davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
HILSTROM'S FRIENDS
WOULD EXECUTE HIM
Five Toledo |. W. W. Men Will
Ask Privilege of shoot
ing COmrade.

TOLEDO, oct Soft Joseph Ullstrom
must die, h!s death. even a. his life.
should contribute 10 the propaganda Of
Industrial uuion.Sln. II he must hp shot,
he should die AZ the hands OF his
friends"
TINS is the statement OF five Toledo
members OF the l.. W. w. who are to
set out next week FOR salt Lake CITY,
where they vii ask Gov Sply 20 appoint
them as official eNecu'loners OF Ill
strom, the | " W. poet and song
writer under sentence TO ne shot at sun
rise on November l.? lie Was found
guilty Of numbering a grocer and his
son.
The i've men, chosen az a meeting o.!
Toledo local. No 81. l. W. W, are
Ernest Swi'h. Rofucy Mchl'ug. James
Callahan. lack Lever. Fred Coouey and
:. Saugs'rd III male members ~ tho
branch drew lo-s and the quintet named
wer. the lucky i've"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
TRIED TO ATTACK TRAIN.
Nillistm Soldiers Driven on by
I. =. Troops Guarding Yaauis,

Ell PAso. Tex. Oct, 30.-Fears Of
American officers came near being real
lied this afternoon at o'clock, shortly
after a ,rsin hce ring Carranza soldiers
from piedras Negras to Aqua Prleta,
Sonora. pulled out OF the depot at lei
pasO,
Three hundred villa troops dashed out
Of hiding, IN the Mexican side, and
started toward the train, rifles In hand,
The Villlstas were less han a quarter
oi u mile tiCm the train, with only 'hc
i:io Crane" separating them froin the
Carranza troops. the railroad skirting the
river as 1t caves I'll paso.
AZ the villa troops dashed down from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
ASSASSIN TELLS OF
MADERO'S MURDER
Major Cardenas'S Confession
duplicates Huprta. Felix
DiaZ and Others.
TOLD TO KILL PRESIDENT

W~AsHINuroN. Oct. 30.-The issIsSlna-
ton Of President Madero and Vice.
Pre- sident Suarez ~ Mexico is fully de-
scribed in a confession alleged to a v
been made by Major Francisco car
denas. which was received here to-day.
Cardenas was arrested on the Qua
temalan border. near the Chiapas from
tier, las; June. The following state
ment purports To bear his signature ann
TO be "A full confession Of the part he
played in the assassination:
ION February %. about l o'clock IN
the afternoon, an aide-de-caIrp OF the
Military Commander OF Mexico. called
at my hotel ard told me that Gen.
Blanquet desired to see M at once
I went TO Banquet and he told me
that the country demanded "a great SER
vice Of me-the killing Of President
Madero. The abrupt manner in which
he said this disconnected me-. | was
taken to the War Department. where
Gen. Manuel Mondragon. Felix pisA
and bon Celilio were in conference.
| Mondragon said:
Major. these services can he en-
trusted oniy to II man In whom We have
full confidence.
II thought tina. this might place the
responsibility for tn. killing solely upon
me. and ! asked where II WAS to take
place. Ocon explained that the murder
was not to be a formal affair. lie told
me how they had planned to have Ma
dero and Suarez removed from the Ma
tionul Palace 20 the penitentiary AZ
night. ON he way the party was 10 b."
subjected to a fake attack. While the
so-called attack was proceeding 1 was
TO shoot Madero.
Gen. Felipe Angeles also was on the
black list, but his name Mas removed
hecaus" he was extremely popular and
Huerta feared that i might have Il bad
effect.
"'Don'. be afraid, THIS is no, the
first time you hay. shot Il man Gen,
Mondraeun said 10 me.
That Is true. General, bu, | have
never sho, one Of this importance |
replied.
"IIe il, only It little fellow, Felix
Diaz replied
"Ocon added that It had been he
Intention Of the party to kill Madero
even az far back as February 10,
%"Blanque, then told me 10 see HUI
cita IN the national l"lace' finer'a
SAID 'ha' Inc 'ohh'll OF ministers hdl
decided tina Madero must b" Killed ana
told me 10 proceed acc"rnlfos 10 'ns'fuc-
tons cAccpt ihat ! sn""Id not NH Az
geles'
u rt,urnt' Il" Headquarters ana saw
'Noh ana ten .\costa' VINO h'u tNrh
oio'rs u" q par! III yen i'nia''s 10 """Ne
the fake attack On the party.
Later in the evening Gen. Rlauluet
IL ~ ~ ..4L "a. -- 80
"rur''p 'e'' h',',i,, WV - tl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

