davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
CARPENTER READY TO SAIL.
hut He Thinks It's No Use, since
"Ju1ien" IL On Feb. 40.
Special Cable Despdtch 10 TuE SuS

Special Gable Despatch TO The Sun
PARIS. Feb. 2o.--Gustave Charpenticr
the composer. who has been i'll for some
time. Is better. lie told the correspondent
Of THE son to-day that he would be able
TO sail for New York on February 25. but
his latest communication from that city
was a cabieyram which he received on
Februar, IS saying that the premiere Of
julien would take place on February
20. As the composer was DESTROYS Of go
ing to New York chiefly to superintend
tho final rehearsals OF Julien" he thinks
It will not be worth while making the trip
unless he hears that the first performance
has been postponed. He IL anxious to 10
to America and the condition Of his he
alone prevented him from sailing on Feb
ruary II. as he originally intended.
Charpentier says that II he does not 70
to America this year he will certainly go
In 1915 for the production of his opera
Love In the Faubourgs." He wants to
stay at least two months and will visit
Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia
Metropolitan Opera House officials said
last night that II would be impossible 10
postpone the production Of Julien" any
longer. They said that the present date
for the premiere was set AZ the request OF
Charpentier. and as all Arrangements
have been made II is now too late to can
eel them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
ARGENTINE PRAISE FOR U. s.
Raising Of Legation 20 Embassy
Welcomed In RuenOs Aypes.

Special CdbIe DespafcA 10 TNE Sun.
BuESos AYREs. Feb. 2o.-The proposal
OF Secretary OF state Bryan to raise the
diplomatic representation of the United
States TO Argentina from legation to an
embassy is greatly appreciated here.
The newspapers hail the departure with
praise for the United States. La Nacton
says this action will make even closer the
cordial relations between the two countries
and It recalls that the United States was
the first nation to accredit a permanent
legation to Argentina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
8 KILLED IN A POWDER MILL.
5000 Pounds of GeIixnite Explode
NJ Nobel Works, scotland.

Specid! Cable Despatch TO The Sun.
EDINBURGH. Feb 20.-Eight persons
were killed by the explosion of 5000
pounds Of gelignite at the works Of the
Nobel Gunpowder Company at Ardeer, IN
Ayrshire. to-day.
The shock of the explosion was felt for
twenty miles and numbers of windows in
houses In nearby towns were smashed.
Curiously enough the town Of Irvine, half
mile away, which was partially wrecked
by a similar explosion In March. 1913.
did not suffer any serious damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
PLAN TO MAKE APIA BIG PORT.
'"rmaps Nope to Proat ~ Opening
Of Panama Canal.

BERLIN, Feb. 2o.-The harbor OF Apia
m Samoa will be improved no that Il
can accommodate ships using the Panama
Canal In voyages to the South Seas and
mo East II bill introduced In tho
Budget Committee Of the Reichstag to-day
goes through.
The project Is opposed by DR.. wilhelm
Solf' Secretary OF State for the Colonies
"ho said that II would cost from $500. 900
10 Sio,O00.000. He also pointed out that
Apa is far outside the present route
from Panama to Australia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
FLASHES FROM THE CABLE.

t'REmES.-Accord!ng to reports here the
lshing steamship Florelle. which left
Heestemuende in the middle Of December
Tor Iceland, sank with Its crew OF thir-
Teen men In these waters. The search
Tor The F1orelle was begun In January.
ouEENsTowN.-The Dutch tank steamer
rotterdam, which was disabled at sea by
iohing her rudder WAS tOwed into port
nerc tug and three steam trawlers
brought the Rotterdam In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
SCHOONER MEXICO ON ROCKS.
Oae Lifeboat Sent 20 scene Drives
Out TO Sea.
Special Gable Despafch to THE Sun

Special Gable Despafch to THx Sun.
LONDON, Feb. 2o.-The Norwegian
schooner Mexico from Mexico for Liver
pool went on the rocks during a gale of
the coast Of Wexford. Ireland. Two life
boats hastened to the scene. one was
stove IN against the sides OF the Mexico
and the crew scrambled aboard the
schooner. The other lifeboat was driven
TO sea and Ats fate IL unknown.
Two Of tho crew II the Mexico jumped
and landed on the ockr The remainder
Of the crew ana the men OF the wrecked
llfeboat are stll aboard the Mexico.
There Is danger that the schooner will
break UP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. Senator
Shiyely OF Indiana. acting chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee. introduced a
bill to-day, as forcasted In THE Sun YES
tcrday, raising the Argentine Legation to
the rank of an embassy. and authorising
tho appointment OF an Ambassador from
the United States TO the Argentine Re-
public at a salary OF $4,000 a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21

