davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
YIELDS TO WOMEN
suFFRAeisTs FORCE BRITISH
PREMIER TO HIS KNEES.
Sylvia Perches Self on Parliament
Step for Long Vigil When Official
Changes Mind.

London, June 20.-Premier Asquith
has capitulated to the suffragists. He
has consented to receive deputation
of East end working women in Down
ing street Saturday morning.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst's attempt to
carry out her threat of a hunger strike
at the entrance to the house OF COM
mons until the premier yielded to the
demand that he listen to delegation
of women was largely responsible for
the prime minister's decision The eff
forts of James Keir Hardie. the Social
list independent member of parliament
and George Lansbury, an ex-member,
helped the militant leader to bring
the premier to his knees.
The victory is a distinct one. be-
cause Sylvia Pankhurst was arrested
about week ago for attempting to
lead procession of East end women
to Westminster to demand the audi
ence which Mr. ,Asquith now has prom
ised.
Miss Pankhurst, weak and pale after
her eighth successive hunger strike,
left Holloway JAIL
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
lLUcEY SEES FRAUD IN BANK
Attorney General Of Illinois Charges
Officers Of Lorimer Institution
Violated Law.

Chicago, June 20.-Fraud and other
Illegal and unsafe acts and gross
culpability" are charged against the
management of the LaSalle Street
Trust & Savings bank in q petition for
the appointment of Al receiver for the
closed bank. which was fled in the cir
cult court in Chicago on Thursday by
Patrick ]. Lucey, attorney general of
Illinois. Officers of the institution, it
is alleged, made loans to members Of
favored clique of borrowers far in
excess of the legal limitations, in vio-
lation of the law limiting the amount
to be loaned to any person, corpora
tson or firm to Is per cent of the total
eS the banks unimpaired capital stock
aud its unimpaired surplus fund.
Alton, H., June 20The Peoples
bank in East Alton, Ill, one of the
chain of Munday banks, was closed on
Thursda- by receiver appointed by
the federal district court at Spring
field. Ill There was a run on the bank
since Monday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
Couple Are Assaulted.

Cincinnati-A mysterious assault
upon Harry E. Well, prominent broker,
and his wife while they slept was re-
ported to the police here.
The police, upon investigating,
found that someone had entered the
bedroom of Mr.. and Mrs. We'll, poured
a bottle of ammonia over the sleeping
couple, and when they awoke sudden
ly, smashed the bottle in trying to sub-
due Mr.. We'll before he could become
thoroughly wide awake. The intruder
escaped, although several shots were
fired at him by neighbors who heard
Mrs. Wells screams. Mr.. We'll believes
he knows who the intruder was, but
the police win not announce whom
they suspect.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
FLASH ES
OFF THE WIRE

Cincinnati, o., June 1S.-James w.
Faulkner, political writer and Colum-
bus correspondent of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, is slated for the presidency
of the Chicago Cubs. according to a
report here. c. P. Taft, owner of the
Cubs, is In the east and the rumor
could not be verified
Paris, June 19.-Paul Deschanel, the
president of the chamber of deputies,
suspended the sittings ofsthe chamber,
because of the tumult raised by the
Socialist members.
Watertown, N. Y. June 19.-Fire
which broke out in coalyard in the
northwestern part of this city quickly
got beyond control of the firemen and
destroyed many business blocks and
dwellings.
New YORK. June 19.-F. Augustus
Heinze. the copper magnate, is dying
at his home in this city, according to
statement made in court by his coun-
sci, William Travers Jerome. Mr. Je-
rome appeared in an attempt to reopen
the case in which a judgment for
$275,000 was obtained against his
client.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
"REsULTs" ALL THAT COUNT
Advancement in Business Office or
Factory Seldom Has Much to Do
With Personal Matters.

1t frequently happens that when
one receives a raise in wages or is
otherwise advanced that one who is
left behind may say of the promoted
one. He (or she) thinks he is bet
ter than am"
OF course, it may be that the sue
cessful one only thinks he is bet
ter. 1t may be case of conceit; it
may be an unjust advance. Such
things do happen. But more likely
than not you as a critic overlook the
very thing for which the other was
advanced. 1t is possible. it is prob
able. that in the advancement all the
characteristics that you do or do not
like in the other were overlooked.
The foreman, superintendent or en-
ployer who did the promoting may
have never given thought to the light
or characteristics of the fortunate
one. He simply measured results; he
inst got down to the solid rocks" of
the quantity and quality of goods
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
BRYAN URGES PACT
DECLARES THAT U. S. Apology
TO COLOMBIA is HERITAGE.
saws Payment of s25,ooo,ooo Would
Restore Friendly Relation in Pana-
ma and South America.

