davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
CARRANZA MAY CROSS BORDER
safe Conduct VIII he Asked for Re.
volt Leader.

Ell PAso. March AT n meeting here
to-day OF United States officials with Brit
ish Consul Perceval OF Galveston, Il was
decided to ask Washington to permit
NenustianO Carranza TO come to Juare5
through the United States from Nogales
in order to settle the difficulties arising
from the Benton case.
This, Ii Is pointed out. would test Car
ranza's good faith and his authority over
villa. The officials argue that Carranza
can as things stand now. contend that
he cannot reach Juarez and thus he can
delay acting In the Benton case and also
stave on for a time public knowledge
OF his break with Villa II this Is the
case.
on the other hand. II the United States
would offer him safe conduct through its
territory IL Is contended he would either
come at once and settle the present crisis
or II would be clearly shown that he did
not wish TO reach Juarez
Marion Letcher, United States Consul
al Chihuahua. conferred throughout the
day In FL Paso with United States officials
and British Consul Percevai. The COM
mission which Is to inspect Benton's body
started south last night but WAS turned
oack to Juarez. because II had no per-
mission from Carranza. II was explained.
although villa had invited the commis-
sion to come.
Apericans generally believe that this 10
another attempt to delay disinterring the
body until decomposition has obiiterated
all traces Of the cause of death. Letcher
came up In special train to take the
commission to chihuahua. and the train
remained In readiness all day to return.
Meanwhile much telegraphing was done
with Washington.
British Vice-Consul Nalvert Scobel at
Chihuahua has located and examined u
witness who Is said to have witnessed the
dispute between Benton and villa and
whose story Is said to be unfavorable to
villa. X. L. Ouzl. a local barber. as
serted to-day that he had wired the
State Department the name Of an Ameri-
can millwright who was also present
This mans story will prove that Benton
was murdered without a court martial
declared Ouzl.
Venustiano Carranza remained at No.
gales. although he announced Saturday
morning that he would start on Monday
FOR Juarex To-day he announced the
appointment OF Miguel Covarrubias as
confidential agent OF the revolutionists In
London. This appointment is believed to
have been made so Great Britain will
have no excuse for not taking up the
Benton AFFAIR with the Constitutionalists
direct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
AWARD AGAINST AN AMERICAN.
Man Hurt by Philadelphia woma n q
Auto Near Parts Gets Damawes.

specia! Gable Despatch 10 THE srS.
PARIS, March 2.-In June. 1913. an su-
tornobile owned by Mrs. Nelson Brown Of
Philadelphia, who lives IN the south Of
France. ran down and injured road
worker named Porcher on the road to Yer.
sailles.
The workman brought suit for damages.
but lost his case on the first hearing He
took an appeal and the cour. to-day
awarded him 500 francs tlOo). The
chauffeur was iined Is francs t320) and
the owner Of the car was held to be civilly
responsible. The courlheld that the speed
at which the car was running was Excess
s!ve. bu, that the workman showed con-
tributory negligence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
BRITISH INQUIRY STOPPED.
bryan Tells Foreign once II IL I'm.
safe TO Proceed.

LONDON, March 2.-Francis Dyke
Acland. Parliamentary Under Secretary
for Foreign Affairs, announced to-day in
the House of Commons that the Benton
commission had been ordered to wait at
FL Paso He said the British Govern
ment had been informed from Washing
ton that the Secretary OF State considered
II unsafe for the commissioners to pro-
coed with their investigation OF the death
Of the British. ranch owner killed by Villa
Mr.. Acland explained that Charles
Perceval. British Consul at Galveston
with James Hambleton. a British subject,
two American army surgeons and an
American lawyer and a doctor were to
have started yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
SERIOUS REVOLT IN BRAZIL.
Trouble in state of Ccara-Warshtps
Rushing There.

