davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18

9loom 0roa mo ,So5n s.. Doduan,
rno &eprdieutant fiir sic inn guugult
III EittSbura5 itattfiuoeuoc Gonpen-
tion 0es Central @eret. saul 81.
grooo6l. imo StcaOertreter, sSo6a
Sebolo.
Rrdiioent Bro0o6l le0tc 3u @c-
aim ser @erinnmlimg Sen Sa5re9.
beri6t ii6cr sic 56otigfcit ser Union
inn periloiieuen 5a5re ob. Su Dem.
iel6en erpd6ntc CT nit beion0erer
@cnuatbnma, ooB Ger @crciu inn
Souic oc9 lebten Sabre5 inn enpo
100 Wlitqlieocr 5n9cuonlmen 6o6e
ltno jebt bic itattlidc @litalieoer3a6l
BON 672S aui3inpeiien babe Terner
5eribtetc Sr. 9Sro006 iiber ieinc
iin3lide 9leiic na9 @iluington 5lr
Ginwei6ung Der oortigen St @ouls.
Stride, bel melcber @elugGn6eit cr
Oem &ar0inal 9}anens Ocr Union bic
6citcn g9iinibc fir feline 9iomrciic
ii6ermittelte. gr iaate, ser aar0i-
nal babe iib fit Oic 9llimectiamteit
IN Der liebensmiiroigiten @ciie be-
oontt ino Damn geiagt, bic ocutihe
r6mii6 fatbolii1e llnion iei sic
ein3igc Grganiiation 0ieier 9lrt, mel
cbe i6re WlitglieOer Oireft aus oeu
peribieoenen @euiciuoen 5iebe lmo
mclde III io3ialer 9lidhng iol6'
9ilte @erfe perridte. Gieier @eriHt
plroe BON ben glmueienoen init gro
Bcm 8eiioa enlightenment
gloh glbmidelung Ger Sobrcsgc
iddite faBtc sic Union 9eidIiiiic, iii
weIAen oos Dor Dem GongreB iApc.
6cnoe %ulmcr Gpcu ainoer 9lrbeits-
@eiee in0oiiirt miro. 2lu6 piroe
oer Gefretdr ougcuieien an Ole Nla
rplano @ertrcter I'M @ongreB sic
@ittc 5ii rihtet fir oicic 8ia 5u
itimuen Sooonn nurOcn &orberei.
tlugen fit oos am f8. SSuli in
0rie6s Eort itattfinoenOc idbrli1e
@icnic Ger llnion getrofienl
@ic ct. @ouifacius 5eier miro
oieies sSa1r oitr6 eiu 4ontificol.
Sohont iii ser IA bl- 9lot60cIfcr.
&irhc beaongcn. Sci oicicm SOD
omt miro @roielior 9cinri6 Sdu
mo6er BON ser fatbolii6cn llniocr
fiat III 92oibingtou sic &reoi8t bal.
ten. 9tau oem Sohamt iinoct cine
@oraoe Ia Scr g}a6boridait Der Sir
die itott, an mcl6cr iidl oie W}itolic.
6cr Der llnion ionic pcribicOcne
fir6liHc &creiuc bcibciligci pcr0eu.
Die Nhuif fiir 0ieie &draoc miro sic
aopeae ser st @iaricn SnOidtric
idulc" itn0 0os StN(idoels Sronm-
lcr. rno gfciicr Gorps Iicfcrn gioh
Der Eara0e mcrocn III Der IA hl
'glotbbclicr@oac GririlNungcn fer
pirt mcr0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18


