davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
TAFT RUSHES WORK HOLD BRIEF SESSION
Prepares to Leave Capital for Peace ENJOYS Then Adjourn
Panama Tonight. Until Saturday.
CONFERS WITH ADVISERS TURKS AWAIT CREDENTIALS S
Makes Several Appointments Nam Courier Way London With
ing Leser Baltimore Postmaster New
MAJ BUTTS BROTHER CALLS REvICTUALING ADRIANOPLE
Wants to Spend Christmas Be Refused
Be
TURKS AWAIT CREDENTIALS
Courier on Way to London With
New Instructions.
REvICTUALING OF ADRIANopLE
If Contemplated Proposal of Porte
Be Refused Negotiations May
Be Broken Off.

LONDON. December la-The peace
plenipotentiaries of the Balkan allies and
turkey were in session at 1T. James
Palace today for only about three-quar-
ters of an hour. Then Rechad Pasha
and Salih Pasha hurriedy left the palace
and went To their hotel. They refused 10
give reporters any information.
1t was later announced that the peace
conference had adjourned until 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon:
The Turkish delegates state that they
are not Yet in possession of their full in
Structions or their new credentials which
nave been dispatched from Constantinople
by special courier. and that the confer
ence had decided it must await their ar
i1Vai, and consequently adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
MARCHERS NOT DAUNTED
Suffragists on Way to Albany
Continue Despite Rain
and Mud.

PEEkSKT1.L, y. V. December ia
steady downpour greeted the suffragette
pilgrims when they prepared today to re-
sumo their march to Albany with a mes
sage to Gov. SulZer They had before
them a sixteen-mile walk to Ffshkill, the
longest days tramp OF the journey thus
far.
Mrs. Olive Schultze. the official scout OF
the expedition, who motored TO Albany
and back recently. reported officially to-
day that she had found much deep
mud" Nothing daunted. however. Gen"
Rosalie g. Jones. with her two surviving
followers, and Mrs. Jessie Stubbs. who
re Joined the ranks last night, announced
that it was ALBANY, if it takes all WIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Aviator Drops Bombs.

PARIS, December ia yeritable hail
of bombs was thrown into the Turkish
fortress of Janina by the Greek military
airman and a comrade who yesterday
few over that city in an aeroplane ac-
cording to official advices received here.
The airman. whose name is MoutousSis
took large supply of bombs with him
in his biplane and he and the Greek OFF,
Ger with him hurled these missiles down
onto the principal buildings, to which
they caused serious damage. The popu-
lation was terroriZed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Not Informed on Details.

About many "f the details as to the
participation of his partners in various
banks and as Ia the business operations
OF his own company Mr.. Morgan pro-
fessed ignorance
Just before the recess at noon Mr.. Nor
gan had d lively coloquy with Mr. Inter
myer. and gave the committee his views
at length as 10 combinations, competition.
cooperation and control in financial op-
erat ions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Reports Turkish Victory.

CONSTANTINOPLE, December ia
victory by the Turkish troops over the
Greek army near J3nina Sunday is re-
ported today by the Turkish commander
He asserts that 400 Greeks We're killed
and 126 wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Might Remain With Turkey.

1t is thought here that should Turkey
carry her point in regard to revictualng
the garrison of Adrlanople ii would imply
that the possession of that fortress would
ultimately remain with the Turks.
AS soon the question OF Greek par
ticipaton in the peace conference shall
have been settled, if that is possible. the
demands of the allies will be unfolded
and crucial stage will have been reach
ed. when the good offices Of the powers
may be needed. Without outside media
ton it appears impossible now to bridge
the gulf dividing the minimum demands
Of the allied Balkan nations and the max
imum offer of the Turks il these demands
and this offer are to be accepted at their
face values.
The ambassadors Of the great European
powers do not meet Sir Edward Grey at
the British foreign office today. They
nave decided to meet tomorrow afternoon,
and then adjourn until after Christmas.
In accordance with the request Of the
delegates to the peace conference. Sir
Edward Grey has appointed Herman Cam
eron Norman, first secretary of the Brit
ish diplomatic service, to take the sec
retariat of the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Power of Finance Committee.

