davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-25
WILL THEY BE MOOSE. T007
SuRra gists 20 BE On Progressive
Campaign Con, mittees.

A delegation OF suffragists called
yesterday on state Chairman Hotchkiss
of the Progressive party and told him
that they and those associated with
them in their movement would be WILL
ing TO assist in the Roosevelt campaign
IL the principles for which they stood
were recognized by the new party.
Mr.. Hotchkiss welcomed their aid. and
II Is his purpose To put representatives
of the sufYragists on some of the cam
paign committees.
Mr. liotchkiss explained afterward
that ne had for long time been a be-
lever In equal suffrage. Particularly
he thought that women who owned
property or who paid taxes in any form
were entitled to the franchise.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch. who
hurried down from Herkimer county yes
terday in answer to an urgent summons
from the Women's Political Union. the
nature Of which she refused To divulge
said the cause was booming all through
the State.
'Col. Roosevelts sister. Mrs Douglas
Robinson. got up splendid meeting .
for us In .Iordantown,' she said. land
! suppose her attitude is in accord with
that OF the National Progressive party
When asked whether the wornen's
Politician Union was planning to help
In the Bull Moose campaign Mrs. Blatch
explained that nothing would induce
the suffragtsts to deviatc from their
policy not to support any candidate or
party while they were without the
vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-25
NARRAGANSETT BAY MINED.
ENEMY" Fleet or Block Island May
Try 10 Enter.

NEWPORT. July 24.--The mine laying
ship the San Francisco. which Is taxi
Ing part In the Atlantic fleet war ma
n9uvres. visited Narragansett Bay to-
day and laid mines near the naval coal
depot at Bradford for the protection
OF that depot should the "enemy's"
fleet succeed In entering the hay.
Tomorrow at sunset one half Of the
battleship fleet. II the original plan
are followed, viii be anchored with
two groups Of destroyers near Point
Judith The other half of the fleet. also
with destroyers. will be anchored at the
same time within two miles Of Block
Island light The manPuvre will he
for the Block Island feet to try to
escape from the other. r start Of both
divisions being made half an hour
after sunset.
The Block Island fleet will be limited
to 10 knots speed and the Point Judith
fleet to u knots. The destroyers will
be limited to IS knots. and the plan
calls for the pursuing feet to attack
at daybreak in some favorable position.
which probably will be many miles To
the southwark Of Block Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-25
DOCTORS CONTROL MIKAD0.
0mpPess Orders That They Have
Command Of Sick Room.
Special Cob'e D,spafcA 10 THE srx

Special Cob'e DsspdfcA 10 The srN
TOXIC. July 24.-It seems that the
proper treatment Of the Mikado has
been hampered by the insistence OF the
Court officials In maintaining that the
Mikado's body Is semi.divine and must
not be touched by profane hands. For
this reason the physicians were not al
lowed to handle him or use instruments.
Trained nurses were also excluded from
his bedside because they did not possess
Court rank. These absurdities have now
apparently been waived. through the in
fuence of the Empress, according to re-
port, and the physicians are in full con-
troll Of the patient.
The Mlkado's condition. however. has
been so serious from the outset that It
In doubtful II the result will be hindered
by these last hour changes.
The Mikado's condition changed little
to-day except that his fever increased
slightly. 1t was 1904 when the 6 A. NJ.
bulletin was issued.
The bulletins issued last evening from
the imperial palace removed the hopes
that had been awakened by the earlier
announcements OF temporary improve
ment. His Majesty spent restless day.
The swelling In the abdomen increased
and there were other unfavorable symp-
toms,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-25
TAFT ELECTORS RESIGN.
Five Of the seven Minnesota NOmi
nces to 90 on T.. u. Ticket.

ST. PAIL, Mimi, July 24.-Seven OF the
Presidential electors selected at the
State convention May Is have refused to
serve as Taft electors. Not all OF them
have presented their formal designations
to Il. r.. Smith, chairman OF the Repub-
lican State central committee, but II. T..
Halbert. chairman Of the Fourth Con-
gresslonal Roosevelt committee. has
heard from six by letter and the seventh
has informally explained his attitude.
Five OF the seven have consented to
serve az Roosevelt electors. One who
has resigned formally as an elector In
answering the invitation OF the Roose.
welt men to serve as an elector by pctl-
tlon with the Roosevelt designation de-
clincs tn serve.
Another declines to serve as an cleo
tor of the nominee to he selected at the
Chicago convention August 3. He does
not say whether he will serve with the
Taft designation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-25
CLASS ON HOSPITAL ROOF.
First Of Its Il Ind 10 Bc started In
Brooklyn In the Fail.

