davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-16

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sjsre Gercs nopais paa neoennaa'
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-16
Safncmliot tnblifnnl.

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/ Sltdliiclo No'pital. Sllttcn bar
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lang Sib ier hau funoe beuGgc ia
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Tarooen piloe gao ire apartaler no
al oel regul9re Suite ior at pasle
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-16
& Co., III s =, e.,s'' II. St

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glertslt.. Nj
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-16

SpS al Nici~ncrDitclic. mrs. @iL
liam .. Sail al Monfdto, Se'ter til
SfoIciupcriutcnNcnt =. =. llluin
0critco9. cr 900 al Nicrncrnitclic. Tom
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%oQncn oN iol0t nrco &ou2oct rlp0
NrolGgninNcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-16

|riIoc operipommcs. Griaring bar
M piit, at Saloet oIbrig pil tran.
Nes Tor bette BRIG, bporior aongres-
mano SinSbergb nil looe oct goa til
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-16

Mcicri / Glance. ct Meicri or
tetop iuloiort % lat / %~irtionlbeo /
Gen lille @p Gbnnce / EerfinS SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
SHE MAY KEEP MIsER's MONEY.
Harding House Mistress Wins
Against Dead Mans Relatives.

supreme Court Justice Newburger dis
missed yesterday suit 10y relatives OF
the late John Henry Wardell. IA civil war
veteran. who became recusr and a
miser. although he had ample funds In
savings banks, against Mrs. Anna Bur.
nett. boarding house mistress TO re-
cover money Wardell gave her. land at
the same time censured the persons re-
sponsibe for the suit. The action was
brought by Mrs. Katherine T!thouse New.
"A niece.
For more than twenty-five years the
relatives Of this man. who lived In tn.
same city with him. paid no attention 10
him. said the court "a few months
before his death they took a sudden in
ierest in his welfare. and at the same
time learned that he had money In the
bank. The niece has failed to make out
case here and dismiss the suit
Mrs. New said that Mrs. Burnett had
her uncle buried before the hour fixed for
his funeral in order that none OF his rel
atives might attend. Bank officials tes-
titled tina, the day after Wardell died
Withdrawals were made from his account
by Mrs. Burnett. while the Rev. r. H.
Travis drew $1,000 The clergyman. 1t IL
said offered prayer when Wardell
thought he was dying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
FIRST TRIP ON NEW ROUTE.
Cobe9uid Was Beginning Mail Ser.
vice 10 West lUdtes.

The Cobequid on her arrival at ~.
John. y. r., would have completed mo-;
only her first voyage on the Royal Mail
Steam Packet Companys newly estab-
lished Canada West Indies service but
also the first voyage OF any ship of the
line over this route.
The service was instituted ia Novem-
Der by the Royal Mail company follow
ing the making OF IL mail contract with
the Dominion Government in pursuance
Of recommendation of the Imperial
Commission on Trade Relations between
Canada and the West Indies. The ar
rAngement was for fortniRhtly mail SER
vice between ST. John. y. H.. and Hail.
fax. Bermuda, and other southern ports.
For this service the Royal Mail took
four steamships from other service. the
Guelph. the Goth. tho Carmarthenshire
and the Pembrokeshirc. TIL. names OF
these ships were changed to Cobequid.
Caraquet. Chaleur and Chignecto. They
were overhauled and their interiors re-
built.
Those in charge yesterday at the Of
hce0 Of Sanderson & Sons. the New York
agents of the line. did not know TO which
Of the ships the new names had been
applied. so were unable TO identify the
Cobequid positively.
The CobeQuid sailed from Halifax on
the first voyage OF the new service on
December s. Her first stop was at Ber-
muda on December .. She left Bermuda
on the return trip on January 10. Pas
sengers for all Canada, including Hall
fax, go on by rail from St John and
the freight lie unloaded at that port. The
Cobequid was due to leave st. Johns
for Halifax to take on her passengers for
the next trip on December Is, leaving
Halifax for the sorth the following day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
Map of Bay of Fundy
Showing Island Of Grand Manan and
Brier Island. on one OF which the
SIS. CObequid went down.
STRIKE CALLED IN PRETORIA.
Movement Will He General In south
Africa Union To-day.


