davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Will Not Convince Germany of
EngIand's Good Will.
UNJUST suspicious HELD
Section of British Press Blamed for
Inciting to Hatred.
BUDGET PUBLISHED IN BERLIN
Dissemination Of Lloyd's to Take
Notes on Anglo-German
Hostilities.

COLOGNE. December 16.-The Cologne
Gazette's inspired Berlin dispatch today,
commenting on the London News article
in which AngloIerman relations are
discussed, says:
''The News correctly asserts that the
desire for better relations will not be
satisfied until English speeches are fol-
lowed by English deeds. One could be-
lieve from reading the News that the
greatest good will exists on tho part Of
the English and that closer relations be-
tween Great Britain and Germany would
be in no wise difficult.
Unfortunately, it must be said that the
News is far from expressing public opin-
ion in England. which now. as formerly,
approves the policies which can be blamed
for the present situation.
Hypnosis Of the English.
"Of course" continues the Gazette,
there are some prominent Englishnen
who have preserved the historic British
openmindedness toward US. Lord Charles
Beresford appears to have Joined these
recently, but their influence IL not strong
enough to Danish the hypnosis with
which the English regard German pol
tctes and what they believe to be behind
them. The conviction that Germany is
threatening Great Britain with every sim
lister plan is so firmly rooted through
years of incitement by a certain section
of the press that 1t would be difficult to
shake it of. How deep this conviction is
and how it rises to blind hatred can be
seen from the nbels which have been ut
tered against Germany"
German Imperial Budget.
BERLIN, December l6-The imperial
budget for the year beginning April l.
1912. according to tho Norddeutsche All
gemeine Zeitung, Will propose ordinary
expenditures Of under 2 850. .OO0, 600 marks
($712, 800. .00O. an increase Of less than
1O0O0O,O00 marks ($25.OOO.00O over last
year. The revenues fully meet the ex.
pectations at the time Of the financial
| reform in 1900. Conditions are 30 favor
| able that the government now asks au-
| thorfty to borrow for extraordinary ex.
penditures only 43, 100000 marks go.
| 925.000). against 87.O00O0o marks ($04..
25O,OO0) in 1011
ernment. while reducing the loan 1t II
authorized to make by 100000 marks
! S12.JOO.OOO yearly since 1909. did not
avail itself of the authorization In 1910.
| 1911
| The statement Ia given out partly IL
answer to the foreign allegations regard
| ing the financial embarrassment Of the
German empire and partly to show how
successfully the pact OF 1900 for sanify1ns
| the imperial finances Is working.
| The imperial debt, which rose without
a break from 1877 to 1909 and jumped
from 2,3OO.OOO.0OO marks (S675. 5.000.O00) Il
$1,000. .OOO.OO marks S12, 500. 600. .OOO) IL
Jos, o5O. 600 marks (s27. .oOO. .OOO) in the yeal
ending September 90 1911. while $4,000.
900 marks S1O. .OO0. .0OO Of treasury bill!
| due October l were retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Crowd Quickly Gathers.

Water street at that point Is a dark
pocket 1t was crowded with excited
residents Of the neighborhood from IL
o'clock pm, when the fire started, until
after midnight. Thomas Cousins, the
watchman at the stables, and Tom hol-
loran, stable boss, were working with
DR.. Walmer. veterinarian, over a sick
horse when the blaze was first discovered.
One of the men made the discovery, just
as sparks began to drop from the ceiling
1t all happened so suddenly that little
time was given to get the horses out
Fifteen of the animals were cut loose
in hurry. and were hustled out into the
streets These animals wandered all over
the river front, and one of them got as
far away as 4la and NJ streets. Anton
Heinrich corraled him anu kept him in
tow most of the evening.
While the three men were working fast
to get horses out many residents of South
Washington ran toward the blaze, which
lighted the streets. Saloons were soon
emptied of their customers and there was
considerable confusion, but no one
thought to turn in an alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
He Saves the Goat.

