davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Transfers and Assignments Dec. 2S. Lieut. ]. A
Park. 20 &. o. from 2Sth; Mounted Lieut.. N. T.
Walsh. 10 G. o. from T. D.. Dec a. Ptmn. y.
VI Grotheer 10 T. D.. from 9Th: w T. De Young.
70 B. O. T from T. D. Temporary assignments
surg J. 4. Becker. 10th S D.. IN charge 18Th s.
D.. iu addition 10 his own. days Dec. 2a +.
r. Oastler l7th $ D.. in charge 18th :. D.. in
addition 10 his own. days. Dec %. srgnts r.
H. McGiu 10th as Act Lieut.. days. Dec. 3;
j. T. Mooney. 6lst. O. Act fLieW.. days. Dec. II
Dennis MCCARTHY. 6ith.. as Act Lieut.. 8 days,
Dee y. Irlmu. r. 81 Kennedy. an. 20 d. b.
az. ~! DeT be- -. Gus,ave sthey. i4h and : O.
Donahue 42d. TO u. b. 10 days. Dec. ~ Johl
Weiscureider. 2l,t. 20 ID. B. days. Dec. .; Carr
wue,teuhoefer and G. /. Roeder. 4od. 10 y. b.'
ION. % isti ; D.. days De a. balance o, vacation
u. D. Jennings. iJth ). D. ) DAYS. Decr "a bal'
"a. 4 DAYS De- 30. j. ? J. Harrington. 2sih.
TT1' C' Cullen. ie, Jaw. pee 93: SSimiSberscr
slst ] day. Dec =. I Leonard sd : days
Dec .: B4.urS s5'hn n.l dsy 5sy Dfc Eo,,s1 20
ssh. I day. Dec. p =. J Carr. $'th ] day. De-
2s: s Geluehch. S9th, DAY, Jsn. ! :
FInes lmpossd-Ptmn. J. " Nolan. lst Nov
4 absent from post days j. J. Thompson. lS
two ehargc,l. Noy IS absent from post. ? days
Noy y. made false statement. days r Tim
sullivan. sh Nov H. Improper patrol. dsy
= j. Heaiey. 18th. Nov is. improper patrol.
roi. d.ys' T. A. McMahoa ls,h Y5y. i3 i'm
proper patrol days u. Mande. l,th. nov. H.
! ~ absent from post 3 DAYS NJ j. Doherty. 22d
Nor @ improper conduct VI J HoTe} -6h liH'
charges. Nov' 8. improper patrol. ! DAY: No7. Z
IS. improper patrol. . days. +. Maher. 2sth. Nov
I- sr,cut without Leave dsy. j. T. Nolan, $S'h
sld Nlg H. absent from post DAYS. G. 4
Young 43d Nov 20. improper patrol. dave j.
. NfvIvIiI f9d two Clsrga-). Nov. .l failed @
signal : dsys. NOV n. failed % report al end o
io1r da,s J p. Gallagher. li5d Nov. 20. ab
Restored to puty-Pumn r FULLY 18Th. Dec
% W Hart. lGih Dee. q. 7. struss -s5ih
Suspended without psyl--Ptlnn. =. Tui.y 5sth
pec d. q. w Hart. l5i,h. Dec. q stHiss
ptaihEs.rr. ]. II. Myers. $50. Dc. % loIA
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24

The approximate amount of the lien or
charre 10 satisfy which the above describe ]
property is % be sold. Is Eighteen Thousand
'sfS 700 00l with interest thereon from the
jan day OF November. 1914. together with
-cst. and allowance amounting 10 Three
Hundred and Fourteen and 53-lo0 dollars
'stft -el with Interest from December 1T
fSii together with the eXpeLIes % the sale
irhs approximate amount q the taxes as
'..su5fr,s and water rates. or other Hens
which are to De- allowed GO the rehaser oui
.fa. BE-. Sf-l 1000 auI interest
ult... NeE Yor.. D..rmue. flh. itlf.
RUDOLPH a. SELlGMANN. Referee
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
45io" az"

