davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-28

ucs FOO 9ardibaitra bor Ibier un6
@sAs Girforfeiien fennt "a loon
gon elnsr ~iebeHien giuianlielt
Itrff sr iHeeH0 iest pie ansel a0eF iein
Jbr W1esre Der 8uiluitl unaussefori4ie
Sunet mir, benz Wf9er auf ooeen @erast,
Dlstne iiebente. lesie @tHiamfeii!
60 fiuet 5000 CUB bod i6sr BEN
Anses unb piel b0ber uber alien menids
.flhsn Gtnoen1 fDeIttrant Der GiHfeoIers
nkIoIupb BON Gils Waria bas 2ieb Feis
insf gtide. unb Dor ME mad ibm TT
Is, berIGieben pislItiht i'm R%5gthmus, in
ber Ejaculation dber INNER nit benz
astmtn IGpermiitbtsen 9bemu .Ginfdms
It'll. 0n meme 5eimdtb Gtnfumteitl" bon
ban 2ippen oIer grOBm WlenT4en srtlurs
an, fsien Te poetsn, Babrbeitsiuder.
RainileY, Gtnntsmdnner Oosr Giibrer ouf
iDirtbF1rftfi6em Gsbists gepsisn. DEM
INIT bic Qumpe ftlb geieltg", pordpbras
dtgt her Urnntfurter Dstje Ietneu beribmz
kcu mDrgdnger aus Der Romerfabt, az
Ia 66Dpferi51e aber o~erIaHgt mad Der
orpben @tine unb MatferHs, isine Rrdfte
bon gu entfdttsu.
aa3 Der fsItlane damn, ben Fs Dor
lDgniaen S1gsn bort als etnen Der Rtids
,ngn ber sMd sur Iebten 9Rube gsbettst,
100, 1t Dor siner1 boIben Snbrbunbert in
Der eIIernrmIetiqIten aesmlthteit ieins
ensigfbcifsbenbe aoufbubn begunn, Grsoes
i'd Weperbdufer, RDnig In etnem Rei9.
hnslbDnsbeu llferu bss IliiFTfppi biz our
pddffT6en Riifts gtne. aub BEN odnebeu
Inehr o6er minber bet gan5e Reft bieIer
ysust MsIt tributpflihtig mar, ge6orte al
asnen, bic bns ldruenbe 2ebeH fIoben.
G)kim Wetrcrtd, BEN CT In dnbern 8ins
gen fonH tDobrlih uiat i%nuOeriDdubt. maj
e EN- vsolivagus s~ylvanus" uno gleih
ienem onbern A1nig bet Mdlber BEN
.Rex Ncmorensisa bon Neml tppb biefe
MbasimieDenHeit mntbifde SGleisr lin
fetng 9erlon, bdB ibr, ben bieIs fir refs
der uIs MpdeFllsr btelien, aus bunbert
Mnfnen Edun elmer BEL Ramen fannie.
unerarinbIi6 ME bic i6nsisenben
ggprtsn, Dtner Itin 0er3 0nbins unb aus
6srsn giefen Elm ME DsrIfsgenber, etDig
hadienber oolbener GirDm In feline aaf@
fen TIFF, TIT er burtfs 2eben gtgdngen.
@tGbf in Ser GtdDt Ieines Wobufibes ct.
gall tpubien penise mir TIM feline Be
bsallna. teiner fannie, NIT Ansnabme
bItltihf Ieiasr S0hne, bic usitpersmsigs
ten pldne blsgts nInlmer raitsnotn 6irna.
bis lnnIonb limb ~dhertaulenp 9dbvH. init
ssian bis Grsiisn aaub tiihE Hpp @er bis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-28
Der refarrtrte A0mer.

