davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
GERMANS NOW FACE REBEL REPRISALS
FOR THE LANDING OF ARMS FOR HUERTA
Constituencies Threaten to Drive Out All of
kaisers Subjects in the North and Seize
Their Properties

presented to the Mexican Government
ment Bauch's parents were dependent
upon his work for a living, as they are
both old and the father is unable to
work.
Absolute denial OF a report that the
Arrieta brothers, commanders of rebel
forces In Durango. are In almost open
revolt against villa was made to-day by
Rafael Musquiz. rebel consul and son-in-
law OF Gen. Carranza. II. Carranza, a
nephew OF the rebel chief, also denies the
rumor. saying that when he left Durango
several days ago the Arrietas had taken
their forces to Join In the attack In Zaca.
tecas and were aiding Gen. Panfllo Ma
terra, who Is In command OF the Constitu.
tionalist besieging army.
II do not intend to take the field against
the Federals because It looks to me as
though there are very few Federals left
said Emilio Madero. brother OF President
Madero who was a general OF volunteers
during the first revolution. II have taken
no active part In this revolution. though
OF course I have been In sympathy with
1t from the start. The end of Huerta
Is near and the Constitutionalists viii
bring Mexico peace and real liberty"
spanish owners OF cotton conHscated b,
villa at Torreon are beginning to be les,
stubborn in fighting expectation OF tn,
cotton by the rebels. a trainload wal
brought across the river to-day. Mos
of the cotton is shipped to New orlean,
and sold. a certain percentage OF the re
ceipts going to the Constituencies al
an export tax. The remainder Is paid t.
the owners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
ALIENIsTs TO PASS ON VALET.
seymour j. Hyde's Former Servant
Is Sent TO Sanitarium.

GREENWICH, Conn, May 2s.-Joseph
Deutch, whom Seymour ]. Hyde. New
York silk manufacturer. had arrested last
Sunday for threatening the lives of him
self and wife. was taken To the Probate
Court to-day and Judge Tierncy COM
n!tted him temporarily to DR.. Givens's
sanitarium for two weeks for examina-
ton. Mr.. Hyde agreed TO pay the ex-
penses and Deutch expressed his willing
ness to- go and also his determination TO
prove that he Is sane. He maintains he
Is cousin OF Mrs. Hyde, which Mr.. Hyde
denies
4 former governess In the Hyde house,
hold. where Deutch was "A valet for SIX
years, Is said to have filed Deutch's mind
with the possibility of his being a rela
tive. talking In a Joking manner THIS
proyed on his mind, II is said. causing
his discharge. Then he began writing
letters to the Hydes. some OF which fell
into the hands OF Anthony Comstock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
NEBULAR HYPOTHESIS BOOSTED.
observations 1T Flagstaff May Prove
II, says Prof. Frost.

CHICAGO. May 2s,--"If the lines show
the rotation and are not merely due to
instrumental causes tho hypothesis OF
La Place will have received wonderful
confirmation" said Edwin Il. Frost OF the
Nerkes Observatory at Williams Bay.
Wis, In commenting tonight on the In.
formation that scientists at the Lowell
Observatory at Flagstaff Ariz., had re.
ported finding by Photographic observa-
ton that the nebula of Virgo Is rotating
The news was sent out by Prof. V
NJ Sllpher and amplihed reports OF the
same character issued from London by
Prof Percival Lowell, who Is VISITING
there.
Prof Slipher has an excellent reputa
tion for careful work. said Prof. Frost
~ am sorry that the dispatches do no,
mention what particular nebula in Virgo
was observed, for there are many"
The nebular hypothesis sets forth that
the sun, moon and stars were evolved gu;
OF n nebular mass Of star dust that 70.
tated until finally the celestial bodies
were evolved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

