davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
ANARCHIST TRAILST.R,
MADRID POLICE BELIEVE
Frontiers to BE Watched Dur
ing Ex-President's
Visit in Spain.


MADRID, June 1.-The police are anxious
Tor the safety OF Col. Theodore Roosevelt
who is expected here In few days to
attend the wedding OF his son Kermit and
Miss Willard. They have received in
formation that a Spanish-AmerIcan an
archist who had followed the Colonel be-
fore the latter's trip to Brazil had got
on his trail again when the ex-Presiden,
returned TO New York a short time ago
The anarchist community at Barcelona
Is being closely watched and the number
of detectives at the various ports and or
the frontier has been doubled.
PARIS, June when Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. now en- route to Madrid TO at.
tend the wedding OF his son Kermit 10
Miss Belle Wyatt Willard, arrives in
France the French Government will &C.
cord him all the privileges granted tc
rulers and former rulers OF other coun.
tries who travel In this country. This
was decided upon by the Government to.
day.
The Colonel will be handed special
permit that will entitle him to pass
through the police lines at any time OF the
day or night. 1t is the white pass, such
as Is presented to rulers, ex-rulers and
members Of royal families. Only the
white permit carries with 1t unlimited
privileges.
Gabriel Hanotaux. formerly Foreign
Minister. expects that Col. Roosevelt will
be his guest at dinner on Saturday after.
noon. unless the former President find,
that he will be obliged to lose no time
in getting to Madrid. Myron T. Herrick
the American Ambassador. will act as
host to Col. Roosevelt and his party In
pa rig In ca &c they remain here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
INCOME TAX DISAPPOINTS.
Indications Are That Returns Are
Not Satisfactory.

WAsHINGToN, June 2.-The taxes on in
comes. on which returns were made last
March, are due this month. but Treasury
Department officials profess to be unable
to make even an estimate as to the gross
revenues to be derived
Reports have been current recently that
the tax would fall short of the estimated
revenue which the authors OF the bill have
relied on. and tho secrecy maintained by
the Treasury Department has strength
ened the belief that the returns are not
altogether satisfactory.
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue Os-
born Issued to-day an income tax state
inent holding that losses stained
through the sale of real estate by individ-
uals are not dedvctible from the annual
incomes on which, returns ave required
10 be made and the tax paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
SAVES DENVER $4,000 IN YEAR.
Com mission Form of Government
More Economical Than Old.

DENVER, June 2.-For one year ended
yesterday, commission government has
been tried in Denver and has been found
profitable. according to report sub
mitted to-day by the Commissioners
They say the desired result of economy
In administration. efficiency Ia service and
easier handling of big business has been
realized.
1t is impossible to use accurately mere
figures, the report says, in compiling the
workings OF the two forms. inasmuch as
part of 1913 was commission governed
and part was under the old system. with
the result that bills and expenditures
overlapped. The report continues:
1.-THE revenues available for 1914 have
amounted to s2.ssI ,sss, and a reduction
In expenses Of $4,000 has been obtained"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
hnsed on Court Rulings.

Democratic orators contended that In
sgll.G."g the boycott and plcketing they
we're merely putting into the form OF law
%fIs'19s landed Gown by IN. mist com
pAnl curtis in the country. They re-
iusetJ1 accept any amendment except
+ h7 on. approved in conferen In which
INC ADA MIST alton and organized labor
We pr sented.
? A. THIS point Representative Moore of
reAhaj wanna jumped into the debate lie
"s'sJ-i That the liberty that would be en-
Pyed by union labor under section IS
""sht Interfere with rights now permitted
waer the law to non-unlon labor.
Ar Moore began by lnterrogatng Rep
N'ehtatya Volstead of Minnesota, the
"publ.-an minority leader. in charge OF
NE Dill who had offered an amendmen,
T" prevent The secondary boycott,
The gentleman has been dealing with
! We secondary boycott in which property
nshs may be Invaded and where the In
,Ied party may not be concerned In the
sPe'e between capital and labor" said
~ Moore. win the gentleman explain
Vat Is meant by this language, and no
su'h restraining order or injunction shall
Vohlhit any person or persons from at
N"ulng at or near house or place whers
sNS person resides or works or carries or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
KILLED BY A PITCHED BALL.
Baseball Player Receives Fracture
of the skull.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, June arthur
Cash. 81 years old, of Carroll township,
died in a hospital here last night from
the effects OF a blow on the head by
pitched ball during a baseball game on
Memorial Day.
The injury was not regarded as serious
at the time, but unfavorable symptoms
developed yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
DOG SAVES ELEVEN FROM FIRE
Unlatchcs Back Door and WaLens
Master In burning House.