harmonii6. unb 70 thn untsr benz DE.
.Iduts Der glodtn aus btm 1tmpsl tire.
isnb, als Elm 6eiliets uHs ,uie,gsnitrahlt
Der bon BEN Wlarit bt uton,nos JdI
BEL btrbrtitsis fh nun aud iibtr ben gre.
Ben glas. unb Elm unadtimss @ip1.
aus tauisnb unb ~abtrtauItnh G.g.
ian unb sspib aud aus ben 6sr5su
DEM bitlss erobs Gsh ionte Ia bas
giauo zines oauerbdiitn fri,osns psrosn
Der aud DirtIih LANCE Sabre biu>Grf
1tltihlano beelEdte.
-. Id lam elidli6 nHmitttlbor ODER
an bds tiisrns 6tlonbtr RuR ititgsn BIZ
6%auptptriontn an mir upriiber, iubem bal
gsiolgt in ben uut.rsn G~tp0lbgdnger
Buridblitb, unb id toHuts Re auf Der br.i.
nal asbSO3ensH Trtppt bon allen Sri.
ten uuO luIsst san8 in bH nab, bttru4.
ten.
gnblid tdmsn aud bic beiotn Wdits
ftatn hrduf. Batter unb Sobn paren
pie Msnddmen u5eyein etilsibet. Del
adiitrs 6ausorudt BON purpurfarbentr
nit psrlen unb Sttintn reid gs-
5iert. 70 ME SroHs, Sttptu unb Rei6ss
APPEL, fislsn rpobI in Biz Quetu: otnn
aIes mar ueu oaraU, unb bic QahuhmuHe
o.s alttrtbums seidmatboa. 60 be-
tpest, II i4 aud in ftiHm ansugt gang
bequem. uH0 istn treuber3ig piroiges
gcb 5ueIeih ben aaiitr uno ben
gu .rtennsH. Der iunss 9onig
bins,gsn i9leppte iih in ben ungsbsuren
GtpanbItidsn nit ben alsinObisn Garls
bes @roBen, mic in elmer grtltioUng. eins
btr, 10 bab sr istbft. BON 3eit Su 3sit fsis
nen gdttr aHie5enb, iid Oes QddeIns Hiht
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-28
Der Saar6of.

GrbtmarsB fem aml bsrri9tti. duF Der
Stels prtia gu esbsn. Di,smal dber bitli
man, UNI d1ss nneIiid 81 ptrbitsn, f.
bisl "a in ibun Iisb, Oronuna uHe Wndb.
Dod fisIsn oi. alien ThobtHirobsn SpGbt
Ditbsr Dor, bab ptnn elmer tintn Sad
9dfsr aufsspadt bate, Der dubsrt ihm ,in
GOD bintiH inHiit, uno ipds btraleihen
IartistfitsH msbr tDursn. lin ben gtbrdts
men Ddisn aber purbe bisbmnI ME ioHit
Elm s~rHItsrsr aampf esfibrt. Wan ionHts
it4 oenIeIben Hur in WaHs ftrsitig MAIDEN.
I3rpti Sunungsn, bic Wsbeer uno Weins
itrotsr battsn flo bsrgsbrdhttrmnbsn
pieber 70 poiiiri, bob tintr BON beiotn
Iotsier ungebeurt 9ratsn gu 3btil perben
mubts. Die Msbg,r sIaubtsR bas gr6Bts
Rs9t an sinsn Ohisn 5u bdben, ben is
unJsrftiidt In bic Ride eslitfsrt; bic
Deinidrotu bdstssn md9ttn qHipru9,
neil bic Ride in Der Rdbe hires 3uufts
.mdBissH QuftutbuIts trtout mar, unb
neil Ie bns leBtsmal obesiiset bdtttn; tpit
.etHn aus BEN pergittsrtsn @isbeIFsniter
ibrss 3unfts uuo 8srfummluuasbauIes
.bi, Sornsr isnts srbeutstsH Stiers afs
Sissss5siden bsrooritobsnb at Itbtn
puren. gsios 8ablrst9sH S%uHuHeen bobsr
i,br trGftts, unb tiiatis, Witgli.Oer; rtr
aber biesmdl ben Gieg babOn sstrae.1, it
mir ni6t mtbr sriuHsrlih. -
SeOsrmanu pubts nun, baB aaifsr unb
Ronis aus BEN Cabinet, tpobin i. us.a
galioH ubgetrstsn, iih pisber btrpor5es
gsben uHo in BEN srobsu R0msrIaale Ipsts
Ten piirbsn -. Sisr i~iaunte i'd nun Gle
.rsriaieceusn psrIontn an, reIbs Ii6 beute
als Disrer bes RsihsOberbuuptes belauus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-28