count Max l.ynar IOuden. VINO IL
charged with bIgamy. gave $40. 900 bail
yesterday and VAS released from the
Tombs, where he has been held since
October 10. The bond was furnished by
a surety company sad to have been
Unidentified 10y n Third avenue restaurant
keeper. \ friend of the Count, The
Count said he would 20 at once to New
bursh and open ny his factory for the
manufacture of patented articles that no
IA ~ he OWNS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
hurst Sewing SchooLm Haslan and rtl lance on tel lawn OF Mrs Finley J ShepMds estate

has never attended a party ~ grownups
and his foster mother may have decided
that a home rehearsal should take place
before he IL formally introduced. Any
way Mrs. Shepard went without him to
the big tent where the reception wal
held,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Wants 10 Rcpavc Q~ucrnsbors
Bridge.

Bridge Commissioner klaykc las
asked the Board of Est mate for tlii oou
foi rcpav.ur the greensboro Bridge With
wood blocks. lie also suggests that more
roadway space Ice ubtIiu"t 10y mo,lug
all trolley tracks to outside brackets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

The mothers OF the children who
attend her sewing school and the young
tudents themselves were Mrs. Shepard's
guests. The hostess gave diplomas TO
fourteen graduates and told the mothers
hat they had reason TO be proud OF
the work the little folks had lone with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
villa FIiibustrr Held IN,
special Cahic Dcspa'ch 10 Ter So

HAyANA. oct. 3O-Thc Car-auz,s;a
Consul! here has requested that IN.
schooner isid,ro. be. -vei to 10 intended
for The use OF a villa Gllhuster. hr pre-
vented from sail.'E TNc local authors
ties placed guards aho ri the vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Preparations TO care for 10. GOA fugl-
lives from Aqua Pric,a in a concen-
uatlon camp at Pirtleville. three miles
from this city, were made by United
States officials this afternoon,
Gen. Davis gave permission for the
fugitiyeS 10 cross whenever the situa-
ton in Aqua prieta. becomes danger
Gus. Most of them are Old men.
women and children.
Three villa stan Officers conferred
with the United States officers near
the international boundary NJ san Der
%nardinO, eighteen miles east Of here.
Tonight and asked the Americans to
point out the border line so ehere
on Arizona soil during the advance.
These officers informed the Amerl-
"A hat they intended to camp at
San Re~rnardino tonight and resume
the march on Aqua Prleta Sunday
while the scouts win surround the city.
George &, carothcrs, agent of the
American state Department, Is seeking
permission of the Mcxicans to cross into
San Bcrnardiuo and interview villa for
the purpose OF securing Liberation of
twenty-five Americans held prisoners by
the villa advance guard thirty miles
south of the border,
II is agreed by United states army
officers that the pending battle will prob
ably mark the n OF the villa insurrec-
tioh, AS the ~carranzistas are confident
OF victory n are well supplied with
munitions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
HILLIS'S FEUD WITH
FERGUSON Is ENDED
Ministerial Friends Arrange
Truce Between Plymouth
Pastor and Lawyer.
~A.RBlTRATORS WILL ACT

A truce that will probably be lasting
has been declared by the Rev. Dr. Newell
Dwight Hills. pastor OF. Plymouth
Church, and Frank l.. Ferguson. for
merry chairman Of the church board,
and for fve years manager OF Or. Hill
lis's business affairs.
Both have entered into Il written
agreement to submit to a board Of arbi-
tration to he composed OF three mem
hers all the differences between them
which for the last six weeks have been
aired In and out OF court. The recent
bitter exchange of charges and insinua-
lions which at one time threatened to
disrupt the congregation ended yesterday
In "A dramatic handshake.
The sudden reconciliation Is the work
OF DIR. %IIillis's ministerial friends. es-
p~ecially the Rev. DIR. s. Parkes Cadman,
pastor OF the Central Congregational
Church, and the Rev. Dr. Nancy McGee
Waters. ~ stor of the Tompkins Avenue
congregational Church. The agreement
between the two principals In the SEN
sational church warfare forestalls any
legal action that might he contemplated
and hats whatever legal disputes are
pending between them. Also there Will
I've no further public discussion Of their
differences until p~eaccmakers have An
ished their endeavors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
PINEAPPLE, etc.

