davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
BLEASE "RID OF YANKEES"
FEDERAL aid to South Carolina
Militia Withdrawn.
IEy Telegraph - Tho tribune

10y Telegraph % The Tribune
Columbia, s. c.. June 24-"Praise the
HO'a. South Carolina is once again free
IRON the domination Of Yankee uniforms
ano once mOrrin control OF her own state
militia ~ exclaimed Governor Cole l.
o'ease to-day. on receipt Of a telegram
.1on Brigadier General Mills. chief Of
re division Of militia affairs Of the War
department announcing that because Of
'"e aultudc Of the Governor toward the
."loicement Of the federal militia law
.eOeIal assistance would be withdrawn
"on me South Carolina National Guard.
me War DEPARTMENTS action is due to
.He OoveTnor's recent refusal 10 comply
Wv, ".'h the recommendation Of General
1"S' That certain military companies
men mad failed 10 maintain the standard
eHcency required by the War Depart
,'eH' De mustered out OF the service.
GENERAL Mills stated that the United
'a'es army officers detailed 10 instruct
.e south Carolina militia would be
'"horawn. as well as the accoutrements
4U equipment furnished by the federal
government.
~ addition, the government will with
Hoid $1,000, which was 10 have been given
ward The expense Of the national guard
."OSmpment This means that the en-
'ainpment cannot be held
governor Blease said he was satisfied
MAI the militia would rather have no
kees"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
Cardinal Merry del Walls Fight
Against Modernism Depre-
Gated by Colleagues.
FALC0NI0 MAY BE NEXT
Pontiff Himself Said to Have
Suggested Americans Name
in Discussing Com
promise Successor.
fBy Gable to The Tribune. ]

Rome. June 24-For some time past
reports have been current that several
powerful members of the College Of
Cardinals have determined TO demand
from the Pope the removal of Cardi-
nails Merry del Val and De Lai from
their present places of practically
omnipotent. power. These reports,
emanating from circles known to be
hostile to the Vatican, were first set
down as mere anti-clerical scandal. and
nobody paid much attention TO them.
Now. it seems that they are Gar from
fully covering the gravity of the break
between the liberal and ultra con
sentative princes Of the Church.
Cardinal Merry del Val is the accept
ed leader of the latter party. Cardinal
Rampolla is the leader Of the liberals.
Through the visit yesterday Of Cardi-
nal Ranpolla to the Pope the facts In
the case are partly available, and these
come from sources which can be con-
sidered almost scmi-oficial.
Cardinal Rampolla and those who
agree with him hold that the manner
in which Cardials Del Val and De La!
are prosecuting their campaign against
modernism is likely to embroil the
Vatican in further disputes, such 80
those between the Church and France,
Portugal and Spain. The liberal car
dinals do not suggest that Cardinals
De! Val and De Lai have been imhucd
by other than the highest motives
(Which is the suggestion coming from
anti-Vatican quarters. but they do
contend that If Pope Plus is to rell.ze
his desire 10 restore all things IN
Christ" Cardinals Del Nal and De LaI
must he superseded.
II has been proposed 20 Pope Plus 10
appoint either Cardinal Nincenzo Van
nutelli or Cardinal Ferrata as papal
Secretary Of state. The Pope is dis
tressed by tine situation and has en-
deavored to reconcile the TWO parties.
but without success.
To Americans the most interesting
fact. which has just come TO lIsht is
that as direct result Of Cardinal
Rampolla's conference with his Hoi-
ness yesterday. Cardinal Fdlconi0, for
merly Papal Delegate in Washington.
may be called TO direct the stategrtit
Of the Vatican. Pope Plus. il IS said.
himself suggested Cardinal Falconio
as a compromise secretary. The mat
ter is likely 10 rest for few days but
a final decision cannot he long DELAYED.
It is believed that another Con-
sistory will be held in October. and
that nine prelates viii be elevated on
this occasion to the Sacred College.
These will very probably include Two
Americans. one ne" American car
dinal IS certain 20 be chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
DEVILS ISLANDERS
Grand Jurors Act in Jacques
DER Burglary.

