davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-26

gsgSEs hOl9e-E1afe lElaltlls
There vas . day lllel g -s . EsPe.
sight TO behold a farmer VITA . ear
"a earpeted floor vas long re-
iTded - vain Injury; tie bare
loot hoy vas taught chat shoes we're
= part OF Sunday Observance, EN-
on sunday they we're often carried
in the hand TO the church door--
from TINS pass to the farmer Of to-
More than four score years ago q
Tennessee planter said that Il 60O.=
600 persons were Withdrawn from
agriculture and employed in other
forms OF industry they would give
us larger market for Breadstuns
than all Europe combined AFFORDED
The planter was not graduare OF
Princeton, but he well knew the son
OF a Princeton president named
Burr, and princeton student named
Madison gave him a commission in
the regular army. governor Wilson
does not understand the case OF the
farmers ana the tariff as well as An
drew Jackson did
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-26

5AY. sEPrrsadBE5R g, 1872
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
NEW AID FOR FIRE FIGHTERS
Test of Process for Melting Steel and
Iron Bars and Shutters Succeeds.

Before an audience composed OF Fire
Commissioner Johnson. Chief Kenlon. two
deputy chiefs, seven battalion chiefs and
a number OF civilians. a demonstration OF
a new process that will hereafter be used
by tt2 Fire Department In fighting fires,
where buildings are fitted with steel and
iron bars and shutters, was successfully
made Yesterday afternoon.
steel plate seven-elghths of an inch
thick and twelve inches wide, and a sec
ton OF a steel barred waite one inch in
diameter. were used. There was also an
oxygen acetylene process for cutting iron
and steel girders consisting OF two tanks.
one containing one hundred cubic feet OF
acetylene and the other one hundred feet
of oxygen. with rubber hose connecting
through a gas bowpipe, which, when
ignited. would send $500 degrees Fahren-
heit through the tube, followed by high
pressure OF oxygen
When this process was tried IN the court
ward I'm the rear OF Fire Headquarters OH
the two exhibits II caused an actual melt
ing and cut fhe steel plate In minutes and
80 seconds The steel bars, one inch In
diameter were cut In II seconds.
After the demonstration. Commissioner
Johnson said he would begin Immediately
The Installation OF this process In the Fire
Department. william Levine. OF l2lst street
and the East River, Is the inventor OF the
process.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
FIRE SWEEPS OSAKA, JAPAN
Over 5000 Buildings in Ruins
and 10000 People Homeless.

Osaka Japan Jan. ga series OF fires
broke out at o'clock this morning, and,
famed by a strong wind. swept unchecked
across the southern half of this city. The
conhagration was not under control until
late in the afternoon, when, according to
official figures, 5.26S buildings had been de-
stroyed and 10000 persons rendered home
less. During the first four hours the flames
consumed more than 800 houses
Osaka. the Venice OF the East" has
population of about a million and is rated
one OF the most important manufacturing
and commercial cities OF Japan. II is To-
Gated on the island of Hondo, on the two
banks Of the river Yodo, and is visited by
travellers for its Buddhist temple and it's
picturesque canals. spanned by 1,3CO stone
and bamboo bridges
IL has been the scene Of frequent Confla-
grations. mainly because it's buildings are
mostly fimsy bamboo or wooden struct-
nres, built closely 10 each other and very
intammable. An official report Of the dam
age in the City's great fire" Of August !,
1909. gave the number OF buildings de-
limited TO single person. but the prop
erty loss ran into the millions.
Other big fires in Japan I'm recent years
include the Hakodate disaster of August.
1907. which cost $4,000 CO., and last years
conhagration I'm Toxic. which DESTROYED
that City's famous Yoshiwara, or Tender
loin. with loss OF 100000
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17