Sliced Pineapple, Extra
Paradise Island Brand
No. 2io cans -.
Raspbcrrirs. Fla. Brand,
Extra Quality. No. cans
Strawberries. Flag Brand.
Extra Quality No. 9 cans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

their needles. The mothers agreed when
they had inspected the handiwofk on
display.
After the diplomas had been distrib-
uted there were folk dances In which
several OF the girls participates. Later
refreshments were served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
TEAS
of fragrance and fine flavor
at most attractive prices

at most attractive prices
India and Ceylon. per III. pkg. so so
!. III. pkg. 20 IS
Orange Pekoc Ceylon.
Per 10. Pkg. so go 80
IL Id. Pkg. % IS AS
English Breakfast.
Per Id. Pkg. go rs 80
IL Id. Pkg. E. .33 40 so
Formoss Oolong,
Per 10. Pkg. so rs 100
J., III. Pkg. 20 40 SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Midnight Conference Held.

1t Is understood that Dr. Hillis's friends
realized the Injury that wouid he en-
dured by himself and his congregation
as well as by the church In general II
the legal proceedings pending and threat
ened were allowed to take their course.
Dr. Cadman and Dr. Waters talked over
4 settlement with DR.. Hills and o
his consent in spite Of the bitterness
that has characterized the severance OF
his relations with Mr.. Ferguson. Then
they called up Mr.. ferguson. That was
Friday night about , o'clock. Mr.. FER
guson received them at his home, 60
orange street. and their conference with
lasted until after midnight.
Mr.. Ferguson has always favored
arbitration of his differences with his
former pastor and therefore welcomed
the o~vertures OF Dr. Hillis's friends.
The proposal Of Friday night. how
ever, a entirely unexpected. MIR.
Ferguson az the time Was comforting
with his own attorney, Martin W. kel-
logg. about the Hills case. What
terms were discussed between Mr.. Fer
guson aud prs. Cadns,n and Waters
were not diVulged. but tho conference
resulted IN an arrangement for DIR.
Hills and Mr.. Ferguson 10 meet yester-
day morning. 1t was understood that
both would consider arbitration, al
though until the meeting no such agree
mcut was reached
Dr. Cadmin and Or. Waters. with
Dr. Hills. waited for Mr.. Ferguson in
DR.. cadman's study. Mr.. Ferguson ar
rived about IL O'Clock. II was tho
first time the two men had met since
the beginning OF their controversy,
which SIN weeks ago caused pr. Hills
To deliver from the pulpit One occupied
lv Henry ward Beech'r a dramatic
statement that ne had stray"d from his
Ideals. Both men however, were in
a receptive mood yesterday. DIR. Cad
man outlined the best means OF adjud.-
eating matters between them, n binding
agreement TO mediate. ard a hsndshake
further sealed the signed promise to
settle things peacefully,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
STORES IN NEW YORK

Fifth Avenue and 26th Street
Madison Ave. and 5sth Street
Madison Ave. and 18th Street
Broadway and 4lst Street
Broadway and S7th Street
Broadway and lOlu Street
broadway and ll2th Street
Broadway and lA6th Street
Columbus Ave. 72nd Street
Lenox Ave. and I2Sth Stree,
Send for complete catalu. .o
S29'54S West 42nd Street. N.,N,.x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Deliveries by our autos daily in
Wcstchester as far as Tarrytown,
White Plains and Portchester. On
Long Island, deliveries twice weekly
as far as Oyster Bay, Hampstead and
Wheatley Hills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Gamma Troops Arrive.

\ tralnload uf Carranza troops. with
lhc,r machine guns and horses. arrived
here late Tonight. having come through
American territory. They were cum-
posed mostly OF Naqui Indians They
were marched to Aqua irieta At once.
United States troops guarding the
trains withheld all the equipment and
ammunition until the MeNlcans were of
United States soil.
American trOupS were moved out along
the border east OF Douglas. from which
part Of the Villa forces are expected
L. appear II they attack Aqua Iriota.
som Of the NIllistas camped on the
ranch OF the Slaughter Cattle Company,
close 10 the Arizona border in sonora.
The owners Of this ranch are Americans.
\ number Of the ranch cattle We're killed
by the Villa troops.
The carran2lstas brought in IA NUM-
Der OF NIllistas as prisoners to-day to
Aqua PIietI and from them learned that
the villa forces are In sore straits. They
have no provisions, few clothes to pro-
tect them from the mountain cold and
many OF them are SICK. the prisoners
said. The prisoners We're captured from
a band OF the Nilllsta advance guard
which the Carranza forces met LAST night
ana drove back TO the main VIVA army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