(Which committee of the Steel Corpora
ton selects the banks where its funds
shall be selected
''The finance committee.
who selected j. p. Morgan & CO..
why, it was sort OF ex-off1cio. j. p
Morgan & Co. then had the whole COM
pany and its funds naturally came to
us"
You thought it would be a profitable
business?" suggested Mr.. Untermyer
I'VE didn't know then whether it would
be profitable or not said Mr.. Morgan.
1T didn't look much like 1t when it went
down to 81 a share.
He added that he had bought all he
could get hold of. that he had never
lost confidence in the steel corporation,
and that he had never advised any one
to sell.
Mr.. Morgan said he knew of no pools
or syndicates formed to deal in steel corpo-
ration stock
Il have no doubt that there have been
,,..1 Doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
No Control of Money.

No combination of banks could con-
troll money" asserted Mr.. Morgan.
There might be control of transporta-
tion of merchandise, but there could not
he a single control of money or of
credit"
He took direct issue with Mr.. Inter
myer. the committees counsel. as to the
opportunity offered to a few men to con-
troll general banking conditions, through
such participation as Morgan & Co have
on the boards of directors of the leading
banks of New York
The details of the fiscal operations of
Morgan * Co, their contracts as exclu-
sive fiscal agents for the New York Cen
trail lines and the New Haven lines the
method by which bankers and financial
companies are given an opportunity to
share in the ''underwritings' of the Nor
gan company and other details OF the
banking firms business formed the basis
for the questions of Mr.. Untermyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Friday; colder
tonight, with freezing tempera
ture; brisk northwest winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19

j. Pierpont Morgan gave the money
trust investigating committee of the
House his views today upon the irnpossi-
bllty of control of the nations money or
cred1ts by one man or by one group of
men, Testifying under the questions of
Samuel Cntermyer of New York. counsel
Tor the committee, Mr.. Morgan although
admitting the participation of his firm
IN the affairs of financial institutions of
many kinds. declared he did not believe
IT possible for any one to bring about a
control of money or credit
Mt. Morgan, surrounded by nearly a
dozen of his partners and attorneys. an
sWered with apparent freedom all the
questions put him by the committees
attorney. He acknowledged that through
voting trusts" several Of which ex-
listed in his company, few trustees
could name the directors. who in turn
would name the officers of great inter-
state industrial or railroad corporations
But Mr.. Morgan denied that he believed
1nterIOcking directOrates. where two or
three men held directorshipS in several
banks, trust companies or corpora atiOnS.
could bring about a unity of control and
action. He declared that without a ma
jorIty on the boards these men could not
dictate affairs or control the corporations.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-19

settlement and occupation by her
citizens, that viii make it cheaper,
easier and quicker for the home
n aders. miners and other claim
ant. on the public domain TO ac-
90 ne title TO their homes and claim
thereon. That will give to the farm
err aud merchants Of Idaho a ready
sD,ady and profitably market; THAT
will furnish TO Idaho wage earn
highest scale at wages that Will
make the people OF Idaho happy,
prosperous and contented, enable
them TO live in comfort and TO edu-
for he privileged and responsible
citizens
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-19
BEALE STANDS on
SOUND PLATFORM

Charles w Beaie, the Wallace
lawyer, is making an active can
,as for one Of the congfessiona
nominations in idaho. he was al
sboshone Wednesday and Thurs
day 40 man in the state is moro
thoroughly familiar with It's indust
rles. Beale is running on per-
ieetly sound platform IN defend
ing these industries against Dem
/. oeralic attack
Idaho is distinctly a producer
of raw materials, said Mr.. Beale TO
the Journal. and there Is no other
siaie in the union ia greater need
~ Republican protection for the
production and sale Of Us surplus
and Astounding raw materials We
have al present a Democatire Unde
wood bin that tolls the knell Of
the sugar industry for this state;
We have another Underwood bill
that contains more lead and zinc
schedules and we have an addit.
i0nal Underwood bill that points
he idaho sheepmen along the we'll
defined Democratic tail to bank
ie Underwood tariff bills with dealt
warrants for The farming, fruit, an1
in November means other Democrat
lumber industries Of our state.
In 1914 there was paid out in
shoshone county by the mine owner
Of The Occurs d'Alene district for
labor and SUPPLIES to Idaho miners
farmers and merchants s6.2i6OO0; |
while the wage earners farmers,
and merchants Of this state dur
the manufacturers Of lumber /
s6 $4,000, from the sheep owners
81, $50, 900 and from the sugar fact
Dries over 81 100000. All OF this
sum Of money, more than
from outside the boundaries Of our
state and was distributed entirely
% Idaho residents. Three Of these
i0n-competitive industries mining,
scheduled for slaughter by the pres
'ni Democratic Congress and the /
lumber industry IN threatened.
The Idaho voter should hesitate
% strengthen a party that is slriv-
ne so industrf0usly to ruin the IN
.ustries OF idaho. When the source
4 supply Of this vast sum OF mon
y have been dried up by Democrat (
agislation where will the people
+ this state look for financial re-
efY
I stand for legislation that will G
lake Idaho great. honored and re-
pected that will dovelope the nat \
raj resources Of Idaho; that will
f0tocl every industry of idaho;
lat will improve navigation Of the
yers and streams Of Idaho; that
pen The public domain IN Idaho to S
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-19
nun CnDNrn AInrsTrD