JuAREz May 2s.--German subjects In
cause German steamers landed ammuni-
ton for Huerta at Puerto Mexico. When
villa expelled the spaniards from Chihua-
hua he Is said to have announced that
the Germans would be the next to go.
The revolutionists now threaten to drive
out all Germans In the northern States
and confscate their property.
Japanese In rebel territory face similar
treatment as a result OF the sending OF
ammunition from Japan TO Huerta. Rebel
officials In Juares said tonight they have
no word from Cen Carranza as to what
action he will take. but It is known that
he was advised Of the sending OF ammunl-
ton to Mazatlan on a Japanese vessel and
that the matter is under consideration by
the rebel chiefs.
Germany. 1t Is believed. requested the
United States to reopen the investigation
of Gustav Bauch's death In Juarez on or
about February IS Bauch was not a
German citizen. as he was born In New
iberia. La. but his uncle. Charles Bauch.
a native German. has requested his Gov
eminent TO make an investigation OF the
mans death. following his trip to Juarez.
Bauch's parents are German. His sister,
Mrs. Patterson, who lives in FL Paso has
been visited by Max Weber, German Con-
sui in Juarez. who called to learn II any
thing new had been discovered about the
mans fate.
Mrs. Patterson said she has been in
formed within the last month that her
brother met his death In the Juarez Jail
II also was reported that he was killed
at Samalsyuca. south of Juarez.
A claim for $500 indemnity will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
SUICIDE AT HUSBANDS GRAVE.
woman Grieved over Death OF Help.
mate and Son.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-Kneelng be
fore double grave In Arlington Gene
terry, Delaware county. whore lay buried
her husband and her eldest son, Mrs
Catherine Engle. 4s years old, placed q
vial OF poison to her lips and drained
the contents early to-day She died
later in the University Hospital, her arms
around two younger sons to whom, in a
moment or consciousness, she had
breathed farewell.
In the woman's pocketbook was found
note which read: 81 am dying of II
broken heart. Good-by. Don't allow this
to get into the newspapers"
Mrs Engle's husband Harry, died two
years ago and her oldest son, Edwin. died
three years ago at the age OF II. Through
the years the woman had made almost
daily pllgrimages to the two adjoining
graves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
NEKRITZ TOOK NO CHANCES.
So Careful TO Die the Police Can't
Tell what Killed Him.

Anthony Nekritz, 90 years old. of 5l2
West Forty street, having decided
to commit suicide last night. took car
boic acid. cut his throat with razor
and then jumped out OF his window on
the sixth floor, crashing through a glass
covering TO the court below
Any one OF the three acts would have
ended his life and the police couldn't tell
which one did kill him. lie took big
dose OF carbolic acid. the cut severed
jugular vein and the jump was enoug l..
to Kill anybody.
Nekritz had lived at the West Forty
second street address for some time In
his Hat were found number OF social
istic books, bank books showing deposits
OF $1,000 and a note telling that he had
been going to clinic for disease OF
the throat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
FOSTER SLAVE INQUIRY BEGINS
Miss bradley Testines Before Fed
eraI Grand Jury mt Mobile.

MOBILE, Ala, May 2s.-Delilah Bradley.
who last January ran away from Pemher-
ton, n. j., with Joel NJ. Foster. gave evil
dence TO the Federal Grand Jury here to-
day. Foster is charged with violating the
Mann white slave act. Miss Bradley. ac-
companied by her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs II. Il, Bradley, arrived In the
city Wednesday night and are at the Bien-
Vile Hotel.
Miss Bradley was before the Grand
Jury for fifteen minutes and was called
back later In the day. Her father was
before the Grand Jury for thirty minutes.
Mr.. Bradley said that he had not seen
or heard anything from Foster since leav-
ing Mobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
BIG FUNERAL FOR DIR. STUBS
&. u. Mackay sends Regrets ia
widow of Uuiyersity President,

RENO. New, May 2s.-Elaborate obse-
quies will mark the funeral tomorrow OF
DR.. J. Il. Stubbs. president OF the Uni
versity OF Nevada. The body lay In
state to-day on the university campus.
Chief Justice Norcross will deliver the
eulogy.
The following telegram was received
from Clarence II. Mackay:
NEW YORK CITY, May 81. 1914.
Mrs. J. r.. Stubbs, Reno, Nev.
IL beg to Offer you my deepest SYM
patty In your great loss. Or. Stubs was
a man whom I had grown to admire and
respect as typifying all that was best in
our American life. | feel that his loss
was personal one. as l was much at
tached to him. My heart goes out to you
in your hour OF sorrow.
CLARENCE II. MAcRAY"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
$4,000 HARVESTING JOBS OPEN.
work Higgins On June Is, Wages Re-
ing From ~ to 1880 a Day.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.--The Depart
ment OF Labor has requests for $4,000
men to 10 to Oklahoma, Kansas and Mis-
souri, to help harvest the wheat crops.
Secretary Wilson received n telegram to-
day from Labor Commissioner John T.
Fitzpatrick OF Missouri. saying that II
will require $4,000 men to handle the
wheat crop. that the early harvest will
begin about June Is and that should the
drought continue the harvest will begin
earlier Wages from 81 to $3.50 a day,
according to experience. class OF work and
condition. will be paid,
Director W. I. O'Brien OF the Kansas
State Employment Bureau says that Kan
sas will need more than 10000 men be-
ginning June Is, and that wages will
range upward from 81 u day and board.
Oklahoma will need $1,000 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
BUILDING STRIKE IN LONDON.
Master builders Plan National
Lockout ~ Trouble Continues.