,ection of Russia's application to the Brus-
cells Sugar Convention to be permitted to
increase her export Of sugar westward from
qoo 600 to 10000 tons
The government will probably follow the
oxnerts' advice, which will mean the disso-
luton of the Brussels convention. as Great
pritain has declared her intention OF with
drawing from it unless the Russian quota
be increased.
On November q last Sir Edward Grey
the British Foreign Secretary, announced In
the House of Commons that unless the
nowers would permit Russia to export al
least 100000 tons OF sugar westward the
British government had decided to declare
IT'S intention not to adhere to the conVen-
tIon beyond September, 1918, the earliest
date at which she could withdraw. This
announcement was made in consequence OF
the increase in the price Of sugar in the
British Isles.
The Brussels convention limits Russia
exports westward to 100000 tons annually
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
SUFFRAGE WINS IN SWEDEN
Women to Have Full Political
Privileges with Men.

Stockholm, Jan. 16.-WOmen are hence
forth to take a full and equal share with
men in the political life of Sweden. The
Speech from the Throne at the opening OF
the Riksdag to-day contained the an
nouncement that a bill was TO be intro
duced enfranchising women and making
them eligible at the elections to the Riks-
Gag on the same conditions as men.
Every Swedc more than twenty.four
years of age and not under any legal dis
ability has the right to vote for members
of the second chamber.
on behalf Of the government 1t was
stated that King Gustayc, who opened the
sessions of the Riksdag in person regards
IL as right and in the best interests of the
state that women should be placed on this
equality with men.
The Speech from the Throne also an
nounced that an inquiry had been opened
I'm view of the adoption of a complete
systematic scheme Of defence which would
insure the continued independence of Swed-
on without overstraining the resources Of
the taxpayers.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
PO|NCARE STARTS WELL
French Chamber Votes Conf
denCe in His Cabinet by 440 to 6.
A "NATI0NAL MINISTRY"
Declaration of Policy Read in
Both Houses Produces Highly
Favorable Impression.

Paris. Jan. 1G.-A ministerial deClara-
tion setting forth the policy Of the new
French Cabinet was read in the Senate
and Chamber of Deputies to-day by NJ.
Poincare. the Premier. and NJ. BRAND,
Minister of Justice.
The declaration proved to be dig
nified document covering variety Of
subjects. but especially insisting that
France intends to remain faithful to her
alliances and friendships and that to be-
strong and respected she must have d
government that really governs.
1t was received most cordially by the
Chamber of Deputies, which after a
short debate passed a vote OF confi-
dencc in the government by 40 votes
against &.
An excellent impression has been cre-
ated In Paris by the tenor Of the docu-
ment. The Temps" ;LiCh recognizes
In the declaration the master hand OF NJ.
Poincare, describes IT as fine page OF
inspired and noble intentions. and adds
that the new Ministry, which by COM
Il ,nal Ministry. could not have made a
better start.
The first duty of the government, ac-
Cording TO the declaration, will be that
Of ratifying the Franco-German accord
on the subject Of Morocco and negoti-
ating a loyal accord with Spain. This
will permit France speedily TO organize
her protectorate over Morocco, which Is
the logical climax OF Frances African
policy.
The declaration continues
a grand republican democracy that seek,
10 improve its social organization shoulC
know above all how to harness It's forces
OF development and submit itself freely 4
conditions vital TO all civilized society
The maintenance OF public peace. th'
rigid Repression Of crime and offence
against persons and property and the regu
lar and satisfactory working Of the public
services belonging 10 the people constitute
the elementary duties OF all governments.
The ministers also declare themselves
in favor OF a law settling the rights and
obligations OF public employees and OF
changes in the electoral law securing
proportional representation. The devel-
Opment Of the wOrkmen's pension scheme
is "A plank in the ministerial platform.
The promise Is made TO defend the
public schools against all aggression, and
the granting OF assistance to the coun-
| try's commercial activity is advocated.
In conclusion the declaration says that
the strengthening ot the army and the
navy will receive special attention. and
that France is profoundly pacific. bu,
she is not mistress Of all eventualities
The army and navy must remain the
sacred defenders OF the republic and the
fatherland."
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
ROBERT MANTELL MARRIED
Actor Weds Miss Hamper, a
Member Of His Company.