SoUTHINGToN, Conn. June 2.--Happy
the childrens canine playmate. sounded
a fire alarm early to-day In the home OF
Robert Graham. who lives on Queen
street. and after saving the family he kept
faithful guard all day over the ruins OF
the homestead. refusing to permit out
siders to approach within fifty feet.
When the fire started. from an unknown
cause. Happy was on the back porch He
unlatched the unlocked back door, ran t.
the bedroom of his master and pulled the
clothes from the bed. The ten other oc-
cupants OF the house were In turn aroused
by Mr.. Graham. some getting out with
marrow escapes from suffocation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
WOMAN IN SWEDISH ACADEMY.
DR.. selma Lsgerloef, Author, First
to he Elected.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TuE ST.,

STOCKHOLM, June DIR. Selma Lager
loef. the author, who received the Nobel
prize in literature In 1909. was elected
the first woman member OF the Swedish
Academy to-day,
The Academy has only eighteen MEM
trlous Swedes, and 10 similar to the
French Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
HUERTAS ENJOYS SAY HE WILL RESIGN, BUT
ONLY WHEN MEXICO is POLITICALLY PACIFIED
DICTATOR ANNOUNCES TERMS
ON WHICH HE WILL WITHDRAW

President Hueras delegates the peace conference in
statement issued yesterday said
Gen Huerta prepared withdraw from the
condition that the time of his withdrawal shall
politically paced and the succeeding
be such the acquescence the
support public opinion, which the
for peace and stability in any country.
"It has been and is President Huertas wish place
neither mistaken pride personal pre-
withdrawal the above named conditions salts
fed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
POPE Plus Is 70 YEARS OLD.
Pontin Gives several Audience. on
His Birthday.
specia1 Gable Despatch 10 THE sus

opecidf tdoie DespdIch 10 The Sun
ROME, June Pope Plus X. quietly
celebrated his seventy-ninth birthday to.
day in the company of his sisters. He
gave several audiences during the day
He received Cardinal Begin. Archbishop
OF Quebec; Mgr James Schwebach, Bishop
OF La Crosse. Wis, and Mgr. +. y. Clou-
tier. Bishop of Three Rivers. Canada.
Cardinal Merry del VAL the Papal Sec
rotary OF State. gave banquet tonight
to the Cardinals who recently received
their red hats and the members of the
diplomatic corps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
MEDIATORS REPLY TO REBELS.
Letter Is Believed TO Contain Re.
fussI 10 Admit Envoy.

BY StaD Correspondent OF THE SUN.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. June 2.-The me-
diators will send tonight to Gen. Car
rama their reply to his recent message
in which he is believed to have offered
to participate In the conference under
certain conditions. on the reception tho
Constitutionalist leaders give to this
message will probably hang the fate of
the mediation proceedings undertaken
by the A Il c Powers.
Meanwhile the statement issued yes
terday by the Constitutionalist chief
has at least caused the delegates Of Gen.
Huerta to break their long and care
fully observed silence. In a statement
issued tonight they announced for
mally that Gen. Huerta is willing to
withdraw from the Mexican Govern
ment under certain conditions. The en-
voys state in no uncertain manner the
attitude of the dictator and outline his
views and their own on the subjects
discussed at the conference being held
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