5iir Midmlono nn0 Den IiitritI
ealimlbia bciic un0 maAridentlid
alA moraeH flor; lei6te Dis udBi8C
nerdnoerlidc @ipoc
Eic 6oaite lempcrotur om acitri.
Adj Eoae betria 7i @ro0 mn 3 ll0r
9laa6niiiiags uno Die aieorgiie 5l
&edo Inn 5 llbr Nlorgeus
so ben i6riaen 9Seiter6eoba6'
tinss 2taiionen oes 2auoes mar oie
aohHe Eciupcratnr lUie folgi
atlantirGitD 6S, @ismard rs, 30
Elon GO guiialo 5S, G6orleiiou a.
GAcoao Gs, Glcoelan0 81, GcnDcr
12, -ctroit 70 Iulut6 7l Gditport
5l COLLECTION 7G. oirceu 9np ~,
&atieras 6s. Sopre 7G, Selena GG,
Sadlonuille 7S, aanias Git1 a.
ssuofpille 76, 2oniSDile IA 0|ars
anstt 7l 9gemp6i9 70 montgomery
~ aGoutreal 70 9|antudet GG, 9leiD
Grlcdns Sl 9lelu9 9)orf ~, Gflabo.
ma 62, @ittS6ura6 70, B6ilaoelp5ia
1l l'ortouo, 9Re,, rs, @ortlono,
Gic. w Gue6ec Gs. &dlcig6 7A
emit Cafe Giip a. Gan 6roucisco
56 ct SouiS IA, ct goh "a,
1rantop 6s, Shreveport 50, Spo.
fane 7A Tanlpa SIS, @oi5inaton 7l
Hu0 @umipeg 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18
l,otriptiid,e glorlueacr.

0ic @1italieOer Scr 9ciobune oes
Tanipfers u@igo" Deg ein5iaen 8ur
8eit im @ofen licgcnocn normc9iibcu
Shiffcs, fcierten gciterl bic buuoeri
Itc g8ieoerfcbr oeS EoaeS, an weldcm
glortucgen ieiue ltlab6on9i9teit Ell.
fldrtc. Scr Dompfcr prangtc iut
6lagacui1HnId.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18


,,9litecmie" (scibs iHncarc nno prcMcn0a
NHnNor0tngr
,saiNDlipflhik N0i @rcai Nbi0e'
u0ptr aAporn eifuuo Gperu 0D4 III iols
lfuoCm Nlpcripnc
NipnidG licHiigq UillipuM 9tbcE0 n10
Elenliug Npen0 9arlcH
4pnuerlllg. 6teilna s0Nina Nben0 Douf
etae ulo @uiHllag WllllHee Inlea OF soft
mann"
,BagctN" &elcH oi gedutb Roip'
aWinrnlaun" Meii6e Nu &au6enluc
ulNric" 4iiimQO. 0en 20 Midl glNenbs
arQBes 0un5eti otr yepHcur0ia" BON galiee
hnlre ga.
,Nl0tpanD 1rdrb 0Hb" Bonn g. bis 23
Wa Nenncn SO Amilc1
NnlruQh ini ,iSerrapin Nntl" pcnc Nndl
Wiiiaa Nnilmotc ncaeH Manlaa0iip
HNervwauls Nny.N @cpie QrrBe @r0iiWuN
sifbgiicr WelarBrrreiA aWiriaigit" Nonl
aN oeu ls Wn SlbnMmel0c mo Ban lu
NnrlrAe puic 3. sir NIB Salt gDe
gQlttGgr Weanquercln Aib ,Wlrharr,Ncreln
Mr @onniua. oen 2l Nlai 0rnrllon
ptt Zampler sDre0nal0"
,sNliDu" @DuMiuN Oen z aunt @rlnrliuu
NyFQgfQWb"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18
opfer Ses epurts.

