davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
etcrbcn mirO biaiaer.

0ic G%iniii6runl ser fommnnalen
6tuarbeitattmg in%Aopen6agen miro.
Ill scr nadliiNl Belt SIR Mirflidfeit
merOcn. 9cr @open6a9encr Sta0t.
rat BAT .Oie l~lcbcrnalulc Ocs areua.
torinm@@ oas 6isber Oas Gigentlm
Oes Oortiasn eeihenocr6renmmgs.
0eretns mar. beidloiien unO cine
ginigHug G~etrciis Oe5 Grciies fir
Sic lle6crua1mc lit 5luiiheu sem
1taStrat mo Dem 9%enannten Ser.
cin alnGegr 5uitnroc acltommcn
Gle Geuchmilnng oes StaotuerorO
netcnfnae5cs ltcbt 5war nod ans
SAB lie crteilt merOcn mirO, lit aber
auBer 3pgiiel. Die l%le6crna5ne ser
6elcr6eitattnng ourh Die Staotge.
mein0e acpsHimspn aiigfte iebr ralA
Al. elmer e~r6eolideH &ermabrnng Ser
Taae ser MISUNDERSTANDING fiib.
rem. Sad Sem aetroifeuen lle6erein.
fonnen ioa iortau III 8openbagcn
cine 6euer6eltattung 70 4roncn
$50 folten Oie Niicte zines BlaBeS
i'm aolumbarium miro 10 aronen
($2.75) ia6rlid) bctrasen: Der Staot
rat aopenbaaen's Fat iif a6er erbo-
ten, eiien l~lrnenboin on3alegen, no
- Gno0ratnncter @rOe 4 arollen
(einen Gollar) foiten ioa. Iieacidt
iuir0 ser @rciS fir Bic 2eidenpcr.
6rennuag logan auf 65 aronen (nidt
gang ($18) berabgciebt iuerOen fon.
nen. SSm @uOget ser ao%penbagener
Commune iou sic 9eidcnoerbren-
ultng i6r cigenes Budget befommen
menn iif ouf Oieiem Budget weitere
lle6eridiiiie crqebrn ioaten miro
man nod cr6cblihere Serabiebnr
qen oes @rciics fiir oie 6~euerbeltat
tuna eruarter fonHen.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
Die Samptiade.

Qm Site Ser gesirts6duptmonns
ft5oFt 1T cine Menagerie dngetommen.
Der 2ops entlpriuet uno raft our6
Ole entieBte RleinitoOt. Ser 8iirgers
meiitsr telsp6onirt Dem 8e3irtsbaupts
mann uno Der psrlpri6t audi Ioforti=
&c Nbbilfe.
I'm 8 1br N6enos lit ser Come
nod nidt gefan9en. es puroen aud
teine iiHtbaren MnItdlten Oo8u getrofs
fen. 9d nimmt Ii9 ser brape 9iiroer=
meiitsr Elm 6er3 unO lhleiht Ooriids
tig oie 6dufer entlana gum 9e8irts=
Eauptmdnn.
aS6on Osrfiigt. T6on periuetl"
empfdnat i'm ser ii6erleqen. Der
8eriht an sic Statt6oltsrei lit Ihon
meg uno ie perOen Dem Menaeeriss
menI@en beitimmt sic 2isens ent3iss
ben ..."
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18