Then he was put under a stricter cross
examination and began to founder and
finally with tears choking his voice he
confessed that the danger to the depart
ment had been little or none. for ne
started with a view to its psychological
effect upon his superiors,
There are two promotions In the corps
of watchmen due with the conclusion OF
the fiscal year, June 80. and Jauch
wanted to be assured OF one OF them.
He is a Republican and felt that his
herolsm might weigh In the balance
against his politics.
Little by little the story Of how the
hero had staged his play was wormed
out OF the unwilling Jauch. He told the
detectives that the fuse had not even
been lighted in the basement OF the build
ing.
He had prepared the properties for his
little drama at his home yesterday and
had burned the end of the fuse to give
1t the appearance OF having been started
and had laid the burned match beside II
to make the properties more convincing
Secretary of Agriculture Houston wa,
not In Washington to-day. Assistant Sec
rotary Galloway was acting in his stead
but his office Is across the hall from thai
occupied by the Secretary.
The police were satisfied that with tn,
plant which Jauch had set In the event
OF a real explosion there was enough dyna'
mite In the package TO have done seriou.
damage to life and property. Two pound,
Of the compound which Jauch had usec
in his pseudo-psycho heroic effort TO gar
official approval was sufficient. in theii
opinion, to have blown tremendous hol,
In the old building.
Nearly 900 clerks are employed In tn,
building, which includes also the depart
mental library OF reference and stats
tics, the bureau of publications. the Office.
of the Secretary. assistant and chief clerl
and the Photographic division.
The charge made by the police agains
Jauch who will get a preliminary hearinl
to- morrow before tho District Govern
menr authorities. was attempting the de-
structlon OF a public building"
! Under the District code convictions fol
this offence may be punished by imprison
ment for ten years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
MRS. VANDERBILT LOSES FURs.
FILES Claim for $4,000 for Loss ON
French Train.

PARIS. June Mrs. Alfred q. Wander
bilt has put In claim for the insurance
on furs of the value OF $4,000.
The furs disappeared from another car
while she was in dining car OH a train
for London on March 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
DRAGGED TO ASYLUM IN PLOT,
CHARGES EX-WIFE OF RECTOR
Present Mrs. Holman Accuses the Rev. Cranston
Brenton and Two Doctors Of Conspiracy
to Extort Confession

HARTFORD Conn. June 2.-Mrs. Eliza
beth c. Holman, poetess and artist. whose
$50, 900 damage suit was brought to trial
to-day in the United States Dstric; Court.
from the witness stand accused her d.
vorced husband. the Rev. Cranston Bren-
ton of Yonkers, N. Y, who was once
Il professor OF Trinity College. and two
prominent Hartford physicians Of a sensa-
tional conspiracy and abduction OF which
she said she was the victim In the summer
of 1912.
Prof Brenton. who IL now head OF the
social service department OF the Episco-
pal Church and was at one time "A can
iidate for Suffragan Bishop of the Con-
necticut Episcopal diocese, sat near her
in the courtroom and watched her
ntently as she told the remark
able story with daramtic detail. The
other defendants in the suit, Dr.
Oliver c. Smith, who succeeded to
the practice of Mrs. Holmans father and
who Is a brother OF Winchell smith, the
playwright. and Or. Paul Waterman, DR..
Smiths brother-in-law, were in court also
Mrs. Holman, whose present husband,
Frederick Ernest Holman OF Waterviiie'
Me, was named by Brenton IN cross-suit
for dyorce against her in November
1912. was the first witness and occupied
the stand nearly all day. Judge Edwin
4 Thomas ruled that considerable lau-
tude should he allowed to prove the origin
and progress of the conspiracy. Mrs.
Holman began with the summer of 1912,
when. she testified. she had not been
living as the wife of Prof. Brenton for
some time because of alleged abnormal
and distasteful actions. although she lived
under the same roof with him.
Rushed, She Says, to Asylum.
on the morning OF September B. Mrs
Holman said. her former husband forced
an interview with her In his library. She
told him she could not love him nor asso-
clate with him as he wished, and he flung
omen a door. revealing Drs Smith and
Waterman. Perhaps you will listen to
these gentlemen" she accused him of say
ing, after which she was subjected to
professional" quizzing about a buzzing
in her ears. They asked her II she did
not think she was Napoleon. she testified.
and then told her she was insane and
had to be sent to a sanitarium.
Without n chance to .nange her clothes
or telephone to lawyer or friends, Mrs
Holman said, she was forced by the three
men to enter DR.. Smiths aysemobile.
which was waiting outside with nurse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
Huerts Ready 20 Resign.

