davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-23
CANADA WATCHES CLOSELY.
sir Richard Mcbride say. Ni>
Province IL for the W httes.

VicroRlA. =. C.' May - ASked TO-
day for definition of his GoNetnment
attitud. in respect 10 california : posi-
ton on the Japanes question, Sir iItH-
ard Mcbride said that Developments AZ
Washington and in Sacramento ar" ne-
ing followed ny his administrator with
the keenest interest,
While the issu" involved unahts-
iiorably presents important in''Tna o.
tional phases ne said. "ihr prlnclp'"
involved Is one vial To- the pv"p'" "'
ALI the pacinc coast. British 'olnm-
bans unitedly adher" I" tn" position
that this Canadian pr"Ninc" should II"
preserved for white British people, and
every procedure Will be taken compat-
ible with imperial policy 10 prevent tn"
Introduction Of on-assmilatiN" e'e-
ments in the population.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-23
THREATS TO WILSON
START HUNT FOR PAGE
Merchant Who I.ibPllpd Con-
grpssman Must Go tO
Jail Now.
HAS VIOLATED PAROLE
Bulky Protest to President At
tackled Judge who Was
I.pnipnt to Him.


The Department of Justice ordered It's
agents in New York Yesterday to arrest
Henry W. A Page. linen and cotton
merchant a. IIo Fourth avenue who
| was sentenced ~ Ave Years imprison
ment In the District of ''olumb'a on MAY
20. Page WAS convlrted ~ having
libeiled members OF IN" IIons" Judiciary
committee, hut was raroiied during
, eood benaNior
Inc parole was reec!nded N"s'erdaf
ny Justice harnard of me supreme
court OF the District "f 'olnmois. VINO
imposed sentence. TN" ''urf acted AZ
''e 'eIues' "' 'n' department vi Jus
,,u WV, 'o''""e' 'ne re'eip' pN r'eNuen'
Wnso" oE rNp'esS o. 10 NPc"rn'en
I pases i.o'', fhkf IN "n'ch 'he merchant
.o'p,'I"'u ,, W me ''es'e"en, ne nad re-
.,, "'"'' w '>'".' Ns" ."u,
,,,nn ., ~ "' p-
S,a,n. Co., e,,a,. VI w" "'''"
Anendm.,, l,,,,,,a ,,, ,.'",,.' u,
ana Co., ,.o ',,..'., '''""
sno,,., nd ,.,,,.,., ,s.,, 49,,
sion"
! Th. ,or. a,o,,,,,
attack up,n .ru.,,,. narn,rd n,.,,,.,
Attorney wilson q, tho Dis,r,,t ~ o.
lumb,a and ,,h.r ,,n,i. or,o,.,. ,,,o
had nar.icin,,sd =, ,ha on,,.i',,i,, ~,
Page /, ch,r,oa ,h,, ,,.,,,, ard
, had nar,.sd p,y, he.a,s. h. ,.,,.d ~,
nav. tho ,.sr. '.,,,,o, -, a,no,, ,,,,,
Sunre,n. cour,
Secret,r, Tunu,,y ,urr., ,,. ,ra,,or
ovsr +, IN. Dis,r,c, >,,,rna, ,.,hn ,,ro
nar.d an ordsr revo,siry p,se.s nrnh.
,s,r an, ,,,,,,, ,,..,a -, +.
| Roth a. wasb,ns,,r and I, Nsw y,rl
IN. Federal authorities decl,n.d ves,.r.
| dav 20 saw ~ Page had threatened ,h.
, President,
Score, scrvice ocen,s ware IAN, or,
a, TO- 40 o'clock veusrd.v afternoon ,c
And PAGE They had M, fo,,pd hin,
wh.r Initial states Comm,s.ior.,
sb;o,ds iof, hi. o0;.. U,,,. h.s.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-23
$4,000, 900 FOR ZIEGLER NOW.
Trsstees Yield In View W sisters
CIsins ~ Hair the Estate.

william Iiegler. lr,, adopted son and
chief heir Of the baking powder manufac-
turer. will receive sl.o0o, ooo Of accuinl,-
lated income from the SEQ. 900, ooo estate
under "A settlement res sched Yesterday, when
his objections to the accounting by Mayor
Gaynor. william s Champ and Mrs. T.
Matilda Ziegler. as trustees under the Will,
came before Surrogate Cohalan.
The adopted son insisted after he be-
came Of age that the accumulated in
como should be paid IN him at once, in
stead OF bedns added to the residuar, -s-
tate and withheld until the entire princl-
pal becomes his property. The trustees
held against him, but they Yielded after
Mr.. Iieglers sister. Louise brandt of
Davenport la, brought her suit To have
herself declared heir to half the estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-23
AVIATOR FLIES AWAY
FROM A BOARD BILL
st. Ives Goes Skyward When Nc
Hears Of a Warrant
Coming.
GROI ND CHASE WITH AUTO
Taught When GaSOlcnp Gives
ont and Hc Comes Down
Now in Jail.
39 81