lin 8aatn anssnommtr. nnb BIZ Tspu'
.iirtsH iabta por ibnsn in %auitdnoigsE
.9erebrung aui BEN Riidfs. RunmtbI
besaben f6 BIZ br,i Gburfirfisn in Der
Dom. Rad llsbsrrdhung Der 5niiguir
an GbursW Mains ptrbtR gront une
.ShDert Iogleid uad otm laiitrlih.H
Guurtier gfbrdht.
Run db2r t~ntitano Elm ntues Bsordnge;
.benn ts muBit Elm anbersT 3ugaug, bon
Dem Wartts btr. ndh Der a0mtrthir es
uHb Gin grstierUsg aufssbridi
perotn, fpddtn bsr aus BEN Dom 5uriids
isbrsnSe 3ua befhretten Toltt.
mas IN BEN Dome bpressdHgtu. bic
.unsHolidtn gtrsmoEisH, rtlhs bic Sal
.buns. be qrouuHg. ben HittrrihlGg Dot
.bereiten unb btglsiteu, Giles bisiss litbn
mir uHs in osr 5olgt gar germ BON bsHsn
.sr56bleH, bic maHAes uupere aufgsopfsrt
.batteH. I'm IN Der 9trde ssgtnpdrtie 81
le1u. --
Run b~trtiabigte Der gloderfhdI unb
nun bic borpsritsn beg Idngtn 3usts,
psIhe iibtr bic buntG Bride gdn5 Io6ts
tiH5eri6rittsn, Oub a1es ssthan is9. Die
aufmertiamitit mar grocer Bonn is, Der
3ug otutlihsr als borbsr. beionbsrs fir
uHs, ba CT isBt ssraoe mad ans Sugins.
gtur 81 isbr nrdnsts fd am enOe bi,
prdht; btnn bic 8sidnbteH, bic Orb
inter, aaiisr unb a0nig (5ranJ unb
5oiepb) inter BEN gdlbdtin, BIZ, brei
gsiitli6en aurFirtsn, bic F6 aui4toTen,
bic idnor3 eeneiostsH Sd6ffen uub
4%atbsbtrren, Der gologeitidtt 6immel.
a1ss ihisn Rar cine W0Ft 8u 'sBH, bic
nur pon Ginem Btltu bepsgt. prdntig
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-28

item. g%itunobitr5is graFtn bic Spsisu
aus Der aii4s beroutr1ssno, sogtH an mn
ale prGhtis sstItiOsi. 10 bah tfr
.4Ontrait ibrss anitdnbts NIT Der odnb'
lung fir tinsn 9ndbsn lpohG iinnpsripirs
.rsub 'spn tonnt,. Dos @tbrdnss % ni6t
.erob, bod rtgen bes tltiHtn Raums merit
lid gtnug. Die SadItbir mar bstuant,
iHb,B siuetn bic 8,fusttu bdufis aus nno
Elm. Sd srblidtt sinsn QfdlBifhen 5ous'
officianttn, ben i'd dnrsbsis, OBJ q MID
ni6t nit bineinbrinetn tonne. Gr bsionH
Iih nidt lanas, CAB mir ems Der fibtrnsH
@efdbt. bic er tbtn trag, ptlhss er UNI
70 sbtr ionnts, als i'd LAUDER g.tlsioGt mar;
unb 70 Qtlangts ih bsnn In bas 6tilis4
tbum. Dos QfGl5if6e Buffet iianb liHis,
uumitttfbar an Der 9bar, unb nit etnte,H
S6rittsn bsfono i'd mid auf Der ers
b6bung beFeIbsn binisr ben Shranlsn.
2tm anbtrn Gnos bss Goals, uumititl'
bar an ben 5eHitern Iabsu duf Sbronitufsn
unter gulOatinsu, Safer unD ao'
Mig in tbrtn Drnaten; aront uno 5cepttr
aber ldstn auF solbntn aifsa ridpdrss
in GINGER g%ntfernuHg.'
9us III MsiRsr Gostbss Bib Der
qraaitntfaltung Der alien 3sit, esrsu
man in bm mad ben pldnsu
Gaze rsFiaurirtsu a0mtr tpiebtr ouf'
u,Ft,at bat. unb iibtr bas gisb,lou9 pss
R6msrs griibt bds WdbrJsidsn Der nsusn
3sit bi. auppsI Der qaulsfirh., in err
aano as bds o,uti6s Parliament tost. uab
ben turaen 9raum zines ntutn 8eutit.n
Rsidss trGumte Der oreianosiparlig
Sabre Ipdtet Ith in gsriailss s%riil'n
fnflit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-28

