davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-08
PEACE CONFERENCE
NEAR A RUPTURE
Balkan Allies indignant at Turks
modified Proposals."
ANOTHER RECESS is TAKEN
Bulgarian Ambassador Threatens to
Have War Resumed at Once
MosIems Given More Time
to Prepare Terms.

London, Jan. 3-Perilously near
complete rupture, the peace delegates
have adjourned until Friday. At
short session NJ Madjaroff, the Bull
garian minister to Great Britain, sud
denly left the room saying he was 60
ing to the foreign Office to inform the
authorities that the allies would re-
sumo the war at once.
The sensational departure from the
council room of M. Madjaroff, the Bull
garian minister to Great Britain, who
said he was going to the foreign ONCE
to inform the authorities that the al
lies would resume the war at once,
was a feature of the session.
NJ venizelos, the Greek PREMIER
presided. 1t was apparent at once that
all participants in the negotiations
were laboring under considerable sup
pressed excitement. AS soon as the
session was formally opened, Rechid
Pasha presented his modified pro-
posals." Turkey offered to cede to
Bulgaria Salonika instead of Adriano-
pie, not including Greece in the par
ticipation. This in effect was little
or none the less than Turkey had pro-
posed in the first place. The pro-
posals stated that the future boun-
daries of Turkey and Bulgaria should
be settled directly between those pow
ers while the other questions in dis
pute should be submitted to the great
European powers.
The reading of the proposals was
followed by storm Of protests, all
the Balkan delegates rising to their
feet in indignation. M. Madjaroff, rep
resenting Bulgaria, took the lead In
the protests. 1t was an insult, he said,
to bring the peace delegates to Lon
don simply to tell them to leave every
thing to be settled by the European
powers and he, for one, did not pro-
pose to acquiesce. He protested Wig
orously against the tactics of the OF
toman government, stating that their
methods were dilatory and confusing.
Bulgaria is through with this mat
ter" he shouted, I'VE will resume the
war. am now going to the foreign
Office to inform the authorities there
that the allies are going to resume the
war"
Despite the efforts of the conferees,
M. Madjaroff refused to be pacif1ed
and left the picture gallery in great
anger. His action brought the ses-
sion to an abrupt close. His col
leagues did not take his threat too
seriously, all realizing that he had
spoken in a fit of petulence and annoy
ance over the delay and were inclined
to the belief that he would later re-
turn and that the negotiations could
be resumed. Considerable time was
spent by the delegates in informal dis
cussion of various points and at the
end of an hour NJ. Madjaroff reap
peared and the session was resumed
1t was then decided that Turkey be
given more time to put her proposals
in writing, after which adjournment
was taken.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-08
sCHWITTAY IS BOUND OVER
Marinette County Sheriff Pleads Not
Guilty at Detroit TO Charge of
Subornation of Perjury.

Marinette.-A1bert S. Schwittay,
sheriff of Marinette county, under ar
rest at Detroit, Mich, for subornation
of perjury, was arraigned in court
and pleaded not guilty. He was bound
over for trial on Feb. and his bond
of $4,000 renewed. The information
against Schwittay charged him with
inducing a girl to swear falsely that
when he transferred female prisoners
from one institution to another, for
which services he had charged his
county expenses.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-08
5:'LTY DYNAMITERS
IRE SENT TO JAIL
,,, Given Seven Years, Clancy
and TveitmOe, Six.
.fgrENCE SUSPENDED ON SIX
.,s Anderson Gives President of
Union Longest Term-AIl Are
Taken to Fort LeaVenworth
Prison on a Special Train.

