davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
FORECAST IS MADE Of
FIRST IRISH CABINET
Nationalist Outlines It's Probable
Members When Home Rule
Becomes a Law
REDMOND AS PREMIER
DUBLIN. June |.

DUBLIN June l.
An English daily paper publishes a fore
cast OF the first Irish cabinet. surprising
the bill should pass through and become
an operative act. The following selections
are attributed by it 10 "a Nationalist in
close touch with the inner circles OF tire
Irish party"
John Redmond. prime minister.
Joseph Devln. home secretary.
Thomas Sexton, ex-M. IL, chancellor OF
the exchcquer.
j; j. Clancy, *. c.. NJ. p, lord chan
cel,or.
John Dillon. president OF the national
board of education.
William Redmond postmaster general
William Field. expert In cattle trade.
president Of the board of agriculture
I. w. Russell, president of land pur-
chase department having administrative
but no, financial powers. and carrying on
work for relief Of congestion.
Hugh Law. son of former lord chaa-
ceilor of Ireland president of local gov
ernncnt board
Michael Joyce. president of Pilois As.
ISOLATION OF Great Britain and Ireland.
minister OF marine communication
Thomas o'Donnell who has done a
great deal TO develop Il south of Ireland
"h"a!' Win benenclal results, president
OF the board OF railways. when very soon
they are taken over by the state.
J, +. Boland, an active worker in the
Irish Industrial movement. minister OF
commerce.
Sir Thomas Esmondc. Bart, president
or the board of works.
SWIFT Mcneil. *. c., president of de-
partment on constitutional law, which
would be concerned with relations be-
tween Irish and British pariaments.
other Offices not In cabinet are:
I. p. O'connor. speaker. irish house of
commons
7. NJ. Healy. X c.. attorney general.
j. j. Mooney. young lawyer OF great
promise solicitor general
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
ITALY IN NO HURRY
TO END COSTLY WAR
Premier Authorizes Statement
That Its Continuance Can
We'll Be Borne
WILL CLING TO TRIPOLI
ROME. June

ROME. June /
The correspondent o: tie London Daily
Mai! in this city has eadeavcred to OBJ
tain an interview with slgnor Glolit,i. the
premier. on the prospect OF an early ter
mina;!on OF the war
The premier. owing 20 the press Of
urgent state affairs. was unable to re-
cei"e him personally, but lie has given
him, through one OF his secretaries, the
following statement to- publ!ca ton IN the
Express
III is not possible at present to make
Ar? statement regarding the possibility OF
peace One thing may be SAID. however:
Italy Is not al a.! pressed 10 make peace,
FOR the war does not disturb either her
commerce or her internal politics; and
eie has largely the financial means to
carry on host!lities.
The conditions on which italy was pre-
Tared 10 cease host!l!t!es up 10 a shor,
time ago are sufficiently we'll known.
AS for the absolute sovereignty of
Italy in Libya new name OF TripolD this
IS condition imposed peremptorly by
the Italian people which no government
would he able to set aside.
LAS Tor IN. other conditions. Il may be
said that the longer the war lasts the
willing 20 give. for it Ia evident that II
Turkey can only nc induced To make
peace when she will no longer be able ia
continue the war we shall then have no
more concessions to make.
AS for tS.e' duration OF the war, we are
not at al: prsoccupied You are in posi-
lion 10 witness in what manner the war
Is being borne by the country and by
confronting the serene calm of the Ital-
ians with the news OF revolution in Italy
circulated by the Turkish government.
You may judge the credibility OF the
reports emana,ing from Constantinople as
10 the condition OF our finances You
may consult for this the statements
which our treasury publishes regularly.
From these statements you will see
that though the treasury is authorized 10
ask advances of about ET,olo.odo from the
issuing state banks at ~ per cent. 1t has
not so far been necessary to take such a
STEP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
SELL THEIR CHILDREN
TO HARENS FOR FOOD
Twenty Millions OF Russian Peas
ants Confronted With .Ac-
tual Starvation
RUIN AND DESPAIR REIGN
LONDON, June

