davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
WARBURGSTOPS
MIGRATORY STEP
Says Any Negotiations for
Committee Appearance
Are Unauthorized.
OGLESBY ADMITS IT
rendered His Good Offices
Voluntarily on a
Golf Course.
HITCHCOCk MISTAKEN :"
misunderstanding COmplicates
the Situation JoucS'S
HITCHCOCk MISTAKEN "
misunderstanding COmplicates
the Situation - .JOncS's
Case Is Held Cp.

WAsHINGroN. July i6.--Paul VI. War
burg OF Kuhn Loeb q Co. indicated pretty
clearly to-day that he has no intention OF
backing down from the stand he has
taken in refusing 10 appear before the
Senate Committee on Banking and Cur
rency
The President and his advisers had been
hopeful that some arrangement might be
made by which Mr. warburg would give
the Senate committee the Information Il
desired without In any way involving any
humiliation TO Mr.. warburg. II seems
evident from to-day's developments,
though. that Mr.. Warburg will not permit
himself 20 he put In the attitude OF seek
ing a compromise.
He sent this telegram to Representative
oslesby OF New York. who had attempted
to exercise his good offices with Senator
Hitchcock in favor of Mr. warburg
have just been shown a despatch
from Washington which will doubt
less appear in to-morrow's papers SCI
ting forth in substance that YOU have
opened negotiations in my behalf with
Chairman Hitchcock looking toward
my appearance before the committee
and that you stated thai my unwill-
ingness to appear before the COM
mittee was due to my fear as TO the
scope OF its inquiry.
am sure that this report is incor-
rect and very much hope you will
correct II in time to prevent its publ
cation in to-morrows papers, making
It clear that | neither authorized nor
encouraged negotiations in my behalf.
II is very important that this should
be done clearly and promptly, mas
much as the report which has already
been sent out is an entirely Incorrect
statement Of my position. the publ
cation OF which ! should sincerely re-
gret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17

william Woodward, elected as Glass
\ director Of the New York Federal
Reserve Bank. Is president Of the Han
over National Bank IN New York ana
prominent in banking circles
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
$51,OO0,0OO net
LOSS OF EASTERN
ROADS 7 MONTHS
Statement Is Submitted at Hear
ing of Advance Rates Case

Washington, March 3O.-A de rease
in the net operating income O. fifty
one millions, or 22.5 per CEN, of the
eastern railroads was described today
in statement submitted to the inter-
state commerce commission at q re-
sumption of the hearings i'm the ad-
vance rate case. The decrease covers
the period of seven months ended Iau-
uary 81 last compared with IA" cor
responding period of the preceding
year The statement was presented H.
behalf Of the railways by General
Counsel Patterson for the PennsylVl-
MIA railroad, who advised the commits
sion the figures were tabulated from
reports made to the commission b. The
roads.
Chairman Thorne Of Iowa, of tls
railroad commission, representing
eight western states i'm opposition I,
the proposed advance i'm rates, pre-
sented a synopsis of his recent testi.
mony before the commission. He main.
tanned the contest was between car
riers and shippers and any horizoutl
increase in rates would be unjustihcl.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
SURGERY RESTORES
BLIND CHILD'S SIGHT
Cornea Taken From Pig Grated
on Infants EyebaIl

Baltimore Md. March 3O.-Sight has
been given to the left eye of David
Kane, nine months old child of Herman
Kane, of Gettysburg, Pa" through the
grating of the cornea of pigs eye
to the chlds eycLall, according to a
statement by physicians at hospital
here. Certain tests, they say. haVf
brought out this fact without doGnt
When the bandage was remover
from the eye it was declared the ch''d
followed the course of a lighted candle
which was moved in front of him. An
other test that brings out the fact more
clearly is that the child now winks his
eyelid If finger or "A small ohi'' Is
waveG close to the eye. The movement
of the cveld is "A natural one.
The disease from which little Davi6
has been a sufferer since he was three
weeks old is known as staphNloma ot
the cornea. Both eyes became affected
and the child WAS practically bllnd.
Sight was partly restored to the ught
eye. however. after treatment The
left seemed To be i'm hopeless condi-
ton. and it was only as last resort
that the operation was decided upon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
Did Not ASK
COMMITTEE Be
SENT TO HIM
General Manager MacNaughton
Made no Such Request