PRETORIA, Jan. 13--The call for a gem
eral strik. throughout the Union OF
South Africa was issued to-day. All
miners and other organized workers were
ordered to lay down their tools IN SYM
patty with the railroadnien. who are on
strike rs protest against the roads
policy OF retrenchment
Martial law was declared throughout
the entire Union. The members OF the
Cabinet are accompanied by guards Of
armed burghers when they go out OF their
homes. one hundred thousand men are
under arms in the citizens corps which
has been organized to defend property
II the strikers make the expected attack.
JoHASNEsBURU, Jan. i3.-Defencc Min
lister SHUTS, in an address TO the COM
mittee OF public safety to-day, issued a
warning to the strikers to the effect that II
they attack property the burghers will
shoot to kill and will not show the re-
straint OF the imperial troops who re-
Trained from firing when they were at
tackled by mobs last July.
CAFE Town, Jan. l3.-The dock workers
here and at Durham. Natal. have Joined
the strike. Scores OF trainmen and me.
chanics laid down their tools to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
CRUISES TO TWO BIG CANALS.
Ship Sails for Panama To-day, An,
other for sues Tomorrow.

The steamship Victoria Luise OF the
Hamburg American Line sails to-day on
her first cruise of the season to the West
indies and the Panama Canal. The cruise
IL of twenty days duration and will cover
J,236 miles.
Tho first port OF call will be Havana
where hfty-threc hours will be allowed
for Sightseeing The next visit will be a,
san Juan. Porto Rico. stopping thirty
two hours before proceeding to Colon.
On the return calls will he made "A;
Kingston. Jamaica and Nassau The
Victoria l.uise will make three more
cruises to the West Indies this season,
varying In length from sixteen TO twenty
seven days
The Hamburg-Americ Lines steam
ship Cleveland will sail tomorrow at
noon from the Iloboken piers to tho
Orient and India. She will carry 350
passengers and will take on $50 more in
Europe. After visiting the principal
ports of the Mediterranean she will pass
through the Suez Canal and proceed To
bombay and Ceylon. returning to New
York by the same route.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
FIREMEN LET SICK MAN SLEEP,
Pat Out Bia,e on Tiptoc for Fear Of
waking Him.

When u chimney in the bone of Arthur
H. Twonb!y, at - East Fifty-fifth street
started burning out last night Mrs. Twon,-
Oily sent maid into the street To blow z
police whistle. A policeman heard IL. also
saw several sparks spouting above thu.
Twombly roof. and rang in "A fire alarm.
Mrs. Twombly met capt Donovan OF
Engine Company at the door
Please ask your men To he as quie,
as possible" she said, for Mr. Twombly
Is 'lI' lie Is asleep now. and couldn't
you work without waking him"
Tn" captain cautioned his company
and other engines that answered the
alarm kept their whistles silent. 4
squad or iir"men went to the roof and
poured "A bucketful of coal down the
flaming chimney--their way Of removing
burning SCOT Another squad spread "A
tarpaul!n in the fireplace to deaden the
sound Of tn. falling coal
In few minutes the trouble was over
and MIR Twomby still slept. Mrs
Twombly thanked the fremen and said
she would write to the Mayor aud the
Fire Commissioner about them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
LINER WITH 100
BELIEVED LOST
Continued from First Pane.

