davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
FOSTER DEFIANT OF
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
Wealthy Poultry Dealer Will
Defend His Elopement
With Miss Bradley.
HE ENGAGES LAWYERS
His Companion Declares That
She Loves Him and Will
Not Return Home.

MosiLE. Ala. Jan. o.---Joel NJ. Foster.
the wealthy head Of the International
Poultry Farms Of Browns Mills. n. j..
and son OF the president OF the Inter-
national Correspondence Schools. Is In
seclusion tonight at the Battle House. a
leading local hotel. Further than to say
that his life had been unhappy AT home
he would no; talk,
Foster passed nearly the entire day
with his lawyers who say that they will
fight the case for him 10 the highest
courts. A Philadelphia firm Of lawyers,
whose names were not learned will assist
in his defence.
Foster will contend that the Federal
white slave" law has not been violated.
as his companion Miss Deiilah Bradley,
who is a pretty blonde OF 90 years, was
not brought away from her home for
purposes prohibited by the Mann act.
Foster is known to have made the state
ment that II he is divorced he will marry
Miss Bradley.
Miss Bradley received many kilograms
from various parts OF the country to-
day and remained at the fashionable
Cawthon Hotel until tonight. when she
was told to seek quarters elsewhere.
She was interview by THE Sun cor
respondent. Miss Bradley said that she
loves Foster and believes that he will
| stand by her to the end.
Miss Bradley declares that she will not
return TO her home In Pemberton, n. j..
until after the preliminary hearing on
January IA before United states Com
missioner Richard Jones. Both she and
Foster have promised their attorneys that
they will make no effort to leave Mobile.
II ~. ,N Ls.xeNA "A
Miss Bradley did not arouse any suspicion
here. Their devotion to each other was
very marked. however. At New Years
| celebration in Mobile cafe she was a
vivacious celebrant and leased her sup
posed husband by blowing a horn con-
stantly In his ear.
After the couple had been in Mobile
ten days they were Joined by J. NJ. Rim
der OF Amber, Pa, who was with them
| frequently
PE,S,ERroS. y. j.. Jan. 9.--Henry e.
Bradley. the father of Miss Bradley. said
this afternoon tina; he had made no def
| mite plans regarding the girl
! That his love for his daughter had
| undergone no change and that the old
! home was still open to her he admitted
but he expressed doubt as to the ox-
| pediency OF her returning here at this
| time. Bradley. who is baggage master
| on the Pennsylvania Railroad. said he
had not heard directly from the girl
| since her arrest. but that he Is expecting
a letter. He declared that he would ask
for leave OF absence from his railroad
duties and 20 South at once II It appeared
I that she needed him.
The Bradleys are much respected anc
universal sympathy il expressed for tn.
| family in this section Of Burlington
| county. None OF this sympathy is hearc
for Foster. He is bitterly condemned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
AGREE ON ALBANIAN BOUNDARY
Italy, Austria and Germany Decided
on southern Frontier.

Special CdOIe Despatch to THE SuN.
ROME, Jan. 9.-After a conference with
the Italian Minister OF Foreign Affairs the
Marquis di San Giuliano. Premier Vent
xelos Of Greece is satisfied that Italy and
Austria are agreed on the lines of the
southern frontier OF Albania and are sup-
ported by Germany. BY their agreement
the frontier lines will be drdwa az ar
ranged by the international conference In
London.
The proposal made by Sir Edward Grey
that Greece Is to have the islands OF
Chios and Mitylens in the Aegean Is
accepted by Italy. Germany and Austria
and negotiations between Constantinople
and Rome will decide what islands are
to be occupied by Italy.
statement issued to-day the Turkish Gov
eminent declares that Chios and Mytelene
are part OF the Turkish Empire and the
cession OF these islands to Greece IL I'M
thinkable. 1t says the Government Is ready
TO fight to the bitter end to restore the ISL
ands to the flag Of Islam.
Turkey and Bulgaria are understood to
be carrying on active negotiations look
Ing to an offensive and defensive alliance
between the countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
MORE ATROCITIES IN BRAZIL.
Rubber Planters Guilty Of Man,
Marsicps, II IL Charged,

