davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
WADED THROUGH BLOOD
Missionary and Wife Close to
Death in Tibet

San Francisco, Jan. B--J. c. Ogden. a
Christian Church missionary. Of Los An.
geles arrived here to-day with his family
after a thousand mile journey through
China and Tibet, in which all narrowly es-
capped death.
The missionary said he and his wife were
compelled several times 10 wade through
blood in the journey from Batans, Tibet
to the French province Of Tong King,
China. They arrived to-day on Jspaness
liner.
THE story of the isolated provinces in
Northern China is one that will shock the
world once II is told" said Mr.. Ogden. "The
warike Tibetans have taken up arms
and are using the revolution in China az an
excuse for plundering and pilaging. There
is far more to be feared, as far as the
missionaries are concerned, from the Tibet
ans than there is from the Manchus and
Chinese"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
woo, REPORT COMMENDED.

Schedule X report OF the Tariff Board
be,ng the report on wool and woollens, Is
dcscr,hed az well constructed, the facts
and figures clearly presented and tho he-
ductons logically supported by the ua'a
given" in n statement Of President John
Gambler Cobb at a meeting ~ the National
Tariff Commission Association.
Mr. Cobb urged that the report he read
and analyzed not only by all interested in
wool and its manufacture. hut also by all
persons interested In the development OF
the tariff commission idea.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
NEW WELLINGTON MEMORIAL
Unveiling in st. Paul's, London,
Set for January 25.
IBy Gable to The Tribune. J

London, Jan. 1s.-Sixty years have
elapsed since the Duke Of wellington
died, and at last his memorial In St
Paurs Cathedral has been completed by
placing bronze equestrian statue on
top OF the monument
The unveiling ceremony will take place
on st. Paul's Day, January %.
The memorial is a prominent feature
in the north aisle OF the nave, where It
was placed in 1892. It is considered 10
be the finest monument in st. Paul's, and
the best of it's kind in London. Alfred
Stevens made the original design, which
included statue to which exception was
taken by Dean Milman. Mr.. Stevens
died before the work was completed, and
il then vas intrusted TO John Tweed
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
. sasoo after a running

~. ,,,,a volume for s3,soo after running
Az, nth Rernard Quaritcn'
uue, W. .,passion, Poison and Petrifac-
,,o,, {" The authors own manuscript WIN tnt
,uaa..o,,.n,. "This is the true ana Original
aa... -,,.i,tsn nv me- mostly In Great North
oop' r-'oo. trains: hence the joggly hand
,-,.,..r g., MANY places" brought only $40
w. ne walter Rosenbach. the purchaser
put ~ 40, be would willingly have gone
as high as $1,000 for the manuscript
Tbe Gale contained many features as was
,rd,csted nv the total OF s2S.2OS, but In
.n,,e ~ the high prices several dealers pro-
fes.aa IN believe that they had secured
great bargains .
Ill, ao,ras The Third Folio went to Smith
for 20 e0o. and the New York dealer called
&, cbean at the price. saying that copy
~, os nerfect had brought $3.50 In the Van
A,,.n,arn sale in London few years ago.
. second edition of king Lear" printed
for Nathaniel Butler in 1903, went to Smith
o.. ssso The Second Folio went TO the
san,e purchaser for $500, while Roberts
,eoo edition OF THE Merchant OF Venice
uas also secured by Mr.. Smith at the same
figure. ~
The original manuscript OF Sir waiter
scott's Life Of Jonathan Swift" was eager
&, caught hefore II was knocked down TO
Dr walter Rosenbach for s1,910. Dr.
Iosenh Martini. who was said to be bidding
for J. Pierepont Morgan. gave $3.50 for
the "Rerum Venetarum ad Urbe Condita
Decades" of Marcus Sabellicus. The pook'
which Is one Of four existing copies, was
printed in Venice in 1881
A French version Of the history OF the
Grail. printed in Paris in 1915 went to Dr.
Rosenbach for $1,000. and the same dealer
secured a first edition OF Richardson
"Clarissa Harlowe" for s535. first edi-
ton of sheleys Queen Nab was pur-
chased by Smith for S455.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney were pres
emf al the sale, and Mrs. Whitney MADE
several purchases. Granville Kane also was
a huyer.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
CHURCHILL IS DETERMINED
Admiralty Lord Insists on Max
ing Home Rule Speech.

