davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
nti-Ampricanism Declared
to BE Encouraged by
Harrison.
BUSINESS STAGNANT:
UNREST PREVAILS

class of non-Christians. and to some eX-
tent are under ulustrc's vicious power.
The Moros are fortunate IN having an
excellent Governor. Mr.. Carpenter. lie
Is far and away the best In the Philip
pine service. he has been there ever
since the Spanish flag came down., and
no one knows the Filipino better. A.
Governor he has very considerable
power, too. Whenever he has been al
lowed to work on his own judgment
he has worked wisely and to the very
great advantage OF the Moros. Some
really inspiring things have been ac-
complished there during the last two
years. But. alas, he has been obliged
to yield to the politicos in many things
some vital. and every time with very
serious injury TO the Moros.
NO Government by Consent"
Two years z I visited all sections
OF the Moro country. and from their
own lips heard the expressed determina-
ton to fight 10 the death rather than
let a Filipino rule over them. 1t must
be remembered that for centuries they
had been the n.mies Of the %Filipinos
had always vorstcd them in battle and
were kept from conquering the whole
archipelago Only by The best armies
Ntdlh 'ouiu l'bN ihNo Nh' bNih. ~
are M~ohammcdans the civilized Fill
pinos are Christians. With u army
We dlsarined them. With our army We
are now holding them while Filipino
rule is being damned down their throats
You who believe In consent OF the gov
erned' pause here to reflect.
Reports come from the Government
in the Philippines hat the Moro well
comes the Filipino rule-sometimes asks
for II. This Is unqualihedly false. !
nave jus; visited the sforos and received
their expressions once more. They feel
exactly ~ they did too years ago. OF
course. by properly handling the mat
ter. the Moro in time would lose his
~prejudices and the two. Moro and Fill
Pine. become cemented In one people.
but IL can never hc done by these forced
methods. Whenever leg; alone. Gov.
Carpenter has proceeded with pro-
nounced success.
There IL one tragic feature, however.
that nothing can correct. COMMISSIONS
lllustie placed health and sanitation in
the Moro country under several youths.
some OF them relatives III his. whom
he sent down from tho christian PROV
inces. These inexperienced. iucompe-
tent. impossible youths did just what
could he expec,ed--thc worst possible.
Having In mind the Moro dlslik. for
FtiipinoS. having in mind fierce. fiery
nature. one really trembles at the au-
daci,y OF the move. But the Moro
alone suffered. Cholera appeared. II
is matnematlcaliy certain that what
followed IS due 10 these youths. Cholera
event the Moro country. the miserable
People dying by the thousands. The
lives Of these people r-r- upon the head
Of 1llustre and his fellow poli'icos.
The Government maintained a strict
censorship over all Moro news. and even
Manila was ~astounded when I returned
from the Moro country and told some
thing ~ the cholera horror. Practically
10 Information respecting Il has reached
America; the Governoi-Gcneral sees t.
that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

Ties. arguments are rcfuted in OIL
ca quarters. Two wrongs, II Is de-
,t',d TO not make a right. The viola
Iou - tac Fundamental principles %
,l..n.ul would he violated, II il
e0H'.ndel. II all articles Were declared
AUsyiJto contraband. The complaint a
tie Inlt,d States now Is that Great
Britain Nas gonc far toward aboiishins
a.. distinction between absolute and
ecud.uouIl coutraband, "A distinction
Universally recognized As a vital prin-
eple IN relation TO trade Oh the high
Seas .u time of war.
IT,, state Department is now engaged
IL 70, PREPARATION of II note on the sub
jet OF ,oDtIaband. IL is probable that
this note wi,l Ice delivered to all the
be. sefeatS, since Germany is consid-
.sej ,u hIN" made about as many
N'oagtul additions To her lists Of abso-
lu'r and conditional contraband as mas
England. t.ough American trade has
hot u'-. seriously affected by the IA
T. uf the German contraband lists.
J. IS the View of his Government.
T.. , If vital Importance 10 neu
ira '.If l"lligereuts I've required TO
esr"'' ga, limitations placed OF manip-
ular.on ~ c~pItrdbaud lists ard that
th. objections Of the United States 20
nucl ,lut has been done IN this war
- ,ri' t.>p-ct should he promptly
co. 'mphll.ctlly stated.
" 4.'.., i : expected At the state
D. l-.u,Ut tina; the requests for diplo-
nat representations to Great Britain
q "ul' Of american trade interests
"" ,' largely increased as = result
a -. altc. The note contains what Is
Ir-.sl"l rs an invitation L Americans
'a..c Interests are adversely affected
D. 'ar british practices TO bring their
troubles - Washington in order that
u is'S uiN be taken up directly with
IN t'E'-u Government without regard
ioi /. .su tribunals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
LmbargO Talk Opposed.