Rosa Luxembourg IL one of the fore
most Social Democratic leaders In Ger
many, She Is writer on the editorial
stan OF Vor1oncrts, the Socialist daily
newspaper OF Berlin. She has been ar
rested several times and was sent TO
prison FOR two months few years ago for
an alleged seditious speech at Jena
Fraulein Luxembourg is the leader OF
the insurgents In the Social Democratic
party She tried to have a resolution
adopted at the last general meeting OF
the party condemning the Socialist MEM
bers Of the Reichstag for heving upheld
the Governments army bill. but failed to
win a majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
LIBERAL MAJORITY DECREASE,
By-ElectiOn In Poplar Division
shows UntOnist increase.
Special Gable DespatcA to THs srx.

NVNFTU5 Nu"'e V0VpUs's
LONDON Feb. 20.-The by-election In
the Poplar division OF London resulted
In the return of Yeo. Liberal. who re-
ceived 3.54s votes. majority OF 27s.
Clark. Unionist, polled 3.27O votes and
Jones. I,aborite, ss2. The previous Liberal
msjorities were. In 1905, ASH; in Janu-
airy. 1910. 1867, and In December, 1910
1929
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
FROHMAN HAS A NEW PLAY.
To Bring sydney Grundy's "The
World without End" Here.

I Special tdbTe Dcspdfch 10 THE SIN
LONDON, Feb. 20.--lt liz reported that
| Charles Frohman has obtained the Ameri-
can rights to a new four act play by sgd
ney Grundy, entitled 1.-The World without
End"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
G. W. MORSE ARRIVES IN PARIS


SpectdJ t0DF DWVdIcN 70 THE BUN
PARIS, Feb. 20.-Several friends OF C.
w. Morse, tho former steamship man. In
Paris, were surprised to meet him here
to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. Morse were pas
sengers on the steamship Aususte Vic.
toria from New York. Mr.. Morse has had
his mustache shaved of and this made
recognition all the more difficult.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
ITALY WARNS EMIGRANTS.
Issues Circular ON RiEid AppIics.
ton Of u. y. Law.
Special Caols DssposcA TO The sus

Special Ca6ls Dsspofch 10 The sus
ROM. Feb. 2o.--The Emigration Blu
reau has issued a circular calling atten-
tion to the rigid application OF the immi-
grafton law by the United States and
warning emigrants not to sail for Amer
lea unless they have at least as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
PARIS sUFFRAGETTES LOSE.
Court Refuses to Place WOman's
Name On Voting List.
Special Cable Despafch 10 THE st

Spec1dI CdbIe Despdfck 10 THE Sun.
PARIS. Feb. 2o.--M Becker. juge de paix
Of the Thirteenth ACCOMPLISHMENT, re-
tected to-day the petition OF the suffra-
gettes to have Mile. Halbwacks name
placed on the voting list. He declared
that there were no grounds In the argu.
ment against the action Of the Voting Re-
vision Commission In rejecting her name
which would Justify him In ordering her
maine to be placed ON the list u voters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
URUGUAYAN PLOT UNEARTHED.

Navy 10 Overthrow Governnent.
Special Gable DsspafcA to THE Sun.
BuESos AYREs, Feb. 20,--Reports have
been received here to the effect that the
Uruguayan Government Is Investigate ting
an alleged conspiracy among discontented
officers OF the army and navy to overthrow
the Government. II IL believed tho plot
has been frustrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
WOMAN SOCIALIST SENT 10 JAIL.
Rosa LuH~ mbourG Preached Deser-
ton TO German Soldiers.

epe'H 'ooS DespotrH 10 iHk Sun
FRANKFoRr-o N-THE-MAIN, Feb 90
Rosa Luxembourg. the leading woman
Socialist agitator. was sentenced to-day
to a years Imprisonment for melting SOL
diers TO desert in the event OF war.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
.HUERTA REELECTION
 TO AID IN DEPARTURE
 WASHINGTON HOPES