Special coofS Despatch TO TnE stN
BrENos AYREs, Jan. 9.-inspector Nick
linnson's report INFO conditions in the
rubber districts OF Misiones confirms the
stories of atrocities there He says all
kinds OF promises are made to the work
ers. but after they arrive in the planta-
tons their complaints are met by revolver
shots.
Der planters and their foremen are guilty
of thirty or forty murders. 1t adds that
the atrocities were committed mostly in
the Brazilian part OF Mislones. but that
they were planned on Argentine territory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
1000 NATIVES SACK TOWN.
kePious Uprising At JaSersfonteiH
Diamond Mine.
Special Gable Despofch to The srS

Special Gable Despdfch to The srN.
CAFE Town. Jan. 9.-There has been
Serious rioting at the Jagersfontein dia-
mond mine. Reliable details are lacking.
but 1t is reported that 5000 natives have
risen in revolt. broken out Of the con-
bounds where they have been housed and
sacked the town Of Jagersfontein. Sew
eral persons are said to have been killed.
while the natives are said also to nave
lost several in the fighting.
The inhabitants OF the town are re-
ported to have left their houses and con-
,entrated In lager.
Jagersfontein occupies a pleasant situa-
ton about $500 feet above the sea on the
trunk line from Cape Town TO Pretoria. 1t
was settled Immediately after the discov-
cry OF a valuable diamond mine in 1870
and now has IA population OF nearly 5000
PERSONS, one-Quarter whites, the rest ne
.roes Much richer mines were found at
Rultfontein and Du TOits Pan later. caus-
ing Jagersfontein to be neglected for sew
sral years. Up to 1887 the claims In the
mines were held by individuals, but in
1898 all the claims were bought up by one
company working with the De Beers cor
poration. The mine yielded stones OF fine
quality, but the annual output did not ex-
coed s25OOOO0. Two famous stones, the
Excelsior. weighing 81 carats. and the
jubilee. were mined at Jagersfontein.
Near the town several battles Of the
Boer war were fought. In 1S4S the Beers,
under a. w. Pretorius met the British.
under Sir Harry Smith. at Boomplaau'
fourteen miles east Of Jagersfontein
Near the end OF 1895 Col Leander Starr
Jameson. administrator of 'Rhodesia. made
raid with 600 men into the Transvaal
from Mafeking, In which Jagersfontetn
figured prominently, Jameson had to sur
iender at Doornkop. and to satisfy the
Beers of the section he was sentenced "a
fifteen months in Holloway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
DENY RADIUM'S GREAT
AID IN CANCER FIGHT
MiddlcscX Hospital Physicians
Say DR.. ADMINISTRATIONS
Figures Are Wrong.


I.oNpoN. IAN lo-F'ive surgeons of the
M:ddlesex Hospital take issue with pr
Lazarus Barlow for his statement that
there was large percentage Of cancer
cases at the hospital improved hS the
use OF radiuni. where h. is director of the
department OF cancer research,
In a letter to the Times this morning
tho five physicians. headed by Sir Alfred
Could president Of the clinical service OF
the ROYAL Society OF Medicine and senior
surgeon to the hospital. say that pr
Lazarus Barlow's assertion was 'mado
without any communication with those
responsible for the treatment of patients
and does not correspond to our eX-
perience.'
They say that in the cours. Of the year
1912, 319 patients Were treated, l67 of
whom died and siXty-seven We're dis
charged at their own request, Al the end
of the year there We're eighty-tive cancer
patients left In the hospital In the year
1913 the number of patients treated was
$751; OF these l9S died, seventy-hvr were
discharged AT their own request and
eighty-eight remained
"Radium is being used by us in the
treatment OF persons suffering from can
GER" the physicians add land the re
suits hitherto attained, although in some
cases they have been most striking aisl
in many cases gave rise to hope are not
such as to justify the statement that in
radium there is cure for cancer"
The Times points out that the figures
given by DIR, Lazarus Barlow represented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
PRUSSIA LOSING HER POWERS
Agitation started 10 Prevent states
UNDERMINING Her Position.

BERLIN, Jan. Count Yorck Won War
tenburg. on behalf of the Conservatives.
has raised In the Prussian House Of
Lords the question az to the rights OF
the German Empire to tap the sources
Of revenue OF the individual federated
States. The matter will be debated to-
morrow.
The Interpolation to be brought for
ward will demand that Prussia take steps
to check the undermining OF Prussia's
position by the empire through the shift
Ing of the constitutional guarantees to
the disadvantage OF the individual States.
The Conservatives say that some of the
recent imperial armament and financial
legislation has invaded the field OF tax
alton OF some of the States. and that
Prussia's rights particularly have been
overridden By the imperial authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
ARREST ILLEGAL. SAYS PASCUA.
Banker Seised a. Embesaler Aboard
Liner Dema nds Release.

