davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
10 LONG LINES OF CoFFINS.
Rich and Poor Alike Wait Turn TO
Identify Dead.

QUEBEC, May 3l.-Stretched in three
rows in low ceiling pier shed this
morning We're 1S6 black, brown and
white pine collins containing 1888 bodies.
less than one-ffth OF the victims OF the
collision between the Empress of Ire
and and the collier Storsdad.
Twenty-Five OF these collins. covered
. With white satin and snuggled irregu-
arly together. had bodies OF babies. All
had Just arrived from Rimouski.
Ranged along the shed. conspicuous
IN the Louise Basin in the St. Law
renee River because II was draped
with back and the British flag. were
the scarlet coated marines from the
British cruiser Essex, acting as a guard
OF honor Blue coated Quebec police
men moved to and fro, while Canadian
sympathy and help.
Al the heads Of those forty rows OF
collins stood lines OF men and women
many Of them survivors, looking for
'e'dl'es aud friends. Each coffin lid
was lifted by one of the searchers while
o'hers crowded close to get glimpse
a. the body inside. The line moved con.
""htly one lid would be dropped witt
low toned No" and the searchel
would raise the lid of the next coffin
'ust dropped by the person ahead.
suddenly a low moan Of a man OF
We muff'ed scream OF woman brok,
@e silence. "Oh, Mary" my hus
Vhd'' or some name OF endearmen
Was uttered.
Stalwart man bent forward ant
A'Ssed the gashed forehead of his wife
q Cor tlnLed nm Third Pana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
BoYs AT PLAY BLIND A GIRL.
stick Thrown I'm street Puts Out
Eye-May Lose other.

Mary Faraday. years old. returned
from her first communion at st. Matthews
Roman Catholic Church yesterday after
non with her sister Alice. years old
They sat in front Of their home at 2Ol
West Sixty seventh street displaying their
new frocks to admiring playmates.
Several boys were throwing sticks at
each other In the street and in some way
a stick struck Mary In the left eye and
completely destroyed 1t. Policeman Pet
tegrew took the girl to the Polytechnic
Hospital. where an operation was held
to save the right eye. 1t is feared. how
ever, that she will lose the sight Of both
eyes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
ENJOYS TO BAR CARRANZA.
Mediators Insist That Rebel Chief
Agree TO an Armistice.

From a STAFF Correspondent of THE Sum.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, May 31.-The
effect Of the Constltutionalist bomb" 10
still felt here, but in less noticeable
manner than yesterday. throughout
the day II became more and more evil
dent that the mediators are not going
to permit the arrival here OF a meg
senger from Carranza to interfere with
the work they have undertaken.
It is clear tonight that the three
South American diplomats meant what
they said in declaring that the Car
rama note would not disturb the
course of the negotiations" This was
the expression used in the bulletins Is
sued by the mediators secretary shortly
after the Mexican revolt leaders, mes
sage had been delivered.
THE Sun correspondent learned to-
asmuch as Carranza's note adds moth
ing further to his reply to the medlators'
invitation to take part in the confer
ence. the three diplomats who have I'M
dertaken to solve this difficult problem
are determined not to permit him to
have a voice In the proceedings.
II was declared that the only manner
In which the Constitutionallst chief can
hnd a seat at the mediation conference
is to agree to suspend hostilities during
the negotiations.
Realizes Possible Success.
The Constitutionalist leader. It is said.
realizes that the negotiations here are
about to succeed: that a plan, the gen.
eral lines of which have received the
approval OF the entire world, has been
evolved for the early pacifcation Of
Mexico.
Carranzas letter is said to contain
the announcement that he does not rec
ognlze the right Of the mediators to
undertake the settlement OF Mexicos
internal questions.
The excitement which accompanied
the arrival OF Senior Jrquidi, the Con-
stitutionalist agent, is fast dying out.
Senior Urquidi Is still here after declar-
ing three times yesterday and to-day
that he would catch the next train. A
|
reporter who has known him In WASH
ington sked Senior Urquidi whether he
was shown out or kicked out" after
he had concluded his mission.
"Neither-and BOTH" was his reply.
Although no one here doubts tina. the
State Department at Washington Is ex-
tremely eager to see Carranza pi~'tici-
pate in the mediation conference those
in a position TO know deny that repre-
sentations from Mr. Bryan caused the
mediators to reverse their first decision
and TO consent to receive the first
chiefs" messenger. Eager to neglect
no, opportunity to fulfil to the letter
their mission Of peacemakers they de-
cided after a short consultation to re-
ceive the messenger and read ths iettar
which he had come to deliver.
The only event Of the day here wa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
ANTI.AMERICANISM SHOWN.
Tnmpico Denomination Is Laid to
Drunken Poems.