Abraham Stern. chairman Of the
elementary schools committee. intro
duced a resolution at the meeting Of
the executive committee Of the Board
OF Education yesterday that a class for
children afflicted with tuberc ulosis be
established on the roof Of the Long
Island College Hospital.
The meeting voted to have q school
room on the top Of the hospital at the
opening of the public schools in Sep
tember.
Mr.. Stern explained that this was tho
first instance in whicl, a public school
was Joined TO hospital and said II
would be Of great advantage to the
children. as they could receive medical
attention every school day.
Forty boys and girls will make uu
the class To start on the Brooklyn hos
pital. Food will be served to them
by an organization interested in their
welfare and clothing will also be given
to the children. so that they may en-
dure the severest winter cold.
There will be five other roof classes
in Brooklyn this fall. 1t Is expected
that Roosevelt Hospital in Manhattan
will have class on It's roof before long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-25
WILSON INQUIRY UNDER WAY.
Ills Wife RWd Uis Keepers Sistcr
Are QuratiOued.

The Federal Grand Jury began yes-
terday the inquiry ordered by Attorney
General Wickersham into the circum-
stances surrounding the action of Keeper
Shea OF Atlanta prison in taking Col.
Christopher Columbus Wilson to board
ing house in The Bronx instead of to the
Tombs when he brought Col. Wilson here
on July TO testify in the United Wireless
bankruptcy proceedings.
The only two witnesses called yesterday
were Mrs. Stella Wilson of Spring Valley.
n. v. wife of the prisoner. and Mrs.
Seward. said to be sister Of Keeper
Shea. WHO keeps the boarding house at
25s0 Poplar street. The Bronx. They
were questioned by Assistant District
Attorney Pratt.
1t is said that Mrs. Seward was Ques-
toned at length as to the payments for
the board of Col. Wilson and his keeper
and was also asked how they happened
to come to her house. Information as
10 the hours kept by the Colonel was also
sought. Mrs. Wilson was asked to tell
what her husband told her on his recent
visit to Spring Valley concerning his
comings and goings in New York.
SubpPnas were served OH Keeper
Shea and Col. Wilson yesterday afternoon.
after Wilson had announced that he had
read all his testimony in the bankruptcy
case and was ready to sign il.
IL is expected that the Grand Jury
will conclude with Wilson and Shea this
morning. and then il there is no reason
to have Wilson remain here until the close
Of the investigation they will be at liberty
to take the first train for Atlanta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-25
BRACES WIDOW GETS PENSION
senate Votes $50 Month to wife
Of Iron Drigade's Comma nder.

WASHINGTON. July ga pension Of
$50 month was voted to-day by the
Senate to Mrs. Corneiia Bragg. widow
of Cen Edward Bragg. who comma nded
the Iron Brigade" during the civil war.
Gen. Bragg died a few weeks ago, while
the Senate had under consideration a bill
to give him a liberal pension. His widow
was pensloned on proof showing that
she was entirely dependent.
The name OF Gen. Bragg aroused
many Senators TO patriotic comment on
his military services. Senator Nelson of
Minnesota made a stirring speech In
which he paid him high tribute as to
his bravery
In the two Cleveland Administrations
Gen. Bragg was very prominent In poll
tics and held important official posi-
tions. 1t was he who. at the Demo-
cratic National Convention OF 1854. re.
plying to attacks made by Tammany
Hall on Grover Cleveland. declared:
I'VE love him for the enemies he has
made"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-25
UNCLE JOE THANKS Sites.
Author Of "Beulah Land" Receives
Ack Iedem ment for "Inasmuch...

CAPE MAY. July 2l.--Edgar Page
Sites. author OF the famous hymn
"Beulah Land received to-day a letter
from Uncle Joe Cannon thanking him
for his poem "lnasmuch." which the
venerable fishing Jersey poet wrote for
the former Speaker. The letter 10 as
follows:
House OF REPRESENTATIVES
WAsHISGToN. ID. C.. July -.
Mr. Edgar Page Sttes, cape May. n.
MY DEAR Mn. STiIEs: I am in receipt
Of your kind favor Of recent date and also
the verses "Inasmuch. which you inclose
and which have enjoyed reading. Please
accept my thanks for your courtesy. am.
with respect. &C. yours truly.
j. q. CANNON.
Edgar Page Stiles has not been in the
best OF health the last week. DR. Wal
ter Phillips. his physician, does not see
any immediate danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-25
BLOWN OUT OF LAUNCH CABIN,
Captsin Ascemded with the Roof
when GasOlene VnpOr Exploded.