CHERBouRG, Jan. 9.-Senor Prada de
Pascua, the Spanish banker. who was ar
rested here yesterday on the arrival OF
the North German Lloyd liner Kron-
prinzessn Cecilie on charge NJ en-
bezzling money in Barcelona, declared to-
day that his arrest is a gross violation OF
international law. The French Minister
of Justice will be called on to decide
whether or not the extradition treaty be-
tween France and Spain authorizes the
arrest Of Pascua aboard n German liner
Another question to be raised is whether
or not the captain OF the steamer acted
Illegally in handing over the banker to
the police boat. Pascua demands that ne
be permitted tn leave for New York on
the next German steamer going to that
port from Cherboure. His wife and
daughter are still aboard the Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie, on their way to New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
ENTIRE FAMILY WIPED OUT.
Parents Killed Their Five Children,
Then Themselves.

BERLIN. Jan. "a horrible tragedy Is
reported from Soldau, In the Province OF
East Prussia. A man and his wife and
their Ave children were found In their home
there to-day with their threats cut. The
gas was turned on. The pet dog was
also dead with a deep cash In its throat
The police believe that the father and
mother were unable to secure money 10
buy food and decided to kill the children
and then take their own lives.
As the result of family quarrel a
policeman Of Hamburg killed mis- three
daughters and then committed suicide All
four deaths were due to slashed threats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
SUES DUKE FOR DIVORCE.
COmtrssc 6c GasHuct-Jam mos BcS ms
Action against Noble German.

SpeCid cane DtSpdich Ia THr SUN
LONDON. Jan. 3.-Amoug the cases
which vii! come for trial before the
British divorce court when IL resumes
hearings on Monday nest Is one which Is
entitled The tumtesSe de GaSqurt- lanes
versus the Duke Henry Darwin of Meek
lenburg- Schwern."
The Countess is an American and was
formerly Mrs, Pratt of KINGSTON, y. !.
She was the widow Of the Count de Gas
quet-Jdmes when she became In" wife Of
the younS German nublemaa last yea.
She is about 90 years OF axe, lie. hus-
band ia 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
HERR BALM SEES KAISER.
Settlement of Atlantic steamship
Pool Expected soon.
special Cabie Despatch to Tur suN.

BERLIN, Jan. 9-Shares or the Ham
burg American and North German Lloyd
lines rose on the Boerse to-day on the
report that the Kaiser had taken "A direct
interest in the sauabble about the emf
grant apportionment between the lines in
the north Atlantic steamship pool,
Herr BALM, chairman of the board of
directors OF the Hamburg American Line.
Is said to have had an audience with tho
Emperor, who is trying TO smooth out
the differences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
HAYT1AN ExuES TO RETURN.
They're Now In Kingston watching
the RcvOIt on the Jsua nd,

Special Gable Despatch TO TIM sux.
KINGSTON. Jamaica, Jan. Q. -- Local
Haytian exilcs are making preparations
to return to the island II tho revolt
against President Oreste succeeds. They
include Gen. Defy and NJ. Pauleus Sannon
who are both candidates for the Presi-
dency.
The plottcrs are SAID to have munitions
OF war aboard an American yacht in a
Cuban port awaiting an opportunity to
launch an expedition TO this island. The
police here are keeping a close watch on
the plotters.
II has been learned that the Haytian
rebel leader who was shot recently at
Thomazean was Tiresias Celestin and not
Gen. Cyriaque Ceestin, as was reported.
Celestin left Kingston two weeks ago
for Hayti to start revolt. He was
killed In the fighting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
s5,ooo,ooo ULSTER INDEMNITY.
Fund Raised to Aid Relatives Of Pos.
sible Martyrs to Cause.

BELFAST, Jan. 9.--The Cnionista have
prepared for the contingency OF indemni-
flying relatives of those who may be
killed or wounded In the case OF armed
resistance to home rule. Capt. James
Craig, Unionist member. said to-day at
rnionist meeting that fund OF 100000
had been raised for that purpose.
Contributions have been given SO read
lily that the sum bids fair to be greatly
exceeded, said Capt. Craig.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
no BRING UP FRISCO QUESTION
Possibility Of Englsnd's Participa-
ton Will be Discussed.

