davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-22
OLD StfR At GRILL

mary establishment has certainly
changed to decidedly perceptAble
extent during the past few days, when
Harp hands you the bill OF fare, he
will warn you, that 1t Is all the same
cafeteria. You only pay for what you
order. A sample bill is rs follows:
For v To Eat From
II A. N. To 8 p. N.
Cream OF Tomato .............. &c
OliNeS ....'.... ......'. DC
Dill Pickles sc
Celery Hearts .......... ....... 10c
Grilled Halfbut ................. zoe
Brook Trout with bacon ........ 40c
Fried Mountain Herring with
bacon ...... ................ sue
Oyster Stew .......... 25c
Half dozen Fried oysters ...... 35c
Salisbury Steak Spanish ....... zoe
Ragout Of Lamb Points Of Pastry zoe
Dreaded Pork Chops, cream sauce 25c
Fricasse of Chicken, en- bordeaux Csc
Saute Veal Chops, with green peas 35c
Small Steak with onions ........ Csc
Boiled OK Tongue, sauce creole. Csc
Country Sausage with fried mush 25c
Roast Pork with dressing and apple
Prime Cut beef, au jus ......... BOO
Roast Young Chicken, dressing and
grape jelly in cases ............3 soc
Roast Domestic Duck. dressing and
cranberry sauce .............. 30c
Asparagus .......... .......... loc
Stewed Corn ................... 1Oc
Spinach with egg .............. 15c
A Line Of Pastry That 10
Very Bon swog
| Cream Puff 1Oc
| Apple Dumping ................. 15c
| Chocolate Eclars .............. 1Oc
| Cream Pie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1Oc
Pineapple Pudding ............. 1Oc
Raisin Pie .................. 1Oc
Cocoanut Pie .................. 1Oc
Pound Cake per cut ............ 1Oc
Cocoanut Cake per cut ........ 10c
All beverages sc. Stinky Trophies and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
CUBAS SUGAR REBATE STANDS.
louisiana May Appeal Against Nc.
ReynOlds's Decision.

WASHINGTON. Feb. cG.-Attorney- Gen
tral McReynolds gave an opinion to
the Secretary OF the Treasury to-day that
the Underwood Simmons tariff law con-
tinues the 20 per cent preferential on the
duty on sugar imported from Cuba.
granted by the commercial treaty OF 1902
between the United States and Cuba. The
Attorney General held, however. that the
recognition OF the treaty does not nullify
the sugar schedule OF the Underwood law
The decision was blow to the Louisi-
ana sugar growers. They and the State
of Louisiana. which owns four sugar
farms and a s3.000,0 900 refinery. arc con-
sidering bringing action In the Supreme
Court to force the maintenance OF the
sugar rates of the Dingley law as re-
CARDS Cuba.
After March only as per cent. Of the
present sugar duty will be levied on for
eign sugar not grown in Cuba. and q fur
Their reduction OF 20 per cent will be
granted on Cuban sugar. Thus only so
per cent. OF the Dingley sugar rates will
be levied on Cuban sugar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27