Indictments for arson. burglary ana as
sault were fled Yesterday by the Rich
r,ond County Grand Jury against Albert
Plcachat. Louis Capillion. Armand Eau
chon and Emile lie Roy, four OF the seven
prisoners arrested and charged with M
ing and robbing the home Of jacques
pier. on tho Amboy Road. Eltingville'
staten Island. on the night Of June g.
DER is said to have been a French
strong-arm man. and the crime Is sup
posed 10 have been perpetrated for re-
vengc
Pleachat and Fauchon arc life-termers
who escaped from Devils Island. II Is
understood that indictments for arson
and burglary were found against LOUIS
Souvey. who was alleged to have mace
a threat to DER that he would get re-
venge on Gustave Le Liegelais.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
TO BE EXTRADITED TO u. S.
George Cough Accused Of Rob
berv Committed in New York.

London. June 2i-George Cough. who
was arrested at Llanelly. Wales. on May
q was ordered 20 be eXtraditcd to-day
after hearing in the Extraditon Court
AZ Row street on a charge of having
committed a robbery In New YORK
Cough was charged on May j. IN Ne"
York with the larceny Of &.Jpp from the
Carlbert Manufacturing Company OF mat
citv He was discovered TO be working In
q pottery I'm Wales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
FLOWER FETE IN LONDON
Society Women to Honor Queen
Alexandra To Gay.

London. June 24-Lady Eustacc
Rrownlow Cecil Will be IN charge OF
the rose sellers 70 be stationed outside
Il Gloucester House al tomorrow
Queen Alexandra day festival Glouces-
ter House is part OF the estate Of the
Duke Of Cambridge. and Is where AL
fred G.. Vanderbilt lives.
Among the sellers will be two grand
daughters of the Duke Of Cambridge.
and Mr.. Vanderbilt will entertain all
the sellers at luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
MEN TRY HUNGER STRIKE
British Militants' Bomb Expert
Gets Out of Prison.

London, June A.-Edwy Clayton, the
ANALYTICAL chemist who was sentenced 10
twenty-one months imprisonment on
June II for conspiracy 10 commit NAL
lcious damage TO property in conjunction
with the militant suffragette leaders was
released from jail to-day in a very weak
condition as the result OF a hunger
strike"
II appears from statements made by
released prisoners that other convicts
who are not suffragists have followed the
example Of the suffragettes. Three men
AZ the present time decline 10 eat food IN
nrison and are being forciby fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
SERVlA IS FOR PEACE
Premier Pasich's Ideas and
Policy to Prevail.

Belgrade. June 24-King Peter Of Servia
having intrusted Premier Pasich, who re-
Gently resigned, with the task OF recon-
structing the Cabinet. II is announced
that only the holders Of the portfolios Of
War and Justice will be changed in the
new combination.
This victory of Premier Pasich is taken
in influential circles here TO mean that
sorvia is ready 10 accept arbitration IN
Tho balkan dispute in spite of the actiw-
ties Of her army and that war will thus
he ayerted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25

right thing. which would be to continue to
support me in the manner to which I
had become accustomed"
Miss Sullivan said she saw Hoe the last
time three weeks ago He telephoned
her and they met at West End avenue
and 10Th street. She said he told her he
had no money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
DANISH UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.

Copenhagen. June e4.-In the Rigsdag
to-day the Premier, NJ. Zahle said that a
new Cabinet had been formed in order 20
secure such amendments 10 the constitu-
ton as would make effective the popular
demand shown in the recent elections.
He added that elections for both cham
bers would be held on an equal univer-
sal suffrage basis. Erik de Scavenius has
been appointed Minister Of Foreign At
fairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
TWELVE MEN EXECUTED
Retribution for Murderers of
Turkish Grand Vizier.

Constantnople, June 4-Twelve Of the
men sentenced TO death in connection
with the assassination of Mahmoud Shelf
vet Pacha. the late Grand Nizier. were
executed this morning in Bayazid Square
The place was surrounded by double
Gordon of armed military police. troops
and city police, but there was no dis
turbance. The condemned men walked
20 the scaffold with firm steps Several
Of them delivered addresses from the seal
fold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
FRENCH ARMY $4,000
Longer Military Service In
creaSes the Effective.

Paris, June 24.-Deputy Legrand an
nounced I'm the Chamber Of Deputies to-
day that Frances standing army on
peace footing would number 72700o men
after the adoption Of the governments
bill reintroducing three years service i'm
the active army which is now under dis
cusSiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
EARN EXPERTS SEE DENMARK.

Copenhagen June 1.-THE American
commission on agricultural organization,
cooperation and rural credits arrived
here to-day. The members were received
with an address of welcome by Maurice
y Egan. American Minister 10 Denmark.
'rbe investigation into the credit bank
system OF Denmark was then at once be
gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
SIMPLER PARLoR CAR NAMES.

