davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
FEDERALS ABANDON
Big PORT ON PACIFIC
Gen. Teller Evacuates Guaymas
After Siege Lasting Many
Months.
OIL COMPANIES BEATEN
Moheno Pushes Through Senate
Concessions to Barranechc
and Romero.
OIL COMPANIES r
Special Cable Despatch 10 Tn, srs

MEXICO CITY, June e-It ,a ronor,.s
without official denial that Csr ro,,.-
ana his troops have evacuated Guaymas
ana are moving toward JaIisco. Tho
troops are said TO have been embarked
'aIeiy on Navigation Company ships.
ms VIII give the ConstitutIonalIsts
an important port on the OUR OF Calf
fornia. II had been besiesed for sevsra,
months.
Gen. Banquet. Minister OF War. who
Is after Huerta the strongest man in
the Federal Government, In a speech to.
day emphatically denied n report that
ne contemplates rcsigning. He declared
that such an act would not only be un-
patriotic but cowardly.
Orders were issued at the National
Palace to-day that preparations for the
national elections on July be pressed
The election will be for President. Vice
President, Senators, Deputies and
Judges, and the proper machinery must
DO provided for the elections in every
district OF the country. There IL no
reference to conditions now existing or
any hint that the election may be made
possible by any agreement arrived at
by the mediators at Niagara Falls.
Minister OF the Interior Moheno won
n victory against the combined oil con-
cessionalres OF Vera Cruz to-day. The
senate, under his urging. passed with
slight unimportant notifications the
resolution approving of the oil conces-
sion granted to Gen. Barraneche and
ex-Gov. Romero OF San Luis Potosi. 1t
was alleged that the terms of the con-
cession were most unfavorable TO the
Government and unfair to the other oil
men. II was thought once that the
resolution would BIO defeated, but
Moheno blded his time.
President Huerta had long confer
ences to-day with Moheno and Gen.
banquet.
Foreign Minister Esteva Ruiz said to-
night he il satisfied with the reports
from Huerta's delegates at Niagara
Falls. but stated that faulty cable COM
munication has caused delay In the re-
ceipt Of news.
Carl Heynen, general agent Of the
Hamburg American zoe at the capital,
called on Foreign Minister Esteva Ruiz
day regarding the fine imposed by
the United states military authorities
on the Ypiranga for landing arms at
Puerto Mexico. He said he had nothing
TO reveal about the case and II the fine
has been RENTED he has not heard of
the fact.
There are rumors Of changes In the
Cabinet, but all are without contirfna-
ton. Reports of designations are all
denied.
The japanese Minister. Mr.. Adachi,
who has been at Sayula, Jalisco. Is on
his WAY back 10 the capital. IL was
feared for several days that he had met
with n mishap.
1t Is reported that the Portuguese
Minister here has been recalled.
Gov. Ruelas OF Aguascalientes Is
coming to the capital on official busi-
ness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
WEALTHY MEXICANS
FLEE FROM CAPITAL
Exodus Taken to Mean That
They Realize That Huerta's
Rule Is Near an End.
CREELS GOING ABROAD
Members Of Once Powerful
Family Among Arrivals
at Vera Cruz.
CREELs GOING ABROAD
ny DUDLEY HARMON.
Special Correspondent Of Tur srs =,
ADMIRAL Ro6oe,y. I.J<.t

| Spechi correspondent Of THE SuN ,yity
ADMIRAL Bddger's Fleet.
VERA CRUZ, June "a special train
from Mexico city to-day brough, man,
wealthy Mexlcans on their way abroad
This is taken to indicate the approach.
ing collapse Of the Huerta Government
Members OF the great ruling families
OF FIVE years ago, the cientificos Of tho
Dias regime, have come TO the con.
clusion that II Ia time 10 abandon their
estates and leave tho country. They
have chung persistently all along to the
nope that the provisional Government,
could save something out OF the wreck
for them. and they have contributed of
their large means to the many local
loans that have been made. They were
the great resource Of Huerta. Since
they have deserted the capital II Is the
opinion that they regard the situation
at the capital as extremely critical.
The MeSicans who came out to-day
Deg that their names be withheld from
any quotation, but they agree that n
tair election In Mexico Is impossible
now and will be impossible in tho near
future unless 1t is supervised by the
United States.
The mediators at Niagara Falls. they
say. may work out q plan: they may
choose provisional Government, ,ay
work out scheme for the equitable an
DDrtIOnmant nf he
tribution OF the land, but there can be no
honest, fair election OF President
unless the United States sees that there
is general voting, with all votes counted.
Luis Creel son of Enrique Creel. OF
the once powerful Terrazas family OF
Chihuahus. was among to-day's ar
rivals. with his large family and sew
eral servants he Is on his way to Paris.
there to remain until the country is at
peace. His father. who was at one time
Ambassador to the United States. Is
leaving Mexico city within a day or
two.
MIR. Creel said that the next election
will be farce unless the United States
Is in charge, no matter what plans may
be laid. He added that even such an ar
rangement will be futile unless Gen.
Villa is entirely eliminated from the
situation.
He suggested as Foreign Minister
Emilio Rabasa. one Of the Mexican dele
gates to the mediation conference NO
that he may become President on the
retirement OF Gen. Huerta. Gen. Pena
Msderos was suggested as the Minister
Of War.
Mr.. Creel and his oompatriots declared
that everything depends on the ability
of the United States first to persuade
the Constltutionalists to submit TO any
plan which does not turn everything
over to them. and secondly in handling
the election.
They secuted the reports that San
Luis Potosi and Cuernavaca have been
evacuated by the Federals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
CLANCY IN LEAD FOR MARSHAL.
Believed sing Sing warden VIII
Get Henkel's place.