WAsHINGToN, May 3i,-There has been
an anti-Amerlcan demonstration in the
streets OF Tampico. according to a des-
patch from Rear Admiral Mayo at that
port to the Navy Department through
Rear Admiral Badger tonight.
According to Admiral Mayo's report the
disturbance was brief and the assump-
ton by the Constitutionalist authorities
was that the poems who started the
trouble were drunk Admiral Mayo said
that Immediately the disturbance was be-
gun 1t was promptly taken In hand by
the Constitutionallst gendarmerie and
promptly quelled. There has been no re-
currence and none was expected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
GAYNOR LEFT ONLY $500, 900.
Transfer Tax Deposit Indicates He
Died Poorer Than Was Thought.

That the late Mayor william J. Gaynor
died poorer than was generally supposed
is indicated by the small amount. $500.
deposited with the state Comptroller to
cover transfer taxes on the estate.
Though no appraisal Of the estate has yet
been made. the deposit, It Is just learned.
was made last March TO save the dis
count allowed when the tax Is paid within
FIVE months after death.
II this deposit is ample to cover the
tax, as the executors seem 10 think. It
would indicate that the estate Is worth
little more than 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
MOHENO SAID TO BE IN FLIGHT.
Huerta.s Former Minister Believed
to BE on Way Abroad.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SuS

HAVANA, May 31.-The steamship
Manuel Calvo arrived from Vera Cruz
to-day with ninety-hve repatriated Gu
bans. These refugees say Querido Mo-
heno, the former Mexican Minister OF
Foreign Affairs was aboard theH ship
under an assumed name II is impossible
to confirm this report. The steamship
officials would not allow Newspaper men
to go on board the steamship.
The Manuel Calvo will sail for New
York tomorrow on her way to Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
JUDGE H0RNBLoWER DYING.
Condition Hopeless, Say Physicians
Heart stimuIants Fail.

LIrcHriELp, Conn, May 31.-Physi-
clans attending Judge William B. Horn
blower OF the New York Court Of APP
peais. who is Ill at his summer home here.
say tonight that his condition is hope
less and that his weakened heart Is not
responding to stimulants.
He Is so exhausted that the end is ex-
pected at any time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
OCEAN FLIGHT NOT CALLED OFF.
II VIII Take Place, Despite HRmel's
Death.
Special Gable Despatch to The SuS.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN
LONDON, May 31.-The Royal Aero Club
OF Great Britain has no intention of
abandoning the proposed transatlantic
flight for the $4,000 prize offered by Lord
Northcliffe because of the death OF Gustave
Hamel. the English entrant. whose man
ager was ut st. Johns, N. f., making the
preliminary arrangements for the noted
aviator's attempt. The club accepted the
entry OF Rodman Wanamaker's trans
atlantic fiier last February and the
American built machine is expected to
make the attempt in August or
September.
The prize was offered for the first flight
across the Atlantic Ocean in scventy-two
hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
HUERTA SENDS CONDOLENCES.
Dictator Wires His SYM
patty to King George.

"bec'W CdoTe DespdteN 70 THE sun
MEXICO CITY, May 31.-President
Huerta sent telegram OF coincidence
to King George OF Great Britain to-day
on the disaster to the steamship En-
press OF ireland.
Instructions also were sent TO the
Mexican delegates at the mediation con-
ference a. Niagara Falls, ont, to pre-
sent the condolences of the Mexican
Government on the great loss Of life by
tho catastrophe in the st. Lawrence
River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
HUERTA MAKES NEW OFFER.

Said TO Favor I'm m ediatc EstabIish.
ment Of Commission Governments.
MEXICO CITY, May Silt was reported
here tonight that Gen Huerta has cabled
to his ENJOYS at Niagara Falls a proposal
for the immediate establishment Of a COM
mission government for Mexico.
The provisional President. It is under
stood. believes that this proposal would b
acceptable to the mediators and result In
a settlement OF all questions in DISPUTE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
woolley for Judge Gray's Place.

