davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21

peneHt OF Tie Panama Canal l. re-
mains for the Democratic party, hay-
ing voted for the tolls exemption, ap-
z )ved il In their national platform
aHd on the stump. to now propose 10
urrender the sovereignty OF this most
costly OF all the American posses
sions to the whims. caprice, and sordid
interests of foreign, interests and do
nestle railroad lines. This within as
nominally expressed is based upon
Article Win OF the Clayton -Bulwer
treaty, and that treaty was made I'm
1850. In 1S47 Great Britain seized in
defiance OF the Monroe doctrine. Grey
town, the American terminus of the
proposed canal which was to be To-
Gated at NicauEaugua, Article VIII
of that treaty provided that the Uni
ted States and Great Britain should
Jointly promote and protect not only
an iner-oceanic canal, bat an inter-
oc2anic railway.
"Shylock England claims the heart
OF our system, and says II is nominat-
ed in the bond. She is generous
enough. however, to say that she
VIII not claim any greater privileges
IN the canal than We ourselves en-
joy.
Since the first railroad was built
10 the Pacific coast the people of tho
country, east and west, have have la
Dored under the extortionate charges
Of a railroad rate policy which levied
upon traffic all that 1t would bear. For
20 years many OF the cit'ns of that
coast have litigated before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and in
the courts for relief from discrimina-
ton and overchargeS OF this system.
Now. Just as they are about to come
INTO the enjoyment of tins competitive
transportation line, the cup is dashed
from their lips by the Democratic
party, in reputation of its platform
and pledges and In surrender of our
international self-fespect.
: Now 1t, is proposed in pursuance
OF the same futile policy to bay $685.
100000 of the peoples money to the
Republic of Colombia presumably to
buy its good will. There seems TO he
a mania in this administration for
making treaties. 1t is urged, as a bas-
is of peace. As a matter of fact. fhev
are source Of controversies and dis
agreements leading to .unfriendIv,
rather than peaceful relations. This
Va SSo,VVV-OUU. 10 COLOMBIA
is nothing but an unwarranted raid
upon the American treasury.
THE province of Panama has severed
its connection with the Republic OF
Colombia when the United States pur-
chased from II the Canal Zone. We
dtd not influence nor foment It's hostil-
ilty or its. !secession from, the larger
republic. Its. hostility was tradition.
Eal y had been lboted ana siiieked of
its substance by Colombia since the
tiFst French Canal company made its
appearance on the Isthmus.
The ProgfessiYes party now has an,
Opportunity given to, but few hdmah
agencies to render a. Service to lib
erty, to democracy and to mankind by
preserving the Panama Canal from the
unwarranted attack and demands oP
influence OF either foreign rower or
nrivate inmnetic monoos,i,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
TIL Willy OLD RAESSL CANFOX. 81. I.
WAS FIGHTING FOR RECOGNITION

10 the reply given b." Kdhfraf Mayo
and in line with international custom:
Rnt there, will ba no agfeeInenE By
this goyernmenb IN writing, or DINER
wise, which would be Capable OF .
c0nstrnction ,by HueTtR that the
agreement, by this ,gayerumels ia
writing or otherwise. whfph Wpnld be
capable of construction b.. HlsftS
that the agreement amounted 20 O.
recognition of his regime, This has
been communicated to HueTta,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
RED. IYIN&O IN WE GAlfE

st Louis. April, 19- Chicago bunch-
ed hits and took bases ON balls in the
eighth inning today and scored seven
runs. These with two scored. earIeir
In the confess won the tsecondy game
of the, series with st. Louis 8 to z.
Part of The game was played in a
light rain.
X Score f'A'
,Chicago.. = -. .O06 200 O70-s 10 6
st. L,ohis- ). 180 zoo 240-7 7s2
Snyder, ;Wiplso:,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
tBy Associated Press.)

washington, April 1O.Ait was dig
closed in authoritative quarters that
Huerla's condition on which he would
fire salute TO the, American fihg Mas
that the United states would agree
in writing to return the salute. The
reply to this was that there would be
no agreement OF. this kind. by The
United States.
Any return salute will be according
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
END or THR ss
cams rs the GeHf tfss
Blnched n sse ~

