davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-18
ARRANGING FOR PEACE.


Washington, July 1s.-To indicate
that his government wants peace,
President Carrabajal ordered San Luis
Potosi surrendered to the constitution
alists. This surrender was made yes,
terday. Carranza is sending peace
commissioners to meet Carba jars com.
mission.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-18
The BRYAN HOSPITAL
A MODERN FIRE.PROOF BUILDING

Rates From $3.50 to IS per day payable weekly in ad-
vance.
Hospital Equipment includes Modern X-Ray Machine and
complete Laboratory for all blood and other special tests
Nothing but trained help employed Charity win re-
ceive free examination and treatment by various members
Of the staff on Tuesdays from M and from to
p m Charity eye and throat will receive
free examination and treatment from to IL m every
Friday Address all communications Miss Marguerite
Hickey, Phone 400
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-18
WELL KNOWN MAN
KILLED HIMSELF
J. R. BOWMAN, FORMER Gov
cAMPsELL's SECRETARY,
TOOK POISON.
IBy Associated Pressl

Dallas, Texas, July 1S.-That ]. R.
Bowman, former Governor Campbell's
secretary, killed himself with poison
here yesterday, will be the coronor's
verdict.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-18
KILLED OVER
FISHING LAKE
tBy Associated Press,

Palestine. Texas, July 1s.-Ben
Quinn yesterday shot and killed wof
ford in a quarrel over a fishing lake
near here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

R. L. Keith and Mrs. Emma Buch.
anan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
INTERIOR OF EARTH
Is PROBABLY RIGID
Experiments Conducted at the
Yerkes Observatory In
dictate This.

CHICAGO. March e.-Advice. received
this afternoon from the Y-rkes Observa-
tory at Williams Bay. Wis. say that 1t Ia
very probable that the experiments there
will result In declarations that the earth's
interior Is rigid.
The experiments have been conducts
for six months under the direction OF
II. G. Gale. associate professor of physics.
The university has appropriated $4,000
for the digging OF an east and west
ditch 500 feet long and six feet deep in
which was placed a six inch pipe con-
tanning instruments to mea sure the tides.
The measurements are an important part
Of the experiment TO determine the
earth's riEidity.
a second ditch running In north and
south direction has been built The bitches
have been carefully packed 90 that the
water would not freese The mild winter
has helped the scientists in their ex-
periments.
The university will not be ready for
several moaths to publish the results Of
the experiments. but II Is said that even
II outside forces have acted on the device
sufficiently to place some OF the results in
doubt the record Will be n valuable contri-
button TO the study OF tho earth's in
terror.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
CONGRESS IGNORES WILSON.
Fisheries Treaty BiIl Defeated On b,
Record Vote.

wAsHIsoroS. March For the first
time in this Congress the House to-day
ignored reSues. made BY President
Wilson.
On February "a the President wrote n
letter TO Chairman Flood OF the
Committee on Foreign Affairs urging the
immediate passage OF the bill giving eff
feet to the treaty between the United
States and Great Britain providing for
the protection OF fsh in the waters be-
tween thu country and Canada. He
pointed out that the treaty was negotiated
In 1908 and that unless the appropriate
legislation was passed at once Great
Britain would withdraw the obligations
imposed by the instrument.
Tho committee promptly reported the
bill and the measure came up for con-
sideration in the House to-day. 1t was
called up under suspension OF the rules,
which required two-thirds vote 10
pass tho measure. In presenting the bill
Chairman Flood told OF the Presidents
interest in II and reminded the House
that Il should be passed. to give
force to treaty obligations incurred with
Great Britain. The measure was stovtly
opposed by members from the Great Lakes
region. who insisted that II should be
given moro careful consideration. Chair
man Flood demanded a record vote. and
the bill failed--lio to l0s.
The measure will be brought up later,
when only 4 majority vote will be needed
to put 1t through. Its passage under
the latter circumstances in assured ac
cording to the Democratic leaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
WOMAN SHOT IN LINERS CABIN.
ROAOlfO Reyes's Name Mentioned In
Affair on the Navarro.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THr srs

Special Cable Despoich 10 THE SrS.
ST. NAzAIRE, March "A Mexican love
drama which may turn out TO he a
tragedy was enacted during the voyage
Of the steainsfip Navarro from Vera
Cruz to this place. where she arrived
yesterday.
Immediately after the vessel had been
locked. n woman passenger named Marie
Canpleau, who had been shot in the
breast yesterday. was taken off the vessel
and placed In hospital The police
are very secretive about the matter AMI
would not say who shot the woman,
but the passengers were more loQuacious
They say that Rodolfo Reyes. son OF
Gen Bernardo Reyes. who was killed In
the palace at Mexico city while defend.
ing the late President Madero. Joined Che
woman when the steamer reached Ha-
vana- The pair were very affectionsts
during the voyage
On Sunday morning shots were heard In
the stateroom occupied by the woman
She was found lying on the floor with
q bullet in her breast. Reyes has not
been arrested. He says the woman was
Jealous and attempted to commit suicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
MAN KILLED m CAR CRASH.
Four Others Hurt when Plough Col.
liaes with Trolley.