WILMINGTON. Del, May 30.-Senator
Salisbury of Delaware announced to-day
that ne would support Judge Victor b.
WoolIey OF this city as the SUCCESSOR Of
Judge George Gray, who has just resigned
as Judge OF the United States Circuit
court OF Appeals for the Third Circuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01

GREEN STRIFE SCOTCH
AK sor she Non-renlleble BOTTLE with ~
Green Stripe. Andrew Usher 4 Co.. Edinburgh
ADV, -. -------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Has a Cure for Pellagra

Parrie Nicholas, Laurel, Miss, writes Seems to me if had not obtained your remedy when I did I would not have lived much longer. I am glad you dis covered this wonderful remedy that will cure Pellagra. When I began talk ing Baughns Pellagra Remedy my weight was 60 odd pounds; now it is 90 odd. I would like to have this pub lished ana sent to sufferers of Pellagra." {"
 This Is published at her request. If you suffer from Pellagra or know of anyone who suffers from Pellagra. 1t Is your duty to consult the resourceful Baughn, who has fought and conquered the dreaded malady right in the Pellagra Belt of Alabama.
 The symptoms-hands red like sun burn, Skin peeling off sore mouth. the lips, throat and tongue a flaming red, <-Tvith much mucuous and choking, indi- gestion and nausea. either diarrhea or constipation.
 There Is hope if you have PalIagra. You can be cured by Baughn's PalIagra Remedy. Get big free book on Pallagra Address American Compromising Co.,. Box 2014, Jasper, Ala, remember money is refunded in any case where the remedy falls to cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
(E IN MEXICO
 Dramatic About Before Firing Squad A TYPICAL EXAMPLE Juan and Ramon Didn't Seem to Be Interested in the Preliminaries.
 Strange Feature of
 the Affair
A TYPICAL EXAMPLE

s'To be shot at sunhise' is a pharase that has long done duty in the civil war romances, says the New York Sun Of late it has cropped up in the sunrise of yours' form in vaudeville, and now bids fair to become one of the standard phrases of humor. A short time ago I heard the expression in a vaudeville theater at Fl Paso Tex and laughed. The next morn ing I saw the actual thing-and dldn' t laugh.
 The execution, as Mexican executions go, was a mere incident. There had been many before this one.and there will be many in the futre. The two men execu- ted were named Juan and Ransom, last names unknown, and the only reason why their end, which was similar ito that of many others of their class, is recorded is the fact that one of the Fl Paso news paper men happened to be with me at the time the sunrise expression was used in the theater, and remarked that the actual thing was cheaper than that on the stage, as no admission was charged and that an execution was due in Juarez the next morning.
 At that time Colonel Castro was in command at Juarez, the Mexican border port across the river from Fl Paso. My newspaper friend arranged with him for passes for us to witness the execution, which was to take place at sunrise.
 Thus it was. then, that at o'clock on a chilly morning we made our way across the river to Juarez The streets were de- serted when we arrived, but the bells in the shot-riven tower of the Cathedral of Qua da lupe, where old Don Porfio's men made such a gallant stand against Medero two years ago. were ringing for early mass and devoted Mexican women vera entering the church. The old caretaker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Who Couldn't Guess It?

from the Cleveland Press.
 It is green and red and white. It glistens temptingly with the frost that Is on it. after it has been in the ice box an hour or so.
 It is sweet. Sweeter than the honey that bees have made after they have flown countless miles in search of sweetness.
 It is juicy. More juicy than the peach that has gathered its moisture from pure morning dew
 It is cooling. More cooling than the waters that flow from out the depths of the recesses that are hidden behind rocks and smooth-worn pebbles
 What Is it?
 It Is an elixir of life: an inspiration to the tired of limb and body. It is-
 Oh. yum, yum!
 1t soon will be here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
The Unsophisticated

From Judge. Now doth the busy bride-to-be
 Watch every passing hour, For almost any time may she
 Expect some sort of Shower" It may be linen. wood or tin It matters not at all Each evening doth she wait within, All ready for a call And when they come. her chums and
 friends
 Their grand surprise to spring. How fnnocently she pretends sy never guessao thingl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
$3O Crepe de Chine Dresses
 Selling at $7.95

We have received and placed stock hundred these
 most desirable and model figured de chine dresses
 They creations and if you should look the city you wouldn't find good for anything like the price going sell these Almost every good color and design represented ss5s ss5os snd cboiss h5S are good values at $7.95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
N Monday Will Be Readyto Wear Bargain Day at Pzik's

   offers There selling the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-09
ILLNESS OF MEMBER MAY
HALT GRAND JURY MEETInG
JUDGE PHELPS INTENDS TC
DRAW NEW MEMBER IF
OTHERS CAN ATTEND.