r5fsnaDoIis. Ind, Dec. 31.-Impris-
.reBt in the federal penitentiary at
-.,renworth, Kan, on Monday, was
~rosad upon SO union leaders con-
-.ad Of having been engaged in a
~sDracy to ship explosives on the
sy of common carriers, in violation
Interstate commerce laws. The
.6Bment was charged to be in pursuit
n blot to wreck property in various
arts of the United States from the
lantic to the Pacific.
Frank N. Ryan, president Of the
hon Workers International union, re-
e7ed a sentence of seven years.
Iran, as head of the union, got the
arast penalty.
Olaf Tveitmoe of San Francisco,
s1victed on charges of aiding in plot
Ting the destruction of the Los An
Ras Times building, and Eugene A.
Clancy, also of San Francisco, got six
sars each.
Herbert S. Hockin received six
FEARS
For the thirty-eight men convicted
RlteEces we're imposed as follows:
One prisoner received seven years.
Eight prisoners received six years
zach. Two prisoners received four
Iars each. Twelve prisoners re-
aiyed three years each. Four prison
us received two years each. Six
Fisoners received one year and one
Day each Six prisoners were given
helr liberty through suspended SEN
nces Thus, thirty-three must go to
prison.
Some of the men made pleas for
mercy; others wept in the arms of
3eir wives. But the court pronounced
he sentences, one by one, regardless
Il the pleas.
Six men we're given their liberty
trough suspended sentences. These
lcuded Edward Clark of Cincinnati.
be dynamiter, who confessed to blow
lg up a bridge with the help OF
iocEn. He had appeared as witness
Or the government. Ortie E. McMan-
IaL another confessed dynamiter,
7as not sentenced at this time.
In some cases sentences of one year
nd one day were imposed, so that
aese men might be confined in a fed
nal prison. Prisoners with terms of
'ss than one year are kept in county
ais.
On Tuesday the thirty-three pris-
Aers we're taken to Fort Leayen-
'oTth prison. Each was accompanied
a guard. The prisoners were placed
board two coaches on the Pennsyl-
2nia road, and arrived at the prison
'thout accident.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-08
HISTORY MAKING
EVENTS OF 1912

War between Turkey and the
Balkan states.
Sinking of the Titanic, when
1919 souls persisted.
Attempted assassination of
Theodore Roosevelt.
Democratic victory in the
United States and the election
Of Woodrow Wilson for presi-
dent.
Establishing of the Chinese
republic.
Winning of the Nobel prize
for surgical research by DR..
Alexis Carroll of the Rockefeller
Institute
President Taft's veto of the
tariff bills reducing the rates on
wool, cotton and iron. Also his
veto of the farmers free list bill.
Canada's rejection of the reci-
procity agreement.
The assassination of Herman
Rosenthal, a New York gam
bier, at the instigation of Police
Lieutenant Charles A. Becker.
Death Of thirty airmen during
the year, bringing the total up
to PIT.
U. S. Supreme Court decisions
in the Union Pacific merger and
the anthracite coal trust cases.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-08
80 HELD AS RUSS SPIES.

TI0S to Blow Up All Bridges Near
BresIau Uncovered.
London, Dec. 31.-A Berlin dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph company
reports the discovery of the greatest
espionage conspiracy known for years.
Thirty men and women, including
Germans and Russians, have been ar
rested, charged with spying in behalf
Of Russia.
Many arrests have occurred at Bres-
al, capital of Silesia, Of men and
Fomen charged with being involved in
widespread conspiracy.
correspondence has been seized re-
'eaIIng plot to destroy all the
o'dges near Breslau in the event of
herman mobilization.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-08
SIX YEARS.

MICHAEL j. YOUNG, Boston.
JOHN T. BUTLER, Buffalo, vice
president of iron workers union.
HERBERT s. HOCKIN, former Sec
rotary and formerly of Detroit.
OLAF A. TVEITMOE, secretary OF
California Building Trades council.
J. E. MUNSEY. Salt Lake City.
Utah
EUGENE A. CLANCY. San Fran
CISCO
PHILIP A. COOLEY, New Orleans.
FRANK C. WEBB, New York
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-08
ENTIRE POLICE BOARD QUITS.

East St. Louis Mayor In Trouble With
Commissioners.
st. Louis, Dec S1.-When Mayor
Charles s. Lambert of East st. Louis
returned from Kansas City this morn
ing he received a registered letter con-
tanning the joint resignation of all the
members of the board of police and
fire commissioners, effective at once.
The document was written at secret
meeting at the residence of President
A. G. Schlueter. The others are M.
]. Buckley and Harry Gillen. Mayor
Lambert in 1911 had trouble, when a
former board promoted John Barlow
to a police lieutenantcy
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-08
NEGRO PLOT ALARMS CUBA.

Vail Delivery of 1000 Prisoners is
frustrated at Santiago.
havana, Jan. IA negro conspir-
sCy discovered at Santiago is believed
. De a far reaching plot with negro
ranches in all the provinces. It is de-
|afed that a jail delivery of the 1900
~ssToes Jailed in connection with the
'sglSing in May had been planned.
mat the government regards the
S-uation as serious is indicated by the
appointment of a special court to in
ssSugate and determine the extent of
the plot.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-08
Would Abolish School for Deaf.

