davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
NOT ONE STRONG MAN.
Mexico Needs Combined Effort,
Says Ex.A m ba saa dOr CalerO.

uuarta was designated as "a Joke. and
n les, h'' MANUEL Caiero ex.
$500 Amb,ssador 10 the United
SEQ in on interview with a reporter
To- 1r,,r s,TM Yesterday senior Calero,
u,ho has Wan a candidate for the Presi.
dave answered a number OF questions
,.',.h r.sard N tho future of the republic.
sn,hn ~ ~ .strons man that car
,o.d Msxico out Of the pre.ent turbulen,
go - aToirs IN a conditlon of order
ga sa,sty n American citizens and
80, W. mo-. oa,.aJ
'.f haya ~ iynore the last mart of the
o,.s,ior as the "a fety of American clti-
lens and nronerty could not be consid
arad no n naramount issue he replied.
| III ,s Tho ga fetv of eyerybody's life and
oroperty which concerns us,
Nou, 7 cannot say who in my opinion
Ia the strong man, II is not Carranza
nor villa nor Zanata. nor Huerta. nor
Esl;x MA,
"I do not be,ieve that the Mexican
o,ao. con he atrai0htened ont by a man.
.,,. ~ ,ha eyorts NJ several
hon..t and Fearless men. In Other
u,nrds 7 do not believe I'm Strong men.
hut in strong oyernmen Thu for
Nor arc usually tyrants: the latter, be.
m a,ss -" &c ,heIr comnosite character, have
N take into account the real interests of
,ha neonla"
.IS Huerta succeeds in escaping over
| no border will no in your opinion be
ahI. ~ regain his former powery"
..Ob never, Uuerta il a ioke. and
,o,hiny also Those who nronounce him
strone man don,t know what they
ar. toIkinp about 70 substantlate my
sta,emant would have to describe the
Iiusrta regime This ia n most shame
al naga in our history. How do YOU
,hirL that n man who once had the sit
matio, we'll in hand and that by mis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
THE SEhGOERS.
Adriatic Carries War supplies
several N~ericnns NbOnrL.

The White star liner A1riatic sail
to-day for Liverpool carries i5 II
cabin, TOO second cabin and 275 tn
class passengers. including II sm
number of Americans. She has a hea
cargo of war material and provisions
the British army. Among her voyag'
are:
Mr. and Mrs. Francis CIV Nirkalls.
The Rey. II. F. Ham r b preston.
iltOn. Or Charles Sirolt
John Hart. 4 Lyle. Bri
British Flying Corus, sam
+. Norric.Miller.
by the Scandinavian-American IT.
Frederik VIII. for Christiansaud
CopcnhaEen:
Henry Carr. Mrs Eurlcc Roger
Prof Samuel NJ Fa Ms Charlotte :
Mr. and Mrs. E l. c3@' and MIR. ia
Prof sven Mom1d. Anthony Wolf.
Arrivals by the Atlantic Transp'
Nncr Mirnchaha from London
Mr. and Mrs. T. Henry Mr. aud Mrs Fra
Chapman. IN Ho,s.
Miss Nora J. Chap Daniel 4 storms.
man. II q. Tyrwhltt-Dra
BY the Cunarder Saxonla Fl,
Liverpool
william u. Andrews, Mr.. aud Mrs. T.
G l. bennett. Powell.
Cecil cameron. Mr.. and Mrs Phi.
Robert Liudcn, vernon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
SUFFRAGEEVENTSTO.DA

NOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTh
IL Noon-First Assembly district,
Manhattan. outdoor meeting at West
street and Battery Park place. Speaker,
Margaret Hinchcy.
?. =. M-Automobi,e parade In
Queens. starting from Harvard and
Hillside avenues. Jamaica Prizes Of
fered for the handsomest car driven
By a woman, for the best decorated
car, and the most unique car.
Canvassing parties will start from
the homes of Mrs. Mary I. Downs.
All West Fifty-seventh street, at $40
+. VI of Dr. Anna Kubista, III East
Sevcnty-second street. at 5:30 J.. NJ
OF Miss Elmina Wilson, 45G West li9th
street. at 7. NJ; OF Miss LYDIA
Newman. 2io West Sixty-third street.
at : y NJ: Of Mrs. John Zimmerman.
52t Ninth avenue. at ! +. ~. Of Mrs,
q. Ocstercicher. 1864 First avenue. al
7 =. II: Of Mrs. clara Buchold. 3O7
Eas; seventy eighth street, at 1870 p.
NJ Of Mrs J. Schoenberg, 81 Eighth
avenue, AZ 7:3o T. 81
woMENS POLITICAL UNION.
ls Noon-Seventeenth Senatorial dis
trict. Manhattan. outdoor meeting At
Seventh avenue and Thirty sixth
street.
/? Noon. l p. VI and ? p. M-Meet-
ings at Rowing shop Winner. Madison
avenue and Twenty-thlrd street.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY OF
NEWARK. NEW JERSEY.
s !. M-Meeting in chapel OF Cen
tenary Methodist Church, Summer ave
nue. and kearny street, Speakers. j..
W Furbcr. formerly Mayor OF Railway:
Miss Louise Connolly and the Rev.
Ralph Il. urny,
KINGS COUNTY WOMAN SUFFRAGE
ASSOCIATION.
$50 r. M-Dpen air meeting at
Lincoln place and Bedford avenue.
Speakers. Mrs. II. c. Perkins,
Miss Amy Wren and Mrs. Annie Z.
Merritt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
ir Bomb lighted Zeppelin shed.