Washington, June 19.-Thcre are
three reasons why l want this treaty
with Colombia ratified:
1. 1t will produce amity between
the United States and Colombia.
2. 1t will restore friendly relations
between Colombia and the Panama re-
public.
8. 1t will create good impression
throughout Central and South America
and remove much of the prejudice that
now exists against the United States.
These were the statements made by
Secretary of State Bryan on Wednes-
day before the senate committee on
foreign relations when he appeared to
urge the ratification of the Colombian
treaty with regard to the Panama
canal, and which he for the first time
laid before the committee.
Mr. Bryan was accompanied by his
personal friend, Charles A. Douglas.
who admitted, on being questioned by
the committee, that among his otner
activities he was counsel for the Mica
raguan government and for the con-
stitutionalists in Mexico.
Judge Douglas went to the capital
to support the argument of the secre-
tary of state in behalf of the Nicara-
guam treaty.
In response to questions about the
expressions of regret in the Colombian
treaty which amounts to an apology,
Mr.. Bryan said it was heritage from
the last administration. There was in
the files of the administration, he said,
a memorandum from former Minister
Dubois drawn along the same lines OF
the language used in the pending
treaty, which showed that it had been
approved by President Taft and Seere
tary of State Knox.
With regard to the 100000 pro
posed to be paid Colombia, Mr.. Bryan
said he did not regard it as excessive
| He called attention to the fact that II
| the treaty of a former Republican
administration $10,000,O00 had beer
agreed upon The $250,000 a year as
a leasing privilege for the canal, he
said, if capitalized, would bring the
total up to s1S,OO0,0Q0, so that tht
amount provided for in the treaty
! could not be considered excessive.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
For Antitrust Laws.

The Columbus Chamber Of Com
mence has forwarded to the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States at
Washington, of which it is member
five ballots in favor of rec mmenda
tions prepared by a special committee
of the United States Chamber regard
ing antitrust legislation. The local
chamber had before it a referendum
of the United States Chamber on the
Clayton omnibus antitrust bill and
the Newlands bill, recently passed by
the house of representatives and now
pending in the senate. The attitude
of the local chamber was taken by the
executive committee after considers
ton of careful report prepared by
its standing committee on United
States referenda, consisting of S. p
Bush, chairman, and Simon Lazarus
and 7. P. Linn.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
BRlToNs TAKE POLO CUP
U. S. Team Loses Trophy In Most Bit
terly Contested Game in History
of Sport-Score Is to 234.

Westbury, N Y, June 1s.-The in
ternational polo championship goes TO
England by virtue of its second vic
tory over the Americans by score of
A to 2A. America was penalized half
goal in the last period for fouling, ma
king the score ~ to Englands A.
The game was witnessed by 10000 rer-
sons.
The game was the most bitterly con-
tested and the most brilliantly fought
game in polo history. It also abounded
with sensational plays from st-rt to
finish, and the wonderful, reckless
riding of the men on both teams sent
the crowd crazy with delight over the
marvellous horsemanship.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
HAOA SEES WILSON
I0PROLONG PARLEY
Mediator Holds Conference With
the President.
MARM SESSION WITH BRYAN,
&zHsrtine MJnister Seeks TO Gala
coaesssion From Chief Executive
-Rebsi an Provisional Pres
idenf causes Hitch.