F0oP Others Hurt When Plough Col.
liaes with Trolley.
One man was crushed TO death and four
others were hurt last night when a sweeper
and plough. following a surface car up
Second avenue. crashed into the trolley at
Ninety-third street and partially tele-
scoped t. The man killed was Cot
Heb HaxmAn Of ass East i25th street..
Matthew Brown Of 1sl East 1929 street.
tho motorman Of the sweeper. which was
No. IS. put on the brakes to slow up while
going down the grade from Ninety first
street 70 Ninety-third. as the car ahead
had stopped because Ninety-third street
10 . IRE crossing. The tracks were slip
perry and the brakes had no effect. The
sweeper banged into the trolley. ploushing
through the vestibule and the rear por-
ton Of the car.
Hasman was standing on the rear plat
form. He was about 40 years old.
Capt. Joseph Ferris Of Truck 80. on
First avenue near Ninety-th!rd street. had
to get his men to use q battering ram to
wrecked car.
There were ten passengers in the car
and the conductor was collecting fares.
John OHara OF $40 East Ninety-thlrd
street and Freeman Gibbs a negro, Of
2?5 West Slxty-hrst street, were cut and
bruised. Two others were treated by an
ambulance surgeon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
MARSHALL Is sroRMBouND.
Vioe.Fresiaent kept for ia Hours al
--''~ View Rrunswick, y. ,.

PHILADELPHIA. March o.--Stornlbour \
on train AZ the gates OF Rutgers Col.
lege In New Brunswick y. j. Vice Presl-
dent Marshall was kept O prisoner IN Il
Pullman car for more than sixteen hours.
He left New York at O'Clock last night
after making an address in Brooklyn
and his train ran into deep snowdrifts.
From 80 last night until o'clock
this afternoon the Vice President was
marooned at the little Jersey town.
The train. drawn by two powerful loco
motives. fought its way here at s o'clock
Tonight. and at o'clock Mr.. Marshall
left for Washington with another nlgh.'s
battle with tho snowdrifts ahead of
him. His chief concern was that he had
been unable 20 communicate with his
wife In Washington. II was the first
night In the eighteen years OF his married
life that the Vice-President had been
away from his wife over night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
TE1RAzAS's SON TORTURED.
villa Accused Of Four More Esecu.
tlOns,

Special cob,e DespascA 10 rus srS.
Msxrco Cry, March ?.--Members OF the
Terraxas family here have received news
that Pancho villa holds Luis Terraxas,
whom he tortured several times and after
ward hung UP until ne was nearly dead
after which he was beaten. This was
done In an attempt TO extort q big ram
som from Gen. Tcrrasas, who Is tho rich
est land owner in Mexico and who owns
q great part OF the State Of Chihuahua.
Letters received hero say Felipe Cutler
req. the rebel Governor OF Chihuahua
during the Orosco revolution against
President Madero. has been captured by
Gen. Villa and probably put TO death.
During tho last few days Villa has exc
cuted Alberto viiiareal. Pedro Gaujardo
and Bernardo Castro. all Of whom were
prominent attorneys OF Chihuahua and
sympathisers with the Huerta Govern
ment.
Some Of Villas mon also beat into
inse visibility Jose Maria Ponce dc Leon.
the Mayor OF Chihuahua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
DUKE IS STUCK IN SNOW.
Manchester Fights SIX Foot Drifts
on Way 20 EIkins Park.

PTrLADELPHIA. March 1.-The Duke Of
Manchester was snowbound In a taxcab
Sunday night on Old York road. 1t re-
CURED four and half hours to take him
from this city to Lynnewood Hall. Elkins
Park. the home =. A. Il. Widener, a dis
lance OF five miles
Eager to see Mr.. Wideners art gal
leries before he left the city the Duke
hailed a taxicab at 6 o'clock Sunday
night for the trip. When he reached
the outskirts OF tho city drifts five and
six feet deep barred the way. Several
times Il looked as though the taxcab
would have to be abardoned but the
Duke stuck TO his determination to reach
his destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
CITIZENS! TO THE SHOVEL.
Acting Mayor McAneny sends Out
Appeal 20 House Olders.

