davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
DANCING.
ROOFERS


T osEPH 7. o'NEILL Co.-TIN. TAR
J and slsg Roofing. Hot Air Heating.
40 7ls W Third street. Wilmington Della.
ware. dee2a-am.
w h. WILLIAMS CO.
w No. 821 Orange So. Roofing spout
ing and Heating. Metal and composition
roofing Hot Air Heating and Venti.nting.
Repairing promptly done. Phone. iani6-tf.
noN'r BE LIKE THE MAN WHO
~ waited for stormy weather before hav-
ing his roof repaired New roofs our spe-
cialty. Guarantee Roofing and Heating Co.
Chrstiana avenue and Claymont ST. Phones,
D. A., 1884; Automatic. l7l2.
feb13-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
ROOMS FOR RENT

NICELY FURNISHED NOON fOk
~ rent. Reasonable Lady preferred.
SO. 2o3 West Seventh 81. febia-im.
Evening journal., 1914-03-09

II URNIsHED ROOMS FOR GENTLE
shpiey So. feh-3-lm.
Evening journal., 1914-03-09

II OR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.
L Apply No. SIG Madison 81.
mar0.eod-im
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
LOST ANn FOIINn


- black markings. Answers 10 name Of
Dash Reward II returned dead or alive.
". Groom Orcenvillc, Del MARI 81.
7 OST-GOLD WATCH FOB AND
l. Cross Liberal reward for return 90
W. J McCorkindale, No. SGT Market
street. mar7-2t.
Evening journal., 1914-03-09

PUBLIC SALE-THE
~ undersigned will sell at
GJT Public Sale without re-
Vfn 49, serve. on the premises, on
Nj "a New Castle road near Rose
EX=N H.li School House
NANeS TUESDAY,
MARCH 10, 1914 1 O'CLOCK. P. NJ
Bay mare, 8 years old, good and willing
worker. Black horse, good worker;
boar, sows and 8 shoats--thoroughbred
Jersey Swine Sows viii farrow April
One COW with calf yearlihg heifer. Mower,
horse rake, sulkey pillow. . walking plows.
cultivators spring tooth harrow. Acme har-
row. drag harrows, corn planter, farm
wagon, almost new 2 market wagons and
smaller farming implements. Harness and
stable accessories.
Terms cash. Take New Castle trolley
cars and get of al LeFevre's lane.
a. WALLACE HUKILL.
Eugene Recine, Auctioneer. mar 2.4,6.9.
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
PAPERHANGERS


I Ohm REYBOLD. PAPER HANGEh
- No. sea Madison ST. Bell phone.
67isL. iania.n.
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

W ANrED-A WHITE GIRL FOR GIN
w erai louscwork Apply Mrs. Peter
J Ford no. sol Rodney St. mar5-ot
- OoD COOK AND WAITRESS GOOD
" wages Also houscworking gris. Mast
have reference Employment Agency. 40.
200 West Fourth street d. =. Phone
1866. mr9'lm
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
MONEY TO LOAN
REMOVAL NOTICE


ID YRNE GLASS COMPANY HAS RE.
ID moved from 407 shipley 90 No. 622
King street. feb27.1m.
nR. RYON IN the FUTURE WILL
- occupy oficos Nos 2s1-2s3 DUPONT
Bldg. ofice hours, to ~ a. m. and by
appointment feb21.im.
Evening journal., 1914-03-09

~ 1CELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
~ private family Heat.
mari.lwk 0os w. FOURTH ST.
Evening journal., 1914-03-09

AIDES DEPARTMENT OF THE BELT
~ Drug Store, Seventh and King streets.
onen daily. o. m to 3 p. m. Mrs l.. r..
naris in attendance Telephone your wants
Phone deliveries. ian9'if.
Evening journal., 1914-03-09