Several days ago The News publish
ed a story relative TO a committee Df
strikers calling upon General MANAGER
MacNaughton of the Calumet n HeCla
Mining Co. to see upon what terms the
strikers could come back To work.
Since that time it is reported that
President RicSard. ss -he local unioa
of the Western Federation of Miners,
in "a speech at one of the union meel-
ings, stated that Mr.. MacNaughton had
asked him four times to send such a
committee to him.
General Manager MacNaughton, ask
ed today concerning the report. stated
that if Mr.. Rickard had made such a
statement it was absolutely false, that
he had never spoken to Mr.. Rickard in
his life and had not requested him o:
any other officer of the Federation 10
send such a committee.
Mr.. MacNaughton stated that on
Friday, March 27th, a committee dla
come To his Office made up of the To-
ca II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
ANGRY MOB THREATENS LIFE
OF AN ALLEGED KlDNAPER

Gilbert. Mimi. March 30-A man
giving his name as Frank Den .eau
charged with KIDNAPPING the four-yc1r-
old daughter of Victor Johnson fr' N
the Johnson home here yesterday, vas
taken to the county Jail at Virginia, last
night under heavy guard because Of
the hostile attitude Of a rapidly -rcw-
ing crowd about the Jail here.
The child was found on country
road shortly before Dendeau was
caught after an exciting chase, rartici-
lated in by more than one hundred
armed men who had been aroused
from their beds by the changing of the
village fire bell. Johnson. who gave
the alarm. said his wife had beer
awakened about o'clock by 20 cry
from the child who slept in an al
joining room, and, investigation, hC
found the child's bed empty. An open
window with a ladder beneath con-
vinced him that the child had beer
kidnapped.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
FEAR GEN. VILLAS ARMY MAY
MEET DISASTER AT TORREON
SUFFRAGE CONFERENCE IS
OPENED AT DES MONIES

Dcs Moines, Ia, March 30.-TThe
Mississippi Valley suffrage conference
opened its third annual meeting here
today with several hundred women
suffrasists. including some of the most
prominent leaders in the movement, in
attendance. The conference was pre-
sided over by Miss Harriet Grim, of
Darlington Wisconsin. ON today's
program We're Mrs. Grace Wilbur
Trout, - Chicago. Mrs. Ella McHose
of Boone, Iowa, and Mrs Jessie Hardy
StUbbs, of Washington. At muni-
cipal election today women are voting
on the proposition for municipal own
ership of city waterworks. Many OF
the visitors aided in getting out Tho
women vote.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
SENATOR LODGE SCORES THE
DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION

Boston. Mass, March 3O.-Unitcd
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
criticiscs the effects of democratic ad-
ministration i'm a letter to Frank l..
Bricr, Republican candidate to SUI
ceed Mayor James NJ. Curlcy as repre-
sentative from the Twelfth congress
sional district.
The situation, both at home and
abroad" the senator said. lis neither
cheerful nor satisfactory. business is
depressed and our industries are Ian
gushing. The Democratic party OBJ
tanned power chiefly through its pro"a-
Use that it would reduce the tariff
and thereby lower the cost of living.
The tariff has been reduced, but the
cost Of living has increased. The con-
sumner has not been benefited, hut the
opportunities for employment have
been diminished
business is threatened on all sides
by the legislation which is proposed
and by the raids of the department Of
justice. There is no inherent weakness
in the business situation, and yet busi-
ness halts and hcsitates and the
bread line and the soup house, un-
known since the last Democratic ad-
ministration, have again reappeared.
The one obstacle To business is the
fear Of government action which hangs
over it. The country needs a rest and
an opportunity To adjust itself TO the
new conditions imposed by law. Il
can get no rest, it can feel no security
while a Democratic congress, controll-
ed by the radical portion of its own
membership, is supreme"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
ROY BLACKBURN FREED.