,, g.
" .'"' 90 '''' "''"'' Nv" u"
"'"'' ~ ives ~ 'hare"" WIN 'etusai
20 pay = board hili Of s23s
Tn" Frenchman was in his hangar
when he got word nf can: Appleby's
,,r.r,.,h A., I,a,, t,.. ,.,.,,i., t.,,, ,,.
'
"P''"' III 'S ''''' "u' 'ne "aS
"as idinN. Long Island was ful uf
mud ana why spui your shoes and the
,.an,,ln's ,,b.r ,.,,, c.r ,,o. .,st,, and
,,.,..,,,d ,.,....,,i, 49,. .,
- "'"''
S"S
capt App!ehy was stalking across
ih,. edge u. the aviation field when s.,
I.s trrndf.d bt. ,,,,o,i., ,, ,,
.. -,
""' = '"'''e" 'ee'
away ""eh IN" engine started and the
m"hoplan" kicked Itself on the ground
capt App,.bN dassen't try ia ston I,
lie. cn,,ll stand AN ~. .r,. ,ho -
'' "'"'N''' an" "atch
"'au ascent
-. Ives clrcled upward and disap.
peared in the mist. Tb. nox, ,,imn.s
h. WAS half , ,oua ,a, .a..
nl.hv said "p, ', Np
,,,,nunhn. ,h.,, ,,., u'u a."
srs mar ,h. .,,,,,,,. ',,,' .,' o""'
"a. ,,,,on,.,. H.,
.ra haoa,,,., W" r"' u"
m. ro,,r c,r ,o,,..r, :, u'o,s
all over m. a,.,,,,.,, e.,,
alnny IN. ooun,r,' na, "'.n 'n.n S.,o'
n,,norl.r. ., 1884,. ,"as'"s '"e
a., h'''r v,. -, S" Wy "'''os'
1i.,,,, ,1o, ,,a, "'"" ~,
,','' ""' '"p'' APp'enV'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-23
FOUR GUNMEN WILL APPEAL.
Gyp the BLOOD and HIs Com 20 1ton'
Get Thaw's Lawyer.

NEwBvRGH. May 22.-William Van
AIMEE, counsel for Harry X. Thsw, said
to-day that he had been retained to
appear before the Court Of Appeals and
argue the application in the case Of
Gyp tho Blood. Lefty Louie. Dago Frank
aud Whitley Lewis. convicted Of being
responsible for the death of HERNIA n
Rosenthal in New York city and under
sentence of death
Mr.. Van AIMEE says his clients are
the victims OF Jack Rose. who fastened
the crime on them TO save the members
OF the gang who really nred the fatal
shot.
The date for the argument before
the court has not vet been set II may
come in June. but more likely will 70
over until October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-23
NOTE DISPLEASES JAPAN,
California Rrfrrcndum Means NOth-
Inv To EOrcIEM Ofiicr.

TOXIC MAY 90 The main feature OF
the reply "f the United States Govern
ment To the Japanese protrs, against
the California alien Land law brCame
known IN Toki" TODAY ana II was also
learned that tho Iapanes- Government
views he reply az unsatisfactory.
The American reply states that the
California law Is in conformity with the
treaty between the United States and
Japan and IN official circles and in
other quarters his attitude OF The
American Government is regardpd az
Disappointing
The helef was thai the United States
would hold that the California law was
violation Of the treaty. and in order
to impress upon the Washington Gov
ernment the japanese view OF the
treaty and the Toxic Governments At
titude that the stat" law Is viola ton
~ tha, treaty, Niscount Chinda, tho
Japanese Amba ssador Al Washington,
has received new instructions from the
Japanese Foreign Minister
In the American reply there IL no
mention Of any intention on the part
~ the United States Government to
take steps ~ prevent the California
law from going into Operati ton. and this
has caused a pessimistic view of the
American reply to be taken hy the
Japanese Foreign Office.
There IL no apparent welcoming by
official circles of the American Secre-
tarv " States proposal to have the
question arising out Of the California
law held up until referendum OF the
alien land law Is taken In the State of
california. From what was learned to-
day. Japanese official circles do not
favor Mr.. Bryans suggestion. 1t is
felt n Toxic that the referendum would
avail little. The view IL that the result
~ the referendum Is doubtful. to say
the least,
Great interest is manifested in Tok 10
in regard 10 what answer the Toxic
Government IL to make to the Ameri-
can reply, The nature Of the answer
is Indicated somewhat by the fact that
Ihe Japanese Foreign Minister Is at
esent instructing ViscOunt ChInda,
me Ambassador at Washington, to un.
fold TO the Washington Governmen,
Just what the Japanese view Of the
Japanese. United States treaty Is
From the indications to-day the an.
swer nj the Toxic Government will
Re that Japan holds the California Law
" he q violation of that treaty.
6n the meanwhile japanese omsak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-23
TAKES TEN Csc. MEALS IN ONE.
Poor Man Arrested for Ohc>inc
Electric SIGN. Commend, Eat

