davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
KING VICTOR TELLS
OF DUPING POLICE
Hates Being "Shadowed" and
Adopted Ruse to Have
Day in Country.
DOES NOT CARE FOR MUSIC
Prefers "SOmething Natural
on Stage and Seldom Goes
to the Theatre.
DOES NOT CARE FOR MUSIC
Sp,,4al Correspondence. 10 Trr SrS.

RuNE, March l6-The King and Queen
OF Italy lead such Il retired domestic life
and give such few informal entertain
m.uts NJ the Quirinal that Il hardly ever
happens that any particulars about court
life are made public. Both the King
and the Queen talk freely with the mem
hers OF the Diplomatic Corps on State
dinners and other functions. but the
topics OF such roya! conversations are
generally kept secret, as diplomats and
their wives consider II a breach Of Ell
quette 10 repeat what the King and
Queen told them
Some exceptions are made generally
by Ambassadors wives, who feel 30 nat
tered that they have gained the royal
confidence that occasionally they cannot
help quoting the Queen as saying that
tho climate OF Rome is very good or
that one OF the royal children Ia very
naughty. Such quotations are however
considered bad taste and hence only
made by recently appointed diplomats
wives. so that now even Mrs Page, the
wife OF the American Ambassador. has
dropped the habit Of saying THE Queen
told me-
A great deal OF Interesting particulars
| about the court, or rather. to be exact,
| court gossip, IL now available, however.
owing to two exceptional incidents.
dinner was given recently at the
QuirinRl In honor OF n score OF members
| OF Parliament who presented TO the King
the Chambers reply to the speech from
the throne when Parliament was opened
after the general elections. The members
Of Parliament entertained at the Quirinal
| included several old newspaper men, and
| naturally these had no hesitation In re-
peating the royal conversation. Thus. for
| instance. II IL now known that the King
hates no much to be Swallowed" by de-
tectives and cyclist policemen who pro-
tect him against anarchist attempts that
often lac goes out incognlto,
Nobody Recognizes King.
1T IL comparatively easy for mo &c
elude surveillance" the King said "as
all | have to do In to ask somebody tC
lend me n motor car. The Queen and
myself had a splendid day out in the
country by ourselves the other day.
noticed that Ira Nelson Morris. tn,
United States Commissioner of the Pan.
ANA Pacific Exposition, owned very
good Fiat car | asked him to lend Il
to me for day and the Queen and
went out to Castel Porziano and hat
lunch there. Nobody recognized US moi
even tho police. who had a holiday
| The Queen said she 10 trying to e,
her children interested In horses and ths,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
POPE SENDS eLEssINo.

Washington. - Monsignor Bonzano
the apostolic delegate, received a
ca hle from Rome In which Pope Bene-
dict XIV extended the apostolic bene-
diction to the delegation, the clergy
and the laity Of the United States
The dispatch was In reply to . mes
sage sent to the vatican by Monsignor
Bonzano. which said:
Il pray your holiness to accept the
respectful congratvlation and homage
Of filial obedience and reverence. with
the wish OF long and happy pontificate
In the name Of the delegation, the
clergy and the faithful of the United
States, who .mplore your apostolic
benediction."
The cable reply is signed by Car
dinai Ferratta, the newly selected
papal secretary Of state. and says:
The holy father Benedict XIV well
comes the homage and expressions Of
filial piety sent by your excellency,
in the name OF the delegation, the
clergy and the faithful of the United
States. He heartily thanks and blesses
them and in particular your excel
lency."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
SPORT.

George C. Patterson, last years
captain OF the University of Michigan
eleven. has been selected the new as
sistant football coach for the Upiver.
sity Of Texas. succeeding Rix.
The scheduled twenty-round bout
which was to take place at Hibbins,
Mich. between Pal Brown Of Hibbing
and Stanley Yoakum of Denver never
happened. The authorities prohibited
the bout when the preliminary boxers
were about to enter the ring.
Thursdays racing program at Rocky
Ford, Colo, which included seven diff
ferent events, proved excellent sport.
There were a number Of exciting fin
ishes that had the big crowd on tip
tee. In the second heat of the first
race George F., driven by Jack
Sproule. broke his right hind leg. The
animal was shot.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
WARRINGTON.