Maybe the grand jury will meet to-
morrow and maybe it will not 1t all
depends. This morning it was learned
that j. Hohbach. one of the seven men
constituting the jury. was very i'll and
would hardly be able to report by to-
morrow. Circuit Judge Phelps will
not let this stay in the way He will
draw new man to take Hohbach' g
place providing the other six men can
attend without any inconvenience.
If some other member is i'll oil
finds it very inconvenient to attend al
this time. the session will not be held
until week after next. Judge Phelps
Will be in Heppner next week.
Unusual interest has been taken in
the coming session of the grand jury
by reason of the charges made by
Evangelist E. ]. Bulgin and the sub
sequent formation of the law and or.
der league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-09
JUDGE FINES Z MEN FOR
NOT REPORTING SMALLPOX

Violating the provisions OF the quar-
antine law are looked upon as serious
by the city authorities and for that
reason Police Judge Fitz Gerald this
afternoon assessed a fine of Sa5
against both William Gardner and c.
F. Parker. Both of these men have
had the smallpox and failed to report
the same. according to the complaint
made against them. The authorities
later discovered their cases and placed
them under quarantine and then un.
der arrest. The quarantine having
been raised this morning. they were
hailed before Judge Fitz Gerald where
each pleaded guilty. They paid the
fines against them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-09
CAPTAIN SCOTT PICTURES
WILL Be SHOWN AGAIN At
SPECIAL PROGRAM TUESDAY

Those who did not get to see the
motion pictures of the Antarctic ex.
pedition by Captain Scott and hi:
crew while they were here last week
will have an opportunity to see the
wonderful pictures tomorrow after
noon and tomorrow evening.
Owing to the fact the company
must make a half day stop here to-
morrow while en- route to walIa Wal
la 1t has been arranged to give a mat
inee program at o'clock in the aft
ernoon for the benefit of school chill
dren and another exhibition in the
evening. starting at $40.
The Scott pictures are regarded by
many as the most wonderful films ev-
er exhibited. This because they are
legitimate pictures taken on a cele-
brated dash to the south pole and give
a view of the frozen region such as
could be obtained in no other way.
Heightening the human interest in
the pictures is the story of Captain
Scott's heroic death while enroute to
his base of supplies after having
reached the south pole.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-09
WANT FRIENDS Of DR..
SMITH TO REGISTER
TO VOTE N PRIMARY

Local friends of DR.. C j. Smith who
wish to aid him in his candidacy for
governor may do so most effectively
oy registering as democrats so as To
Vote Tor him in the primary election.
ms is the advice OF VIII NJ. Peterson.
democratic county chairman and other
smith leaders.
There are indications that Or
smith will have his hardest fight Nav
10 when the nominees for governor
are selected. The Doctors chances
Tor nomination are considered very
bright Yet considerable fight is be-
ing made against him because of hi.
advocacy of Governor Vests law en-
forcement policy. Therefore the out
come is uncertain and no Smith votes
should go unused.
Already many local women have
registered as democrats in order 10
vote for DR.. Smith in the primary ell
ecuon and the efforts of the newly
formed Smith for Governor club are
being devoted largely To induce WON
en- TO register Among the feminine
voters the old party lines are NOT
holding very firmly and many are en-
rolling as democrats to aid Or Smith
and incidentally to express approval
or the Wilson administration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-09
AGED RESIDENT SUCCUMBS
after 4 LONG ILLNESS
A. j. OVERTURE WILL BE BURIED
NEAR OLD HOME IN
MILTON.

a. j. overturf Familiarity known as
Jack Overturf, succumbed to a long
Illness at o'clock this morning at
his home. 5l2 West Webb street, and
the body was taken this morning to
Milton. his old home, where it will
be inferred.
Deceased had lived here for the
past eleven years and prior to that
time was engaged in horticulture near
Milton. For the past five years he
had been Ill and had been confined to
his bed for nearly three years Bright's
disease and other complications caus-
ed him to waste away. He was "a
years old
He is survived by a widow and by
one daughter. Miss Ada Overturf. both
OF whom were present at his death
and accompanied the body to Milton
this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-09
NEWS SUM MARY