Lawrence Neville Of o3i East Forty
second street n carpenter tired OF home
cooking. yielded last night - tho temp
tat!on held forth by an electric sign in
front of Andrew Hartcrs restaurant at
S42 East Thrty-four'h street. The
signs one word was Fat
Tho carpenter followed tho sleam.
In this restaurant o. cents buys n
square meal hut Neville was omula-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-23

lively hungry. He had clam broth. hean
soup and sirloin steak. and mushrooms
were brought from Second avenue. Then
the carpenter started in again With ham
and eggs and ended with six pieces Of
pie, Seven cups of coffee accompanied
the rcpast The check was $3.50.
But I haven't No money" said the
carpenter
You're arrested said tho proprietor,
and he was when Policeman Miller. got
there.
In the night court Magistrate Freschi
fined Neville SO for disorderly conduct.
The carpenter was still pcnniless and
hc won't 70 iaii for three days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-23
TROD ON MANS TOE; MAY DIE.
&uology Answered with stone
Hurled at TITS UrRd.

.\fter he had accidentally stepped on
a mans toe Yesterday AZ Wall and south
streets Rafael Osorianto. - wears old "A
clerk Of $50 Fulton street l'r""kISn' COZ
blow on the head with stone ana ~
in critical condition in IN" Hudson
street hospital
Osorianto apoloRized to the man and
walked on. The stone hit nm In 'he
back of the head. The man who threw
II disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-23
C0NGREGATI0NALISTs ELECT.
The Rev. ". \. George os Ithaca !,
ChOsen for Moderator.

UTICA, May 22,-The Rev. Edward A.
George of Ithaca was elected moderator
Of the New York State Conference of the
Congrega tionalists at the concluding ses-
sion here to-day. He succeeds Villa m
". Crosby Of Buffalo. The next gathering
will be In Watertown in May. 1914. The
financial committee report calls for an
appropriation of rpout $4,000 for the
coming year
The Woman's Home Missionary Union
elected these officers: President. Mrs.
william Kincaid. Brooklyn; vice.prsai-
DENTS Miss Miriam l.. Woodbury.. New
York Mrs G. ii. Dickenson. WoodCliff-
on Hudson Mira. Lucisn c. Warner. New
York secretary, Mrs. Francis NJ Edger-
ton. Richmond Hill; young peoples Sec
retary. Miss Fannie Lewis. Wellsville !;
secretary OF literature. Mrs. William J,
Payne, Candor; treasurer, Mrs, J. J..
Psarsall Brooklyn. \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-23

circles refuse to permit themselves to
depart from the friendly attitud" mani
tested toward the United States since
the beginning of the exchange Of Vows
On the California matter
An indication uf this wa. furnished
to-day when the committee Of the
japanese Parliament favorahiN -"
ported the proposed appropriation of
$500. 900 for IN" representation "f Japan
at the Panama paCiiir exhibition at
san Francisco in 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-23

There are two lessons for every fam
lily in the death OF Sanders Walker" Or.
Simon Baruch said yesterday First
there is the obvious one that poison
should never he kept where II can bc
mistaken for something else. The other
lesson Is that the white of an egg, swal-
lowed soon after the corrosive suhlimatc
or bichloride Of mercury was taken into
the stomach and followed in a few min
utes by a teaspoonful of mustard in a
glass Of tepid water would have saved
Walkers life. This simple antid"te and
emetic every one should know about"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-23
WALKER DIED WITH A
SYSTEM ALMOST SOUND
Poison Besides ParalyZino Kid
ncys Ate Into Macon
Bankers NitalS.