Grand Rapids, Mirch 30,-Roy
Blackburn charged with the murder
of Edward Smith ana j. ~ Thompson
IN the Thompson jewelry store murder
case. was freed, the case being nolle
pressed by Prosecuting Attorney
Phelps.
After two weeks Of trial i'm the su-
perior court. the jury disagreed and
was discharged. one juror holding ou.
tor conviction
The murder took place about =
o'clock i'm the afternoon of Sept Is
1913. two unidentified men entering
the Thompson iewelry establishment
where they shot the two clerks and
got away with diamonds and money.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
.ASQU|TH HIMSELF ASSUMES
OFFICE OF WAR SECRETARY;
NEWS CREATES SENSATION
NEW YORK GUNMEN ASK
FOR STAY OF EXECUTION

New York, March 3O.-Bearing a
petition signed by ten of the twelve
jurors in the case, containing i'm addi-
tion documentary matter and the
prayer of the four gunmcn condemned
10 die April l3 for the murder of Ro-
scnthal. counsel for the gunner let
today for Albany TO ask the governor
for stay of execution.
The gunmen request first, that the
death sentence be changed 20 impris-
Onment; and second. that te2riVves oe
granted until after the final determin-
alton of the Indictment against former
Police Lieutenant Becker
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
Pupil CONFESSES TO THE
MURDER OF SCHOOL TEACHER

Iittle Falls y. v, March So.-Ac-
cording to District Attorney Farrell
lean Gisnini has confessed he murder
ed Miss LYDIA Beechcr, high school
teacher. near Poland because shc
wanted To turn back after they were
part of the way to his nome To see
his parents i'm regard Ia his reinstate-
mont in school from which he had been
axpeIled by Miss Beecher He felled
ber with - wrench. stabbed her several
,ipes dragged her body into the
bushes and went home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
AVIATOR LOSES
LIFE TRYING TO
FLY OVER ANDES
Attempt Is Failure; American
Crosses Peaks in Auto

Washington, March 3O.-A trans
continental trip from Buenos
Aires, Argentina, to Santiago, Chile
by automobile was recently accom-
pIished 10y Yankee i'm a Yankee car
Mr.. Johnson Martin, being "a native uf
the United States, is a "Yanqui" to all
South Americans, regardless of the
section of this country whence he
originated, and il was he who made
the first successful crossing Of the
backbone Of the Southern continent
the Andes Mountains. The feat was
generally noted by the press of the
world, but one interesting feature con-
nected Herewith has apparently been
overlooked-the winning OF race be-
tween the two most modern inventions
of locomotion. the automobile and the
aeroplahe
In referring To this rivalry and the
difficulties confronting both aviator
and automobiles i'm crossing the An
des, an article in the current number
Of the monthly Bulletin of the Pan
American Union states:
The Uspallata remains. neyerthe-
less, the famous pass across the An
dcs. It's elevation of 1880 feet, and
the peak Of Aconcagua, 1882 feet
towering above it make it remarkable,
over it runs the old mule trail between
Argentina and chile; on the division
line is situated the beautiful statue Of
The Christ of the Andes, which is visi-
bic TO all who make this passage and
lust belpw il is the newly constructed
tunnel opened for the railway in 1910
at an elevation of 10, 500 feet. Its adj
vantage lies in its directncss between
the two capitals and the seaports.
SANTIAGO and Valparaiso i'm chile and
Buenus Aires i'm Argentina. To cross
the Uspallata is the ambition of all
birdmen, because it is 50 ditlicult. To
ily over the Andes at a lower altitude
would not he very hazardous, hut i'm
that case the achievement would not
be SO noteworthy. To cross any other
pass in an automobile might be equal
ly as hard. but then the rivalry woud
not have the same zest, because con-
ditions would not be equally as trying
for both machines an the air and
that on the ground The Uapallata,
therefore, has remained the only route
that would satisfy those who desired a.
victory on equal terms
Attempt by Aeroplane.
II was at first thought that the aero
plane would have but little trouble i'm
surmounting the pass. The success =
the lamented Chaycs, the Peruvian
aviator who crossed the Alps, gave
great hope that the similar flight
through the Andes could be made.
Three aviators attacked the problem
at about the same time. Clodomiro
Continued on 9th Page. 5th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
$4,000 ENGLISH
MINERS STRIKE
$4,000 More to Quit Next Week.
Long Struggle Expected

