davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-04-23
@HQMARSHAL>
ebz~MARY RAYMOND SFiIPHlAN ANDREWS "
EH1SWORTH

mr. 1912 2y 4O9sS ySERRLLI co
every ihusoie 'eISe' nis Ieau 'u' lieu
lo"d'u '"e uooI"dS' As'el'lie
ana SuuueHiS elleS were aware u d
SUIT e'o"ihs nolse 'neie Ne'e e"i
lopiHs horses tlieie Was " J'ns'e VI
, ,,.'' ,''''N' ''''u N''.l'"e -,
~ ''eP 0''o' =" a. y Wv h.st,.'
''''9''su q sian - 0,'' ~ ~
o'0"S 'o"'' 'i'e w 'uo' W NC
V ~ ~ uoo' q. ~ A'>A'
'''' oo"i' u '''' '''"
Mon uleu ne laeeu 'he '"iee,
S'"'uths star 5'eu. ne spoNe 'aS' az
io"' Mhoaihe' u y squ'9 % a 10
Ian soialets, lHe9 are ap"H Us. " i'a'
can W. 90 re AeSI'aleu ON! Sc
o'a. b'eaz pieu my morse NduuleH
uhder ihe tree Hohaef one Oh tilt
princes the prince lie ki"iieea
ahteI fanny 6f"hl ofe Iao % lhe o'Het.
hu' 'h' kaih' WIS oat Oh ms ua"uS'
QUICKER Aaifds man MS mao caught eiie
pidS' f''Heoi9 heau '''e S"pe' VI
me ola caNairl man SleaihiHs III HIS
grasp sprahs To 'he aoor"a
IL Is monsieur mere VINO Is sa'
prince ne tApiatHeu fap'dia 10 5H'
iaHuIota. i'1de hifA' take care o. n4'1
- VIII Draw theH away. men lneH
az No'is' See 'iIa, 'ie y nv anu s'i'
qu''" e9'"I'e- "a' = ioi soN' 9oU
AZ It's i5o''s'oie'
mere was the rush OF HEink "6"Ie
down the haii""S' ana OUT ftaneois
hashed across broken tl'e q ueHen
atsinoaHeea f1a'rs' sualsil' e9"ala 'i'e
lahdiofd morse heId y sfooin III
der the trees. ihere was a shoeh OF
startled Slieace as 'he iihpeSaous ap-
PARTON sahef sieamihs al "fIs'' sho'
across the court lheh thete was d
haobuo OF voices ana a mass Oh UNI
FORMED HEuieS zen l""afu i'iH' "s ne
threw htihseH on the morse a soi,
ate' Ga4Ei'' q 'i'e ~ I'i'' AZ I'D N'.u
s""' u ~ ','N'''' ',''' '''' 80 d -
4'-i s's'=N ''sza isg' q IN
s1ie, = was ." VOL 's.A % 'i1e'. ".A' d a an
'e "V'se' anu .u'''s ,,'' S."' ~ 4 pu9'
"n' "suie u 'Iia NaSi..'is q 'i''e''
VII" t'a5ai'''e :" u mess, =eA''S Wy anu
-, ~,
o',' - =, 80 ''.,,
o''s n ''I - 49,
80, IN, - - -
-, -, .a....,,
-. -. -. $780, $1,000 .aad
"a - H.. So. - In No.,
a 'l.', ,1s 49, -, 80. - 80
-. -. - -,
-, ''' ., -, ..a,, -. .ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
MRS. BUFFUM BREAKS
DOWN IN AUBURN JAIL
Poisoner Wceps at a Kind Word
lis in Cell Occupied by
Mary Farmer.