Der TOro i'm @iiener S~taotuqlO.
benz mie eriunerlih icin miro. Dor
mebr oIs fiiuf Sabren sic enalanOe.
rim WtiB &ate gum Gpicr iiel. be.
id)ditigt 5ur5eit pieoerum Die @iiencr
StontsuniUaltihait. Canals mar cS
befonntlih tros ser m~ii1epoaitcn
Gadforidungen nidJt %gelunaen. cine
Gpur Oes Eaters 5u iinOcn. 9as Ser.
bre6en blieb in Duufel qebiiat, pon
Dem Der Sdleier bis beute nod nidlt
geIiiitet mur0e. Gin a%ouimann ma.
mems 2unO, Der lid mdbrenO oes Gr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oes MorOes
ielbit be5idJtigte, muBte freigeipro.
den nerOen. nod)Oenl Oie lln1altbar.
Teit ieiner 8ebouptungen our1 Die
gciueisaufnabme in Ger @auptpcr.
banOlung fwlar8elcgt moroen mar.
Seat iinO meme ACCOMPLISHMENTS 5u
iannleugctragcn poroen, Die ii6 ee.
gen cine etun fiini5igid9rige &eri0n.
lihfeit ridten. Die ieiner5eit I'M tel.
6en 8anie ucrtc6rtc. in Dem Oie eng.
lGnOerin ibr porijbcrge6enOcS Seim
Gattc. IS lit eriuicien, 0aB iener
91oun, oitf sen jest ser GerOadt ser
1dteriduit bingeleuft miro, fltr5e
Set nod Ser Miorotat aus @iien Der.
iaipnio Or iii oaae aaa ciuem idle.
iiideu Grte gcio9cn. no er iid aIs
Arjt ouSsa5 DobrenO er friibcr ltcts
bebaiptet bate, N}aler 5i iein. Gs
miro angenommen. 0aB CT 0iirh cine
9rt uon @npuoie Sen obcnermdbnten
8auiniann 9ano Oa5u gebraht hatte,
iidb les MlorOes an ser WliB Safe 3u
be3idtiaen, i'm Sen %erOodt BON lid
iel6it o6juIenfen. 0o SOS @erbrehen.
uie Olrh Sic Sb0uftion un0 OenTot-
6eIioro icitgciteat iii, pe0er ouf
Elm SittIihfcitSatteutat nod ouf Ell
nen &aubania1 5llriid5nfiibren NOR,
10 oiiritr g it'd Ie0i9lid i'm Die Sat
zines peu9er3 reranlaeteu Nleniben
honOclli. uip ser icet gcr0dGtige 5u
iciu ibeint. llc6er sen @lua ser @or.
ermittcIlmaen ion uorlditfig Stiu-
idyreigcn bcpabrt mcr0en.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
QppprIranbmurS Sci 9aris.

@omarO, ser biSbcrige G6ef Der
Barrier SiAerbeitspoli5ei, ser am l..
y. D}. sum Better Ocs &riminalerfun-
0igmlgsbiiroa befor0ert uurOe, be-
gam feline neue 5dtiafeit nit elmer
@uffl0rung Ser llrbeberidnit zines
grarenbaiten 3oppelmor0es. Sn
Sbiais inn Seine : Nepartenent in
feinem eigenen 9arie mtroe Der fill
reid gcbnltene, neunSi3ia5rige 8rels
0lpreeAz aaiS apoli tldAunH0en blu
ten0, %anfgefnOen. NSltl 9tofbdr5iilt.
mer lag feline an Sdnoen uno 6IBen
gefelielte @irtifafterin. gleidfalS
tot, init 8eridmettertem ShaOel. Nus
Dem er6rodenen @~eloipino feblten
10000 6ronf in @olo un0 mebrere
Mententitel. Die critic gln5eige trof
BON Der eiirsigen 4erion Die nit Den
9pfern. oes &au6nlorDes oaslelbe
Saus betpobnte nGmlid Dem Sobn
Ser @irtidafterirl, Elm. Gen itngen
Monn trifft fein &eroadt. Der oltc
Murcan bette noh Oem per lefs So0-
rem erfoIgten Nblebcn ieiner Satin
Sen sguei Godtern ais Oleicr gbe,
Sic beioe an Barrier @eihditslelte
ber6eiratet iinO, einen groBen Sell
feines @ermogcns Qcaen cine Sebers,
rente ii6crloIIen. Ger lln.eriudmas.
INFECTION Somoro lit lett oanlit be-
fhaftiQt. iiber Sic @%e5iebnraen oeS
G~rmor0etcn su ieinen S0htern Wia.
terinl sit fammeln, a6er alcidieitio
feIt,uitellen. Of gepiiie, iiinqlt emit
IoiIcne Strdflingc in ser @eqena Der
Morotot aeiehen mcr0en limo.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
Sin alter nsiGerbsitsfO m.niiiarins4