Special Cdbie D,spatch to THE SrN.
LoSpoN. June 29.-The recent raid
on the Zeppelin sheds at Friedrichs-
nafen by "A French aviator, who was
later compelled 20 alight on Swiss ter
ritory. ignited a Zeppelin she'd and
caused a panic among workmen, ac-
cord!ag to a despatch from Bern. Swift.
., rland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
Go to Confer with Carransa.
Cabie Despafch TO The sus.

"F'" HDTf UFSpdTcN 10 THE Sun.
hAVANA, June 29-Ex-Gov. Metcalfe
VI the Panama Cana Zone and Charles
=" douglas, attorney for Gen. Carranza,
arrived here to-day from Florida and
uook passage on the Ward Line steam
snin bound for Vera Cruz. which was
''] Tor their arriva;. The men will
<F'eY with Gen. Carranza. Mr.. Met
ral'e Is no longer connected with the
United States Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
Meets War Secretary.

~
Gen. Scott presented Gen. Angeles to
Secretary of War Garrison. who has
made a practice to receive informally
the prominent Mexicans who visit Wash
ington. Gen. Angeles did not visit the
State Department and said he had no
intention OF doing so. Friends of his
said an effort would be made TO have
him meet officials OF the Department OF
Justice engaged on the Huerta case in
ISOLATED with Huerta and to give them
such information as he has about the
| alleged conspiracies on the border.
Gen. Angeles's statement was as fol-
lows:
THE cordial relations that have long
existed between Gen. villa and myself
remain unchanged. and ] shall shortly
report to him in person Cor assignment
to duty.
~ am now. as I have always been.
opposed to Huerta, his regime. and all
tina Huerta and his fellow traitors stand
for.
II have neither seen nor conversed
with any person or persons represent
ing the re%actionary element in Mexico.
While in Boston | received a social visit
from Mr.. Manuel Calero. who acted as
my counsel when | was imprisoned by
Huerta in 1918. but the political affairs
of Mexico were not discussed.
Il advocate the restoration OF con-
stitutional government in Mexico by
constitutional elections, so that govern
ment when set up may enjoy consti-
t~utional sanction and can thus effect
the reforms so urgently demanded by
the people by means entirely lawful.
Like Gen. villa. I favor the sug-
gestion of President Wilson that the
contending factions shout confer and
in a patriotic spirit endeavor to har-
monte their differences in order 10
establish constitutional government
in Mexico. a government which the
United States and the other nations Of
the world can accept and recognize"
story Of New Revolt.
state Department, officials read with
much interest to-day reports from the
border that there were signs of on
t!nued revolutionary activity and that
a new movement might be launched
despite the arrest of Huerta and Orozco.
The reports Of popular demonstrations
and manifestations OF a friendly atti-
tude toward Huerta In FL Paso were
also noted. but officials declined to make
any comment.
From Vera Cruz the State Depart
ment was advised that transportation
to the headquarters OF Gen. Gonzales.
outside Mexico city, had been promised
by Carranza to Consul-General shank
lin and C. J. OConnor, representing
the American Red Cross. They will take
with them hospital supplies for Mexico
city sent by the Red Cross. but 1t Is
not known how the supplies are to be
brought into the capital itself.
From the Yaqui Valley came re-
ports thai conditions are more reassur-
ing and that further raids by the
Yaqui Indians on the American colony
seem unlikely at this m From the
Tampico district 1t is reported that APP
proximately normal conditions have been
restored In the Panuco oil fields. with
all fhe Panuco companies regularly
sending out oil through Tampico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30