j. > Firth who has an orchard
ou ihe ISLAND opposite Thousand
Syringe WAS arrested last week on
complaint o. g. W Brannan. De-
putty Slate horticultural Inspect
on for not complying with notice
10 spray trees infected with Cod
ding Moth.
Ne. FIRTH wss taken before jus
81 iiagesman whore BE plead guilty
and was fined SO and costs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-19

Recently letter Of introduction
was handed by an actor to a manager
which described the presented as an
actor OF much merit. and concluded:
"Ho plays Macbeth. Richelieu, Ham
lot, shylock and billiards He plays
billiards best"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-19

The mintage Of wisdom is to know
that rest Is rust end that real life Is
In love. laughter and work.--Elbert
Hubbard.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-19
COUNTY NEWS IN
COUNTY PAPERS

The huge transformer 10 be IN
stalled IS The Great shoshone and
Twin Fails Water Power company
81 the pumping station at Fiat Top
butte pumping station Tor the high
iai.d east 81 Jerome. has been trans
ported from the railroad station
smith had the job. The heaviest
piece Weighed seven tons and was
hauled on one large wagon Sam
nilched on eight horses. four a.
breast on the wheel with two two
horse teams tandem ahead Of them.
And then the load moved
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-19

Judge AuDOiee Is one Of our
most prominent lawyers, ana viii
make an officer Of whom the pe0-
pie will be proud. Archie Bowler,
OF shoshonc. is another candidate
Tor The office Of assessor. While
Mr.. Bowler Is only slightly known
10 the editor % the Sun. be is an
old resident OF the county and Is
spoken Of ia the highest terms
~ ih0se who know him lie is
thoroughly capable and II suscess-
FOL will make an officer Of whom
the people can fool proud. uager-
man Sun.
A certain farmer in one day last
week put up ~ tons II hay. had
hauieA q load Of brush for his wife
MIXED twelve COWS. irrigated five
acres Of trees. made some butter
and stopped some shoais, Yes,
but after that be didn't have
thing to DO lill the next day A
Tick Ia the Jerome News
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-19

Mf and Mrs DeH Bowler and
their small son. from Shoshone. are
visiting her brother. Lionel GAR
lock, here IN hichfield llichfield
Recorder.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-19

one week after this ia which 10
register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-19

S25 Mems Suits up-to-date T@ 90
fabrics. new styles choice H. q sOU
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-19

$40 Cravanette $40 oo
Coats. choice. 4 OsOU
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-19

Ladies Mercerized onc
Hose. reg, CSC values ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12
ELMER STEVENS CANDIDATE =.
LEGISLATIVE HoNoRs IA
CITRUS