M,CoN. Ga. May % The death of r.
Sanders Walker at 1885 O'Clock this
morning ended remarkable medical
effort against the effect of bichloride Of
mercury on the human system. Having
lapsed into unconsclouencss twelve
hours prior To his death. the Young real
estate operator and banker passed under
the call Of the poison quietly
Just AS one whose kidneys have failed
to perform their functions the patient
had 10 endure distress while his system
was In all particulars practically sound
Indications generally pointed to slight
relief in all the remedies applied and
progress of the ravages on the system
was nearly the exact prediction Of Drs
Harold and Jackson. who took the
case at the earliest stages
II Walker had lived two and one half
hours longer It would have been Just
one week since he took the fatal dose.
Young Walker remained closely con-
fined TO his room from the first He
often stirred and readily discussed busi-
ness the earlier portion of the week. but
his weakness prevented communication
the last three days. save n word now
and then. lie spoke only a few words
twelve to eighteen hours prior 20 death
and was quiet and unconscious the last
day.
To the end no manifestation of pain
was apparent and none Of the delrum
attending usual organic kidney trouble
appeared While the paralyznC of the
kidneys soon filled tho system with
uremic poison the poison must have
eaten rapidly upon the vitals wher-
ever ON opportunity was given. for the
patient showed much weakness when
he began 10 fai..
II was suggested late IN the dcvcl-
opments that one kidney he removed
and another replaced, but II was de-
cided that Walker never could have
withstood the effect.
r. Sanders Walker was a son Of
"A banker Of Monroe. Ga. brother
Of Solicitor General Clifford Walker OF
| the Western Georgia Circuit, son-in-
law Of w. c. Stevens. pottery manu-.
facturer. and was for t've wears dar-
| ing real estate dealer.
! The body will be taken tomorrow tc
Monroe, Ga, for interment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-23

=
reports with sorrow and with great con.
cern, Should they prove to ne true de-
sire to offer to your Majesty for myself
and for the Government and people OF the
United states the assurances Of my sim
Cere sympathy and to express the ardent
hope that your illness may prove to be OF
hricf duration and your recovery rapid
and complete
on the other hand. dispatches from
Toxic as to the ligh, In which the
japanese Government Views the reply
of tho tinted States were far from re-
assuring While the President still re.
CARDS the official adVices he has re-
,eiNed from Toxic as reassuring N
some quarters the opinion was freely
expressed to-day. that there was "A ten
dency on the part of the Administration
IN attach too much Importance 10 the
polite exchanges between the American
Embassy and the Japanese Foreign
Once
Til" note of dssa tisfa ction and disap-
pointment over the BRYAN reply To tm.
bassador thinda. aS reflected in to-day's
news dispatches from Toxic. was re-
sarded as too apparent to be disre-
gard"d In fact to-day's Information
from TOXIC verified the prediction that
has heen made in these dispatches that
President, Wilson would find II prac-
ticaly impossible to say ANYTHING to
Japan which would satisfy her de-
me nds IN the controversy.
Rr,a"'s Referendum.
surprise was caused here day by
the disclosure in dispatches from
Toxic that Secretary BRYAN had pro-
81, H.. ..I,e 4.
refercndum in that state While {.
has long been known that the Admins
tration took tho Wow that the calf
fornia law was not in violation OF tn.
treaty right of the Japanese and tina,
the japanese Government was not of-
fered any specific remedy for the siua-
tlon agains, which II has complained II
was not anticipated that the referendum
would he proposed
II was pointed ont here to-day lat
The Federal Government cannot hrin.
about a referendum vote on ~ Calf
fornia law and that furtharno-a 1t ass
NO assurance as to what the result of
such a referendum would he Al he
japanese Embassy II has been re-
reatedly made plain that the Japanese
Government will decline to entertain
any proposals which involve dealing
with any other authority than the Fed
eyal Government
The Ambassador has intimated to
Mr.. Bryan 1t is understood that his
Government expects the Washington
authorities To provide the remedy de-
manded and cannot consent to transfer
It's cause to the courts of California.
Ambassador thlnda had not received
any fresh instructions from TOXIC this
afternoon, hut IT is expected he will
receive some hy tomorrow. This ex-
rectation is based on the news from
Toxic.
The Aninassador has not We, made
any appointment for talk with Mr..
Bryan. hut rs "A matter of fact in the
present controversy it is the custom ~
Ambassador Chinda to come to the
State Department as soon az he has
something 10 saw without waiting for
the Secretary to make an appointment
i0r MIN.
II is expected that upon the occa sion
NJ his next call the Ambassador will
state that what his Government desires
Is the elimination or notification Of the
'alifornia statute and that il leaves II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-09-18
(From the Harrisonburg Daily Newsl
LIVES SAVED BY TELEPHONE.
One Man Drank Poison, and Another
Severed Four Arteries.