The approximate amount Of the lien o.
charge. 10 9atsfy which the aboye-descrihcd
property is 20 be sold ls S259I250. wlth
interest thereon from November 23rd. 1914,
together with rho costs and allowance.
amounting % s55s35 with interest from
December lst 1914. together with the ex.
peuses % thc sale The approximat,
amount OF the taxes assessments ana water
rates. or other liens which are % De- al
lowed 70 The purchaser out of the purchase
money, or paid BY the Referee. is sl2Gt al
and Interest.
Dated. New York. December 9Th. 1914
HERMAN JOSEPH RefereA
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24

psu phsbs C-s Rsueh June H. 1914: ilfs 10
Sarmau. W VA Hartman. April a. 1914. 1851 1s
TI'egu RI Edison. Dee 10. 1915 siSl %
Co,hea shlu Mfg Col II Simon Go. Aug 4
ie,z. 81 ll5 Gs
to,. Ed 81 Gerard No' %. 1914. ta1s "a
Nr0sen. Josephine k-O u Sutherland. May o.
lsIi, y-7) 35
''''''' SEQ ~
n,nert. Edith A-B cg.hl a son: Oct 9. iali.
fl5 $40 -
Ifit. tlti o.
an.sIs A SIS silbsn,.in. Dec 3. 1914 t,acsicil .
fii5 90
po,l,ton. M-Ciy of Y: June 3. 1905 (ra.siedi
1lUi ps
gsme--gam,. march %. 1911 tFAcaiefl f!ll %
sane ssme. N1y ~. 1905 f'acsiedi. SOS %
SIN same. MAY 10. 1910 nacatsdl ass 90
The PTonx.
william Ntcaer. Mt-C picM9. NO' G. lo't.
.lI- IS
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World

Sandy Hook. j. Dec g. $50 . m-Wind
vest moderate breeze. clear: moderate sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Baltic tBrl. Liverpool; Princess Anne.
Norfolk aud Newport News: Cos,ante lltal), Venice;
CouIs New Orleans. No,ta. Port Arthur. Ami .
raute Kingston. MarscaibO Mayaguea, Lewis Il
Tlur'ow. san Francisco. American. santos. ~
weston. Frances tNor. Mdfuris.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
NOTES OF THE TRADE.

A complete review of the styles,
color and material that will predomi-
nate for the spring trade in coats,
suits, dresses and waists will appear
in this column tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
AUCTION SAL -.

PURSUANT no AGREEMENT BETWEEN OIL
ser Typewriter e. $500 " H. Eit.son ] uli
.ru to-day 40 a iffsyciic - Manhattan. % q
No. ullscr I rsNIiir. 20 .0lsia pa suaat .1
s,.tiCu t..c5 " ,ue I....Hai Property law
MOI lKl. Auc.ioueex.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
London Opening Announced.

London, Dec. 23.--It was officially an
nounced this evening that the London
Stock Exchange would reopen Janu-
airy
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
STORAGE NOTICES.
A\SONIA STORAGE
WAREHOUSE co. Inc.)
l37.l3s-lH W 18th ST