u. %. @raoes, eia 6~5-ja6riger
@itper, Der nit ieinem ied]s Sabre
alten Eohterlein III Eeterlen. Nlinn.,
mo6nt, Dat iih I'M @otcl Beaufort IN
ct. Yaitl, Minn.. einquartiqrt un0
nil bic galtlide Stdtte nid)t cher
berlalien, ols bis es inn ~gelirngen lit,
lein SOeaI elmer iuIgen un0 guten
@uusfrau 5u linden.
Nui iein 3eitungsinierot bin mel
Oeten iib bereits GnBen0e BON Be
perberinnen, Sic ser beta9te 6reicrs-
mann i'm @upfangs3imnler 0es so.
tells ms @erb6r na6m ms sipar nil
Dem Grgebnis, 0QB bislaug feline Der
iulgen mo anOcren 4anoioatinncn
oie Nriifung ~beitanOen bat. Mls gil.
fer @eih1fIsntanm last lid namlidj
9apq Wraoes ale r9eitdnoe m0Gcr-
binolihfeiten~ leincr Beiu6eriuncn
geuoll auf5dbIen. uno mcnn Oie @i.
Ian5 oes son un0 Saben~ nidt
itimnt, mie bis Jest in idntliben
6dqen 10 brid]t CT sic mciteren Ser
6nnOlungen ob.
sLber troB bis6crigen @iBerioIgcs
gibt er Die Soffntng. Die &idtise
pennod beim5uiiibren feinesfuegs
ant - qinige Der iibriseu Sotelgdlte
dd6en iid iogar er6oten, ibm bel Der
germirflihung ieines $eiratsplanes
bebiliIih gu iein.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
Cir q nneren1ther /.

Gin G9peren5tber. =
2eutuant arf einem 8al gum Self
ner: @Hne1, fAnel cine 5lai6e Sell
t%erlpdfIer!
Dame (beftiiraD: Mber mos 1T 81
men Oenn, 6err 2eutndnt2
2eutnant: N1. gndOige SomteB,
bin BON S6rsm anbIid 10 beraui9t,
ooB i9 Idleunigit ettoas NieOerI9laz
genOes trinten mub.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18

o.: Mos Tino 6enn ods fir BRET
Contemporaries iiber S6rem Sopba2
g.: Wleine orei GbeliebIten; Die
critic Irau, cine nieOli9e Soubrette,
1T mir our6gegangen; Oie 3peitc,
cine Gdngerin, bat fi9 in aller 5orm
Re6tens BON mir iheioen luffen unO
ole brittle bat fi4 mad giitiger @iniz
9ung freunOfhaftli9 BON mir ges
trennt, neil i9 tie nidt %erndbren
fonnte.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
@cttc gnsildt.

SER (5u ieincr jiinsen Nroll, elmer
Sdriftitcaerin) vgber G0itb mann
lit Oenn ser 8aion eaoliA nal Ier'
tig2"
Satin: nSm auernblid, i'd muB
ibu MIR nod geidaUino torrigireal"
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
@eim @ramen.

9rofeIior (Stnoens in ser 9otanif
priifen0) .Tepnen Gle mir nal cine
iMpltene @llnn6e2~
@tnoeut; Ger @eIObrieitrdssrl'
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
@niii6c @sibnadten,

SIN Meide oes 3apen fdnt Oas
Beibnndtsfeit INNER nod auf ben
S. Ssaruar unieres @nIen0ers. Der
ruifilhe @eibnahtsmntn itebt benz
beuti9en &neht NitpreGt al& 6aOr
sIei9.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
-Sie fnnns nn #.