husaina: I'M Romsr uHo duf oerA Ylass
bor BEN Romsr fanb bic pompDie aros
nunosfeier Der aaiier oes alien .oeutIheH
Rti4ts r5mifhr Adtipn" itatt. Durb
bic .gOlbene 9ult+, bic bsute uop als
RIsinob i'm 6tabtarhip aufbspabrt lpiro,
befimmte aai'et aarl Der 9itrie i'm 3dhr;
1865 Brnnifurt 5ur ~bttdnbigeH BdbItaot
une bon 1862 an ipuroe Is aua Die aros
nunesFtoht Der osutfaen aaiItr.
Gs DeIobHt Fd iapn. bas 3srtmouiel
zines IolHsn ar5Hunssfstss bts RdhgrsH
su fubireu, Defenders ipenn NJ &c an
Der oanb o.s uiiroigTen 8iibrers uans
rlsben tam. Der iungs gosths, Der aIs
Augsnssuss Der arDnuHs aaiisr Solspbs
bes 3Dtilen b~eifpobnts, bat in istner pIas
ItifdN Bsiis bieies Gdt seI6iloert uHo
Itlbt Elm tur5sr Qus5ug aus IetHtr
GdiIbsruns sisbt uas Elm Isbsabisss
Bib:
Der a~r6nunsstag brad tnbli9 an,
Der 8. gpril 1764; oas Wetter mar eius
fig RHb ale Menihen In 8emesung.
man bate mir, nebt mebrsren 9ers
DdnDtsn unb Sreuuben, In benz R6mer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-28
po0ol3R6nis" 29epu6dn fer.

1us Dem feben oes alien befiiben 8auerniobnes, ser bier.
suldnoe ~unoeheure Dalofredeu erparb.-G iner ser reitften
nIdnuer oes Ganoes, jeBt pom Coo a%bberufer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-28

.mer Romsrbsrg
SdaIhpf.... mir befiHbsn
unz I'm htitprii6en 1bsiIs
GrauifurtB, In isnsm upn
Ser @eI4i9te ssptlh.fn
Diertsl, bon BEN aus De:
itIahItnos 6lqn5 BON
nrdnlfurter 6errli6teii
Evening star., 1914-02-15
ALBERT G. FUSS ACCUSED
OF LIBELING JUDGES
Indicted at Hagerstown and Placed
in Jail. After Declining to Ar
range for Bond.
special Dispatch 10 The Star.

>i.ecial pispstch The Star
HAGERSTOWN. Md. February I4.-Al-
uert G. Fuss of Wiliiamsport. Md. was
today indicted by the grand jury on
the charge of libel against Associate
Judges Martin l.. keedy of Hagerstown
essd Robert r Henderson OF Cumberland.
,>Cth of the fourth judicial circuit OF
Maryland In a paper called the Spirit
# Justice, published hy Fuss, there ap-
feared a memorial addressed TO the
Maryland legislature. now in session, III
which Fuss made the charges.
Wbilr the constitution confers the right
Ipou every citizen to ask the legislature
o right alleged WRONGS. it is claimed In
his ease that Fuss circulated his alleged
3pelous raper before his memorial was
sent to annapolis. Tile circulation Of
IN. Spirit cf Justice was not confined To
western Maryland. but extended into
Pennsylvania and the Nirginias 1t is
-iuimed Fuss was unable to obtain "A
PRINTER in dagerstown willing to print
= paper. and that the work was done
At Chamoersburg. Pa.
Fuss was arrested late this afternoon
~ Sheriff King on bench warrant The
accused declined to go before Judge
kaedy for the purpose of having the
amount of bail fixed. He said he would
refer to so to jail. and tonight he is in
confinement there.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
OSBORN FOR CHAIRMAN.
McCombs Tells of Plans for Reor
ganization in New York.