Pueblo, col. Jan. lG-Robert Bruce Man
tell. the actor. was married here to-day TO
Miss Genevievc Hamper. OF Detroit. a
member OF his company. Efforts were
made TO keep the marriage secret.
Robert Mantel became a widower on
October 81 Of last year His wife, who was
Miss Marie Booth Russell. died on that
date at Atlantic Highlands. y. j.. from a
complication Of diseases which followed
severe attack OF heart trouble. Her hus-
band was on tour at the time OF his wife's
illness. but when he heard that her cond-
tion was serious he cancelled his theatrical
engagements and left Pittsburgh In a spe-
clal train. He appeared to be inconsolable
after her death.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
STANDARD OIL LOSES CLAIM
Russia Refuses to Pay S5OO,00O for
Naphtha Seized During War.

London, Jan. 16.-The Russian govern
ment has definitely refused 10 compensate
the Manchester and Stafford Shipping Com
pany, the owners OF the British steamer
Oldhama. and the Standard OIL Company
the consignees Of the cargo Of that vessel
which was seized during the Russo-Jap-
anese war while on the way TO Japan with
q cargo OF distilled naphtha which Russia
had declared TO be contraband. The Stand
ard OIL Company demanded compensation
to the amount OF 10000.
The Russian Prize Court, which dealt
with the case after the capture Of the Old
hanna. condemned both the ship and the
cargo and the decision was upheld on APP
neal by the Supreme Court. Phe Russian
government declined any compensation on
the ground that the decision of the Russian
courts that the cargo was contraband was
tGna
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17

the procession reaches the sanctuary.
Then he goes 10 his episcopal throne.
where he receives a few words Of well
come from the Right Rev. Monsignor
James II. Mclean. senior Of the clergy.
by virtue Of his office Of rector OF St
Peters Church. Barclay street. To this
the Cardinal will reply briefly. The
Blessed Sacrament is exposed and the
TIE Deum Laudamus" is chanted by the
clergy. seminarians and Cathedral Col
lege students The benediction probably
will be said by Monsignor Lavelle, rec
tor Of the Cathedral The whole cere-
mony will not take more than three
quarters Of an hour"
Cardinals Escort TO Sanctuary.
Cardinal Farley will be escorted 10 the
sanctuary by the boys Of the Cathedral
College. the seminarians and the knights
Of ST. Gregory. or Papal knights created
by the Pope There are seventeen Papal
Knights in this city. They are James
J. Walsh. John u. Crimmins. Morgan j.
O'Brien. Eugene a. Phibin Adrian
Iselin. tr.. Charles 6. Herbermann, Or.
Thomas +. McParlan Bernard F. Cole
man, Justice John J. Dclany. Thomas NJ.
Mulrv. Edmund f. g. Hurley, Or.
Thomas A. Emmett. Dr. Francis j. Quin-
Ian. John J. McGranc. Judge Thomas c.
7 O'Sullivan, Frederick w. Penheld and
George w. Loft
The Cathedral ceremony finishes the
reception plans, I'm which the Cardinal
will take part. to-day 4 big reception
| Is been planned for the Cardinal at the
! Hippodrome on Sunday night, at which
| United States Senator James A. O'Gor-
man will preside There will be long
list Of speakers. Cardinal Farley Will
| speak briefly and give the audience his
J blessing. The festival Of the conversion
of St Paul, in commcmoration OF the
former Archbishop's elevation to the car
dinalate, Will be celebrated at the Cathe-
dral on the 18th. All the bishops OF tho
| United States and Canada have been IN
vited TO attend. A reception will be ten
dered Cardinal Farley at the Catholic
| Club that evening.
The dazzling illumination Of the cathe-
dral which has been outlined with near
! ~ forty thousand incandesCent bulbs Of
! . candle power, from the top of It's
twin spires to its massive base, will be-
gin at $50 o'clock tonight
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
RUSSIA PROMOTES PEACE
Formulates Proposals to Put an
End to War in Tripoli.