Gle tonn'5 ou d. 5rau
Sipfelbuber, 5leif9iel6erspittps aus
Wrniie0el madt nit ibrem Stols,
.i6rer Heun3ebnjdbrigen Sobter Gina,
Ole ME 6rau 5ipfel6uber INNER
5l Iaaen pflegt A. cine mooerne .8iI=
Dung" genoifen bat, cine gteiie na9
Baris. @ines 9ages ge6sn sic beis
ben Odmen in Elm @of6 uno Iebsn Ii6
an Elm Sii6den. mo neben ibnen cine
onoere Dame 4laB nimmt. Der Sen
ner, in Der Meinung, Die Nrei 9amen
geROren 5uIdmmen, frogt auf oie
8elteaung 5rGilein 2inas; Pour
trois (fiir 9reD?9
Non, ontportet 5rou Sipfel6u=
Der. un audi fire 9euntniNe INF
Tran3Dih4en gu 8eigen pour
zwoa!"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-27
Then he is a very incompetent pri.

Then he Is a very incompetent pri-
vate secretary" I commented, eff not,
indeed, a dangerous one. l shall make
a point of seeing Mr.. Simms as early
as possible tomorrow. Tonight l am
going to call on Tony Hatch-I have
a nodding acquaintance with him-and
assure him that when l last saw Rob
ert Cameron less than a month ago
ne was in perfect health, and that
I, am satisfied he is not in n santa
rum or suffering from any mental or
physical disorder. If he approves of
the idea l shall give out a statement
to the newspapers, implying that your
uncle has gone on a little journey of
which his family are entirely cogni.
zant, and that his return may be ex.
pected almost any day. I think that
ought to turn Vie tide in Wall street
tomorrow. Meanwhile, my dear Eve.
lyn, continue to be not at home.'"
But neither at his home nor at any
OF his clubs could l find Mr.. Hatch.
though l searched for him diligently
until long after midnight. Evidently
ne was intent on evading the sleuth
hounds of the press, and had sue.
cessfully taken to cover.
And then, on my way back down the
avenue, to the Loyalton, that hap.
pened which made all subterfuge, all
tact, all assembling, unnecessary. For
on the sidewalk, opposite the cathe-
dral, found the best of answers to
all the questions raised by the rumor
mongers-the animate refutation of
every disturbing waif word.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-27

'-TLf 4EHEH
am the last man to regard any.
thing as impossible in this day of won.
ders. yet / was by no means willing to
accept such a solution merely on the
hearsay evidence of a woman who had
spent a decade and a half amongst the
Chinese Of New York City.
Eyes, Evelyn" I said, t%olerantly, cit
Is worth considering, and at the first
opportunity l shall look into it. But
just now there must be more impor.
tant matters for you and me to dis.
cuss.- Did Miss Clement, by any
chance. see Yup Sing%
At the question the girls pale
cheeks flushed to her temples and her
violet eyes blazed.
Il asked her to see him, and she
did," was her anwer. II thought she
might learn from him when and where
you parted, and what led up to the
plight in which you were found. But
ne told her that you had failed to
keep an engagement with him. He in.
simulated that you had come to China.
town intent upon making trouble, and
ended by declaring that he had no
time to devote to answering the co.
nundrums Of such a h~arebrained
American as you had proved your.
self. Did you ever hear of such i'm,
pertinence? I wanted Miss Clement
to take me to him that l might tell
him what I thought of his outrageous
conduct, but she refused. She says
he stands. very high amongst his PEG.
pie, and that it is not we'll to antag.
onize him"
I smiled at her indignation. "After
ALL" l said, "he isn't so much to
blame. I must have cut a rather undig.
nified figure chasing Mr.. Johnson
through Doyers street. and then fall.
ing down cellar stairs. When 1 am
able to get out again. 1 shall go to
Mr.. Yup and apologize"
But before l was able to get out
again, I changed my mind. To be
quite definite l changed it that same
evening, when, in reading the reports
of O'Hara, the detective who for near.
ly two weeks had been shadowing the
red giant. Philetus Murphy, I came
upon this entry:
$. At 5:27 he entered the
Mott street store of the Yup Sing Com.
pany, remaining until SAP, when he
came out with a tall, thin, well-dressed
Chinaman. said to be Yup Sing, him.
self. Together they went to Ching
Wung's restaurant on Doyers street.
From there a Chinaman known as
Muk Chuen returned with Murphy to
Cos Cob"
And the date of this occurrence was
the day following my Chinatown mis-.
adventure.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-27
Chapter XIV. Cont.