Spet1dT CdbIe DeSDGtch 10 The Sun.
EIo DE JANEiRo, March THE revolt
which has broken out in the stat.
OF Ceara Is rapidly becoming more seri-
Gus. The r-volu,ionis,t are threatening
Fortale,a. the capital Of the State. where
there have been serious distur bance. dur
ing which the manager of the Northeast
ern Railroad and Mr.. Macdonald Of the
South American Construction Company
were seriously wounded.
Three warships have left Rio de Janelro
for Ceara. Opinions differ as TO whether
their aim Ii to insure order or disorder.
The uncertain attitude Of the Federal
Government complexities the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
oDE0N GETS BIGGER SUBSIDY.
Special Credit Of $4,000 for Stat.
Theatre, which DO~sn't Pay,


PARIS. March c.-Although the Odeon,
which 10 II State theatre. receives a sub
venton OF 100000 francs E2O.OOo) In
addition to use Of the theatre without
rent. It finds difficulty In making both
ends meet. An appeal was made to the
Government and the Chamber OF Deputies
by vote OF $50 TO / to-day granted "A
special credit Of 1850 francs Is25.OOOl.
The only opponent Of the grant complained
OF the number OF foreigners who were
employed In subsidized theatres.
NJ. Vivian. Minister OF Public Instru
ton. replied that II was impossible to
adopt n policy Of excluding foreigners
from theatres which receive subventlons
from the State. as French artists are
always welcomed abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
PRINCES TRUST AGAIN TOTTERs
Going Into LiIuidS tiOn OWING to
Quarrel Between Founders.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE suN.

BERLIN. March 2.-The Tuge6iar says
the Princes Trust Is going into l!au!da-
ton because OF recent big losses which
are attributed To quarrel between
Prince Maximiiian Egon zu Fuerstenberg.
the kinsman and intimate friend OF the
Kaiser. and his partner in the trust,
Prince Christian Kraft zu HoheH'
lohe- Oehrungen In regard TO the manage
nent OF the Arm.
The trust was tottering last Septembe-.
hut was bolstered up by the Deutsches
Bank. Prince Fuerstenberg had to mort
Kage his Baden estates at that time 20
float a loan Of 35.500.00o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
SLASH EACH OTHER, THEN KISS
Italian Deputies Fight Duel Fol-
LOWING Row In the Chamber.

Special Gable DeSpdfch 10 The suS.
ROME, March 1.-TWO Deputies Si9nors
Balsano and Drago. fought duel with
swords here to-day. Roth were wounded
In the face. after which they declared
their honor had been satisfied and emil
braced each other.
The duel wac the outcome OF the uproar
in the Chamber on Saturday during the
explanation Of Premier Giolitt! OF the
expenditure Of large sums Of money for
retaining barren lands, The statement
Of the Prime Minister did not satisfy
the Socialists and there were several
hshta between the members Of that party
and the supporters Of the 6overnmsnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
CHAOS DEATH NATURAL
~"'"ese Legation n London says
Ea-Pr~mier Wasn't Poisoned.

special Cable DsspascA to Tns Sun.
-"NpoN, March 3.--The Chinese Lega-
son announces that Gen. Chao Ping-chun
.u'mer Premier Of China. who died
sadderIy ut Tientsin ON Saturday, sue
.amoed to an attack Of heart disease. Of
."'ch he had shown symptoms for some
'' :. The note says II 10 not true that
~s former Prime Minister was poisoned
" mat political revenge Is suspected AZ
W.T. motive for the alleged poisoning.
on the other hand the Pekin corre-
s.v n, OF the Daily Telegraph says that
.h Mh now admitted that Gen. Chso Ping
'Huh was poisoned"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
AVIATOR NEWBERRY KILLED.
AerOplane Terms Turtle In FIixht
Near MISUNDERSTANDING Hurt.
Special Cable De.potch.s to Tar suy

opec7dT CdoN D"pdfches 20 THE Sun
buENos AYREs. March 2.--Aviator
George Newberry was killed and Lieut..
Jiminez Lastra. his passenger. was
seriously injured yesterday near Mendoza.
Tho aeroplane turned turtle. Newberry
established several aeroplane records In
Argentina,
PARIS. March an. Garaix. the French
aviator, made another record to-day when
at Chartres he assembled to the altitude of
1880 feet carrying three passengers In
his aerOplane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
CROWN PRINCE IN LIBEL SUIT.
Action brought Against Editors Of
berlin Paper-A Zaberu Echo.
speoa Cable Despatch 10 Tuy scs

HpeoU cable Despatch TO THz Syn
BERLIN, March THE editor and NJ.
sistsnt editor OF the Wet IL, uon,n,
will be placed on trial here on Thursday
on charge of libelling Crown Prince
Frederick William IN an art!cl, entitled
william the Last" which was printed
during the excitement over the troubles
between the military and civil authorities
~ Zaborn
The article among other things criti.
cised tho telegram sent By the Crown
Prince 10 Cot Won Reuter-, the com.
maader OF the troops at Zabern, and dc.
clared that the Prince was "A most effective
aEitator for German republic Col Won
Reuter- win prObahly testify At the trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
NO "BoNAR LAW STREET,
Dsblin Dalks At Naming Thorough.
fare After UniOnist Leader.