iound no trace OF the missing ves-
sci This leads to the belief that the ILL.,
fnted Ccbequid slid or tn. lcdgcs and
went To th' bottom.
one report late to-nigh, was that the
steamer Helena had taken off the pas.
sengers. but this IL known to be incor-
rect, as despat ch received from the
Heiena's captain was to the effect that
the fog was so th!cR he was unable to
proceed and had gone into Beaver Har.
Dor for the night.
William Thomas & Co. local agents
OF the line. and to whom the
CobeQuid WAS consigned. were unable to
supply details regarding the passengers
aboard. They said the Cobeauid carried
q crew OF los and had about forty pas
sensers. Among those known to be
aboard are Mr.. Alsopp. one of the
officers OF the company. and two young
ladies named James who were bound to
81. John.
The wireless operator at Partridge Is
land at the mouth OF -. Johns harbor,
was In touch with the Cobequd this morn.
ing. and his report WAS that she was
then on Br.er Island. II is believed. how
ever. that the weather may have been 40
thick at the time that Capt. Hewson was
misled as~to his whereabouts, particularly
as reports have been received that the
real place where the vessel went ashore
was on Grand Manan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
wH1TRIDGE A WILLING VICTIM.
Praises Washington square AssO-
citation for Civic Vigilance.

Frederick W. Whtridge. former presi :
dent and present member Of the executive
committee of the Washington Square As
ISOLATION, told the 100 members at the
annual meeting yesterday that he got "a
letter three months ago from the Cor
poration Counsel notifying him that he
was liable to n fine OF $50 because he
didn't have chains stretched to keep people
from falling down the steps leading from
the sidewalk to the entrance to his hom.
at l6 East Eleventh street.
Three steps are In front OF my house
and they told me that the Washington
Square Association, writing on letter paper
ON which was my own name. had COM
planned that II was u violation Of a city
ordinance" said Mr.. Whtridge.
A light three feet from the steps saved
him from breaking the ordinance, He
said that the letter is an indication of
the good work the association IL doing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
McPIKE INJUNCTION UPHELD.
American Lawyer Restrained From
Opposing Of McCreePy Property,

Special cooie Despatch to THn Sun
LONDON, Jam lathe High Court made
permanent to-day the injunction restrain
sns Mr.. McPike. San Francisco lawyer.
RON disposlns OF the property OF Walter
MoCreery. wealthy Enslishman for
whom McPike was appointed guardian by
The San Francisco court at the request Of
The mans relatives.
McPike through counsel expressed will
insness now that McCreery has been pro-
bounced competent TO manage his own
Affairs. TO hand over to him any property
held FOR him and to pay the costs Of the
action He stated further that he had
done nothing in the matter except to pro-
'ecf the interests Of the man for whom he
vas guardian He said he never intended
20 Sell the furniture taken from Nc
CHeerys house. Bitton Park. Rugby, and
Nas prepared to hand II back
The court announced that there was no.
nputaton Of personal motives against
NcPike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
100000 DIVIDED BY WILL.
Harriet Allen Butler Esta.e Goes "a
Relatives.

WHITE PLAINS, y. T.. Jan. I3.-Ths
will of Harriet Allen Butler, who died
at her home In YUnkers on January 1
filed with Surrogate Sawyer here, dis
poses OF an estate worth 100000.
To her mother. Mary Marshal Butler OF
Yonkers. she gives $4,000 and one
seventh OF the residuary estate, while her
brothers and sisters get sums as follows
William Allen Butler OF Southampton
one seventh OF the residuary estate
Margaret Butler Paul OF Philadelphia
$50. 900; Ellen Nudge Butler OF Yonkors
$4,000; Howard Russell Butler of East
hampton shares OF tho New York
Society Library and one-severth OF tbs
resi0uary estate. One-seventh of the
estate goes to Charles Henry Butler OF
Yonkers and a like share to Arthur w
Butler OF Bedford.
The Woman's Institute OF YoIkers gets
Q beQuest Of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
CALLS PRISON INQUIRY FARCE.
GWRrd ~ Atlanta says Mckelway
Dldn't Get the Facts.

ATLANTA. Jan, 13.--"Thc recent investi-
cation of conditions In the Atlanta Fed
cral prison by DR.. A. j. McKelway was a
farce" declared one of the prison guards
to-day. The guard for Obvious reasons
wlthholds his name. but he has written to
Congressman w. s. Howard Offering to
testify ~ Congress should order an in
duiry.
"Dr Mckelway made many Il super
fetal inquiry" said the guard. without
any attempt to delve into conditions as
they really exist. Dr. McEclway was II
guest at Warden Meyers home while here
and his report lauding prison conditions
was based OH what the warden told him.
"IIe never talked to any OF the guards
and he talked to the prisoners for only
forty minutes, and that was Just before he
left Atlanta last Saturday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
EX.POLICY KING DIES.
Henry \. DeIamOttn tiung "a Game
lntIl the Last.