General.
Leaders of the unemployed armies
at Sacramento are arrested.
Conviction of union men in Indian.
apOlis courts is not intcrfercd with by
United States supreme court.
Body of Clcmcntc Vergara Is
brought from Mexico TO United States.
Nineteen persons meet death in fire
I'm st. Louis when fashionable club
house burns.
Texas authorities will be held re.
spOnsible for raid into Mexico de-
clarcS President Wilson.
Reinforcements are haStencd to
Torreon to rcpulse attack by the reb,
els.
Senator Fall OF New Mexico dc.
mands that the United States inter.
vene In Mexican trouble.
Local.
DIR. Hodge will open "Elyicss Pen.
dleton" campaign this evening.
Jack Ovcrturff succumbs to lone
Illness.
Illness may prevent grand Jury
from meeting tomorrow.
Gardner and Parker fined $2S for
not rcporting smallpox.
Baseball committee starts fund rais.
ing campaign.
F1rs Of Umatilla county jackrabbits
20 on Persian bonnets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-09
LEADERS OF IDLE
ARMY GIVE UP TO
CITY AUTHORITIES
Threats Of Clash are Dispersed When
Police Charge Stockade and Rout
Men Who are Camped.
SCRAMBLE MADE TO ESCAPE
500 National Guardsmen Were Being
Held In Readiness In Case of Trou-
bic But No Semblance of Fight Is
Seen When Officers Appear-Men
Charged With Vagrancy.

SACRAMENTO, March 9.-Threats
of leaders of the unemployed armies
to clash with the authorities IL an at
tempt was made to oust them from
the city were wiped away when the
leaders of the two armies were placed
under arrest There as no semblance
OF resistance when the police. armed
with riot clubs. swooped down upon
the stockade and proceeded to tear
down tents and demolish the camp.
The men scrambled over the fence and
He'd in all directions.
The leaders were forced to walk
to Jail. Others were taken In auto
biles. Many flashed union cards. ap-
peallng to union men spectators for
assistance. None was offered.
Five hundred national guardsmen
awaited orders for action in case of
trouble. Armed with 20 warrants
charging vagrancy, officers went to
the stockade where the armies were
stationed
Kelly was the first man arrested.
Rough Neck" Teesdale was the next
and Thorne was nabbed after an in.
sultiny speech from wagon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-09
FlyLESS TOWN CAMPAIGN
WILL Be STARTED TONIGHT

The first gun in the campaign to
make a "flyless Pendleton" will be
fired this evening oy Dr. Clifton Free
mont Hodge, probably the worst foe
which the housefly has in America,
who, under the direction Of the ex-
tension department of the University
of oregon, will map out the campaign
outline his plan of action and in
struct the citizens in their part. He
will address an audience In the Com
mercial club rooms and everybody in
terested is invited and urged to at
tend. No admission will be charged.
DR.. Hodge is head of the depart
ment of civic biology at the state uni
versity and he is doing great work
In helping cities to solve some of the
problems which confront them yet
to which the regular authorities pay
little attention. He gave up life
chair at Clark university in order to
come west where he could put into
execution some OF his ideas.
He intends to have the city can
(Cnnfinttnj iyhs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-09
MEMBERS OF LAW AND ORDER
LEAGUE TO SIT ON THE Lid

Any statement that this league is
connected with a Portland or anv
other organization is black lie, and
1t is no grandstand play. but is in
businesls to remain. All who know
that what 1 am saying is absolutely
the truth raise the hand" Several
hundred hands went up to substap-
tiate the statement of DR.. Bulgin. "I
drafted the constitution and bylaws
myself and am accustomed to organ
ve such leagues wherever hold re-
vivals to continue the good work
started. They are purely local. and
i Is their business to nose into any
wrong that is going on in your midst
The slogan is-Make it as easy as pos
sible for a good man to do good. and
as hard as possible for bad man
to be and do bad"
The Sunday afternoon address fol.
lowed three lines of thought. wine.
gambling and women.
These constitute the trio OF evil
In America and the world. On one I
use the words of Solomon, Wine is a
mocker,' for the other the words Of
Paul. Provide things honest in the
sight OF all men, and for the last the
words Of Moses. Thou shalt not com.
nit adultery"