AUBURN. n. r.. Feb 2s-The indifrer-
ence to her fate that Mrs Cynthia Buf.
FUN has shown since her arrest for the
murder OF her husband gave way sud
denly tonight After taking her trip to
Auburn almost In the light Of an excur-
sion, after holding the same nerve to the
very prison gate. she entered Matron Mar
gatet Daley's once only to yield at last
to the womanly instinct for relief In tears
Wont you be seated, Mrs BufYum -
said Warden Rattisan kindly, as he in
spected the docume nts offered by Sheriff
Dempsey. The woman sank into Matron
Daleys big chair and looked curiously at
the rows Of books on the shelves opposite
her.
When the formalit.es were over Sheriff
Dempsey picked up his coat. saying |:
We'll, gOodby." And as Mrs Elizabeth
Clancy, the little matron who had come
with Mrs BufYum, prepared to follow
she bent over the condemned woman say
ing; "9oodby. Cynthia"
Then came the tears. They ran be-
tween the eloved 1nTers OF the murderes p,
and for several minutes there WAS no
comforting her The prison officials stood
by in evident distress. Then Matron Daley
vent over TO Mrs, BufYum.
There now" she said soothingly, I'VE
sympathize with you very deeply. But
cheer up, We all have lots OF hope yet
Don't make yourself sick crying Be a
brave girl"
Mrs. BufYum was locked UP in the same
cell that was occupied by Mary Farmer.
who died In the cRair three years ago.
She Will not be taken over to the cells
adjoining the death chair until the night
before her execution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
PRISONERS PLACED IN C0FFINs
woman Explorer Tellssof Atrocities
Seen In Mongolia.


LONDON. Feb. 20.-The contrasts of
Mongolia-its strong attractiveness and
sleams Of Western civilization. and IL.
depraved morality and barbar!ty-wer,
recently wildly sketched by Mrs. Herbert
Bulstrode at meeting OF the ROYAL
Asiatic Society. Mrs. Bulstrode accom-.
plished remarkable feat last year. when
with but solitary companion, she tray.
elled over 200 miles by caravan In Mon.
solia-
Describing the prisons OF the capital TO
which she succeeded in gaining admission.
Mrs. Bulstrode said: within a small
compound fenced In by high splked
palisades. are five or six dungeons There
are human beings In those dungeons and
among them quite q number OF highly
civilized. refined and gentle Chinese, who
are shut up for the remainder OF their
lives In heavy. iron bound wooden collins,
out Of which they never. under any CIR
cunstances. move. They cannot sit up-
right. They cannot lie down fiat They
see daylight but for a few minutes. when
their food Ii thrown into their collins
through hole four or five Inches In
diameter twice daily.
These collins. of which counted over
hfty--and there were many others which
could not cOunt-are scattered about on
the hlthy floors OF the dungeons Nothing
can ever see In the future will wipe out
the memory OF that terrible prison"
A grewsome picture was drawn OF the
longolians treatment OF their dead They
throw their dead" she said, "out into the
hillsides, where dogs and vutures speedily
devour them. A last!nG impression OF
Urga 10 that Of . city strewn with bones
and of horrible ghoulish and terribly
savage dogs which you may count some
times In hundreds, silently gnawing
Gnawing. away at something which makes
YOU shudder a. you ride quickly past"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
KING GEORGE GIVES
CUP FOR YACHT RACE
Will Aid the Regatta at the
Panama. Pacific Tx
position.
MAY PRESAGE CHANGE
Chance Of England Modifying
Her Attitude Toward
the Fair.
MAY PRESAGE CHANGE

WASHINGTON. Feb asking George v.
OF England has Joined the ranks OF
International yachting enthusiasts In addi-
ton to his recent conversion and initia-
ton into the democratic order OF baseball
fans. The Kings most recent exhibition
Of interest in yachting has taken the
form OF the offer OF cup OF the value
OF fl00 which win be awarded 10
the winner OF the projected inter-
national yacht race to be held as one
OF the features of the Panama-Paclnc
exposition at San Francisco next year.
The announcement OF King Georges
offer was made by Lieut. Col. Sir william
Darlington. aide de camp TO the King
Ambassador Page 10 said to regard this
action AS forecasting an early announce
ment OF change In the British attitude
toward the exposition. In letter to
the directors Of the exposition Sir william
says:
Il am commanded by the King to in
form you that his Majesty would he
graciously pleased to present cup or the
value Of 100 pounds sterling for race to
be held at the International regatta dur
ing the Panama Pacific Exposition.
should be glad IL you would kindly send
me an inscription which 1t Is proposed
to engrave upon the cup and also let
me know when the cup Ia required and
to whom and what address II should be
toTWhfucu
Some months ago the State Depart
ment invited the participation OF foreign
nations In the international yacht races
at San Francisco. Many OF the leading
nations have offered entries and among
those included will be Shamrock w..
Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht. as the repre-
sentative Of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club
The Judges board will be composed OF one
commissioner from each nation with en-
tries participating and will be conducted
under international rules.
The Kings donation, II IL expected
may result In further donations from
other rulers.
In his letter advising the State Depart
ment of the gift Sir william Darlington
did not specify whether the cup was to be
competed for permanently or TO become
the property Of the winner at San Fran
cisco. 1t Is of the same value. intrinsi-
caliy. az the Americas cup, the so-calle
blue ribbon of the seas, which was won
OF Cowes In 1881 by the American
schooner yacht America and has been
held by q succession Of American winners
for sixty-three years.
This gift BY King George u likely -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
THEFT OF 5000, 900 m pARD.
Observation-Disclosures M MN NRN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M NMME
Bsg 81 Money Taken Mystsvssusly
FrsA . Postal Delivery Wassn.