Madison.-At the forthcoming ses-
sion of the legislature, bill will be
introduced to abolish the Delayan
State School for the Deaf and to
establish in it's place a normal school
for the training Of agricultural
teachers
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-08
shawano County Store Burns.

Shawano. Peter Lookaround's
general store at Neopit was destroy
ed by fire. The family lived over the
tore and came near perishing. The
oss was $4,000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-08
SENTENCE SUSPENDED

JAMES COONEY, Chicago.
JAMES COUGHLIN, Chicago.
PATRICK F. FARRELL, New York,
HIRAM r. KLINE, Muncie, Ind
FRANK ]. MURPHY, Detroit.
EDWARD CLARK, Cincinnati icon
fessed and testified for prosecution
Judgment deferred at request OF gov
ernment).
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-08
TONS OF BRICKS BY POST.
Postmaster Gets 1000 Sample Paving

postmaster Gets 1000 Sample Paving
Blocks for Mail Delivery.
gary, Ind, jain. 2.-William H.
S!He Parry, a brick dealer, startled
.1e force Of the Gary post Office when
s8o big dray wagons drove up to the
P'st Office and delivered 1000 heavy
ISying bricks. The bricks, which
seshed 5000 pounds, were wrapped
a1u stamped and were sent out on the
F9feel post delivery on January 1.
AIRY is sending the bricks out as
nmples.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-08
PRISON SENTENCES GIVEN
CONVICTED LABOR CHIEFS
SEVEN YEARS.

FRANK NJ. RYAN, president of the
international Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-08
THREE YEARS.

MURRAY l.. PENNELL, Springfield,
III.
MILFORD BERT BROWN. Kansas
City.
PAUL J. MORRIN, ST Louis.
HENRY w. LEGLEITNER. Denver.
CHARLES N. BEUM Minneapolis.
MICHAEL J. CUNNANB. Philadel-
phia.
EDWARD SMYTHE, Peoria.
GEORGE ANDERSON, Cleveland.
MICHAEL ]. HARMON. Scranton,
Pa.
ERNEST G. w. BASEL.
WILLIAM ]. MCCAIN, Kansas City.
WILLIAM E. REDDIN, Milwaukee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-08
FOUR YEARS.

JOHN H. BARRY, St. Louis.
PETER ]. SMITH, Cleveland
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-08
ONE YEAR AND ONE DAY.

WILLIAM s. SHUPE, Chicago.
JAMES E. RAY, Peoria.
WILLIAM C. BERNHARDT, Gin
cinnati
FRANK E. PHILLIPS. Syracuse
N. Y
CHARLES WACHTMEISTER, De
troit.
FRED J. MOONEY, Duluth.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-08
TWO YEARS.

RICHARD H. HOULIHAN, Chicago.
FRANK ]. HIGGINS, Boston.
FRANK K. PAINTER, OMAHA.
FRED SHERMAN, Indianapolis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-08

Platteville.-Th fifth annual poultry
show of Mound City Poultry associar
ton will be held in this city on De-
cember 81 to January A.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-08

Luxembourg present there re-
mains but one case of scarlet
fever in the village, this being at
James Santroch's, but the patient is
getting along nicely under the care
of DR.. A. c.. Bender, and the family
expects to be out in another week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-08

La Crosse-Eben w. Dorwin was
adjudged insane, following his oner
to give a calf for wife. ANY Won
an will do" he said.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
CONNIE RICE COURT
MAY Be ALLOWED
TO CONTINUE WORK
Democrats, Who Fought for
End of Tribunal, Now Feel
Kindly Toward 1t.

The Commerce Court. which, during
the last session was given a short lease
on life. when. after a fight, appropria-
tions for its maintenance were made
to cover the period UP to March 4, 1913.
may be upheld and continued by the
same Democratic Congress which was
active in its condemnation.
II the court is retained as a part of
the judicial system. 1t is probable that
the number Of judges will be reduced to
three. Much favorable comment on the
purposes of the court is now heard
among members of Congress. whereas
six months ago condemnation was the
rule.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
is responsible, in a degree, for this
change Of heart. The commission criti-
cised the Commerce Court very pointed
ly last year. This criticism was con-
strued In many quarters as criticism
of the special court idea.
It was not SO intended. according to
Information available at the Interstate
Commerce Commission. II the commits
sion should determine to openly cham
pion the Commerce Court as a means OF
expediting business and could remove
to degree existing prejudice against
the Commerce Court, many members of
Congress would find needed excuse
for changing their attitude.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
RED CROSS SEALS
S. BRING In $4,000
New First Aid, Station at Potomac
Park Now Ready for
Business.