William f. McCombs. chairman of the
democratic national committee who came
to Washington for the White House re-
ception and the dinner of the Grldron
Club, conferred yesterday with many
members of the national committee who
happened to be in town
He expressed satisfaction over the
status of the democracy in many states.
While no such radical reorganization of
the party is planned for any state is
contemplated for New York. the national
committee will be active in many other
states in seeing that men of progressive
views are nominated for Congress, he
said.
Mr. McCombs divulged no further in
formation on plans for New York state
than he did on his recent visit to Presi-
dent Wilson with Gov. Glynn. He said
Gov GIynn had informed him that the
demuc: attic state committee would meet
February ~, when the resignation of
George NJ. Palmer as state chairman
would be rendered and William Church
Osborn selected in his place
An advisory committee of progressive
democrats. it is understood will be ap-
pointed by Mr. Osborn. Detailed plans
for the senatorial and congressional pri-
| maries and elections will be formulated.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
KEIO TEAM COMING.
japanese Nine Will Tour United
States This Spring.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. February 1t
Arrangements for the United States tour
IF the keio University base ball team of
Tokip. Japan, are rapidly being com
oleted. and the 1914 invasion Of the Japa-
nosc coilesian nine promises to be the
most pretentious since the inauguration
of these International base ball series
During the past year keio played the
University teams OF Stanford and Wash
ngIon ana thc tiiaIits-W White Sox combi-
aation on Japanese diamonds. AS "A re-
sut the Nippon nine is really a formida-
ele team from a college standpoint and
5 securing places upon the schedules of
The larger universities The squad will
arrive on tie Pacific coast early in April.
and after finishing the coast schedule
sili leave for an extended eastern tour.
'ames are being scheduled with the
strongest varsity mines of the middle
scst. east and south, and the team Will
9gt return TO the orient until July.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Six Strikers Give Testimony.
TO BREAK DEADLOCK.
REPRESENTATIVE Foster Asked to Join
Mine Inquiry Committee.

DENVER, Col. February 1f--Reprasen-
tativc Foster. chairman of the House
mines committee. tonight teleGranhe,l
Representative Hamln of the committee
10 proceed imcdiatcly to Hancock. Mich,
to breaA the deadlock in the subcommit-
toe of the mines committee on the ques-
ton of a fun investigation Of the Italian
hail disaster.
In the event Mr. IIamln could not
start al once. Mr.. Foster, in second
telegram instructed Representative Tay-
or of Arkansas to go to the assistance
II the subcommittee at Hancock
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Law to Be Tested.
Would Not Halt Mine Work.

We favor this policy" their resolu
tion read. lin the interest OF industrial
peace and uninterrupted mining opera
tions We stand ready to give force
and effect to this announced polity.
fully relying upon the fairness and
honesty of purpose of those participat-
ing in this joint conference to ulsi-
mately bring about settlement of
the wage scale.
operators offered to amend this resolu-
tion by substituting their arbitration
proposal. submitted several days ago.
While the discussion was under way a
motion was made to refer all matters
before the joint conference to subcom-
lnittecs 1t was voted down.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Army Man on Harbor Board.

The Senate committee on commerce re.
ported favorably yesterday a resolution
authorizing the Secretary of War to des-
iguate Il retired officer OF the Engineer
Corps to serve with six citizens appointed
by the governors of New Jersey and New
York ON the New Jersey and New York
harbor line commission. The engineer of
ficer would be paid by the states
Evening star., 1914-02-15
FRIENDS ADVISED OF FATE.
Victim of Tunnel Horror in Mexico
Known in Davis. W. Va.
lecial Dispatch % The STAR,

suecial Dispatch 10 The Star.
DAVIS. w Va. February I4-M. j.
S;ilmartin. one of the victims OF the
Mexican bandits in the Cumbre tunnel
horrer, was a son-in-law of Mr. Pouliette
of this place Mr.. C;ilmartin was super
irtendent Of the road the Mexican
Northwestern. His family is at Dallas.
Ten, and a letter written Tuesday by
Miss Lotue fouliettc told Of the eN-
reeted departure of MIR. Gilmartiu for
Mexico.
Friends here momentarily expected I,
telegram, and it arrived Sunday having
been sent by J. Pruitt, general super
Jntendeut of the road telling Of the
fate OF the train and its occupants
Just before going to Texas Mr. Gil
martin aud family visited in Davis lie
Was formerly employed ON the Remove
division of the Fenns NIvania railroad
and later on the Buffalo and Susque-
hanna railroad.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Lacks Only Self-Denial.