The statement issued by Senores RA.
hasa, Rodriguez and E,guero follows:
In accordance with the instruc-
tions which the Mexican delegation
has had since the beginning of the
peace negotiations, It's members de-
clared at the first full conference,
that Is TO say, in the presence of
the mediatlng plenipotentiaries and
OF the delegates of the United
States of America, that President
Huerta's personality Is not an OBJ
stacle to the reaching OF a salts
factory conclusion. Gen. Huerta 10
prepared to withdraw from the
Government on condition that at
the time of his withdrawal Mexico
shall be politically pacified and the
Government succeeding his shall
be such as to count on the acqules-
cence OF the governed and on the
support OF public opinion. which
constitute the real basis for peace
and stability in any country.
II has been and Is President
Huerta's wish 10 place on record that
neither mistaken pride nor personal
interest will prevent his withdrawal
once the above named conditions are
satisfied.
The Mexican Government ac-
cepted the mediation Of the South
American Powers, Brazil. Argen-
tina and Chile, in n frank and open
spirit. and the Mexican delegation
has been guided and will be guided
in all its acts by perfect good faith.
1t should be unnecessary to say
that President Huerta gave the
Mexican delegation special instruc-
tons not to consent TO anything
which would hurt the sovereignty
of the Mexican nation and to re-
fuse hearing in the deliberations
OF the conference to anything
which might be construed as an i'm
position from rhe outside. For
their own part the delegates would
not have accepted instructions of o
different nature on these points.
but they beg to state that hitherto
they had no occasion 70 refer TO
them. thanks to the exquisite tact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

GBEEN STRIPE sCOTCH
Ask ID the Non-reflable Bottle with the
Green Stfipe. Andrew Usher 4 Co., Edinburgh
-AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
Another Change Makes Guilt
PERSONAL for Cor
pOratiOns.
MOORE HITS MEMBERS
IN NITRI0LIC SPEECH
Charges COwardice i'm Submit
ting to BulldOzing Of
Gompers and Others.

wLsHt>croN, June 2.--The Hous,
passed section is OF the antitrust bill
today. limiting the power OF the Fedora
courts 10 issue injunctlons in labor dis
pltes and ,eg.lizing boycotts and picket
ing It was approved by the Admins
rAtion and by labor leaders.
Section is as reported and adopted
reads
That no restraining order or in
Junction shall be granted by any
court Of the United states or a Judge
Or the Judges thereof, In any case
between an employer and employees,
or between employers and employees.
or between employees. or between
persons employed and persons seek
lng employment, involving, or grow
ing Out Of a dispute concerning terms
or conditions OF employment, unless
necessary 10 prevent irreparable in
Jury TO property or to property
right OF the party making the appli-
cation. for which injury there is no
adequate remedy at law. and such
property or property right must be
described with particularly in the
Application. which must be in writing
and sworn to by the applicant or by
his agent or attorney.
P,cketing Made Legal.
And no such restraining order shall
prohibit any person or persons from
terminating any employment or from
10 hnr
or fr,m recommending, advising or
persuadlng others by peaceful means
so TO do or for the purpose OF peace
fully obtaining information or for
peacefully persuading any person TO
work or 20 restrain from working or
from ceasing to patronize or TO employ
any party to such dispute or from
recommending advising or persuading
others.by peaceful means SO to do: or
from paying or giving to or with
<holding from any person engaged in
such dispute any benefits or moneys
or Things Of value; or from peaceably
assembling at any place In n lawful
manner ana for lawful purposes. or
from doing any act or thing which
y lawfully might be done by any party
thereto
To the section quoted was added, at the
request OF the labor leaders and with the
consent OF the President:
None Of the acts specified in the
foregoing shall be construed to be
illegal.
One important change was made in the
antitrust bill to-day. A substitute wa.
\ offered and adopted for section ~, making
%Guilt personal" The effect Of the sub
sNute is to make a conviction of a cor
poration extend at once TO the officer,
I the offending corporation. The new
section reads as follows:
, Whenever q corporation shall vio-
late any Of the provisions Of the anti
trust laws such violation shall be
deemed to be also that of the indi-
vldlal directors, officers or agents of
such corporation who shall have
authorized, ordered or done any OF the
acts constituting, in whole or In part.
% such violation and shall be deemed
misdeameanor and upon convlc-
ton therefor OF any such director.
9r!cer or agent he shall be punished
oy me not exceeding $4,000, or by
Imprisonment not 10 exceed one year
Or by both in the discretion OF the
eour,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
PLACES DYNAMITE IN
CAPITAL BUILDING
Waterman Starts Panic, and
When Caught Says He
Tried to Win Glory.
GOES TO JAIL INSTEAD
After Confession. Police Find
Explosive in Agriculture
Department.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Daniel yinton
1auch' a Waterman In the Department OF
Agriculture. tried a short cut to fame and
fortune to-day and failed.
He tried II by attempting to save the
acting Secretary Of Agriculture and the
hundreds of employees In that Department
from threatened dynamite explosion. but
instead OF being hailed as the preserver of
his fellow man and honored by his su-
periors, he was, after a brief interview
with heartless desk sergeant, locked I'D
in the police station.
Jauch-the name is pronounced Jowh.
not Joke-had been suffering from de-
preston and he took the psychological,
method of readjusting his status with his
superiors by making the attempt to pose
as hero by saving the entire Department
OF Agriculture from dynamite, which he
had himself planted.
The noon hour had passed in the De-
partment of Agriculture and all OF the
clerks in the old red brick main building
had returned to their desks when through
the high ceiled halls OF the offices rang
Jauch's wild cry:
Run! Run for your lives! For Gods
sake get out Of the building as fast as you
can! There's a ton o. dynamite goln' to
go OF in minute"
Through the corridors he ran, and In
his wake he left panic. From office
desks. from the library. down the stairs
up from the cellar. away from their
laboratory tables. the employees scurried
Men and women in an inextricable mess
clogged the steep iron stairways. Every
one was In a state OF the widest alarm
Waited for big Doings.
Out in the park surrounding the big
building the frightened officials clerks.
watchmen and messengers poured And
then they waited for the big building to
vanish with a loud report in a cloud of
unpleasant dust.
When the panic was at it's height some
one less timorous than his fellows grabbed
Jauch..
What do you mean?' was the demand
roared into his ear.
why. there's enough dynamite down
in the basement to blow everybody In
tiis OuiiulHb W hlilEuOfn come. It's right
under where Secretary Houston sits I
think I put out the fuse, but l wasn't
sure and l wanted everybody to be safe"
Jauch, after n long wait. was taken
forcibly 20 the scene of his self-confessed
heroism in the basement room directly
under the Office of the Secretary.
There. sure enough. was the dynamite,
four half pound sticks OF the strongest
composition OF the explosive. wrapped to-
gather with the percussion cap inserted
in one OF the sticks and a snubbed out
fuse burned to within two inches of the
dynamite itself. Beside the fuse lay n
burned match. The Department officials
held Jauch for the police. and the police
came on hurry call.
With the arrival Of the police the ex-
animation OF the woud-be hero began
At first he endeavored to explain that he
had heard the fuse suffering and had
nipped 1t just in time to avert an ex-
piosion. He showed two fingers of his
right hand blistered as with fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