DorGLAs, A-iz., oct 30-With Amer
can troops digging trenches, Carranza
soldiers with their artillery passing
through TO Join Gen. Gales across the
border, this usually quiet city has all
the appearance tonight % "A European
war sector.
Gen. Villas advance guard is only
eighteen miles from Aqua Trie;a, en-
camped on the very border. The two
forces have had seveul skirmishes to-
day and Tonight are exchanging shots
now n then. Their camp fires can be
seen plainly from Douglas.
The attack * expected tomorrow.
The CarraLza commander took down
all red flags marking the location OF
mines around Aqua Ir.eia. AL de-
fences within the city and before II
have been completed after modern plans.
inspection by Ame-icnps to-day showed.
The harhed wiz" eUianglements be-
tween the outer trenches and the mines
have been connected with electric power.
As his power Is generated in Douglas.
.Ariz,. this information has reached the
NI!listd army n has caused further
resentment against the Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
CLARET WINES Imported
WHITE ES Imported

- 'o's' Ei''' per case auultlOnal
War stamps included in above
wine prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
POLICE INVESTIGATION
REPORT is DELAYED

NJ a late hour last night Alderman
htrton Il Gruudy. chairman OF tha
JOINT committee of the CITY CounciI
investigating the Police Department
announced that he had revoked the
call issued earlier in the day for
meeting Of the committee to be held
tonight Nv"
The reason given is the absence from
The CITY Of Councilman George w
rogers and Alderman w. Wayer,cy
Melton. Councilman FERGUSON. /, was
fepoFttd 10 the chairman, is also out
OF the city. '''
with tbs term OF Police Commits.
SioncT d. +. Mccarthy expiring mt the
tnd Of this month and the report and
NhUinSs Of the special committee vet
10 ne drawn there is much speculation
with reference to the time when ,hr
report Will he submitted.
Councilman George w por.rs -,
the committee. viii leave for oman,
Neb.. to-day 10 attend the sessions
OF the Travellers Protective Associn,i ~,
~" viii b. absent from the citv ar
least two weeks ALDERMEN ". "
Workman viii leave this week e.,
'hicag" 10 attend the national y,lh-
crinG OF The advertising men Conn
Gilman rogers said Yesterday ,hat ne
regretted his absence Mt this tim. hii,
rera He'd that both Alderman Workman
ana himself had given notice within ,hs
iaSt Two weeks to the Who'll roupi,
Tee that they had these engagement,
ahead .
II is believed that az least two Of,
tinss Of the investigating BODY VIII h,
necessary to formulate and aGor, INC
ropcrt and findings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11

TALLY all OF the material statements In
tho body Of their report. We allege
and are prepared to prove that the
body of the report and the accompany
ing tables have been wilfuuy fromed
TO prevent the Council becoming cog
infant of the true facts In connection
with tho gas situation In your city ana
for the purpose OF shutting Off, both
before your honorabue body and Its
committee and through the public
press. the discussion of the gas stu
alton,
We have made q partial convas Of
the electorate Of your city within the
past two weeks and we submit Il pc
tition herewith. signed by very ma
terial percentage OF your registered
voters. praying for a referendum on
tho lease proposition.
We are sure that the Common Coun-
Gil are DESTROYS of acting in this mat
ter in the best interests Of the city
and we are convinced that your com
mttee would have given us IN op-
portunity to meet the slanderous, dis
courteous ana untrue report made By
your Administrative Board, except for
the fact that the latter delayed go long
In complying with your committees
request for the data upon which they
had based their early report. that your
committee believed il could not afford
to extend the time for further hearings
In this matter.
CHANGES BROUGHT ABOUT
by DISCUSSIONS OF LEASE
1t must be manifest to each mem
Der of this Council from a reading
Of the report that substantially half
of the REASONS for recommending the
noncntertainment OF the lcas are due
to changes in conditions which have
been brought about merely by the agi-
tation of the lease. You and the voters
OF Richmond can appreciate that IL
operation can do for the city of Rich
mond has produced beneficial changes
with which the Administrative Board
- compelled to bolster up Its recon-
mendation OF not submitting our lease
proposition to your voters what actual
private operation would produce.
We trust that your honorable body
Will either refer this matter back to
your committee so as to give our COM
pany hearing: or, otherwise. that
your Council as committee Of tho
whole. Will ask the Administrative
Board and our company both to ap-
pear before II and in an orderly, rair.
busincSsiike manner present our re-
speCtiVe contentious with the sole OBJ
jcct OF having tho actual. true facts
made apparent both 10 your commit
tee and through your committee TO the
public.
Respectfully
SOUTHERN GAS AND
ELECTRIC CORPORATION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
PRESENT AMERICAN FLAG
Closing Exercises OF Gintcr Park
school Take Plncc To-day.