London. Jan. ls-It has been ascertainsd
/ I'm official quarters that Winston Spencer
/ Churchill. First Lord Of the Admiralty de-
clines to modify his plans and will fulhl his
engagement 10 speak At Belfast on the
question ~ Home Rule. Notwithstanding
the threats made against him.
All preparations for the meeting. which
| Is 10 be held on February s. continue. John
| Redmond is to speak st the same meeting,
and the Tnlonists promise that steps viii
| be taken to prevent the meeting from
I being held
dent Of the Board OF Agriculture speaking
at Newcastle tonight, said that Lord Lon
donderry. eN-Niceroy of Ireland, was at the
! head OF a conspiracy 10 prevent free speech
~ Belfast II blOOdshed resulted, he de-
clared. the responsibility would be London
deTrys.
Belfast, ireland. Jan is-Fifty thousand
women members of the Ulster Unionist As
sociation issued to-day q manifesto 10 their
sisters in Great Britain 70 aid them in de-
featlng the Homo Rule hill. The Duchess
Of Abercorn presided at the meeting which
adopted the appeal In a speech she said:
| We will not have Home Rule. and II we
are thrown out of our heritage we shall
stand BY our menfok resisting to the ut
| termost the domination of rebel parla-
ment in Dublin"
! The manifesto declares the Unionists' de-
termination to hold Ulster for the empire
and asserts that Home Rule will reduce
the whole country to the rags and poverty
which are found I'm Ireland only in those
districts where the rule OF the Nationalist
! leagues Is supreme"
Dublin, Jan. lS--John Dillon and John
| Redmond, two OF the Nationalist leaders,
| to-day gave out statements in regard %
| land purchase in Ireland John Dillon in
| a letter said:
III the Lords hold up Home Ruls II will
be necessary TO institute a campaign on the
land question and bring pressure TO bear
on the landlords of the County ~ Clare TO
| sell their estates on reasonable terms"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
FRENCH SHIP RELEASED
Carthage Seizure Stirs Move to
End Turco Italian War.

Paris. Jan. ia dispatch to the "Eclsir.
from Rome. says that private kilograms
received late last night from Cagliari. say
that the steamship Carthage has been re-
leased and has sailed for Tunis.
The French Ambassador has been told 10
inform Italy that France reserves all her
rights In reference to an indemnity.
The French Parliamentary group for the
promotion OF international arbitration at
meeting to-day presided over by Baron
d'Estourneiles de Constant voted that in
cidents like the Carthage affair establish
the necessity for bring ging the Turco-Ital-
ian war to an end. The meeting passed a
resolution TO ask the French government TO
intervene TO put a stop TO the conflict.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
GERMAN-ITALIAN ENTENTE
Won Kiderlen- -Waechter S Trip to Rome
Planned TO Show It.

Rome. Jan. ts-Herr Won Kiderlen- waech-
ter. the German Foreign Secretary. is to
arrive here on Saturday. when he will
take luncheon with the Italian Premier,
Giovanni Giolitti. at the German Embassy.
On Sunday Herr Won Kiderlen- Waechter
10 TO dine with the King at the palace. On
the same day he takes luncheon with For
elgn Minister San Giuliano. He, leaves
Rome on the same evening
The visit OF Herr won Kiderlen- -Waechter
IS iptended 10 emphasize before the world
lhe Intimacy Of the relations between the
&zrman and the Italian governments.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
JEWS TO PAY, SAYS N0RDAU
Writer Thinks Abrogation Of Russian
Treaty Will Be Costly

London. Jan. 1s.-"The Jewish Chronicle"
prints a letter from Max Nordau. the
writer with reference to the abrogstion OF
the Russo-American treaty, In which he
says that President Taft could not help
denouncing the treaty, but managed to DO
II in such a way as TO enable Russia impu-
dently to affirm that the passport question
had nothing 10 do with 1t.
Russia will not yield to the United
States" says Or. Nordau. II will not in
sist that no other government will initiate
the United States, but English Jews will
not stir The situation for the Jews In
Russia will be worse than before and the
nti-Semites in America will make the
American Jews pay heavily for their man
ful stand-that's all"
cEssIoN OF MONGOLIA DENIED.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 1s.-The rumor that
China has offered to cede Mongolia to Rus
sia I'm return for a loan of 100000 tsels
is officially denied.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
PARAGUAY'S HEAD TO FIGHT
Roias Withdraws Resignation and Viii
Attack Rebels