Continued on Fun Page.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-22
PrCGfrSS.

The rolling stone gathers nc
moss" is a timeworn proverb, but
after all, it may well DO questioned
whether o gathering is the high.
est use IL which q stone can be put
The stones that grind the meal for
mans bread are not less valuable
because they are uLcoated with moss
and the man who refuses to move
along the read Of general progress
or helpfulness because it may iltor.
fere with his chance to accumulate
for himself is not an ideal. Citizen
Selected.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-22
NOTICE

There will be a meeting at the
church of the congregation of the
First Presbyterian church of Elko,
on the 29th day of August. ct
o'clock p. m, for the propose OF
considering tue sale of two lots,
and any other business properly
corning before such meeting.
Geo. P. Eyler.,
Clerk of Session.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-22
Biblical Proof

An old negro, who was the only
Baptist in the neighborhood, always
Stuck up for his own faith" and was
ready with a reason for it, although he
was unable TO read a word. This was
the way he put 'em down." "Yo' kin
read, now, KANT you?" Yes" well
l s'pose yo' read de Bible, haint you'?'
yes" "Yo' read bout John de Baptis',
haint yo'?" Yes We'll. 20 never
read bout John de Mefod!s', did yo'2"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-22
"A Thinq Apart

Yes, Love is 20 a man a thing
part" and woman had better be rec,
oheiled to the idea. If it we're not so,
how could he be the alert business
success, the ample provider for the
home, that he is? Yet woman expects
II this Of MIN. Remember. we can.
lot eat our cake and have it, too
Che man who was always a lover
would be a business failure.-Kansas
Iity Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-22
IRE ~ eT,

st Christmas The millionaire filled
his pockets with bills. To the post
man, i~anitor. bellboy, barber and
waiter, each and all. he gave a ten
spot. "Ha, ha:" he chuckled. I'm
the guy who put the X in Xmas!"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-22

The millionaire had ben aead six
mont and those iGCn,h5 had been
mighty busy ones &c? the cir, what
with will CO. tests, law suitI T. m:ly
quarrels. etc. One day che OF tire
boys said bitterl. This .rferna mix
up almost malieJ ne ,ish father
hadn't died.