Thirty-one food dealers were indict-
ed at Washington by federal grand
jury under the Sherman law on counts
charging price fixing.
Contrary to tradition the "R" in
September will not signal return OF
the oyster season sea food dealers de-
clared. 1t is too hot yet, they say.
Transfer of command Of the Allan
tic battleship fleet from Rear Admiral
Badger to Rear Admiral Fletcher will
take place at Hampton Roads.
Secretary Garrison said the dis
liam Henry Harrison, near Helena,
Mont, from Fort Wright. was purely
a precautionary measure.
President Wilson has prepared a
message tc Congress urging the neces-
sity of emergency revenue legislation
to offset curtailment in customs re-
ceipts since the beginning of the Eu-
ropean war.
A French relief fund Is being formed
to assist sick and wounded refugees.
not only French, but also Belgian.
English and other nationalities, who
are swarming into Paris and other
French centers.
The Clayton antitrust bill to sup
plement the Sherman law, which will
complete the administration trust leg
islative program for this session Of
congress, passed the senate. The vote
was forty-six to sixteen.
Ambassador Gerard notified the
State Department that the German un-
iyersities would be open to citizens. Of
neutral countries A great number Of
American students now in Germany
expect to enroll
Thomas w. Gregory of Austin, Tex,
was sworn in as attorney general @
the United States. The oath was ad-
ministered by Chief Justice White.
Later J. {. McReynolds. the retiring
attorney general. took the oath as as
sociate justice obthe Supreme Court.
With the return to Washington of
American naval officers, who were in
France at the time of the outbreak
of the war. it became known that Mrs.
George W. Gocthals. wife OF Governor
Goethals of the Panama canal zone.
was arrested at Vile Franche as a
German spy shortly after the war be-
gan.
No warships are to be taken away
from Mexican waters at present and
transfer of command Of the fleet
from Rear Admiral Badger to Rear
Admiral Fletcher has been pottponed
until next month.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
GENERAL.

Butte's first day of martial law was
national guard occupied the court
house and city hall.
A petition in bankruptcy with liza
bilities listed at more than $1,800.0O
was filed in the Federal District Court
in New York by Carl F. Boxer and
Herman N. Boxer & CO., dealer . in
steel, metal and hardware.
A Russian army Of $4,000 men,
transported from Archangel, Russia.
was landed at Aberdeen, on the east
coast Of Scotland, on Aug. q. and con.
veyed on special trains to Harwich,
Gr,msby and Dover where transports
were waiting to take them to Ostend.
in Belgium. according to officers and
passengers of the Cunard liner, Mau.
retania. which reached New York
from Liverpool.
Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet, widow Of
General Longstreet of the Confeder
acy, filed a voluntary petition Of hank
ruptcy in the United States District
Court at Newark, N. J. Mrs. Long
street resides in Atlantic City. Her
liabilities are $22.236 and assets $16;
200. The assets are made up of prop
erty in Gainesville. Ca. her former
home. Mrs Longstreet gives her &C
cupation as that Of an author and
journalist.
Tie federal postal authorities can
not guarantee that letters mailed fol
German and Austrian points will ever
reach their destination. The superin
tendent of foreign mails at New Yorh
frankly admits this. So far as this
government is concerned, every ef
fort is being made to get the mails
through. But there are no steamers
running direct to German or Austrian
ports these days.
Vice President Marshall authorized
a published statement in Washington
that President Wilson would be 8
candidate for reelection.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
00o0 YUlGo0AeNse 1eSo~ve
YAAv eovGR TINE wee1O
evGMYo.
f MOST INTEREST
tRapaMa Yug 0GAoG0 ooOvGo
az MOST 800 RTAMY
euaNeMY TOPICS.
Osssssa Nsvsoapsr Uaioa News Service
WGeTgRM.

