davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
DR.. WHITE TO SEEK
DEBATE in CHURCH
Social Revolution Pastor
Plans to Interrupt
Services.
RADICAL MOVEMENT
FALLING TO PIECES
Even Marie CAM Is Now Ready TO
Give Rockefeller Credit for
Doing His Best.

Bouck White will lead score or more
members of the Church OF the 0o'iA'
Revolution into the Fifth Avenue bap-
fist Church tomorrow morning ana at
tempt to debate with DR.. Woelfkin. inc
pastor, the question of whether or NOT
Jesus taught the immortality OF being
rich" This, at least, is his INTENTION
but the police express doubt as to his
daring to carry 1t out
There was much debate over the al
visibility of invading Rockefeller
church at last nights meeting OF DIT
Whites congregation, many of the men,
bers declaring that 1t would prejudice
decent opinion against their organiza-
ton. The majority. however, stood fast
for the original plan. by which Dr.
White will get up in morning service
and ask Dr. Woelfkin TO make plain MS
position.
The radical movement meanwhile
seems to be dropping TO pieces. me
Social Union. New York local, has re-
fused Sinclair it's support. and Will mot
cooperate in any way or even sympa-
thize with the mourning picket demon
stration" Sinclair will have nothing
10 do with the l. w W., and the Churcn
of the Social Revolution will recognize
no radicals but itself.
Anarchy, like ball game, waits on
the weather, and yesterdays drizzle
proved too much for Max Appel ana
Nat Messman. the /. w. WIS who patroi
26 Broadway. They stuck 1t out almost
as long as the bystanders, and then con-
cluded that the general strike which
they will shortly declare for the rest OF
the country might as well begin then
and there. whereupon they tackled for
the nearest bar.
The fall of the pickets was preceded
by the even more notable fall of Marie
CAM who underwent a softening OF the
heart toward John ID. Rockefeller yes
terday. Marie told Becky Edelson. who
was I'm court when her companions writ
os habeas corpus was heard before JUS
tice Lehman. that John ID. was trying to
do his best to better things. but that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09

Earle Harrison, known for his photo
graphic work for magazines. has just re-
turned from the Canal Zone with the first
pictures OF the United States troops en-
gagged In patrolling the Gatun Dam and
the Spillway. Harrison gives graphic
account OF the conditions which led up
TO Colonel Goethals's decision to guard
the vital parts of the great waterway.
According TO Harrison. who has his In
formation from the officials at the canal.
three men could carry enough explosive
material and equipment to blow up the
dam and spllway. thus rendering the
operation OF the locks impossible. II was
this fact, he says, that led Goethals TO
issue an order to move soldiers from the
military headquarters at Las Cascadas
and station them at the above mentioned
points.
Coupled with these facts, to hasten
Colonel Goethals's decision was the In
tense feeling against Americans on the
part of the inhabitants of the surround
Ing country. Just at present, Harrison
said. the dislike OF the Latin Americans
for Yankees is much stronger than De-
fore the beginning of the trouble between
the United States and Mexico. and 10
leave the operating apparatus or the
canal unguarded would be the height OF
folly.
At Gatun il located the 5.o@-kilowat
electric plant which controls the JOCKS
and furnishes power and light all along
the line. II this were disabled the canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
SOLDIERS DRAW DEAD LINES"
AROUND CANAL SPILLWAY
Three Men Could Garry Enough Explosives to Ruin
Locks and Zone Dictator Takes No Chances
with Latin-American Hatred

would be useless. Tho spillway. cres-
cent shaped dam two miles from tho
Gatun locks. controls the water elevation
OF Gatun Lake, regulating the water
turned into the locks
Under the Goethals order even tourists
are forbidden 10 approach the locks or
tho spillway, and many natives, who for
merly had gone about as they pleased,
are extremely resentful toward Goethals.
However, Harrison said. that doesn
worry the governor. who is absolute die
tator OF the entire zone.
Governor Goethalss action In moving
the troops was characteristic Of the man.
The first the public knew Of the matter
was when 1t awoke one morning to hnd
that the soldiers had come in during the
night and had drawn a set of dead
lines" through which nobody was allowed
to pass without a written permit from
the commanding officer.
Harrison obtained a permit after his
credentials had been examined carefully.
but he was required to turn 1t In at sum
down each night. to prevent Its falling
into the hands Of any one else.
The disastrous slide which occurred in
February has been cleared away to such
an extent that huge raft OF oregon
logs. dashed together. was towed through
the canal during the third week In April.
The raft was 30 feet wide and 100 feet
long. and its passage demonstrated that
the canal was once more sufficiently open
TO get ship through in case Of emer-
gency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
CALLS $11,O00,0OO
N. H. LOAN ILLEGAL
Continued from page I