Tribal life must be abandoned said
MIR Parker, before the Indian can be-
come sclf-supporting or a vital force in
o7Ir national life He must be recognized
a. :, man of capabilities. lie has made
great progress III adapting himself to the
life Of the country.
He las suffered from the one fault of
lack of self-denial. but if the Indian is
given his land with privileges and re-
spousibilities of proprietorship he would
soon develop that quality.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
PLEA FOR INDIANS MADE
Full Rights of Citizenship Advo-
Gated at Meeting i'll
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. February IL
Full rights of citizenship for the AmeIi-
can Indian were advocated today by
speakers at the council of the Society OF
American Indians held at the Academy
of Natural Sciences.
The speakers declared that admission
to full citizenship and the right OF own
ership rather than occupancy should be
granted the red man. Gabc f. Parker
newly appointed registar of the Treas
ury. Choetaw. declared that the In
dian was in a peculiar position. beng
independent in a tribal sense. independent
in national relations.
Mr.. Parker said there We're 3oo,Co In
dians in the United states and that l3s,
:;,s had citizenship rights. The rest
were still without them.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Books Books: soc

Rest Selling Fiction. What
Happened to Mary. The Manasef
of the B. & A. Vane Of the I'm
berlands. The Return OF Peter
Grimm. Within the Law. RideFs
of the Purple Sage Tie tlrsl
Lady of the Land. Friar iuck-
Evening star., 1914-02-15
SOC Stationery. DSc

Colonial Cheviot Writing Paper
extra good quality. 100 sheets TO
nound. Envelopes to match, &c
package.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

What
Wrps!W
Butshr nchant the
: so
sande he
nhen
Evening star., 1914-02-15

How is your shakespearean Club get
Tns on
"spiendidly We learned TWO new steps
last week. Life.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
OPERATORS AND MINERS
FAIL TO GET TOGETHER
Owners Urge Arbitration Board for
All Questions and Men to Re
main at Work.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. February H.
Little progress toward an agreement was
made today by operators and miners Of
i'll joint conference here to arrange a
new wage scale.
Tie principal subject under discussion,
when adjournment was taken until Mon
day. was the proposition OF the mine
owners that permanent board OF arbi-
tration be provided, which shall settle
all differences in case no arrangement
piration of contracts, and that the miners
remain at work while the board of
arbitration is deliberatins.
Law to Be Tested.
Much of the day was taken up with
4 discussion of the first demand of the
mine workers. which provides that all coal
paid for Oh a irine-rtIn basis During
the debate on this demand it was inti
mated by one operator that the con-
stitutionality of the anti-Screeuing bill
passed by the Ohio legislature would be
measure.
This demand and all the others pre-
scented by the miners were voted down
again \ separate vote was taken.
John j. White, international presi-
dent of the miners union, presented a
resolution which declared that the min
ers favored remaining at work pending
d settlement Of the different wage
scales in all states and districts repre-
4 ~. for,
Evening star., 1914-02-15
FIFTH MEMBER NEEDED
TO DECIDE QUESTION
Issue Raised in Copper Mine Com
mit.ee of Inquiry Over
Testimony.