Friends OF President Wilson In this city
hear that these Federal appointments are
10 be made before july or soon after
that time A United States Marshal to sue
coed william Henkel, whose term ext
pired In January; a Surveyor OF the Port
in place Of Gen. Nelson ii. Henry. who
leaves office this month, and District
Court Judge to succeed George c. Holt
who passed the age limit in January and
was retired.
James NJ. Clancy. walden Of Sing Sing,
In believed to be In the lead for Mar
shai. lie Is an antl-Temmany Democrat
from The Bronx. Rosa williams. Demo-
cratic leader In the Seventeenth Assem-
bly district. a Wilson partisan and q
friend of Secretary McAdoo. Il also mem
toned for this post. which pays $4,000
year.
John Il. Eastmond OF Brooklyn and ex.
state senator Charles II. Fuller are said
to be well up In the race TO succeed Sur
veyor Henry. Mr.. Fuller Is brother-ln-
law bf Secretary OF Commerce Redheld.
The place pays $4,000 a year.
The leading candidates for the District
Court Judgeship are Robert ID, Petty.
dean OF the New York law school and q
cIassmate Of William Church Osborn at
Princeton. and Augustus ~ Hand OF 40
Wall street,
The claims OF Frank v. z. Oliver. sena-
tor O'Gormans secretary. are being pre-
scented for the Commissionership OF Immi-
grafton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
DINERS DISAGREE ON WILSON
Piano Manufacturer Cheer ANA
Jrer Meaicnn Criticism.

There was no unsnlmlty of sontlira.t
over the remarks made last night A
the Aston at the dinner OF the National
Associations of Plano Manufacturer. whom
the Rev. j. Wesley Hill made AN attack
on the policy OF the Government In
Mexico. He said that the American dns
did not represent what b. used To. some
OF the 700 diners cheored, and som.
jeered and shouted Rotten"
The tenseness or tho situation WAS
turned when diamond pin was given Il
Albert Berning. who apsnged the ban.
quet
Gov. Glynn. announced as one " tns
speakers. ala not arrive until II O'Clock
and spoke Immediately on his arrival.
There were many speeches, among
those scheduled being Harry Robbins
chairman of the vigilance committee "
the Associated Advertising Clubs Of Am.
erica II. G. Brown. advertising manag r
for the Victor Talking Machine Com.
psny; o. A. NFfeld. president of tn.
National Association OF Piano Mer-
chants OF America Richard Lawrence.
ex-president OF the National Association
OF Plano Manufacturers OF America Ben
Owen ex-president of the Plano Travel.
lers Association; Frank Teeple. president
Of the National Piano Manufacturers As.
ISOLATION. and Philip u. CLAY OF san
Francisco. newly elected president ~ the
association which gave the dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
WE'RE TOO BUSY, SAYS BRANDEs
Danish Critic, sailing. Glad 10 Oct
Away From Bustle.