To Mrs Hopkins. J 4. Fennell Mrs.
oscar strand Dennis Meehan. Theodore
Iomax. T. @. Harrington. Mrs Hollie
White. Mrs Annie Rice. George Debnam
You and each OF you are hereby notified
that the time for the payment Of our lien
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice thereof
bsd Jeen given you. we viii cause such
property. 20 wit Household goods. per
sonal effects. carpets etc. stored by you
or iu your name IN the AusOnia Storage
warehouse cos Warehouses. 10 be sold
~ public auction. according 20 the statute
I'm such case made and provided. a. the
Ncw york CITY. on TUESDAY. JANUARY
18TH. 1918. az 10 30 M. a II the sale
thereof ts not completed on said date the
same VIII be continued a. the same place
or each and every Tuesday and Friday
thereafter. beginning AZ 1880 a. N. on
each day aud continuing until all the
goods are sold.
AssoaIA STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.. inc.
lEE BRoTHERs' STORAGE AND VAN COM
PANl
STORAGE WAREHOUSE NorlCE
To Whom T. May Concern We viii sell az Publ.
Auction al iOs East le5th s.. on SATURDAY. JaIu-
afy 1915. a. 10 a o.. tht household goods
risnos merchandise. per-onal effects. etc. stored
iy W in names A. follows hiitaueth fcLiy ,Ai,
4. Voy Il Merritt =. " CLARK ir. DR. J De
LAMAR tHnaerfteaito sons, Maly J. tasey.
r0i.Wsil. Alfs lsief. Geo Rc1tro.. J J. Duny
Mis- VI Bromherg 4. Nickerson. Jno. Fischer. Mr.
Matthews Ms. Margaret Gilbert. Nrs j. q. Miles
Ifle,, ali q said charges are paid on or before
January S. 1915 same vii be sod according %
Do" '' ''L LIE BROS. STORAGE. s VAN co.
l0l lof Ear l2ith -
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
Manhattan.

Tie ar,, name f. that ~ the debtor. tie second
,h,t % the creditor. and date when judgment was
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
WHAT THE BUYERS
WILL LOOK AT TODAY

, these styles were created right here
by our own designers. Why should we
give the credit 70 the foreign creators
/ when the style was really created IN
This country? ! read an article IN a
trade paper about q prominent manu-
iacturer who went abroad and told
the fashion creators what 20 make.
he said be wanted all his dresses made
with very wide skirts. When the gar
ments were completed he returned to
+ this country and showed his line tf
dresses that were created abroad. why
should this manufacturer give the
honor to the foreign designers when
they were originated here? He went
abroad to have his line made up in
order to notify all his accounts that
he was IN Paris selecting his spring
line, and when the buyers come 10
the market his showroom is the urst
one they visit 10 inspect the foreign
creations. For this spring almost the
entire trade is trying to push Amerl-
can fashions made by American de-
signers, and still few of the larger
manufacturers say they have gone
abroad 20 select their styles. Almost
every foreign fashion studio is closed
on account Of the war. A few have
opened up in order to make the Ameri-
can garments for the few visitors and
call them Paris creations The Amer
lean manufacturers are going 10 show
these few Paris followers what they
can produce without going abroad for
the spring trade, Made IN l. ). A ~
A large muslin house reports that rs
representative who is in South Ameri-
ca has been sending in orders for
gowns and combinations of the cheaper
kind. lie writes that he has met at
least ten statesmen from this country
i'm various lines.
A majority Of resident buyers Of
fees will be closed the day after
Christmas. and the Office forces Will
have a three days vacation. One buy
er said, 81 am going to DO this for my
/ employees because there is no telling
how hard they will have to work when
they get back. ! expect at least fifty
buyers here before the first Of the
year"
The Amoskeag Manufacturing Com
pany will provide a Christmas dinner
! for It's entire staff of operatives and
workers, representing about l1OOO en-
Z vlovaa
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
AssosIA STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.. Inc.
LEE BROTHERS STORAGE AND VAN CON
PANl
.-nnAcr uAnEIinI-sE NnrICE
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American ana Foreign Teachers Agenc,.-
cor.rI.ssss. ,tc tn College, Schools 1.I
FamUIr. Apply To- Mr- ST. j. 4CLNG-
ILLIgS. .. UuiOn S1uaEs.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York.
Wednesday, December 3.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 722: sunset. i3l. moon sets l-'-'
r--n.r--.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
-COHALAN. & At 1880 a n
so lss calendar