n HOICE SETTINGS OF SINGLE COMB
~ bun and white lcghons. 10 eggs
81 20. Your opportunity 20 get these thor
oughbrcd little egg machines az small cost
vii send by parcel post. l.. W. Pretty
man. TOO W. Eighth Street.
feb21 oct
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-09
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots OF GOOD
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices higher.
Lower grades may be. sold for less Fancy goods
commanded higher prices.
Before another week passes fruits and vegetables
expected to advance Up to this time all goods
have been remarkably low At time tomatoes
selling for 10 cents PCT boz, but yesterday the
prolonged drought seen In the size quality. and
quantity of goods reoriEed. This drought is not
local. but general, and Affects goods in the Viz
ginIas and Maryland as we'll A fair example is
cantaloupes. which come from that section. The
dry weather is killing the vines and when the vines
weakened cAntAloupes lose their quality. The
driedup vines stripped Of their bearinEs which
shipped to the market in large quantities Ths
large quantities on the market at one time tend
TO lower the figures. With the supply practically
stopped. a strong demand strengthens the figures
Peaches already small in size the result Of
the dry spell Tomatoes beans in fact, every
vegetable EroWn in these parts Is affected the same
EGGS-NearbJ frSts, pr doz.. Ds11; South
en- Is
BUTTER-Best print new. per h.. y: tub per
H.. 81; process. Per h.. . under grade. per h.,
Aaz; storepscked. per h. Isals.
LARD-Tub. pure. per h.. IIzIlIK: do. con
pound Per b.. 81. Cottonseed oil. pr can. IS.
OHEESE-Nev 1orf. ner, per ID. Is; hst pr
H. -; sHt.. domestic. per ID. .: do. foreign. pr
h. q
LIVE PoUTTRY-Bens. per H.. lsals; roos,ers.
H.. llIl2; ducks per h. l2aIS: turkeys Per h.
haiS; spring chictenA. pr Ii, HalS
GREEN G0ODS-Eev potatoes, p4 Dbl
20O123; new Jams per bol. accaSSO; new
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-09
GABY DEsLYs ATTACKED.

Gaby Deslys. now in Germany, has
started an action against a Vienna paper
for libel The wintergarten. Berlin,
where she is booked to appear early next
season, is said to have insisted upon Gaby
doing so in order to secure the additional
publicity and to offset the effects OF the
papers attack.
The Vienna story said Gaby was born
in 1886 at HORN Mofternice. Manren, q
province of Bohemia, that her real name
Is Hedwig Nawratil, and that she was a
servant girl before going on. the stage.
1t also alleged Gaby still owes 100000
marks in Vienna for jewelry purchased a
long time back. most OF the jewels being
pearls.
In her defense Gaby says her real name
Is Cairo, that she is twenty-six years old.
and was born at Marseilles. Also that
she entered upon her stage career direct,
not via kitchen. and owes nothing any
where. It is borne out by those who know
her of old that her birthplace was Mar
seilles.
What is behind the attack has not de-
veloped and neither Is 1t known whether
Gahy IL serious IN her suit for libel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-09
BUSINESS AND SCHOOLS
DISCUSSED BY EXPERT
Owen R. Lovejoy Says Vocational
Guidance and Child Labor
Should Be Studied.

That the present movement for prac-
teal education is stimulated from the
industrial rather than from the educa-
tional side is a fact both promising and
disquieting. according to Owen r. Love-
joy. who discusses Vocational Guidance
and Child Labor" in a publication OF the
United States Bureau Of Education.
The employers have a very definite
program" says Mr.. Lovejoy. They
know what they want and are going
after it. Let US not delude ourselves by
thinking they are actuated by philan-
thropy. 1t is simply good business. They
want a crop OF fresh, young labor fur
nished them every year that can make
a fewer mistakes and more profits.
This is extremely gratifying in one
sense. 1t indicates that economic self
interest is attempting TO shake on the
double burden society has long borne
the burden Of using goods worth much
less than they cost because poorly and
ineniciently made. and Of supporting by
charity those paid less than their work
Is worth because Of their poverty, in
efficiency. and consequently kelplessness
But while employers are awake to the
need Of efficiency. industry Is not In
dustry still beckons to the inef1cient,
the immature, the unprepared.
Our schools are not fair to themselves
in assuming that they or the child are
wholly at fault. II the schools need al
better curriculum, so does the Industrial
establishment II the child needs . more
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-09
Names in Our City Directory
Give Menu for Big Dinner
Housewife Needs No Better Cook Book to Prepare a
Full Course Feast for Her FamiLy-Eperything
There From Soup to Nuts.