Cohstant.nople, Jan. l6.-It is reported
here that proposals TO put an end TO the
hostilities between Turkey and Italy have
been submitted by Russia TO the stgnatory
powers of the Treaty Of Berlin. The sug-
gestion is that Turkey should renounce
her African provinces, but this will not be
submitted TO the beligerents until all the
powers approve.
The special commission Of the Turkish
Senate has accepted petition for the dis
solution Of the Chamber Of Deputies.
Vienna, Jan. 16.-The situation on the
Turco- Montenegrin frontier is becoming
increasingly serious. II is reported to-day
from Salonica that Montenegro is making
preparations for a conflict with Turkey
and is arming the population on the from
tier with repeating rifles. This proceed
Ing has caused the Mahometan Albanians
to demand to be supplied with rifles by
the Turkish authorities. lie local Turk
ish garrisons are being reinforced.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
GERMAN NAVAL INCREASE
Third Squadron May Be Formed
at Cost of 25,O00,000 Marks.

Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE "Tagliche Rund-
schau" publishes what it declares to be
dependable" information on the new
marine programme. This, the paper
says, provides for the creation Of a third
squadron of eight reserve ships. of which
two are already in service, and also
large appropriation for submarines.
For the primary cost in the formation
Of the squadron and the total cost or the
submarines between 25000,0OO and 3O,-
100000 marks will be asked.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
CASSIDY IN LAST DITCH
Queens Boss Loses Fight for
Control of Machine.

holieved 10 be his final stand In the fight
for the Democratic leadership OF Queens
county when he attempted TO block the
adoption OF new rules proposed at the meet
inc Of the county committee in Corona last
nteht Cassldy's attempt was losing one,
o.. tho rules were adopted by vote OF zs
90 x and several men who were thought
49, no his stanch followers voted with the
winning side
. Alexander Dujat, the chairman OF the
Unity committee, is an anti-Cassidy man.
49, new system will afford him an easy
,,e,h6d OF Kidding the party Of the former
boss.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
GRACEFUL ACT BY M. BRAND
New Minister Begins by Setting
Free His Assailant.

Paris, Jan l6.-Prcsident Fallieres. at the
request OF NJ. BRAND. Minister OF Justice
to-day signed the order for the release Of
the royalist Lacour, who was sentenced In
December, 1910, TO three years imprison-
ment for assaulting VI. BRAND when the
latter was Premier. after the ceremony Of
the unyeiling of a statue in the Tuileries
Gardens to the memory OF Jules Ferry.
The request for Lacour's release was the
first official act Of NJ. BRAND after taking
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
PREPARE ABDICATION EDICT
Manchu Princes Decide to Ring
Down Curtain on Dynasty.

Paris, Jan. ia secret Cabinet coun-
ell in Peking yesterday prepared an aD-
dication edct, which probably VIII be
promulgated to-day, according to dis
patch to the European edition OF the
New York Herald" The attempt against
Yuan Shih-kai has forced the hands or
the obdurate princes, who, fearing at
tempts against themselves, have decided
to ring down the curtain on the Manchu
dynasty.
Yuan Shih-kai himself is authority for
stating that he again rendered his resig-
nation, but that it was not accepted.
San Francisco, Jan. l6.-A cable dis
patch from Shanghai. received here to-
day by the Chung-Sai Yat-Po, stated
trat news had reached there from Pc
king that proclamation Of abdicatiCn
was published by the throne to-day.
The message also stated that the En-
press Dowager and the Emperor an
nounced their willingness to retire to
the summer palace at Je-Hol.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
TO ANNEX KWANG-TUNG
St. Petersburg Hears Japan Is
prenarinp to Take Peninsula.