Aguilo. These forces will attack Tanto-
yuco. in Vera Crus. and then $500 strong
will proceed 70 Tuxpan The Government
has sent out scouting parties to locate the
rebels. and heavy forces will follow.
Railway transportation from Laredo to
Porfirio Diaa has been suspended
north OF san Luis Potosi because the
wires are down. and the railway of,oiais
do not know what is happening 10 the
northward.
jose Maria Luean. an excellent man and
big landowner In chihuahua. has been
appointed Under Secretary Of the Interior.
He Ii q cultivated man. who lived many
years In France and the United states
and VINO likes Americans. All Of Presi-
dent Husrta's recent appointments show
Q desire TO appear we'll before the world.
In contrast with Pancho Villa Senior
Lugan Ia a Senator. He occupied high
posts under Gen. Porflrio Dias and was
not inimical to PresideRt Madero
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
U. 8. WILL SEND NO MARINES.
says Suggestion Was
Never Made to Huerta.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-officials Of the
state Depa rtment denied tonight that the
United States had asked OF President
Huerta permission to send marines to
Mexico city. This report. based on state
ment said to have been made by Husrta,
was also denied at the white House TO-
day.
1t is thought possible that Charge DAT
faires O'Shaughnessy. when asked his
views as TO the advisability OF sending
marines to Mexico city as "A legation
guard. might have Informally and with
out instructions sounded Huerta on the
proposition.
The question of sending marines to
Mexico city stands as II was set forth
in THE Sun yesterday. The matter was
taken under consideration by the United
Powers in sending legation guards to Mex
leo city. II now appears that these
guards consist OF from 100 to 200 men,
though ununiformed. instead Of doser
or ~ AZ at first supposed.
Charge d'Anaires O'Shaughneasy and
Admiral Fletcher were both asked BY
Washington as to the sending Of Marines
II was said at the White House to-day
that OShaughnessy advised against It.
Admiral Fletcher reported without giving
his own conclusions or making any recon-.
niendation. One serious objection 10 the
move at this time IL the fear that the
presence Of American marines might make
trouble IL is also pointed out that Mex.
leo city Ii quiet, that there In no evidence
of anything going on in the county, and
therefore there Ia no need OF apprehension
for Americans there.
Army and navy officials In general are
In favor OF the United States taking pre-.
cautions similar to those taken by IN,
other Governments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
LOAN sHARxs' FOES TO ORGANIZE
Arthur J. Morris PPesidest Of la
Sustrial Finance Corporation.

The Industrial Finance Corporation.
formed to night loan sharks throughout
the country. organised yesterday in the
board room OF tho Guaranty Trust Com
pany Immediate steps will be taken to
launch a loan and awnings bank In this
city. the organization of which may he
oompieted within three months. II will
probably have a capital OF $1,000, coo.
The officers OF the corporation elected
yesterday are: Chairman of the board OF
directors, DIR. Elgin RI. Gould: president,
Arthur j. Morris. the originator Of the
Morris plan: vice-presldents. Nicholas
Murray Butler. Raymond Du Puy. Ste
phsn G. Mnlett Eugene II. OuterbridEe
and Theodore +. Shonts: treasurer
Charles II. sabin; secretary, Joseph b.
Glider.
The following executive committee was
elected: Joseph s. Auerbach. Nicholas
Murray Butler. W. r. Craig. Raymond
Du Puy Samuel l.. Fuller. DR.. Elgin r. L.
Gould, Arthur Hagen, Arthur J, Norris
4. II. Outerbridge. Charles II. Sabin and
Willard d. Straight. A meeting OF the
executive committee will be held to-day
Tho corporation was incorporated with
$4,000. 900 capital At Richmond. Va, last
week. The system OF lending money at
q moderate rate OF interest to persons
now forced to seek loan sharks Is being
carried out by societies in fourteen cities
at present. The corporation will not only
have an interest In these socieies but
will foster others In cities needing such
an Institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
TWO COUPLES IN THREE SUITS
Posses and Thornes File Divorce,
sepasstioa aaa Alienation Acti0as.

The infeiicitiea Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. Poss and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy NJ
Thorne resulted in the Ming In the SUI
preme Court yesterday OF divorce case.
separation suit and an alienation ac-
ton for 100000.
against Mrs. Lillian X. Poss OF -, River
side Drive on the alleged misconduct OF
Mrs. PoAs and Thorne. Poss who IL
president OF the Poss Motor Company Of
Detroit. with an offlce In New York. mar
r!ed the defendant In Detroit on Septe,n-
Der 20, 1910. He charges that Thorne
was guilty Of improper acts ut the Poss
residence on February 20 last
Thorne, who 10 president OF the Manu-
facturers Coal and Utility Company, 4.
sued for a separation by Mrs Lou II.
Thorne on the ground OF abandonment
and cruel treatment. while Mrs Thorne
also sues Mrs. Poss for 800 900 for steal
ing her husbands affections
Several lively hstnehts are Incidental
to the legal tanGlcs. According to the
several stories. which agree in essentials.
Mr.. Poss was dining In an uptown restau-
rant when a party Of eight came In, in
GLIDING Mr. Thorn and Mrs. Poss. who
exhibited such friendly feeling that Poss
and Thorn clashed and had to be sep
arated. Poes, II II said. came out with
. blackened right eye and thereafter did
not live with Mrs. Poes.
Another engagement took place on Mon
day night In the Clarendon Riverside
Drive and EiEhty-sixth street Detectives
In the employ Of Mrs. Thorn's counsel
found that Mr.. Thorn and Mrs. Poss were
there and called Poss. The party crept
into the house. forced the door and, ac-
cording to Posss lawyer. Mrs. Poss was
discovered scantily clad in a closet. Thorn
was the only one around. and he and
Poss met fist to hst again and Thorns
law WAS broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27