9ioger @ilfhs bel einem @lotorrao-
llugliid nobe elliott GitD auf ser
steae getoOtct uuO g8iGiom s.
@|cGouIep ihwer Derlcet g8a-
ren otf Dem @egc nod Sorper's
6errD. 9lnoerc llnfdac.
Sin @3otorro0- -llnsliid, bel pel-
bem cine @erion eet6Otet unO cine
| 5meite idmer perlett muroe, erei9nete
ii0 geItern &ornittog wenige Wlimt-
ten na6 8 llbr ouf oer Gonro1-
9riide, nobe @Qicott GitD. Ser Soote
lit Goger 8ilfins bon Scr &otes 2lbe-
nue, 6oreit &arf, Scr Sdmcrperleste
&iIliom 3. @lcGmileD, pobnbaft in
glr. 1887, 9folono 9lbemue. @lcGnu-
lep Wur6e gIeih nod Dem llnohid in
oas uSt. 9lgnes.&oipitol" ge6rodbt.
gllent glni6ein nod frat gSilfins'
500 oif Der Stelle eiu
9eioe Serren iinO 0fitgGeOcr Oes
n@lorDlonO @3otorcDcle.GIu6s~ unO
6efanoen iib nit ctipa 30 anocrcn
6ubrern ouf einem gluSfhigc noh
Sarpcr'S 5errD. 0os llngGid ercio-
nete ii6, ais Sr. McGmllco aus nod
lt6t oifgcflGrter llrioMe ploBli1 sic
Serrihoft iibcr icin @lotorraO Der
lcr. Gr fubr qucr uno in ocnl glci-
heu glugcn6lid fubr Sr. g9ilfins Sc
gen ibn 8cioe @3oI6incn Deritrid-
ten iic6 in einanoer uno itieBeu nit
DoIlcr gSubt gegcn 0as ciierne @c
ldnoer BON Gonrops 9riidc ibre
6obrer inter iid begrabeuo. Gbas
s. 6ront BON 9T. 1885, @albroof
9lDenuc Der @rGiioent ocs Clubs;
inO ellis 8ermon BON gtr. 1921,
it-9oltimoreitroBc, fubren in fur.
ser @utiernmg 5inter Ocn &crlm-
aliidtena Sic beireitcu iic aus Oeu
Wioihincn. 1lcGoulcB qob idpo1c
2ebcns3eihcu bon ii1, wdbreno g9iI.
fins ooIlitGnOig leblos Oalog.
SSn oeu 9lutomobil BON Syrou
gloolp5 llrff bon Der @omonolou.
gtpenuc wurocn 9cioe 3unGbit nd6
@aicott GitD ge6rodt wclbeS BON
Ger llnghidsbriide ungefG6r Orei
Nieilen entfernt lit. Or. gSm 9.
@ombria uno Or. 5ronf 8. N1iQcr
leiiteten oie erite dr5tlibc Silfe.
gSilfius' 800 muroe fcitgeitellt unO
WicGouleD's lle6crfiibrlins nod Oem
Soipital ongeorOnet.
9}oh cineul Ger66r ser glugcn3eu-
gen ertldrtc 9fi6ter Sobu 81. @1cGof-
fertD, pelder ais Coroner fungirte,
einen Snqueit fir lmn6t6ig uno oeu
500 gSilfins ais olud cincn ltnfaa
bcrporgerufen. Sic &eieIli6aft qab
nod Dem llngliid iofort oen 9lusflug
auf mo febrfe nit ibrem toOten aa-
merooen nocb Baltimore 5uriid.
g8ilfinS mar 27 So9re alt un0 Der
Sobn bon &rn. unO 6rml 6runf
gSilfins. @r mar Scr %riDotIefret1r
S. S. 9feaigon's, oes oritten @icc-
&rGiioenten Der ySaie 9epoiit ono
&ruit So. gic6en ieincn @ltern iiber-
lcbcu i'm orei 9riioer, 6re0erid, 60
moro uno 6rontlin. s. WfcGouleD iit
Der Sobn bon &rn. uno 5rou g8il-
| liam &ernon @tcGquleD, pobnbaft in
gir. 1887 &oIdno-9loenue. Gr lit
"a Sabre alt llnO ais Glerf BEL Stciu-
art & So. felt me6reren Sabreu au-
seiteat.
. on M otorra0 Dcrlebt.
@ei'm Spielen alif ser StrnBe
Dor i6rer eltcrli6cn 8o6mlne mir-
Oe aeitcrn bic fiinf Sabre alto So5cl
Sones Don 9lr. 1905, 2amont-9luc,
BON einem Wlotor5pciroO gctroffcn,
nuf wel1em @iiltab HolterS BON
9tr. t09, &enneOU 9lDcnuc, uno
lSrcO. Sbmelb BON 93r. 14il, @}ont-
pelicrItraBe, ioBcn Sa5el itiir5te
5lu @roe im0 crlitt cine S6nitt-
plnoc an Der linfen Seite oeS ao-
pies. sic wuroe bon Or. u. GroB
/ BON gir 2424 @larplanO apenuc,
IN 8e1anolng gcnonmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18
areilsen sen C5ean.