Buenos Ayres. Jan. IA dispatch from
Asuncion, capital Of Paraguay, says that
President Rojas has informed the diplo-
matte corps that he has withdrawn his res
lgnation, which he says was rendered under
violent pressure. He intends to place him
self at the head Of the Loyalists and regain
his lost power.
A large force is marching on Asuncion.
which is held by the rebels, and II Is be-
lieved that the rebels will be forced 10 sur
render The diplomatic corps is preparing
for Intervention.
Dispatches from Asuncion by way OF
Buenos Ayres on Wednesday reported
sharp fighting in the streets OF Asuncion,
and added that all attempts by government
troops 10 rescue President Rojas. who was
a prisoner In the hands Of the insurgents,
had been unavailing.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-06-02
FAIR MONEY TO LOAN FUND
Agricultural Club and Senior Farm.
els Donate $3.50 Of the REGENTS, |

Agricultural Club and Senior Farm.
ers Donate $3.50 of the Receipts.
The students of the College of Ag-
riculture have donated $25S.6S of
the County Fair receipts to the STU
dent loan fund. This action was ia
ken Wednesday night by the Agri-
cultural Club and the senior class in
agriculture.
The profit from the fair this year
was $45S.6S which was disposed of
as soon as adequate money for that
College Farmer in payment of one
half of his yearly salary, SIS; to
the County Fair sinking fund, 500;
to the senior class for a memorial,
$115, and the remaining $16S.6S to
go to the student loan fund.
The senior class voted to turn $50
of its memorial fund into the loan
fund. the other s25 to be used in the
publication of the senior annual.
This money was turned over to the
loan fund under the condition that
as soon as adequate money for that
purpose, which will come due in the
mex few years, becomes available, it
should revert to the student body
to be used in the purchase of a set of
chimes or for some other worthy
student enterprise. This condition
will also be attached to the money
hat the all-seniOr class will give to
the loan fund. The class expresses
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-06-02
An Appeal to the People OF Columbia

who ATE the real leaders and repre-.
sentative men of the community!
Thrcc-fOulthS of the business men.
t%wU-thiiaIs of the bankers, lawyers
ard physicians. every real estate man
hut two. every school teacher and
University professor. every preacher,
those who pay nine.tenths Of the tax.
es. these are the people who oppose
the opening of saloons. They are the
men whose money and business and
interests are all tied III i'm this town,
ard it is their unqualified opinion
that saloons would be an irreparable
business and moral calamity. Upon
which side do you prefer to be. with
these people who have made COIum-
bia or with The wh:skey drinkers:
While we fee kindly t. our neigh
bors. vc can but call attention to
surrounding towns. Fnyede. Boon
vile. Mexico, MOberIy, all of which
have saloons. Scme of which have
gone backward ard no n Of which
has mace nnc-tenth the progress
which Columbia has made without
saloons.
We ran not be unmindful that the
presence i'm the community Of five
thousand students. over twO.thirdS
of whom are young men and boys.
places Il grave responsibility upon
Columbia. which will he held strictly
to accOun for the protection of their
morals.
II you are IL church man and a be-
lever i'm morality and Christianity.
il you are a citizen and have at heart
the moral and physical welfare and
prosperity Of Columbia. if you are
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-06-02
towns, and into u class to itself.

towns, and into u class to itself.
W. are asked to return to COndi.
tiOns that prevail prior to this era of
prosperity. 1t is demanded by some,
we know not whom, for most of them
discrptely veil their identity i'm sig
nificant %Obscurity, ii is demanded
that we reopen saloons in Columbia.
and the demand is made without a
single reason having been stated i'm
any newspaper or ON any public plat
form why it should be complied with.
What are you going to do about it?
Will you yield 10 the clamOr of those
who want saloons not because they
would help the town but because
they want whiskey to drink? For
that is ut last the real and only mr.
gument for saloons. Now that h
club system of violating the law has
been stopped and the prosecuting at
tOIney and the circuit judge have
made it SO hot for the law-breaking
drug store. it is very hard to get a
drink i'm Columbia. And that is
what is behind this rampant move
ment for saloons.
Shall We yield to this clamOr of
appetite? Shall We turn the tide Of
COlumbia's progress backward. i'm.
peril the University. plant a staggcr.
ing blow between the eyes Of bust.
ness. plunge orr city into a condition
Of immortality. wreck the lives of stu
dents and tOwnspeOple. do this and
more ut the bidding of a lot Of peO-
pie who van to drink whiskey:
Will you follow those people who
have no higher ideals than liquor. or
will you listen to the voice of those
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-06-02

system of irrigation was installed.
Mr.. Cory was at one time professor
of engineering i'm the University
here. leaving in 1900 to accept a
place as dean of the School of En-
gineering in the University of Gin
cinnati. He afterward went into the
railroad work in Arizona and Old
Mexico as assistant to the general
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-06-02

manager of the Southern Pacific. I'm
1905 he became assistant to the pres
ident of the Hartman lines in Old
Mexico and afterward chief engineer
and to the Irrigation company in
Imperial Valley, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cory leave Columbia
this afternoon for La Fayette. Ind,
where Mr.. Cory will celebrate the an
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-06-02