Elevea miners were imprisoned in
the mine of the Union Coal Company
ut Adamson. Utah, AS a result of a
cavein which blocked the mine en-
trance.
The Gary mills OF the United States
steel corporation are now running at
he "top-notch for 1914" according to
. semi-0fficial statement given out at
Gary. Ind.
Mrs. C. L. Jones Of Hastings. was
6tlled and Mr.. Jones was seriously
hurt when their automobile was
struck by train at q grade crossing
at st. George ranch, four miles east
OF Sidney, Neb.
Fourteen men are under arrest at
Butte. Mont. as the result of the cam.
paign of the state militia looking to
the arrest Of labor leaders for whom,
warrants were recently issued. charg
ing the melting of riot.
Wheat prices at Chicago Thursday
advanced to the highest point since
the beginning Of the European war
May wheat touched $1.24A, SURPRISING
by one-fourth cent the topmost level
reached ON the wild upturn recently.
1t is the sentiment In the Oriental
quarters at San Francisco and reports
from Los Angeles. Seattle, Portland.
Vancouver, B. c.. and other coast
cities indicate that the view is general
that there will be another revolution
inside OF q year.
Because the incidental fund of his
office has become exhausted Governor
West OF Oregon ordered his telephone
disconnected and announced that per.
sons who might wish to communicate
with him must prepay wire tolls or
postage both ways.
Charges that the government has
been defrauded of more than $4,000
900 in three years in taxes on colored
oleomargarine, were made at Colum-
bus, Ohio, in federal Indictment re.
turned against several of the most
prominent business men of the city.
A ten per cent cut in the wages Of
all mine, mill, shop and smelter en-
ployes Of the Calumet & Aecla Min.
ing Co.. was put into effect at Calu.
met, Mich. Depression Of the copper
market since the start of the Euro
pean war was responsible for the
wage decrease, mine officials de-
clared. About 10000 men are affected.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
WOMEN FLEE WITH BABIES.
Homeless Refugees Arrive in London
From War.Stricken Belgium.

London.--Homcless Belsians are ar
irving in London by the thousands
daily Mothers with tear-stained faces,
tired children and elderly felix, are
found on each train arriving at Char
ing Cross from Folkestone and are
met by Red Cross nurses and volun-
ter committees Of boy scouts and car
r1ed in motor cars to institutions pro
vided for the refugees.
Few of these refugees have even
hand baggage, almost all are penni-
less and they wonder whether they
will ever see their homes again. The
saddest feature is the frightened faces
Of the children. tired from the trips
on the crowded boats from Ostend and
Antwerp.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
sReSiOEMv DRAFTS PERSONAL
PLEA 70 MINERS AND o.
ERAroRS.
PLANS 3-YEAR TRUCE
SUoGEeTE0 AGREEMENT GIVES
SASS FoR SOLVING DIS
pUTGe.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. President Wilson
sought to end the Colorado coal strike
Monday by appealing to employers
aEd employees to adopt = tentative
basis for the adjustment OF the
strike" drawn up by the commission
Of conciliation appointed by Secretary
Wilson of the Labor Department
The appeal WAS sent to the president
Of the Colorado Fuel 4 Iron Company,
the chairman Of the Victor-American
Fuel Company. the president of the
Rocky Mountain Fuel Company and to
the officers OF the United Mine
Workers of America. 1t was for.
forwarded after the President had sew
eral conferences with Secretary Will
son.
The basis Of agreement offered by
the President includes the establish
ment of . three-year truce. subject to
the enforcement OF the mining and
labor laws of Colorado; the return to
work OF miners who have not been
convicted OF law violations: the pro-
hibition Of intimidation OF union or
nonunion men; the publication of cur
rent scale Of wages and rules, and the
appointment Of grievance committee
by the employees.
The agreement provides that in
cases where the officers Of the com
pany or the grievance committees can
not settle difficulties. . commission of
three men named by the President
shall step in and act ~ the final
referee Of all disputes.
Under the agreement the claim for
contractural relations would be
waived. no mine guards would be EN-.
ployed. the federal troops now on duty
in the strike district would be with.
drawn, picketing. parading, colonizing
or mass campaigning by the miners
would be stopped. and the suspension
of work would be prohibited pending
a decision by the commission. The ex-
pense of the commission would be dr.
vided between the employers and en-
ployes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
FOREIGN.

Nearly 1000 refugees froa Offend
and Dieppe reached Londoa.
Estimates of the Canadian vAaat
crop place the total at $4,000. 900
bushels.
dispatch from Vienna to the Wolff
bureau at Copenhagen, says that the
settlement on the bOurse has pessed
without single case OF bankruptcy.
Japan is preparing to land her
troops on European soil, according to
the statement of travellers recently
arrived At Peking from japanese
ports.
dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram
Company from Paris says that the
military governor has ordered that NO
private motor car be allowed TO leave
Paris.
Germany Is now allowing the expor-
tation Of coal which has been accum-
ulatine for 4 long time. says dis
patch to the Chronicle from Copen-
hagen
Reports from France say that the
duke of Westminster, at great risk to
his own life. carried Captain Grenfell.
who had been wounded. out Of range
during the fighting.
A dispatch to the London Chronicle
from Paris states that orders have
been issued for the removal OF all
wounded from Paris to Rennes and
Nantes.
Madame Vandervelde sailed on the
Cretic from Liverpool for New York,
bearing an appeal from Queen Eliza
beth of Belgium to American women
to help Belgium women In restoring
their ruined homes and re-uniting
their scattered families.
Prince Frederick William Of Lippe
took his own life. following mistake
of his regiment, according to Lady
Randolph Churchill. formerly Miss
Jennie Jerome Of New York, who has
arrived in London from Germany.
coming by way Of Holland.
Three years In prison was the sen
tence imposed upon a private soldier
named Fischer by the military court
Of the Third Army corps at Berlin
for having expressed just before the
opening OF hostilities the opinion that
In the event Of war the Socialists In
the army would shoot their own Off
GERS.
Much concern is felt by the cZar on
account of a recurrence of the fits oi
melancholy from which the czarina
has suffered periodically for several
years. A second high wall has been
built about the Peterhof palace a
Petrograd to insure her greater pri
vacy and the doors Of the palace al
Divadia have been padded SO that nc
sound can penetrate from the outside
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
Wish to Fight Barefoot.