Special cable Despatch TO tbs Sun.
LONDON, May 2s.--The men employed In
the building trades OF London by vote
concluded to-day rejected the terms Of
fered by the master builders. The strike.
which has been in force for some time. In
wolves $4,000 men directly and 80. 900 in
directly.
After the result OF the ballot had been
announced the council OF the London mas
ter builders met and decided to recon-
mend u national lockout unless there lie a
settlement of the trouble In ten days. The
cause OF the strike was the employment
Of non-union workmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
DIPLOMAS FOR EIGHT GIRLS.


commencement exercises of the Gard
ner School were held at Sherrys last eve
ming, with Dean Virginia Gildcrsleeve of
Barnard College and Dr, Daniel II. Mar
tin as the speakers, A programme of
vocal and Instrumental music was rem
dered by members OF the school.
The graduates were the Misses Emily
Louise Champlin, Lily Frobel Horah, Au-
drey Roslyn Loeb, Helen Mac McNulty.
Jean Louise Reamsbottom, Marjorie Els
telle Sammis. Ruth Marguerite Schrader
and Anita Henrietta Zeltner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
JACOB RIIS'S FUNERAL HELD.
Services Take Place Mt the Family
Summer Home.

BARRE. Mass. May 2s,--Services of a
simple character for the late Jacob A. Ri.
were neld at the famly's summer
home here this afternoon. The Rev. Endi-
colt Peabody, headmaster OF Groton
School. conducted the services
quartet of boys from the Groton
School sang two Of the favorite hymns OF
Mr. kiis, "Hark, Hark, My Soul Angelic
Songs Are Swelling and "Abide With
Me-"
A few intimate friends and the members
NJ the Riis family were the only person.
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
SAYS REBELS WON'T MEDIATE

cabrera believes Acceptance would
Br Tnken as Betrayal.
LUIS Cabrera, special envoy OF tho Con-
stIlution 20 Europe told an audience
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
IIucrta May Seize Chance.

Washington realizes now that the add
tonal supplies may give him strength Tor
a renewal OF the parleying and STAYING
of the inevitable day when he must
reckon with Carranza and villa. All this
would mean delay and DANGEROUS en-
barrassments for the United States Gov
eminent
In to a late hour tonight no report
had been received from Gen. Funston In
regard TO the holding OF the Hamburg
American liner at Vera Cruz, under the
demand that her commander produce his
manifest. The Bavaria's cargo Of arms
is supposed to have been consigned to
Vera CRUZ and the purpose OF holding
I'D the liner Is to ascertain exactly what
arms were conveyed by her to Puerto
Mexico. and there transferred TO the
Huerta officials.
Treasury experts said to-day that the
masters Of the Bavaria and the lpiranga
would not render themselves liable 10
punishment by landing munitions al IA port
other than that TO which they were origi-
nally consigned There is nothing In
American law, at least, to prevent con-
slgnors changing the destination OF cargo
Absence OF a proper manifest, however
In punishable and Gen Funston Is within
his rights In OBTAINING the Bavaria II she
appeared at Vera Cruz without such d
document. The manifest OF the Bavaria
should show the exact amount and char
acter OF arms left at Puerto Mexico and
also who We're the consgnors, The fact
that the master Of the Bavaria has not
according to reports from Vera Cruz, such
n manifest IN his possession, has added to
the suspicious OF this Government.
1t was apparent to-day that Washing
ton officials had been taken entirely by
surprise at the landing OF these arms.
one Cabinet officer was authority for the
statement that this Government was
under the impression that II had assur-
ancos from the Hamburg American COM
uouy tnat neither the Bavaria nor the
Ypirduga would land arms and ammu-
milton In Mexico.
II was acknowledged that there was no
formal understanding with the German
Government with regard to the matter
The belief here Is that the Berlin officials
II they acted at all did so merely IN an
informal capacity, and it is doubtful here
that at any time they attempted TO bring
torests,
This Governments supposition that the
munitions of war would be returned u
Germany was based entirely on cable adj
Vices received from United States Consul
Rogers at Havana, who said that officials
of tho steamship line had informed hin
that the cargOes would not be put ashore
In Mexico.
No break in the cordial relations with
Germany Is expected as IA result of these
developments, as the United States Gov
SSnm'nt realizes that the Hamburg
American Line was entirely within It's
Fights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29