DR.. Georg Brandes the Danish literary
and dramatic critic. somewhat worn from
three weeks In the hurlyburly OF nearby
and Western American life. sailed yes
ierday BY the Hamburg American liner
kaiserin Auguste Victoria, declaring that
ne was glad to get away from the hustle,
which was too enervatlng for him. lie
said he hardly had been able to sleep
because the telephone In his room In the
Hotel Astor was ringing at all hours OF
the day and night. He regretted that he
could not stay here IA month so that some
folks might forget him long enough TO
let HIN have little rest.
Or. Brandes was pleased with all tho
audiences that attended his lectures, but
u.ost pleased with the one that greeted
him at Minneapolis, where" he said,
right down IN front there were twenty
or thirty rows OF bright young women
from the University OF Minnesota" lie
liked all the cities he had seen and liked
each for different quality. at Is true"
he said, that In the cities Americans are
in hurry, but not In too much OF a
hurry to be kind and polite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
HEIREss WANTED CATS TO CALL.
Nurse = witness In Contest Of az
100000 Knight Will.

The chief testimony given yesterday In
the trial before Surrogate Fowler OF the
contest OF the will OF Miss Sarah a.
Knight who was a close friend OF Mrs
Hetty Green and who died on October 10
last In st, Luke's Hospital. leaving ST.
900. 900. related to Miss knights fondnsss
for cats.
Miss Hilda jackson, day nurse in St.
Luke's, who attended Miss Knight for a
week before she died. said she recalled
chiefly Miss Knights talks about her cats
"She said that she was very fond of
her oats and would like to have them call
10 see her." said the witness.
did they calf" asked James W. os.
borne. counsel for tho contestants.
NO" replied the witness. "she said
they were In home and that she had A
different home FOR them where she sent
them In summer. She told us how play f,il
the cats were and how fond she was of
them"
when did she stop talking about her
cats?' Mr.. Osborne guericl.
About two days before her DEATH" said
Miss Jackson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
ARMS TO LEAVE BALTIMORE.
Cargo Consigned to Hambnrs Could
he Seat TO Mexico.

BALrIMoRE. juno e.--In accordance
with instructions issued by the Admins
trntion to customs collectors at all ports
Collector Stone notified Secretary RedHel1
OF the Department Of Commerce to-dny
that tho steamer Arcadia OF the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line IL Mt this por.
with arms and ammunition on board.
The cargo Is said to include 1000. 900
rounds OF ammunition as well as rifles.
The Collector received orders not 10
withhold clearance papers. No obstacle
will therefore be placed In the way OF
the shippers. II IL not known by whom
the Ammunition was shipped nor through
whom payment Ia made.
While the ammunition Is consigned to
Hamburg. II need not necessarily go there
A transshpment may be arranged and
the cargo sent to Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
MEDIATORS YIELD TO u. S.
Agree TO withhold Publication Of
Carranza Correspo n dence.

BY stag Correspondent Of THE Sun.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. Juns e.-Pur-
suing tho policy OF doing everything
within It's power to bring about the par
ticipation Of Carranxa In the mediation
conference the Washington Government
took prompt action this morning to pre-
vent the publication BY the mediators
OF the correspondence which they ex-
changed with the revoiutlonists.
The three South American ENJOYS had
not formally decided to give out these
documents. but had manifested an In
clination to do So 1t was clear that
they were tired of waiting on the Mexi-
can rebel chief ana keenly resented his
delay In replying to their note. In order
TO make clear their position they In
tended to give out the message which
Juan Urquidl brought here from the Con-
s,'tutional!st headquarters In Washing
ton. and also the reply which they made
to this note. When Carranza announced
that he would not reply until he had
reached Saltillo the mediators consented
to wait. but nothing having been re-
ceived from the rebel chief two days
after his arrival at his new headquar-
tiers the mediators decided TO wait no
longer.
The announcement that the documents
would be made public brought Frederick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
PRISONER LEAPS TO DEATH.
Piunges From Criminal Courts Win.
dow After sanity Test.

Isaac Margolis. who was indicted two
weeks ago because he struck girl on the
head with n hammer Jumped from a win
dow OF the top floor OF the Criminal Courts
Building yesterday afternoon and was
crushed to death on the sidewalk OF White
street
He was being examined as to his sanity
In the special Grand Jury room. Ho had
heard his father, his brother and his EN-
ployer give testimony concerning his ac-
t0ns. The three members Of the commits
sion, J. r. Truesdaie. DR.. s. r. Ellison
and George Landon. were leaving the
room. when MargOlis who was In charge
OF Patrick Haley, a Tombs keeper, asked
that he might see his father and his little
sister Rebecoa.
The father and sister went 10 the corner
OF the room near the window. Haley
thought nothing was wrong. Young Mar
COILS kissed his sister and spoke In low
tones to his father. Suddenly ne threw
his hat to one side, mounted chair and
dived through the window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
u S. STOPS MUNITIONS FOR REBELS
$4,000 ROUNDS HELD UP, BUT
100000 ARE TO BE LANDED
Clearance Is Denied to Steamer at Galveston for
Tampico While the Antlla Is Due at
Oil Port To-day.