Chicago. June 24-use Of NEUROLOGICAL
and historical names for sleeping and
nrivate cars is being discontinued. Sta
tistics OF the Pullman Company show
names Of cities. states and towns are be-
ing substituted. especially by Western
railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
PINKERroN POISONED BY FOOD

lby Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
omaha. June A.-William A. Pinkerton
= III at hotel here. suffering from
p'ofna'ne poisoning contracted from food
'''% on railroad train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
THREAT TO KILL BRIDE
Wedding of Sir J. TiChbOrne Has
Police Court Prologue.
ECHO OF FAMOUS CLAIM
Woman, Wanting Money from
Prospective Bridegroom,
Writes Threat.
IBy Gable to The Tribune

London. June 2J.-An echo of the
famous Tichborne case Of forty years
ago was heard in the Bow street police
court yesterday, when a woman calling
herself Theresa Doughty Itch borne. OF
Maryland Farnham Common, Bucks.
was charged with sending 10 the Earl
OF Granard a letter threatening 70 muir
der Miss Denise Greville, who is to be
married TO Sir Joseph Doughty Itch
horne at the Brompton Oratory to-day.
Sir George Lewis. who prosecuted.
said the prisoner represented herself TO
be the daughter of Arthur Orton, the
Tichborne claimant. but the accused
woman replied: Il never said so.
said Sir Roger Tichborne.'
Sir George added that he could pro-
duce evidence that the accused in
tended to carry out her threat OF muir
der during the ceremony at Brompton
Oratory. the accused woman protesting
in reply that she intended no harm 20
tie bride and only wanted 10 bring her
case 10 the attention OF the public
The letter TO the Earl Of Granard re-
ferred to the approaching marriage Of
my cousin, Joseph Tichborne." 1t said:
Il have asked you to Sc your innu-
ence 10 make them give me some OF the
money they have stolen from US. You
DO nothing. /, is nothing TO you th5t
I starve as long as YOU and your wife
can give parties. You cannot hide any
more. for am making YOU IN Access
sorry before the fact in telling you that
am going TO shoot that girl rather
than Joseph shall marry her and they
shall live on my money.
"As there IS a God in heaven l am
going TO do it,"
Another letter advised Colonel STRAIT
ton Bates to keep the ladies Of his
family away from the Oratory, for. It
said. they will be safer elsewhere
The woman was remanded until Fri
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25

Arthur Orton. in 1868. claimed 70 be
Roger Tlchborne and demanded the title
and estates Of the twelfth baronet lie
came from Australia and the family. be-
ieving that the young Roger Tichborne
had been lost al sea. refused 20 acknowl-
edge him. The celebrated trial ensued in
1872. and after several months hearing
Orton was non suited and later sent 20
Iail for fourteen years for perjury. He
died after serving his term. in 1898. but
before that admitted his identity as
butcher from Wrapping. in the East End
Of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25

In July, 1912,
The United Lead Company
purchased their first Dalton Add
ing Machine.
Ten months later, after having
discovered that it measured up In
all particulars to the reputation we
claimed for it, they placed their
order for second machine.
The Dalton Adding Machine re-
tains its friendships.
Write us at 22O Broadway or phone
Ccrt. 363. and representative will call
Dalton Adding Machine Sales Company,
eco Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
.aSfor
Crust
Cot11pa11Y

Have you difficulty
in deciding how to
invest your surplus
money?
The market price OF
high securities
depends on many fac
tors. 1t is difficult for
anyone not in constant
touch with financial
matters, or for one I'M
familiar with the bonds
and stocks considered
good investments, to
decide what to buy for
her or his particular
requirements. We shall
be glad to have you
call and talk over with
us your investment
problems.
Our advice on personal
matters Of investment or
other financial mattersis
always at your service
Trustee for Personal Trust,
FIFTH AVENUE e. BOTH STREE,
NEW YORK
The Clay City times., 1913-07-31
THE SHADOW OF THE CROSS
Famous Painting to Be Exhibited at
the Blue Grass Fair.

Patrons of the Blue Grass Fair
will learn with regret that the famous
painting, The Shadow of the Cross,
will be withdrawn from public view
at the end of this year. Learning this
fact and after lengthy negotiations.
the Blue Grass Fair management Sc
cured this famous painting as a spa
cial attraction this year.
1t will be given a most desirable To-
cation, that every one attending the
fair, who desires, may not miss seeing
the painting that has baffied the sci
entific men for Is years. AS a paint
ing of Christ it has few equals. but in
the appearance of the cross in the
dark, one sees the most astonishing
phenomenon ever seen In a painting.
The strange phenomenon Of the paint.
ing has interested and baffied thou
sands of people over the world. Do
not miss it this year-it is your last
opportunity. This is something that
you will remember a life time. Every
one who views It is wonderfully i'm
pressed.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-31
Genet.