car Equipment OF the New Haven was
81. 339, 491 and the net revenue s927,2 10,
equal to q per cent.
Mr.. Hansen said that by reason OK
the contract made by the Pullman
Company the New Haven suffered
loss Of approximately $5OO,OOO year
in it's revenues. He also said that
Chairman Howard Elliott. in his report
to the stockholders of the road at their
meeting on April 10 last, said that one
OF the decreases in revenue came from
the loss of this class Of business.
Mr.. Folk has subpenaed E. d. Rob-
bins. general counsel Of the New
Haven, who, Mr.. Billiard said, was his
adviser in all Of the operations OF the
Billiard company; George Morehouse,
who, Mr.. Billiard said, he hired to get
him out" Of the Billiard company, and
Timothy Burns, who was understood to
know much OF the transactions Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
War Department Asks New
York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio About Troops.
"READYw IS ANSWER
OF ALL OF THEM
Glynn Says This State Can Put
10000 Men in Service
Within 4S Hours.

Washington. May s-Oflcials OF the
War Department have been In telephone
communication with the Governors OF
New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio in an
effort TO determine how soon the militia
organizations of those states can be mo-
bilized and sent TO the seaboard for trans
portation.
The department has been energetic in
its efforts TO make all preparations for
the possible mobilization OF the national
guard for some time.
In the theoretical organization Of the
militia. the Pennsylvania and New York
State bodies each make full tactical d.
vision. They are the only states supply
ing a full division quota Ohio combines
with Michigan to fill division. and the
other divisions are made OF several states
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
HUSBAND
COMMITS SUlCIDI|
Wife of Contractor Ends LSsI
Leap Into Passaic
River.

Paterson, N. J., May s.-Mrs. ArA.
w. ByrnA wife Of wealthy contz,s.
Of Passaic. committed suicide late q.
afternoon by jumping into the Pan.
River Just above Paterson.
Mrs. Byrne was busy at her witt.
desk In her home. at 2ls Mads.'
st., Passaic, for several hours IN \.
early part OF the afternoon. Then "a,
ting on a hat and cloak she left =.
Paterson. She went to a boatbo...
owned by Frank Rpse, where she h.
her hat, cloak and a handbag copt,.
ing three letters In a conspicuous s,a.
Then she leaped into the river n.
body was recovered late last night.
The letters were addressed to M
Byrne's husband, her son, Edward
Byrne. and to a brother living IN Ho.
ton. To her husband she simply nj
that she had become convinced her "a,
was a burden to him. her family al
herself, and she had decided to rsns,,|
that burden. Il am sorry" she wrosI
land / trust you will forgive me-" n
the letter to her son she advised Ia
to complete his education and to stx
hard.
It is said that Mrs. Byrne had be-,
suffering from nervous troubles i
more than a year, and 1t Is BELIEVE
that her illness had affected her MIA.
For some months she had taken kss
interest in spiritualism. attended mar
seances and became firmly conv!ncs
of her ability to communicate with T.
parted spirits.
The Byrnes came to Passaic frrr
Hartford, Conn. Mr.. Byrne has bee
successful as a contractor and Is e.
gagged at present on work on the srw
trunk sewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
GIRL KILLED SAVING CHUm
Tries to Pull Her from Trestle
as Train Approaches.

Fort Smith. Ark. May s.-Frances
spankee. sixteen years old. met death
to- day while trying to rescue Mary
Oberlee. her nine-year- companion.
whose foot was caught in a railroad
trestle, near GAINESVILLE.
The girls were walking over the
trestle when they heard the approach
ing train. Both ran. Frances cleared
the trestle. but when she looked around
she saw that Mary's foot was caught
between the ties.
Frances ran back. As she bent to
loosen the foot the locomotive struck
both girls and hurled them from the
trestle. Frances was killed. Mary SUI
fered injuries. from which she Is ex-
pected to recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
100000 TO SH0PGIRL
Fortune for Widow of Mrs.
Jack" Gardeners Nephew.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Boston. May s.-By the death of her
husband. Francis Skinner, on the steam
er Caronia. en- route from England to
New York. his widow. formerly Miss
Sadie Carr. Boston shopgirl. becomes
heir to an estate valued at $4,000, 900.
Mr.. Skinner was a nephew OF Mrs.
Jack" Gardner.
The marriage was romantic Miss
Carr was at Marblehead one day with
several girl friends, and with them was
admiring the yacht Constellation as she
lay at anchor in the harbor. Mr.. Skin
ner invited them aboard to make a
closer inspection. and the acquaintance
which began that day resulted in the
marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09