Leeds. Eng, March 30.-Dcmand!nS
the introduction of a minimum wage.
thirty-hve thousand coal miners of the
Yorkshire pits quit today, and $4,000
will stop work Thursday ntN;.
The strike is supported by the NJ nHrs'
federation of Great Britain, and lonS
struggle is expected.
The pits were quiet today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
koETTERs' CASE TO JURY

Chicago. March set is thoushI
the case of John Koetters' charse"
with the murder of Mrs. Emma krai' /,
will 20 to the jury before the end oi
the day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
NINE Huer I'M COLLISION

Chicago, March So.-Two trolley
ears loaded with passengers on the
way to work. colllded on a west side
crossing. Nine were seriously injured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
No Understanding Says Gray.

London March 30.-In the Commons,
Foreign Secretary Grey denied pub
lished allegations that the action of
Panama tolls was the result of an UNI
Outstanding between the two govern
ments regarding Mexico.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
UNDERWOOD ON
DUTY; HOBSON
ELECTIONEERS
Alabama Voters Decide Big Sen.
atoriaI Contest Next Week

Birmingham, Ala, March 3o.-The
longest and mos, exciting political
campaign i'm the history OF Alabama
is near its close. one week from to-
day the Democratic primaries will be
held for the nomination of candidates
for the United states senator for tho
siX-Year term, beginning March t.
1915; for United states senator to fiji
the uneXpired term of the late Joseph
T.. Johnston, for representatives from
each of the nine congressional dis
tricts, form governor and other state
officers. judges of the supreme court
and court of appeals and members Of
the legislature The candidates nomi-
mated in the primaries will be voted
for in November Nomination on the
Democratic ticket in Alabama is re-
garded as equivalent To election.
The contest for the long-term scna-
torship has almost overshadowed the
other features Of the campaign. IN
this contest Oscar w Underwood. the
Democratic leader i'm the national
house Of representatives, is pitted
against Captain Richmond Pearson
Hobsun. now representing the Sixth
congressional district of Alabama. Sell
dom in the history Of American poll
tics has there been a more remarkable
campaiun for the United States SEN
ate, between two contestants of ma
tional interest. representing wholly op-
posite traditions and theories Of gov
crnmcnt.
Holston For Prohibition.
Hohsons strength lies largely in his
success as a campaigncr. with
realization of this fact he has been
industriously stumping the state for
many weeks past, covering much
ground, making many speeches ana
arousing considerable enthusiasm
among the ruralities. He has made
prohibition the leading issue of his
campaign, supplementing it with at
tacks on his opponent as the repre-
sentative of wall street
Throughout practically the whole oi
the campaign Mr.. Underwood has re-
mamcd i'm Washington. He has per
sistcntly declined To take the stump
leaving the direction of his campaign
to his friends at home. During the
congressional holiday he returned TO
Alabama and delivered one or two
public speeches i'm which he deiined
his views on the liquor question. lie
referred To- his record in Congress for
proof of the fact that he lvd adVocat-
ed prohibition amendment To the
Constitution. though he believed that
i'm the various states more practicai
and satisfactory results could he OBJ
tanned through local option, with the
county as a unit.
The success or failure OF Mr. IN
dcrwood i'm the senatorial campaign is
expected to have a more or less I'M
portant bearing on national politics.
The Democratic leader in the House
and the framer of the tariff bill when
bears his name is generally regarded
as the first man from southern state
since the civil war who has been with
in striking distance of the presidency.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
PLATFORM IS
INCONSISTENT
SAYS WILSON
Says Democrats Should Have No
Hesitation in Voting for
Free Tolls Repeal
PLANKS ARE CONTRADICTORY
Says Tolls Exemption Is a Subsi-
dy and the Party Is 0ppos-
ed to Subsidies
.PlANKS ARE CONTRADICTORY