Atlanta, Ga Apfti & i,lfg
finished tIia srs az rs ssls,lil;
Asei,sse',Si i'm Sea- oe fela n Il,
I. stebtaea OF 81 tsfies sssar 1 i,ss IA.
mark; Up 20 81 ~ Is llt ~
Ehastannesa nUts NeS. lafti Z b:
.aiI won fsseB ia 5ii N + - IS
tied for frat placa Ia s.arfa s "a
i,ieee its wsninE resecni
800
i3lrii;t snesl gd 4 y 8 5
tIies SdsA tssei -
fBassih plsti \ s|sglsle
I :assief ssillGs i > d s. Is. e 4 & Il "a ,
d 100 bsfccsIt IS n 81.
ISsias usfre spfsr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
EtISt Three m a Row,

st. louis, Anrrffii i5.A41-he St St. Louis louis
Ecderals .,soEhs ttsiEis third consecutive
ss.el., RON TnilitnanDIis today o to g
The visitors capturede only the first
game OF the series, which closed to-
day The locals punched hits in the
fourth inning and made four runs.
Score.
st. L9pfs ...... O26 41o 2gx-9 1S 0
.Indiapapoiis. :. 900 020 OO6-2
Keupef and Hartley; Falkenburg
and Rariden.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
s.oIoqos.9 8 8. 3. 8 8 8 Q =

o Tickets f0il the Ghantanasia Z
. season are nov !, on sale sat Z
9 EEApt;s E Hook Store. Fret conc
o eeafs. IS y
q Q 90. . 9 . Q 90 o o . Q q. . . .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
Z FEDERhL lIEA@UES

r At St Louis 8; Idianapolis 3.
At Kansas City z. -
A: Kansas City 2; Chicago 6. u5
innings.l -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
ASSOCIATION.

At Louisviile 4; Cleveland. 2.
At Kansas City 1913; st. Paul 5-12.
At Milwankee-Kinpeapolis games
postponed rain.
: AT Ipdiapappl!R 81, Columbus 4,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
NflIrPIIuRN LEAfilsEs

SOUTHERN LEAGtfHS
At NASHVILLE 13; cbatt9nooga 3.
At Mobile 2; Mohtg6iftery 4.
At Memphis 1: Atlanta D.
At New Orleans 3; Miriningham 2
III innings9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
D o 10000 90 100 O O
o BASEBALL RESULTS q
- u sl.i. z :, "
o o O o O 90 o 90 600 O

: NATIONAL LEAGUES
: AT st. Louis 7 Chicago 9.
At Cincinnati 3; Pittsburgh 0.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21

AMERICAN LEAGUES
AT Detroit Z; Cleveland o.
AT Chicago p; st. Louis 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Blu MES FORE IGN f W 5
COLD WEATHER IN PARIS
Many Americans Besides Colo
mel Roosevelt in City.
lBy Gable to The Tribune.

Paris. June s. - Colonel Roosevelt
brought cold and windy weather with
him TO Paris. Among other recent ar
rivals here are Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Pell. Mr.. and Mrs. James o. King, Mr..
and Mrs Henry Palmer. Mr. and Mrs.
Foster Rhodes, Miss Fassett, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Carton, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Whiting. who leave soon for a motor trip
in the chateau district OF Touraine; Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Crocker, Colonel Charles
II. Cummings, Mrs. George A. Tisdale,
Miss Annie Morse, Mrs. Charles Rolker
and daughter, Mrs. Iris Burgess, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Slade. Mr.. and Mrs. II. b.
Bayley, Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Cheney.
Mrs. Frederick Delafeld. Mrs. Tileston
Wells. Miss Georgina Wells, Mrs. Beverly
Duer and Miss Duer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coleman have re-
turned from Egypt, Mr.. Coleman resum-
ing work at the Pasteur Institute.
Other Americans here include DR.. and
Mrs. J. d. Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Frazier, Mrs. S. r. Dick, Mrs.
Marsh Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton
Wade, Mrs W. Garrison, Mrs. Frank
Higgins. Mrs s. w. Cameron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kempner. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Allen, Henry Harrison, J. II. Chapman,
J. X. Welch. Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton
Wade. Mrs. Edward Tolfree, Mrs. Her
bert Brown and Mrs. o. N. Caldwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maynard, r. j.
Walsh and A. A. Tucker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
SC0TT'S VIEWS NOT NEW
Admiral Aube in 1886 Called
Battleships Obsolete.
IBy Cable to The Tribupe. ]
- n