NI- made apparent to-day that the
"a" -. t..Hu l. as strongly opposed
10" p HJ- several months ago to all
t. .' I'Eyiug an embargo on wal NUM-
l"a, tIl 'aat IL viii usc its influence
'I' $50. 20 head OH ,uch agitation in
Congress with the President standing
o '.-.y against such agitation there
. H $40 danger Of the passage of such
.e., ..,.
N. n...,'rdt,uu officials are keenly
= for Indications ~ to the effect
q 81. Publication OF the British note
Z '' N~'gotiitious with the German
CO.. .rHt looking toward the settle
''' e tine I.uSitania incident.
'H4. Nuu Borustorff. the German Am
'''nIlg, o. said To entertain the hope
u'' '"" nrm tone of the note to Great
b''.H Nlll create "A much more favor
'.' .urre~s,ou At Berlin for a con-
s.'. '',uH OF American demands. officials
81 '. early resumption OF the con-
&C.,. '"iN"ru Ambassador Won Bern
''H H.I secretary Lansing now that
L. 70 '.el note rs out OF the way and
II favorable conditions have been
~''f''I .ur the conduct of the negotia-
tul-
NI' $40 officials. Il is known, have
n. "". blinded to the advantage which
"'A.l .u given 20 the stat" Depart
'''.i H ia" IdiSitiuia negotiations by
BOB" ri',gHliou Of the British note. The
u'.'' entertained in some quarters
,''' 80 rotary Lansing did not press
'"' l determination Of the negotiations
'.'r 90 the despatch Of tn" note 10
.'.'r.. having IN mind To- await the
.'.".t ''" influence of the note on Ger
NN.-' opinion.
A- '.- As can DC learned the basis
H"pcd for agreement between
Was. .'lu and Berlin In regard to the
'.s. y tine Lusitanla must be "A dis
't'"N -Irh rs Was demanded by the
..''I states in It's first Lus!tanla
Il'y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

changed things abruptly. These colo-
nisjs heard everything was going to be
free nov. and showed symptoms OF un-
rest. The Governof-Gen~ral promptly
pardoned 100. those 100 having friends
of political influence In Manila. The
rest quit work and stopped all develop
ment. The superintendent lost all COM
troll and In distress resigned. The Gov
ernor-,icucral begged him 70 withdraw
the resignation, promising no more
would be pardou"d So the superintendent
called The ~colonis,s togethe. about i.2oo
Of them. arl told them N more would
be %pirdoued. that all must 90 back TO
work. They sulleniy started TO carry
GU his orders. when a new batch Of
nifty pardons arrived from tie hands ot
the GoVtrnur-Gcrer1l. In despair the
superintendent resigned FOX good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

American had to suffer a
whole year before the Administration
saw nit to launch a vigorous protest
.sgainst the arbitrary measures employed
by Great Britain and her Allies 10 the
detriment of American prestige,
THE blockade Instituted by the Allies
on March II is declared In the note 10
be ineffective. illegal and indefensiblc.'
We fully agree in this definition but
because We agree, WI can less h ever
understand the long delay on the part of
the State Department. And even now
we do not find anything in the note to
reassure us that the Government of the
United States Is ready to safesuard ef-
fectryeiy American rights and interests
Milwaukee.
The Gcrmonid-H croid In a long edi-
torial declares that in no sentence does
the note indicate the attitude OF the part
OF this COUNTRY that was shown toward
Germany In the many exchanges with
that Government. 1t says that no threats
were made Ia Britain. while the notes to
Germany were practically ultimatums.
In conclusion IL says that the United
States in its note declares that II speaks
for the neutral Powers and asks what
will be the next step. II England, as
seems probable, ignores the American
protest.
Cincinnati.
M I.AAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
is. TO ATTACK
LAWLESS LISTS
OF %CONTRABAND
New Note seeks to FOrpstaH
British Extension of Trade
ThrOttling.
ORDER FOR \ FORMAL
BLOCKADE EXPECTED