A cargo Of 5000 rounds OF ammuni-
ton for the rebels was held up at GAL
weston yesterday by order Of Secretary
Redfeld.
No action has been taken to prevent
tho landing at Tampico to-day Of
100000 rounds from the steamer An.
tilla.
Gen. Carransa's reply to the medlators
Is expected to be in the hands Of the
latter to-day.
Many wealthy Mexicens arrived at
Vera Cruz on their way to Europe.
This Is taken to Indicate the approach
Of crisis in Huerta's capital.
Gusyrnas, an important port on the
Pacific. was evacuated by the Fcderals
after a siege OF several months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
DRAWS $4,000 AND DISAPPEARS.
Mother OF Hastings Contractor
Thinks He Was Murdered.

HAsTIN0s-oS-HUpsoN. N. Y. June o.
Luigi Jul!ano, road contractor of
Dobhs Ferry, went to the Westchestsr
Trust Company In YoDkers yesterday
and drew $4,000 to pay of his en-
pIoyees' Since then he has not been
tten,
Ills mother reported his absence to the
police OF this village to-day and asked
mat general alarm be sent out. She
thinks he was robbed and murdered by
Italians who knew OF his intention TO
CIoY he $1,000.
lie went from here 10 Yonkers yester-
a't alone In an automobile and after
iea"uE the bank with the money started,
aeeori''Hg 70 the bank officials. 10 drive
home -"
Tho police nIs searching the woods and
t"e banks Of the river
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
INSISTS CARGO WILL BE LANDED.
OmciaI Says ward Line Is Respon.
sible TO shippers.

The Ward Line. II was said ysster.
day by one Of the officials, will make no
EFFORT to stop the landing OF the Antilia's
cargo OF ammunition at Tampico. The
Official said the shipment had been prop.
erly cleared from this port, that Col.
lector Malone knew what It was and that
he declared that Washington had no
objection to the clearance. The COM
pany Is responsible now TO the shippers
and would be liable for damages by re-
fus,ng TO land the shipment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
Last Guiteau Juryman Dead.

WAsHINGToE. June e-John u. Ham.
line, foreman and the last surviving mem
Der OF the Guiteau jury. died to-day. He
was at one time messenger to the Senate
At the time Of President Lincoln's first
Inauguration he was member OF the
Police Department In Washington. He
was 80 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
Movie Man Fined 400,

Aaron Shusternan. Sc years old was
sentenced In Special Sessions yesterday
10 pay n fins OF 800 or serve thirty
days for admitting a minor to his movie
theatre o55 Eighth avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
sergt. Du6y Must serve Sentence

serst' uu"y MUST serve sentence.
Albany, June 9.-Poiice Sergeant Peter
j. Duffy Of New York must serve his SEN
tence OF three to four yeas ID Sing Sing
for taking protection money from julius
Roth, a gambler The Court OF Appeals
to-day affirmed his conviction.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28

the moor. Five hundred podndsl TWEEN
ty-nve hundred dollars. twelve thou
sand i've hundred francsi The inter
est upon the mortgagei
II was the prise money that Charles
had won that day In England when he
made his asroplane flight with me.
which the secretary Of the aviation
meet. obstinateiy assuming me to be
his wife. had thrust into my hands
that evening Of our cAAnce encounter
at Chaying Cross station. had put
the money away In Mr.. sprstt's book
and wholly forgotten II
! think must have gone mad with
Joy. for ran down the stairs. waving
the money wildly. shouting incohersnt-
~. On the way down I encountered
Charles. shook the bank-notes into
his face and rushed on past him. The
comte and his daughter were in the
drawing room and came out ~ Do
scended; waved the money 1T them
and ran on into the library. Magnin
vas there. seated In IN arm chair.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
syNoPsIa