billiard company. to appear on Mon
day.
Mr. Mellsn will appear on Tuesday
and will DO tho only witness on that
day.
Ms..r. Rockefeller. Lcdyard. Baker
and Miner are scheduled to TESTIFY on
wednesday as to what was meant by
the extract from the minutes OF the d.
rectors' meeting Of october 8. 1903.
Had Dummy Director.
Charles r. Llnsiey. a manufactures. OF
M.rIden. Conn. and q lifelong friend OF
Iobn T.. Billiard, testified to-day that at
tho suggestion Of Billiard he had become
ono of the incorporators and director Oh
the Billiard Company.
Five shares of stock were put In my
mama bv Mr.. Billiard" said the witness,
"but I never had any knowledge OF us
business. acted in the matter merely as
a friend and neighbor OF Mr.. Billiard. VINO
really was the whole company.
"You were merely a dummy director.
them" suggested Mr.. Polk.
Absolutely"
Birdsey F. Case said he succeeded Gro
yer c. Richards as treasurer OF the Met
ropolitan steamship Company OF Maine
at tho instance of f. d. Robbins. he re-
ceived a salary OF $500 year and his
travelling expenses. He ceased to act as
treasurer when the company was merged
into the Eastern Steamship Company.
President Calvin Austin OF the steam
ship company. It was testified, are"
checks without Case's knowing what they
" ere for, but the stubs in the checkDook
showed the names and the object OF the
payments. and the cashier made his en-
tries from these records.
when / became treasurer" Mr.. Case
added. IT asked II the New Haven road
had any connection with the Metropolitan
company and was told 1t did not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09

TO the satisfaction of the Governor that
on account Of war, either in actual prog
ress or impending, between the United
States and a foreign enemy. 1t is neces-
sary or advisable for the national guard
to be in a state of preparedness" The
measure was referred to committees with
out comment.
No reference to the Mexican imbroglio
was made in the bill. The Governor has
taken a firm stand against any legisla-
tive action which might be construed as
indicating that the belief in this country
is that a state Of war exists In Mexico.
1t is doubted by officers of the Depart
ment of the East at Governors Island
that there will be any immediate call
for state troops for service in Mexico
that exist along the border as proof Of
this.
If General Funston wants men to
help him advance on Mexico City or for
any other purpose, there are 5000 soldiers
near the border who could be sent from
Galveston Immediately. These regulars
are acclimated and fully trained for war.
and are as good as several times their
number of raw militiamen.
II these regulars should be removed.
however. the army officers admit that
call on the militia for patrolling the bor-
der would be the next move. Some one
must replace them. and It is probable that
the full division from New York would be
selected In addition to Texas miitiamen,
who have been on the border and were
called back only week ago
This move OF placing the militia on the
border could be made without declara-
ton Of war. The President has the pow
er to send state troops anywhere In the
United States. Before sending volunteers
into Mexico army officers say they must
be acclimated. and a call TO arms In
Texas for border patrol would accomplish
this without changing the Presidents
policy of saying there is no war.
Later, II this was done, another dici-
sion Of troops as well fitted for service
as regulars would be ready TO cross into
/ Mexico. National guard officers have been
| expecting some movement since the re-
cent shipments Of war supplies from the
/ government stores. sealed and not to be
| opened until call Is issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
Seek Release Of Negro,
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

BY IcItgrdpH 10 tHo TFD1'VJ
FL Paso. Tex, May s.-Eiforts are being
made to secure the release OF James
Logan. a negro. from the Juarez jail.
Logan established his innocence In
Juarez court three months ago on
charge of being spy. but is still held a
prisoner. Efforts OF his friends to secure
an order for his release have been met
Only with promises. and now It is meant
III at action be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
Lightning Destroys Balloon.