HANCOCK, Mich, February 14.-tind-
ing the congressional subcommittee IN
vestisatinE the Michigan copper strike
deadlocked on the question OF making a
full inquiry into the Italian Hall disaster
at Calumet Christmas eve Chairman
4. Taylor today sent telegram to Repre-
sentative Foster. chairman OF the House
committee on mines and mining, urging
the necessity of the immediate presence
Of REPRESENTATIVE Hamlin of Missouri, the
absent committeeman.
II dcveIoped tonight that Chairman
Taylor and II eprtS"ittatlve dseN OF
peursv III sni.a have taken the stand that
i is within the province of the commit
tee TO admit into the record everything
pertaining I" the seven subjects under
TrlffiIjry several days ago - y. Hilton.
Of counsel for the Western Federation of
Miners. asked for Il complete inNestiSa-
tion of the calumet disa~tef. Is having
an important hearing on the deportation
Of Charles IL MoNer ana = IL inner
two nights later.
Two Favor. Two Oppose.
MI TAYLOR and Mr. Casey agreed that
the request should bs complied with. al
though Representative Howell Of Titan.
the only republican member here at this
ri,,1e EXPRESSED hi1nscIf as opposed to
yaking up again all the disaGreeable de
tails of th,. calamity. No answer h;td
f,eerl given to Mr.. Hilton when Represent
;tiv,. Switzer of ohio another rtpnhli-
can. arrived and ;st', proposition was Snh-
ruirted 10 him Mr. SWitzer took tllr
SAM. view ot the subject rs Nj fioNeli'
aud - Nj. Tayior and Mr.. casey had ho1
,.laugtd their minds. there appeared 10
-. 40 hops. of reaching an agreement IA
tat absence Of the nfth Iuentptf. IN
Urgent message was therefor" sent To
hartman Foster of the full committee
al Denver. requesting tae attendance OF
Mr. Hamliu. The latter i 4 democrat
Six Strikers Give Testimony.
4 short session today was devoted hS
III committee To hearing siN nioT' strli-
erS who gave testimony as to WORKING
conditions ii the mines. which t'ey de-
scribed - bad When the committee ad-
io,!rned until Monday morning counse'
for IN, strikers stated that they htd a
hundred more. witnesses who were ready
10 tell similar stories If the committee
desires to hear them.
Should the committee decide on Mon
day that it has heard enough evidence
from the strikers side along the line TO
which, a weeks time already has been de-
voted another subject viii he gone into
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
PROSPECTS OF
THE AMERICAN "
COTTON OIL co.
TBy Latest MALL


NEW YORK-American Cotton Oils
fiscal year, which ends with August,
is expected to show nothing startling
In earnings. Last years balance for
the common was equivalent to 3.3 per
cent, and it is estimated this years
earnings will run very close to last
years, possibly slightly less. -~.
The 1913 cotton crop, while satisfac.
tory as to tonnage of cotton seed, was
disappointing as regards quality.
Hence cotton oil prices have ruled
higher than for last year with conse-
quent deterrent effect upon demand.
Competition of lower grade oils cut
heavily into bushes abroad and trade
conditions in this country also retard.
ed demand. The business in soaps and
trade-marked brands has been very
satisfactory.
In view of the fact that company is
embarked upon an extensive program
of upbuilding of it's plants it is not
thought likely that there will be any
distribution on the common stock this
year American Cotton Oil is spend.
ing S1,006,000 on a new plant at ay-
onne, N. j., which it proposes to fin
ance out of earnings. The conserva-
tive policy, therefore, would be to con-
serve the company's quick assets, to
which policy the present management
Is committed II.
: Returns made to it's cotton bureau
so far this year lead the management
to take somewhat more optimistic
view of the 1914 cotton crop outlook
than is generally held.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

Duluth were at that time allotted var
ious sums in the Washington distribu-
tion plan, but these cities did not call
for any. ....
There will be big crop, from all
indications, but money is plentiful
Also the prices for grains are lower,
which makes some difference in he
volume of money necessary to finance
the crop movement Unless some I'M
forseen change develops, this part OF
the country will get along without any
treasury department assistance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
WASHINGTON MAY
TAKE UP POWDER
MAKING BUSINESS
TBy Latest NALL

PORTLAND. Ore : The stote CT
Washington may engage in the bust
ness Of powder manufacturing, utilfz-
ing for this purpqse a provisional!
$50C00 appropriation made bH the last
legislature, and selling the powder at
cost to farmers and others for Iond
clearing, under the report of special
committee, named by Governor Lister
to investigate the advise biIity CT the
scheme, says dispatch from Olympia
to the Oregonian
The committee. which has just rem,
dered its report to the Governor finds