Bas 81 Me,ey Take. Mystssssusiy
From . Postal Delivery Wagon.
ssecssi cssis DssssseA 10 rus svn.
PAAfs, Feb. 2s.-A clever thief stole
100000 in cash from post office van In
this city to-day and up to late hour to-
night the police had no clue to the robber.
The van. which was one Of the motor
driven Kind. was in charge Of
chauffeur who was supposed to watch
the door ~ the back while his companion
delivered packages. IL was passing
through the Rue Chauchat in the banking
district delivering packages of money 10
various consiGnees for the payment OF
salaries and accounts, when II stopped
In front Of q brokers office. The patrol
clerk took q package with him and left
the wagon door locked a. usual. When he
returned and took his seat inside the van
he discovered that q small bag contain
ing 100000 was gone. The driver said he
had seen no one about
The police think the thief was dressed
In post office uniform and had . hey with
which ne opened the door Just at . time
when the chauffeur's attention was d.
verted from his duty Of watching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
BARON LIZ VAYASSEUR
W0RSTED IN A DUEL
Centre Of Paris Jockey Club
Scandal Finally Gets
satisfaction.
TOUCHED ON THE FOREARM
Comte d'Heursel, the Victor,
Only Incidental in
the Row.
spscso, Cable D,sso,eh 10 Tn. srS.

opsCS0S t0Ofe DeSp0rCH 70 1Hb sun.
PARIS, Feb 2s.-Baron Robert Le Va
vasssur. who 10 said to be worth $4,000
ooe and who has been In the public eye
for some time owing to his anxiety to ngh,
some one because Of charges made againsi
him Of cheating ut cards. was wounded
to-day In the third bout Of duel with the
Comic dHsurssL The weapons were
swords and an artery In the Baron's RICH,
forearm Was severed.
The Duel took place In tho suburb Of
Neuilly and vas the result OF care
scandal at the fashionable Jockey Clu'
which dates back to 1910. At that tim
eight men accused the Baron OF cheating
at cards. He II said TO have paid bacl
all his winninGs and was allowed TO re
tain HE membership In the club for some
nonths. the witnesses OF the AFFAIR agree.
ing 70 keep II q, let. Finally the Baron
resigned OWING to = difference with the
vicomte de Rreteuli, who married Mrs
Padleford. nee Edith Grant, OF New York
The seconds OF the vicomte refused to al.
,ow him to meet Le vavasseur on the deld
Of honor a. two members OF the club, on
Of whom was n. Dc Saint German, re-
fused 70 give their WORT Of honor that the
Baron was . At person for the vicomt.
to night
Then the Baron tried to fight NJ. d.
Saint 0ermain. He threw his glove into
the lattsr's face. but NJ. de Saint German
refused to challenge him and also refuse
to accept a challenge from him, as a jur,
u honor was unable to agree az to
whether or not the Baron was NJ person
for him to hsht Eight witnesses Of tn,
card incident had signed q statement thai
they witnessed the cheating, and tho
Baron threatened to prosecute or fight al
Of them.
Baron 10 vavasseur finally obtained the
satisfaction Of meeting an adversary on
the field OF honor. He challenged Cont,
Pierre d'Heursel. and the old question was
raised az to whether or not the Baron wa.
. At psrson for q gentleman to fight. Sec.
onds were appointed. and when they me,
In reference to the duel the represe nta.
tives Of the Count dema nded that an arbi.
traitor b appointed to decide on tn.
Baron's honorable standing Gen. Avon
and Georges Breittmeyer the latter a wei
known duellist who we're acting for tn.
Baron. refused to refer the question 70
arbitration. saying their presence as sec.
onds was a sufhcient reply TO the demand.
Of the other side. The duel was then ar.
ranged and ended when the Baron sus
tAinsd the wound In his arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
BRIG. GEN. EVANS ARRIVES.
Succeeds Gen. barry In Command Of
Department Of East.