The Navy Department received des-
match from Admiral Badger. which IN
tncated that there was little doubt In ms
mind that the arms had been landed. An
unofficial report reached the Department
tuat .aige portion Of the war supplies
had already been shipped 20 Cordoba. Ad-
lnirnl Badgers Information was based
chiefly on reports from the commanding
officers of the Salem and the Tacoma,
United States war vessels at Puerto
Mexico.
Cordoba is the point where the Mexican
Railway, running between Mexico city
and Vera Cruz. Joins the Vera cruz ana
Jsthmian line to Puerto Mexico. Thus
Huerta's war supplies, or at least por-
ton of them are now within eighty miles
Of Vera Cruz and within "A hundred miles
of Mexico city itself 1t Is apparent that
the ConstitutiOnalist forces cannot pre-
vent the receipt OF these important sup
plies by Huerta, who, II Is expected Will
Immediately restuCk his troops in the
national capital as well as those lying
outside the American lines near Vera
Cruz.
The fear expressed in Washington
to-day was that the receipt OF these arms
and ammunition might have an important
effect upon Huerta's attitude toward the
demands OF the United States In the
mediation proceedings When his supply
of war materials was steadily diminishing
and the Constitutionalists were pressing
on from the north 1t was only natural
that lie should recently have shown signs
Of surrendering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
BRYAN HOPES IT'S NOT TRUE.
Says Report of Landing Of Arms
Lacks Confirmation.

W,sInNGTu... May 81 -- officials in
Washington gave evidence o-day Of great
anxiety over the landing of large supplies
OF arms and ammunition for Huerta ny
Hamburg American steamships at Puerto
Mexico They refused to regard the re-
ports with serious concern yesterday.
being hopeful that the Information would
prove To be unfoundcd. Also they had
become accustomed to view the Mexican
situation through rose tinted glasses owing
to the favorable progress made by the
.ncdiatlon conference at Niagara Falls.
When it began to dawn upon Wash
ington to-day that the landing OF the
large shipments of arms and ammunition
might have an effect upon the mediation
programme itself there were evidences of
uneasiness.
Secret ny of state Bryan apparently
insisted upon retaining the hope that the
reports OF the landing OF munitions might
be mistake after all. II was a painful
subject for Mr. Bryan, and he insisted
that the State Dep lrtment had not yet
obtained positive confirmation Of the re-
port that the Ipiranga and the Bavaria
had left their cargoes Of war munitions
at Puerto Mexico.
Mr. Bryan, when questioned. said he
had not taken any steps to inquire In re-
gard TO the reported landing OF war
supplies or 20 ascertain any OF the facts
in connection with these important de-
Velopments.
Other officials of the Government
lacked Secretary Bgyans spirit of nope
fulness and evidenced a keen desire to OBJ
tain all possible information. not only
regarding the landing OF the arms ana
ammunition. but their disposition since
they were put ashore al Puerto MEXICO
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-30
OVER AT JACKSON