Sssc'dl CdbIe DtspdfcA to THr Sun
DuBLIN, March ?.-The corporation of
the city Of Dublin to-day sanctioned the
naming Of streets Carson" "OBrien"
and Redmond" after the Ulster Unionist
leader and two Irish Nationalist leaders
respectively. but refused 10 allow a street
to be called "Bonor Law" because he 10
Scottish Canadian.
The name Of Carson" 10 allowed be-
cause Sir Edward n an Irishman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
CARDINAL KOPP NEAR DEATH,

liERtIN. March 2.--Card!nal Kopp, wao
is 70 years Old. IL suffering from acute
meningitis at TroppRu. Australian S!lesin
He became unconscious this morning and
the las, sacraments were adm nistered
Cardinal kopp IS TIE highest ranking
member OF the Roman Catholic Church In
Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
CALLS U. s. MARINES
WALL STREET AGENTS
Mexican Newspaper Accuses
Them Of Aiding Financiers
Who Seek MexicO's Silver.
SAYS THEY LACK COURAGE
Sailors Live Too Well to Know
How to Die, "El Pals"
Asserts.
SAYS THEY LACK COURAGE

From spsctoi corvesso~dess o, TINE srs.
MEXICO Ctr, Feb. is.-Lauxhabie be-
cause Of their absurdity are the vaporinss
Of the Vera Crus correspondent OF Ell
Pate. one OF the papers Of this city. "
which the following is q fair sample:
FACE TO FACE WITH THE pHAN.
TOM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03

"wHEN WE CONTEMPLATE THE
PHYSICAL sTRENGTH or THE
NORTHERN MEN, WHO LIVE TOO
WELL TO KNOW HOW TO DIE, WE
CANNOT BUT THINK OF THE
MORAL QUALITIES OF Our SOL.
DlERsi COURAGE. UNsELFIsH.
NESS. AND sTOLIDITY BEFORE
DEATH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
Arthur Pase Retur.ias Home.

Npecl0I C0676 DeSpdScN 70 Thh buN.
LONDON, March 2.--Arthur Page, son
Of the American Ambassador at London.
and Mrs. Page, will sail for New York on
March I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
Right Now!

Make it a point to
drink freely of WHITE
ROCK.
Let it become a habit
with you-a habit which
will grow throughout
the year.
There's vim, vigor,
and virility in every
glass Of sparkling
WHITE ROCK.
"Ths ., Health in
White Rock "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03

rebels In northern Mexico. II is q one
peso bill and Is numbered s62, 406, show
ing that It Is one of the first authorization
OF 100000 pesos. The authori zation has
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-01
HE FOLLOWED THE CROWD
Uncle BilIy's Idea Was All Right, But
as 1t Turned Out 1t Spoiled His
Visit to The Fair

Uncle Billy walked into the village
store about the middle of the after
noon, and the storekeeper, waking
from his nap, said: Thought you'd
gone to the state fair"
Il did" was the brief reply, as
Uncle Billy helped himself to chair.
Didn't you like it,"
Uncle Billy looked round cautious
". The other village loafers were
having a game of horseshoe" in
front of the blacksmith shop; so low
ering his voice, he said, confidential
ly, '1'll tell you how it happened. |
hadn't been in the state fair for 20
years, so | wasn't on to it very well.
/ decided I'd keep an eye on the
crowds, and foller where they seemed
the thickest. Well, it worked pretty
well. | went around to a good many
fine displays and shows and things.
About noon, | saw a lot of fine-dres-
sed folks goin' all in one direction,
so l took after EN-. Ihey all pushed
and jammed to get through an arch
way, and I pushed. too. Well, what
d'you guess it WASP"
"Give it up the storekeeper said,
eager for the climax.
"Well, they were all city folks goin'
home to dinner, and there | stood on
the outside. l wasn't goin' to pay no
so cents to get back in, so | lit out
for home. | thought I'd stop in here
for spell, to keep the family from
askin' questions about my gettin'
home SO early."-Youth's Companion
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-01
COME ON KIDS! LET'S GO.
Minnesota State Pair Admits Children
Free On Opening Day.