Chip Scott, a negro barber. was ar
rested yesterday on information filed
by f. c. Anderson, prosecuting at
torney. Two One-gallOn jugs of whis-
ky were found in his possession, it is
said. Scott works in a barber shop
or Guitar street. The case has been
court.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-06-02

the hope that future classes and Or
will follow this lead,
which will not only help the loan
fund at a time when it is in serious
need of help. but in the end will
give the institution a memorial of
which it may be proud.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-06-02

On this Sabbath morning, dedicat-
cd to the glory Of the Creator. as
you assemble in your places of wOr.
ship Or AS you sit i'm your homes. we
ask that you calmly consider the fol.
lowing suggestions. among hundreds
of others that there is not room here
Ia state. touching a solemn evil.
moral and religious responsibility
which you must meet i'm the coming
week.
For fOur years Columbia has en-.
ioyPd unprecedented prosperity. She
has leapcd from a village into a small
city. Her population, area, wealth
and business have grown fully fifty
percent. She has expended over two
millions of dollars i'm public improve
ments. \ new water and light plant,
sixteen miles Of paved streets. fifty
miles of granitOid walks. W. new
railroad depOts, a Y. NJ. G. 4. build.
ing, a new Court House, A high
school and a ward school build.
ing. numerous business houses,
hundreds of dwellings, the Uni.
versity with a greatly enlarged
attendance of students, of income
and buildings. 100000 voted to a
new system of roads. the influx Of a
large number Of people of wealth N
intelligence as residents Of the city:
these are some of the things that
have come to us during the reign Of
temperance and law and order. And
they have cOme largely by reason Of
that reign.
In fact Columbia has become the
wonder and admiration Of the state
and passed beyond all surrounding
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-06-02
DR.. Fairchild'S Book Here.

"The Making of Poetry"
the new book by DIR. A. H.
r. Fairchild, will be selling
at the Missouri Store Tues
day-day after tomorrow.
The price is $1.5O.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-06-02

We are long on OOlOng Tea. Prices
short. Come and see us. Lyons
Grocery, No. 20 South Ninth and 7O1
Broadway. $50
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-06-02

niversary of his graduation frou|
Purdue University May II and ii
From there they go to Augusta, Ca
where Mr.. Cory will oversee sOns
levee. work.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-06-02

Sweet. juicy naval oranges at loo
a dozen Saturday at Lyons Grocery,
No. 20 South Ninth and 7O1 Broad
way. 80
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-06-02
LECTURE HERE BY MIR. CORY

Former Engineering Professor Talks
on SaltOn Sea Basin.
Fl. T. Cory lectured here last night
on Irrigation and River Control on
the Lower Colorado" The lecture
was accompanied by pictures show
ing the Salton Sea basin where the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-06-02

Fresh fruit and vegetables ever
day in the week except Sunday. LII
On's Grocery, No. 90 South Ninth and
7O1 Broadway. 80
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-06-02

a business man and would protect
your business from decline and even
bankruptcy, ii you are an owner Of
real estate and would preserve it's
value. if you have any interest in the
city's Or your " personal prosper
ity. hen go To the polls ON Tuesday
and VOTE DRY and take all your
friends and neighbOrs with you.
II is an opportunity and RESPONSE
bility of Il life time. Ii calls for the
exercise Of the highest moral cOur-
g and principle. Opposed to us
are two Of the most powerful and un-
scruiuious forces. money and Wills.
kry. II is probable that both will he
used freely. for they are practically
TIE only "arguments' Of the OppOsi.
tjU.'.
taicr these circumstances, we call
upon the ~l..W-abidiE-. sober, intelIi-
S"G citi-,.nS If this town; to rally as
l. han on Tuesday. and finally set
tie this question, ,.EJ forever Danish
the liquor evil from this community.
T.. W. stephens =. NJ. Dcsor
ID. 4. Rcbnett j. G. Babb
>. ". Stewart il. +. Hoffman
{. &. Newman J. ", Strawn
IL. Is. Price \. J. Estes
II. II. Ranks j. NJ, Ra,tertou
j. NJ. Taylor n. ID. Robpctt
John n. Taylor John Sykes
Walter Williams r. ". SmitI,
W. ;. st. Clair NJ. 4. Hart
WOOd.On Moss e. NJ. Aker
>. r.. Thornton W. W. Elwang
u. :. Quinn W. Jasper Howell
}. W. Schwabe j. ID. EIIiH
and hundreds Of others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-26
CENTERVILLE, IND.