Chick. Louis B. clerk. Is4s third street
northeast
Duck. Martha. clerk. Postoffice Depart
ment. 3oo1 C street northwest.
Pigg. F. NJ. fruit merchant US Lin
wood place. southwest
Lamb. Daniel $. pathologist. Army
Medical Museum
Veal. Frank. iabcrer. IoS North street
southeast.
HosE. William s. I. $. y. 2s12 Cath
Beetz. Julia. 1904 Twenty-fourth stree,
Parsley. Clarence J. paperhanger 1915
Park road
Pease. Charles E. musician. ars
street northeast
Rice. Margaretta. telephone operator.
1914 Eighth street northwest.
Apple. Thomas j.. laborer. llnI Park
Road.
Mutt Pauline F. dressmaker.
Raison. GeOrgiana w, ISIS Second
street northeast
Champagne. William w, foorwaIker,
81 W street northwest.
Wine. Louis c., stenographer. 1875 Euc-
lid.
Beer. Arthur w. clerk. War Depart
ment. 1913 Hamlin street northeast
Waters. Olmstead. chauffeur. so Free
man street northwest.
Coffee, Gertrude. Brentwood.
lake. Charles NJ. painter. so PIckfor1
place northeast
Jelly. Albert F.. bricklayer. 6a Bales.
Custard. Leo F. messenger. 25sS Wis
ConSin avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July 1-MLLFEED- Strong: offering
light; trade Is dull Spring ban, in 100 pound sacks
800; In transit and TO arrive September November
Bma80; standard middlings, to arrive soon
3.0 and September shipment, 800: Western ret
dog. $50; winter wheat. in topound sacks, &c
arrive. August. $50; ity bran, in bulk. 800
FIOUR-Bunness suspended No market Satur
days; quotations nominal. Spring patents 5ooa5 90
spring clears, 4Ri 50; soft strzights to arir.
+Z5Gi.S; Kansas strsizhts. new. TO arrive in cal
let's. E5ai.p. All quotations On sack basis in
wholesale lots.
RYE FJoUR-Tradnz i, dull. Good to choice.
365aI.lS. in sackS
CORNMEAL-StronE; business Is checked. KIN
dried, for export, 40 in sacks; meal in bagN
L67Gl@.
HAY-RecapS Is tons: strong; trade quiet
Prime timothy. 10: No. timothy. l.Z; No > Lisa
In; No. ). l.05sllo.
STRAW-Receipts. % tons; steady: trade dull
Long rye quoted At 75asO: new. to arrive. 65a7o.
PORk-Fmsr; surply is snail; a T5a3 s. fam
ib, 3.oG6.oo; Clear. D.5oa2W
BEEF-flrm: dealings are limited. PAcket. IL sos
$50: family lsooals9.
LARD-Fim; demand quiet. Prime Western
1000; refined continent los: South American 1870
refined Brazilian. in Kegs. lIo: beef stearine "a
lard stearine. slow; New York. III.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-09
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Aug. 8-MoDeJ call this weed
ranged between and Ter csnt. Because Of tn,
closing Of the stock exchange there were no res1l
lar quotations and no normal trading But the
banks made large loans and usually quoted 6 Del
cent to reEular customers. Time money during the
week was inactive, hut toward the close the scnti
ment was better. Some loans were made fog II.
siI months period at to per cent
Mercantile paper improved gradually and 4 few
sales Of limited volume made. Rates Q per
cent and upward. Trading in foreiEu exchange
this week vas absolutely at standStilL There were
regular quotations
Clearing house-EIchanges. S7sTNe23: balances
81 le4: assistant trea'urer's credit balance s. ~
e9 United States Subtreasury's net loss since Fi-
day $500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-09
LITTLE GIANT TRUCK
ON 3,000-MILE TRIP
Car Carrying One-ton Load Will
Reach Washington August Y. En-
Route from Chicago.