It was on the eleventh day that I
was first permitted to see and talk
with Evelyn. My mother had called
daily. sitting in silence beside my
bed. but no other visitor in all that,
to me. seemingly endless period, had
been admitted to my room.
Ny curiosity was by now very keen
10 learn what had developed in the
interval regarding; the Cameron mys-
terry. Had he. by chance. been heard
from? What had the detective agency
reported concerning Philetus MUIR
ply? And what. I wished to know
most, Of all. had Yup Sing discoveredf
I wal In q dressing gown. pillowed
and foo~tstooled In a great leather
chair awaiting my visitors-for Mrs.
Lancaster came with Evelyn-when
their names were announced. I sup
pose I looked although. save for q
grisvous weakness. I was feeling At
snough-for Evelyn's smile as she en-
tered merged instantly into an ex-
preston Of mingled anxiety and SYM
patty. I know that with her coming
awohe to the truth that my desire
for Information was q far less moving
factor than my craving for sight Of
her and for the music Of her voice.
and my only regret was that the un.
derstanding between us had not
reached the stage of acknowledged
betrothal; which. I make haste to
add. was certainly no fault Of mine.
Weak "a I was my arms ached to fold
her In . %reassuring embrace: yet
must I content myself with q mere
tervsnt hand-clasp and an oral decla-
ration that I was by no means 90
feeble 90 ! appeared.
;, Nevertheless I was delighted to see
that she gave small evidence Of the
strain she had been under. Save for
: slight additional pallor she was still
the same wholesome-looking. thor
oughly-poised. girl OF q fortnight ago.
And my admiration for her took on an
added measure because Of this renew
ed evidence Of her sterling courage.
And you promised me to be dis
creet!" she reproached. her smile re.
turning. her hand still In mine.
II did not forsses such p%rovocation
to indiscretion." ! pleaded. with IN
attempted gayety Of tone that must
have seemed inc%ongruous. ITO havs
bsen discreet under the circum.
stances would have involved q repeti.
ton Of the one mistake for which you
blamed me. You don't know. Of
course. why ! jumped down q ladder
into q pitch-black cellar. do you?"
Il know you we're in pursuit Of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-27
H0RACE
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Robert Cameron. capital.
Ist; consults Philip Clyde. newspaper pub
letters he has received. The first promises
2 sample Of the writer's power on q cef-
taln day.. On that day the head Is mys-
teriousiy cut from q portrait of Cameron
while the latter IN In the room.
tb SH da131si1 vaI n;;Ey,s n has SGT, e theory that
moved by means Of 4 string, unnoticed
by Cameron.
,r S1AR nIsea' Nth 1I'd6i- ESeT c GfTasys 70 !, Cam Fam
pnds the head Of Cameron's portrait
pa1led to q tree. .wnere .. hat been used
e q tar<et. Clyde pledges Evelyn to Sc
SHAPTER Iv.-Clyde learns that a
Ehhane am boy employed by Philetus Muir:
s rifle from cameron:s ~iode;e Iaa e.'"ea
: CHAPTER v.-Clyde makes an excuse
50 eau on Murphy and is epulsed. He
fractions Of the game laws and speaks Of
t,nding the bowl of an opium pipe under
the tree where Cameron's portrait was
Eound: The Chinese, boy is found dead
CHAPTER vI.-while visiting Cameron
= MS dressing room 9 Nell Gwynne mir
~
CHAPTER VII.-Cameron becomes se.
Eiously III as a result of the shock. The
! tnnn!. letter s,HH spgeaEs my,terionsly on Cam
against the life Of Cameron. Clyde tells
cameron. the envelope was empty. He
tells Evelyn everything and plans to AXE
cameron on q yacht trip.
CHAPTER v111..The yacht picks up q
esherman found drifting helplessly in q
Cameron esae; ne a' f'ssp the f as%s Yacht q aoh % \
Clyde's back IL turned.
CHAPTER Ix-A fruitlsss search 10
Eai ATM Just ast before %ps0t cs D1aa ase 6%,. @y sas stp-
CHAPTER x.-Johnson is allowed to go
etter being closely questioned. Evelyn
literature: who pronounces them Of Chi
neso origin.
CHAPTER xI.=.Glyde seeks assistance
who recommends him to Yup Sing. most
prominent Chinaman in New York. The
otter promises TO seek Information Of
CHAPTER x11.-Among carheron'r let
- 81 = a3)lnd one = from or ADDISON. who
that he had never been in China.
+. CHAPTER x11I.-Clyde calls on DR..
Addison. He learns that Addison and
Cameron were at n time intimate
friends. but had q FALLING out over Cam
eron'3 denial of having been seen in Pc
kin by Addison.
CHAPTER xIv.-Clyde goes to meet
Yup Sing, sees johnson, attempts to fol-
low him, falls into q basement, sprains
his ankle and becomes unconscious.
Miss Clement. a missionary among the
Chinese. He IL sick several days as q re-
suit Of inhaling charcoal fumes. Evelyn
tells Clyde OF a peculiarly acting anes-
Fly unconscious. Murphy is discovered
to have mysterious relations with the Chi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
ATTACKS U. S.
GOVERN MENT OF
PHILIPPINES
T Congressman Jones Answers
Taft's Recent Criticism of
Plan for Filipino Free
Sz1~v,a