LONDON, June l.
Tac most terrible famine that has been
experienced in recent times has crep,
upon Russia, where no fewer than 20 co0,-
100 men, women and children are literally
starving. owing TO the failure OF last
years crops.
Russians are doing their u.mos, 10 r..
i!eve the misery OF the peasantrv. hut
ianos are still urgently needed, and II
was IN ORDER to come TO the assistance If
the Russian finance committee that :, re-
lief fund was started in London about n
fortnight ago.
In an appeal just received from, this
committee x says:
There has been an almost compIete
failure of crops in twenty provinces OF
RUSSIA. covering the whole region from
-\iznuE-N ov6orod TO Astrakhan, as We'll
as South tral and western Siberia Al
least one-half of the ao.opl 0eo inhabitants
OF those provinces were doomed to star
walton. for few Of them could hone TO
ma employment In other parts OF Russia
in the winter
The population has been brought to
sniE and despair. Many become insane
Mohammedans sell their children to har-
ems. that they may not see them suffer
and hear them cry for hrend
Iyphus and scurvy are rapidly doing
their deadly work among them.
Schoo! work Is mostly paralyzed. for
we chlidreh answer their teachers with
the pitifui cry, Please sir. / am huSry.
instead Of repeating their lessons. But
ms soon as the free meals are organized
IN schoo! the door is beseged by crowds
OF little ones crying to be admitted for
they are as hungry as their elder broth
eFs and sisters. Teachers write that It
breaks their hearts 10 be forced TO refuse
THESE little SuDpllcants
The Free Economic Society has sue.
ceeded in establishing $50 relief centers
IN twelve provinces. Where close upon as
COO adults and children have received
daly rauons-a pound OF rye bread and
bottle of hot Cruel. al an average cost
oh farthinss day. To keep IN This
network of feeding centers till next har-
| vest 81 per mead will he needed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
HYPNOT|zES CHILDREN
TO CURE BAD HABITS
German School Teacher Intro
duces Novel Feature, and With
Apparently Good Result
IS SENT TO PRISON
BERLIN. June l


A teacher named Boennecker has been
sentenced TO ten days imprisonment a,
Elberfeld for making experiments in hyp-
notiam with the pupils in his charge
Boennecker. who was greatly interested
in hypnoism. decided that he might use
i for the purpose OF improving the man
rers OF his pupils, who were rather an
unruly band drawn from the lower work
ing clashes
lie wished TO cure them OF habits O.
lisobedi@nce and deceit. and for this pur-
pose he hypnotized them one after an
other before ne attempted 10 teach them
Then, when they were In a trance. he
impressed upon them first OF all the ne.
cessity of saying nothing o. what had
occurred. and then the Importance o,
telling the truth and OF being very polite
10 him when they awoke.
Some OF the children yielded TO hypnotic
Guggest!on almost Immediately but other.
we're not ouch good subjects. The litter
told their parents OF what had occurred
and Investigations were made II wa:
found that the hypnotized children were
doing exactly as they were told, and tha
their manners had improved TO a very
great extent.
The court. however. took the View tina,
the experiments were dangerous 10 tht
health OF the children and Boennecke,
WAC convicted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
GO DOWN THE MOUTH
OF MOUNT VESUV|US
Secrets of the Grim Recesses Of
the Lava-Belching Crater
Revealed
MANY Y.AWNING- -ABYSSES
NAPLES. juno 1,

NAPLES. juno I.
Professor Mallada. OF the royal observa-
tory on Mount Vesuvius. accomplished
yesterday an extraordinary feat. descend
Ing Into the depths OF the crater OF that
volcano. Since the awful eruption six
years ago. numberless attempts have been
made by scientific adventures 20 pene-
trate the funnel OF Vesuvius, but all in
vain, owing partly to the precipitous ma
ture OF the slopes interior. but principally
because OF the dense and deadly vapors
OF sulphur and choric acid gases.
Going Down the Crater
The actual diameter OF the crater 4.
about $50 yards. Professor Mallada. ac-
companied by an able young expert
named VarvaZze, attached to the observa-
tory. started out at 8 in the morning
toward the Pompcii side. taking a guam.
tlty OF scientific instruments for observa-
ton purposes, Photographic cameras and
Il couple OF stout ropes. one $50 feet and
the other 900 feet in length. Using the
iohg rope for the first part OF the descent.
they were lowered inside the volcano to
a depth of $50 feet. ill they landed upon
huge jitting crags OF lava overhanging
another horrid abyss $50 feet lower down
After exploring on this perlous slope OF
W degrees. amidst gigantic masses of net.
rihed lava they found n means to fix
their second rope. whereby they were
aoie 10 reach an enormous hssure created
eoiie years ago, when the volcano was
suddenly torn asunder, precipitating an
immense mass of the outer cone into tha
crater ana causing the partial wreckage
OF Messrs Cooks funicuar station.
Down 1000 Feet
The intrepid explorers discovered TINT
this huge assure extends to the very hot
tom OF the crater. which they finally
reached at depth of 1000 feet There
they remained a couple of hours. Pro-
fesor Mallada was able 10 take a num-
Der of instantaneous pictures OF ava.
ianchcs and showers OF red-hot ashes
which were taking place at the time IN
contiguous parts OF the crater. pespite
the precautions taken, the explorers ar
times were almost overcome by suffo.
eating fumes. They found the tempera-
ture varying from 90 degrees to 9S de-
Srees Fahrenheit.
dwellings were taken with a barometer
on the floor OF the crater. the exact result
of which will shortly be published A
valuable collection of minerals was also
made, consisting OF volcanic matter fail.
Ing off from the side walls OF the fun-
nel which, on striking the bottom. raisad
clouds OF fine, choking cinder dust. The
explorers planted red flag in the center
of the crater floor as a memorial or thejr
conquest, and began the fatiguing unward
journey. They finally reached the an
face very worn out after 21s hours, con-
tinuous effort.
The whole expedition lasted nearly min.
hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
POSED AS FRESHMAN
AND CHARMED FAIR SEX
Bogus Baron Who Spent $365,
900 in Two Years Is Sent
to Prison
PARIS June