CITY COURT.
Special T-rn-Psrt Ira \~oN J-Ai 10 a n.
lsi~ Afaria Ar.r,IIt rouse
tgrafr shapiro frrUan LNeHrhef
ts-I 4 Son 4d-ich tc.i..L u i.rhef
g,sl~F5.s-JI ISioElIss'y r., .14oman cont
MN.r.A .-evs fP&s &BIsck/Tomtshos
HHs6 Hsel5 Co[Hetd serlar secured II Corp
Sts-rl- Ie cwItz fero/Ae',er
lraers .s.essI Poiisck s.mon
fs-trfh--.t Perrin. Bradley Cont
e,ts fsf F.is,sf S1,eIWyer Const
leiss iLs-aasnaa CAL Cafn C9/Cohn
-tst q. ensu Cohen fr a9cnheU
s'1,,y yfPartsu Irced1erg Mariner
e1I Be- Ine5/R,crter
kenNi4gs,o,-M Roleablgn/Ross
ysIt le 1s TaEics5 l<U iAc1tf
rretlsaior LlDsrhltz/iey
ss.sc3 WEg4n smHhIlsis, M'E
Assr bs5sf Nrursdf/ Travis
a.sHtrr Epstciu/f.re
s.sicosr,anGKrauss Msyrowl,z/HoJt
"'ti.rse TALChaussf Frarklin Press IFofsyth
sgstlsi Tefm-Pat I-M'AVOY. J
u rs-s tltinsss-Defsuits 10 % q
Nsi1r,rss, : vs. Mfs ~ r Ias/sicNiullsn Co
49, htrttrrEu1et ks-1ef/N ky'
Ihd T,rn-psr lI-LYScH. J.
y..., SHORT CAtsEs
eetf'-l lsetceahe't Ieus/ cohen
3.,t Csl9la Hollywood Co/Eor,h
rf.,,.-,N lgs's Simon Di0Nsth
"Dtft.fiI IHtdd.npsrs t'rfrIshsl
"lt l"n--rs1 ul-DELtHANGY. J.
u.s..,.. iuNMEECiAL CALENpAH
lefNIlr.er ...-... It.t....
efflr Ir"fufg 49,. .ttlIf.-r
y nr.sr /llfooesr Arc tesr
Nf.lsffr1rge
rprt iP-FINEffTE. J--r,frishsd
p p trnf from Par III fof uisl
~, F-HDNfIF r J--f q sAe1
FsT VIA FETHA. Gear
Fr Wl-fMfTu J-Ceaf
L.. 81. PAT Nii-GkEEN I-Gissr
. ~ ~. from Ptr - Psrs Y. VI. VII
ana VIII f0f trsl
BtFERrIs APPOINTED.
c.> eypetnt coUPr-GIECEnICB J.
'ff/httasis-F f1gfsharr
t,,-...,,,.. ~ WHITAKER. T.
r'-ftn/h.eei.-5 % IsfsrH
~ - corr
'"/Aa2 - Street hsfy Ce-F " PollocI.
stcfiVERs APPOINTED.
a. pyFFtkt COUHT .lffGTFfCU
49, DtNg/yeotzr DaulErhef--C ! EdOry.
g,5eI ne hfteh fphdNonesua Dlssra-T y
"'1isr isy/nsnlnsis nsnnsBs-H Brady
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24

BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURr
Special ICfm-BkADN. J.
Motions and cv psuC matters.
MOTIONS.
Re WcNiu'ln Fe.ouan /Ma,uco
Martin ID Auria Calm solomon
Welsh Mohawk 4 G % rs 9-'h - Co/Es0hen
Special Term for Trlals-BRADN. j.
No day calendar.
Trial Term-BRADY. }.
No day calendar.
COUNTY COURT.
Special Term-GIBBS
Motions and eI paIte matters
Trial Ierm-GIBBS. J.
Goldiarb Union RS
case on. No day calendar.
SURROGATE COURT CHAmBeRs-scHULTz. s..
No day calendar
Trial Term-SCHULTZ. s.
No day calendar.
REFEREE APPOINTED.
SUPREME COURT-RRADY. J.
Beekman COnst C0/Aurors Invest Co--J HJno'.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
SUPREME COURT BRADY. J.
GuSsie M1rgenstern /konrad h!omcr-M horsen-
stern
Emma Lnson louis schw'tzer-N W Herbsi.
Gaetau0 Colon Mana Alleggo-A Sonneiis!-
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
BUSINESS CARDS.