WASHINGTON. July 6.--As viewed here. the Mexican situation appears to be at a standstill. as far as con- ference between the contending fac tions are concerned. It is not believed conferences can be had unul Villas and Carranza's generals have conclud- ed their adjustment of differences.
 Agents of Carranza have received reports that they insist held out strong encouragement that all intern al troubles of the rebels will be annie ably settled and the revolution go for. ward on a hrmer basis than ever
 General Angeles. Villas chief of stan, whom Carranza recently de- nounced, is now said to be the chief cause Of contention. Politicians are reported to have misrepresented An geYes to Carranza. Prediction is made by some of Carranza's agents that Angeles will be restored in the confidence of Carranza
 It is also reported that some changes in the Washington rebel agency will be made
 Meagre reports of yesterdays cleo ton in that part of Mexico controlled by Huerta. in which Huerta is said tc have been reelected. have caused nc excitement. Reports is that the cleo ton was designed to pave the way fol some stratagetc move on the part oI IHuerta. Rumor persists that he con templates turning over his office tc Pedro Lascurain and leaving the coun Itry. Unofficial reports are circulated that a special train bearing member
 of Huertas family and those of som'
 of his generals. left Mexico City dur ling the day for Puerto, Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07

filed with the present grammer grades, for they will have taken the savings habit along with them. The Booker T. Washington colored school and the Mexican school are also en- rolled in the savings bank work It is to be said for them that they have made a very good showing indeed. Their percentage Of saers runs up very well by way of comparison with the other schools.
 The results of the plan have eNceed- ed the expectations of the bank
 While it makes no money from the enterprise at the immediate time, it's officials find satisfaction that is worth more than moneyin viewing the phil antropic side of the matter, which
 shows them that they are educating
 savers and putting upwards of 700 young people in the way of coming to young manhood and womanhood with a little money on hand a habit of say ing implanted that will be worth more to them than any other single feature of their education, for money saving reduces the woes of the world tremendously.
 At present there is S1,8OS 60
 charged in account books of the Min CTS & Merchants and these books
 held by youthful depositors of the school Outstanding in stamps which
 have been bought is the total sum of S837.34 which has not been turned in
 at the bank Children having the
 stamps representing this latter tota
 should take them in to the bank and
 have savings bank books issued tC them for the stamps
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
WILLIAMS RECALLED
 AS MINISTER GREEGEi
 VIOLATED ALL RULES

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Formal announcement of the resignation of George Fred Williams as minister to Greece was made today at the State Department The President is ex- pected to accept the resignation to- morrow and close the brief but ex- traOrdinary career of Williams as a diplomat over press dispatches con- tinually quoting the minister as bitter ly criticizing conditions in the New Kingdom of Albania, and arraigning the responsible European powers, the President caused his resignation to be asked for by cable Friday night It is understood, however. that vii Hams resignation was on the way to Washington
 This case is said Co be without precedent in the history of the State Department It is not recalled that an American diplomatic representa- tive ever before went outside his post to discuss the affairs of another coun try.
 In the present instance the com ment was regarded as pecularlly m advised because of the extreme jeal ousy with which European power have caused the tangled Balkan prob lem from the injection of new ele ments.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
Police Department Decides Upon
 Campaign to Bring Under Con-
 trol Anarchists, Industrial Workers of World and Others.
Step Due to Bomb Explosion, in Which Makers of Weapon In-
 tended for Rockefeller Town Were Killed; Trouble Soon

NEW YORK, July 6.-Aftermath of the dynamite explosion which wrecked a Harlem tenement house Saturday. killing four persons, was a conference of police officials at which a campaign Ito suppress the activities of anarch- ists, Industrial Workers of the World and other opponents of the existing social order, was planned.
 Of the four who met violent death Saturday, Arthur Caron and Charles Berg, were Industrial Workers. Carl Hanson was allied with anarchists. The immediate results of the confer. ence may be decision by the city au- thorides not to grant permit for pub lie funeral services for Caron. Berg land Hanson in Union Square Sunday.
 Alexander Berkman, anarchist. has announced that his followers have ar ranged for such a funeral. with a march through the streets to the cem- etery. He has claimed the bodies If . the services are permitted, it is oer. tain masures will be taken to prevent demonstrations attended by disorders.
 Michael Murphy, or Auspent, who escaped his companions fate in Sat. iurday's explosion, has eluded the DO. lice. He is wanted that he may be questioned as to the plot to make use Of the bomb either at the estate of Rockefeller or in Tarrytown court where Caron and Berg, with others were to have been tried today in con nection with their recent anti-Rocke Heller demonstrations
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
EleCtroCuted After Caved Upon
 By Slip of Rock on 400 Level of Czar Mine, While Cutting
 Out a Hitch, TramWay Drift.
PuImOter Used in Effort to Re-
 store Life, But to no Avail; Victim Esteemed By All who Knew Him; Here Three Years.