On August l a model H four-cylin-
der Little Giant motor truck started from
Chicago on a 3.OOo-mile trip. The truck
carries a one-ton load besides a driver
and observer.
The route is laid through Indiana. Ohio.
West Virginia, Pennsylvania. Maryland.
the District of Columbia. Delaware. New
Jersey, New York. Connecticut and Mas
sachusetts. Indianapolis, Pittsburgh.
Washington. Philadelphia. New York and
Boston are the principal cities to be
visited on the outbound trip. and Buff
faflo. Cleveland and Toledo will be visit
ed on the return trip. In all. about fifty
cities will be visited. and II is expected
the trip will be ended in six or seven
weeks.
G. c. Stevens, the local representative
for the little Giant will leave here
Tuesday for Hagerstown. Nd. where
the last stop. will be made before reach
ing Washington. and he will accompany
the truck into Washington.
Firestone tires have been selected for
use on the truck and Mr.. Giroux, who
will pilot the trip. will very likely have
some interesting comments to make on
the behavior of the Firestones when he
visits ]. J. Haas and his Firestone
agency.
Arrival of the cross-country Little
Giant" is expected Wednesday, August
IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-09
MUSIC and MUSICIANS

Mr.. Richard Backing, tenor, will be the
soloist at the Church of the Covenant
Tent this evening. NJ. Backing will sing
| How Lovely Arc Thy Dwellings" CO
Lyddle. and The Lord Is My Shepherd,
| by Van der Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klein are absent from
the city 7nd Mr.; Blanchard will act as
percento9 with Mrs. William Hamilton.
Mrs. Duff Lewis, secretary Of the Fri
day Morning Club, will leave tomorrow
morning for DIR. Lewis old home in the
Shenandoah Valley, where she will enjoy
| real vacation.
Harry Wheaton Howard, organist at
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
| ton. has returned from stay at Co.
shen. Va. He will resume his classes
in piano.
Friends of Miss Beulah Chambers the
pianist. have1learned that her attempted
trip abroad resulted in a very exciting
experience. Miss Chambers was on the
Frederick II, and wnen out three days,
the vessel was notified to return to port
in New York. Miss Chambers will now
spend her vacation !n>one of the New
England resorts.
T. Arthur Smith. the popular local
iisAhdbCi lOi
is taking a much needed rest at his old
home in Maryland.
Mrs. Henry Robbins, pianist, has gone
to join the Misses Brickenstein for a va
cation in the AdironGacks.
Miss Ida Ewing. we'll known for her
excellent work as piano accompanist, is
visiting her old home in Zenia, Ohio.
Miss Aileen Bell. vice president of the
Friday Morning Club, writes friends that
she is enjoying her visit in Toronto,
Canada
Miss Alice Burbage, pianist, is enjoying
a rest at Deer Park, Nd.
Miss Mabel Linton. pianist, is enjoying
the sea breeZes at Seas Park, n. J.
Nine. Elsie Kutscherra. known as one
OF the greatest WagEerian and 'lieder''
singers. has been engaged for the season
lsl4-1sl5 for a concert tour in the United
States and Canada by Mr.. Rudolph Aron-
son. Nine. Kutscherra's recent concert
at the Sale Gaveau in Paris was a YER
liable triumph. Her program included
compositions Of Wagner. Schubert, Liszt,
Franz, Brahms, Wolf. Bungert Debussy,
Saint-Saens. and Schumann. It is Mr.. |
Aronson's intention to book Nine Kut-
scherra for a number of appearances in
California during tie Panama Pacific |
Exposition nsriod In Isle Il
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-09