Vuon Kids; ID won't cost us a cert
TO see the Minnesota State Fair, Sept.
E1s. IL we go on Monday, the opening
6ay, and have a grownup with us.
There is aine kids ID our family. and
Pa says We are all gUin'. Hooray!
Children's Day is TO be one of the
biggest days OF the Fair. Boys and
girls always take keen delight in the
machinery, agricultural and livestock
exhibits. Everything is strange and
interesting to them The music of the
bands, the cry OF the venders. the sight
of balloons, the smell Of lemoAadS-an
OF them stir the hoys and giria
A big clean amusement program HAS
been arranged for the young folks.
The World at Homo with its menage
RE of wild beasts. model of the Pana-
M Canal and otha1 educational Tea,
lures, will interest thGm The descent
OF the balloon man in eight separate
parachute drops from one balloon will
thrill them The racing hounds, the
hurdlfng horses. the big elephant act
from New York the big fireworks dis
play before the Grandstand each even
ing, and the dozens of other features,
Will stir them as they never were
stirred before.
C'mon Kidsi Lett Pa and M and
us ell Col
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-01
BIG ROLLER COASTER BUILT
Thrilling Dips and Dives at Great Min
nesota State Fair.

Did you ever take q ride on O big
roller coaster about half a mile long
and End yourself fairly gasping for
breath. though thrilled by pleasure. as
You made the deep dips and sharp
turns? Ii you have experienced the
sensation you know why some persons
are so crazy about it that they refuse
to get Oh until they have taken dozen
rides or more.
A gigantic roller coaster has been
erected at the Minnesota State Fair
Grounds this summer that is said to
be one Of the largest ever built in the
Middle West It will please thousands
at the Fair. Sept TIP. A cable car
riee the two-seated car to the top,
which is so high that a view Of ali the
grounds Is afforded. Then the car is
suddenly released, and long deep dip
is taken that heaves a great empty
space in your stomach. You shoot up
a hill. take a sharp turn, another dip.
a dozen more ascents, dips. and dives.
and back you are again ready for an
other ride.
Near the coaster a big Carousell.
similar to several merrygoFounds put
together. is being built that will prove
to be an attraction of considerable i'm
portance. 1t is to be a permanent
structure. Going?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-01
WORLDS RECORDS
MAY Be BROKEN
Speed Kings of America Coming
to Minnesota State Fair Auto
Races.

The greatest auto racing program
ever offered to the Northwest will be
presented at the Minnesota State Fair,
Sept IL. Never in the history of Ham
line have so many drivers of interna-
tional reputation competed against
each other.
Over $1,000 in prizes have been Of
fered for worlds records by the Min
nesota State Fair. Four drivers, pilot
ing the greatest cars ever built here or
abroad, have entered the one-mile and
fve-mile exhibition time trials in an
endavor to win this money These
four speed kings are Barney Oldfield,
Louis Disbrow Eddie Rickenbacher,
and Bill Knipper. Some sensational
driving is promised.
Lively Time Promised.
Oldfeld, in his great 200 horsepower
front-driye Christie and famous Fiat
Cyclone, has put up forfeit that he
will drive mile one second faster
than any other driver. Louis Disbrow,
holder of more worlds records than
any other man, is under forfeit to 90
the same. He will drive his 290
horsepower Jay-Eye-See and little SIM
pick Zip cars.
Eddie Rickenbacher, winner OF the
famous 300-mile Sioux City Speedway
race, July 4, has entered his Dusen-
berg car used on the Fourth. At Sioux
City he won over the greatest pilots
in America. Bill Knipper has entered
the Delage car piloted by Rene
Thomas, the Frenchman who won the
Worlds Speedway race at Indianapolis
on Decoration Day. There are follow
ers of the game who assert that the
Delage and Dusenberg cars are the
two best eyer built.
Eddie Hearne Coming.
Eddie Hearne, the noted Chicago
pilot, who posed as team-mate to
wild Bill Endicott last year. has en-
tered the Hamline races Johnny
Raimey driver of the Ohio 999 last
year, is another entry. Others already
entered are Fred Horey, of ST. Paul,
and Joe Cleary, of Chicago.
History will undoubtedly be written
when all these men get together.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-01
Italy Can't Forget /.