Paris. June 6.--French naval authori-
ties attach great Importance to Admiral
Percy Scotts opinion that submarines
and aircraft render Dreadnoughts obso-
lete This is not a new theory in
France, for Admiral Aube, the French
Minister Of Marine. as long ago as 1885
contendel that torpedo boats made bat
tleships useless. putting his theory into
practice. France ceased building battle
ships. putting all her naval construction
funds into swift cruisers and torpedo
boat destroyers. Naval experts soon dis
covered that fatal error had been COM
mitted, and building plans were re-
yersed, giving prominence to battleships.
The board OF experts is coming 10 the
conclusion that capital ships are abso-
lutely necessary. Naval supremacy
rests With ocean keeping ships, while
torpedo boats and submarines are simply
weapons for coast defence. with limited
offensive powers The naval authorities
and the Minister of Marine to-day do
not indorse the views OF Sir Percy Scott.
but pin their faith on seasoine ships
with big long range runs.
II is significant that Jean Jaures, the
Unified Socialist leader. and the anti
military political parties have already
adopted Sir Percy Scott's theory as a text
for urging the reduction Of French naval
expenditure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
BUGS NOW CENTRE
OF PARIS INTEREST
international Exhibition of Insects
Opens, Comprising $4,000
Specimens.

Paris, June 6.--The first international
exhibition OF insects opened to-day at
the Jardin discrimination. The idea.
which originated with Henri Fabre. the
venerable French entomologist, Is now
carried out by the Minister OF Agriculture
and Able les Pouches, Secretary OF the
Department Of Entomology.
The exhibit comprises fifteen thousand
specimens Of insect life, ranging from
the useful domestic spider TO the baneful
rs. IN all its devasung families. from
the house ny 10 the Central African
tsetse ny, the originator OF the sleeping
Sickness Several tsetse flies are ex-
bibited In glass cages. also hundreds OF
varieties Of MOSQUITOES and gnats, as
well a. specimens OF the terrible eharbon
blood poisoning fly
There are more than six hundred Kinds
Of BUTTERFLIES. Of every hue imaginable.
presenting ubprecented color comblns-
lions that are being studied by leading
Partisan couturieres and modistes with a
view 10 reBOy0ting the fashions OF dresses
and hats. There are collections Of beetles,
cOckchafers. maybugs, bees, scarabs'
Wasps. snails. earthworms, land and
water crabs and insects OF every de-
scFfption, all alive and thriving. The
exhibition viii remain open I'LL the
rliAAis Of July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
WILL SAVE CARGO
OF SUNKEN LINER
Lieut.. Robinson Gets Contract for
Raising More than 100000
In SILK and Bullion.
nv telegraph to The Tribune. J

bridgeport. Conn, June "a coh'rac'
for IN. raising OF a portion OF the cargo
Of IN. Canadian Pacific steamer Empress
OF Ireland has been let by the insurance
comnanies to Richard II. NJ. Robinson,
manager of the Lake Torpedo Boat Com.
nsrv ., tbi, city. The cargo is understood
10 be valued at more than half million
dollars. II includes more than siWWo
worth OF silk from China and %'"'"" III
gold and silver bars
II the Canadian Pacific Railroad COM
ncrv reIinouIsbes its right 10 the wreck
the contract for the raising OF the entire
vessel and its contents will be given to
the Robinson company. A representative
on the scene reports that the wreck may
be raised with little expense "ithIh
short time by the pneumatic tank sys-
tenn employed by the company. IL is I'M
derstood that the Canadian Pacific has
already made definite proposition on the
subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
ACTRESS MUST GIVE
UP FIERCE LEOPARD
Rumanian's Pet Has Been Causing
Terror in BOulevards and
Restaurants.
( BY Cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris. June SHINE Argos, Young
Rumanian actress who has been caus-
ing some excitement in the boulevards
and the Bots de Boulogne by driving
about in taxicabs with formidable an
muzzled leopard, was politely informed
by the police to-day that II she con-
tinues to appear in the public streets
with her dangerous favorite her leopard
will be seized and taken to the four
riere. or pound for stray animals and
be asphyxiated.
The young actress. who is passlonateiy
fond of her pet that has been frlghten-
ing customers of cafes and restaurants
cut of their wits, will place the animal
temporarily in the menagerie OF the
Jardin des Pantes
II is strange to say that Nj. hennlon'
the Prefect OF Police, was unable 10 ma
any recent city ordinance authorizing the
notice to seize the leopard, or other Wlld
animals accompanied and cared for by
the owners, until he discovered pyla"
dated April g. 1925 requiring owners OF
animals capable of frightening the pubic
TO provide themselves with special IL
censes. BY virtue of this la OF Charles
X. the police are now able legally TO put
a stop to the sensational drives OF the
Rumanian actress and her leopard.
Prince Troubetskoy, the Russian sculp-
tor. who Is in the habit of walking ABOUT
streets with huge wolf, was also nou-
fled OF the application Of this newly dls-
covered ordinance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
ROOSEVELT GETS
WELCOME In PARIS
Meets Distinguished Frenchmen
at Luncheon Given in His Honor
BY Gabriel HanotauX.