yellow sweet potstoea. per bbL. &oos4ui beans
per basket. Saeo; do, per bbl.. LZal.5o: cab
bag. per Dbl, fSal.3; carrots. nearby. pei
bunch. lalh; radishes; ho@eEroun. per 100. Looaao
3; celery. per dozen. a1so; cucumber. PEI
baskst. 3ao; Virginia onions. per Dbl. koa6o
p1 crate. 2ooa2S: meets. PER bunch. iHa2; sEE
per boa. sosl.ooi spinach. per bol. 2oaa22s; kals
Per oo +oao; peppers. per crate. 3a5o; per basket
3aso; peas, pr BASKET, l.ooal.1; do. Per b6l..
Sbeaa0; okra. per crate, za1; lima beans. pei
quart ms; esntaloupes. fssl.1; corn. per dozen.
FRESH FISH AND oRABs-IPricss sren bsIsv
aTN b. The pound unless Otherwise stated l-Butt9
.nd sarI hrr.; sslo: carn Gas: aOcuA psr Dbl.
do. pan. Is; white psrch. large. l.; do. uhita
~nan. hSl1; yellow psTch. laIse. IN: d.. small O.
hhnon trout. loal5; cray trout. iarEs. talo; Do.
mail. salo; FOUNDER loai-4: catfish. Nst.; Ereea
pths. NATIVE. Is; celia medium TO arEs. a.; spota
hrrs. Is: IGno-l. large, 10: EturEeonA. dresssd. y;
eo. sEin on. y; elams pr 100. IN; snsppsrs, a. y
size. loal2i bluehsh. fresh. IS: salmon. fresh. IS;
fresh cod. IS; hsddock. 10; Spanish mhckerel. ISsso
Boston nacAerel. each. 70: IObstsrs 20; soft crabs
per doL. oaln; cab meat. PER ct. %; do. cake.
per At. 80; Seabass. per h.. IosIS.
DRESSED ucEDl PoULTRY-spring chickens
per ID. lsG1l: hens choice. per ID. u: ducks. per
b: lal'; turssys per h.. soa22; rOOstsrs. Per h..
FRuTrs-AprI-. pr bH. I.o.1@: lemons.
boz. ana1s; do. Florida. 3SosL0: pine
APPLES, per crate. IScs1sO; lines. per 100.
6al.o; grapefruit. per crate, 3ooai.o; buckle
berries. per quart, las: uatermelons. each. ISa25;
peaches per crate. lOoa2; bhckberries. per quart.
5aio: crrants, per quart. salo: grapes. black, per
crate. 7Sai0i do. Delawsrcs pr crate l0oal 50;
pluns PET basket. 2a5.
sEEDs-Corer alfalfa. per ID. l.sli: crimson.
per ID. SSHsS; red top uor herds grs5el per ID
2ls25: blue Erass. per bush. L3sLto; German mil.
let per bush. lSa2oo; timothy per bush. 5bOa1 3
LIVE sCoCk-Veal calves. choice. pr h.. lOall;
medium, per H.. szsA: common, Per h.. saIH
spring lambs, PER ID. Sash.
9AT. STRAW. AND CORN-Hsy best timothy.
old. Der ton. $50: do. per ton. ltoo; straw.
pr ton. 400: eoTr. ear. per Dbl. as
WOOL AND HTDEs-wool. -sshed free Of o-rrrs
pr ID. u; wool, unusshed. pr n. 34aB: hLdssI
kH. PR H. nan: salt hides dry. p<T ID. Ian: Iat
hides. green. per H.. Hal5; cahskinS green, each.
/ oaL75; green hides. per ID. L.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-09
THE VANISHING BRIDE
STAGED BY BELASCO

David Belasco's first production Of the
season, The Vanishing Bride" a farce.
by Sydney Resented, received its pre-
miere in Long Branch. y. j.. at the
Broadway Theater. July q
1t was a gay hrst-night audience. SAYS
a dispatch. composed mainly of the sum-
mer residents of the Jersey shore resorts,
that crowded the theater and gave un-
mistakable evidence Of their enjoyment
of the play. II the manner in which II
was received the opening night is any
indication OF its future popularity, then
il must be recorded that in The Vanish
ing Bride" Mr.. Belasco has again scored
decisively.
There were repeated curtain calls and
the audience was so insistent that Mr..
Bclasco was finally compelled TO step be-
fore the curtain and voice his thanks.
The new piece, which relates the matrt-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-09

definite and purposeful mind. much more
does industry. One of the most vita
services vocational guidance can render
Is to analyze our industries and train ouI
youth to distinguish between a vocation
and a job. II is futile to give special
training to child for the purpose OF
fastening him to a machine on which he
shall do purely mechanical labor for life
Business says: Here are the jobs: what
kind of children have you to ofrer?' We
must reverse the inquiry and say TO
business: Here are our children: what
kind Of industry have you to Offer"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-09

mOnial difficulties of a young bride and
bridegroom. revealed much dizziness and
artistic handling. There were many cIev-
er comedy situations and a wealth Of
bright lines, and the master hand Of Be-
lascO was in evidence in both staging
and the selection OF the cast. In these
respects the new play measured up TO the
high standard for which this producer is
noted
Individual hits were scored by Thomas
A Wise. Janet Beecher. Howard Esra
brook, Frank Gilmore, Gustav Won Seyf-
feritz. Denman Maley. L. z Smith. An
sela Keir. Edith Houston. and Margaret
Heddon. After its engagement there and
a week in Atlantic City. The Vanishing
Bride goes into the Belasco Theater,
New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-09