CENTERVILLE, Nnd, March 26-
Mr.. Rol Savage of Milwaukee. Wis, is
visiting relatives here for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Dunbar and niece
Miss Ruth Baldwin spent Sunday in
Richmond. the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark King.
News of the death Of Mr.. Clarence
Scease was received here this morn
ing. Mr.. Scease operated steam sho-
vel and worked here for almost two
years on the railroad construction
work. His death was due to blood
poisoning resulting from an injury re-
ceived while at his work last week.
He is survived by q wife and infant
daughter.
Mrs. Mckenzie has been quite sick
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Monarch with tonisilitis.
Mrs. 8. Walker has returned from a
few days visit with her daughter Mrs.
Frank Land in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson of Liberty,
have moved into Mrs. Shank's proper
ty.
MIR. L. p. Rau of Laporte is spend
ing a few days with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Darnell were
guests Of Floyd Dynes and wife, living
south of town, the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. VIM. Wickard has returned
from a visit with relatives in Okeana,
Ohio.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Packer will
have a sale Saturday of their house
hold furnishings and will then leave
for Oregon to make their home.
Mr.. Joe Zay. station agent here, was
married at Dayton, Ohio, Thursday
evening to Miss Cunningham. They
returned here Friday where they had
their home furnished. Mr.. Zay while
here has gained q host of friends who
are glad to welcome them in the COM
munty.
Mrs. Williams and daughter Gerald.
inc, of Detroit, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Porter.
Mrs. John sentz has been quite i'll
for several days.
Mrs. Harry Agile of Indianapolis,
spent the latter part of the week with
Miss Daisy King.
Mr.. Robert Noble of Indianapolis,
was here on business the latter part
Of the week.
Little Richard Rau 10 quite sick with
whooping cough.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-26

CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
Department Of Public Works. Office Of
The Board.
Richmond. Ind, March 26th, 1912
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
OF Public Works of the City of Rich
mond. Indiana. that sealed proposals
will be received by it, at its once, at
the hour Of 10 O'Clock a. M. on Thur
day. April 11th. 1912. for the following
described public improvements In the
City of Richmond. as authorized by the
improvement Resolution named:
improvement Resolution No. 290-1e12
For the Improvement Of South 18th
street, by constructing cement side
walks feet wide; also cement curb &
gutter as follows: Cement sidewalks
on the west side from Main to South
"A" street. and from south &C" to
South "E" street and on the east side
from Main to South "E" street, cement
curb and cutters on both sides from
South "B" to South "E" street
improvement Resolution No. 3oo-1e12
For the construction Of cement road
way in the alley between North Sth
and 9th street. from Main to Ssilor
street. sffssfsssHs II,
improvement Resolution No. 3o2-to12
For the improvement of North 4th
street. by constructing cement side.
walks feet wide and cement curb and
gutter on both sides Of street FROM
North "A' to North ID" street.
Cross Walks.
For the construction of such cross.
walks, as may be ordered by the said
Board during the year ending Deoem.
ber 31st, 1912.
All work done in the making of said
described public improvements, shalt
be in accordance with the terms and
conditions Of the improvement Reso-
lutions, AZ numbered, and the detail
plans, profiles, drawings and specihca-
tions which are on Ale and may be
seen in the once Of said Board of Pub
lie Works of the City of Richmond.
The bidders, in submitting proposals
to make said described public improve
ments. must accompany bid under i'm
provement Resolutions No. 800 & 302,
1912, and crosswalks with certified
check in the sum of $4,000 each. Bid
under Improvement Resolution No.
299-1912, with certified check in the
sum of $175.00. as evidence of good
faith that the successful bidders will
execute, within ten days from the &C.
ceptance Of proposals. contracts and
bonds satisfactory to the said Board
to do the work of making said i'm
provements. A failure of the success
full bidders to enter into such contracts
and bonds upon the acceptance Of
such proposals will forfeit the checks
and tho sums Of money payable there
on to the city as agreed and hquidated
damages for such failure. The City of
Richmond will pay within thirty days
after the approval Of the final assess
ment roll by the Board Of Public
Works, the cost of the street and allcy
Intersections under said improvements
named, and ten per cent Of the cost
Of the curb and gutter under Improve
ment Resolutions Nos. 299 & 302-
1912.
The Board of Works reserves tbs
right to reject any or all bills.
H. M. HAMMOND,
FRED r. CHARLES,
w. w. ZIMMERMAN,
Board Of Public Works.
mch Is apr 2.