Paris, June 6.--Colonel Theodore Roose-
Welt was the guest of honor to-day at a
luncheon given by Gabriel Hanotaux, for
mer Minister of Foreign Affairs, who had
brought together to meet the former
President of the United States a NUMBER
Of distinguished persons. Among theHl
were Alexandra Felix Ribot, who has becn
thrice French Premier; General HEM j.
Brugere. who visited the United States
on a mission for the French government
during Mr.. Roosevclt's Presidency; Cen
eral Charles Mangin who has recently
done brilliant military service in Morocco
Henri Baudan. the historian; Emile bou-
troux. the philosopher and academlclan'
Louis Jaray. secretary of the FRANCO
American committee; DR.. GustaVe lie BOZ
Count d Haussonville, Ambassador Myron
IT. Herrick and Robert Woods Bliss sec
retarv Of the American Embassy.
Colonel Roosevelt in the course " the
dav called on President Poincare at the
Palace OF the Elysee and remained VIII"
him nearly an hour. conversing IL FRENCH
The Colonel took occasion during his con-
yersation with the President TO thank
him for the courtesies extended to him.
The Presidential Palace presented
busv scene when the Colonel arrived IN
an automobile with Ambassador Myroh
r Herrick. the President being occupied
with the reception OF government ofhcials
and statesmen in connection with the
Cabinet crisis. Outside a considerable
crowd Of curious people nad Sathereu W
discuss the political situation
Several moving picture Operators were
on the scene. and took pictures OF the
Colonel as he p; ssed in and OUT WINE
some PEOPLE in the crowd VINO kne" VI
the nresence of the former President CT
the United States raised their hats as ne
passed. Colonel Roosevelt Acknowledged
the greetings.
Tn, Colonel enjoyed a long automoDiie
drive through the Champs Elysees ana
the Bots de Boulogne. visiting among
other places the polo grounds at Baga-
telle. He also spent some time NJ pep
mar amusement resort In the enVirohs vi
Paris. and went 10 the Louvre 10 see Ia
yincis "Mona lisa" which was recent'y
returned after having been stolen.
The Colonel during the day receiver
Visits from Celestn Hennion' Preiect VI
the Paris Police. and Emile Laurent SEE
rotary of the Police Department Amohs
others who called on him were Philppe
punau-Varilla. the engineer; Pierre DE
Margerie. a French diplomat; I. T.
O.Connor. the Irish political leader; Mar
ouis de Chambrun. Mortimer L" sch'n,
the banker; William A. Day, lawyer anu
Rudolph Aronson. of New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
DINNER FOR MISS PARK
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mitchell Depew
Entertain in Paris.
IN Cable 70 Nd Tribune.

Paris. June 6.-AIr. and Mrs G. Mitch
ell Depew, I'd, gave a dinner this week.
followed by a dance, for Mrs. Depews
daughter, Miss Trenor Park. Among
those present were Ambassador and Mrs
Herrick, the Austrian Ambassador anu
Comtasse Szecsen, the Italian Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Tittoni, Mrs. Waddington,
Dr. and Mrs. David j. Hill, Miss Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert w Bliss, Mrs.
John Munroe, Mrs. Griswold Gray Mrs.
Ernest de Weerth, General and Mrs
Winslow, Mrs. Anthony j. DrexeL, Mrs.
Frederick Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lehr'
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Prince AH-
tome dOrleans and Professor Albert
Robin.
After dinner Margaret Hawkeswortn
and Basil Dursnt performed the latest
American dances. accompanied by NJ.
Europe and his negro band, after which
a cotilon was led by VI. Andre de Fou-
auieres and Miss Trenor Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
CRINOLINE REICNS
IN PARIS SOCIETY
Only for Day at Empress
Eugene Ball of Ouch
esse de GramOnt.
[By Cable to The Tribune. J