Berlin. May "a captive military
spherical balloon was struck by lightning
and destroyed to-day at Zossen. twenty
two miles to the south Of Berlin, while
the military telegraph battalion was
carrying out wireless experiments. There
were no casualties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09

Albany. May s.-"New York can have
1900 men ready for service in forty eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
THE ETERNAL FEMININE

BY Clenmore DAVIS
A circus tale by one who knows the life from
having lived it, and whose style is perpetua
picnic and joy ride in itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
THE UP CALL FOR TORCHY

Great doings in the Corrugated of1iceI The
irrepressible one is promoted. and his affair
with Wee progresses to an intensely interest
ing stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09

READING FOR HUNdOR FREEDOM.
MATES, AND THE NAMES AUTHORS INDICATE
NATURE OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09

This is humorous, too. although there are
some near-tragic. features. Quick death
and fearful one hovers above the twentieth
century movie Thespian, and Mr. Dean
tells of many daring things done by actors in
this field.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-21
Program
GRAND FIRST PART
A Study In Green


Harry Maehett, Henry IiiL Henry Thompson. Ed.
Henry, Rad h liagcr Fred Soch n y Clapp Hal Wclll
LADIES:
Vera Mianer. DeIua NiIkan. Wilma .lclscn. KITTY
Wells, Edna Graham, Dcssa Matchct Lillian Dccnan.
Eleanor Post Matte Clare Gano Mrs. W f. Blrlforl
MAkE CHORUS:
John Chalpclo, Dan Williams J NJ. Dulkcr Oscar
turd, Harvey Kemp, John Gatchcl, lhco Ellison. Fred
lilZcl Francis Burke. Leo FcalN j. f. Woodvorth Cor
don Gano George Smith, Cha, Smith, w p Wlk,lSon,
Roy 'Ilaband.
lntcroclltor w. W. Barrick
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-21
Same Old Feet

In Gutnrie shoe store last wceh
Frank Burford appeared to be having
considerable trouble in finding Just
the shoes he wanted After slowine
a dozen or more pairs, the clerk SAID:
NOV here is a pair that ! think
Will suit you to perfection.
After examining the shoes Frank
exclaimed I don't like them They
are too narrow and loo pointed
Ah returned the clerk, but they
are wearing narrow pointed shoes
this season
~Possibla 50, returned Frank,
'but Just the same | am wearing my
lost seasons feet ellastg exit
quick curtain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-21

Q BOTH wAYs-DoN'r JUMP OR OFF 4 MOVING CAB
OUT OF CAR WINDOW
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-03

pals hispano- americana: clio es termi-
lante
En- el case de Santo Domingo, logra
,uspender la acci0n revolucionaria por
IA persuaci0n, y. sin alardes de fuerza, Sc
,frece como I'M mediator amistoso. que
os partidos politicos en- pugna pudieran
} no aceptar.
En- el case de Colombia, Sc afana por
uavizar asperezas que el no provocara:
de tener la mano remedio discreto,
stoy seguro que 10 emplearia hace diez
nos fueron consumados los hechos Y va
cusa honradez e mahifestar deseo de
lquidar una Situaci0n enojosa sin te-
er para clio otra necesidad yerdadera-
lente 'practica que la de moralizar la
olitica International de su pueblo Tai
ez llegue yo, reSevadamente, insi-
luar quienes corresponds un medic
ue pueda harmonizar la dignidad los
ltereses de Colombia Panama Esta-
los Unidos.
Y ell el case de Puerto Rico, impossible
que divide que no puede haber gobier-
o legitimo sin contar con la voluntaI
e los gobernados nj el respeto las ma
orias. No es possible que esconda un.
)ulal envenenado dentro del que pudie-
a ser el canastillo de bodas de las dos
Amerlcas; ma de entenderse que no hay
mon amlstosa SIN respeto reciproco FL
ibertador dc TN pueblo puede obtener
4gitimamente de 81 mayores provechos
ne forZosamente el 0presor.
Hay que batir palmas, por ESQ, po-
lendo dentro de elias ell coraz6n, ante la
ltima actitud del Presidente Wilson
on respecto a Filipinas, Patria de nues-
ros grandes hermanos Rial Aguinal-
10. Ell Gran Intellectual connprende que
imperialismo es un peligro para ell
ropio pals que 10 alienta; porque ten
lie crear la ECasta AIilitar''. en- la que
uele aparecer, las veces, el Pretoriano
lsurpador hasta la bestia uniformada.
Pocos amos despues de alberto ell Ca
nal de Panama al trafco comercial, la
Jrientaci0n sera defnitiva en- el amino
lei Presidente Wilson; 6l sera el prime
o en- percatarse de que tiene en- sus ma
aos la suerte de todo el Continente;
,omo, por dicha, no es un hombre prac-
lico como Roosevelt, sino un Idealista
n acci0n como Cleveland. resolvera
;on tino el gran problema del Nuevo
Nlundo: hacer el mayor benefcio los
Estados Unidos sin el menor dane para
Hispano-Am A me erica Basta para
lfrmarse en- tai fe el pensar como hui
)iera procedido Roosevelt en- el case Gle
Mexico, en- ell case de Nicaragua, en ell
aso de Santo Domingo; que va sabemos
como procedi6 EN- elseaso de Colombia Vi
no es necesario III imaginaf siquiera c0-
mo procederia ell el case de Puerto Rico
Professor Wilson Hago votos mly sin
eeros por que podais conyencer 4 la
America de Simon Bolivar, de que en-
vos Jorge Washington ha resucitado.
Jose SANTOS CIIOCANO.
San Juan de Puerto Rico, Diciembre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-03