Brig. Gen. Robert X Evans. who has
been assigned TO take temporary com
mand OF the Department of the East. fol
lowing the sudden transfer OF Na1or-Gen
Barry TO the Philippines. arrived yester-
day at Governors Island. He came on
from Washington In the morning and
went at once 70 the post
The transfer of command of such n
post does not take place every day In
army life and there are rigid rules to be
complied with In the reception of the com
mander. As Gen. Evans came to the post
eleven guns were fired IN salute. Tive
command Of the post was given over by
Col. Ham. who Is chief OF stan, as Gen.
Barry did not wait for the arrival of
his successor.
The new commanding General Is a
Mississipp,an and IL 81 years old, He
has always served a. an infantry officer,
having been at various times attached to
the Twelfth. Fifth. Thirtietn and T'w, MY
eighth Infantry; having been Colonel OF
the last two regiments named prior to his
commission AZ Brigader- General, which
went into force on February 10. 1911
He has also served In Washington as
Assistant Adjutant-General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
ROW IN sCULProRs' SOCIETY.
Framptoa and Councillors Resig,
After Argament Over Statues.
c.by.


LONDON. Feb. 2s.-A sensation has been
created In the art world by the resigna-
ton. after an acrimonious discussion, Of
Sir George Frampton and all the other
councillors Of the Royal Society Of British
Sculptora
The trouble arose over a sQuabble In
regard TO the scheme Of d. A. Thomas
the Welsh coal king. to erect eleven
statues OF famous Welshmen In the Car
din city hall at cost OF $4,000 (S75.-
ooo). The first idea was to have a COM
petition. but this was abandoned and J.
H. Thomas, NJ. A.. the sculptor. was
appointed by Sir George Frampton, with
the approval Of ID. A. Thomas to advise
as TO tho selection OF sculptors. This
was held to be a breach OF etiquette.
J. II. Thomas. who has severed his con-
nect!on with the Royal Society OF British
Sculptors. says the scheme will 20 on
anyhow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
TWO FREE TALKS BY BRYAN.
They Are Made In Richasaa, Va.
On Invitation.

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 2s.-In response
to an invitation from the State Leg.sls-
ture and the Progressive Democratic
League of Virginia Secretary Bryan
visited Richmond to-day ana delivered
two addresses to hear which there vas
no admission fee.
The hrst address was delivered before
the General Assembly At 80 p ~.
after which Secretary Bryan was the
guest OF Gov. stuart at luncheon. "
night at the city auditorium Mr.. Bryan
addressed a large audience under the aus
pices of the league on Progressive Dem
ocracy,' some points OF which were
brought out in hts address before the
General Assembly.
Commenting on the Glass Owen bill the
Secretary said:
but IL did not go as far as We shall
10 one day. 7 am looking for the day
when every deposit in n bank will be as
safe as n Government bond"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
yI1u FOR GENERAL ELECTIONS.
OsssnA vice-President, who Favors
the Plan, Resigns.

LIMA, Feb. 2S.-The proposal that
general elections be held for members Of
Congress seems TO bn favored by public
sentiment thu oughOut the country. A mass
meeting 10 to be held tomorrow In sup
port Of the project and to-day Miguel
EcheniQue. second Vice President. who
approves Of the plan. presented his resig-
nation from office
First Vice-President Robert Il. Leguia,
who thinks that under the Constitution
he should succeed President B;ninghurst,
49, ~~ns recently deposed and exiled Is
How on his way from New York to try
and assume the Presidency His pro-
gramme IL a national and oonoiliatory
enc. according to reports received here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
CUBrSM STILL RULES HAlD.
"sansa aes IsAspssAaats~ oDsas,
Shswiss Many new WSsahsss.