Paris.-The Matin relates that on
the arrival Of a train bringing wound
ed Senegalese rifiemen nearly all we're
found smoking furiously from long
porcelain pipes taken from the enemy
and seemingly Indifferent to their
wounds. The Senegalese complain of
nothing except the obligation to fight
with shoes on. Before going into bat
tie at Charleroi they slyly rid them
selves of these impediments. but came
back shod in German footwear to avoid
punishment for losing equipment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State

Western Newspaper Union News Service
sssaes Ter CsAisS Eseass.
sept, ,ll-l2--Sedgwick County Fair se
JuIeSturs
Sent lo.-Sugar Day. Sugar City
sept lS-lS.-Coio State Fair. Pueblo
sept la-lS-L.ncola Co Fair at hugo
sept lS-l1-ConeJOs County fAir Al
ManassA
sept ls-ls-Baca County fair At
Springfield
Sept ls-1s.-Logan County FAIR es
Sterling
Sept ls2S-Racs Meet Denver.
Sept 2l23-Inter-Co Fair and Raes
Meet At Limon
sept s3-2l-Appis Pie Day at Rifle.
Sept sz2a 2a-Westsrn Slope Fair. Mont
Sept 2:1s.-Montesuma Co Fair as
CoTtsS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
$4,000, 900 Tax Levied on Lille.

LIondon.-A dispatch to the Reuter-
Telegram Company from Ostend
quotes reservists from Lille as saying
that war levy of 100000 has been
imposed on that district by the Ger
mans
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
Kaiser Rips or English Medals.

NAT03r UTP2 VU CHUtTUV "S0N1S'
London.-The Express publishes the
following which. however, is not con-
firmed elsewhere: When Sir William
Edward Goschen went to say good-by
to Emperor William the latter stalked
into the room where the British am
bassador was waiting. The emperor
was wearing several British orders
and medals on his breast and these he
tore of. saying: Tell your king that
that Is what | think of him and his
medals Whereupon the emperor
marched out of the room"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
President Spent Labor Day eoIfIns.

Washington. President Wilson
spent Labor day golfing and automo-
billing. He left the White House be-
lore breakfast with Dr. Grayson, his
aide, for a game of golf.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
Wilson to "stay on the Job"

Washington--Presid Wilson an
ncunced he would not make a speak
ing tour during the coming campaign
He declared his intention of Staying
on the job because of the unlocked
for international situation
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
Picked up HI, Severed Arm.

0sVWS0 W W. IT ''''
A French colonel had his arm shot
away at the battle Of Charleroi. He
could not bear the thought OF leav-
ing 1t on the field and he picked 1t
was overcome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-13
POST CARDS PLAY
PART IN CAMPAIGN
FOR JUDGE KUNKEl
His Friends to Be Given Oppor-
tunity to Help Win Votes
For Him

Want to see Judge George Kunkei
of Dauphin county, win the nomin-
alton for State Supreme Court Judge?
OF course you do, and here's how.
Write to the Judge Kunkel Nom
Partisan Campaign committee, Me-
chanics Bank Building, Market and
Third streets, Harrisburg, and re-
ceived by return mail as many post
cards as you may need for mailing
purposes to your friends In other parts
of the State.
There is no politics In Judge Kun
kels campaign and his friends have set
forth his qualifications for Supreme
Court judge on a card bearing his pic
ture which they would like to see in
the hands of voters in all parts of
Pennsylvania. They have asked his
other friends to help along the cause
by sending these postcards to their
friends.
The text of the Kunkel card is as
follows:
Primary Election Day, May 10Th
Before you are handed the primary
barrot of your party, and whether you
are enrolled CT not, the election officers
will hand you a non-partisan ballot
containing the names of the candi-
dates for the Supreme Court.
Mark your Ballot this way:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-13
COUNCIL To NAME
NEW COMMISSION
AND CITY OFFICERS?
Understood That Planning Body
Is to Be Appointed Tomor-
row Afternoon