Washington March 3O,-Presidcnt
Wilson declared today that on account
of the contradictory statements in the
Baltimore platform, Democrats shoull
have no hesitation in voting for the
repeal of the Panama canal tolls cX-
emption. The president emphatically
characterized the exemption as u sub
sidy, and pointed out one plank IN The
Baltimore platform as expressed ,p-
position.
The president asserted there should
be no doubt among Democrats as to
which should take precedence. Hc reit-
Grated that exemption never was thc
policy of the Democratic House, be
cause it was passed through a col!i-
tion of Republicans and minorit;
Democrats, the majority Democrats
voting against it on the ground of sub
sidy.
President Wilson said the story ht
had entered into a bargain with Cred
Britain was one of "A number Of M
suits introduced in the CongressionG
debate. He had no anxiety over poil.
teal friction i'm the Democratic paItN
over the result, and referred 10 tn,
repeal as not a capital operation" bat
just "cOnvalescence." He is unquali-
fiedly opposed TO any compromise ci
amendment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
Ooremus Against Repeal.

Representative Doremus, Demo-
crat. of Michigan, led off the fight to-
day on repeating the Panama tolls eX-
cmption. the third day of the debate
He regretted he differed with the pref
dent, and declared Great Britain ha
admitted the American right to exempt
Coastwise trade from tolls
From his invalid chair in the House
LEngle. Democrat, Of Florida, mado
a vigorous speech opposing repeal, and
denouncing the attitude of Great Brit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30

Continued on 9th Page, 5th Column
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30

Continued on 9th Page. 4th Column,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
Attempt by Aeroplane.

Continued on 9th Page. 5th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30

Continued on 9th Page, 3rd Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
Three Americans Freed.

Washington March SO-Charse
Shaughnessy reported that three
Americans. Goldschmidt. Donahue and
Grossthwaite. charged with aiding the
rebels, had been freed by Huerta'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Would Give Boys
Venus DeMilo Dolls
Then We Need Not Have Sex Hy.
giene in Public Schools, Says
Artist.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, Mch. Don't
let your boy get his first knowledge OF
the nude human figure from the pictures
which are often found in certain class
of saloons"
Dudley Crafts Watson, director of the
Milwaukee Art Society. so admonished
the members in an address. He as
serted that the teaching of sex hygiene
would be unnecessary if children were
taught to love art
Instead of giving your child doll to
play with, give it cupid or some other
nude figure" he suggested. GAS the
child grows older present it with a
statue of the Venus DeMilo. Follow
with the Flying Mercury or torso OF
Hercules.
THE result will be astonishing. with
a love for art and the perfect human
figure viii come thought and good NOR
ais"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Engagement Broken,
He Cant Regain Ring

NORFOLK. March IA man can
not recover an engagement ring from
woman on the plea that 1t was only
a loan, when the latter produces love
letters in proof of her engagement.
So decided a Norfolk jury in the case
of Herbert Wilson against Miss Marie
Justis, of this city. Wilson sued to
recover a diamond ring valued at
$3.50
The jury took out with it a batch
of love letters introduced by the de-
PENDANT and returnd in half an hour
awarding her the ring which she had
refused to give up when the engage
ment was broken off.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Baby's Arrival Halts
$4,000 Will Suit

DELAWARE. OHIO, March IA boy
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bevan adds
interest to the Bevan will case when
has been in the courts here ten years.
Bevan's father left an estate Of S2o'oOO
which, in the event the son died with
out heirs, was to go to the Board Of
Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian
Church.
Bevan has been endeavoring to set
the win aside.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Cranes Bride Of
Year Seeks Divorce
Wife of Chicago MllIlcnaire's Son
Says She Made Mlstake--No
Scandal In Case.

PASADENA, March 7.--"When two
people marry and End they have
made mistake they should sep
arate. Yes am going to sue for a
divorce"
Mrs. Leone Morgan Crane, the
bride of less than year Of Ralph
Crane, sol of a Chicago millionaire,
thus admitted the enlargement which
has puzzled Chicago society.
Mrs. Crane, who is nineteen, and is
spending the winter here, said;
1.-THE arrangement is mutual be-
tween my husband and myself. |
have ample grounds for divorce and
will make an application just as soon
as l. have established a legal resi-
denee."