davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
spec,a, cable Despotch TO THE srx

special tuOft DeSpdtrH 10 lHk SUN
LONDON. June 5.-Therc was another
Zeppelin raid on England last night.
Bombs were dropped along the east and
southeast coast. though at what spe-
c.fc places the Admiralty does not say,
and few casualties' resulted.
This mornings announcement respect
ing the raid was mere statement OF
the fact. no details whatever being pub
lshed. Bombs were dropped at various
places" said the statement. with little
material damage"
The raid last night has attached spe-
cal significance to the fact that several
American residents Of London we're
warned early In the evening to leave
London with their families at once. In
each case the warnings were anonymous.
Several persons notified Robert p. Skim
ner, the American Consul-Gereral here.
to day that they had received such warn.
ings.
Among those notified was NJ. X. Shaler.
"a member OF the American Belgian Re-
lief Commission. He was told to leave
his house during the night and 10 MI
the bathtubs.
/ For several days a report has been IN
circulation that all American women In
. London had been warned to leave the
city. and that the warning came through
the American Embassy AT Berlin. In
quiry at the American Embassy here
brough, forth denial OF the report.
II was officially announced tonight
that in the recent Zeppelin raid over
London six persons were killed. An on
cial statement following the raid gave
the number OF deaths as four. To-days
statement follows
1T is now possible TO state definitely
the number OF fatalities caused by the
hostile aircraft which visited the neigh
borhood OF London. May 81. The num-
Der is s!x--one man. one woman and -four
children.
This number does not include the
case OF an elderly woman. whose death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
MAYOS' ENDOWMENT
FAVORED BY REGENTS
University Of Minnesota's
Board Will Take Up COndi-
tiOns on Wednesday.

Sr p.,.r. MINI June 5.-The exesu-
:, a. D., =, p.,..
i've 'o''''''''ee VI '"e i''a'' VI
Of the University OF Minnesota voted
unanimously to-day to recommend for
,,,,,,o,, ~. rsr.or, ., III. s,h-co,r,,,,-
""''i .''
tee outlining the condi''oh uhder "hlc'
rhe Regents will consider the acceptance
NJ ,be 20 ono GOO endovmen, offered by
,,,-, ,rr,, :.
D'e' N'"''es ~ "''u "'''''''' - ""'o Va
Rochester. MINI. The regular meeting
of the entire board will be held wednes-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
wilson's Note Results in
Tentative Plan for an
Understanding.
VILLA OFFICIAL TAKES
LE,pIN PEACE MOVE
Conferences i'm L. S. Pro-
pospd-.A. B. c. Dele
gates May Aid.

~. pAso. June president Wilson's
,o,e 10 the Mexican leaders has resulted
:, the forming OF tentative plans for
a, understanding between villa and
caranza The plans have progressed
70 the stage where r. Arredondo. car
rama representative at Washington, has
h>en asked by high villa official on the
border TO outline some basis on which
an understanding may be reached.
Leaders Of both factions here and in
Iuarez have neld a number of confer
ences and are now contemplating bring
ing some action that will get Villa and
Carranza and the other leaders together
on a friendly footing to discuss their
differences
As indicating the willingness OF villa
officials 20 join In this movement, Gen.
Angeles has wired to Juarez from Leon
hat he thoroughly approves the Wilson
message. and despite the fact that We
are winning personally would be will
,rg TO cease fighting at this time II a
basis Of understanding could be arrived
at"
As 10 what the basis OF UNDERSTANDING
would be. representatives OF neither fac.
ton were wiling 10 express an opinion
The complete failure of the Aguascali'
enies conference. which helped rath-,
than hndered the final break. has ois
f....l IL, hn t.f h..,
conference IN Mexico would be of an,
ald In bringing about a settlement.
IL j. pointed on; that the prcsri-.,
near the place of meeting of troops u
either faction would bc construed by tn,
decca'es OF the other faction as coercion
II i the cfore proposed by certain %
tho factIoHal representatives that tn,
conference he held In this country. pos
slbly with the aid OF the former "a. d
c." Delegates.
Neentorcemcnts are being hurried
north from Pa 'huct and points sout,
along the line 10 Vera 'ruz 10 AID Gen
Obregon. tarranZa adNIces state. TIL
Csrrlnzistas declare that Villa is IN
trap and that he will be attacked from
both the north and south by such larg
forces that he will be unable to escape
fNNVlllllS W an l'BViAS both hl
0bregou's lines of communication az
cut. the one from Leon and the othe
from lrapua'o Obregon still holds hi
trenches AZ Trinidad.
Advices to carranza representative
here state that a revolution backed b
the Cientificos and the church has broke
ont In Oaxaca. The advices do not stat
whether or not any general movemen
from The state has yet begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
AMERICANS In BERLIN
HAVE TRUNKS PACKED
Mrs. Anna Schaedler Says
Lusitania Incident Has Made
Future Uncertain.
s,,c,ai cable Despafch TO rHr srS.