Within the last several days two lives
have been saved over the telephone.
Rev. w. LentZ, of Orders, Breth-
rem minister, took poison by mistake tor
his medicine. No physician being here,
his family got instruction from a distant
physician. Antidotes were administered
and his lite was saved.
William Mlonich, in Pendleton county
tried to cut bullet from the breach of a
gun. The knife slipped and severed four
arteries in his wrist. He was in danger
OF bleeding to death. DR.. Meyers, at
Oak Flat, six miles away, gave instruc-
tons over the phone. Another life was
saved. Mr.. Mionich is TO years old.
SO daily are valuable lives preserved
and saved by the use of. the Jefferson
County Telephone.
Is your wife's life valuable to YOU :?
Do you want to preserve your children's
lives2 Is your own life valuable to your
self or family2
DO you want to make paving invest
ment2 Install Jefferson County Tele-
phone. II is a MONEY maker. Ask
wall, who sits in his country home and
talks 10 chicago. Install a Jefferson
County Telephone. Pay $500 per an
mum. Meet me at the end of the year
and say, "Getzendanner, that phone did
not pay me, take if out, give me your
check for $780," wifi do il. mean
this, every word Of il. Phone, write or
wire. Delays are dangerous" Long
distance connections with the world.
II. e. GETZENDANNER,
General Manager.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-09-18

There are three classes Of people
from whom nursery stock may be
bought. The first Is the travelling
salesman who with practiced skill
cheerfully ascribes all the good quail
ties that may appeal to his magma
ton. The second class includes that
so-called nursery companies who grow
no stock themselves but buy 1t from
available sources. Their main supply
comes from large producing nurseries
which often take this opportunity to
dispose of surplus or undesirable
stock. The third class is made up OF
men who are really growing the trees
they sell.
From these three selling agencies
the prospective purchaser must secure
his trees. Manifestly the travelling
salesman is at a large expense in
marketing his goods and must charge
a corresp ondingly high price. Add to
this his VIGOROUSLY evil reputation for
unfair dealing and one needs no fur
Their warning to beware of the I'M
known travelling tree agent.
The dealer secures his stock from
SO many sources that 1t is oftentimes
merely a tumble of trees, good, bad
and Indifferent. To buy from such a
person is to invite trouble and dis
satisfaction. The man who grows
trees, as we'll as sells them, is as a
rule, permanently established in bust
ness. He has reputation to main
tain, thus insuring to some degree his
honesty. He grows, packs and sells
his own stock, and is in position to
vouch for it as no agent or dealer
could conscientiously do. 1t is from
this kind of a salesman that the most
satisfactory trees are obtained.
Another advantage in dealing with
the grower is that the nursery Is Wis
tied and the trees selected even be-
fore they are removed from the
ground. Most nurserymen will al
low purchaser to go through
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-09-18

Cornell University. Ithaca, N. Y. ana
IL premiums were won.
What does it all mean? It means
that West Virginia is already fruit
state; that she Is still rapidly develop
ing: and that her soil, climate and
topography are suited to fruit grow
ing; and that her position geographl'
caliy, naturally insures a great future
in the fruit industry.
There Is another side which is not
so bright for the producer, especially
for the man with the small orchard.
That is, the lack of cooperation. AS
the writer travelled over the state last
year he often heard such remarks as
this: Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Reed and
united and shipped the first carload
of apples that ever went from Upshur
county" That was real cooperation.
That was an excellent beginning for
that section of small orchards. The
eastern panhandle is made up OF
larger orchards and they have long
since recognized the value of cooper
ating. However, even in that section
perfection has not been reached.
There is not as large cooperative
business as there should be. There
are only 1S county horticultural So
Gieties in the state. There should be
three or four times as many. These
county societies should be units Of the
state society and all should work to-
gether for West Virginia fruit A uni
form pack, better grading, more per-
feet fruit, wider market possibilities,
and honesty throughout are some OF
the objects to be obtained.
County Horticultural Societies.
AS stated above, there are only Is
county horticultural societies. Money
has been appropriated by the Legisla-
ture for the State Horticultural Secie-
ty. This is available for use in or
ganizing the county horticultural So
cieties. The Office Of the Secretary,
l.. f. Sutton. of West Virginia State
Horticultural Society, is at Morgan
town, w. Va. BY writing him aid may
he freely secured in organizing and
building up the county society. These
county societies are growing and have
responsibilities worthy of attention
The members by association will be-
come more united in better produc-
ton; more systematic in packing;
stronger III dealing with the commits
sion men or market problems. Able
speakers who are experts may be hao
at the meetings, profitable discussions
may be entered into and all may be
helped. An able president, enthusias
tic secretary and honest treasurer will
insure success If the members are
loyal