The total receipts for duties at the
Custom House yesterday were $685.
1850. of which $l3l. SOC. 70 was for
merchandise withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and s2s4,722.9O for recent
impOrtatiOns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
APPEAL BY G. 0. P.
TO MOOSE ATTACKED
William Allen White Makes
~Slambang Reply to sect
Together" Letter.
McHARG LEADS CAMPAIGN

A Republican campaign to bring the
Progressives back to the mother party
is being engineered from an Office at
liz Broadway by Ormsby McHarg. the
lawyer, who rounded up Southern dele
gates for Col. Roosevelt before the
Chicago convention OF 1912. The cam
psign presumably has the approval Of
Republican National Chairman Charles
ID. Hilles.
Mr.. McHarg Is chairman OF what IL
described on his letterheads as General
Committee, 115 Broadway" Walter l..
Barnum Is the secretary. and on the
sem letterhead appear the words. Re
publican League Of Clubs Of the State
OF New York. John A.. Stewart. presi-
dent
Mr.. McIIarg is the signer OF many
letters which hav gone out to Pro-
g.essive leaders throughout the country
ard which say that the " parties ought
t. be able to get together next year on
the real issue to beat the Democrats"
He got a slambang reply from william
Allen White. Progressive national com.
riltteeman for Kansas In the July
metropolitan Mr.. White prints Mr.. Nc
Harg's appeal and his own DEFIANT and
50 rcastic analysis of what he deems ar
u~nregcnerate Republicanism.
McHarg's Letter.
The letter from Mr.. McHarg to Mr..
White follows:
MY DEAR Mr.. WHITE: l have been
asked to act as chairman OF a
to undertake to bring about a satisfac-
tory understanding etwee the Pro-
gressives and the regulars.
Lincoln, in his recipe for getting
together. told us how this might be done.
lie said
'''Ali who did not vote for . .
taken together. are a majority.
But in the late contest We were divided.
Can We not come together for the
future? Let every one who can
conscientiously declare that in the last
contest he has done only what he
thought best-let every such one have
charity to believe that every other one
car say as much. Thus let bygones be
bygones let past differences as nothing
lie and with steady eye on the real
issue let us reinaugurate the
republic
"Our real issue Is to beat the Demo-
Gratis. Unquestionably we are all agreed
upon that point. l wish you would
kindly write me your views on this
proposition, and make such suggestions
a. may occur to you. l will. OF course.
treat your letter confidentially IL you
So desire.
with kind regards. sincerely yours.
McHARG.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30

To-day the President decided to re-
man here at least one more week unless
imporian; matters not now in prospect
call him back TO Washington.
After working on his official mail until
10 $50 the President enjoyed a long walk
through the woods about his home, en-
eountering many squirrels and wood
chucks. He rested in the house until
I o'clock and then took a Atty mile
automobile ride with Miss Margaret
Wilson, Miss Bones and DR.. Grayson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
WILSON REFUSES
TO SEE VILLA MEN
E~missarics From Gen. Angeles
Fail to Interview the
President.
HOLIDAY EXTENDED WEEk

vtxnsoR VT. June 29.-Mexican SOL
..,s invaded President wilson's sum
MGR capital to-day. The village was
thrown into excitement. Huge gray
.,,eros with colored bands. tilted at
,,kish angles, worn by the Mexicans
md their travel stained garments caused
n Juror and gave them a delighted
and constant escort of small boys.
The Mexican invasion comprised
,uo yillista officers. Col. Jesus NJ.
Aguilar Of Gen. Felipe Angeles's stan
an, Major Yreneo A. Garcia of Gen
e.oul Madero's stan. They came as
emissaries OF Gen. Angeles. now in
washington. seeking and being denied
an appointment here for Gen. Angeles
with the President.
Through DR.. Grayson, his aid. the
President sent word to the Mexicans
that he could not see Gen. Angeles here
He did not intimate whether or not
he will see Gen. Angeles when he re-
turns TO Washington. Aguilar and
Garcia came here from Boston. where
they had talked with Gen. Angeles. The
President also refused to see the two
soldiers, who spent the day cooling their
heels on the hotel veranda.
Letters from Gen. Angeles and Gen.
Madero brought by Aguilar and Garcia,
which they planned &c deliver in per-
son to the President. are stili in their
pockets.
want Tagle for P%reaident.
That Gen. Angeles desires to have
vasquez Tagle, former President Ma
dero's Minister of Justice. and the only
Madero Cabinet Minister who did not
resign. named provisional President and
recognized by the United States. was de-
clared by Aguilar. who collected Villas
million dollar tribute demanded from
the city Of Monterey. They also said
Tagle, II named. might resign in favor
Of Angeles or serve until a national
election could hoist Gen. Angeles to the
Presidents chair.
Aguilar and Garcia denied tina Gen.
Angeles Is an ally Of Huerta or involved
IN the alleged Huertista plot to start
another revolution. They said Huerta
would be shot IL Villa could reach him.
With the exception of the intrusion of
the MeNicans upon his vacation Presi-
dent Wilson spent his quietest and
busiest day since he arrived. He called
mis- stenographer at 40 this morning
10 work on many telegams and letters
from Washington. 1t was aid posi-
lively. however. that M of these was
important. He exchanged correspond
ence with several Cabinet members on
routine matters, but had no communica-
ton with Secretary OF State Lansing,
who was at Amherst. Mass. only a few
hours ride away II was tated authori-
~ta;ively tonight that Mr.. Lansing would
not visit the President here. II was also
declared that Col. House will not come
10 Harlakenden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30