Inter ocn &oiiiteu &aiiogiercn
ocs 9lorooeuticben 2lopo .Donlpfers
naronpriu5eiiin Gecilic," Der NOR
cen BON 9lep 9orf aus ua@ 9remen
o6ooupft befinoen ii1 0rci 8oItt.
morer, ndnlicb Sr. 6rcoeric ". Aa'
ner Sr. SSoiepb 81. @ia mo Sroil
Src0erid S. @}aDer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18
sdlusre etrafc fiir WleiierGeIO.

gSegen lmerlaubten Srogcns eincS
0oIdeS mllrOc geitcru in Ger 0itIiAcn
9Soli3ciitdtion Der in glr 937
Gaitcrn 9lbcnue, wo6nbofte SSones
Domou bonn @ol5eiridbtr Smith 81
$50 @elOitrofc peurrtbeit. Gr muroc
am Smnitog 2lbenO bon Dem @oli5is
itcn Sr0lling wcgcn ingebiibrlibcn
@etragcns Derbaitct lno ais CT in Die
A}oIi5eiitotion einoclicfcrt wuroc
fono Der 3cacnpdrter 0en 0olh IN
icincn Qoihcn. Den @oli3ciri6tcr
iuforuIirtc 0omou bcrgcblid, OoB
CT oen 0ol@ ols &dicnleiicr bcnute.
@cgcn inoebii6rIihcn @ctrogcns
iplroe ocr 9Irrcitoit 5u So @eIoitrnic
perOonnert. Gr 6c8obltc bci0e Stra-
fen mo wlroe cntloiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18

Sic .1crrapins Der aSeocral'
&iaa bcainacn bclitc dnf Dem 5eloe
XIII 6cr 2DorO9lpao cine 5cric Don
0rci 1pielcn nFt ocm Glub aus Aan.
ins Gin, oca mon oeu id6ncn ga
mch naonfcos4 6ciaelegi bat. Gin
bciBcr @auipf inn bic SicgcSputme lit
sn crmartcb 0d ciu @ciit oer 9iade
tie aaanfcos~ 6eieelt mcil oie .Ter
rapuS iie III i1rem $ @cimot6sItaat
gnn8 lGmabid IN pic %loauc idhi.
gqi. gla Tot l1pn tno Ira&tcn iit
nun 0arouI aeridtct oiele 4dartc
ois5ilucben mio sic u9erropius~
ipenigIteaS iigilrlid III oie 9llppc
oin8iibroGcn ScRtqre peroen oaal
ndDt itiGbaltcn iho cobcr n0ic Dclbs
ReiA, 0ic bei sen orci spicIcn 5ipt.
idlcn oicien bcioen Gmbs 8upcriidjt.
Nd 5H erportcn III.
2dBc Hu Rrlle ia's gluslann beiOrot
N glnlue, Nr. 4i3, Eiis @rltimDrcs@ Ctr,
fH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18
Nllni.l .lSrnaellinll.

0ic St. @incents. @cmeinoc biclt
oeitern 9lodnlittag ibrc idbrIi6c
@loi. @ro5eiiion an ser @reteritroBe,
ell wcl6cr ii6 biele ainoer Der @e.
meinoe bet6eiligten. 9iegcr Sbeil.
no6me crfrcute lid oud oie @3oi-
&ro8ciiop ser ct. Donlinifus. 0e.
meinoe in SoutiIton sic cbcnfoas
om 9lahmittoee itottfano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18
syiir elm SeimoctrGnf.

0as bon @co. @iintber ge6route
@ier 1T Oas bette. &iele 9eurtbciler
bon 9icr crfldreuL oaB es irgenO
einent eritfloiiigcn ausldnoiiden
9iere gIeidfomnit. @erooc 0os 0ing
fir Sen Sonilieugebruu6. Seinitcs
g[romo, better @eidmad umo iebr
nd6rfrdftig. 0ireft bon ser 9roue-
rel ourM oie neueiten @faidmen ob-
qcfiint moolrH abiolute &eiubeit
ociidcrt miro. aiitc $1.OO. &bone
gSoIfc 20. (Suui1S,1S,i@}oOo)
(sln5eiae)
&dEie 5nr Jlrtir iu's Qluslauo bciuret
6. 0ininc, gir. AIS, GRa@aliimDrcs Ctr,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
A WEALTHY BRIDE INSANE
Illinois Judge Appoints Guardian for
Helen Morton eayIy, Who Was
Wed Three Weeks AGO.,