MANY may be aware or have for
gotten that while Italy was in the
war with Turkey and England on one
part and France on the other side,
she was subjected to many imposi-
tons. Austria assumed an attitude of
hostility in order TO prevent Italy
from striking a blow, as she was jus
titled in doing, at her enemy in the lat
ter's European possessions, a course
of action which prolonged the war to
our serious inconvenience and loss.
Whoever may forget these circum-
stances, we never SHALL Giornal >
dell Italia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-01
Must Protect Herself

"Hemmed in between two hostile
Powers, it must be Germany's first
work as quickly as possible to sub
due France, the weaker of these two
enemies, and then to attack the other
adversary. In such a situation as in
wolves the very existence of the coun-
try many a treaty will be broken.
The weak must naturally pay the
price, even at the sacrifice of ethical
consideration. An example has been
set by the recent history of the Uni
ted States in which reasons of state
have overruled ethical considerations.
-Westliche Post (St. Louis.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-01
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
Northwestern


No. Gladly except Sundays, arrives
1890 a. m.
No. 62-Daily except Sundays, leaves
1915 p. m.
No. 63-Daily, arrives Ais p. m.
No. Gladly, leaves 1850 p. m.
No. 65-Sundays, arrives 1890 p. m.
No. 66-Sundays, leaves 1850 p. m.
-
Minneapolis & st. Louis
No. 28-Daily, west bound, / :33 a. m.
No. 29-Daily, east bound 2:53 a. m.
No. 26-west bound, daily except SUM-
days, 1903 p. m.
No. 27-east bound, daily except SUM-
days, LOB p. m.
Business education is the key to
success. Take course in Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato, MINI.
Send for catalog. SIT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-01

Auto polo, one of the most dangerous
games played. is to be q daily feature
at the Minnesota State Fair. Sept. 7
to u. Two teams Of trained athletes,
in charge of r. A. Hankinson. the orsgl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-01

self, is one of the greatest cornet solo
lists in America. At the Portland Ex-
position the Liberati Band was chosen
as the official band, despite the hun.
dreds of other applications. 1t is said
that it will be engaged at the Frisco
Exposition. Thousands will visit the
Fair to hear this band
Other bands include the First and
Second Regimental Bands, Minnesota
State Band, Zumbrota Concert Band,
and Crookston Citizens Band. Music
enough for anyone, .~..,......s
~F.<r-Ez<e-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-01

6x2h inch Domestic Egg, 2hx1A
inch Domestic Nut, and inch Do
nestle Lump Coal.
During August. .s1.75 per ton
During September. $500 per ton
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-01
FAMOUS BAND AT HAMLINE
Liberat Concert Band and Grand
Opera Company Is Coming.

There is no Concert Band in Ameri
ca as good as the Liberati Concert
Band and Grand Opera Company,
which is to play at the Minnesota
State Fair, Sept. 7-12. Organized fol
over forty years it has gained a reputa
ton all over the world.
This great band consists of As play
ers and eight singers. Liberati, him
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-01
14O FARM BOYS AT FAIR

About 140 farm boys from the four
corners of Minnesota will be enter
tanned at the Farm Boys Camp at the
Minnesota State Fair, Sept. 7-12.
These boys, the guests of the Fair,
will have the times of their lives dur.
ing the entire week of the big EXPOSE.
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-01

nator OF the sport will compete. As
proof of the risk suffered by players,
a malletman coming to Hamline broke
his leg at Salina, Kansas, recently.
when two machines turned turtle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-07-11

erS Of sale contained in said mortgage
and pursuant to the statut 60 III rs uefflcase
will be foreclosed BY the sale Of said
premises at public vendue for cash by
the sheriff Of st. Louis county, Mimi
esota, at the sheriff's office in the
court house in, the city of Duluth. in
said. county and state on Saturday,
the 29th day of August, AID, 1914 at
ten o'clock A. NJ. to satisfy the
amount due ON the note secured by
taxes and insurance, together with the
costs Of said sale, including $25.0o at
torney's fee, stipulated in said mort
gage in case Of foreclosure =.
Dated July 9Th, 1914. ..a.- 4.
r y. go =. -, :. MAX SHAPIRO,
Mortgage.
Attorney Of Mortgage. 3. -, y n !.
L. W., July II. Is. IS. Aug. 1. s. Is 1914