of grating and have not heard . single
shot nrsd In the prison." eaid one ''Ons
American died In hers awhile ago. an DID
man who used to sell post cards on the
street He died of old ago and exposure
to the cold"
III Bauch was here now We would
know H." said another. "fie used 70 walk
round the courtyard for an hour or two
every day while he was here. but he has
been gone q week.
Very little credsncs was placed In the
story told last night 10 Mrs. J. NJ. Patter-
son. sister OF Bauch. by A. Miohaelis. who
claimed to be tho son Of 4. Michaelis. direc-
tor In the Union Trust Company In Brook
Ign. and who said hs had been In jail
with Bauch and had left there only last
night. MIRA Patterson did not credit the
story hersslf. MichAelis said he lived In
Brooklyn at 236 Vernon street. He had
been serving a term In the Juarex prison
and cannot return to III Paso without
police permission because Of his record
here.
Relatives are trying to locate anotht-
missing man In Mexico. Tits time Il
n Frank J. Schuyler OF East Syracuse.
N. Y, who has been employed a. chauf-
feur for villa. Schuyler was . motor
Cycle racer VINO went by the name Of
Jack O'Neili. He was hired on the Amer
lean side here by villa. the message Of
inquiry said.
Consul 7. d. Edwards says no knows
nothing OF such man and has had no
inquiry about him. The fifteen Ameri-
cans who are to he sent back TO the
border by villa may include this man.
the Consul says. The Consul stlll has
no Information relative to the disap-
pearance OF Henry A. Frossard Of Rus
sell. Kan. whose mother asked about
him, nor regarding tho Englishmen. n.
L. Curtis and Roger Lawrence or of the
Californian, Harry Compton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
TAFT PRAISES EAsTslDERs.
speaks at Tenth Anniversary Ceie-
bratton OF Brotherhood.

Ex-Presldcnt Taft was the principal
speaker last night at the tenth anniversary
celebration OF the Emanuel brotherhood
held At Temple EMANUEL. Fifth avenue
and Forty-third street The Rev. Or. ST.
verman. the Rev. Or. John W. Hi. pres.
ident Of the International Peace Forum
and Jacob II. Schlfr were the oihe-
speakers.
Mr.. Taft pleaded for a spiri, OF unive-
sal brotherhood among men. q create To-.
GRAFTON of different church denominst iou,
toward each other and n greater r.cos
milton OF the poor IN tho rapid accuml.
lation of property and wealth.
He said that In the grand chase for to
dollar from 1880 to the last decade ~
forgot for the time being those who had
fallen behind In the race.
Referring to immigration in New lor'
he said that In no other part OF the world
could one iind more sincere patriotism and
reverence than on the East side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
United him With
beard and mustache on following his
Department Head