Chicago. July 7.-Helen Morton
Bayly. daughter of Mark Morton
millionaire, was declared of unsound
mind by Judge Charles D. Clark, of
Dupage county and has been placed
IN the custody of her uncle, Col.
George Fabian.
While no one connected with the
case will talk for publication, it is
said that her mental trouble takes
the. form of enmity to husband, father
and mother.
Roger Baylys1led a petition last
Tuesday asking that his wife be ad-
judged insane. The petition was filed
by Mr.. Bayly with County Clerk Law
renee OF DuPage county, and Judge
Clark Of Wheaton county heard the
report Of physicians who examined
the young woman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayly were married
three weeks ago and went to Arbor
Lodge, the rural home Of the Brides
uncle, J. Sterling Morton, near Lin
coin, to spend their honeymoon. They
returned to Wheaton the other day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
SENATE PROBES A SCANDAL
wine Promoter Uses Committee Let
- terheads to Increase Sales
IT,, Of His Stock.

Washington, July 3-Senators Over
man and Chiffon were principal wit
nesses today before a committee in
vestigating charges of misuse of Of
ncial letterheads for promotion of q
North Carolina gold mining project
Mr.. Overman testified he bought
$4,000 Of stock in the mine when a
treasury expert told him the property
was worth $60,0O0,OOO. Mr.. Chiffon
testified he owned $4,000 worth.
Senator Overman testified that his
stenographer had, without his knowl.
edge. written for a promoter letters
highly commendatory Of the project
upon letterheads of the rules commit
tee. The steDographer corroborated
that, and q messenger told of giving
some Of the letterheads to the pro-
moter, by whom, the senator testified,
his son-in-law was employed az an at
torney. :.
Senator Chiffon said he knew moth.
Ing Of the use Of the census commit
tee letterheads until later, when he
found the promoter had been using
them. Both senators testified it was
customary for constituents to use sta.
t1onery In their ofices.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
FUNERAL At AUSTRIAN CAPITAL
Bodies Of Murdered Royalty
Placed in Hotburg Chapel.

Vienna, July 3.-The bodies of the
murdered Archduke Francis LFerdi.
nand and his wife, the Duchess of
Hohenberg, arrived at the Southern
railway station here at 10 o'clock to-
night on board special train from
Trieste. Prince Montenuovo. the
court chamberlain, and other high Of
ficials we're IN waiting.
The funeral procession, which mean
time had formed outside, started for
Hofburg. Two outriders, carrying
lighted lanterns, led the cortege.
They were followed by an advance
guard of cavalry. Then came an Of
ncial on horseback, known as the
"hofeinspanier," dressed in the pic
,uresque costume of Spanish cav
alier.
The procession advanced to the
chapel with the Austrian and Hun.
'arian life guards and halherdiers
Walking beside the collins, which were
Intended by four noble pages dressed
n sombre costumes and carrying huge |
lighted wax tapers. The court cham
'erlains and other officials brought
p the rear.
The collins were placed on an ele-
ated catafalque, entirely covered
Nth gold brocade, with swinging
anopy. After short benediction,
he chamberlain Of the late archduke
anded the keys Of the collins to
'rinee MONTENEGRO; the chapel was
,cked and all departed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
TURN DOWN SQUATIERS'CLA|M
Joint Panama Commission in
Tangle Over Affair.