Harrisburg's first city planning
commission. the license tax officer
and The assistant city assessor, will all
be appointed. it is expected, at to-
morrows session of City Council.
Question as to the personnel of
the commission and the successful
candidate for the other two oTrices,
was the subject OF general comment in
municipal circles to-day.
NJ. harvey Taylor has been giving
weeks of thought to the makeup of
the new commission and IT is gen.
orally expected that the choice of men
who will form this body Will be ready
for Councils approval at to-morrow's
meeting.
Who is to be the license tax officer
and the assistant city assessor. has not
been decided detinIteIy accorulng TO
councilmen this morning. 1t is said
tnat William BLOCKS chances for the
license tax job are of the best; fur
tnermore, it is said, that he hasn't
any chance. This applies too, to S.
II. Garland, as assistant city assessor.
The counclIment just grin and refuse
to discuss their probable action.
Things are happening all along the
line in the work of the department of
parks and Fairgrounds. IhiS morn
ing work was started on the plant
ing of two rows of elm trees and other
foliage along that section OF the Cam
eron Parkway through the aimshouse
grounds. This has been a rather bar
rem spot, owing to the fact that 1t
was only opened about a year ago
and the planting will add much to the
pleasure of this drive.
Superintendent Taylor has been di-
recting the improvement of the roads
in Wildwood Park with the split log
drag, and these roads are understood
to be now in fair shape. A little later
when the dogwood blossoms appear
and the buds burst in this great nat
ural park, there is no more delightful
outing than one can have right here
on the edge of the city.
Through the kindness of w. B. Nc
, Caleb, superintendent of the Phlia-
delphia division of the Pennsylvania
railroad, battle ship" load of cinder
has been supplied for the repair Of
the track at Island Park in prepara-
ton for the State high school meet
next month. Some damage was done
to the island Fairgrounds and field
by the recent food but ii will soon be
in shape for use. Superintendent
Taylor is having the tennis courts on
! the island and at Reservoir Park i'm
proved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-13
PENROSE
As ADVOCATE Of
WORKMEN' TARIFF.
Democratic Law Productive Of
Hard Times, Penna. Wage
Farmers Declare
Special to The Telegraph

Philadelphia, April 13.-There have
Penrose's candidacy by manufactur-
ers and employers of Pennsylvania
and now it seems that the employees
have determined to fall in line for
the return of the Senior Senator as
the champion of protection.
The first petition signed exclusively
by mill workers was brought into the
headquarters of the Pennsylvania
Protective Union in the Real Estate
Trust Building yesterday by John NJ.
Shronk, proprietor of a small dry
goods store at 1854 Ridge avenue.
1t contained the names of more
than 700 wage-earners in the Falls of
Schuylkill district alone. some of
whom are still employed on full time,
others on part time and some not at
all.
Shronk's Explanation.
Mr.. Shronk explained that he had
been In the dry goods business in that
neighborhood for thirty-hve years.
My family is the Oldest in the
Falls of Schuylkill district" he said
"and l think 1 have learned to know
distress and the symptoms of ap-
preaching trouble when l see 1t.
am not a politician and am not III
the employ of any politician, but 1
have been reading SO much in the
newspapers about the opposition of
the common people" to Republican
doctrines and more particularly to
that bright and shining champion of
Republican doctrines. Senator Pen
TCnnfiuupd IN pooo q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-13
GEORGE KUNKEL. Y
(Dauphin County,

He is experienced, having served
six years as District Attorney, six
years as a member of the Legislature,
and ten years as Judge.
He is the Judge before whom all of
the Commemorative Tax Cases
against Corporations have been tried
for the last ten years.
He is the Judge before whom the
famous Capitol Graft Cases were tried
in which the defendants were convict
ed and the State got back nearly two
million dollars.
He was the Judge who upheld the
Full Crew bill, and the Supreme Court.
as it has in nine out of every ten cases,
sustained him.
He is the Judge with such a record
for fairness and ability that last year
he was reelected in Dauphin County
without single vote cast against him.
Don't forget to vote for GEORGE
KUNKEL
Judge Kunkel Non-P Partisan
Campaign Committee.
Harrisburg, Pa