Pleasure seekers at South Beach.
Staten Island. yesterday afternoon saw
the cabin top OF launch go up in the
air with man behind 1t. followed by
burst OF flame William Underwood.
life saver at the beach, rescued the
man and took him to the reservation
hospital at Fort Wadsworth where his
badly burned face and hands were
treated.
The launch was the Grace W. Her
captain. William Gray. was running
her from South brooklyn to South
Beach to take out party. When
about 200 yards off shore he went into
the cabin and struck a match to look
for a line. The match fell into a can
of gasolene. The boat burned Capt.
Gray says she was worth $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-25
FIRST AsT0R HOUSE DOOMED.
Montreal Builders to DestrOy Birth
place Of Family Wealth.

MONTREAL. July ai--In the course
Of demolishing old buildings to make
way for modern structures there ia
about to be pulled down one OF the
most interesting buildings historically.
In the Dominion.
1t IL the house In which the Astor
family had Its birth; that is, so far
as the laying OF the foundation stone
Of the fortune of the family is con-
cerned The original Jacob AstOr lived
in this house. which looked out upon
the river. before the view was OBJ
scured: counted his skins In the
basement counted. also. no doubt. his
profits. as one OF the originators of the
fur company. which proved formid-
able rival to the Hudson Bay Company
and made Montreal Its headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-25
WOMEN AS IR0NW0RKERS.
superintendent says They Do H~av!
Work aud Like u.

CLEVELAND. July 2i.--That several
hundred women are doing the work OF
men and alongside of men in Cleveland
foundries. lightly clad. because of the
intense heat. Is charged by Harry
u. Thomas. secretary of the Cleveland
Federation OF Labor. T.. l.. Adams. SUI
pcrintendent OF the Cleveland Hard
ware Company. admitted to-day tina,
women We're employed on heavy work
We have employed these women
for ten years and they are contented
with their jobs" said Adams. They
do not work near the fires
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-25
TREASURE ISLAND" SOLD.
IL Centre Of Hundreds Of stories ~
SOuth Sea Piracy.

SAS Francisco, July 2i.-Advices from
Honolulu report the sale Of Christmas
Island. rcputed original Of Robert Louis
Stevenson's Treasure Island" and CEN
tire Of a web Of hundreds OF less pleas
ing tales current in the South Seas Of
piracy. blackbirtling. treasure seeking
and wrecking. The island is valuable
as a copra producer.
Father Rougier. whose shingic reads
Real t.state--lslands Bought and
Sold" negotiated the transfer from the
ownership Of the Grleg family 20 an
unnamed buyer.
Christmas Island is north of tn,
equator. 3 degrees west and Is degrees
south of Honolulu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-25
BUST OF REGNAULT STOLEN.
Carried OH While "Everyone" .,
Watching Polo Game.

SpSc'oi t'd6ie Despafch TO The SvN
PARIS. July 24.--The bronze bust of
Henri Re2nau,t. the famous genre
painter. who was killed at Buzenval on
January 10. 1871. in the Franco Prus-
sian war; has been stolen.
The bust OF the painter of "Salome'
was carried or to-day while the town
was occupied with American polo al the
Sports Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-25
HOUSE ABSENTEEs RECALLED.
They Must Return or Be subject 10
Arrest-Salaries May he Docked.

WASHINGTON. July ga resolution
was passed at the Democratic House
caucus tonight recalling to Washington
members who have left the city.
For the last week House leaders have
found 1t difficult to maintain a quorum.
A day or two ago Leader Underwood
gave notice that absentees would he
compelled 10 return II the House had to
issue warrants for the arrest OF those
not on the job.
Oficers OF the House say that II a
quorum cannot he maintained any c,h"r
way the Speaker will invoke the old law
which authorizes him to dock" the sal
ariea Of members who leave Washington
without permission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-25
PAYS $4,000 FOR VIEW.
q. W. Vanderbilt Tears Down HOUSE
That SpOils scenery.