ST. Petersburg. Jan. 16.-A dispatch from
Dalny. Manchuria. TO the "Novoe Vremya"
SAWS that preparations are going forward
for a Japanese annexation OF the Kwang-
Tunr Peninsula. following the boundaries
originally set by the treaty between Japan
and China of 1895.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17

BY Article II of the treaty referred to
China cedes to Japan In perpetuity, together
with all Notifications arsenals and public
property, "the southern portion OF the prov
ince OF Feng- -Tien within the following boun-
daries: The line OF demarcation begins at
the mouth of the River Yalu and ascends
that stream to the mouth Of the River An
ting from thence the line runs to FenG-
Huang. from thence to Hai-Cheng. from
thence to Ying-Kow, forming a line which
describes the southern portion Of the terri
tory. The places named are included in
the ceded territory"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
BRITAIN NEEDS RUSSIAN SUGAR
Germany, However, Is Anxious to
Limit Her Neighbor's Export.

Berlin. Jan. l6.-A conference of sugar
experts met to-day at the offices of the
imperial Treasury and recommended the re-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17

Honolulu Jan. 16.-Ofiicers of the cruiser
New Orleans, which arrived here to-day
from Shanghai. reported that warships were
in general demand by consuis OF Chinese
ports as a protection from riotins ana d's-
order. The New Orleans, "hich was re-
lieved on the Asatic squadron by the
cruiser Cincinnati. will go to Mare Island
for repairs
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17

Washington. Jan. l6-The Russians VII
join with the American, British, French
German and Japanese forces In keepine
railway communication open from Pekinl
10 the sea. Already the Russians are oc'
cupylng the east station Of the Imperia
Railway OF North China at Tien-Tsin. anc
all the various stations on the railway line
from Peking to the sea are now beinf
guarded. Minister Calhoun reported these
facts to the State Department to-day a.
well as the item OF information that th'
armistice between the imperialists and revo
utIonists has been extended January 2s.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17

Shanghai. Jan. i6.-Deep concern was ex-
pressed By Tang Shao-yi, former repre-
sentative OF Premier Yuan ShIh-kai at the
peace conference, as we'll as by the re-
publican. DR.. WI Tingfan OF being In
formed OF the attempted assassination OF
Premier yuan. Both statesmen said they
we're glad the eminent leader OF the I'M
perislist government had escaped unhurt.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17

These arrangements will be carried
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
NOTICES.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Public Buildings Committee Of The
Council. will ON Monday, the ith day OF
March, A. D. 1919, at o'clock =. NJ,
az the Council Chamber in the City Hall Ia
the city Of wilmington, offer for sale at
Public Auction 70 the highest bidder lease
for a period Of three years, on the follow.
ing wharves to-wit.
Fourth Street Wharf
Lombard Street Wharf.
French Street Wharf.
King Street Wharf
Shipley Street Wharf.
Tatnan Street Wharf
Public Buildings Committee
GEO. l.. BILDERBACK.
f26-2t Chairman
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
TAILORS AND CLEANERS.
LIST OF PURLIC SALES.