PARIS, June 5-The correspondent OF
,he PETIT Journal at The Hague tele-
graphs an interview with Mrs Anna
schaedler. president OF the Chicago Fem
ina League. who has just returned to
The Hague after a trip In Germany
She declares herself in favor or the
Allies. although she previously was In
favor OF the Germans She complained
that she had been badly treated In Ger
many and was firmly convinced that the
atrocities committed by the Germans
have been worse than reported
She said the staff OF the American
Embassy at Berlin had their trunks
hacked and were ready to leave at
moments notice. Since the sinking OF
the Lusitania, she says, Americans IN
Berlin do not know what to expect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
FRANK HEARS CRIES
URGING HIS DEATH
Troops Under Arms I'm Atlanta
as Mass Meeting Demands
Full Penalty.
OUTSIDE INFLUENCE HIT

ATLANTA June 5.-Resolutions pro-
testing against the Communication of the
death sentence imposed on Leo NJ. Frank
for the murder Of Mary Phagan were
adopted at "A mass meeting held tonight
on the grounds OF the Georgia state
Capitol. The resolutions also denounced
outside influences for what is termed
an attempt to break down trial by Jury
in Georgia and to make Joke OF Geor-
gia courts and Justice"
The meeting had been we'll advertised
and there were more than 1000 persons
present.
Gov Slaton. fearing that trouble might
follow as a result OF the excitement
aroused by the meeting. had the militia
companies in the city under arms at the
armory. but there was no need for
troops. The meeting was orderly.
The Rev A. c. Hendley. pastor OF an
Atlanta Baptist church. was the only
speaker. Dr. Hendiey knew Mary Pha-
gan and he has taken deep interest
in the case.
outside Influences are attempting to
dictate to Georgians how they shall
] administer justice. and urged that the
/ attempt be rebuked.
Georgia cannot afford" said Hend-
ley. ITO allow outsiders to tell her that
she must not carry out the sentences
imposed by her courts. Leo NJ. Frank
was fairly tried and convicted. and the
United States Supreme Court-the high
est tribunal in the land-has affirmed
the findings of the Georgia courts.
III Frank Is allowed to escape we
might as we'll abolish trial by jury In
Georgia. To commute Franks sentence
| would be an invitation to mob law"
| Hendley also attacked certain Atlanta
ministers who have asked clemency fol
Frank.
The ministers address was loudl!
oheered and the applause was heard b,
Frank in his cell in the Jail. which IL
only a short block from the Capitol
The meeting tonight IL the first OF g
series of anti-Frank meetings to be held
in every county in the State.
The State Prison Commission will rem
der its decision on Franks plea fol
Communication OF death sentence to life
Imprisonment probably on Monday. tn,
Commissioners are spending the Weet
end at their homes, but will return tt
the Capitol on Monday morning. II II
authoritatively stated that the commits
sion will recommend Communication.
Two Commissioners. II is said, wer'
ready to vote for Communication at thu
close Of the Frank hearing last Monday
while the third Commissioner was II
doubt. The two Commissioners who IA
yor Communication are governed by Judg'
Roan's letter in which he expressec
doubt as 70 Franks guilt. When thu
Commissioners recommendation ha
been received Gov. Slaton will give hear
ing to those for and against commu
tation. Solicitor Dorsey will 60 befor
the Governor to oppose communication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
SUBMARINE CARRIER HERE.
French ship Has Mouth to ANn,it
Cndersea boats.