and the camp dogs growied and snaried
all night.
"s. The camp guard had been warned
10 take extra precautions in guarding the
horses. and this guard was inspected
three times during the night BY mysslf
and Second Lieutenant Wagner OF the
troop. II In my opinion that Castillo and
his band were about camp all night en-
dsavoring to steal horses. but were CIR
cumvented by tn. vigilance Of the sen.
tries. r. A. RorHwsLL,
First Lieutenant. Ninth Cavalry"
The second report was made to the
commanding ofiicer OF Troop A. Ninth
Cavalry. by Lieut.. Rothwell. 1t states:
~. report the capture OF Castillo and
six OF his band near Alamo Hueco about
II 30 A. NJ. to-day.
80. After getting information from a
cowboy 1 went down the road with
Trumptsr Williams and Private stonsr.
both Of Troop A. Ninth Cavalry. and
came upon Castillo and six OF his band.
We marched them TO camp. searched
them and took from them the following
articles:
Thirteen hundred hfteen dollars
Ul.3I6) Mexican currency.
"One hundred thirty-two and 2b.io0
dollars Ol3a.25) Y. 3. currency.
zone check drawn by Roxby for
t1.077.
Maxine CaStillo's private papers.
Two t2 LuGer automatic pistols.
"Forty-five +5) rounds ammunition
for Luger pistol.
zone "a Colts single action pistol.
calibre rs.
Five B)rounds ammunition for Colts
As pistol.
"One I) Colts automatic. calibre rs.
mine 90 rounds ammunition for Colt q
automatic calibre IS.
Zone az cartridge belt and holster.
Two t2 extra clips for Luger pistol.
zone I) 9 X Bausch Lomb held
glass and case.
zone "a Lemaire field glass and case
IS. The money ~ taken from the differ
emit prisoners In In different envelopes
with tho name Of the owner on each
-. I am moving with the entire troop
less the Euard OF ten men sent with the
prisoners to Hachita to the vicinity OF
Antelope Wells TO capture the rest Of
Castillo's hand.
IT. A. RofAwRLL,
First Lieutenant Ninth Cavalry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
BUPPUM VERDICTIS
EXPECTED TONIGHT
Prosecution Meets Tactics Of
Defence in Last Stage
Of Trial.
JHILDREN's DEATH SHOWN
Similar Symptoms Of Poisoning
Exhibited, According TO
States Witness.

SALAMANCA, N. r. Feb. 26.-Cynth,,
Buff,rn on trial for her life at Little Va.
ley for the murder Of her husband b,
slow poisoning. may know her fate Ia,
morrow night.
The defence rested at . O'CLOCK m,
afternoon and Justice Charles Brown ao
journed court. Special Prosecutor Geors.
W. Cole. who IL handling the case for D.s
trict Attorney Laidlaw. will sum up 10.
morrow morning and then Attorney Pat
rick 9. Collins for the defence will az.
dress the jury.
Justice Brown will probably begin h,s
charge late In the afternoon and the jury
will retire soon after 6 O'Clock.
The tactics OF the defence In the #
situation that Willis Buffum had threat
sned TO take bis own life and tina; of n.
family by poisonings the coffee and Tie
partial production Of testimony 10 that 81.
feet opened the way for coup on mo
part OF the prosecution late this Afternoon
1t occurred during tho presentation OF re.
buttal evidence by the prosecution.
Norris Buffum. aged 3. and Laura Bu!.
FUN. aged 10. both died after saowlrx
virtually the same symptoms as were ~.
hibited by their father. Heretofore the
circumstances surrounding the death o.
the children have been kept from the Jury
by the court because the only charge
against the defendant IL that of causing
the death Of her husband.
The coffee" poisoning theory OF the de-
fence and the introduction OF testlmony
Immediately opened a way for the prose.
cution to set forth the symptoms Of Tn.
children's deaths and compare them ~itn
those Of the father.
DR.. Herbert NJ. Hin. city chemist q
Buffalo and sworn as an expert witness
testified that he had examined portions o.
Laura Buffum's hair and cuticle and had
found abundant evidences of arsenic. II.
also testified that he had analysed the
stomach OF the girl on September 22 and
had found VEGETABLE quantities OF arsenic
This was almost one month after th.
death OF the father.
The evidence Of DR.. Hi was designed
TO show that Laura had received admin
istrations Of arsenic long after the deass
of her father,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
BUSH FOR REGULATION.
President Of Gould Lines Favors
Federal Check On Securities.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-B =. Bush,
president Of the Gould lines. told the In
terstato Commerce Commission to-day
that Federal regulation OF the Issuance OF
railway stocks, bonds and other securities
was desirable and that he approved in
general terms the Sims bill or the ADAM
son bill. II mattered little which. Presi-
dent Bush continued
1T shov&d be no worked out that this
problem would be simplihed W some pro-
vision OF the law making the Judgment of
tho Interstate Commerce Commission par
amount to the State regulations
1T Ia. as I SEQ II. the only way to dodge
most veNing complications. To put the
cart before the horse by permitting the
State regulations to intervene and pass
first upon proposed issue OF now securi-
ties would bring on endless trouble"
The same general line of argument was
advanced by Frank rrumbuli. chairman
OF the board of directors OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad. Mr.. Trumbull
related an experience Of one OF the lines
Of which he 10 q director In dealing with
the Texas law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27