PARIS, June !.
An elegant swndler. ma squerading as
Baron Alexander dc Bernicey and claim
Ing Dublin as his birthplace. has been
sentenced in Paris to two years imprison-
ment for obtaining goods to the value OF
$40 by false pretense. lie !s well
known in London
1t Is estimated that in two years he has
spent more than 1865 900. obtained for. the
most part from credulous society women
fascinated by this soi-dlsant Irishman's
charming manners and handsome appear
ance. He was member of the Belgian
Jockey Club. and gained some repute as
n gentleman rider.
He has dured many of the fashionable
Paris hotels and restaurants, but most OF
them refused to prosecute. owing to the
large amount OF money he had spent with
them in the past
The baron" who had already served n
term OF Imprisonment. is believed to be a
Hungarian; but this cannot be definitely
established. He Is good lingulst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
Die at Their Sons Grave

BERLIN. June IAN old man named
Rothe and his wife both died OF heart
failure at the funeral Of their son in Ber-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
Ice in Scotland

EDINBURGH. June J.-Wintry wea thsr
conditions prevailed yesterday morning in
the Greenlaw district of Berwickshire.
Heavy hail showers fell ana open water
barrels were covered with Ice an eighth
OF an inch thick. In London the shade
temperature again reached 10 degrees.
Dull. wet and cooler weather, with thun-
der locally, ia predicted for today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
False Teeth nanna-

LONDON. June las the result, o,
swaaiiowing her false teeth, Miss Hayter
after an operation. Efforts were made ~
remove the teeth through the mouth. hi,
this proved Impossible. and It was fonni
that me only way was TO make an In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
Snub for Socialists

BERLIN. June 1.-The Socialist mem
bers OF the Pruss!an diet received an
Borchardt. who was elected three times
during Fridays sitting, made "A violent
speech in which he asked the diet TO de-
clare that his expulsion was unJustilied.
that his expulsion was justified When
the president read the result OF the vote
the Socialists became disorderIv ana
shouted: Prussia now has q auna n q
well az Russiai', 49, '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
sheves Soldiers Free

ROME. June l.-G. vignati, a patriotic
barber in the Via Tadino.. Rome, adver-
tlses that he will shave free Of charge
TriDolI.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-26

hereby agree to make and execute such further agreements or in- strument in writing as may be necessary to fully embUdy all the terms of our agreement.
 Witness my hand and seal this tenth day of July, 1912.
 JOHN C.. CLARKSON, (Seal.
 "CHAS. H. GARWOOD, (Seal.
 JOHN FOSTER, Seal.
 DAN ROSS, (SeaE.
 "F. l.. WAGNER"
 Witness Sam Anknry.
 That upon the execution and delivery of the above instrument Wagn IT paid the defendants one hundred dollars. and that on the goth day of July, the said Wagner paid the defendants the further sum of $2,0OO by depnsiting the same m tn" bank of $. Blum & Go, five hundred dollars to the credit of each of the four defend- ants and that Wagner notified the said defendants of what he had done and that the defendants re- fused to comply with the the terms of the option given or to give over possession of the prop erty.
 After citing that Wagner had entered into an oral agreement with the plaintiff to organize a company; that subscriptions were taken and a corporation was formed, to which said option was transferred by Wagner and that the refusal of the defendants to comply with the terms of the con- tract has damaged plaintiffs in the sum of $5O,OO0 and the fur ther sum of $500 per day for each and every days delay in fulfilling the terms of the contract.
 Plaintiff further asks that he bc given possession of the said
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-26
ACTIVE MINING OPERATIONS
 OVER TO THE WESTWARD
THE PRIMROSE COMPANY Is DROPPING srAmPs-AN AERIAL TRAM REiNo INSTALLED FOR kENAI-ALAskA mnlNa
 COMPANY OTHER ENTERPRISES