A great tank steamship, into which
submarine can be noated and cry
docked. arrived here yesterday from
bordeaux under the French flag. This
steamer, aptly named the Kangaroo Is
the only ship OF its kind In existence.
There are two others building. She will
be anchored of Liberty Island for sew
eral days.
Capt. Felix Bernard explained to call
ers yesterday that the Kangaroo had
been built by the Schneiders OF Creusot
and was designed TO deliver new sub
marines TO purchasers. She delivered
a submarine at Buenos Ayrcs on Jan
uary 4. but since that time she has
been carrying general cargo
The Kangaroo has no bulkheads. Her
bow plates are removable. The stem OF
the vessel Is lowered by pumping in
water and the submarine is fioated in
through the bow. Then the water Ia
pumped out again. the bow rises to
normal level and the submarine is
vedged In a dry dock. The kangaroo
can carry a submarine of from 900 to
700 tons.
The strange ship will load here with
general cargo for France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
CUMMINS TO ASK RESERVES.
Would Have Y. =. Turn Interior
Forts Into Training schools.

TACOMA, WASH. June 5.--Sepator
Cummins OF Iowa announced to-day
that he has prepared and will introduce
In the next Congress a bill to create and
train a force OF reserves who would be
ready TO defend the United States In
case OF emergency.
The bill "a outlined by Senator Cum
minis would empower the Government
to turn eight OF the interior forts and
barracks that no longer have strategic
value into military schools. To these
schools would be appointed boys in the
same manner as they are appointed TO
Annapolis and West Point. They would
receive training that would enable them
to take commissions in the reserve or
militia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
SMALLPOX ON HILL YACHT.
Railroad Mans Fishing Trip to
Labrador Is Postponed.

NEW LoSpoS, Conn, June flames
j. Hills steam yacht Wacouta. which
winters here. would have started Tues
day on her annual trip to the salmon
fishing grounds along River st. Johns.
Labrador. but her chief engineer. May
rard BRAY, has smallpox and the yacht
and her crew will be auarantined for n
fortnight.
The Wacoutl is anchored in mid
stream I'm the upper harbor. a physician
visited the yacht this afternoon and
yaccinated the entire crew Of forty.
Mr.. Hin is not on hoard the yacht
II has been his custom 10 go by rail to
Montreal and with his party meet tho
Wacouta there and sail TO the fishing
grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
COMMUTERS OUT $4,000.
Long Island Road Gets RiRht 10
Raise Price Of Trip Tickets.

ALBANY, June 5.---The Public Service
Commission has permitted tho Long
Island Railroad. In order to equalize its
commuters rate on n basis OF four mills
mile. to make slight increases in the
charges for sixty trip monthly and
forty-six trip school tickets between the
western terminal and points east OF
Flower Field on tho Wading River
Branch, east OF Holtsville on the main
line and east OF Bayport on the Montauk
division.
Public Scrvire Commissioner Carr.
who handled this case. declares in his
decision that the four mill rate pro-
posed TO be made effective compares
with the rates on the other railroads
leading into New York city. The direct
result OF the increase will mean addl-
tional revenues of about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
SELLS PARAPLANE TO ITALY.
Air Craft Il Light. SWIFT and
Makes Small Target In AIoft,

PEEKsKILl, June 5,--Michael Partisan
of Medford village, after several years
weight flying machine that he calls n
paraplane. which the Italian Government
has just purchased to use in the war.
The paraplane, the inventor says, has
three advantages over other aircraft.
being smaller. lighter and faster, and
especially adapted for scouting work be-
cause It is hard for marksmen to hit II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
IS POUNDS OF VEAL, So, 400.
New York breeder Buys Baby Cow
for Mig Price.

UTICA, June Central New York
has again demonstrated its high posi-
,ion in the Holstein-Friesian world by
Francis NJ. Jones. n Clinton breeder.
paying the highest price for any animal
sold at the Cazenovia sale. which has
been In progress two days with pro-
cccds exceeding 100000.
MIR. Jones was the final bidder on the
famous Fairview Rag Apple de Kol
which sold at s3,65O.
r. u. Getzelman paid $4,000 for a
.h!rty-nve pound daughter OF KinH
Scgs consigned BY y, C, Bril-! o.
s,cwardsville, y. J. Mr. GetZelman also
paid Mr.. Bril-. $1,000 for Maartje Co
iantha Johanna. which has record OF
thirty-two pounds Of butter In seven
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
TWO U. s. ATTORNEYS QUIT.
Ohio OniciaIs Resent GregOry's
Criticism for Taking Big Fees.