Panama, July 3.-The troubles OF
the Ameriean-Panama joint land COM
mission, which is endeavoring to set
tie land claims, have grown serious,
according to the legal officers of the
canal. They make no secret of their
expectation that the work of the COM
mission will result in failure, and chat
a new commission will have to be ap-
pointed. The matter probably will be
referred to the state department at
Washington.
1t is stated that difficulties between
American members of the commission
have complicated the situation. Com.
plants also continue on the part of
the canal officials concerning the at
titude of the Panama members, who,
they say, still decline to recognize
certain rules which should be agreed
upon by the Panama minister at
and the state department.
1t was reported last month that the
attitude Of the Panama commissioners
was causing much annoyance to the
American commissioners, who de-
'lared that the Panamans were insist
ng on compromising claimants who
'lready had been paid for their land
holdings inundated in the lake area. |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
SPRING !; ]. new SENSATION
IN FREEP0RT MURDER CASE.
Dr.. Carman Reports Mysterious
Attack While Returning
from Professional Call.

treeport, N. r., July CDR. Carman
In whose office Mrs. Louise Bailey was
murdered recently, was shot at three
times as he drove his automobile
through the town Of Baldwin, near
here. None Of the bullets struck him.
The doctor was on his way home from
Rockville Center, where he had been
to attend patient.
DR.. Carman told the police the story
OF the attack upon him. He had been
out making professional calls all at.
ternoon and passed through Rockville
center on his way home. There he
met Garland Gaden, an actor, and in
vited him to ride home with him.
DR.. Carman, upon his arrival in
Freeport, hurried to police headquar-
ters and told his story. Sheriff Petit
quickly sped to the scene OF the shoot
Ing In a high-powered automobile.
closely followed by posse. At mid
night an automobile full of detectives
and policemen were sent to the scene
md other detectives were rushed OF
o the nearby towns Of Baldwin. Rock.
lille Center and Lynbrook to hunt for
ne man on bicycle described by DR..
,arman.
The authorities placed special signi-
canoe upon the fact that the would.
Q assassin was said to have been rid.
1g on bicycle. During the night
blowing the murder of Mrs. Bailey.
hen bloodhounds were used, they
rcled the Carman house once and
len started off down the same road
which DR.. Carman was returning
'me tonight. The detective who had
farge OF the hounds at that time II
ID they had much difficulty in fol-
wing the scent and expressed the
llef that the person they were fol-
wing was riding a bicycle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
BoNDHoLDERs GET ORIENT
Reeeivership Of Railroad Ends When
Court Commissioner Accepts
Bid at Wichita.

Wichita. Kan, July THE re
ownership Of the Kansas City, Mexico
4 Orient Railroad came to an end
here when the Rev. Bernard Kelley,
once chaplain Of the Kansas legisla.
ture and boyhood friend Of Judge
Pollock of the federal court, by whom
ne was appointed master in chancery,
piioted the road out Of the receiver.
ship at 10 o'clock in the morning. He
stood ON the courthouse steps and
Knocked 1t down" to . committee
representing the bondholders for
$4,000. 900.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
Cincinnati stock pene Burn.

Cincinnati. o.. July e.-Fire swept
through the Union Stock Yards here.
scenetng . property loss estimated It
$1,000. No stock vas destroyed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
Ham'in, Harding and Miller
will Soon Organize Re.
serve Body.
JEWELRy FIRMS ROB PUBLIC
House Bill Aims to Put End to Gross
Frauds-senate Probing Use Of
Committee Letterheads by
Mine Promoter.

washington, July 7.-Three Of the
nve members of the federal reserve
board nominated by President Wilson
Charles S. Hamlin, w. P. G. Hard.
ing and A. c. Miller-were confirmed
late today by the senate.
The nominations OF Paul M. War
burg OF New York and Thomas D..
Jones of Chicago have not been acted
upon by the banking and currency
committee and probably will not be
before the end Of the week. 1t was
stated in high official circles tonight
that Mr.. Warburg will ask the Presi-
dent to withdraw his nomination.
Acting Chairman Hitchcock tonight
telegraphed an invitation for him to
appear Thursday and submit to the
committees questions, but it was sug.
gested that Mr. Warburg probably
would decline the invitation and that
this, would be followed by an an.
nouncement from the White House
that the nomination had been with.
drawn.
Messrs. Hamlin, Miller and Har.
ding will take the oath of office with
in few days and the work of setting
ID motion the new federal banking
system can begin at once. The Sec
'etary of the treasury and the comp.
roller of the currency are ex-officio
MEMBERS of the board, which consists
# seven members The five will con.
tltute quorum to do practically all
preliminary business.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
WILL TAKE ITS MEDICINE
Big Business Notifies President vii.
son That II 10 Ready to Co.
operate With Him.