While the horses were being rescued an
old river front friend was thought Of and
led to a place of safety. This was a
goat nameless. but we'll known, rescued
from the burning stable by man known
as "Wacky" Thomas. There is a tradi-
ton on the river front that the goat
keeps down disease" among the horses,
absorbing all the germs that might at
tack those animals. yet never succumb-
ing to the attacks Of the bacilli itself.
Fire Marshal Nicholson got to work
shortly before 1 o'clock this morning,
and after a preliminary survey pro-
nounced II a case Of incendiariSm-
1.-The fire evidently started in the hay"
he said, but this is not the time Of year
when fires start from spontaneous COM
bustion in feed. 1t looks very much as
if some one started 1t purposely."
This together with the police sus-
picion against the colored man who was
heard threatening to get even,' makes
the flremen believe the stable was cot
aflrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
WEATHER

Cloudy and somewhat colder to-
day. Monday fair; moderate west
and northwest winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Find Dead and Dying Animals.

Horses were lying in their stalls, dead
and dying, with flesh burned Oh in great
strips. Some Of the animals We're swaying
weakly in their stalls. ready to fall The
chief, with Moxley. made for one fine an
imal locked in a stall, and just as they
had chopped away the boards the horse
took long breath and died.
Other men working on a corner of
the building chopped a great hole and
rolled three horses out. One of them
literally had to be carried out, and a
crowd of eager. but unskilled helpers
worried the poor animal in frightful
fashion. trying to get him to stand up
member of the firm came along and
stopped that in short order. Howard
Hall, j. w. Gessford and Vincent Sum-
well were active in rescuiI1g horses
However, for all the work Of the
rescuers. twenty-six animals had died
of strangulation or of burns before
the men could get inside. The twenty
which may die were in bad shape when
led to the street, and the sixteen Oh
more first taken out are probably i'll as
q result of their experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Concern for the Horses.

Save the horses, was a cry heard up
and down the street, and though the
stable was going fast, the fire department
was in ignorance until some one ran to
engine company No. 13 and yelled to
Lieut.. Noy that the stables were burning
The men of No. Is tumbled out, and
while they We're on the way some one
pulled the lever OF a fire alarm box, bring
ing out engines from all over the south
west. Battalion Chief Sullivan took
one look and turned in u second alarm,
which brought Chief Wagner.
The fireDoat pulled up on the river
front side and two engines were sent
lumber and boats. Had there been u
strong wind blowing, il would have meant
clean sweep for half mile.
AS soon as the men couiu get inside the
building with their lines Of hose they
simply deluged the interior The smoke
of the fire was sicilenin". Men working
in it We're choked and wea akened, but they
kept at it, loo,9ing ike demons with their
fire lanterns shooting rays of white light
into the murk. The chief himself. with
Driver Moxley, who pilots the big red au-
tomobile in which the chief rides plunged
into the thick of it with an ak and helped
cut Il hole in one corner of the building.
The men crawled in, ands with the aid
Of lanterns, saw Il sight through the
smoke they won't forget in a long time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Defends His Resolution

Mr. Sulzer said:
'sOf course / do not know what tho
Russian ambassador said to the Secre-
tary of State, but I am satisfied he did
not tell him that Russia would now and
benceforth live up to her treaty obliea-
tions with the United States. and recog-
nize passports held by American citizens
without discrimination on account of race
and religion.
dor objects to the declaration in my reso-
luton that Russia has violated the
treaty This is absolutely true and there
can be no question about r. The record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Days Of the Empire.

The membership is composed OF the
commissioned officers Of the regular and
volunteer forces who honorably served
(Continued on Fourteenth PaGel
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25
ANOTHER VICTIM OF
THE BLACK HAND
Mans Body Was Literally Rid
died With Bullets.

Newburgh, N. Y, Jan. 24.-Vincentl
Minnescaloo, better known as big
Jim" Perry, was shot and killed yes
terday. His body was literally riddled
with bullets. Five bullets passed COM
pletely through the body. The shoot
ing took place short distance from
the house in which he lived The
shooting was witnessed by q colored
man named Johnston.
He said he saw five men and a wo-
man in party near the place where
the man was shot. The men were ges-
ticulating wildly. Suddenly the party
separated. Two grabbed Perry. One
man held him while the other poured
the contents of a revolver into his
body. After the man had fallen, one
Of the men lifted the body and fired
two more shots into it and then all
ran away.
Perry was armed, in his pocket,
when found. being a revolver, fully
loaded. No arrests have been made
The police believe the men who killed
Minnescaloo are members of Black
Hand gang.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25
Friday.