washington, June 20.--For twG
&uzrs Secretary Bryan and Minister
aaapn nf the A-BIC. mediators were
cAsEeted IN conference on the Mexican
xltnHtion- The discussion was earnest
ara NJ times heated When 1t was
spsz. both participants emerged with
xtoumy countenances.
seErstary Bryan urged that the me
zzztnrz admit delegates representing
the villa-C -Carranza combination to the
Niagara conferences without armistice
or ether conditions This. it is Under
xto1d, Naon insigted could not be done.
W. hen the talk ended Naon had prom
zzzd not to return immediately t.
Niagara Falls as he intended.
confers With Wilson.
I.uter Minister Naon went into con
xeHEure at the White House with Pres
Asent Wilson and Secretary Bryan.
1t Is understood that at the meet
ting The president insisted that all par
zsEs should be brought into the Mag
zazn proceedings or they would be
without practical result Following
1Eae conference slle reports at the
Waite House and state department
we're Chat the mediators would change
Erumt and that constitutionalist dele
gates would be received at Niagara
without the armistice condition.
The meeting OF Naon and Luis Ca.
Arrexa Is significant. American officials
zEfi1aate that this was the beginning
af concessions, that will become more
pronounced at the next Niagara ses
z5zn In ether words, the state depart
naerf officials mean that the mediators
zzH noR IN direct touch with the con-
zgita1zcnRlIst representatives and that
Rae ediation proceedings would go on.
Minister Ezon left for Niagara at
19-z5. He was driven from the White
Homse TO his hotel In company with
zserrekarg Bryan.
Neither Secretary Bryan nor Minis
zEr Naon would say word concerning
Ahgir discussion, but it was apparent
Nhzt the afternoon meeting had not
ssazred np the threatened ending Of
zlse Niagara proceedings. AS result
~ the conference the end Of the medi-
z1san may be delayed for few days,
a1k "a ~ circles here it is conceded
klszf mediation has been an utter fail
zre
TIE one hope OF the administration
b fhat villa viii agree to an armistice
nzs1 send delegates to Niagara
Tz,e state department has direct in
REznation showing that far from hav-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
CAR NEAR TO DEATH
Attempt Made to Assassinate Russian
Ruler and Family Frustrated
Dynamite Bomb on Track.

St. Petersburg, June 20.--An un-
successful attempt was made to as
sassinate Czar Nicholas of Russia,
the czarina and Czarewitch Alexis
while they we're returning to St. Per
tersburg from visit to Bucharest,
Roumania. on Thursday. A dynamite
bomb had been placed upon the rail-
road tracks over which the imperial
train was travelling and the lives of
the imperial family were probably
saved by the fact that a postal train
which was acting IS pilot passed over
the bomb first, exploding It.. The at
tempt at assassination took place near
Tschudowo, Russia, in the province of
Novgorod, about seventy-five miles
from ST. Petersburg.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
STRIKERS ANGRY AT SHERIFF
Men in Westinghouse Strike Charge
Bad Faith to County
Official.

East Pittsburgh, Pa, June 19.-On
their second days appearance in the
Westinghouse strike zone, the number
of deputy sheriffs was increased to 20.
under Deputy Clarence Mooar. The
increase angered the strikers, who de-
clared Sheriff Richards broke faith"
with them, promising to send no more
deputies unless disorder spread The
company's proposed bridge across
Turtle creek to transport strikebreak-
ers is set up here and ready for swing
ing across the stream. The attempt to
place this bridge in position, together
with any use of it by strikebreakers. is
looked upon as the danger line in the
strike situation. 1t is reported thou
sands of imported workmen will cross
the bridge Monday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
COLONEL HAS FEVER.
ROOSEVELT RETiREs TO lMPERi-
AL SUITE AFTER IMPERAToR
LEAVES SOUTHAMPTON.
CROWD CHEERS AS SHIP SAILS
Former President Tells British People
That He Had a "BuIIy Good Time"
Won't Seek Governorship of New
York-Suffers From His Throat.

London, June 20.--Col Theodore
Roosevelt, shortly after the Imperator
sailed from Southampton. suffered a
recurring touch of jungle fever, ac-
cordingto wireless message from the
liner on Thursday. He had chill and
retired Immediately to the Imperial
suite. which had been assigned to him.
Southampton. England, June 20.-A
warm farewell was given to Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who sailed for New
York on the Imperator on Thursday
after whirlwind visit of less than ten
days in Europe.
Crowds cheered the former presi-
dent in London and there was
friendly demonstration on the streets
here and on the pier when the colonel
went on board the big Hamburg
American liner He was accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth of Cincinnati, o., and his cous-
in. Philip Roosevelt of New York.
Just before the liner sailed Colonel
Roosevelt said that he would not be
candidate for governor of New
York.
+ 4 absolutely refuse to run for the
governorship," he said.
Colonel Roosevelt was accompanied
to Southampton by Arthur Lee.
Unionist member of parliament, who
was the American statesman's host
over the week end.
w. H. Page, the American ambassa-
dor, the members of the embassy
staff, Lord Beresford and several
other notable persons were at the rail-
way station in London when the colo
mel left.
Before going aboard the boat train
Colonel Roosevelt issued brief state
ment thanking the British people for
their kind treatment.
I've. had a bully good time," he
added.
The colonel and Lord Beresford
posed with clasped hands for the
newspaper photographers.
Colonel Roosevelt looked in good
health despite the throat weakness
which will prevent him from taking
an active part in the approaching po-
litical campaign in the United
States.
If any one expected me to gos into
this campaign vigorously cannot do
SO now said Colonel Roosevelt, who
had been warned by Sir Sinclair
Thomson, the famous specialist. thai
his larynx would not stand any Sc.
we're strain
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
REBELCRU|SERSUNK
AMERICAN WAR VESSEL REscUEs
DEFEATED SAiLORS-TEN
MEN ARE KILLED.
VILLA JAILs cARRANzA's MEN
Ex-Bandit Chief Takes Offices of Con-
stitutionaIists' Leader and Impris-
ons i1oiders-Rebels Spurn
Peace Plans of Mediation.