vnu,NpruN. SoN. S.-Membcls OF
DAY a. the reception given by the
American people TO the note to Great
Es.iaU protesting against the latter's
ricrs,r,u,c With American trade.
C,aur.; uu the note IN the press OF
,hs cot. 'l., Great Britain aud Ger
p.uy Vii bc carefully studied by off,
Gals here lis II develops during the text
ts days. The moderate expressions
publ!shcd here pleased and also some-
what surprised Administration officials
VINO had looked for stronger evidence
o.. anti.Br ;ish sentiment.
Commrn, IN the British papers will
he searched carefully for any express
.,ous Indicating 4 sentiment In favor
Of a modification OF British practices
Ms demanded 10y the United States.
Thu, Tar it IS admitted that little has
ben sen; from London which gives
promise OF the British Government
%.lypuns substantially the American
point ot view.
Tie argument used by the British
T. Tho ,ifec; that the United States
should Uv willing to suffer some incon
,eg.enl, iu tn. war, iucc Great Brit
a. Is hghtlng for her life, has no
xxeAt here. 1t Was indicated In Off
lsl quarters to-day.
Il was pointed out that this plea
u.s. Anticipated In the United States
,1'e. which contained "A reminder to
C.ea, Britain hat that Government
,rll the United States to account Oh
tie full terms of international law
xhie this Government was engaged In
& NE md death struggle with the Con-
i~eicracs.
The suggestion has been made in
Washington taIt the British Govern
lvnt might respond to the American
Complaints against the ~illcgality of her
l!0.hadt measures by proclaiming n
formal! blockade in full accordance with
lie requirements OF international law
AID using her submarines to make II
effective .n the Baltic. To supplement
tins action. it IL suggested. the British
night transfer practically all goods
Tow on her conditional c~ontraband list
" the list OF absolute contrlband.
The two measurcS, II il contended by
somc persons. would fully lcgalize all
ma; IT, British arr now doing. The
Enlargement Of the absolute contrabanl
H., 10 include practically all goods fig
rr;-l States would enable tn, British,
II .s .all. to seize all goods consigned
q neutral countries II there We're evi-
ls..e 90 show that Germany was the
I,!Ma', d, Situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
Girls Indicted In Madden Case.

Frleda Horncr aud Margaret Ever
d.ane. who tried to get 4 new trial for
Owen Madden, the West Side gaigster.
were indicted for perjury yesterday,
They were sent 10 the Tumbs without
bail and will DE drraigned for pleading
to-day In General Sessions.
Madden II serving from ten to
twenty years for the killing OF Patsy
Doyle in Il saloon at FoIty-lrst street
and Eighth avenue on November IS
last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
DENMEADE ASKS DIVORCE,
Names LynbrOOk Horse Trainer a,
correspondent In Suit.

LYNBRooK, l.. l., Nov. Sit became
known here to-day that Edward Den
meade. of Blake avenue. who is con-
nected with the Federal Sugar Refining
Company, has instituted divorce pro-
ceedings against his wife, Iurlll. ask
ing custody Of their I'VE children. Ed
ward Jr,, and Dorothy. . and - years
old.
Dcnmeade names august Scharfen-
berg of Grand avenue a horse trainer
and yachtsman, as correspondent. The
affairs OF which Denmeade complains,
took place In part, II 10 claimed, at
Long Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

what happened 20 the colony can Ice
let To- the Imagination. TIL. most tragic
fr,ture occurred when a group OF COL
CuiSit escaped. turned bandits and de-
seconded upon a lone American school
teacher. vino gu. there In The wilderness
was teaching the wild native childr-n-
q real s.lf-SacriNcing tero. II there ever
was one-tell upon him and literally
cut him into fragments. with news Of
this fresh upou his desk the Governor
General bli.liclN sent his customary tele-
gram to Washington. 'All ls peaceful.
quiet and Well
MANY Filipinos who had fed the isl
ands to escape punishment fO crimes
and some chronic trouble makers who
had long been car! lhg on scdi;ious work
from the safety ~ such places A. Hong
kong and Shanghai flocked back to tho
islands. were warmly welcomed by tho
GONcruor-t;rucral and proceeded 20 get
very busy in government Gffaigs. or in
stirring UP Scl'tiou az ur-est among the
natives. III order that one Of the worst.
Vicente Soto, might come back a pardon
was needed For a crime which he had
committed and o. which 70 had been
convicted in the islands some Years be-
fore. Apparently the tovernoy-'icueral
needed him. as h. pardousd him and well
coined him to Nur!lu. These mon ID
not rcpr"Stut the real Filipino people
rather they represent the worS, element
In that people. TIL" Filipino people has
a had element. the same as any other.
The GoNrrnor-Gcneral apparently liked
them because they were all v,ciously an
ti-American and lived or seditious work.
"Onc of IN" arch enemies OF America
that W. have always had to endure Is
a native named ~lllu-strc, lie has never
been baui~nrd and 50 far as | know
has never committed a crime, but he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
GRAND JURY HOLDS POLICEMAN
S"rhn - 'harIcd With Clubbing
a Newspaper Reporter.