"salea ass IsAspssAasss" 0psas,
shswtss naany new WSaahsss.
sSsctsi Cssis DsspsscA v 1ss On.
PANS, Fse. as.-TAis was vafaisaea0
day at the thirtieth Salon des Indepen-
dants. The number of exhibits u 3,s2s,
which 10 somewhat less than usual.
A hasty inspection Of the exhibits left
the impression that cubism y Stronger
than ever. This Ii possibly dc - the
fact that the pictures are hung indis-
crimlnatsly this year. whereas pesviously
the most advanced works were collected
in certain rooms
The latest attempt to achieve notoriety
Ia one TO produce cubist picture in metal.
which 10 then painted. ca Btos enumerates
the different brands Of weets 70 - found
AZ "cubist eratology. semultaneist meta
chorisn. phailic orphism and Yankee sin
chromism." 70 which Tnn Sun CORE
spondent 10 able to add binamism and
postcubism. The chief exponent Of sin
chfomlsm names his pictures e dynamic
expression OF the movement Of . woman
dancer and . coiorsd erganisaeiea q cafe
concsrta) "ambiancA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
NOTHING BUT MOVIE 'MILIrANTs'
Psliee In Downing street Get bad
Scare when Women Arrive.

LONDON. Feb. 2s.-Chorus girls dressed
- ~ militant suffragettes made an al
legged attempt to-day TO attack the official
residence Of Premier Asauith In Downing
stresA and while the police routed them
. moving picture operator employed by
- American Arm recorded the scene,
TIE Joke was on the police.
The American company hired the girls,
procured several automobiles and at the
AGREED moment the machines dashed into
Downing street from Whitehall. The
police on duty around the Premier's resi-
denco bestirred themselves. The women
were wearing the colors of the suffragette
orgAnixation and looked the part. The
police rushed for the automobiles, sur
rounded them and forced the protesting
chorus girls to retreat. II was good act
Ing. Some time later the police learned
hat II was a moving picture show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
WILTON DHTYCH TO BE SOLD.
LORD Pembroke 60 Dispose Of Fa-
mous Art Treasure.

LONDON. Feb. 2o.-The Wilton diptych.
ono of the most famous works OF art in
the United Kingdom, Ia In the market
The diptych In OF the period OF Richard
H.. and 10 accordingly between five and
nix hundred years old. But who the artist
was--EnGlishman Frenchman or italian
is not known, and may never be known.
The FIRST undoubted mention OF It was
when Il was In tho collection OF Charles l.
At the palace at Whitehall. The diptych
came about two centuries ago into the
possession Of the eighth Lord Pembroke
and has remained the property Of the
family Of Herbert ever since. 1t has al
ready been the subject OF large offers
made before Lord Pembrokes resolution
to part with this precious gem Of Wilton
became known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
OTTOMAN AvIAT0Rs KILLED.
rive Aipmen Fall In Flight Fron
Damascus 10 Jerusalem.

CoNsrANrINoPLE, Feb. 2S.-Two Otto
man military aviation Officers, Fethy Bey
enA eadik Bey. were killed to-day while
lying from Constantinopie to Alexandria.
Egypt. The machine broke down In mid
air after II had left Damascus on the way
TO Jerusalem and the two airmen fell with
A from a high altitude and were killed
During the Balkan war Fethy Bey
was OF great assistance to the Turkish
army, often making daring flights over
1hs bulgarian positions and bringing back
valuable information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
F0RBDs Mailing MERGER.
New Jersey Commission Won't Allow
Slb,OOO,OOO stock Issue.

