davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
TO TRY AGAIN FOR
EMPRESS DEAD
Divers from Cruiser Essex Will
Make Further Attempts to
Get 500 Bodies.

Quebec, June 24.-Bodies first, mails
next, then bullion. These were the IN
structions given to the divers explor-
ing the Empress of Ireland wreck, ac-
cording TO testimony given at the
wreck inquiry to-day by George w.
Wotherspoon, of New York, in charge
of the Empress salvage work. Nearly
500 bodies are believed to be impTis-
oned in the sunken ship. More than
million dollars in silver sank with her.
Captain Walsh, Marine Superintend-
emit of the Canadian Pacific RAILWAY.
and Cartain Watson, OF the arrored
cruiser Essex, entered into a confer
ence in court to-day and discussed the
adyisabili:y of making another attempt
10 rescue the bodies. After this con,
ference Captain Watson announced
that tte divers from the Essex would
Immediately leave for the scene OF
tLe wreck and would resume operations
there. The divers left Quebec halt an
hour later ..;v .h.
briI6ers of the Empress, was recalled
~ Tho stand and asked by Mr.. Halght
~ councel for the owners OF the Stor'
stsd whether the steering gear Oh the
Fr,nress had not been the subject o.
comnlaints by her navigators. me
illness denied that any complaints had
been made, and said that in 1908 an
Extra foot had been added to the after
edge of the Empress's rudder, as pre-,
caution. Mr.. Hillhouse said ne oelleveo
tSat the cause of the Empress SINKING
so ranidlv was that more than two oil
~ watertight compartments we're
s she within a few seconds after the
StorStad's bow was withdrawn from the
s 81 believed the nose of the StOrstad
Penetrated %e the hull of the Empress
about eighteen feet. -. - .Lo
or,;ser Essex. who examined the SUNK
en- ship, testified that he saw no port
S Sn s open. This contradicted the state
r nnnfs of Edward Coosboon, the Amer,
iean diver, recently killed at the scene
of the wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25

TO be paid. His attitude can be Illus
trated by a hypothetical case. The
present administration has. with regard
to Mexico, pursued a course wavering
between peace and war, eXquisitely de
signed to combine the disadvantages OF
both, and feebly tending first toward
one and then toward the other
Usually it has permitted the free
ingress of arms into Mexico, both from
this country and from others. Occa-
siOnally, however, il has undergone
spasms of understanding that these
arms might ultimately be used against
our own troops. II has been prohib-
iting the landing of arms, sometimes
wabbling back again to its original po-
sition, as when it took Vera Cruz to
prevent the landing of weapons and
munitions Of war. and shortly after
ward permitted the very same arms
and munitions to be landed.
"Well, if some futuer administration
Of similar views on international rela-
tions should offer Mexico S25,000,000 as
an atonement for Internationally refus-
ing to allow the landing Of arms that
might be used against our own people,
it would be behaving precisely and ex-
actly as President Wilson's administra-
. llOn IS DeHdFlHB dUOul COlOlhOla'
"The conduct Of the United States
government throughout the entire pro-
ceeding which resulted in the acquisi-
ton Of the canal was absolutely open
and straightforward, absolutely in &C
cordance with the principles of the
highest international morality. Only
bv acting precisely as we did act could
we have secured the right to build the
Panama Canal.
at is hypocrisy to claim credit for
the canal and at the same time at
tempt to discredit the course which
alone rendered the canal possible. II
will be a grave wrong to the republic,
a reflection upon the honor of this ma
ton in the past, and a menace to its
interests in the future, if this treaty
for the belated payment of blackmail
is ratified at Washington"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
POSTAL STRIKE in
PARIS COLLAPSES
Men Return on Minister'S
Promise to Consider
q Demands.