With the death of Henry I, l'"lanotta
passes another one of the four or ny" POI
lev kings" Dclamutta died of heart failure
while taking dinner In n Fulton street,
Brooklyn, restaurant on Monday night,
The pockets OF the dcposcd liking" yielded
three. policy slips, and agate stylus used
by policy writers and s60.@5 in one dollar
bills and small change, The number OF
small bills and silver indicated that Della
motta won his stake from policy players.
In his day Harry pelamottn rvalled
Al Adams as controlling factor in the
poor mans game and lived like a prince
oil the copper and the silver that poured
in, but the crusade AGAINST policy ended
this. lie was IS years old and was
scarcely recognized by the police lie
had been occupying "A furnished room at
i27 Gates avenue.
Delamotta was first brought into gem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14

eral notice by Supreme Court Justlc,
Aspinall. then County Judge. lie was
named In prcsentmcnt To the Apr!l
Grand Jury In 1905 ~ one Of the i've mon
VINO controlled the game OF policy in
Brooklyn
subpoena another distinguished citizen
OF Brooklyn, who rides down the boulevard
behind fine team of horses and wears
diamonds" urged the Judge. Ills name
~ Delamotta subpoena him"
Delamotta was hned s25 in the County
Court last July for playing tho game. and
was considered lucky. as the fines imposed
when popular sentiment was running high
against II ranged from $3.50 to 1000
with penitentiary sentences frequently at
tached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
MRS. HART GETS $500 DAMAGES
american Painters Assailant 10 seat
10 Prison In Paris.

special Cable Despatch TO THE suS
PARIS, Jan. l3.-The court which heard
Inc suit OF Mrs. May q. Hart an Ameri-
can painter, against man who struck
"er with a cane several months ago
while she was walking along the Boule-
Yard Raspail. awarded TO Mrs. Hart to-
aay 1900 Professionally and appointed a
physician to examine her with view to
seeing what further amount should be
sSarded Mrs. Hart claimed $4,000.
Ms, Hart was walking In the Boule-
~rd Raspsil on August last when q
man named Menard spoke to her She
walked on but az the man persisted
che threatened him with her umbrella.
lie lifted his cane and struck her.
Aeaard was sent TO prison for month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
COLD DELAYS EARLE CASE.
Low Temperature Causes Norwe-
gian Court 20 Adjourn.

Npec'dl Coble DeSpd'ch 10 THE srN.
CHRisTIASiA. Jan lS.--Ferdinand Pin
ney Earle and Miss Herman were ar.
raigned In court here to-day to answer
the charge of kidnapping Earles son
brought by the French authorities
10th were shivering In "A tcmporaturc
Of 80 degrees Fahrenheit The local
Judge said he thought that extradition
was not justified. The public prosecute
retorted that the Minister of Justice
thought otherwise. Court was adjourned
on account Of the low temperature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
ORLEANS SUIT SETTLED,
>"mony Agreement Reached and
Duchess Drops Action,

Special Gable DespdtcA TO The STU.
BRUSSELS, Jan. l3.-Lawyers represent
ing the Duke Of Orleans came to an
agreement with those acting for the
duchess regarding the afmony to b.
awarded TO her and the suit brought by
we Duchess Was therefore struck Off
mo list OF cases before the courts here.
The suit was heard before arbitrators
appointed by the court. The Duchess did
0ot ask for divorce but for n separa-
"of' She accused the Duke OF retain
ns part OF her personal fortune for his
own use.
me Duke Of Orleans Is the royalist
principal pretender to the throne Of
france. He was married in 1895 to
Archduchess Marie of Austria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
HUMAN WASTE IN BALKAN WAR
Macedonia Male Population Re-
duc~d From $4,000 to A2,6OO.