Mr.. ]. Elmer Stevens has as,....
ed his candidacy for represen,si,.. |.
the next legislature from Citrus -.
ty.
Mr.. Stevens was for many -.
resident of Marion county. in -
was born at Fort Mccoy. some A.
years ago he decided to cast hs 4
with the people of Crystal River i
Citrus county, and since his resld.s..
there has been honored with the -.
ton of councilman and mayor Of /.
city. His Marion county friends ~
be pleased to learn that his ehase~
for election are fine.
Mr.. Stevens record as a busln.s|
man and as a citizen have alxau
been such that any county mlghf xs|
be proud to have him represent L 4
the law-making halls of the state.
If his Marion county friends cod.
cast their votes for him In the comm
primary there would not be the lsa.
doubt as to the result.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12
(which landed us at home for an Eas-

which landed US at home for an Eas-
ter dinner.
AS Capt. Inglis is a gentleman OF
the "old school," it is but natural that
he should be princely host, and an
agreeable and fascinating entertainer.
| He is an Englishman by birth, but
was born of Scottish parents. He
came when quite young man to the
United States, in 1857, and landed at
Newport, Florida, now an extinct
town, in 1860, so he is a southerner
by preference and adoption. He was
at Newport but little more than a
year when the war broke out, and
sharing the enthusiasm, and inspired
by the example of the young men
around him he enlisted in the Wakul-
la Guards, and was made lieutenant
of the company, and endured the
hardships and perils of those historic
years, and the ranks of the Confeder-
ate army produced no soldier of finer
metal, nor one who has a right to be
prouder of his record.
He is proud of it, and wears the
Confederate button on all occasions
and in all lands. The late General
Bullock and Colonel Badger were his
Iregimental officers, and between them
there was cemented a friendship
which lasted throughout life.
Whilst the architect of his own for
tune and amassing one along lines of
which his friends feel proud, he has a
fine library, and has used it to advan
tage, and has travelled extensively,
and as he is fine cOnversatiOnalist
and is possessed of a splendid mem
DRY it is a rare pleasure to have him
tell of his travels and discourse on
current topics.
The only real thing his friends have
against him is that whilst he has
been vlgilant in securing offices for
others, he refuses to be so honored
himself.
His citizenship is in Marion coun-
ty, and we have every reason to be
proud of him, for he is every inch a
man
He was tested on the fierce theater
of war, and in peace in the fiercer
struggle along the lines of industrial
achievement
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12
SPARKMAN AND THE WlTHLA
cOOcHEE RIVER

We understand that some of the
settlers on the upper Withlacoochee
river are opposed to Congressman
Sparkman because he has secured
appropriations for the lower, and not
the upper, portion of this river
1t ought to be, if it is not generally
underally understood. that the appro-
priations for our rivers and harbors
are made only as the reports of the
United States engineers are made. If
the engineers report against propo-
sition it is almost impossible to Sc
cure an appropriation in opposition
to their report for the reason that
they are supposed to be experts, and
are supposed to have made a careful
survey and an examination, and what
they say generally goes with the COM
mittee who have not the time nor the
necessary preparation to give to in
vestigatiOns of this nature-so they
ASAy uPoh IhO ICpoltS VI Tic cuSl-
neers. Rarely is an appropriation
made over their heads.
Then, too, in the Improvement of
rivers, work is begun at the mouth
and not at the source.
However much the source may be
improved, if the mouth or entrance
to the same is unnavigable, the deep
ening of the source of the river, so
far as gulf or ocean navigation is
concerned, is money uselessly expend-
ed, and outgoing traffic is the bust
ness of the government.
This, at least, is the view the engi-
neers take of it, and the committee is
controlled by their report.
When, however, the entrance to a
river is improved the work gradually
extends upwards until the source of
the river is finally reached and deep
ened, if its navigation is such as to
warrant it, and this in time will be
the history of the Withlacoochee.
If any man in the world is in a po-
sition to secure an appropriation for
it that man is Congressman Spark
man. He is chairman of the rivers
and harbors committee, and is entire
ly friendly to this proposition, and
some of the very best friends he has
on earth are living up and down this
romantic an historic stream.
We must learn patience. Rome
was not built in day. Congressman
Sparkman is giving much considera-
ton to all the rivers and harbors in
this state, and will secure just as
large an appropriation for them as it
is possible for any representative to
do The jewellers along this stream
must not expect the impossible.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12
THE RIGHT pol,cv