Wash4aEton, Jan. 2s.-Attaclxing the
American government of the Philip
pines rs q ''Iaw defying, self-interest-
ed oIfRarchY OF the most intolerable
and restricted character which has
plunged the B11tpsnos in debt, defeated
the ends Of justice and violated the
act OF Congress under which it was
formed. Representative Jones. (Dem.,
VA.1. today, in the House. answered
President aft,sSrecent criticism of the
Democratic plan for Filipino freedom
Jones charged Governor General
Forbes with gross extravaganza and
declared that, under his adminfstra-
ed with fabulous salaries for chiefs
and assistants
The Beneuet road, built through the
mountains to the summer homes of
serted, cost the Philippines over ST.
100000 and an annual upkeep of
s3OO.e00.
his hands e12,0OO.oo0 to $14 .ooo,0 900
in funds, this year, he has proceeded
to spend them according to his own
will and In utter disregard of prior
legislative appropriations" Jones de-
cIared.
Among other things, Jones said, 12s
and that besides furnishing automo-
bfIes to bureau chiefs the governor
had appointed a private secretary for
himself at a salary of $4,000 a year.
Part of the ss,OOO,00O appropria-
ton by Congress for use in alleviating
suffering among the starving natives,
Jones charged, was converted by the
governing body and used in building
the Bengsiet road. This policy, pur-
sued during American occupancy. he
said, has turned what affection the
natives had for this country into ha-
tired
In dfEating upon the expense which
the islands are to the government,
Jones declared that it had cost the
United States nearly 6o0,o0O,0O0 to
maintain an army since American
occuDzncv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
:ARMISNCE IS
ABOUT To END
Much Formally Marks
Proceedings of
Delegates
Allies EnVOys Must Report
Back to Their Govern
ments for Approval