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOFLN tEnN OLD CARPETS
prices Reasonable send for Circular
Tel lj92-4595 BRYANT tol-i3s West t5ih ~
CAREPtI CARPET CLEANING CO.-Cleans by
COMPRESSED air steam hand or on door 1883
BrostWas 42i East ioth VI coz a BRANDT
1e. is-.''ih
uultlerarh Letters 800 $50 1000 sl.T5
10 900 - prompt q NeAtherford liS Nassau
Roum zoos Phone Beekmsn $3.50
WILL Ely contents houses fl-s. pianos carpets
George i55 East l2jth s-. Tel 1898 Harlem
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24

Barometer Readings.
a. n...3OO5 ! ?. m...3OO4 ?. m...8els
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24

The Amoskeag Manufacturing Com
pany will provide Christmas dinner
for Il, entire staff of operatives and
workers, representing about 1900 en-
nloNes.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24

Highest tempersture ye'eiuayi % ,o@sgs "a ave.
re for corresponding date last year a. average oi
corresponding date last thiry-three years '''
Local Forscast-Fair to-day. partly cloudy To-
morrow. fresh west winds
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24

Ioeal oroiaI R.cord.--The following Official rec
ora from the Weather Bureau shows the changes iN
the temperature for the lat tweniy-iour nouns .l
comparison with The cofrtspcnding da'e oi "'' .y~.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
suRROGATE's COURI-kETCHAM 5
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
cnppUnr ronpT

COUNTY CoURT-Ciyil Calendar-Psrt ".
Aliourned until Monday. Jan. 4.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24

FEDERAL.
DISTRICT COURT.
r5eo-ice Eerd.rE ,..>.,,
-, Calendar. Alel 0il = y. hA''D' -
''' TEEfEi,KLD 'A' 30
.... .f,-.fsf Tr..- 81 A.'.. i 'f..s-1r, p,tv
c-t B. D. Boa hac0 ,.... t..,-y
1900 ke .sHcr f-i.s 'I'-f Il I.
f-..- NN NANhhN ....r R IN
D = Traciy 81. v.,, aU-
t1lsls 49,, Calendar r-LACOsiBE. j.
p1.t0rrr Building
ADIOtHNLD MOTIONS,
-,..t-,IEE sa-.1li pt Forest
(rt li 49,. Victor Straus
ffrk II T. 50 NaU t.e, Dow h'.''N" "'''
r..r D. d fcrD Ai-" ~''''
..'--. Barge ID s'hoon'
msstf NEW MOTIONS.
q. SIC Cartons hoAS- ,e ,sos
trs res. uofLsfer's Iuclcubach rierson
= 4"s' Ragcr Pnlia Life lns
.ttc,ftaSs schol same te9l null, l.,g i''
,.,...rifh SctoI ,'..Nl. ,.,.cter sales
n-Hf,y StTugBuccaHsef IeI.s.'.. A..I.r5
t.-I Goee ..r S,.,isrD
u..sr q. e. C&StLiV a.i .a.. s,e.f,ndOo)
- N. same same lBrickmarl
IfHi same Same lMoorel
s 1,c, Ec S Luge.
s--iN Faulty cslendAr-AiAYEK. J.
WoolWorth Building ,.,,
.st,Y-red until December p. l9lA
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
syRR0GbTEs' COURT-FOWIEn. g.
ESTATE

Ia'- ~I rfrrr
Wits TOR PROBATE-At 1920 n.
Ett T.'.-s0I susan h Mckinn
Efer 10 Tsfa Lefer NYuau
ArIr.a fresl Aay Garter
La'a-a.r n Finch
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
SOUTH AFRICA IS
RULED BY TROOPS
Martial Law Declared Follow
ing Declaration of General
Strike-Drastic Or
ders Issued.
LAWS OF WAR ARE INVOKED
Upward of 100000 Natives
May Be Deported Under
Guard-Rand Facing
Enormous Loss.