LONDON, Jan. 9,-The question of Eng
land taking part in the Panama Pacific
Exhibition at San Francisco in 1915 will
be raised In the House of Commons in
the debate following the speech from tho
throne. Sir Edward Grey may take the
opportunity of explaining why the Govern
ment decided not to take part In the ex-
hibition.
Sir Edward probably will dispose Of the
report that an arrangement with Ger
many prevented participation. II IL said
that the refusal WAS due to the belief Of
the Government that there would not be
many British exhibitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
MISS MACvANE CAUSES ARREST.
Accuses Italian Newspaper Man ot
Blnckmail
sOecsai ,oble Despatch 10 Tur su>

SGectd 'dbIc DeSp0fch 10 INF SuN
TARANro, Jan. "a socialist newspaper
man named cjcala was arrested to-day
ON charge made by Dorothy Macvgne
the American opera singer who has COM
planned OF being treated az a spy. that he
had tried To biackmail her.
A warrant was issued several DAYS ago
and the man was found hiding n III.
home OF his sister. II is said that the
police found compromising documents
among his papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
LANsD0WNE ESTATES TO SONS.
Hon. Charles Fitsmaurice Gets
Greater share Of Scottish Lands.
Special Gable Despdfch to The Sun

Special Gable Despdfch to The Sun.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-The Marquis OF
I.ansdowne has transferred his estates in
Scotland to his sons. those In Kincardine-
shire going to Lord Kerry and those In
perthshire and Kinross-shire to the Hon.
Charles Fitxmauricc.
The latters share Ii estimated at 49,
600 acres, the estates going TO his
brother at something less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
DANISH CARRIAGES COMING.
Farmers to Take Advantage Of New
Tariff Reelection.

m vegetables fixed by the new American
tariff may cause revolution In the Danish
catbage industry. Farmers all over the
country are starting cooperative societies
for cabbage raising and central organi-
sation will be formed to facilitate exporta-
tion Of the product to America. 1t Is
believed that Danish farmers VIII nnd
rold mine In the industry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
KING OF RUMANIA Is Ill.
Monarch Threatened With Iaaueasa
Accordiug to Report.

UucHAREsr, Jan. s.-King Charles 10
suffering from a severe cold and 1t 10 re-
ported that his condition 10 serious. II
Is understood that he 10 threatened with
influenza.
Considerable anxiety 10 expressed oW-
ing to the mOnarch's advanced age no
u ~ years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

Under the Payne Aidrich act the tariff
nm osbbsxes was cents head. Under the
new act II 10 Is per cent. ad valorem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
AsQU1TH GOING TO RIVIERA.
Pre- inter Denies That His visit 10
France IL Political.
Spscio, Cobi, D.sna,cb In r,r q

"Poo'"' o""re DtSpuTcH 70 TIE Sun.
LONDON, JAN 10.--Premier Asuuith de-
MED this morning that his forthcoming
visit to France Ia political. lie says he
is merely going with Mrs. Asquith to the
Riviera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
HUNDREDS DELUGE
FORD WITH OFFERS
His SlO,OO0.OOO Profit Sharing
Plan Attracts Eager Crowd
TO Belmont.
But HE DODGES CALLERS
Goes to See Inventor Edison
About New Electric
Automobile.

Henry Ford, tho Detroit automobile
manufacturer whose 100000 profit
sharing plan has startled the country.
went over to Orange yesterday and spent
good part of the day with his friend
Thomas a. Edison
The day spent out of town saved Mr.
Ford from a dcluge of men who wanted
to sell him everything from services TO
real estate. The Detroitcr was not en-
tirely exempt. however. The telephone in
his apartment on the third floor of the
Hotel Belmont began TO ring just after
the head of the Ford plant had opened
his eyes and just before he had had n
chance TO jump into his bath.
by arrangement with the hotel office
further calls were postponed until Mr..
Ford had had breakfast. Then followed a
hurried trip TO the Long Island city plant
of the company. Then Mr.. Ford. with
his wife and son, Edsal y. Ford. left
for Orange to have luncheon with Mr.
Edison.
All during the afternoon there was a
droning OF page boys I'm the Belmont
corridors Mister Ford-Mis-ter Ford -
BY the time the bearer OF the name re-
at the Belmont there was n stack OF
some zoo odd letters and kilograms wait
Ing for him at the desk. not counting the
notes and cards which had been left by
those who had called in person.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22
CITY is ENJolNEp.
Court Orders City Restrained From
Enforcing Ordinance.

