has as yet shown no
inclination TO act on the petition for
"a pardon for l.. u. Bedford. former
secretary ~ tha dsmocra,ic state
committee. who was brought from
the county stockadc Sunday aud tax
en- TO Tacoma TO see his wife, who
Is reported TO be critically ill Bed
ford vas sentenced Ia sir months Ia
the stockade on complaint OF his
wife. They are now reconciicd
Bedford Is In the county lali here.
awaiting action OF tho governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03
Title,
Insurance

This company owns the only complete
land title records of King county, includ-
ing copies of many records and documents
destroyed in the great fire.
Ii completely abstracts every instrument
filed in the county auditors office. These
abstracts are then re-checked, first against
the original instruments, and then against
the auditors copies of the originals. From
these records all titles are exhaustively ex-
amined before title insurance policies are
issued
The company also has opinions on thou
sands of King county titles, prepared by
many of the most eminent counsel in this
state during the past quarter of century
and the services of the most competent title
attorneys obtainabe.
It's examinations of titles are accepted
as standard by all leading financial in
situations in the state of Washington.
A title policy absolutely guarantees the
title, as specified in the policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03
Second Av. and Pike St.

dered pumice stone. applied to the
teeth with a soft cloth only once IN
two or three months cleans them
nicely. Pure water is all that is
needed for daily use
haven't tried the different
brands OF cigar ashes, so am not
qualified 10 answer as TO their eff
cheney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03

The Girl: Betty has a pretty face
and cute dimples, but the PIN
plea are horrid."
The Man: "stuart's Calcium Wa
fefs would remove them In
MY"
The great trouble with the ma
jorlty OF women is that they try 10
remove pimples by outside treat
meni. such as greaEes. massage,
cosmetics. electricity. etc. These
methods viii not cure nor even
temporarily remove pimples ana
facial disordcrn
The difficulty IL generally I'm
pure blood. The blood ia a stream
OF waste matter filled with pol
sons. Its color Ia black or blue OF
brozniHh cast. instead Of ruoy red
as !, should be.
stuart'a Calcium waters 60 into
the stomach with the food you eat
They become part OF the blood
and they go wherever tho blood
goes. You can thus see that these
pleasant little waters filled Win
cleansing power seek out the vcry
impurities IN the blood and quickly
remove ihom from your system.
They open the pores and the tiny
canals leading TO the pores. This
at ut once permits the blood 10 cast
off It's load OF dead matter and In
doing so there is no stagnation and
consequently no discoloring OF the
skin.
The best color always comes In
youth OF course but all the cos
metlcs in the world will not bring
back the color n your blood is dis
oased or filled with impurities
which II cannot remove or throw
off
Go to your druggist whoever he
may be. and he will give you boz
OF stuarts Calcium Waters. price
soc