A letter was received by THE SUN yes
terday from T. A. ltothwell, First Lieu
tenant OF the Ninth Cavalry. stationed ut
Alamo Hueco. Hachita. n. NJ. in which
he encloses copies Of tho official reports
regarding the capture Of Maxine Cas-
tillo. He does this. he says. because OF
the many conflicting reports published
concerning the capture Of the man blamed
for the death OF hfty-ons persons. six
teen of them Americans, when a train
crashed into burning wreck in the Cum
bre tunnel. south Of FL Paso.
The nrst report. made by Lieut.. Roth
well to the Comma nding General Of the
southern department. follows:
Il. report that Maxine Castillo did
not surrender to me-
.''2. About II 80 A. ~. February ~ q
cowboy reported to mo that thArs were
some Mexican soldiers down the road.
Musician williams and Private 8toner,
both OF Troop A. Ninth Cavalry. being
near. l took them with me and fastened
in the direction indicated BY the cowboy.
had not gone far when I met a party
Alamo Hueco. The band was led by an
old man whom l recognised as Maxine
Castillo, having heard the cattle men In
this vicinity describe his appearance.
Il went up to Castillo and ordered him
10 throw up his hands. He did not want
TO do 10. but desired to discuss the mat
ter with me. l then directed him sharply
to throw up his hands. and he raised
both hands to about the height Of his
shoulders. I then put ono Of my men
on the right of the prisoners. placed an
other in rear OF the prisoners. and takinG
the left myself. directed the march
back to camp with the captives.
"3. Maxine Castillo denied his Identity
to me. and said he had no weapon. yet
took from him a Luger automatic pis-
toll and about nifty rounds OF ammunition
The other members Of his party all denied
having weapons yet We took from them
four pistols and abundant ammunition
~. ! believe that Maxine Csatillo and
his party were In search Of horses and
had no intention Of surrsndsring to ma
or TO any one else. The previous night
the wire OF the corral Of Pack Train
No. IL was cut by some unknown persons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27

ing that time and that he could not In
terfere with them. He said II was the
only way he had of paying them. Think
OF Il! What happened? Tho banks and
the large mercantile houses were all
looted: many buildings were burned and
others destroyed a number OF individuals
were killed and others wounde1. Thc:s
was practically no defence Of the city on
the part Of the Mexican Federal soldiers
The latter retired without an apparent
struggle and the hooters began their
deviiish work as soon - they entered
the city.
Calis villa . Tiger.
I am tired Of hearing these men re-
ferred TO a. Constitutionalists. They knoW
no more about the Mexican Constitution
than the Apache Indians Of Arisona or
the Kamchatka Eskimo Of northsast-
ern Siberia. They only know how 70
loot, how to kill and eavish. and they
will ight under the banner Of any man
who will promise them loot ana plundef.
To them It 10 . much easier way q max
We who come from the far West know
the INK. Tho history OF California -
one Of the Mexican States Ia history o.
constant revolution"
Continuing his attack upon the Con.
stitutionaiists. Mr.. Kahn Characterised
villa Al a tiger"
Every one OF the leaders In this re:
beiiion IL practicaiiysa bandit chief" said
Mr. Kahn. III recall correctly ! have
seen It stated In the papers that the Ad-
has been carrying on
unoficially with some OF these
men. cannot believe that to be
true. cannot believe that we have been
negotiating with villa, the tiger whose
whole career has been one Of lawlessness
and crime. and other outlaws Of that type.
hope Il 10 not true. I for one do not
cant to see armed intervention In Mexico.
We have intervened politically already.
and. in my humble judgment, u was .
mistake to have done 70. And II 10 going
to prove most expensive experiment"
Concluding. Mr.. Kahn said
II hope that this policy Of deadly drift
ing which we have pursued for about
year and which has proved to be
dismal failure. will soon give way to q
new policy, n more humane policy, a
policy that Will unite all Americans In
an honest, earnest effort TO secure peacs
and tranquility. happiness and content
ment TO the Mexican people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
FREE SUGAR OPENS REFINERIEs.
Two Mig Concerns IN YonkePs to
Resume Work Day ana Nirh,.