Feb. 27-Sale Of Personal Propert,
for David A. McCarns. on
Toman's Farm "a of mile North
west Of New Castle on road lead
ing TO New Park at fl o'clock n,
m. by stidham & Son, Auction
GERS.
Feb. 29-Personal property Of the
late Marshall c. Downey on the
road from New Castle TO Della
ware City. Hattie E. Downey adj
mink. John Banks, administrator.
March 1.--Auctian sale. $4,000
worth OF Furniture. Sidham and
Sons Auction Store. III East
Fourth street Sale at P. M.
sharp. Stidham and Son, Auc-
tioneers.
March 1.-Sale Of Superior Furniture
and Rugs from the New York
Furniture Show just closed 10 be
sold at Stidham and Son Auction
Store. III East Fourth street
o'clock p Nj. Stldham and Son,
Aucts.
March 4.--Real Estate at Court
House for Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company, at IL o'clock
A. NJ. by Stidham and Son. Auc;s.
Mar Real Estate at Court House
for p. l.. Garrett, atty, at 10
o'clock a. m. Stidham & Son,
Aucts.
Mar 4.-Real Estate at Court House
for John W. Brady. atty, at II
o'clock a. m, by Stidham & Son,
Aucts.
March 4.-Sale OF stock and farming
implements by Dutton Richards,
Mill Creek hundred.
March Personal property OF W. T
Nickerson, stock and farming i'm
plements OF 70-acre farm
Slaughter house and equipment
and household furniture
Mar 5.-Sale OF Stock and Farming
Implements for Howard Wilson, al
Granogue. Del, at ! o'clock, p. m.
by Stidham & Son, Aucts.
March Administrator sale OF
stock and supplements Of Calvin
AicCalllster. deceased. Telegraph
road between Stanton and New
ark. at l o'clock p. NJ, by Std
ham and Sons. Aucts.
Estate for Geo IL. Speakman, re.
cciver of Peninsula Cut Stone Co
at II o'clock a. m, by Stidham &
Son, Aucts
March 12-Sale OF stock for ]. r. Kill
vington at 1 o'clock. p. m. by
Stidham e. Son
March 12.-Public sale OF stock and
farming implonts by John J.
Hollingsworth on the Lancaster
Pike. miles from Wilmington, Z
miles south OF Hockessin.
Mar 14.-Salo of Stock and Farm I'm
plements for Ruben Satterthwaite
near Churchman Bridge. at
o'clock p. m. Stidham & Son
Aucts.
Mar. 1S-Pubuc sale of stock an
farming implements by Bernard Du
Ross, at Marshallton, Del
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
ESTATE or MARGARET MILLER,
Il DECEASED.


ESTATE or MARGARET MILLER,
II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes.
tamentary upon tho Estate Of Margaret
Miller late OF Christiana Hundred. deceased.
we're duly granted unto Clara Miller on
the thirteenth day OF February a. ID. 1912.
and all persons indebted TO the said de-
ceased are requested 20 make payment TO
the Executrix without delay, aud all per.
sons having demands against the deceased
are required 10 exhibit and present the
same duly probated 90 the said Executrix
ON OF before the Thirteenth day Of Feb.
ruary a. j.. 1918. or abide BY the law
in this behalf
CLARA MILLER. Exccutrix
Address Charles B. Evans Esq.. Attorney.
st.Law, Wilmington, Del fI49t-soS
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
POULTRY AND EGGS.


rsOR SALE-PURE BRED r. !. RED
n White Wyandottes and White Leghorns,
selected eggs for setting. Prize winning
stock Booking orders. Oreenbank Poultry
Yard Marshallton. Del. fl7-mwf-tm
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
DRESSMAKING.

~
DRFSSMAkERS' AND TAlLORS' AT
- tcntion. Our spring pongoes, serges ana
linens at a saving Of 80 per cent Every
thing in tailoring supplies. Prices reason
able. Buttons 20 order on short notice j.
Lcvinsky. 223 ". Fourth ST. D. A..
phone j2i2D. n-o-ly
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
TYPEWRTTERS.

>-.---,--~e-------~-~--~--
II >YPEWR1TERS REPAIRED, RENTED,
exchanged, sold; cash OF time payments.
Ribbons and carbon. Type writer Supply Co.,
926 Market. Delmarvia Phone. a2e-tf
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
PROFESSIONAL.

----~-v----~>~-e----~~-o-~.>
Arlss l.. II. HITCHCOCK. A. NJ. GRAD
NJ UATE Of Pennsylvania Orthopedic,
Massage. Swedish gymnastics, Dietetics. Resi-
dence treatments gwen. Phone 3732A. 900
Adams street. f2-mwf-1m