Funds from the sale of Red Cross
stamps during the last campaign, which
ended January /, will reach nearly $500.
Admiral N. E. Mason, chairman of the
Day Camp committee, has reported the
sum OF 5000 in the bank and indica-
tons that receipts from places yet to
be heard from, including a number of
battieships, would amount to close to
$500.
Opening of a new first aid station at
Potomac Park provided through the
Kindness of DR.. J. c. Boyd, was report
ed by Colonel John Van Rensselaer,
Hoff. chairman of the first aid commit
tee.
The station is not entirely complete.
but is ready for business. having been
installed since the opening of the new
year.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
RED LIGHT" BILL !.
WILL BE OPPOSED
Board of Trade Committee is Pre-
pairing Report to Be Submitted
at Next Meeting.

The bill now pending in Congress
providing for the abolition of the Dis
trict's Red Light district. will re-
ceive the. attention of the committee
on public order of the Board of Trade
At special meeting tomorrow at All
o'clock.
1t seems practically certain that the
committee will oppose the bill The
committee will report at the meeting
of the board at the Willard, January
list
Chairman Chris GocEeler has been
present at hearings on the proposed
increase of police protection and, as
the board has already put itself on
record as strongly favoring this In
crease, the committee tomorrow will
take action to bring this matter to the
immediate attention of Congress
The committee viii also take steps
to push the proposed pension fund for
policemen and firemen.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
BILL TO PREVENT
CHILDREN WORKING
IN THE CANNER|ES
introduced in New York
Legislature By Sena-
tor Wagner.

ALBANY, Jan. 9.-The fight to end
Tor all time child slavery in the can
neries of New York State began today
State Senator Robert F. Wagner presi-
dent pro TEN of the upper house. and
Tammany leader, introduced a bill
which will prohibit the employment of
children in canneries. The measure is
result of the recent exposures of the
manner in which babies, hardly out of
arms, have been exploited. and follow
I'd the investigation of the legislati
committee.
Speaking of his bill. which he said
was certain to become a law, Senator
Wagner said:
Our investigations revealed condi-
tons Of premature employment of chill
dren. and of child slavery that are al
most unbel 'evable in this enlightened
age The bill provides that any shed,
structure or place which is used as
part of factory or for or in connec-
ton with a factory shall be deemed a
factory within the meaning of the law
so that II enacted into law no child
rnder fourteen years OF age will be per-
Knitted to work I'm a cannery she'd"
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
PHYSICIANS PRAISE
CONSUMPTION REMEDY
Most Eminent Throughout Europe In
dorse Preparation Brought
to. New York.

During the last year there has been intro
duced into the United States a remedy for
Consumption which comes to us with q most
remarkable list Of Endorsements from the
leading specialists of Europe.
1t has been used for several years on the
other side. and case after case has yielded
to II.
This preparation Is called Sirolin, and
judging from the condition of some OF the
patients whom II has saved. no consumptfve
need fear that he In too far gone to be
benefited by II.
sirolin builds up the body by Increasing
the appetite and assisting digestion 1t
checks the racking cough and lessons the
markable way.
II you or any OF your friends are suffer-
ing from any throat or lung ailment do not
fall to send for full Information about Siro-
lin to the Sirolin Co.. 22s West Broadway.
New York City. lanes O'Donnelr and all
leading druggists are recommending and dis
tributing Sirolin with considerable success.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09

Wrap ms up an original package
This is now the correct for of ad-
dress to the barkeeper. Under the rules
Of etiquette laid down by the Excise
Board the request to Fiji the can" is
no longer considered good form.
The boards official definition of an
original package is "a package prepared
by the brewer, bother, jobDer or seller
for the convenient handling of liquor.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
TRADE BOOMERS
CONDEMN TRAFFIC
RULES OF DISTRICT
Impractical and Too Long,
Committee Wants to Tell
Commissioners.