A proposal to appeal TO 100000 citizens
OF New York 10 get out with pick and
shovel this morning and clean the streets
FOR the delixery OF necessar!es was made
yesterday TO acting Mayor McAneny by
James " Rosenberg. a lawyer OF 10
Broadway.
Mr.. Rosenberg found that Mr.. McAneny
had anticipated his request in a way by
sending out through the Police Depart
men, a request to property owners 70
keep their sidewalks and cutters clear
and to cooperate with the Street Clean
Ing Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
WOMAN SEEKS WILL
OF ACTOR HASTINGS
Unnamed Friend Tells Francis
Wilson Suicide Left Her
His Fortune.

Through steps taken yesterday in the
surrogate's Court by Francis Wilson, the
actor. to open a safe deposit box rented
by Cuyier Hastings. an actor who killed
himself with revolver in his room at
373 Fourth avenue on January 10 last.
romance in the life Of Hastings. who
was . bachelor. became known.
Mr.. Wilson Is treasurer OF the Actors
Fund OF America. and In Its behalf he re-
quested the law firm OF Dittenhoefer. Ger
Der 4 James counsel for the fund. to
make application for permission to open
Hastings box At the Fifth Avenue Safe
Deposit Compsay's vaults to-day.
Mr.. Wilson acted on q mysterious tele-
phone call received at his home. 20 Gram
ercy Park. from q woman describing her.
self as the closest friend OF Hastings for
the last fifteen years.
The woman TALKED TO Mrs. Wilson. and
said she had reason to believe that Mr..
Hastings had left a viii giving her life
interest IN ms estate. which she believed
amounted TO over 325. 900. and giving the
residuary estate TO the Actors Fund.
Che said his only relative was half
Toronto. Canada, and with whom he had
not been on good terms for some years
She didn't believe he would permit any Of
his property to 20 to the brother.
Mr.. Wilson was notified later by A.
Jocelyn II. MacSrath of 2 Wall street
that he was attorney for the women who
had called up Mr.. Wilson's residence He
suggested that M. Wilson take steps to
open the safe deposit box. but declined to
make known the identity OF his ellen. ex-
cept to say that she was a business
woman and that her friendship with
Hastings. while close. had been purely
plAtonic. He said yesterday that II no
will Is found she doesn't want her name
to come into the case.
Mr.. Macgwth said that Mr.. Hastings
was . son Of . man who had large inter.
ests In the Hudson's Bay Company and
who left u large estate to his three sons
when he died In Toronto in 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
TANGO WORSE THAN BOXING.
"HOur of IL Dims Mere Ten ROund
Bout" says Cha mpion Ritchie.

CHICAGO, March Golf and dancing
are 20 be important items in Willie
Ritchies preparations for his boxing con-
test with Ad Wolgast March IL at Mil
waukee.
The lightweight champion declares both
will be utilized and believes he will derive
moro beneht from them than from any
other part OF his training. The golf will
be supplement TO his regular work.
while dancing will improve footwork.
According 10 Willie, any man who can
dance the tango for an hour need have
no fear OF mere ten round bout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
OFFICIALS ADMIT MISTAKE.
sspresentatioas sheala Have Bees
Made Direct t. CaPpansa.

sspreseatatioss shealA Have Dsea
Made Direct to Csrraasa.
"AsHrNoroN, March i.-Ieft in q pre-
ueament by Gen. Carransa's determine
u0n to maintain the dignity Of his revolu-
a'hAry chieftainship At the expense Of the
United States and Great Britain. the STATE
apartment 10 now endsavorins to reach
IN agreement with the Constitutionalist
Nsosr BY which the investigation into the
eehton matter may continue.
while It Is generally conceded that .
up'omat!o blundsr was made In exposing
W. United States Government b . denial
" carransa Of the right Of Washington
y act In the interest Of Great Britain In
s0'hern Mexico. onicials here were hope
w To-day that = way could b. found to
lmount the obstacles intssposed b. the
sututionalists. Tho Immediate OBJ
1--we now. the subject of fresh coa.
sMcadons between the United oesess
carransA 10 the sending Of . oom-
sssen to view the body Of nsatoa. which
sIs mas said he intssrsd In the city Of
~sauahus- The departure q this com
S's.'on from Juasss yesterday ives
Soesed by casransa's order In accordance
y" ne note nat IN asreaoeGneats muse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
MAGAZINE SUES POSTMASTER.
Wants $780, 900 Ne,
calse Issue Was Held Tn.