The Young Democracy" with some awful tough ma
terial in hest held meeting Jackson Wednesday of
last week and from this distance have been able to
make consummate of themselves the eyes any
with enough of gray matter under his hat to enable him
tell the difference between benzne and buttermk Que
shining light and spellbndng little Honorable
Heron O. Pearson who hardly out of his swadng clothes
but has discovered the awful fact that the Hooper admins
ration is unbusnes like aud that the Governor himself is
gentleman because orsooh he refused shake hands
with the Pearson infant after the said infant had wadded
about small section of the state deaming Governor
Hooper and his administration. We where His Ex
cellency right in refusing to the risk of song his
hands by coming in contact with those of the nfantfo in
an not always careful of what they handle and there
be unpleasant contamination their hands unless the
mother is by to give the hands anteshake examination
Go off, little Pearson and study the multiplication table be-
fore you get into courthoues and pirate Of business.
And our Bonnie ]. Howard, the attorney general,
who aso ran" for Congress not long ago and be
still sore his ingloous defeat, also hand-clam
ing to be in his second Childhood saying i am young Dem.
and still entitled to speak at the young mems rally
Gen Howard defended Gen. Ryes official record (birds of
eaher) stated that he fully capable of filling the Gov
errors chair and adding He's whole lot bigger than
you've got up there now" statement which doubtless
rue-fom General Howards viewpoint. Gen Howard went
right on into water over his head when he said:
Mr. Hooper loses sight of the fact that Gen Rye cannot
everything that is going on 10 his district Hooper
also loses sight of the fact that Hiley Howe of Nash
vile went to Newport, Gov. Hoopers home town. and
bought whisky right on the public square Mr. Hooper
has not had word to about that in his campaign
General EDWARD must remember that Ben W. Hooper
attorney general at Newport when they did did
not sell whisky there but Ben j. Howard attorney
era at Jackson where time and again whisky sold right
under his noseand not did the general get credit for
special attempt to break it up and to put the whisky
sellers behind the bars at night and the county road in
the day time Just after the 3d of Nov the generals
who have been out generated tom and Benz get togeh
and conde with each other the downfall of Democra
cy in the defeat of their sacred ambitions.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-30
Go To The Polls.

There will be but few II any
exceptions to the expectation
that the Independent Democrats
of Henderson county will go to
the polls next Tuesday ard vote
for T. W. Sims, for Congress.
The only loss that Mr.. Sims Will
suffer will be those who preach
regularity and Democracy and
are at all times ready to betray
both. Every Independent Dem.
ocrat should make it a point to
60 out and vote for Mr.. Sims
just as the Independents have
been and are yet solid for Will.
son. Mr.. Sims will gain more
votes than the number of sore
Regulars who will knife him.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-30

What will w. ". Barry of the
esteemed Lexington Progress say
when he is asked to vote for
the Republican nominee DeFord
against HE personal friend Judge
Sims .--Ja ckson Sun.
y W. Barry has not and does
not expect to say word in com.
ment on the above except that
the Sun is a darn fool for asking
such a question. w. V. Barry
will be found voting with or a.
pleasure for Sims when the Sun
is still yowling over loss of the
money it spent in trying to beat
him for the nomination.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-30
Cover H ,oper was hardly ever

Cover H Joper was hardly ever
before so happy and witty as in
his speech at Pulaski Tuesday,
the meeting being presided over
by Speaker White aud the Gov.
ernor introduced by an old Con
federate soldier. The Governor
paid especial attention to Har.
yey Hannah, The little black
bull of Roane,' wdn had recent
" been down to. Pulaski to abuse
Governor Hooper and to rub
noses with his former enemy,
Ed Eslick, The brindle steer Of
sGilea ~ The Governor said that
HAnnah's relation to the Rail
road Commission was the same
the relation Of the pigs tail to
the pig--that Hannah had drawn
more money from the sreasnry
of Tennessee and had rendered
less service than any other pub
lie man IN Tennessee. The Gov.
said that il George Welch~ were
elected to the R,iIroad Oommis.
sion, that THE commission wpuld
thss have 100 members: Gus
Eoloe one and Harvey Hansah
And deofge WEIGH two ciphers.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-30

The existence OF the nuisance
law is in itself q proof that the
liquor question is not settled in
Tennessee. The large number
Of Illicit saloons il Memphis aud
in Nashville it has been invoked
to suppress, five years after the
passage of the prohibition statues
afford proof perfect. il proof
were needed, that Crump aud
Howse, the Mayors Of these cit
les, and the Criminal Court au-
thorities in Shelby and David
son counties, have made no ad-
equate effort to enforce the law.
1t is known fact that these
two Mayors have openly hullifled
the law and deGed state authori.
ty. But these Mayors are ar
dent supporters Of Rye, and Rye
has voted as they have voted in
all things touching statewide
prohibition since Senator Gar.
mack first proposed that law in
Tennessee. Nashville Banner.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-30

In h 8 Pulaski speech last
Tuesday, Governor Hooper said
Of Speaker Of the Senate Newt.
a. White, who is again candi'
date for the Senate
He will not only stand hitch
ed, but he will stand without
hitchlng. Or two different &C.
casions, during the last legisla
tive session, the regular sena'
tors retired to the hall outside
aud planned to pull old Newt.
out of the chair. But wheu they
came back Ia and surveyed his
seven foot frame. of bone and
gristle they backed down from
the job"