AsHEvILLE. n. G.. July 2+.--In order
to obtain "A perfect view of the noun
tains to the west Of Biltmore House
George W. Vanderbilt will tear down
thirty room, three story residence
that is three miles from Biltmore House.
The residence was built fifteen years
ago at a cost OF $4,000 by Mrs. Mitchell.
sister -in-law OF Marshall Field. and was
acquired five years ago by Mr.. Wander
bilt for the sake OF the land around it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-25
MRS. HARTMAN FIGHTS FIRE.
Electrical Appliance sets Red Ablaye
a. Newport villa,

NEWPORT. July 24.--Mrs. Joseph Har-
riinan proved herself to be good Are
man yesterday.
An electrical appliance in her cham
Der of her summer home No View set
the bed afire. Mr.. Hartman was not
a, home at the time. but Mrs. Hartman.
when notified. rushed to tho bedroom
and with her servants had the fire out
before much damage had been done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-25
COLLEGE MEN SWING PICK.
'"rH" \umbcr Hired as Laborcrs o1
Pennsylvania Pike.

'f.LNSrrGG, Pa. July 24.-ColleEc
mon and high school students have
h,'n employed as laborcrs on the State
r'"" which Is being built near Green's
hprr.
'i' -'3dcnts are filing in their vaca
,'oA i.n" and declare they are acquir-
INK '"' 'Ial experience and practical
'to" .Hirc."
'""t"all and baseball players are
'h'"u- r." mon employed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-25
N. LANEL WINS HONOR IN FRANCE
COmsuI-Genersl Made Omcer a
Legion Of Honor,

Special 'db'' Dcspdfch TO The Srv
PARIS, July 24,-Etienne Marie Louis
Lanel, the French Consul Gcneral st
New York. has been promoted to be- an
officer OF the Legion Of Honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-25
WoMEN's BOARD OF TRADE.
Their Chamber Of Commerce q
Guthrle, Okla, IL First Of Kind.

Guthrle, OKLA, Ia First Of Kind.
GUTHRIE, Okla. July 2f.-The women
Of Guthrie in mass convention to-day
organized the WOmen's Chamber Of
Commerce. with Mrs. p. r. Finch pres
ident, Mrs. Robert Huston and Mrs. e.
&. Peterson. vice-p presidents: Miss Cath
crime Cassidy, treasurer. and Mrs. C..
NJ. Sarchet, secretary.
The first work Of the new organiza-
tion will be In the campaign to bring
the capital back to Guthrie from Okla
homa City It is said this Is the only
distinct women's Chamber Of Commerce
In the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-25

DEWEYS PORT WINE WITH OLIVE OIL
wonderful Flesh and Hood builder
II r. DEWEY SONS co. i3S Fulton ST, ~ y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-25
McAD00 MADE VEGETARIAN
Tunne1 builder First Aid TO Me-
Combs In Wilson Campaign.

William g. McAdoo. president of the
Hudson and Manhattan Railway Com
pany. was made yice-chairnan of the
Democratic national executive commit
tee yesterday according to report.
He was among the first OF the Gov
ernors Presidential boomers. and this
position or that Of treasurer was slated
for him in the early reports OF the VIII
son campaign plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-25

Acid Phosphate Promotes healthy activity az
weak ana disordcrcd s,omachs. Relieves sIcL
headache A6s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-25

During the hot season, iudicious usr oi
AnEostura Bittcrs prevents Summer complaint,
ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-25

=, hRI>k Eh-BARr DRy GIN
N~t a. tOnl as cucumber - A6s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-25

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
~. per case sfs Slass stOppered bOttlcs.-ASs
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29
SCHOOL NOTES.

Barbra Olsen was absent from
school Tuesday.
The school took examination
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week.
Arley Burger was absent from
school Monday on account of
sickness.
Fern Lane was absent from
school Monday on account of
sickness.
James Speelman returned last
week from Missouri where he
has been visiting friends. He
started to school again last Mon
day.
For good clean beds go to the
Ramme House.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29
PRAIRIE DALE.

o. }. Buckmaster has shingIed
his house.
A, j. Rice came home for
Thanksgiving.
Miss Mary L. Wilson visited
the school Monday.
Mike Ryan returned Wednes-
day from a trip to Baker.
Ed. Rockhold says it so lone
some that the dog ran away and
even the cat wouldn't come in
the house since Mrs. Rockhold
went away.
w. H. Strain and family, A.
}. Rice and family, Chas. Hub
bard and family and Ed. Rock
hold were Entertained at the
Frank Strain home Thanksgiv.
ing.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29
er sets in whereby it will be dug
yet this fall.