SOFIA. Jan. 13.--Thc cost Of human life
in military conQuests is strikinriy shown
in the census Just taken OF the territoi1a!
additions which the Balkan war gave &c
Bulgaria.
In the portion of Macedonia allotted to
Bulgaria there were before the war l'5,-
600 male inhabitants. There are now
i2.500.
In Bulgarian Thrace the number was
reduced from $4,000 to 100000.
OF $4,000 males In Mustapha Pasha De-
fore the war only 1000 remain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
COLD WAVE HITS PARIS.
neral wrcaths Are scarce.
Special Gable DespnfcA 10 The SrN

PARIS. Jan. 13.--France IL In the grip
Of cold wave. The average tempera-
ture Is 20 Fahrenheit Birds appear to
be the chief sufferers, their wings and tails
being covered with ice. which prevents
them from flying and permits Of whole
sale massacre.
Paris is alnos; without flowers in con-
sequence Of the cold and Riviera roses
are selling at exorbitant prices. Funeral
wreaths, which are usually superabun-
dant. are now conspicuous by their alb
seuce,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
DENIES GERMAN SUPERIORITY.
DR.. Armstrong says Talk About Eng
land's Decadence IL MOOnshine.

Special Cable Despatch 10 Tar srs.
LONDON, Jan. lS.--Dr. Henry Il. Arm
strong. professor Of chemistry at the City
and Guilds College. South kenslngton.
does not accept the views of those who
are preaching about the decadence OF
England. Addressing the conference of
science teachers to-day he declared that
the boosted superiority Of the Germans
was all moonshine.
1T takes ten Germans TO do the work
OF two Englishmen." he said. THE Ger
man can get only one pot to boil at a
time A country that can stand the me-
diaval conditions in Alsace is not a
country where originality and individual
ity are developed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
DECORATION FOR BERNHARDTl
Friends Have Already begun Ia
CONGRATULATE Great Actress.
Special Gable Despatch to I

Special Gable Despatch 10 TnE Sus
PARIS Jan. l3.--Mme Sarah Bernhardt
received scores OF kilograms to-day telling
her that her name will certainly appear In
the list of new members OF the Legion OF
Honor which will be published in the
Journal O1gcicI tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
Pop~ Piu. Makes Appointments.
sp,cia, Cable Despatch to THE sux.

Speciai Gable Despatch TO THE suN.
ROME, Jan. I3.---Pope Plus appointed
Cardinal van Rossum to-day president OF
the commission Of Biblical studies and
Cardinal Bisleti protector Of the Superior
School of Sacred Music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
ELYSEE PALACE MANIAC DIES.
Disc mbowled Himself After Arrest
Near Poincare's Home.
SPECIAL cable Dsspd,ch 10 THE 5

SPECIAL cable Dsspdtch 10 THE srN,
PARIS. Jan l3.-Aronis. the man VINO
disembowled himself on being cornered by
the police when he caused disturbance
near the Paais de rElysee, the Presidents
official residence, on Friday last. died to-
day in the hospital to which he was taken.
Aronis fred twenty shots at policemen
who warned him to be more reverent in
speaking about President Poincare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14

THURSDAY ISLAND, Australasia, Jan. 49,
An Improvement is announced in the
condition of Mime. LILLIAN Nordica, the
American singer, who has been gravely i'll
for several days with pneumonia here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
ARcHDUKE WHEELS THE BABY.
Deaes Imperial Etiquette In Suburbs
Of vienna.
Special Cable Despatch to THE suN.

SPECIAL Cdb7e DeSpd1ch 70 TIE SUN.
VIENNA, Jan. 13.-Archduke Charles
Francis Joseph and his wife. who was
Princess Zita de Bourbon dc Parme. are
defying imperial etiquette by pushing the
baby carriage In which their child takes
outings.
They 20 by automobile from Vienna into
the country with the gocart strapped be-
hind. When outside the city they a!ight
and take turns ut pushing the baby car
rage. The Archdukc IL second In line OF
succe ssion to the thrones of Austria and
Hungary. II the son OF the heir the
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, and his NOR
fanatic wife In not recognized the Arch
duke Zita may some day wear the crown.