occupied by two tons OF the Life OF
Susan b. Anthony"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
MEXICAN FACTIONS
WILL TALK PEACE


turning to Mexico TO join villa after
spending n few days in Washington.
Gen. Angeles's first call on arriving
this morning was on Major-Gen. Hugh
Scott. Chief Of STAFF of the Army. Gen.
Scott IL known as the friend and adviser
OF villa during the time he was in COM
a OF the United States forces at
I'll Paso. and Angeles said he brought to
Gen. Scott a letter of introduction from
villa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
WILSON IS GENTLY
CHIDED BY FIGARO
Paris journal Says He Loves
Discussion Of Scholar
ly Sort.


PARIS, Nov l0.-The Figaro COM
lnents ironically on the American note
to Great Britain,
Or. Woodrow WILSON, il says. "is n
jurist who loves discussion and pro-
cedure. He conducts diplomacy ike a
public prosecutor and seems TO take a
professional pleasure in drawing up
notes, the results of which scarcely mat
ter. While still awaiting the commence
ment OF amends for the Lusitania, Hes
perian and Arabic he revises the ques-
ton of blockade. Al the moment Ger
many is no longer able to continue her
piracy in the Atlantic and has trans
ferred her operations TO the Medi,er-
ranean, where American ships are less
directly threatened. He uses the mail
instead of the cable, possibly to indicate
thai the Foreign Office may take its
time In replying. as the United States
already has given proofs OF its patience
in the case OF Germany,
The Foreign Office will easily find
arguments 10 convince MIR. Wilson. His
claims, although founded OF strict law
are almost all falsiiisd because mine
and submarines have made a blockade
under the ancient sea law an impossi-
bility. President Wilson's action eventu.
ally will supply the Hague tribunal with
The occasion for holding a meeting and
drawing up "A new sea war code
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
Machine shop With 800 Guns,
Mostly for Allies, Is
Destroyed.
OTHER BUILDINGS SAVED

police vigilance that is maintained about
the plant Of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works At Eddys,onc. an ~!ncendiary. Il
is believed. was able TO apply the torch
to the pattern ~storehouse Of the COM
pany THE morning The building. a 400
foot structure. was destroyed and hum
dreds of patterns, many OF which can
no; be rcpla led. were lost.
Onicia.s OF the plant will rot state
the exact extent OF the damage, but 1t
viii probably reach $500 600.
No machinery was operated and no
lights were allowed to burn in the place.
every possible rreCaut!on being taken TO
prevent fire. These facts led to the be-
lief that the building was set VI fire.
The fire brigade of the Baldwin works
was called into service. but II required
the aid of half the Chester fire depart
ment to e~Xtinguish the blaze aud save
adjoining property. Officials of the COM
pany are making an investigation to de-
,ermine the source Of the fire. Mean
tim the guard about the buildings hae
been STRENGTHENED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
CONFIRM DE LAVAL REMOVAL
state Department says ms
Had Full Right to Act.

WAsui>GruH. Nov. lo.-!Ndvices to
the state Department to-day confirmed
uuoni cial reports mat VI. de Laval, the
Belgian lawyer who has been acting
as l.ral counsellor of the American
Legation at Brussels and was active in
the cdvcll case had been obliged by
the German authorities to leave Rel
GUM.
VI. de Laval accompanied Minister
Wh.tlOCk when the latter left Brussels
for Holland on his way TO the United
States a few days & Whether NJ. lie
Laval will he attached TO the American
LEGATION at The Hagur'or will proceed
to the seat Of the belgian Government
at Havre state Department officials said
they did not Yet know. 1t was indi-
Gated that he viii he retained in the
service OF the United States in some
capacity for the present.
IL was NJ tie Laval who learned
through private channels that the Ger
mans Mere planning a secret execution
OF Miss cavcll without Informing Min
lister Whitlock. who had their promise
that he would Ice kept Informed OF de-
velopmeuts In the case. NJ. de Laval
promptly informed the legation of what
he had learned, and II was his iuforma-
ton whiCh led to Minister Whitlock's
appeal Ia the German authorities for
clcmency for Miss cavell and the mid
night visit of Hugh Gibson, secretary uf
the legation, to the German authorities
In the sam ecausc.
The right of the German military au-
thorities to compel the departure OF NJ
de Laval from Belgium is not disputed
by the state Department. He Is a Bel
gian and had no diplomatic status,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
Short Circuit Of Electric Wires
lgniting Oil Is Given
as Cause.
800 WORKMEN ESCAPE