Washington, July 3.-Big business
Is ready to take its medicine. One
OF its chief representatives. J. p. Nor.
gan, has 80 indicated to the President.
Mr.. Morgan told the executive that
the business men OF this country are
not antagonistic to the administra-
ton. They were 40 eager. he said,
as the President ID to zee the greatest
possible business activity throughout
the country and are very willing to
COOPERATE. All they ash Il to be
shown just how to do 90.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
ROBBED BY FAKE JEWElRY
measure FavorabIy Recommended to
House Aims to Put Stop to
Gross Frauds,

washington, July 6.-Arter years OF
agitation congress has. squared away
10 strike death blow at the fake
JeWelry industry. 1t is proposed to
put an end to gross frauds which have
Deen practiced with impunity and
which, according to figures obtained
by special committee of congress.
have resulted in American consumers
being robbed Of millions of dollars.
The investigation has revealed the
astonishing fact that watch cases
having an actual value in gold of
less than ten cents, frequently have
been disposed Of for from $50 to $50
and an even higher figure. This has
only been possible through frauds in
trade marks and time guarantees.
The contemplated reform in the jew.
elry business is based on the bill in.
troduced by Representative ]. Henry
Cooke of Ohio, for which he has been
nght1ng for months. The bill has been
reported to the house for favorable
action by the unanimous vote of the
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce. The bill was fathered by
the American National Retail Jewel.
ers Association with it's twenty-nine
allied state retail jewelers. associa-
tons.
The Pure Jewelry bill is intended
TO blaze the way for a Pure Fabric
Dill under the terms of which con-
sumers will be able to tell whether
hey are getting wool or shoddy, cot.
ton or silk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
Carmen and 'Shopmen On Jop-
lln-Pittsburg Railway
Leave Their Jobs.
MANY GRIEVANCES TO SETTLE
Company Declares No Attempt viii
Be Made to Run Cars With Strike.
breakers-Men Want Bet
ter Pay.

Joplin, Mo-, July lone hundret
and nifty carmen and shopmen en-
ployed by the Joplin & Pittsburg RAN
way Company completed their days
work at midnight last night not tc
return to duty at o'clock this morn.
Ing. The strike ties up more than
100 miles of electric lines in South.
east Kansas and Southwest Missouri.
The company's contract with local
Division No. 1872 of the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees OF America, to
which the strikers belong, expired
June FL. Whether the discharge Of
employees by. the company shall be-
subject to arbitration is the main
point Of disagreement now, although
a wage scale and duration of the con.
tract are disputed.
The company announced last night
that 1t would not attempt to run cars.
Thousands of printed notices Of the
intention OF the union to call the
strike We're distributed today among
miners of Southwest Kansas, who
probably will suffer. the most incon.
venience. 50
Fears Disruption.
1t Is the contention of the strikers
that elimination of arbitration over
discharge of employees would mean
disruption Of the union because the
company would be empowered to dis
charge, arbitrarily, men who are the
backbone of the organization. The
company is holding out for a three
ear contract while the union would
INIT to one year.
The strikers have been receiving 25
nd rs cents an hour, the latter sum
fter being employed one year. They
ow ask 33h cents an hour, which
le company has refused to grant. =
ne cent an hour Increase has been =
Tered which, representatives Of the
'mpany contend, is the highest wage =
'ale OF any unionized road in the II
iddle West. .. !
Trackmen Out Month. =
Trackmen employed BY the com
any have been on strike nearly >,
onth, holding out for increased l,
ages. W. A. Satterlee, general man a.
'er of the company, yesterday said ~
ey are asking for an increase 30 -,
r cent higher than the scale on g,
sctric or steam roads in the Mid %,
West. A II per cent raise on that -,
sis has been offered and refused. ~
The lines of the railway connect "
ttsburg and Joplin, Columbus Gil !,
I'd and numerous other towns in on
utheast Kansas. "a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09

Fourth Of July Death Toll 10 Ten.
Chicago. July 6-Revised figures an
nounced by the sane Fourth commit
tee. a Chicago organization, show q
total Of ten deaths caused by fire.
works throughout the nation in this
years celebration.