The Metropolitan Magazine Company
nled suit in the Supreme Court yesterday
against Postmaster Edward NJ Morgan
for 100000 damages. Tho suit In the
result Of statements made by the Post
master after his order holding up 10000
bags Of the February issue Of the maya.
sine had been overruied by order Of
President Wilson.
The magazine company alleges that Mr..
Morgan said that he held up the issue Of
the maGasine because certain photographs
OF statuary exhibited at the National
Academy Of Design were "obscene and In
decent"
portrayed In the magazine was purchased
by John d. Rockefeller. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
Trains Kill Four Men-An.
other. Lost in Snow.
Freezes to Death.
100000 KEPT FROM CITY
Multitude Of Commuters Unable
to Reach Offices and
Shops Here.
THE WEATHER FOR TO-DAY

Indications for to-day are for fair
weather with slowly rising tempera-
ture. to be followed possibly BY rain.
The storm has gone to sea and II
looks to the local foreeasters as II
winter has done It's worst.
The lowest temperature expected
for to-day is IS. The wind will not be
high, the gale having abated yesterday
to q seant fifty miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
THE P0PE's M0TET DENIED.
Vatican says There No Truth In
story Ponti6 Ia Composer.

Sun
ROME, March 1.-The Vatican author
ICES q denial OF the report that the Pope
had composed motel dedicated to st.
Joseph. which. according to the story. was
to be produced in the pontiff's private
chapel on the saints name day, March ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
10OIN STALLED TRAIN
SINCE SUNDAY NIGHT
Many Women Suffer in Eigh-
teen Foot Snow Pile
Near Red Bank.
FOOD SOON GIVES OUT
Stoddarl. Polo Player. Leads
FOragers-Snow Used
in Boilers.

RID BASK. n. j.. March The Lake
wood-Atiantic City express train. with
| about 100 passengers aboard. has been
stalled In a snoWbank in Paterson's Cut.
about two miles south Of this place. since
Sunday night at o'clock.
According 10 men in the wrecking
crew. who have since been working night
and day in an endeavor to get the
stranded train out Of the snowbank, It
will be another twenty four hours before
the train can continue on It's way to
Lakewood and Atlantic City.
Most Of the passengers In the parlor
car are New York and Brooklyn
people who have been IN Ill health and
are on their way 10 Lakewood and
Atlantic City 10 recuperate
The train left New York n, 2 40 o'clock
sunday afternoon and ran into a snow
wood. The engineer then tried to back
the train the way II had come.
on the way back the train men we're
compelled TO cut away thirty-s!x telephone
poles which had blown down over the
tracks thus making traffic impossible.
As the train was about to back into
the cut Il ran into n snowbank fully
eighteen feet high and about a half mile
| In length. The heavy Pullman car. back
| ing with force into the bank. was soon
submerged. With great difficulty 1t was
hauled out. but by that time the tracks
| In front were covered with snow so deep
that the train could travel neither for
ward nor backward.
Terror when Food Gives Ost.
The chef In charge OF the buffet Pull
| nnn had only enough provisions aboard
| to feed the thirty passengers in the parlor
car FOR twelve hours. Tor this reason
| he ran on. OF food about $3.50 o'clock
Sunday night. when he appeared In the
centre Of the Pullman and Informed the
passengers there was no more food on
the train several OF the invalid passenger.
grew frantic. thinking they would starve
| to death.
In order 10 auie. their fears two
members OF the crew, Willard Maloney
OF Keyport. y. j., and Warren Hartman
of Red Bank. went out IN the storm IN
search OF grocery store or farmhouse.
They were gone so long that the pas
sengers became alarmed and two other
members OF the train crew. william
Nolan Of Bayonne and Samuel Wilson
a, ya,ssv city were detailed 10 sea rch for
the missing men
After di,igent search "Asner ana
Hartman were found founderlng around
IN n huge snowdrlf, less than 100 yards
= ,-,,ao, ,-.,, h,, ,ha roar or
iro'r u'o e''"''u - -,
the f1ty-hve mile An hour eaiehaouro
their cries for help. They were in II
d.,oa ,ona,,iop when they were led back
.,, % ~, ,....r-
70 'he Tram Ns'o'u". VIZ $50.
gers, every member OF the crew. hc'uu-
| Ing the conductor. Samuel Wilson were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
SAVES BIRD FROZEN 10 TREE.
Pslios.a. Climbs to sparrow, cuts
Limb auA Thaws CLAWS Lsose.