On the 400 level of the Czar min. yesterday afternoon a cave of earth was instrumental in causing the death of George Love.
 At the inquest today before Judge Walter Thomas, coroner. 1t is ex- peoted that the testimony Of the phy- sician who examined the body will de- termine that death was due to elec- hocution rather than to the rock which struck the ill-fated man.
 The slip of ground carried a rock which weighed probably a ton. It broke into several fragments as 1t came down. One of these cut the power wire in the electric tram drift in which Love was working. The wire was carried upon him by the rock and the live end pinned to his body. The current which went through is believed to have caused in. stant death.
 Assistance was immediately rushed to the scene of the accident in the |tramway and the debris under which l Love lay was cleared with all possi- . ble speed. It was early apparent. l however. that the unfortunate man must be dead The pulmotor was used as the last possible resort. but mo pulse of life could be stirred.
 Love was engaged in cutting out a ! hitch in the tramway drift, near the ore pockets, when the slip occurred. l It came without warning and his l chances of escape were minimized by ] the position he was in. The carrying down upon him of the high power electric line eliminated his last chance
 Love had lived here about three years. A wife and two young children survive him at their home on O. K. trail. He was a quiet, industrious man, esteemed by those who knew him, but not given to much associa- tion outside of his home and conse. Quently with comparatively few ac. 'quaintances in the district. He was about 35 years of age No arrange. ments have yet been made for the funeral. but it will probably occur to. morrow from the Palace parlors where the body was taken following its recovery.
 The coroner's jury viewed the body immediately after the accident. It will assemble this morning to con clude its work at the office of Judge
  following comprise the jury: w. B ! Hargrove. A. E. Craig, E. P. White, A Holtz, E. Ragsdale, w. H. Gadd.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
AXE PEND IS NOT
 BELIEVED GUILTY
 OF CHICAGO HORROR

CHICAGO, July 6-That the mur- der with an axe Of four members Of family in Blue Lsland suburb, be- fore sun-up, was not the work Of Manixe, who committed a series of similar crimes in four middle western states, is the opinion tonight of de- tectives who have sought ManiNe for months.
 In staying MT and Mrs Mislish. their daughter, Mrs William Mans field and her baby the officers assert there was nothing by which they can connect the "axe man." who is ac- cused of more than a score of killings.
 Detectives have found two men who say they saw a tall, lanky man loiter- tag in front of the Mislich residence lat o'clock this morning They learned from a married son of Mis- lichs that this man had paid attention to Mrs. Mansfield before her mar riage. The man has disappeared
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
Both Sides Want the Resignation of Most of Their Leaders; Or
 der Reported From Carranza 0uSting Angeles From Army.
Rail Communication Is Opened
 to TorreOn From the North; British Subject Is Reliesed By Court Martial at ZaCatecas.

FL PAsO. July 6.-The Vina-Car- ranza conference at Torreon is in a hopeless deadlock, according to re- ports here tonight It is said both Villa and Carranza delegates de- manded the elimination of certain ad- visors. to which neither side would agree. Practically all Carranza's cab inet and most of Villas advisors had been requested to resign.
 It is reported tonight on good au- thority that Carranza has issued an order expelling General Filipe An geles from the army. It is viewed as a retalitory measure against the Villa faction, after their action in conhscat' ing national funds and imprisoning Carranza's officials at Juarez. An geles was recently deposed as secre- tary of war. It is said he is one of those whom Carranzs delegates at Torreon ask elimination of.
 Train service resumed today be- tween Juarez and Torreon. George St Clair Douglas, British subject held at Zacatecas, was released. The charge that Douglas assisted the fed erals at Zacatecas has been with drawn. Douglas having been found not guilty before a court martial.
 Other indictments may follow one issued today at Washington charging Santiago Winfield with embezzlement in connection with the fight between Carranza and Villa agents for posses sion Of several millions in constitu tional currency. This is declared by persons here, who assert that severa prominent Mexicans assisted in con veyin gthe money to Juarez last week
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
PRISONERS BROUGHT
 INTO COURT IN THE
 BUTTE RIOT CASES