Paris, June 24.-The letter carriers
strike in Paris which had threatened
to result in scenes. Of violence and had
struck severe blow at bushes was
brought to an end to-day by promise
from CASTOR Thomson, Minister of
Commerce, Posts and Telegraphs, to
make a searching inquiry into the
mems grievances provided they re-
turned Immediately to duty.
A deputation from the men who had
held possession of the Central Postof-
flee all night and prevented the distri-
button Of the mails, called on the Min
lister and obtained his agreement to
consider their demands.
A quarter of an hour later the postal
service was. again in full operation
and the men were making tremendous
efforts to distribute quickly the de-
layed mail and restore the service to a
normal basis.
Earlier in the day six hundred letter
carriers had barricaed themselves with
in the central postoffice, and force of
800 policemen was placed in position
around the great block. Those within
the building had exhausted their small
supply Of fod this morning, but some
comrades outside succeeded in running
the blockade and supplying the garri-
son with packages of chocolate, loayes
of bread, hams and other eatables,
which were drawn in through the win
dows by strings. The blockade-run-
ming was Brought to stop later in
themorning by reinforcements Of po-
lice.
A deputation of business men called
on CASTOR Thomson, Minister Of Com
merce, Posts and Telegraphs to-day
and informed him that Paris had al
ready suffered to the extent Of 100000
by the interruption of the mails for
few hours, and this would be greatly
increased unless the government took
means to restore the service.
The men struck owing to the refusal
of the French Senate yesterday after
noon to include in the postal budget
some increased allowances for watch
they were had sgitated for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
ROSES DECK LONDON IN
QUEEN MOTHERS HONOR
City Looks Positively Bridal
in Ideal June Weather
Alexandra Cheered by
Crowds.
fBy Cable to The Tribune.I

London, June 24.-The Queen Alex
andra rose day has grown in two or
three years into one Of London's great
est annual functions. Yesterday the
fates, recognizing the occasion, blessed
il with ideal weather, and London's
miles Of streets were patrolled and
gladdened by 10000 young women in
white frocks, making the gray old city
look positively bridal.
Queen Alexandra, who was presented
with bouquet Of roses as soon as she
awoke. made tour of the streets in
the afternoon, and roar Of cheering
followed her all around London as sho
drove slowly via Oxford st. to the city
and by way of the Strand back to Marl-
borough House.
The Prince of Wales and Prince Al
bert paid 10 shilling each for roses dur
ing their early morning walk along
Piccadilly. At Twickenham an enter
prising collector saw ex-King Manuel
approaching in an automobile and ran
into the road waving the box.
Manuel ordered the car to stop and
dropped sovereign into the young
woman's collection box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
WHITMAN HARNESS
MAN FOR GOVERNOR
Petitions for Nomination
of District Attorney
Now Being Signed.
TBy Telegraph to Tho tribune. ]

Albany, June 24.-Whitman is the
strongest candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor, according 10
olose friends of William Barnes, state
chairman, who returned to Albany to-
night and opened the Albany County
campaign in an address at a meeting
fthe county committee.
While Barnes at first did not look
with favor on Whitman, he has been
convinced through a careful study OF
the sentiment throughout the state
that the New York District Attorney
is now the one logical man for the
nomination. Petitions for the nomina-
tion Of Whitman are being signed al
the Republican headquarters here.
Political leaders close TO the State
Chairman have made out this slate for
the Republican state ticket at the COM
ing election: Governor, District Attor-
ney Whitman; Lieutenant Governor,
Frank w. Subway, of Niagara, or Har-
old j. Human, of Albany, majority
leader of the Assembly; Attorney Cen
eral, Egburt E. Woodbury., of Chautau-
qua, State Tax Commissioner, or Ed
ward f. 0'Malley, Of Buffalo, former
Attorney General; State Controller,
Charles E. Walsh, of Albany; Secre-
tary of State, William D. Cunningham,
of Ulster, who ran on the Republican
ticket for Controller two years ago;
Stcse Engineer, Frank Williams, Of
OraINe, former State Engineer.
The office of State Treasurer is left
open. Elihu Root and William NJ.
Calder. of Brooklyn, are the most like
" candidates for United States Sena-
tor.
The county committee adopted res
olution protesting against the Demo-
cratic tariff and hard times resulting
from it, and pledging itself to work
for the election of Republican mem
Der of the House Of Representatives
from this district. Barnes Endorsed
the resolution in a strong speech to the
members,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
SPANISH ENGAGE M00RS
More than 40 Dead in Stub
born Fight Near Tetuan.

Madrid, June 24.-General Morgana,
commanding the Spanish forces in the
vicinity of Tetuan, Morocco, reports
that severe engagement took place to-
day. A strong Spanish column en-
camped before the fortified positions of
the Moors, and advanced early in the
morning, supported by artillery. The
Moors resisted stubbornly for several
hours, but in the afternoon they fed in
confusion, leaving a large number Of
dead and wounded.
The Spanish losses are officially
given as two officers and forty men
killed and wounded.
The British Ambassador in Madrid,
who has been visiting the Spanish po-
sition for the last week, left to-day
for Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
Vasectomy Law Invalid.