Farmers are through with the
corn crop.
Married, July IL, Andy Hanks
and Miss Iva Morton.
School is being carried on in
our district by Mrs. Andy Hanks.
Congleton Lumber Go. is pull
ing in a saw mill on the land of
VIM. Morton.
The Powell County Board of
Education has let the contract TO
Kinser Bros. for building us "A
new school house.
+ A. Summers was among us
last week selling "the map of
Kentucky" Mr.. Summers is an
up.to.date salesman.
Perry Birch, an old Confeder-
The Clay City times., 1913-07-31

is cheapening that effort to mention
the fee. Now and then exceptions
are SO noticeable that a departure
from this rule is inevitable. and such
will be the case at the Blue Grass
Fair, with the Liberati's band and
concert singers. II the Unsuitable
American love OF a bargain holds
good the grounds will be packed daily.
There have been bands and concerts.
but never before In the past has there
been SO much that is genuinely worth
while offered as Liberati will present,
end at the ridiculously low scale %
prices that prevails for his engage
ment. II is a bargain Offering, indeed,
of music played, sung and rendered In
various forms OF individual and col
lective styles by the artists under the
The Clay City times., 1913-07-31
JUDGES 81
Men Of Highest type Secured
to Award Premiums.

The management of the big Blue
Grass Fair have every reason to con.
gratulate themselves upon securing
competent judges for the different
classes this year. Each and every one
are known to be gentlemen of the
highest type of unquestionable fair
ness. and we believe with such an ar
ray of talent the entries in all classes
will he very large. The list of the
different classifications and Judges
are as follows:
breeding Glasses for Thoroughbred
Horses-Mr. George Bowerman. Lex.
ington, Ky.
Five-Gaited Saddle Horses - Mr..
Howard Van Arsdale, Harrodsburg.
Ky.
Three.Gaited Saddle Horses-Mr. ].
w. Bales, Kingston, Ky.
Fine Harness Horses-Mr. w. B.
Burton, Lancaster. Ky.
Roadsters-Mr. w. B. Burton, Ian.
caster, Ky.
Heavy Harness Horses and Miscel-
laneous Classes-Mr. Percy E. Hoge,
Frankfort, ny.
Shetland Ponies--Nr. A. G. Jeffers,
Frankfort, Ky.
Glasses for Mules-Mr. Thomas
Dunlap, Versailles, Ky.
Glasses for Jacks and Jennets-Mr.
J. b. Long, Millersburg. Ky.
Glasses for Short Horn Cattle-Mr.
NJ. A. Judy. West Lebanon, Ind.
Glasses for Hereford Cattle-Mr. NJ.
A. Judy, West Lebanon, Ind.
Glasses fer Jersey Cattle-Mr. Har.
ry Jenkins, Chicago. III.
Glasses for Swine-Mr. E. s. Good,
Lexington. Ky.
Glasses for Sheep-Mr. Hal Wood
ford, Paris, Ky.
Glasses for Poultry-Mr. T. NJ.
Campbell, Darlington, Ind.
Glasses for rigeons-Mr. George
Feather, Boston, Mass.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-31

THERE will be no lack OF music at
the fair this year. In Liberati's
hand, famous for two decades,
one Of the strongest drawing cards Of
the PlIe Grass Fair, at Lexington,
Aug, ll.i6, is represented. The famous
lea Ter, together with his band of fifty
trained musicians. win occupy a space
esrec'Glly rerared for him in front
OF the grand stand. AMI render pro
grams which are faultless from an
artistic stGndloint. Classical and
popular selections will be inter
spersed by iniividual Fair" music,
and should crowd the s; acious stand
and grounds at every concert.
Und2r ordinary circumstances. the
price Of adm iss ON has so little to do
with Gn artistic achievement that 1t
The Clay City times., 1913-07-31

ate soldier of this place, has been
granted IA pension of $40 month
by the Kentucky Confederate
pension law.
We asked one of our old citi-
zens the other day if he had seen
any of the county candidates
and he remarked, swell, nav,
not 'zactly seed 'um, but sum Nv
th' Children was down at the cold
spring 'tO'her day am sed thai
heern sumthin' IA growlin' down
thar, reckon it was a canidate. "
Rambling Ike"
The Clay City times., 1913-07-31