Tho stamps are dropping in the mlll uf the Primrose Mining com rany, operating on Porcupine creek, according To a report which reaches here. While certain fix lures are necessary before the mill will be mining at it's best ihc rich ores of the mine, pend ing the arrival of the adjuncts which have been sent for, 8 makeshift is doing the work, which, while not satisfactory to Inc management, is nevertheless hclIer than not running at all. It is the purpose of the company to keep stamps dropping all winter. Preparations to this end have been made. Superintendent To- zicr came in last night and brought some specimens from the mine.
 Under the direction of Engineer Hays, of the Trenton Iron Com pany, of Trenton, N. J., the work of installing tho aerial tram on
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-26
AN ACTION BROUGHT AGAINST DISCOVERIES AND oWM- FRS OF FAMOUS TEIkHELL MINING PROPERTIES FoR
 FULFILLMENT CONTRACT

cash in hand paid, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, we, John Clarkson, John Foster, ChaS. GarwoOd and Dan Ross, the undersigned, do hereby give and grant unto r. L. Wagner. or Rambler G. NJ. Co.,. of Valdez, Alaska, the sole and exclusive right and option for a period of ten days from the date hereof, of bond, lease and purchasing the following named lode mining claims, viz: Glorious Fourth, Glorious Fourth No. 2, the Helen, the Belle. the Edgworih, Sophy all of which said lode claims are situated in the Valdez recording precinct, District of Alaska, on the following terms tO-wit: Bond and
 lease for period of five years; {; purchase price to be one hundred and five thousand and one hun drcd dollars (SIO5, 100 on terms as follows: One hundred dollars down, two thousand dollars due July 20, 1912, three thousand dol
 lars Jan. i. 1913, one hundred thousand dollars on or before July 10, 1917; also 25 per cent royalty on all ores after shipping and smelting charges are deduct ed. also 25 per cent gross of all ores milled on OF near the prop erty until bond Is paid. After payment of July goth F. l.. Wag- ner, or Rambler Gold Mining company will have full charge and control of the property un-
 less contract goes by default.
 payments to be divided equally and placed to the credit of the
 undersigned at the bank of S. "nT & Co. If for any reason
 the purchase price is not paid all
 machinery and improvements to be left on the property. And do
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-26
DR. R|N|NGER
 KILLED IN AUTO
Pioneer Alaska Surgeon Meets Death In an Automobile
 Collision

Seattle, July 26.-Dr. F.. NJ. Rim finger, the best known surgeon ill the northwest, was killed when his automobile ran into an inter urban tIain yesterday. Dr. Rin- finger, a graduate of thr st. Louis medical college, went to Nome ill 1899. and soon became inc lead ing surgeon of that camp.
 He was not only known for his skill but was beloved for the good he did. IL made no difference to him whether person needing his service had money nr not. The good he could accomplish appear ed in be tn" incentive which mnv- rd him on.
 In l90i hr removed tu Seattle, and immediately stepped into inc lead in his profession. largely through the efforts of many Alas kans who had made the Spirit city their home. Established in a fashionable and lucrative prac- tice his offices and services were always at the command of re turning AlaSkanS who were in need of medical attendance.
 Ala>kans here universally rX- press sorrow at the untimely end of Dr. Rininger. A meeting of AlaSkanS has been called to pass Suil able resolutions and tO make arrangements tn attend the funcr- al in body. The deceased leaves wife and one child in comfort able circumstances.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-26
HEAVY DAMAGES SASKED IN TE|KHELL M|N|NCSUIT