Keokuk, Iowa, June 24.-The United
States District Court to-day declared
unconstitutional the Iowa vaseetomy
law passed by the last general AS
sembly, and grants writ of in
junction to Rudolph Davis, an in
mate OF the state penitentiary, re-
straining the members of the board
of patrol from causing an operation
TO be performed on him as a twice
convicted felon. The decision so far
raching in its effect upon contem-
plated criminalogy legislation by
other states and was unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
Italian Anarchist Escapes;
Bound Probably for London

Geneva, June 24.-Enrico Malatesta,
the anarchist whom the Italian govern
ment has been seeking to arrest in
connection with the recent revolution
airy risings, has succeeded in making
his escape. Malatesta, who organized
the plot to establish republican rule,
was the leader at Aneona, where the
first outbreak occurred on June z,
which resulted in the general strike.
he fed when bluejaekets from the
naval division reinforced the Ancons
garrison.
Disguised as a workman, Malatesta
made his way TO the Swiss frontier,
crossing the boundary at Chiasso. He
is now believed to be on his way to
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
Oppose Exemption Clause.

Washington, June EXPEDITIONS for
and against the labor exemption clause
in the Clayton antitrust bill and in
the sundry civil bill are beginning to
reach the White House. One memorial
from the Chamber Of Commerce OF the
United States, purporting to represent
the views of 100000 business men, pro-
tests against the exemptions as class
legislation in Is worst FORM"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
DUCHESS'S JEWELS SOLD
Marlborough Gems Fetch
Good Prices at Christie's.

London, June Brilliants that
lebonged to the late Lily, Duchess of
Marlborough, excited the buyers of
jewellery at Christie's yesterday. The
sum of S22,500 was paid for a brill
liant necklace with only thirty-ive
brilliants and a clasp.
A brilliant tiara fetched $4,000,
and a catseye brooch with brilliants
$4,000.
Lily, Duchess of Marlborough, was
second wife of the eight Duke, who
died in 1892. She was the daughter
of Cicero Price, Commodore of the
United States Navy, and was married
first to Louis Hammersley, of New
York. Three years after the death OF
the Duke she took third husband in
the person of Lord William de la
Poer Beresford. In 1901 she was left
a widow for, the third time. She died
in 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
Contractor Kills Labor Leader

Chicago, June 24.-Patrick Dignan,
contractor, shot and killed George n.
Hammong, business agent Of TIE Ex-
cavator and Transfers Union. today.
Hammong is said to have threatened 10
call strike of Dignan's teamslers IL
the contractor failed to reduce his
wagonloads. Dignan was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25

"The Woman Who Found Happiness,
by ElmOre Elliott Peake, a tender tale
Of mother love, in the Sunday Maya
cline of The Tribune, June %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
MAN IN AIR 10 HOURS
German Aviator Creates New
Record for Duration.

Johannisthal, Germany, June PA
worlds record for the duration flight
of an aeroplane carrying only the pilot
was created to-day at the aerodrome
here BY Gustav Basser, a German air
man. He remained in the air for eigh-
teen hours and ten minutes without
making landing.
The best previous duration record Of
a similar kind was that made by Bruno
LANCER also a German aviator, on
February 3 this year, when he made an
uninterrupted fight lasting fourteen
hours and seven minutes.
Schwerin, Germany, June 24.-An-
other aviation fatslit yoceurred in the
German army flying corps to-day, when
Lieutenant Kobe was killed by the
overturning of the aeroplsne he was
niloting during a too abrupt landing.
Captain Ruff, his passenger, sustained
n broken eR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
%. Altntatt & On.

will commence this day Thursday
Am Extraordinary Sale of
Women's Summer Silk Dresses
consisting of smart up=tO-date styles Gin
Guiding the new Russian and plated tunics)
i'm Crepe de Chine, Striped Washable Silks.
Natural color Shantung Pongee, White
Washable Habutai, Silk Charmeuse ard
Imported Foulard Dresses, at the exception
ally low price of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
.T.R. FLAYS WILSON
AS TRAITOR TOU. S.