iSeran tierras agricolas las ambiclo,
mes de los Estados Unidos en- Hisparc
America? Ell imperialismo, que como en-
ire lineas, dejara sospechar Roosevelt,
eS ridiculO
Los EE. UU. son un pueblo fabril mas
que agricola, como Hispano-Am6rica y
agricola no fabril FL indio Ell los Es-
tados Unidos era cazador, n0mada: ell IN
dio en Hispano- America era agrlcultor.
sedentario. FL ingl6s fue siempre fa-
bril-; ell espanol, agricola siempre. Las
leyes t6nicas Sc imponen: es la fuerza de
la Historic y la agricultural Ell los Esta-
dos Unidos ha tenido que refuglarSe en-
las tarifas proteccionistas, exactamente
10 mismo que algunas inclplentes indus
triaS fabriles de Hispano- America. EI
Presidente Wilson ha acertado: a falsi-
fear una vida agricola por medic de un
sistema de estufas protectoras Ono otra
cosa son las atlas tarifas aduaneras,) es
preferible entregarse con honrada YER
dad las industrias fabriles Ell demo
crata Underwood ha dicho -Si mis-
amigos del Sur salen NAL en- su negOcios
con motive de las nuevas tarifas, deben
dedicarse a otros negocios mas seguros.
Por otra parte, ell china de Hispano-
America es su mejor defensa contra to-
da possible invasion de la sangre fria de
las razaS rubiaS va esta es la fuerza de
la Naturaleza, siempre unida la fuer
"a de la Historic. Las tierras no Sc adj
quieren con dinero, sin6 con sangre
bien derramandola Ell guerra de dominic
de independence, bien acumulandola
en- nucleos de poblaci6n y de trabajo
FL china de Hispano- America, COM
prendida entire los tr6picos, es calido y
htlmedo. Button observable por ESQ como
ell arbol Sc alimenta expensas del orga-
nismo animal Entire tanto que no hay
cuadr1pedos corpulentos Ell estas tie
rras, arboles hay que Sc ensoberbecen CO.
mo efectivaS torres de MADEIRA. Tai eli
ma hiperuOfa ell higado y resiente los RI
ilones de los hombres no nacidos en- las
mismas latitudes: La muerte la dege
neraci6n sc les impone. va pudieron los
Estados Unidos hacer un ensayo descar-
gando sobre el Istmo de Panama veinte
treinta millones de trabajadores ru-
bios cuidaronse de no hacerlo; y apela-
ron la sangre calida para tales desem-
peiios. Los hombres que no abrieron
con sus propias manos ell Canal de Pana-
ma, tarnpoco podrfan laborar con sus
propias manos las tierras agricolas de la
America tropical.
Pensar EN- que los Estados Unidos pa
ra ESQ cmplearan el sistema empleado pa
ra aquello, este es, dirigir el trabajo con-
fiandolo 4 brazos de otras razas, seria
desatinado: una obra de ingenieria no
presenta el sinnIumero de problemas dia-
rios que entire Ell trabajador y ell capita
lista, entire el colono y el amo, Sc presen-
tan en- todas las labores de campo. La
terra concluye siempre por ser de quien
la riega con ell sudor de su frente.
Hay mas: los Estados Unidos no pue-
den hi deben acariciar ensuenos impe-
rialistas. Tierras para el trabajo agri-
cola, sobran con nueve millones quinien-
tos mil kilometres cuadrados para no
yenta millones de habitanssa; in pals