HARRIsoN, N. J.. March Spokesman
John Ryan saw Q sparrow to-day with
its claws fast N the Ice On . limb Of
4 tree In Harrison avenue The bird
chsepsd pitsous,y and Ryan climbed
twelve 49, 70 ~ rescue. He was net
sAjo 70 remove the sparrow from IL
frostsd setting ana cut on the branch
With HE jacisknifs. He took the limb
10 Thomac Pays restaurant At SSe Har-
rison, avenuA WHARF Irving Welt. the
insnaSsr. hAiped him - thsv he fssth-
seoA psisonsr leoeo.
tn GDassew VII - tibegAsed - eeee
- ~ fscst bitten spss ~ v 800 eeae~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
DAHLGREN DEMANDS HERITANCE
Harry Lehr's stepsOn Wants Ac.
csunting Of Estate, Now withheld.

John Ninton DahiBreh. stepson OF HARRY
Lchr. and grandson OF the late Rear
Admiral John A. Dahlgren. asked the
Surrogate yesterday to compel Eric r.
Dahigren, his uncle. to settle the estate
inherited by young Dahlgren from his
father, John Vinton Dahlgren. Sr.
Dahlgren was II years old June 80
last, but says he has received only an
allowance from his mother and has drawn
nothing from his inheritance. He wants
his uncle TO give an accounting from
October 10. 1893. The amount Of tho
LEGACY Is now about $4,000.
Dahlgren's mother. now Mira Lehr. Ia
q daughter Of tho late Joseph w. Drexel
of Philadelphia, who was partner Of
]. p Morgan. She was married to
Mr.. Lehr In 1901. Her son 10 . student
st Harvard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03

The record storm for a quarter OF a
century has gone to sea after paraiy,.
ing railroad service. running wire COM
munication and disturbing public and
private business. The weather man
believes that winters grip is broken
and tells Us that warmer temperatures
and rain arc on the way.
But the disappearing blizzard has left
four boroughs at the mercy Of FIRE. II
has destroyed or damaged the fire
alarm signal system in all the boroughs
except Manhattan.
Sixteen persons were reported dead
az a result OF the storm IN New York
and vicinity Many were injured.
Although the injury to the railroads
was more general than in any storm
in the memory Of operating. the situa.
ton had improved at midnight last
night. Earlier in the evening not .
railroad was running through trains
and the suburban service of ali was
badly crippled. Trains were lost In
the drifts and wires we're In tangle
on broken poles.
Nothing approaching the damage 70
telegraph and telephone service was
ever known. In this city, with its con.
QUITS and protected cables. the annoy.
ance was trivial, but In New Jersey and
Long Island the conditions could hardly
have been worse.
Miles Of wires DOws.
Miles Of telegraph and telephone
wires We're useless. having broken or
sagged under the weight of snow and
ice.
Only Newark could be reached by
telegraph from this city. The only di.
rect service TO Washington and the West
for newspaper or commercial use was
by means OF one underground system
Of wires. The Postal Telegraph Com
pany, in order TO reach the capital
flashed along this remarkable route
To Albany. to Montreal to Detroit, to
Chicago. to St. Louis, TO Birmingham. 10
Augusta, to Atlanta, to Richmond, 10
Washington. So much damage was
done TO wires that It will be days be-
foro normal service IL resumed.
In every borough save Manhattan
street car service was badly hurt. In
Manhattan no line OF importance failed
to run cars. although evils OF the street
cleaning system caused trucks to de-
lay cars. Brooklyn, Queens. The Bronx
and Staten Island we're practically with
out trolley service yesterday and last
night. Much Improvement is expected
to-day.
Until the milk trains began 10 come
in late last night from upstate ana
Jersey. New York was actually threat.
ened by a famine In milk. Only a00,-
900 quarts OF daily normal supply OF
900 900 quarts were delivered by thu
distressed railroads. All the big milk
companies could hope to do was take
care Of the babies, tho sick and the in
stitutions for relief and charity. The
public got what was left over. Tina,
pinch. II was said last night, has been
relaxed.
Heavy Damage 60 Business
Such storm shifting New York
caused more damage to business than
will ever be estimated More than i00-
900 commuters couldn't get to office ~
shop. Customers stayed at home. ~
Iiver;es OF coal were almost impossible
in most districts Of the city. Schools
were about to shut down and the courts
everywhere save in Manhattan. wore
adjourned by phone for lack of judges
and clerks.
Men who went through thu blizzard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
AMERICAN SLAIN BY FEDERAIs.
Seha Harmon, Mines Co. Agent,
Murdered IN Mexico.

Ell PAso, March 2.-John Harmon an
American agent for the Mines Company
OF America. has been murdered by Mexi-
can Federals. according 10 information
received this afternoon.