The London Chamber of Commerce 10
urging the government TO establish \
naticnal seed-testing station. as seeds
must be sent TO the continent for lest
ing as to purity and terminating quail
tics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-09

Mrs. Duff Lewis, secretary Of the Fri
day Morning Club, will leave tomorrow
morning for DIR. Lewis old home in the
Shenandoah Valley. where she will enjoy
a real vacation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-09

There are 5000 moving picture theats-s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-09

Harry Wheaton Howard, organist at
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, has returned from a stay at Co
shen. Va. He will resume his classes
in piano.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-09
A NeEIIbIe Factor.

Mexico is a negligible factor. due to the
fact that the war has demoralized bust
ness and decimated the cattle herds. 1t
will take years TO re-establish the live
stock industry in the republic to the south
on a basis that would be Of material in
terest to the United States.
Even the Argentine, according 70 rep
resentatives of local packers. has
30Oo.Oo0 fewer cattle than 1t had four
or five years ago Mr.. Arthur Meeker,
the leading figure in the business Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-09

Tomorrow: In the Peter>burE
Trenches.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-09

The weekly actual bank statement is
sued in New York yesterday showed the
following changes: Surplus, decrease,
$5l. 1860: loans. increase, SIS, 965. 900: le-
gals. decrease. s6.0i5.occ: specie, decrease
$51, 10000; deposits decrease. Sos ,0oD:
Calculations. increase. S9,5l5,0o0; reserve
deficit, S43 ll6GeO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-28
SWEDISH VOTERS TO
DECIDE KINGS FATE
If Liberalist-Socialist Party Wins
Monarch May Abticate

Stockholm March 2S-Aftcr one Of
the most bitter political campaigns H.
the history of Sweden, polimg began
yesterday for members Of the ueW
lower house of the riksdag to replace
that dissolved ON March Is the re-
suit Of the alleged invasion of the
rights of the people by King Gustav v.
The Stockholm district is tine first to
y ote and the polling will continue else
where throughout the kingdom UNI /
April :. owing TO the intense interest
90 per cent Of the vote is expected TO
bc brought ont
The parliament crisis leading up to
this election was prceipItatcd on f''r
when King Gu. -ay. addressiug del e.
cgation Of 10000 peasants and land
owners organized Joy the cunscrta-
tivcs, expressed his own vicNa regar'-
ing Increase of almamcnts, As these
were far i'm excess of the program i'"-
mulated by the liberal cabinet then in
power and as the king, in reply 10 a
protest from the premier. declared his
intention Of freely speaking his mind
to his people whenever he felt that the
occasion demanded, the cabinet r.
signed
The king appointed Baron Hammar-
skiold. IA conservative, to succeed Pre-
micr Staan. The dissolution and or
der for a general election followed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-28
NEW YORK SENATE
AND HOUSE AT ODDS
Adjournment Will Necsssitate the
Calling Of an Extra Session

Albany, n Y, March 2S.-The legs-
laturc adjourned sine die. leaving un-
finished business that will necessitatc
an extraordinary session.
The House quit abruptly at 3:27 this
morning whilc the appropriation bill!
necessary for the maintenance of all
departments of state was on the way
from the Senate. The senators eX.
presset resentment when they learned
unofhrially that the House had termin
atrd it's existence without notice. The
Senate adjourned THE action of thu
House was grossly discourteous to the
senate and governor" said Senator
Frawloy.
Many important matters failed Of
enactment on the closing day as tho
result of cross purposes of the two
branches. The resolution condemning
,hc state authorities tor their activity
in seeking the eXtradition of Harry
Thaw narrowly failed of passage.