Objections to the new traffic regula-
lions of the District will be presented
to the Commissioners by the street
traffic committee Of the Board of Trade,
If the District heads grant a hearing
to the board representatives. President
Edward H. Droop has requested such
hearing, but up to the present time
no reply has been received.
At a meeting of the street traffic COM
mittee yesterday II was agreed that
many of the clauses and provisions In
the new code were not traffic regula-
tons, but police regulations.
Not only are the regulations too long
and cumbersom. the committee agreed.
but there are certain provisions which
are not believed to be practicable
The committee cast no reflections on
Commissioner Johnston. and. indeed.
complimented him on his eort. but be-
lteve he has failed to draft the resolu-
tons suitable to the requirements.
Twelve applications for membership
were approved by the membership COM
mfttee last night.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
Bids for Typewriters
For Government Opened

Bids have just been opened by
the general supply committee of the
Treasury Department on typewriters for
the use OF the United States Govern
msnt The bids are now oDeu to the in
spection of the general public.
Tnasmuch as the Government Uses
thousand Of typewriters and is q steady
purchaser bidding for the contract has
always been lively. for the advertise
nent value of sale to the Government
is considerable. as well as are the net
profits Of the sale
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
Texas Corn Show.

GREENVILLE. Texas. Jan. 9.-That
Texas is able to grow corn as well as
cotton Is strikingly evidenced by the
large number and high class of the ex-
hibits at the seventh annual show which
was opened here TODAY by the Texas
Corn Growers Association.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
Carbery Alumni Meet.

At the Carbery School tomorrow aft
ernoon, the first alumni association
among the public intermediate school
graduates of the District will be formed.
Miss N. G. Youpng. principal of the
Carbery School. has been active in
bringing about the organization.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
LAWS Of HAULING
|. PRODUCTS Of FARM
TO Be PROTESTED
Montgomery County Society
Would Have Commission
ers Modify Measure.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. AT the
annual meeting of the Montgomery
County Agricultural Society in the
courthouse here yesterday a resolution
was passed protesting against the reg
, uIation recently adopted by the Com
missioners of the District Of Columbia
pertaining to the hauling of farm
products into Washington. A commit
tee was appointed to urge the States
representatives in Congress to endeavor
to induce the District Commissioners to
rescind or modify the regulation The
committee, which will visit Washington
within the next few days. is composed
OF John c: Bentley. Frank NJ. Halo
well, Washington B. Chichester, Charles
F. Brooke Josiah w. Jones, F. Hazel
Cashell, Lee Offutt. William Dorsey.
z. M. Waters, IT., Charles Z. Allnutt
Charles F. Kirk, and Charles Veirs.
The principal business transacted at
the meeting was the election OF board
of directors for the year, all the old
members being reelected without oppo-
sItion, as follows: Josiah w. Jones, Lee
Offutt, Charles F. Kirk, Charles Veirs,
Charles z. Allnutt, F. Hazel Cashell,
william Dorsey, John E. Muncaster.
2. NJ. Waters, Henry H. Griffith, John
c. Bentley and Joseph H. Bradley. The
Mr.. Cleveland B. Schwartz, of WASH
ington Grove. and Miss Ruth 3. Dow
den, of Gaithersburg, were married at
Washington Grove yesterday by Rev.
Albert Osborn. The ceremony took place
at the home of the minister in the
presence of a small company OF rela-
tives and friends of the couple. Imme-
diately afterward. the young couple left
for their honeymoon trip. The bride is
a daughter Of Mrs. Rebecca Dowden.
The monument to be erected in front
of the courthouse here to the Confed-
crate dead of Montgomery county will.
Il Is planned, be unveiled early in June
with elaborate ceremonies. The design
selected is the figure of a young Con-
federate cavalryman. The figure will
be OF bron and will stand on a gran
lite pedestal. The committee having the
selection Of the design In charge Is COM
posed of Col. Spencer c. Jones, Francis
u. Kilgour. Edgar L. Tschiffely and
George r. Rice.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
Iowa Seeks Reforms.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 9.-Numer-
Gus measures of a progressive charac-
ter are to be considered and acted upon
by the thirty-fifth general assembly of
Iowa, which will convene here Monday.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09

Photo by g. v. Buck
and before the sale thereof in glass
',nftles and TO be wrapped before de-
livery to the consumer"
Inc receptacle must conform to the
definition OF an original package and 1t
is further decreed that the package
must be filed and reposing on the shelf
or in the ice box when demand is made
for the beverage. The rule also Is laid
down that the jars must be the prop
erty of the proprietor of the saloon.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
Is Sane Once More.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Lawrence Perrin.
aged thirty. and thirty times q million
aire. declared insane when he bougst
castle in Spain, has been pronou- d
sane again.