BUTTE, July 6.-Six men recently arrested on charges of participation in one form or another in the recent disturbances about the Miners Union hall. appeared before District Judge Michael Donlan for arraignment to- day The prisoners were brought m. to court fin two squads under a heavy guard of deputies. Counsel was appointed for "Red" Foley charges with larceny of S1O0O from the Western Federation Miners safe. He was given until the first Saturday in August to plead The other de- fendants pleaded not guilty to the va rious charges
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
AMERICAN MAKES
 GOOD IN RISING
 FROM THE WATER

HAMMONDsPORT. July 6.--With a load of nearly 1900 pounds, Glenn Curtis rose from the water in the America. Rodman Wanamaker trns- Atlantic flying boat, in a minute after leaving the dock
 Flaming on the surface for another 100 yards. he was free, and clear v the air in one minute, 15 seconds after the start. This was the fastest ris- ing from water the America had done.
 Curtiss believes @ little more ex- perimental work win see the America leaving the water quickly with the full load required for the fight to Azores.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
DENY cALlENTEs ATTACK.

MEXICO CITY, July G.-Reports from Guadalajara are that the Bank of Jalisco has suspended. The man. ager explained to depositors that the bank was closed by order of the gov ernment. because it failed to deliver 6OO,OO pesos for the internal loan several months ago.
 Blanquet denied rebels were at. tacking Aguas Calientes. as reported from the north.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
HEAVY OREGON STORMS.

BAKER, Ore, July 6.--For the sec ond time in three days eastern Ore. gon was swept by a heavy rain and electrical storm, reaching the propor- lions of a oloudburst in some sections It did heavy crop damage impaired roads and swept bridges away. A DOT. tion of the Short Line tracks near Lime were wiped out.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
WITH ROYAL HoNoRs.

TOXIC. July 6.-The funeral of the late Henry Willard Denison, legal ad visor to the Japanese Department Of Foreign Affairs was under Imperial auspices. The body was buried by that of Count Komura. who as foreign minister was Denisons closest friend An Imperial mandate oiced the great services rendered by Denison in tho promotion of international relations.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
MOVER GOES TO DENVER.

HELENA, July 6.-Charles IT. Moy- CT, after a conference with represent atives of different crafts affiliated with the Western Federation, at whih the Butte situation was discussed, left to- night for Denver. where he goes to prepare his annual report for the ex. ecuhve committee of the Western Federation, to meet in Denver July l5
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
WILL TRY TO DOUBLE.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 6.-Virtual- lv all progressive candidates for state offices. except Governor Johnson, VIII seek nominations in the republican or democratic parties, or both parties it is said by leaders of the progressive campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
sroRsTAD TO BE SOLD.

MONTREAL, July 6-The Norweg- ian collier Storstad, which collided with the steamer Impress of Ireland in May with loss of more than 1000 lives will be sold at auction tomor- row in connection with suit for $2.- 900 900 damages brought against it's owners by the Canadian Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
THE roRREoN REPORT.

TORREON, July 6.-At the con clusion of today's session of the Car ranzaVnla conference 1t was an- nounced that all matters taken up had been arranged satisfactorily and that there was no doubt the outcome would be entirely favorable. It was made known that but few points remained to be settled and that they woudl not influence the result.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
zAPArA ASKS MILLION RANSOM

VERA CRUZ, July 6.--Juan Velasco spaniard. is held by followers of Za- pata at Los Frailes. for a million pesos ransom. Velasco is the man ager of Spanish cotton manufactur- ing concern. He has been compelled to send to the company in Puebla a demand for the ranso mwith the state ment that his captors threaten to or ure him unless 1t is paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07

Admiral Fletcher on White House
 steps.
 When Admiral Frank F. Fletcher arrived in Washington from Vera Cruz, which he and his men captured and occupied before it was turned over to the army under General Funston, he immediately called on President Wilson. The president warmly congratulated the admiral on his own conduct and that of his men during the difficult situation in Mexico. Admiral Fletcher takes command of the Atla1a.c fleet Aug ust l, relieving Admiral Charles J. Badger.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
RATS FAIL TO SHOW susoNlc.

NEW ORLEANS, July 6.--Health authorities tonight announced that none of the several thousand rats eX- amined here for bubonic plague in- lection had shown trace of the dis ease. The work of rat eytermination will be pressed vigorously, the object being to destroy the estimated 400,- 900 rats i'm the city