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. Nov. 10
The manufacture OF light calibre guns,
some for this country and some for
Great Britain and her allies, received a
setback to-day at the Bethlehem Steel
Works when n fire starting at . A. NJ.
virtually destroyed No. 4 machine shop
at a loss estimated as high as -. 900. 900.
A rumor Immediately spread hat the
Are was the result OF IL German plot,
out this was promptly denied by the
steel company. A.. d. Mixsell. the vice.
president and publicity manager, an.
nounced that the fire started on the Arst
tioor In the boring mill portion Of the
shop and tina II VA caused by u short
circuit Of electric wires igniting q now
Of oil in open cOnduits.
Word was received here tonight that
Charles NJ. Schwab has left White Sui
phur Springs. where he has been rest.
Ing. and is hurrying here TO investigate
the situation. II Il said that Mr.. Sehwab
believes the fre was Of an %incendiary
character and wishes 10 make a per.
sonai Investigation.
No estimate OF the total loss by the
Are was made in the statement Issued
by the company. A survey indicates,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11

general alarm was sounded and Bethle-
hem, South Bethlehem. Northampton
Heights and Fountain Hi.l sent Il dozen
companies to keep the fire from spread
ing to adjacent buildings. such as tie
pattern shop n the project.le de-
partment.
In this fgn, the volunteer hremer
were successful. 50 FAR as the steel
company has been able TO learn there
were no casualties or even serious in
jurles except to Victor Eschbach, a
Bethlehem fireman, whose foot was
crushed by a chemical engine running
over IL.
The fire was the mos; serious that tho
steel company has ever had. Machine
shop No. I was about sixty feet wide
and $40 feet Ions and was quilt OF brick
and steel. The cost Of erecting and
equipping the shop was $4,000 00. II
Is said that there were on the four
floors perhaps 1000 pieces OF machinery.
including lathes. shapers. boring mills,
a.. some can he reclaimed. II is aid
that only a few days ago abou; seventy
five new machines were placed In the
building. One of the difficulties that
the steel company will have - contend
with LEES in getting new machinery
quickly. steps are already being taken
to rebuild the shop.
Al, OF the 2.10o men who We're en-
ployed IN this shop will get work In
other parts OF the plant. The c~ompany's
officials say that hundreds more can
lave work at once II they are available.
The fire temporarily hainpered work In
adjacent buildings by reason of the cleo
trio power being cut of. hut IN a brief
time high power cables were run around
the destroyed building and before o.
the rest Of the plant was humming with
industry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
AMERICAN SOCIETY
IN WAR ON HYPHENS
New Organization Urges
Harsher Action by Wilson
for Hostile Acts in |. :.
ADMIRAL Is AN OFFICIAL

4 vigorous campaign against hyphen-
ates was urged by the directors OF the
American society at their first full meet
ing held yesterday at the lawyers 'luo.
ll5 Broadway. Copies of the Following
telegram We're ordered sent to President
Wilson and members OF Congress;
"The American Society respectfully
urges upon the President of the United
States the necessity In the national IN
terest Of far more effectual ACTON
against the lawless and hostile acts con-
mitted in this country in the interest OF
foreign Governments In accordance
with this action taken by the board We
have the honor most respectfully to sub
nit this resolution for YOU considera-
ton"
To make the organizations purpose
unanimously the following resolution,
which was also sent:
"ResoIped, That the American Society,
expressly ~disavowing any political pl"s
or afiliation, places itself on record as
strongly deprecating hyphenated politi-
cal organizations of every kind. and the
society will urge the adoption by al
political parties of "A policy OF non-recog-
milton, IN nominations or otherwise, OF
such un-American influences"
The following additional officers were
elected First vice-president, Rear Ad'
miral Caspar +. Goodrich chairman OF
board Of directors. John A, Stewart
secretary. Andrew II. Humphrey acting
treasurer and temporary chairman o.
finance committee. Col. Robert NJ
Thompson chairman OF literary com
mittee, Robert Underwood Johnson.
The society accepted an invitation Il