The three men left in the subma
rine U 3, which sank at Kiel on Tues
day, died from suffocation.
! Mrs. Horace West received a verdict
for C i ESQ in her suit against Sir AL
gernon West, father of her divorced
husband.
twenty-five men and a woman were
sentenced to death at Toxic for con
spiracy 10 kill the crown prince and
imperial officials.
1t was said at Albany that Governor
Dix had requested Cornelius V. Col
lins, superintendent of prisons, to re.
sign and that the latter had refused.
The motorman in charge of the
train held responsible for the eXplo.
sion in the New York Central yards
in New York on Dec. 20 said the com
pany had discharged him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25
Saturday.

]. P. Morgan & Co. are planning q
merger of independent systems witt
the American Telephone and Tele
graph company.
The sentences of 12 of the "a Jap
anese anarchists who were condemned
to death on Wednesday in Toxic were
commuted to life Imprisonment.
Most of the villages in the Cham
payne district in France, where riot
ing has occurred, are occupied by
troops and the situation has greatly
improved
Champ Clark was unanimously nom
mated for speaker of the next house
at a caucus Of Democratic representa-.
tives and representatives-elect in
Washington.
A dispatch from Sosnowice, Russia
Poland, says that 40 miners lost theiI
lives in fire in the Casimir colliery
near that place. Three hundred and
sixty others escaped.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25
BLAZE CAUSED PANIC
Hotel Fire In Jamestown Drives
Guests Into Street.

Fled From Their Rooms In Their
Night Clothes-Many Suffered From
the Exposure-Firemen Had to Take
One Man From His Room by Lad
der-Paul Morton Dies In New York
of ApopIexy-Other Items of Inter
est.
A fire which started in the block in
which the Hotel Frederick is located,
In jamestown, N. Y, early on Mon
day morning was the cause of much
excitement among the guests. The
blaze spread to the basement of tho
hotel and filled the entire building
with thick black smoke which
proved very alarming to the guests.
The fire itself was extinguished with
comparatively little difficulty, but not
until the guests had fled from their
rooms In their night clothes and gath
cred in shivering groups in the Hum
phrey House, an adjoining hotel.
The employees of the hotel hurried
down the corridors and awakened all
but one man. The fremen placed a
ladder against his window and reached
him from the outside. Some of the
guests suffered from the exposure and
the hotel is out of commission, but no
casualties are reported.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25
CRAZY MAN WANTED MONEY
Entered Bank Of England and Threat
ened to Kill Several People.

CUCn " NH OCNCIdi
London, Jan. "a. - A German engi.
neer giving tA name of Robert Buch.
Ter, who arrived from New York a
few months ago, entered the Bank Of
England yesterday afternoon. Owing
to his strange conduct a detective fol-
lowed him as he moved about the
rooms. Buchler went to the cashiers
window and presented a letter in
which 1t was stated that the bearer
was the eldest son of the late Queen
Victoria and that the bank had lot
of money which was due him. Unless
Buchler got this money, the lotter de-
clared, several people would be killed.
The detective by ruse got the man
out of the bank and with other de-
tectives succeeded in Turing him
towards a police station, regarding the
man as harmless lunatic.
Buchler suddenly became suspicious
and drew loaded revolver from one
of his pockets. He levelled the weap.
on at the officers, but before he could
pull the trigger he was overpowered
and disarmed, although he made vio-
lent struggle against his captors. The
mans pockets were filled with car.
tridges.
Buchler will be examined by a med.
ical boarl. 1t is understood that he is
insane.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25
ThurSday.

Eight men were killed and one was
probably fatally injured by boiler ex
plosion on the battleship Delaware.
Twenty-seven members Of the crew
of the German submarine az 3" were
rescued after the craft had become
fast in the mud at Kiel.
Hayti and Santo Domingo have
signed a convention of peace and
troops will be withdrawn from the
frontier
The will of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Ed
dy was admitted to probate in Con
cord, N. H.; the proceeding does not
effect the suit of her son and adopted
son.
Two shots were fired at NJ. BRAND
the French premier, in the chamber ot
deputies, by madman; NJ Miriam
director Of public relief, was hit in the
leg by one of the bullets.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25
Edward PuveI Dies of Injuries.