Washington, June 20.-Representa-
tive Kent of California told the presi-
dent and Secretary Bryan he had tele-
graphic information from Mexico that
Gen. Carranza was about to leave his
headquarters and fee to Laredo, Tex.
Mr.. Kent did not give the name Of his
informant
On Board q. s.. S. California, Mazat-
Ian, Mex, June 19.-(By Wireless Via
San Diego, June 19.)-The constitu-
tionalist gunboat Tampico was sunk
by the federal gunboat Guerrero in
% fathoms of water, leaving the
Guerrero the sole surviving warship
representing either faction on the
west coast of Mexico. The battle be-
gan at 500 a. m. on Tuesday and
lasted until noon The rebels lost ten
killed and ten wounded; the federals
none. In despair at the outcome, Cap
tain Malpico and his chief engineer,
after fighting with great bravery
against heavy odds, committed sui
eide. American destroyers Perry and
Prebel and the cruiser New Orleans,
which was accompanying them. were
able to save many from drowning, as
the Tampfco sank, and to give sur
gical aid to the wounded.
Saltillo, June 18.-General Villas
resignation was confirmed here on
Tuesday. A commission is now en-
route from Torreon to select new
commander for Villas army.
Felipe Angeles, Carranza's secre-
tary of war, is likely to be chosen.
Villa will be military governor of Chi.
huahua, where he will replace Fidel
Avila, who is now acting.
Villas withdrawal is said to be the
outgrowth of General Natera's attempt
to take Zacatecas without orders.
1t is reported at Ell Paso, Tex, thai
Villa has seized General Carranza's Of
fees at Juarez.
A split with Carranza. resulted or
TUESDAY.
General Villa ordered that all com
manders of garrisons throughout the
| territory he controls report at once al
/ Torreon.
This order was accepted ominously
by observers. History of the Pascua
Orozco rebellion against President Ma
| derq was revived. Orozco, like Villa
was leader of volunteer troops O
/ Chihuahua state, and favorite.
Carranza's Offices at Juarez were
seized by Villa supporters.
Niagara Falls, Ont, June 1S.-Jus
tice Lamar and Frederick W. Leh
mann, the American delegates to thu
mediation conference, went to Buffalo
on Tuesday and talked for four hour,
with Rafael Zubaran and Luis Cabrera
/ personal representatives of Genera
/ Carranza Their purpose was to fint
some way to bring the constitutional
lists into harmony with the scope O
| mediation. The mission was a failure
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
PLUMBERS HEAD IN DENIAL
President Irving Denounces Federal
Officials and Declares His organi-
zation Is Not a Trust.

Atlantic City, N. J., June 1S.-Deny-
ing that the National Association of
Master Plumbers is a trust or at
tempts to practise monopoly, Christie
pher Irving of Denver, president of
that organization, in his address at
the opening of its annual convention
here, scored the methods of the fed
eral department Of justice. The con-
vention received resolutions from the
State Master Plumbers association of
Illinois pledging financial and moral
backing to the state organization off,
cials indicted at Des Moines, and ex-
pressing confidence in the integrity of
another official under indictment at
Sioux City on perjury charges.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
One Killed. Two Injured.

Cleveland. = George S. Stettenfeld,
aged Sc, saloonkeeper, was almost
instantly killed and John F. Golden
bogen, former clerk of the board Of
county commissioners, was 80 serious
ly injured it is feared he will die, when
an automobile in which they were rid
ing dashed against the steel work ,cs
the south end of Dunham-rd bridge,
Bedford township. Bert Q. Shanks,
horseman and mayor of North Randall
village, escaped with slight injuries.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
T0Ma DRIVES OUT NEGROES
Eiazznx cf Shoshcne, Idaho, Are En-
szned BY Double Shooting BY
Blacks.