Cape Town. Union of South Africa.
Jan. 15.The proclamation OF martial
law throughout the Union of South
Africa in response to the declaration of
a general strike by the Federation OF
Trades is regarded :s making the is
the syndicatists. who have adopted q
system OF rapidly organized sy1npa-
thctic strikes. Il
The origin of the disputc-the rail-
road mems protest against the policy
of fetrcnclmcnt introduced by their
been lost sight of in
the developmont in the sympathetic
and commerce of the colony to n stand
still.
Drastic Laws Applied.
The drastic character of the rcgula-
tons which came into effect with the
martial law created general surprise.
From last evening the use of sach
apithets as "scab" and BLACK leg was
prohibited under penalty OF severe
punishment. while any attempt to In
iimidate workers was forbidden.
Newspapers are dcharreed from pub
lishing reports calculated To promote
III will between the disputants.
The strike region is divided into nine
areas, each controlled by an officer
vested with absolute power as III time
of war
This was the only step the authori
tics believed adequate 10 meet tho sit
u;4tion. for the strike Of tho miners
means not only tn" turning loose of the
most turbulent spirits in the Rand. but
raises the question OF the position OF
the native workers. II the miners ac-
tualy obey the strife order the gov
crnment will take steps to send this
natives, under escort back to thei,
" f1
Means Enormous Cost.
This means that about 100000 ma
Itives must be- marched back by road 10
their homes ut enormous cost. 1t vii
be most difficult after the end Of tho
strikc To recruit them again In brief
| such a step would mean disaster fol
| the Rand for many years.
The union government remains firlr
lin it's attitude The premier. Gen
Louis Eotha. is said to have declared
that he would guarantee thnt with Tho
end of tho present crisis there nnve!
would be another workers strike IL
South Africa for a generation"
| Feeling runs high between tn" GOV
ie1nrnertS supporters and the STRIKER.
and the chance of mediation is prac
ltical!y hopeless. The supreme cour
has granted an application rompellin,
the government to show cause why th'
strike leaders should remain in prison
4 Premier Botha has addressed a cir
| cular to tho natives. advising them e
obey implicitly the compound mnn
ayers, assuring them of the fullest pro
lection. Tho circular seems 70 have
had an excellent effect
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
CAPTAIN OF RESCUE SHIP
GIVES VIVID WORD PICTURE

Nagasalsi, Japan. Jan. IA vivid
description of the aweinsplring scene
on the island of Sakura during the
eruption and tidal wave of Monday
was given today by the captain % a
Japanese steamer, who arrived here
from Kagoshinm The captain rescued
900 persons
1T WAS perilous to approach the
land he said. "as columns Of water
burst UP continually from the gulf.
while on the land pillars of fire rose
into the air from the acres of blazing
sugar cane. At the same time people
and cattle ran pell nell toward the
beach in a wild effort to escape
THE steamers i'm the gulf lowered
rowboats to pick UP the hundreds of
people who drif>ted helplessly ON rafts
or swimming while holding ilanks and
pieces Of timber. All We're utterng
piteous cries
Hundreds stood along the shore,
unable to find any means %! escape.
Some of them waved towels ant. cloth
ing attached to bamboo poles in order
To attract attention. Many of the poo
pie We're only half conscious, suffering
from burns or injuries.
'FDctachments of ambulance men,
police and troops from kasoshima
worked like mad mon in the mission
of rescue"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
NAVAL HERO
PASSES AWAY AT TOXIC

Toxic, Jan IA Count Yukiyo Ito.
fleet admiral of the japanese navy died
this morning in his 7lst year.
Count Ito had moro to do With the
devciopmcnt Of the Japanese navy than
any other man. He entered tho ser
vice in 1S6S and studied for "a consider
able time in the United States. In the
war between China and Japan in 1894.
he took 4 very prominent part com
rnanding 'th9 combined squadrona of
the Japanese fleet. which fought the
battle of the yellow sea. afterwa-d
blockadins the port of Wei-Hai- Wei
and destroying the Chinese fleet. he
was then appointed chief of the naval
general staff ard many honors were
conferred on him for his service in the
war During the Russo-Japanese war
he acted as chief of the naval general
staff and contributed greatly by his
strategy to the retention of the com
inand OF the seas by the Japanese
fleet
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
TURK POLITICS BACK
OF DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Mysterious Caller Killed While
Trying to See Pasha--
Valet Slain.