Suit was today filed against John C. Clarkson, Charles Fl. Gar wood, John Foster and Dan Ross, the original owners of the Teik- hell mining property upon which the recent rich strike was made, by H. r. SuesSdOrf, as trustee, to compel fulfillment of the terms of a contract entered into between the defendants and F. l.. Wagner, through DOnOhoe & Ostrander. The complaint alleges that on the 10th day of July, 1912, Wagner entered into a written contract with the defendants as follows:
 For and in consideration of the sum of one hundred dollars and other valuable considerations,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-26

the property of the Kenai-Alaska Gold Company is progressing nicely and will be completed as soon as possible. This compan, will also work throughout tho winter. With the installation oi the aerial tram system, it is not too much to say that this will be the best equipped gold quartz mine outside of the big gold mines at Douglas, in Alaska.
 Samuel I. Silverman, manager of the Skeen-Lechner Mining Company, is in San Francisco, where he goes to secure a large stamp mill and an aerial tram equipment for the Skeen-Lechner Mining Company. It is his plan to install the new machinery this season. He has also obtained control of. the California Alaska Mining COmpany's property, in the same locality, and the two properties will be mined under the same management and the orc treated by the same mill.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-26

mining claims; that the defend ants br rnjOincd from interfer- ing with OF working said proper ties. Thai judgment be render ed in th" sum of S25.OOO against each of the said defendants as punitive damages and for ten thousand dollars costs for bring ing this action.
 When interviewed by a report CT of the Prospector, John Lyons, Esq, of counsel for the defence, stated that as yet he had not been served with the complaint. but stated that the defendants to the suit would allege fraud in the ob- taining of the contract. Further than that he would not discuss the case.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-26
HEAD OF HOSPITAL SERVICE
 REPORTS AS TO WESTWARD
SAYS THAT WITH REMOVAL OF NATIVES BETTER PLACE AND WITH LITTLE HELP EVERYTHING WILL BE NoR-
 MAJ AGAIN

bay, where, under the direction of MT. Nash, they will build their houses and bc directed to put up Ash for their winter use. They will receive all tho assistance nec- cssary until they get established in the new homes. These people are very primitive and do not speak English. They are below Tar when compared with the av- craze native, but it is hoped that under the guiding hand of the bu- rcau of education they will i'm prove their statue and prosper in their new home. Many of these people are diseased and medic ines will bc shipped io the new colony for the minor ailments. while the serious cases arc in Kodiak in charge of api.'Pcrry, of tho rev enuc cutter service, and treated by Dr. Silvcrmau. We hope to remove them to hospital as soon as arrangements are completed for their transportation.
 (Continued on page t)
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-26

By Dr. Emil Krulish, U. $. pub lie health and marine hospital service, the reports of destitution in the district affected by the re- cent Katmai eruptions, are brand ed as false. The government has rations for those who are actually in want but will not support or encourage laziness by .distribu- ton of food promiscuOusly; a committee of three citizens is in charge of this relief. The sani- iary conditions of this section are good. At Kodiak, pr. Silverman, the local physician, Is attending to the sick, and at Afognak pr. Brecht, of the public health and marine hospital service, is at tending all those who want mcdi- cal attention.
 "rhc refugees from Kalmai were housed in the school house and are looked after by MT. Nash. teacher in the bureau of educa- ton. A revenue cutter will trans port these natives to SicpOvak
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-26
MURDER COMING
 TO THE LIGHT
Chauffeur, on Promise of Immun- ity, Will Spill the Story of
 the Conspiracy

New York, July 26.-Frank Mu- rata, who was arrested for com plicity in the murder of Henry Rosenthal, says he saw four pis- tol flashes when the gambler was killed.
 William Shaprio, the chauffeur who drove the murderer away from the scene of the shooting will, on the promise of immunity make a clean breast of the mur- der conspiracy. The authorities now believe they will get all tho cunSpirat Ors as well as the actua murderer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-26

New York, July 26.-Thc curOn- CTS jury has placed the respon- sibility of the murder of the wealthy gambler, Henry Rosen- thai, on the shoulders of the mil lionaire Police Commissioner Waldo, who permitted gambling to exist contrary to law. The case it creating one of the great est sensations experienced here ir years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-26
And Will Defeat Taft In New York; Illinois, ndana Maryland Missouri West Virginia New Mexico, Kentucky, Wis., consn and Michigan--Caims Republicans
 Had Plot Steal Progressive Party

Portland, July 2G.-Thc Roosc- welt party recently organized in this state have elected a full del legation to the Chicago conven- ton who will favor Roosevelt as the candidate of the National Pro- grcSsives. The attendance at the convention was large and unusu- ally representative.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-26
IS TT HOME RULE
 SENATE GAVE US

Washington, July 26-The home rule bill passed by the Senate prohibits the people of Alaska passing any laws affecting game, fish, fur seal or federal revenue. It provides that the first legisla- ture shall convene on the first Monday in March, 1913, and ev- cry two years thereafter.