Court Orders City Restrained From
Enforcing Ordinances.
The United Delivery Company beat
the city in the first round Of the legal
controversy over whether or not the
delivery company must pay license
OF IS a year for each of its seventeen
wagons. Judge Willett in the district
court this forenoon, issued an order for
a temporary injunction to Issue against
the city to prevent it from attempting
to enforce the ordinance. The injunc-
ton will be issued when the delivery
company posts II bond of 800.
The city claims that the delivery
company must pay q license of IS a
year for each Of its seventeen wagons.
The delivery company refused to pay.
alleging that under the ordinance it
was compelled to pay only IS, or one
license, for all the equipment owned by
the company. This amount OF license
money was rendered the city, but was
refused. The delivery company al
leged that the city was threatening to
arrest the drivers, and to prevent this
was one Of the purposes OF the ap-
plication for temporary injunction.
The case may come up for Anal dispo-
sition at the September term Of court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22

Miss Katherine Ketchum, who will
become the bride Of Ferdinand Schmidt.
on Saturday, Sept. s, was the guest Of
honor Friday afternoon at an affair
given by Mrs. G. F. Schmidt and Mrs.
e. H. Keller ut the Schmidt home, 116
North Second street. The guests, who
numbered twenty five. were among
Miss Ketchum's more intimate friends.
and an enjoyable afternoon was spent
hemming tea towels and napkins. which
were presented to the bride-to-be by
the hostesses. Garden flowers were
used in decorating and the hostesses
were assisted in serving q two-course
luncheon, by Miss Marjorie Ketchum
and Miss Bertha Bay. the latter of
Waterloo Mrs. Kettle Heitshn, Of
Fayetteville, N. c. was the only out
of-town guest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22

to cross the street car tracks with
their vehicles. The effect Ii to marrow
the mouth Of each street eight to ten
feet at the very points at which the
greatest width Is needed; at the inter-
sections with a double street car line.
We drive the grocer back Off the side
walk by ordinance and then license
other merchants to permanently block
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22

widen the pavement on Center street
SO as to relieve the congestion Of
vehicles on Main street and like sum
was expended on first avenue last year.
Next year another $4,000 will have to
be spent on Church street and vet we
tolerate big popcorn wagons to stand
at prominent corners day and night to
obstruct the view of all who are about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22
Bad Enough.

"By the way, Jack. Mr.. schrecht
says you ought to cover the lawn with
fertilizer this fall"
Jack gushing the lawnmower)-Oh
does he! guess he thinks want this
grass to grow even faster than It does
noW-Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Lost-Thursday night, between John
Rhodes, and Haverhill.
mesh hand bag containing gold watch
with the name Frances Blink" in back.
and other articles. Reward. Frances
Blink Gossard, Melbourne. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22

Fifty two members of the aid society
OF the Methodist church were enter
tanned Friday afternoon at the church
by Mesdames w. g. Ward; E. Waters.
Fred Wallace, W.. VanDeveer, H. W..
weikert and E. Kendall After the
routine business. the time was spent
socially and Mrs. I. E. Matson sang a
couple OF pleasing numbers and Miss
Vera Matson, Of State Center. played.
Later the hostesses served refresh
ments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22

without reference to the frightful
accident of Friday evening is it not
about time to clear our streetsaof all
merchants who mount their store
buildings on wheels and pay rent for
the use Of the public streets on5which
to conduct their business? The people
OF this town are spending $1,000 to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22

Girls wanted Ia the sausage room at
the packing company. Steady work.
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22

Cassie Mullineaux Richards, violin
teacher. 40 Masonic Temple, Wednes-
days and SAturdays.-Advertis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22

Nine room house, on south side, with
furnace. city water, electric lights. for
rent. I. S. Finkle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22

My line OF wall paper Is still COM
plete. When you want a first class job
on short notice. phone me. w. A.
George ,Tr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22

Donald Plckard went to OskalOosa
this morning to visit for . week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22

Get on the safe side for a good Job OF
painting, decorating or paper hanging.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22

READ THE T..R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Radcliffe, Al
West Nevada street, are parents OF a
son, born this morning.