.l Moran = policeman OF the
.,' station was Indicted yes,er-
assault "a tho -ccond degree.
.ls"d 81 ~asSaulu,ng with his
''.. 70 hI- plIp Edward i. Denicc. a
I'l |I"UpIt'l. ou October 20 last
'".f. Us 81 ,."d TO have struck De-
'.'t the batter had protested as TO
.' .. t,r "a which the policeman had
-"1H an intoxicated man,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
BRITISH yURISTS T.
Won't Discuss 4. :. NOte-Onc
Thinks Agreement Possible.

Special cable Despdfch to THE Sun.
LONDON, Nov. S.-Authoritles on In
ternatlonal law are reluctant to express
ouinions on the new American note until
they have thoroughly digested its con-
tents.
Sir Frederick Pollock. Judge OF the
Admiralty Court Of Cinque Ports. after
a cursory reading, said that at the
present time III IL only willing to say
that there are several questions open
&c argument. These matters, however.
he said, are not necessarily settled by
tire strict letter of the law, so that
he IL hopeful that some method or set
Element can he reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
u. s. NOTE AROUSES
PRESS OF BRITAIN
Papers Resent Washington's
Opposition to British Trade
Interference.
FRIENDSHIP 4 NECESSITY
Special rable Despatch 10 Tnr ST.

Special cable Despatch to Tar srv.
LONDON. Nov. S.-Surprise is the pre-.
dominant note sounded by the editorials
In to-dar's afternoon papers commentins
on the American note to Great Britain.
from a careful perusal OF press com
ment 1t becomes evident that the British
public, wrapped up in the war. had no
idea that British Interference with
American IN could result In any
and The United States.
Win some of the afternoon papers,
as was the case with this mornings
editorials. excerpts from which were
cabled to THE SuS. surprise Ia mingled
with a note OF resentment.
The Pan Man Gazette. for instance,
while admitting that at Is the duty of
every Power to keep vigilanf guard over
the interests of its own commerce. SAYS
1t must be felt that the United States
scarcely grapples with the realities of
the situation as created. In the frst
place. with the fact OF war. md. in the
second. by the criminality OF German
practices
The paper feels that the view that
problems could he finally settled for one
belltgerent without reference 10 the
doings of the other" Is utterly inap-
plicable in the world Of things as they
are adding that 1t Is impossible for
the United states to deal with the Allies,
or for the Allies to deal with America.
while ignoring the practices of Ad-
miral Won Tirpitz and the changes which
they enforced upon ourselves and our
friends"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

The Pail Mall Gdsette contends. in
view of Great Brltain's efforts to reduce
Inconvenience to neutral trade to "A min
num-. that the methods of c~oncealment
adopted by American shippers exhibit a
variety and ingenuity demanding the
most thorough counter check
Thu Westminster Gazette considers
the American note "a litter subject for
argument between experts than for con-
trorersy between newspapers. but as
serts that the methods pursued by the
British authorities. including 'eNcep-
tional measures of any kind" are made
imperative by IAN enemy who has in
vented a form ~ warfare which is I'M
known 10 international law and repug-
nant to humanity"
Behind the uncertain law OF former
times this paper suggests. lie broad
consideration Of equity. II expresses
confidence that the United states will
consider the contrast between the Ger
man and the British practice. and
whether England has made excessive use
Of her sea power. II reminds It's readers
that President Wilson is still seeking
repatriation for American citizens who
lost their lives in the Lusitania and
other ships, adding:
That is all to the good. but the ulti-
mate remedy lies in the proof we alone
a give that these practices are disas-
trous."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
Would wait TIL War Ends.

'In effect" the Gudrdidn continues
the American arguments. If they Were
accepted as they stand. would abolish
the commercial blockade of any Cont
mental Power. Only islands which ave
no neutral side doors could be block
AIDED commercially.
Does the United States question the
right of interference with German trade
imported through neutral ports? II tho
answer is yes, then u answer must
be one of resistance to a View OF law
which would work out very unjustly 10
us. as an island country, n which
America did no, recognize when she was
at war. The only concession We could
make on principle would be TO agree Ia
discuss the whole question with the
United states at the end of the war,
when the time came to rewrite the entire
law of naval capture.
eff. on the other hand, the United
states does not assert this principle,
then the matter between us is one rather
of detail than of principle. II seems
as vital now az in March that we should
right ourselves III legal form by de-
claring a blockade of Germany and an
nounc!ng our intention To interpret that
blockade on the principle OF the ulti-
mate destination OF cargo for which
there is good authority in International
practice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
secs No Acute Crisis.