Anne Ives. mascot By reputation. starts
from Winnipeg for London to attend the
coronation OF King George. Her father
had come to America following = quarrel
with his father. Comte DIVES OF France
Anne's father. at his death. left her key
to strong box containing bonds OF the
6efunct French Panama Canal company.
The box u In the vaults OF Magnln q
Co. Paris bankers. On the steamer Anna
meets the absolute son Of Magniff. who.
scheme TO get hold OF the canal bonds
and extort money from Magnin. Anne
volunteers to 20 a. PASSENGER with z
French contestant at an aviation meet
in London. The Frsnchman wins. but
disappears without disclosing his idsn--
at Westminster abbey and accompanies
him to the coronation. She learns that
he II her cousin. Chevalisr owes. and
that his companion II hsr grandfather.
Compile d'Yy.s. Sharing her fathers hate
for the family. Anne abruptly leaves the
money to 70 to Paris. On the way she
meets an ofSicial Of tho aviation meet
Who thinking her the wife OF the winner.
forces on her the prise OF 500 pounds. She
bitter against her grandfather and holds
a mortgage on tho ancestral home. Nag
min tells her . now key must be made
for the boz. He Induces her 10 sign an
agreement 70 sell him the bonds for 5000
francs. Young Magnin returns Annss
hoy to the strong box The ohsvafisr and
his grandfather call on Anne regArMhg
important diplomatic papers which were
STOLEN from the chevaner In LONDON
Anne. in her indignaticc q being sus-
oomte taLes her to his arna The chew
amer declares his love and nnds that -
reciprocated.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28

bailin. He wished me to keep you
under surveillance"
"Oh, that was unnecessary" re-
torted. Nor does II seem probable.
since he refused to see me when l
called at the bank. nor deigned to an.
swer the letter wrote him. And. be-
sides. In less than . week. am due
at his ONCE to receive payment for my
bonds. oh. assure you he is not 20
vitality concerned about me-"
Magnin stepped up close to me and
every atom of sincerity left his face.
miss Ives" he said bluntly. ''you
are living In fools paradise. Believe
mo. you are on the verge of complete
ruin. and 70 IL the chevAlier. No. dc
not look % disdainful. for assuredly
yoa viii come to = realization Of thai
fact unless you accept my proposal
He win not lose Clichy alone: he vii
lose his liberty. perhaps his life. The
loss OF his estate will be a. nothing
IN comparison with the shame tina
WIN b his. that win send down hiI
grandfather into an unhallowed grave.
He bent his face until It almos
touched mine. and Missed In my ear:
HE sold the treaty."
"Impossible!" ] cried. starting from
him.
Improbable to the uttermost bu'
/ true" NasniR rsjoined. Il told yos
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
HIN. EGBERT
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
(copvR,SHT ,s,S
G.CHAPMAN)
o.IRWIN MYERS

Jean Casseroy. the ancient butler. en-
tered. Take this gentleman to his
apartment" he said. 'Obey his orders
and make him comfortable. The L.
brary will be at his disposal"
Magniff. thoroughly disconnected.
stood glowering at the comte. uncer-
tain whether to buster or to accept
this most distant hospitality. And.
then. with q most charming courteous
ness of which. am sure, should
never have been capable. the cheva-
lier's mother arose.
II shall see to II that your sheets
are aired. monsieur" she said. smiling
a. though he were the most welcome
guest Tho grounds are at your dis
posal; pray make yourself master
here"
Magnihf swung on his heel and
strobe sullenly out of the room In the
wake Of the old servitor.
You may as well leave tomorrow,
Anne" said my grandfather. Every
moment spent here nov IL humilia-
ton"
took him by the arm and patted
his trembling hand. knew that the
departure from Clichy would quickly
snap the thread of his still vigorous
life. Though no longer hoped for
rescue. ! was resolved that We should
hold out to the uttermost.
Grandfather" l said. when Richie
lieu invested Castle Chichy and the
last ounce Of powder had been fred.
the last atom of provision gone. Clichy
did not surrender. And. at the last
instant, rescue came. Let us fight to
the uttermost. Let us remain till
Sunday"
A dull IRE cleaned in the old
comte's eyes.
you are quite right. my DEAR he
answered. What do you say.
Charles?"
She IL right answered the cheva-
lier. TT was q woman like you. Anne.
who inspired our ancient defenders. a.
you inspire us today"
Friday came. then Saturday. But
bare four-andtwenty hours 70
NAMED. Magnif had not ventured to
leave his apartment during the period
that had elapsed, but on the morning
of the last day but one encountered
him In the grounds. l think he had
been watching for me.
Wait a moment. mademoiselle." he
exclaimed. as ! made to hasten past
him. "A moment only. VIII you not
believe me when say how profoundly
regret the part have to play? Let
me assure you, have no enmity
against your grandfather"
Then why are you here--how did
you dare come here7" l asked indig-
nantly.
1T was to see you" he answered.
Nov do not 60, mademoiselle. knew
that you had met your relatives and
become reconciled and gone to reside
with them. Meanwhile. my father and
I have become reconciled. also. And
nothing would content him but that
should assume this odiops role of