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
$3.50

(The Crepe de Chine and Charmeuse Dresses
are i'm white, navy blue and bIackl
ytnh AmaH. s4fb uaa s5f4 strntz. arn Hprk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
Tried to Hold Up L. s.

Eve had agreed to pay the French
Company S4O,000.00O. The Colsmolan
government, lin defiance OF Its own
legislative act, proposed TO eonhscate
the property of the French govern
ment, so as hereby 20 be IN better
position to negotiate with us; IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
LABOR WANTS NEW PARTY.
Minors Convention Declares in Favor
Of lndependent Political Action.

Minors CONVENTION Declares in Favor
Of independent Political Action.
Indianapolis. Jan. 23.-The conven-
ton Of United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea after several hours Of debate
adopted a resolution declaring that the
time had arrived. owing to the pres
emit economic conditions and the
machinations Of the interests in many
places. for the laborine people to come
together in political labor party"
No party was designated and no
preparations for a new party were CONF
tanned in the resolution.
1.-The socialist party is the only party
for the working people" declared Will
liam Hynes. Of Fayette City. Pa. "and
the time 10 now ripe Tor our people to
unite under it, standard"
A small tent was erected on the plat
form and Frank J. Hayes. vice presi-
dent, who had charge OF the Colorado
strike. said the tent was taken from
the Forbes, Colo. tent colony and that
1t contained lat bullet holes made by
q machine gun. He said ore man was
killed and q boy shot nine times In the
legs at the time the tent was riddled.
Among the resolutions adopted by
the convention were the following:
For government ownership of an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
A Moving Picture Theatel
Earning 120 Per Cent
Annually.

On the investment is a common thing
these days. Bankers. lawyers doctors,
railroad officials and government men
write US with reference to the oppor-
tunities in the moving picture business
we were the originators of theater
exchange In the country. Our list of
theaters for sale is large, the details on
each will bear rigid investigation. We
handle theater equipment and have
state territory for three of the worlds
famous makes of instruments, Rudolph
Wurlitzer, J. P. Seeburg and Peerless.
Write us today and we will show you
how to legitimately make big money.
pEs MONIES THEATRE EXCHANGE
800 Shops, Dss Moinss, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
Fashion Hints.


The interest in printed cottons for
spring is increasing.
Black velvet suits are apt to have
brilliant green velvet girdles.
Shadow laces are made up into all
sorts Of stocks and jabots.
Smart fur "stick-ups" are made for
hats out of natural lynx.
Cherry Blossom parasols are al
ready here in quaint designs.
Flowered taffeta is used for tango
dresses.
Skirts Of baby lamb cloth are draped
like broadcloth.
ferred furs for automobile coats
Young girls winter coats are
frequently made of astrakhan cloth.
White motor bonnets yelled with
brilliant colored chiffon scarfs are the
latest.
Sable, chinchilla, fox, baby lamb and
skunk are the oftenest-seen furs
Fur nantes and fur coats are worn
with fur toques trimmed with flowers
Some Of the new coats for children
show long tie ends finished with tas-
sells.
Lace. chiffon and fur is the COM
blouses.
Ermine is draped upon mole or Hud-
! son seal in some of the novelty small
furs.
Nainsook and muslin collars are
worn-by chic women--attached to q
tulle or chiffon nderblouse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
public utilities. especially the coal

| Il f. y. y y.
public utilities. especially the coal
m1nes.
For the passage BY consress Of . law
providing for old age pensions.
Giving sansction to the appropriation
by the federal government Of $752.000
for the bureau OF mines, ~ recon-
msnded by Secretary Of the Interior
Lane.
Asking congress to pass q law pro-
hihiting railroad and street car COM
panies from collecting fares from pas
sengers not provided with seats.
James C. Walters, president Of the
Trades and Labor Congress Of Canada,
described the successful fight made to
obtain an amendment "exempting labor
organisations from the provisions Of
the combines Investigation act" which
he said was similar to the Sherman
antitrust law Of the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
CHILD lAsoR DAY.
Observance Requested In Churches on
Sunday and Schools on Monday.