TRENTON. Feb 2s.--Approval Of the
PROPOSED merger OF the American Mali
Corpor alton. a holding company, and the
American Mailing Company. an operat-
Ing company. was refused by the Board
OF Public Utility Commissioners to-day.
The board held that the merger would be
In violation Of two Of the seven sisters"
President Wilson'S corporation measures
passed last year.
In the FIRST place II was held that the
merger would not be permitted under the
present corporation laws.
The second ground for refusal was that
the proposed Issue Of 315, 000. 900 OF capt.
tai stock by the new corporation was not
justified by the actual assets OF ths two
companies
Although the mating company claimed
assets Approximating $4,000 900. the
board held that ~ Asssts amounted to
saly eAeoaeoA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
POET AND NOVELIST QUARREL
w. d. Yeats Reseats Liaes In G<er.,
Moore's "Reminiscen ces.n

W. H. hesss neseats Lines In George
MOore's "Reminiscence
LONDON, Feb. 20.-There are numerous
little audacities characterising the remi.
nlscences now being published by GEORGE
Moore, the well known Irish novelist ana
playwright For many months now II ha,
been an open secret In the literary world
that w. Il. Yeats. who Is figuring in these
ultra personal records. was not at ali
pleased with the notoriety. thus thrust
upon him. At last he has turned. RE-
Gently he put into verse form. exactIy
what he has been thinking Of the matter
and here IL the conclusion
can forgive even that wrong OF wronsa
Those undrssmt accidents that have made
Seeing that Fame has persisted this LONG
while.
Being but q part OF ancient ceremony
Notorious, TIL all my priceless things
Are but a post the passing dogs denie.
The poet must have been badly stunR
to Ietort In this fashion. He calls the
verse "Notoriety." suggested by a recent
magazine article.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
RAMPOLLA SCANDAL GROWS.
Brother.in-law Of CaPdinal SaiA To
Have suppresseA the WIN.
Special Cabis DssposcA 10 Tun sux.

RoME, Feb 2s.-The search Of the
apartments Of the late Cardinal Rampoila
for his missing will and other documents
was continued to-day. but the examining
magistrate who 10 making an investiGa.
ton Of the affair was not present For
this reason the room Of the valet. Peppino,
who 10 under arrest for the theft OF some
articles from the apartment. which was
sealed BY order Of the Judge. was not
opened. Meanwhile . brother Of Peppino
has been denounced to the police for
heft and 10 likely to be arrested.
1t 10 rumored that Signor PerranA
brother-in-law Of Cardinal Rauapolia In
stiEated the suppression Of the will The
scandal is extending
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

ROM, Feb. N.-According to recent
statistics Just issued Italy's total imports
for the year 1919 amounted to S727, $50.
lls and the exports TO $500. 7s2,724. While
imports have diminished exports have in.
creased and by comparing these figures
with those for the previous year an I'm.
provsment Of about 100000 10 netioo-
able In Italy's commercial balance duriAs
the last yeAf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

remove some OF tho sting from the cir
cumstance of Great Britains refusal to
exhibit at the San Francisco exposition.
The authorities here have not given up
hope altogether Of persuading Grea.
Britain to change her mind. but there
seems little likelihood OF success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
KILLED BY THE DEADLY KRAFT,
Australian Experi.enti.g WITH
Reptiles In India Falls Q Victim.

q CALCUTTA. Feb. 2S.-Ths death &C.
Cured to-day of DR.. Frederick Fox, an
Australian scientist and an expert on
the treatment OF snake bite.
DIR. Fox was bitten by a kraft. n deadly
snake OF British India. his skin being
pierced five times. Confident that the bite
would not prove serious no treated him
self. but overlooked one of the skin
punctures Symptoms OF poisoning de-
veloped later and nothing could - done
70 save him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
TURKISH ELECTIONS HELD.
Young Turks win n Consta n Il opl,
but Lose Else " here.
'ctai Gable Dsspa,ch TO THE srS.

DV~'s"f VUV'e Dt1PHFV" 10 KHk SVN'
CoNsrANTINoPLE, Feb. 2s.-The cleo
tons to Parliament were concluded to-
day. The results show that practically
all the candidates OF the Committee of
Union and Progress (Youns Turks) were
successful in Constantinople. but In the
provinces most Of them were defeated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
BRITISH DESTROYER ON ROCKS.
New Wsrship Meets Serious Aeei-
dent On Her Trial Trip.

LoNpoN. Feb. ss.-rhe new destroyer
Laverock while undergoing her trials on
tho Clyde to-day ran on the rocks. Her
plates were ripped. her propeller smashed
and the vessel became waterlogged. The
crew was saved.