At the closing exercises OF Gint"r
Park School this morning at IA o'clock.
the class completing the Seventh =
grad" this year Viii present TO tho
school n large American flag. which
will float over the new building when
(, is ready for occupancy Next winter
An attractive program has hccn ar
ranged FOR tho exercises.
Rev. w W Moore, n. n, president
OF Union Theological Seminary. VIII
present certificates to those who have
completed the course. other features
OF the program are az follows
Essay on The Development OF Rich
moud from 1900 10 1000" by Lorraine
Sanders: piano solo. Julian Rhoads:
decentralization OF Sleeping Beauty"
by second grade: song. Voices OF
Spring" fourth and hfth grades va
cation song. sixth grade; recitation.
Elizabeth Roberts: violin solo. Laps
ley smith; folk dance in costume.
sixth grade: folk dance, second grade;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
GERMANY AFFIRMS
RIGHT TO DESTROY
Continued From First page

'Gontinued From First PaceD
interested Of the neutral contracting
party remains III force. whatever he
the manner of stopping the supply.
According 10 general principles of
international law. any exercise of the
right OF control over the trade in con-
traband Is subject 10 the decision or
the prize courts. even though such
right may be restricted by special
treaties.
AT the beginning OF the present
war. Germany. pursuant TO these prin-
ciples. established by law prize juris-
diction for cases of the kind under con
sideration. The case of the William p.
Frye Is likewise subject to the German
prize Jurisdiction. for the Prussian-
american treaties mentioned contain
no stipulation as to how the amount
OF the compensation provided by article
l3 OF the treaties cited is TO be fixed
The German government therefore,
complies with its treaty obligations TO
q full extent when the prize courts in :
stituted by II, in accordance with in
ternational law, proceed in pursuance
to the treaty stipulation. and thus
award the Americans interested an
equitable indemnity. There would
therefore, be no foundation for a claim
or the American government unless the
prize court should not grant indemnity
In accordance with the treaty; in such
event, however, the German govern
inent would not hesitate to arrange
for equitable indemnity, notwithstand-
ing
For the rest. prize proceedings of
the case of the Frye are INDISPENSABLE.
apart from the American claims. for
the reason that other claims Of tho
neutral and enemy Interested parties
are torhe considered in the matter.
AS was stated In the note of April
last, the priZ" court should have TO
decide the question whether the de-
struction Of the ship and cargo was
legal. whether and under what condi
| tons. the property sunk was liable 10
| confscation, and to whom and In what
| amount indemnity is TO he paid, pro-
rided application therefor is re-
| ceivcd
Since the decision Of the prize court
! must first be awaited before any fur
! Their position is taken by the German
/ government, the simplest way for tho
/ American interested parties 70 settle
/ their claims would he TO enter them
! In the competent records IN accord
ance with the provision Of The German
| code OF prize proceeding
THE undersigned bess TO sueecs,
that the ambassador bring the above
10 the knowledge Of his govcrnmcn,
and avail himself etc
Won JAGOW,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11

ture or destruction OF an unresistinS
mcrchantman. and to recognize tho
obligation to take sufficient prccau-
ton 10 ascertain whether a suspect Cd
merchantmen is in fact Of belligerent
nationality or is in fact CARRYING con-
trabrand of war under neutral flag
The government of the United states
therefore deems il reasonable to ex-
pect that the imperial German gov
crnmcnt will adopt the measures nee
cssary to put these principles into
practice in respect of the safeguarding
"f American lives and American ships.
and asks for assurances that this will
he done. ROBERT LANSING
Secretary of State ad interim"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
motion song. girls OF first grade; VIC.
lin solo, Otella Juno. Simmons.
butcher Chnrucd with Cruelty.

r. L. Liggan, a butcher, was arrested
by Policeman McDonough yesterday on
II warrant sworn out by officer Batkins.
of the Society for Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals. charging him with being
cruel to thirteen calves. Tho butcher
will be arraigned in the Police Court
this morning on tho Charge,