Paris, June 6-The crinoline, symbolic
ing the apotheosis Of the Second Empire
Empress Eugene balls of the Tuileries
St.-Cloud and Compegne, reigned SUI
preme for twenty-four hours this week
The fitting revival of hoopskrts and tulle
was due to the ball given by the Duchesse
de Gramont in her beautiful residence, o.
Rue de Chaillot which. with its double
stairways and spacious salons, is worthy
of being called a palace In costumes OF
the Second Empire, crinolines being oOnga'
tory. the Due and Duchesse de Gramoh'
received the guests at the entrance OF the
ballroom.
Andre de Fouquieres, attired in white
silk knee breeches puce colored coa'
with huge velvet collar and carrying
an ivory cane. acted as master Of cere-
monies. announcing the arrivals. Among
the first was Princess Brinda de haput-
thala, carried in a palanquin by TWO SUI
perb Indian bearers. accompanied ny
Princess Amadee de Broglie and Nine dc
Pommereau.
Then came a double quadrille composed
of the Infanta Eulalie, the Marquise ue
Ganay, the Comtesse de Chabrillan ana
the Comtesse Jean de Castellane' the men
being the Grand Due Dimitre, Prince
Antoine d'Orleans, Comte Louis de
Gramont and the Comte de Castellahe'
The ouadrille was closely followed ny
Grande Duchesse Anastasie de Meckeh-
bourg, Grande Duchesse Vladimir, Grand
Duchesse Cyrille and Duchesse Daetitia
d'Aoste.
The hostess wore a beautiful white tulle
crinollne trimmed with garlands or smaii
mink roses The Marquise de Jaucour'
appeared in a lemon-colored brocade SILK
crinoiine dress that she wore wheh
Young girl at a court ball in the Tuileries'
nearly fifty years ago
Tho Marouise de Jaucourt was COM
nlimented for having retained the slender
figure of her youth, which elected from
Worth, her couturier. whose tather ue-
signed the dress, these words: Madame
there Is absolutely nothing in the meas
urement TO be altered.
Among those present at this most brlli-
liant social function OF the season were
the Narouise de alleyrand-Perigord, nee
curtis: Princess hi Poggio, nee Curtis
Mrs Moore Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Dc
new. the latter's daughter. Miss PARK
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hart, Mrs. Waddlhg-
ton nee King; Lady Granard, Mrs. Cor
p.lius Vanderbilt. the Comtesse l.
=, .rar,on nee Rita Bell; Nine. Henri de
sincav nee Mary Louise Logan; Comtesse
r de Pourtales nee Elisabeth van hyck :
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Biddle. Mr. and MIS-
perry Belmont and Messrs. Kinssland' A.
! Drexei. stopford and Edward Mont
gouery. The aspect OF the ball was sus-
gestive OF a series Of pictures by winter
halter. stevens. Raffet and Gavarni'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
President Invites Him to
Form Cabinet After the
Failure of Viviani.
MILITARY SERVICE
DIVIDES POLITICIANS
Ministerial Combination Falls to
Pieces When Three-Year Term
Is Discussed.

Paris June 6.-On the collapse of the
attempt of Rene Viviani to form a Cab
met. President Poincare this evening in
vited Theophile Delcasse former Foreign
Minister. TO form a new French Cabinet.
1t is said to be well understood by Presi-
dent Poincar3 and many other leaders
i'm French political life that Germany no
longer harbors i'll feelings against NJ.
Delcasse for what was supposed TO have
been his anti-German policy while he was
Foreign Minister.
The German Emperor invited NJ. Del
cass6 to visit him two years ago after
certai explanations had been made. but
NJ Delcasse felt obliged to decline the
invitation because he thought visit TO
Germany by the French Minister OF
Marine. as he then was. might nave oeeh
misunderstood.
RepS Viviani, who Yesterday accepted
the task of forming a government, IN
formed President Poincare this morning
that he was unable to do so.
heated discussion arose when the
statesmen chosen by Nj. Vivian met III
formally to prepare declaration OF poilcy
IL he laid before Parliament. Inc que9-
t,on whether the new combination should
upreservcdly support the three years
military service law or modify IL u'S-
closed a hopeless division of OPINION AS
q consequence of this confusion NJ
Vivian at once proceeded to the Palace
of the Elysee and told the President ne
had decided TO give up his attempt 10
form Cabinet.
1t was said that Maurice Paleoiosue'
French Ambassador in st. Petersourg'
who arrived here last night, had informeu
the President it was the earnest nope OIL
the Emperor of Russia that France would
not modify the three years army service
and had intimated that any such step
would tend TO weaken the alliance De
tween France and Russia. NJ. PaleoloGue
is reported as having said he would be
obliged TO resign his post at 81: refers
burg in case the law should be changed
\ Presidential decree has been alread!
drafted and was ready TO be issued to-
dav. announcing the composition OF the
Cabinet Professionally formed by NJ.
Viviani. when the fresh ministerial Crisis
broke out