We note that a young la,
came to Florida some ION,
ago from Chicago. has ina, -
a young farmer of Marion &C.,.
venture to congratulate the
lady on her sound judgment
decided to come to Florida as4
her home amid It's many elln,..
fractions. ii was very wise !,
pone the selection Of her life -.
til she could get one who wa -.
lied. who understands Flora,
knows how TO make the hes, !.
great chances IL affords an en,..
ing and industrious young man
hope to see this most exoef...
ample followed by many nor. = .
capable young women OF the 49,.
What We are leading an !. +
sort of merger of people n,
most confirmed anti-mOnop oouls !.
object to. To completely rou,s [.
the proposition we have 70 m...
that all of the young women y .
migrating-to-Florida set marr s
ida young men--or old men. Z !.
seems tao come handy. AZ tn -
time, let it be the policy OF Ia s
ida bred girls to marry amonr .
newcomers. Thus we get a 60
lite streak incorporated into our :.
pective population. which wo,,.
a good thing according to tie s,...
biologists, because il would enrI,k !.
improve the stock on both "a.
Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12

The Marion County Hospital Asso-
citation has exchanged the lot it own
ed. near the residence Of Judge Lester
Warner. and on which it expected to
build. for a lot further out, near the
fine suburban home which Mr.. r. L..
Anderson is now having erected. The
location is a very pretty one. 1t is
elevated and commands splendid
view of the surrounding country.
Work on the hospital will be begun at
once. and Il will be a very attractive
building.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12

Hon. Benjamin F. Shively of Indi-
ana, in a recent address in the senate
of the United States, stated that the
difference between the government
of the United States and the govern
ments of Europe consisted in the fact
that here we go upon the theory that
government was made for the people:
that there they go upon the theory
that the people were made for the
government. That the rank and file
of soldiers in the majority of Euro
pean countries are still regarded as
merely raw material for kingly glory
and dynastic power That the men
who baptized the republic into the
family of nations withdrew sovereign
ty from kings and mobiles and reposed
1t in the people. In European coun-
tries recognition for meritorious SER
vice still goes to hereditary rank
rather than to individual merit. Mr..
Shively points out that the present
Lord Nelson, now over 80 years of
age. merely because he is a grandson
OF the Great Lord Nelson, draws an
annual pension of $4,000, besides en-
joys an estate granted to his distin-
gulsned ancestor which was then
during the reign of George IT'D val
ued at $450,000. We show no such
rank favoritism in this country. vet
Sartorius, and his brother social
lists, persist in the statement that the
government of the United States is
the worst on the face of the earth.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany Is considering a plan for pen
sionlng It's employees who have been
continuously In the service for GER
tain lumber OF years. This is a plan
that a number of the large corpora
tions are adopting. and justly so. A
man who deyotes the best part of his
ffe 20 the upbuilding of the business
With which he is connected is enti-
tled TO a fair share of the profits
which he helped make possible. The
Western Union includes in its pro-
posed pensioners all employees who
~ been with them for a period of
tNfa'y wears and over.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12

Florida, the son of Confederate vet
eran and an answering democrat
Never asked for office until few
years ago, when he was elected treas
urer of Bradford county. In this Of
fee he has saved hundreds of dollars
to the people of his county by refus
ing to charge commissions on a GER
tain class of disbursements. he was
one of the first men in the state 70
agitate a reduction in the fees OF
county treasurers, and is therefore
entitled to part of the credit for the
law passed by the last legislature
which will result in a saving Of tho(-
sands of dollars to the tax payers d
the state. He win faithfully c8ls
charge the duties Of the ogiGIse
elected. airst
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12

'SartOrius.' the head and front of
the socialists in this county, has a
grievance: indeed. he has several
grievances. He insists that certain
wing 81 the democratic party has not
only stolen one plank. but several
pianks. bodily from the platform of
the socialists. We can see wherein
"sartorius" is right If democrat
IL going TO be a democrat he should
put on the armor of democracy If
be Il determined to be socialist he
should put on the armor of the so
clallsts. In attempting to straddle
two horses he is liable to fall be-
tween them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12

Every wide-awake painter uses b
Why shouldn't he? IL wears longest
It's cost is the least It's pun
Paint. Been the standard for fhlFfI.
five years! To every 4 gallons Of he
L. & M. Paint. use gallons Of Ln.
seed Oil, and thus make 7 gallons q
Pure Lead. Zinc and Oil Paint
Call on McIver & MacKay. 0cals
Fla. (fl