Paris. Jan. ia double tragedy
connected with Turkish political in
trirue was enacted today at the Paris
residence of Gen. Mehmed 6herit
Pasha. one OF the chiefs of the radical
Turkish party
a strange Turk called to see the OF :
toman politician and was refused ad
mission by the valet. Isnael Halki.
whom he Immediately shot dead.
Chcrif Pashu's soninlaW, Sail Bey,
bearing the co,nmotion. ran into the
corridor and shot and killed the assas-
sin. The I'asha has been the object
recently of numerous threats. which
he says emanate from the adherents
Of the Young Turks.
Chcrif is the editor of newspapel
published here in the interests OF con-
stitutionalism in Turkey and he also
directs a widespread agitation in Tur-
key.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
PRESIDENT WILSON, AND
EMPEROR EXCHANGE CABLES

Washington, Jan. 14.-An exchange
of cablegrams between President VIII
son and the emperor of Japan over the
Sakura Jirna disaster was made public
today. President Wilson'S message
sent last night was as follows:
ITO his majesty, the Emperor Of
Japan.
Having learned of the unprece-
dented disaster that has visited your
country through earthquake and tidal
wave l beg to assure your majesty and
the Japanese people of my deep sym
pathy and that of the American people.
(Signed) "Woodrow Wilson"
President Wilson received the fol-
lowing reply today from Emperor Yos-
hito:
pray accept my sincercst thanks for
the sympathetic message sent by your
self and American people for the ter :
rible disaster"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
REFUGEES TELL OF LOSS
OF AN ENTIRE VILLAGE

Miyaseka, Japan. Jan. IA party
of refugees from the stricken island Of
Sakura in the Gulf of Kagoshima ar
rived here today. They reported that
the inhabitants of 300 houses COM
posing the village of Seto, on that
island lost their way in trying to
reach the seashore and probably all
perished. The refugees declared that
hundreds We're drowned in trying to
swim across the gulf of Kagoshima.
They add that the volcano of Sakura-
Jima has completely changed its form
several new craters having opened
The hail of ashes ceased here today
after lasting 36 hours A heavy rain has
cleared the atmosphere.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
| ALASKAN RAIL BILL
TO PASS NEXT WEEK
Supporters Say Measure for
Government Owned Line
Is Now Safe.

Washington. Jan. Ii IKE support
e,s of the Alaskan railway bill in the
san vote early next week.
Debate was continued today by SEN
ator Walsh. who contendcd that the
bill did not in any way involve govern
ment ownership OF railroads in the or
dinary sense.
1t was understood that Senator Fur
ton had decided not TO speak in OPP
position.
A fleet of government owned freight
and passenger vessels TO operate from
Alaska to North and South American
ports was proposed by Senator Norris
as an amendment to the railroad bill.
Ten to 20 vessels would be constructed
for use as army or navy transports.
The government would be authorized to
use the ships for operation TO the
Panama Railroad colnpany NOW owned
by the government
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
WON'T TAKE THRONE JOB
TILL COIN is ASSURED

Berlin. Jan. 14.--Prince william of
Wied, who was chosen for the throne
of Albania by the great powers, re-
fuses to accept the office until salts
factory financial arrangements have
been made, according TO an authori
tativc statement issued here today. He
says he will receive a deputation of
Albanians who have come to tender
him the crown. only after an interna-
tioRal loan has been obtained.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
BEILiss PROSECUTOR
is GIVEN HIGH HONOR

st. Petersburg. Jan. ~, great dis
hnetlon was conferred toda. on NJ.
1aaplinski. the public prosecutor OF
hitE. who Was prominently associated
with the prosecution in the sensational
trial ~ Wendell Beiliss for ritual
murlie-." In the list of honors issued
on the occasion of the Russian new
year. NJ Chaplinski is created knight
OF the Order of st. Stanislas of the
first class. and appointed senator and
priNy councillor.