JOC IIIlO XC1lls
Grant & Fuqua are distribut-
ing the large bills announcing
their coming big combination
sale next week. They report
that the sale promises to be big
ger and better than first antici-
pated. They will allow articles
to be placed on the auction list
at any time up until the sale.
Should this sale prove a success,
they will hold more in the
spring.
Terry has a cartoonist in Jess
lockwood that will be hard to
excel. For the past three
weeks he has daily placed a
drawing on the black board next
to his restaurant a cartoon repre-
sentative of some business man
in Terry. He is no inspector of
persons, and his list has includ-
ed the bankers, lumbermen, the
storekeeper, the printer, and in
fact every business had a taste
OF his drawing. The board is
visited every day By practically
every man in Terry, and many
compliments have been shower
ed upon Jess for the man.
ner in which he has portrayed
the different subjects.
There are few cartoonists in
the cities that can excell Jess
with chalk, and Terry, is proud
of the fact that it has a citizen
who can and does furnish so
much amusement. We under
stand that it is Mr.. Rockwood's
intention to take up this class of
work entirely in the near future,
and if such is the case we have
no fear Of his ultimate success.
Terry Tribune.
The preliminary scramble for
the deputy sheriff job here has
commenced and in looking over
the field we find several candi-
dates who have announced them
selves as 'non-kickers" should
they be offered the position.
We have already been approach
ed to sign petitions, but for our
belief in this method of securing
the appointment have refrained
from doing so. Our belief is
that the appointment Of a deputy
should be left entirely to the
sheriff himself. Mr.. Wells, the
sheritf-elect has held that office
heretofore and can be depended
on to Use his efforts in putting in
a man that will serve the people
and IS capable of holding the job.
ANY candidate for the deputy
ship can.get signers to petit
ion and the more petitions there
are in circulation the more the
democrats are imposing upon the
sheriff. The sheriff is elected
to serve the people to the best of
his ability and we give Mr..
Wells credit for having the abii-
ty, both to his own services as
sheriff and in selecting Il good
man to act as deputy IN Ekalaka-
We are satisfied to leave this
matter entirely to Mr.. Wells and
believe that I'LL loyal democrats
should do the same. A personal
boost for your favorite candidate
s all rightbut let's drop the peti-
8.
Our car Of apples Just arrived
ana we are making the very /
owest cash price possible. Cash
'nly. Ekalaka Drug Co.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29
EkALAkA (CUSTER COUNTY, MONTANA

and has left on tour of inspec.
ton through the southern part
of the county.
For Sale-One to 500 bushels
of potatoes. $1.OO per cwt. de.
livered or rs cent undelivered. =
j. r. Shuts, Chalk Buttes,
Mont. tt.
D. T. Richards expects to re-
sumo building operations on his
new residence within a few days.
His carpenters have been busy of
late threshing out their crops.
Taken Up-One white face
cow branded F on right ribs
Has under slope is right ear.
Owner can have same by prov
ing property and paying for this
al. w. F. Harrington, Sykes,
Montana.
H. H. Hedges, VIM. Stuart,
Clifford Mclean and Miss Gearld-
dine Penny were among the
homesteaders to make three-year
proof on their land before the
local u. S. Commissioner this
week.
Strayed-From about S miles
south Of Beach, N. D., one mare
with halter and rope on. Will
pay $1,000 for recovery. Leave
word with Frank Thompson at
Ekalaka. Montana.
A party of young folks gather
ed at the fire hall last Saturday
avening, where several of the
young ladies entertained, The
event was very enjoyable al d
added greatly to breaking the
quietness of the town.
Notice to Coal Users-I have
uncovered my mine east of town
where all those desiring this class
Of fuel can obtain the same at a
reasonable cost. Coal will be
delivered at the mine or in town.
Leave orders at F. M. Dwor-
shak's Office. -Chas. Parks.
Notice to the Public and Users
of Roads on My Land-I will
close all roads through my land
n thirty days on account of the
gates being left open and my
crops destroyed by range cat
lie. Dated this 22nd day of
October, 1912. ID. G. Stanek.
Emil Vedell was the one wear
ng the big smile this week. He
'eports that the threshers had
ust finished up at his place and
'tf OF los acres of flax the aver
|ge crop was a trifle over Is
bushels per acre. This ought to
,hange Emil's views on this as a
'arming country.
Yesterday was Thanksgiving
Jay and many turkey Was de-
Several from town
vent to the country to take din
,er with friends while others
we're satisfied to consume the
goodies prepared at the local
'otels. Last evening a dance
vas held in the hall which was
cry we'll attended and good
lme was had.
At the regular meeting Of the
ire department Tuesday even
ng, it was decided that the de-
'artment join with the school
'oard in putting down a large
veil in the neighborhood of the
chool house. A we'll in that