NEzse. Idaho, June 90. Citizens OF
zshszhune. Idahc. drove all negroes out
"a 11saf town after Jack Edwards, ne
zrn, IN resisting arrest on charge Of
azznkenness, had shot James May, the
asBn marshal. and E. v. Bower, treas
zser OF Lincoln county. Bowers
sssuaa may prove fatal. After escap-
hg frnm Marshal May. the negro
Ezizzbx to the top OF moving freight
rz1n and shot Bower when the latter
zernaBE5d his surrender. He was
nznsist af American Falls and taken
hack TO Shcshone
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
SCHOOL BUILDERS
DIG IN old GRAVES
ExcAvAToRS uNEARTHs BONES,
OF TWELVE PIONEERS ON siTE
OF NEW BUILDING.
Accidents In Shops and On Railroads
Increase Throughout the State
Brief Items of interest.
Find Pioneers Bones.

Steubenville. - While excavations
were being made on the Grant
school grounds for new model school
building, skeletons of IL pioneers were
unearthed.
One skeleton was that of Robert
Watts, who aided in laying out the
town before Ohio was a state and
whose burial place was hitherto un-
known A rough stone. bearing his
name, was found above his bones. The
site of the school building was Gem.
terry century ago.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
SIS; 600 Missing From Vault.

Pittsburgh. Pa. June 2O.--Eighty-
Epe thousand dollars is missing from
ssne OF the Colonial Trust company's
zase deposit vaults Private detectives.
mzso anve kept the details secret since
yzue 3. admitted they were baffled by
4zBe mgsteSy. The clerical force has
Aszn under severe scrutiny. but thus
Ear without result The money was
nxaaa by the Freehold bank.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26

made, delivered. packed, sold, or the
letters written, accounts kept or what
ever the work of the "bettey" one
was
You can save a great deal of time
and hasten your own advancement by.
measuring success through results
and not through personal peculiarities.
Try to forget the personal popularity
or unpopularity of one advanced, and
to be equally successful find out
what he or she does; do not bother
about what he or she thinks he is.
Exchange.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
Veterans Invited.

Members of Governor Dennisou
Camp No. i, Sons of Veterans, have
decided to invite the Ohio department,
G. A. R., to hold its 1915 encampment
in Columbus. The veterans will be
asked here as guests of the sons. The
invitation is, said to be unique. In the
past G. A. R. organizations have in
vited the state department to meet in
the various cities. The local sons set
an example by inviting the veterans
to come to Columbus. If accepted, the
invitation means that many thousand
people, perhaps $4,000, will be here
next June for several days. The state
organizations of Sons of Veterans,
Daughters of Veterans and the S. OF
v. auxiliary, as well as the members
of the Women's Relief Corps and the
Ladies of the G. A. r. always meet
with the veterans.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
BERNsToRFF Police TARGET
German Ambassador Narrowly Es-
capes Bullet Fired at Cham
paign by Officer.

Champaign, H., June 19.-Count Jo-
ham Won Bernstorff. German ambas-
sador t othe United States, narrowly
escaped death or serious injury when
Micheal Murphy, special Champaign
policeman, fired point blank at an
automobile conveying the diplomat to
the University of Illinois, where Count
Bernstorff delivered the commence
ment address on Wednesday, The
bullet went wide and Murphy did NOT
repeat the shot.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
Fracture of Spine Fatal.

Fracture of the spine is necessarily
fatal, but the length of time a per-
son may live after such an injury de-
pends somewhat on where the frac-
ture occurs. The higher up the spinal
column the fracture occurs, that is,
the nearer the neck, the sooner death
will ensue, and even if a person
survives few weeks, he will be
helpless, and existence miserable. (2)
The spinal cord connects from the up
per part of the spine with the brain
and is vital part of the nervous
the bony part of the spine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
Bow Chased. Expires.

Mansfield. -" Half an hour late as
usual was the remark made by
Paul Bottling, aged 10. when Of
ficer Ewart arrived at the scene of a
street fight. Bottling then started to
run, and the police officer, thinking he
was one of the fighters, started in pur-
suit. Bottling had. gone less than two
blocks when he fell. He got up, but
advanced only few feet when he fell
dead. The officer stumbled over his
body. Bottling had been one of the
witnesses of the fight. His death re-
suited from heart failure.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
Il Estzte Worth Three Millions.

Ez=r Estate Worth Three Millions.
EsfhIadeIphia June 20.-The inyen-
cory fled in Reading by his executors
aza1ws that George F. Baer, late presi-
Hent OF the Philadelphia and Reading
xaziway left personal property worth
gs,g55 800 and real estate valued at
gia1 s0ae