CoLUMBUs, Ohio, June 5.--F. T. Nc
Pherson, United States District Attorney
OF Cincinnati. resigned to-day as re-
suit of criticism directed against him
by Acknowledgement Gregory for ac-
cepting a $4,000 fee for acting az att
torney for Receiver Taylor OF the Capt.
tai City Dairy Company, whose leading
stockholders in connection with a $780,
0O0 settlement for oleomargarine frauds,
paid tho fee.
Assistan. District Attorney II. f. Burns
OF Columbus. who was criticised for ac-
cepting q similar fee. also resigned. $.
II. Boln Of Columbus was appointed by
President Wilson TO succeed Mcpherson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
LET HENRY FORD DO II.
Carnegie Won't Build a Library In
Auto Mana Home Town.

DETROIT. June 5.---After two years
negotiation the Carnegie Library Cor
poration has refused the request Of
Highland Park. a Detroit suburb. for a
library and at the suggestion OF the
corporation the matter has been put
up 20 Henry Ford.
"You have a philanthropist in High
land Park--let Henry Ford build you
a library" is the substance OF the com
munication In which the corporation
turned down the villages request.
The corporations letter was turned
over TO Mr.. Ford Henry Ford is not in
the habit OF giving away libraries. bu,
the matter is now receiving his personal
attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
HER RIFLE STILLS AUTO HORN.
Pennsylvania woman Wounds n
footing AutOist.

AUSTIN. Pa. June 5.-Mrs. Martin
Brown is bitterly opposed to automobile
horns. as DR.. Phillip Horn Of Austin
has learned to his sorrow.
Yesterday the physician was testing
his auto horn In front OF his residence,
which is near that of Mrs Brown. The
latter discharged n small bore rifle at
the physician. one of the bullets cut
the doctors scalp near the temple. caus-
ing n slight wound.
Mrs. Brown was held to-day In &30C
bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
BATTLE ON IN THE BALTIC.
strong German Fleet Exchange
shots with Russians.

PErRoGRAp. June 5.--Thc presence OF
n German fleet near the Gulf OF Riga Is
reported IN the following official state
,nrnt by the War ONCE
"A strong German feet has appeared
I'm the middle Baltic and exchanged shots
with the Russian fleet near the Gulf of
Riga"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
England Calls for Australians.

NrLporRNE, June minister of De-
fence P.ar,e has announced the receipt
of an urgen, call from England for more
troops for the front. The Minister
SAYS that as many men as can be raised
In the Commonwealth will be sent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
BERCHTOLD WAR CHAUFFEUR.
Former Austrian Premier TO Ac-
company Son To Front.

VIENNA. June Count Leopold
Berchtold, ex-Austro- Hungarian Pre-
mier and Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
has volunteered his services as chauf-
feur for the Italian campaign
He is desirous of accompanying his
son to the front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
WOUNDED AMERICAN BETTER.
KtfYin Rockwell Recovering From
Bullet Wound.

PARIS, June 5,--Kifiln Rockwell, one
Of the Americans in the Foreign Legion
who was wounded in May and sent to
the military hospital at Rennes. is re-
covering rapidly. He had a clean bullet
wound through the thigh. The bone
had been grazed
Rockwell was shot while participating
in an attack on the village OF La Tar
gette on May 2. He did not reach the
hospital at Rennes until four days later,
when tho wound was dressed for the
first time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
DEvONSHIRE IN ADMIRALTY.
Duke Is Appointed CiviI Lord Tn
der Balfour.
SPECIAL Gable Despatch 10 TuE srS

LONDON, June 5.---The Duke Of Devon
shire has been selected tO succeed George
Lambert, NJ. T., as civil Lord Of the
Admiralty The change. II is understood
IL made in order that Mr. Bdlfour. the
First Lord, may have the assistance of
one with whom he has been associated
for many years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
NAMES OF DISMISSED.
They Come From Tennessee, Indi-
ana and California.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 5.|rhe mid
shipmen who were dismissed to-day by
order of tho Secretary OF the Navy are
G. C. Gill, Tennessee, second class {;
Ralph II. Byers. Indiana, and John G..
Crinan. California. third class.
1t is understood that they were found
guilty OF attempting to secure examina-
ton questions.
Owing to the investigation the practice
squadron will not start Sunday on the
cruise as scheduled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
"Gn me Il up." SAYS spy.