made here to-day that on Monday next.
when the new tarff with its free sugar
goes into effect. tho Federal and National
with full force OF mon and will keep
the factories going day and night
The National refinery has been closed
four months. Warren 4. Kipp, superin-
tendent would not say that the removal
of the tariff from the raw product had
any bearing on the activity Of sugar re-
fners.
Louis Spreckels, superintendent OF the
Federal refinery, declared that free sugar
IL the real and sole reason for the full
resumption of operations. The Federal
refinery has been working on three-qusr-
ter time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
MAY CALL TEXAS MILITIA.
Gov. CslauiU Orders Inquiry Into
Hanging Of American.

AUSTIN. Tex. Feb. e6.--Gov. Colaultt
has ordered Adjt-Gen. Hutchings to make
An investigation OF the hanging OF Gle
mente vergares. a Texas ranchman. by
the Mexican Federals Capt. J. J. San
ders. commanding the ranger force sta
TONED mt Paiafox. near the place where
verGares was seiSed. has been requested
to report the AFFAIR and explain why the
rangers did not prevent the linking OF
Vergares.
The Governor Is said TO h. ready TO
call out the National Guard In case the
ranger forces and Federal troops should
be found insufficient to protect Texans
on the border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
HUERTA PLANS NOTE ISSUE.
Dec1Aes to Establlsh 0Ovosnaeu
Dssk IN Msxsss City.

SeseSs1 Coote DesDofcA 70 Tuy euS.
MEXICO CIT. Feb. 3e-Ths Government
has decided to establish q Government
bank and Issue IL own notes according
to plan which has been worked out by
the Minister OF the Treasury and which
has been discussed at several Cabinet
meetings The plan u to issue notes Of
all denominations. which are 70 be guar
antsed by the Government bonds Of thu
$500. 900 loan which was proposed by
the late President Msdero 70 Congress and
which was afterward approved by that
name Congress which was recognised BY
the United States. Tho Government thers-
fore does not anticipate any opposition to
the scheme from the United Rtates.
The Government believes that the bonds
will be readily acceptable everywhere ~
they are guaranteed On January !. when
the Government paid the interest on the
bonds Of the National Railways $780, 900
Of these bonds were deposited ~ q guar
sntee for the money. Al the time Of the
Issue several European concerns had op-
lions on the whole loan Of which Euro
pean bankers actually took up about
eS0.ooo.000. The Government now has
on hand about Ssooo0.oo Of these
bonds.
I InAsmuch A. the authorised Bank Of
London and Mexico and the Banco Ma
tsensi Issue bills for three TINES ~
amount Of their cash reserve the 0evsrn-
mont bank will probably issue re pro-
pessd bins 70 three times the value es
the bonds. which would give them Q total
isue OF tsS0.oeo.eeo.
, Rodrguss Csivo. wealthy land owner
oe kmcn in Nusva Leon. 10 raisins q
large tOres - cooperate with the rebels
vness Vicente osGvrs Hsn1 caaAlde