Observance Requested In Churches on
Sunday and Schools on Monday.
New York, Jan. 74.-The child labor
problem will be put before the children
themselves thruout the country this
year for the first time. Tomorrow has
been designated az child labor day to
be observed as has been the custom for
the past ten years in regular and spe-
cial church services generally, but a
new step has been taken by the nation
al child labor committee in calling
upon teachers turnout the country to
day in the schools.
The main idea 10 to get children to
think in their own behalf on the prob
lem of child labor. To this end the
national committee has been buslly
engaged for month past, in supply
ing. teachers AZ we'll as clergymen,
with the latest phases of the move
ment against child labor, and proposes
specially designated period in Mondays
school work teachers shall In some
manner take up the subject of child
labor with their charges.
T Interest taken in the matter Is re-
U0CkSU I04uSStS WIAASA 4SoSO ASSCAS
como In at the rate Of over 100 day
for information. in reply to which the
national committee has distributed
quantities of pamphlets on the relation
Of child labor to education. Indica-
tons are that thousands Of teachers
will unite with clergymen in some sort
Of observance Of the day.
Since the first child labor day was
observed in 1906, such striking pro-
Eress has been made that the rank and
file of states today have advanced be-
You'd the standard Of the most progress
sive ten years ago. according to Owen
r. Lovejoy. general secretary OF the
national child labor committee.
The child labor laws OF practically
all states have been revised and i'm
proved: knowledge as. to the conditions
Of working children has been widely
spread; the causes, effects and meth
DDS of prevention Of child labor have
become matters Of thorough scientific
study and treatment; uniform child
labor law for the several states has
been widely approved. and the federal
government has put into successful
operation a children's bureau.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
VAN DYKE sTARrLEs rHE DUTCH


00SpJS OU0 VTOooV ~ SOrNV0SVs
Especial Correspondence
Washington. Jan. 81 Diplomatic
circles in Washington are Illuminating
Q little piece OF gossip concerning the
Rev. Henry van Dyke, United States
minister TO Holland. This gossip 10
based on an apparently authentic news
item to the effect that Mr.. Van Dyke
recently donned his Princeton cap and
gown and preached . sermon from the
pulpit Of q Presbyterian church. This
10 an unusual II not unprecedented
thing for the diplomatic representative
Of great power to do. and 1t has
given rise TO q good deal Of specula.
ton ~ to what would happen II the
example set by Mr.. van Dyke were
followed by the diplomatic corps in
general.
OF course Secretary OF State Bryan
has not only lectursd and addressed
but preached ana prayed as well in
public places since his elevation to the
position which he now holds. And to
q certain extent Mr.. Bryan can be a
law unto himself alone in this and in
other regards. But Washington Ia
wondering today what the public would
think II the diplomatic representatives
from the United States to Turkey. for
instance. should address an audience
on the religion in which he himself
believes. Would this. not arouse a
great cry and demand that religion
be separated from the business Of the
state? Other examples are easy to
imagine.
According to information which has
reached Washington the Dutch papers
which chronicle Mr.. van Dykes brief
pulpit experience in Holland, made no
striking comment one way or the other
but plainly indicated that they were
rather taken aback at the action of the
American minister. Holland, Of course.
IL about one-quarter. Catholic, and Is
strongly enough Influenced by religious
tradition so that II she wanted to
make trouble. this incident might
furnish reasonable ground for trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
southwest lows i, a fertil. Az, :,

Southwest lows 10 q fertile field 70,
the man with anything to sell thai
has merit. 1t IL thickly populated and
prosperous. Seventy-five thousand peo.
pie in southwest Iowa read the daily
Nonpariel. It 10 the great want ad
medium Of this section. Il IL known
far ana wide ~ . producer OF results.
Il you have land Or anything else 70
cell or trade. get In touch with south.
wsse Iowa thru the Nonpartal. Write
for our special onee. Noopareli Com.
eli Blufns. lows. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24

Northumberland Wilson has
discussed antitrust legislation with
members Of the senate committee on
interstate and foreign commerce and
the house committee on the judiciary.
He emphasized this point:
That it is the duty Of congress to
destroy all instrumentalities by which
a favored class has been empowered
to injure competitors and to impose
unfair prices and conditions upon the
consumers. s'..eF g
The senate committee on interstate
commerce. headed by Chairman New
lands. discussed the subject at length.
as did Chairman Clayton Of the house
committee and his party colleagues.
Senator Newlands, who Is from Ne
vada. will represent the president in
the debates on the floor of the senate.