After the letter had been produced.
with other details which THE SrS's cor
respondent is not At lhrr'y To tell,
Rosenthal dramatically rose To- his feet.
clicked his heels, gave i military salute
and said that the game was m,
Il confess" said he. chat am
a German scnt here 10 spy hy Capt Won
PrieGcr.'
lie then made a compi"'o confess on.
lie said that he lad been 10 England
on "A previous occasion for tho purposes
Of spying and that he had used the same
passport Then came the most I'm.
portaut part of his confession. SO far
at least. as tho United states is con.
ccrncd
81 was doubtful said Roscnthal
about coming 10 England again, but
cant. Won Pricgrr said ~ you have any
fear about travelling on passport under
Your own name | can g.vo tOu another
passport He then opcr"d safe m
his Office and too. on bundle =
American passport blanks. printed 'U tn
proper form ON the correct parchment.
lie showed me forced dies with which
tho seal Of the United Statcs could bo
reproduced.
~ cln ~ YOU out said hc, with n
passport IN any name 'oV WDsh--a pass
port hat will pass ,'sp'rtlon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

In addition to being tho owner Of
1864 acres of land. somo mines. sew
eral fine picture galleries and ancient
city and town homes, the Duke of Dew
onshire has always taken an interest In
public affairs. lie has occupied several
positions in the Conservative Ministries.
but has never been member of the
Cabinet lie was known as Victor Cav
endlsh before he succeeded his uncle, the
late Duke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
CHOLERA PLOT CHARGED.
Paris Paper Hints Germans plan to
Infect French soldiers.

PARIS, June 5.--German troops in 'hc
Argonnc hav" been vacCinated against
choi.ra, according to "a statement al
pearing In the Journal dos D"bG's,
The paper hints that the GcrmaHs are
preparing to infect French soldiers with
cholera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
SEVERAL KILLED IN AIR RAID.
Number of Victims Of Attack on

LONDON. June 5.-Several men were
hlled in the recent aerial attack by
French av!ators on the headquarters OF
the German Crown Prince. according to
dispatches from Berlin via Amsterdam
Little material damage was effected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Taube Bombards Calais.

PARIS, June "a German Taube bom-
barded Calais tonight. One parsdi
was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

On June twenty-nine French aero
planes dropped rs bombs on the Crown
Princes headquarters, according to an
official statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
GREEK KING LOSING RIBS.
Constantine CnderHoes second
One ~ ration-Condftion SIN Critical

ATHENS, June 5.-Kins Constantine
OF Greece underwent a second operation
to-day. a part Of the tenth rib being re-
moved by Or. E-neberg. The operation
Is said TO have been successful. though
the Kings condition is still critical,
II Is said that two ribs may have
to he removed before the operation is
completed. His temperature last eve
nng was 9s.6. pulse lo2 and respira-
ton 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

King Constantine. who has been suf-
fering from pleurisy for several weeks.
was operated on during the latter pa /
NJ May. His condition has been serious
Tor some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
SEE CHANCE FOR PEACE.
Administration Thinks Chiefs May
Agree on Ex-Ministcr TagIc.

WAsHISGroH, June 5.-There is At
least probability. in the opinion OF
Administration officials. that order will
b restored in Mexico without armed in
tervention by the United States. Hope
for such an adjustment is based on a
belief that after reasonable period
Carranza, villa, Zapata and other mill
;ary ch.eftalns may compose their dif-
ferences and agree on a man who, in
theory at least, will represent the old
Madero Government. which fell upon the
ASSASSINATION OF Francisco Madero.
In 4 repor. filed with the President
Duva West. who made an inquiry into
conditions In Mexico on behalf of the Ad-
mlnlsirltiou. said that he interviewed all
Tue military leaders and asked each of
lncm what he was fighting for Each
responded that he was in the field 10
restore the Madero Government.
Under the Mexican law the Presiden-
tal succession descends through tho
Nice-fre- idency to the membership OF the
FEDERAL cabinet, the same practice that
obtains IN the United States. Upon the
assassination Of Madero and the Vice.
resident. all the members OF the
Maderu Cabinet with the exception OF
tasquez Taglc, the Minister of Finance,
Resigned Tagle held his post until he
was oustcd by Iiuerta. lie has since
Hyed IN retirement in Mexico city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
PARIS GETS REPORT.
Ucars From Amsterdam Americans
In RerIiu Were Warned.

p,pts June THE correspondent OF
LIntormdtion at. Amsterdam sends
despatch from Berlin that the American
colony there has received unofficial
warning TO be ready TO leave Germany.
A note was sent to members OF the
colony saying diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and Germany
may be broken off In forty-eight hours"
A similar report reached New York
on Thursday by way OF London from
Amsterdam.