/ London, Jan. 2S.-The joint note of
the Balkan peace delegates, informing
the Turkish peace p1enipotentiaries
that the armistfce is to be broken, was
approved. today, by all the envoys of
the allies at a luncheon given by M.
Novakovitcf, the Servian chief.
The delegates examined the brief
note with great interest and discussed
it at length and then decided to hold
a formal session, tomorrow. at which
to give it officials approval
It is now certain that, should fight
ing be resunn ed. 1T will be at least two
weeks before. the armistice can be
broken with regularity and state of
war cannot exist before the middle Of
February. The Balkan envoys will
have to submit their note to their
will be presented to the Ottoman dele
gates. They will have to refer it to
Constan tinop1e before ma king a reply.
The allies will then consider the ,Tur-
kish answer and after all that is done
the alloes will appeal to Sir Edward
Grey to- call a formal hearing at ST.
James Palace at which the actual re-
nunciation of the armist1ce will be
declared.
In the meantime, the ambassadors
are holding daily consultations at the
foreign office.
The note to Turkey merely states
that as Turkey has made no rnove
since January 9Th In the peace nego-
tiat1ons, the allies have no course open
but to break off the negotiations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
WATER POWER OF
NIAGARA FALLS
UNDER WAR SEC.
Heavy Fine fore Diverting The
Waters Without His Express
ed Permission

Washington, Jan. 2e-F1or the pres
ent at least, Niagara Falls is removed
from the grip of the water power ex-
ploiters by the conservation bill
scheduled for. final report tonight by
the House Foreign Affairs commit
tee.
The bill places the waters of Mag
ara Falls and those Of its tributary
streams directly under the supervis-
ion of the Secretary of War and for
bids any diversion for power or other
purposes without his express per1nis-
sion. A fine of not less than $500 a
day nor more than 81, 900 is provided
for any violation of the new law.
Revokable permits for power plants,
where economic necessity for them
exists, are to be granted by the Sec
retary of War under certain condi-
tions. When it is shown by petition
or a hearing tba& diversion Of the
waters tends to create excessive prof
its for the power plant promoters or
is affecting the scenic beauty OF the
falls, the secretary is empowered to
notice.
Every power plant now operating
under old permits must, If the Secre-
tary of War deems it necessary, re-
construct their plants so as to meet
provisions of this bill.
The bill was reported by a suTo-com-
mittee after many ofncials, including
Senator O'Gorman, had vigorously pro-
tested against taking control of the
York. The new law is to be effective
during the life of the boundary wa
ters agreem ment between Great Britain
and the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
YOUNG TURKS DEFIANT
TO THE BALKAN ALLIES

Constantoinop1e, Jan 2e-The coun-
Gil Of the committee OF union and
progress 6Young TuriSs), today, vot-
ed unanimously to refuse to give up
Adrianople and the Aegean Islands to
the Balkan allies.
The Young Turks are the hackers of
Enver Bey, the dictator of the rev.
olutfonary government, and it is re
8arded as probable that their decision
viii be the official reply-of Turkey
to the great powers The national as-
sa1nbIy and the Sublime Porte are ex-
pected to follow thet- action.
1t was announced, today, that Kia-
mil PaSha, depoSed grand vizier has
been stricken with paralysis on his
right side. The aged statesmen is the
leader of the couIiter-reVolutionistg
who were expected to overthrow the
Enver Bey cabinet
Turkey will hold AdrianopIe and
the Aegean islands. regardless of con-
eequenees,'' was the defiant statement
made by one of the Young Turk lead
ers after the conference. It was
taken to mean that, so far as Turkey
is concerned, the Balkan war VIII be
renewed
But two things can Happen now to
bring about peace. it @g said. One is
the return to power Of the Kiamil
Pasha peace party and the other is
the recession by the allies from their
demand for, Adrianople and the ISL
ands. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
PETER WHITE HERE
ON HIS. LAST TRIP
Expert Accom-. 1dS Over
Final Section Of $4,000.
Report

Peter White. the 'Tt'' of the Audit
committee. was fin our midst" again
today. Mr.. White arrived here from
the West this morning to hand to the
committee of audit the final section
of his report ON the investigation of
the city's financial system. said report
being the one for which the city paid
$40, 900
MrgxVE4ite, with w. p Allen, of the
COMMITTEES, called on Mayor Wilson
and other city officials Mr. White
was as taIkative as an infant oyster
on the subject matter of the final part
of his report. He says the commit
tee of audit will divulge it's contents
when the proper time arrives