The ErenihO STANDARD has no fear OF
an acute crisis. in view of the fact that
America l. making her fortune out OF
ica's treatment of Germany. 'The
United States" the paper says, accepted
from Germany "A sort of apology which
bore far less similarity to the real arti-
Gle ,han our blockade bears to a
blockade which woul satisfy even
American diplomat!sts." The paper ask
When America disagrees with us In
purely technical matters, are We likely
TO be confronted with the mailed fist?'
The Manchester Guardian says:
We must not let pre~occupations pre-
United States viewpoint. Although We
shall he unable to concede its contentious
much will depend upon tia spirit in
which it is dealt with officially. pri-
vately and publicly. Let nom forget
that the cordial friendship of the United
states will not be n luxury. but "A ne
cessity OF British policy when the war
j. over
Pointing out that the rules for block
AIDES were made before the railroads
were built and that lawyers and diplo-
mats always have forgotten the rail-
roads when revising the rules. the
GUdrdidn contends railroads have made
Holland, Dcnma n Norway a part
OF Germany, and that IL there were no
interference with the transit of goods
through these neutral countries then
Germany could not be blockaded.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-29
Record Yields On Dry Land

] Bozeman, Mont, Oct. 25.-One
hundred and twenty-five bushels
of oats to the acre and 80 bushels
of barley to the acre on unirrigat-
ed land is the remarkable record
made by the Montana experiment
station upon its experiment farm
near Moccasin, Fergus county, as
report, d by Prof Atkinson, station
agronomist, who has just visited
the farm. The oats We're of the
sixty day variety and the average
of 125 bushels was reached upon
a tract of IL acres. The barley
was the White Smyrna variety
and this average was also reached
upon a tract of several acres.
A half carload each of the oats
and barley have been sent to hoze-
man where the seed will be care
fully cleaned and tested and will
be offered for sale by the expert
ment station next spring. The
land upon which these remarkable |
crops were raised had been crop
ped for one year previous to this
time for wheat. This has been an
exceptionally fortunate year in the
amount and distribution of lain
fall which, since the first of last
january, has been about Is inches
as compared with the normal rain
fall of about 10 inches. The bar
ley was raised from seed brought
by the United States government
Asiatic Turkey.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-29
Mink MutterinSs

Chariot Whipple has been helping
Mrs. Blackstone cook for thresher' Is
the past week.
Mrs. R. E. sharp was a Wednes-
day visitor at the Able home.
Mrs. George Brindle made a trip
to Lindsay for household supplies
last Wednesday.
Don't Miss the big dance at the
Lindsay hall Nov. 9Th. Postmaster
Guy Owen is giving this dance to
pay for getting the mail hauled to
Mink.
: Mr.. Huffman and son Paul call
ed at Whipple's on business one
day last week.
J. M. Bradbury states he was
rather sorry 10 have the threshers
leave. Not that he missed the
threShing crew any, but when one
has cooks like Mrs. Farwell, Mrs.
Moody and Mrs. Shattuck, ones
own biscuits and bacon tastes rather
flat.
Mrs. Chas. Schlicht spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Bert Allen.
Raymond Libby has sold his plow
outfit and engine to Mr.. Bruno.
A. D. Moody and family are now
located at their winter camp on
Sioux creek.
T. F. Hagen of the First Nation
al Bank was business caller at
Wise's Friday.
Ivan Moody and Joe Deml spent |
q pleasant evening at the Nelson |
home one night this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Hagen spent |
Friday night with Mrs. Sharp.
Lena Delsasso is helping Mrs.
Nick THESE cook for Ted Stortz's
;hreshing crew.
Marie Jergenson entertained at
,ards Saturday night at her home
IN Cottonwood creek.
Dance at w. j.. Moody on Sioux
reek, Saturday night Oct. Both.
Everybody invited. Come and
lavr good time.
Mrs. Bernie Brown and children
pent Friday with Mrs. M. Brown.
The high winds that passed thru
he Mink territory Sunday were
errific. The tops were blown off
nost of the hay stacks and the
gathers off most the chickens.
Mrs. Bruno was unexpectedly
allied upon the other evening to
ct supper for threshers.