"What's worth doing at all is
worth doing well," and this even
applies to thieves. The man who
steals only 81 80 goes to Jail, but
the man who "misappropriates"
$150,000 gets a job as railway
president.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-31

A $50 milliner's creation is Il
poor sort of cap for a girl to set
in an attempt to catch an eco
nOmical bachelor.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-31

The Grand Jury after vglan search for the March
Term found 10 indictments misdemeanors and the
for the murder of Petit; making II
June Term there but II indictments all them
for shooting the highway carving deadly and dis
turbng religious worship. Now claim for Powell county the
record in the but have something
roads and financial system complete We work
roads by taxation, and sinking fund.-
debt the labor is performed. will gladly
the cash place of for BY this
the county will hundreds dollars the be
glad to work for his county Now this be done, simply
business proposition. Give five good business for Mag
istraes and County Judge that tind duty
and will show better than tell place Pow.
ell county line with Clark and Montgomery counties both
ancay and for good roads Good roads and the
only know of to get them by taxation. There
for dragging along keeping the mud all Of the tme
lets solid ground wish had space
bring about these results but do
candidates will keep the promise nvioae they have taken
in regard to not using liquor this election N.Y. God
look what bottle of the damnable stuff
the of murder and breaking homes If drunkard
don't for If you think the office the little
pay there in it, don't for But think the
,ce that be instrumental in bringing about good in
county the of low good roads and better
ship, for You will find against the
shape of Office holders whose claims have all the
of and few road pensioners that have stopped their pen
but outside of that will be regular and heavy all
the county Thanking for support leave
my destiny in your hands. Respectfully,
NJ. A. PHILLIPS.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-31

direction OF the distinguished Italian
virtuoso, who is not one whit mig
gardly himself in the sprinkling of his
inimitable cornet solos, through his
splendidly varied program.
Liberati is the same debonair direc-
tor and yirtuoso. HIS cornet is to the
wind instruments what the perfect
throats Of his people are to the art OF
vocalization. The tone quality and
the feeling are thexhope and despair
of less fortunstes v these inspired
children OF sunny Band music
mas individuality, kAberati 10 on
the stand and q no longer q
mere twist Of keys In his
hands. They to an end.
and that end falm OF hars
mony and wol tion.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-31

The Primary is so close and the
weather sn hot it will he impossible for
me to make You all SPECIAL visit, as
wonld be glad to do. promised the vot-
ers of this county about three wears ago
that If they would elect me would do
nothing that they would regret voting
for me. feel that have kept my prom.
ise and bent every effort in rly power to
the upbuiIding of our county. lwant to
say this: That our county owes less
money today, aud has added more i'm.
provements in the last three years, and
is in better financial standing now,
than it has been within the last thirty
years. And as to crime, we have none
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-12

Atty. p. c. Morrison transacted
les business at Pierre ahe fore
pag. Of the week.
lLr and Mrs. John Barthold
weas to Sioux Falls Monday even
inc where Mr. Bartb0ld expects
to purchase a new auto. Ii besbuys
a car he will deiye it back to llo
bridge
Another change occurred Mon
day in the business houses of
Mobridge. Joe Minton purchased
the short order restaurant of Jos.
Srumph The business is located
in the building north Of the Mo
bridge bakery.
Mildred Ferguson, the u year
old daughter OF IL A. Ferguson
OF t.is city, returned to Aberdeen
Sunday She is attending The
C&.noI,c school at Aberdeen and
spent her summer vacation in
Mobridge with her folks.
Whenever You know OF an item
OF news that would interest NEWS
readers, send mention OF ito this
oIice. We want the news and
viii consider it a favor if you will
write, phone or tell us about the
d)ings OF yourself, your relatives
or friends.
John Cottrel and little daughter.
Matte, who we're both taking
medical tleatmeat at Aberdeen,
have returned to their home in this
city. Their friends will learn with
pleasure that they are much i'm
p owed in health and expect to
soon be fully recovered.
Ir and Mrs. Frank Eckerd Of
Three Forks, Montana, stopped
of here the latter part Of asst week
for a short VISIT at the home of
{, W Smith Tiev vco.a. -, .Lo;.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-12

{. q. Bulnette Of Aberdeen.
representing the Mort h western
Mutual Life Insurance company of
Milwaukee, spent the fore part of
this week in Mobridge.