Last week Thursdays accident on
the Erie track, at the Wildwood cross
ing, near Salamanca, N. Y, claimed its
second victim with the death of Ed.
ward Puvel at his home in Wildwood
avenue, about "A hours after the acci.
dent occurred, when Miss Knorr and
Mr. Puvel were walking along the
tracks on their way to work. In avoid
Ing an eastbound freight, they stepped
into the path of 4 passenger train.
Miss Knorr lived but a few minutes.
Mr.. Puvel was taken home suffering
from severe injuries to his head. His
death was due to concussion and u
compression of the brain. The funeral
was held from the house Sunday after.
noon at 3 o'clock.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25
Monday.

Five persons were burned to death
in an early morning FIRE at Toronto.
1t was learned at Guayaquil that the
United States had intimated that 1t
would lease the Galapagos islands for
a term of SO years for the sum of $l5,-
100000.
1t was learned at Albany that the
term of o. II. Cheney state superin-
tendent of banks would expire next
May instead OF in January, 1913, as
had been supposed.
A beggar produced razor to empha-
size his demands on Sir Thomas Lip.
ton for finance assistance at the lat
ter's country place in England; the po.
lice were called and arrested the
visitor
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25
WHILE THE IRON is HOT
Cities Working For Commission Gov
ernment Asked to Get Together.

The administration committee OF
the Rochester Commission Govern
ment association has decided to call a
convention Of Representatives from all
the cities in New York state in which
a commission government form is be-
ing agitated.
The date of the convention has not
yet been set The cities which will
send delegates to the proposed con.
vention include Rochester, Buffalo,
Syracuse, Ringhamton, Hornell, FL
mira, Poughkeepsie, Lockport and sew
eral other smaller cities.
The reason for the calling of the
convention Is found in the fact that
the Legislature is now in session and
It is deemed a good time to begin ac-
tion toward. presenting bill permit,
ting these cities to vote on the Ques-
tion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25
GAME WAEDENS ACTH
Seize 567 Birds and Report 2oNcases
Of Violation of Oyster Lawn

Albany, Jan. "a. - Several fish and
game protectors from the state forest,
fish and game departments who were
detailed week ago to make trip up
state to investigate violations of tho
law relative to the possession of game
birds and blue point oysters, seized
567 birds of different species and re-
ported 30 cases of violations of the
oyster law in the sale of substitutes
for blue points.
These violations occurred in Buffalo,
Syracuse, Utica and Amsterdam, and
civil actions to recover penalties pro-
vided in the law are to be begun in
each case.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25
Deaf Mute Girl Hit by Train.

Miss Louise Lee, employed at the
Office of the Genesee Pure Food COM
pany of Leroy, N. Y, was struck by a
freight train on the New York Central
at the Church street crossing. She
was facing binding snow storm. Be-
Ing deaf mute she did not hear the
approaching train. She was bruised
about the legs and arms, and muscle
in the left leg was pulled apart. She
is now at the home of R. J. Henry,
where she boarded Miss Lee came
here from New York few months
ago.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25
BARNES STATE CHAIRMAN
Elected to Succeed Prentice as Head
of Republican Party.

William Barnes, Jr., of Albany, who
led the fight against Theodore Roose-
Nelt last fall in the Saratoga conven-
tion, was chosen chairman of the Re-
publican state committee in New York
Saturday afternoon to succeed Ezra P,
Prentice, resigned The position had
been offered by cable to James Wads
worth, Jr., former speaker Of the as.
sembly. but he was out of reach and
no reply had been received from him
at noon when the committee met.
Does your election mean that the
state committee will be against Colo
mel Roosevelt in 1922" Mr. Barnes
was asked Immediately after the re-
suit of the balloting became known.
mot necessarily" he replied.
"Will the committee be for Presl-
don't Taft?"
at is reasonable to suppose so," he
assented.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25
Tuesday.

A gift OF 100000 for the proposed
George Washington memorial was an
nounced IN New York.
British and German gunboats landed
forces to quell rioting in Hankow
eight Chinese being killed.
During a block in the New York
subway a train killed a woman who
was standing on a crowded station
platform.
According To an announcement at
Washington, the exports of the United
States In the principal articles of
trade last year exceeded by more than
s126,O0O,Oo0 those of 1909.
The American cruiser Tacoma has
stopped and detained the Honduran
insurgents gunbcat Hornet, on the
ground of violation of the neutrality
laws.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25
Burglars Loot Moscow Store.

Burglars entered the general store
of Welch Bros. at Moscow, small
place, four miles north of Mt. Morris,
n. Y, and made away with jewelry
amounting to more than $100, besides
number of valuable pipes and II
small amount of money. When Mr..
Welch left the store for the night he
took home with him quite large sum
of money, which had been in the store
during the day. Entrance was made
by breaking one of the large plate
glass windows in front of the store.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25
ARTHUR N. JERVIS DEAD
Was Manager of Advertising Depart
ment Of American Locon,tive
Company.

New York, Ian. 24.-Arthur N. Jer-
Wis, manager of the advertising depart
ment of the American Locomotive
company, died yesterday in mis- apart
ment at the Hotel Carlton. He was
descended from one of Admiral Mel.
sons captains. His family has been
known on Long island for upwards Of
century. Mr.. Jervis was born at
Amityville on May 26, 1865, was edu-
Gated in the grammar and high schools
of this city and then became a news
paper man. He was one of the first
to conduct an automobile department
in newspaper and for several years
Mr.. Jervis looked after the automobile
news for the publication.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25
PAUL MORTON DEAD
President Of Equitable Life Assurance
Society Stricken With Apoplexy.

Paul Morton, president of the Equit-
able Life Assurance society of New
York was stricken with apoplexy late
Friday afternoon just after he had
gone to the Hotel Seymour for the
purpose, his frineds said, of keeping
an appointment with Paul L. Herman,
a lawyer He died within an hour
and half later in an apartment
just vacated by Mr.. Kiernan earlier
in the day and just few minutes be-
fore his wife and brother, Joy Morton
Of Chicago, reached the house.
Coroner Feinberg, who is a physi-
clan, and Coroner's Physician O'Han-
lon agreed after they had examined
Mr.. Morton's body and had talked with
Joy Morton concerning his brothers
condition that death was caused by
apopleXy due to a rupture Of blood
vessel in the brain which resulted
from arterio-sclerosis, from which Mr..
Morton was found to be suffering with
in the past month.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25
Peruvian Aviator's Great Exhibition.

Lima, Peru, Jan. 24.-Senor Bielo.
succi, the Peruvian aviator, who, on
Saturday flew to Callao, circled the
warships in the harbor there and then
returned to Lima gave a great exhibi
ton here yesterday. There was TO-.
600 spectators in the hlppodrome, who
watched his manouvres. Another 10.
eco gathered in the neighboring
streets and on church towers and the
roofs of houses.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25
BIG SUM FOR GOVERNMENT
Federal Authorities Hope to Collect
100000 From Duveen Brothers
For UnderValuations.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The govern.
ment hopes to put at least s1,O00,O00
into it's Golfers through its civil &C.
tions against Duveen Bros, the New
York importers of antiques, arrested
in October last, charged with defraud'
ing the United States of customs
duties by the differentiation of i'm.
ports.
1t is the present intention Of the
government to press its criminal pros
ecution Of the Duveens in line with the
policy recently announced that crimin.
al action will be taken whenever pos
sible in custom cases. Since this pol
icy was inaugurated, 1t was said today
frauds in the customs have decreased
75 per cent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25
Regular Terms Of Cour'
Church and sabbath school.

Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:46 a.
m. M. Il. Sabbath School at 1000 q. m.
Preaching in M. e. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. W. D. Calhoun.
Preaching in the +. M. Church every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
Il. l.. Monroe. Pastor.
Preaching in the Presby terian church
every Sabbath at ll:00 a. IN. and 1880 p.
m. Rev. II. A. Bailey, Pastor.
The regular meetings Of the w. Q. t.
U. are held at the headquarters on the
second and fourth Tuesdays OF each
month.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25

The dead body of Charles Minneci,
farmer of Hanover, was found in \
stream Of water at the foot of a 80
foot cliff near Silver Creek, N. Y,
Minneci started away from home We'd
nesday morning to cut some wood on
his farm, and when he did not return,
his wife started in search Of him and
found his lifeless body in the water.
Coroner Blood found that Minneci's
death resulted from having his skull
crushed in by falling from the cliff.
He decided that death was due to an
accident