davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
MORLEY EXPECTED TO
RELINQUISH OFFICE
viscount May Retire as
Lord President of
Council To-day.
POPULAR ARMY TALKED
r;eld Marshal Sir John French
and General Sir John Ewart
Decline to Remain.
fBy cable 10 The Tribune. J

London March 31.-Premier Asquith
AGAIN showed political astutenass
YESTERDAY 10y the handling of the situ-
tim .ben Field Marshal Sir John
rrencb chief Of the Imperial General
staff and General Sir John Ewart re-
fused 10 withdraw their resignat tions.
What was confidently counted on Ny
the Opposition as a vital blow TO the
Government was changed instead into
an overwhelming surprise for the OPP
position by Mr.. Asquith's dramatic an
nouncement that he would take over
the War portfolio and stand for r.
election on account Of his taking a sec
ond Office for profit in addition to the
First Lord Of the Treasury.
Premier Asquith's announcement
that he would take the War Office was
received with wild cheers by mis- sup
porters. while the whole coalition gave
him a yeritable ovation as he walked
out Of the House after saying that lie
would stand for reelection.
The Opposition meanwhile is over
come by surprise. They had come pre-
Pared to attack the government on the
designations OF Sir John French and
Sir John Ewart and were unable 20
collect themselves and face the new
situation, and there were only few
weak remarks by Andrew Bonar Law
on the difficulty of considering Home
Rule without the leadership of Premier
AsQuith
Afterward. with the House under the
leadership Of Reginald McKenna, r. Z.
Smith. one Of the chief supporters OF
Sir Edward Carson, endeavored to take
Up the prearranged plan OF the Opposi-
ton TO attack the government on the
army question, but the speech fell Hat
under the new conditions The only
striking sentence declared that the
Cmonists we're prepared TO go TO all
lengths, even the dismemberment Of
the empire, rather than see Home Rule
forced on Ulster. This was Whatever
the consequences-ciyil war or any
other cataclysm that might dismember
the whole empire-the Unionist party
would support Ulster. whatever the
consequences might be-"
This is the first time any one has
gone 90 such lengths and the govern
ment papers seized the opportunity for
long articles.
Colonel J. +. b. Seely, in explaining
his resignation az Secretary for War.
which is now final, made one signif-
can't statement which also passed al
most unnoticed. He said: Great is
sues are being raised which may man
that the whole army system Will have
10 DC rccast." Considering the posi-
ton which Colonel Seely has Just left
and the feeling aroused over the army,
This can almost be considered pro-
pnetic Of the governments intention.
The Liberal. Radical and Labor pa
pers continue to attack the King and
the army, while the Opposition pa-
pers, retreating all along the line, are
trying now TO distract attention from
these questions. THE Evening News"
even goes TO the length of saying that
the cry OF the army or the people"
s raised to hide the failure of the in
surance act.
The Radicals. however. refuse to be
Continued on third page. second column.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
Formerly a Reporter.

Miss Julia Segel was married in l9ot
to Tyrrell William Cavendish, a youns
Englishman, a relative of the Duke of
Devonshire and the Cavendish Ben
tincks.
The present Mrs. Siegel was formerly
a reporter on New York paper she
specialized on fashion articles. and one
day was sent 10 cover" Siegel open
ing.
Mrs. Siegel came from the South, he
ing descended from old Virginia ances-
kry. She married George NJ Wilde a
,ther Of Rear Admiral Wilde, L. :.
.Her daughter, Georgine Wilde, is
thegife of Count Carlo Dentice Iii
Frasso. a member of a prominent Ital-
ian family. Another daughter, Doro-
thy, is now with her at the st. Regis.
For ten years Mrs. Siegel has been
socially active in New York, London
and Paris. In London her sponsor was
Mrs. Arthur Paget. At a charity ba-
zaar she obtained what had seldom
been given before, an autograph of
Queen Alexandra. This assured her
social future in the British Isles. Her
daughter and stepdaughter were mar
ried in the height OF her London cam
paign.
Returning to New York in 1905 Miss
Dorothy was introduced with splendor.
London soon called again, and then
Paris In France Mrs. Siege had come
To be known as an elaborate entertainer
when she and her husband separated
and she was forced TO live on $4,000
a year. Recently. II is supposed. she
has not been receiving even this sum
allowed under the agreement with her
husband. Since returning from Paris
she has not been active in society.
About seven years ago Driftwood the
country place that figures 40 promi-
nently in the papers prepared by Mrs.
Siegers lawyers. was robbed b. Sound
pirates OF valuable rugs. tapestries sill
yerware and two costly paintings which
they cut from their frames.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
Awaiting Clsrk's Speech.

OvershadoWinG the debate was con-
lecture concerning what the Speaker
under fire because of his antagonism to
the administration programme, will say
tomorrow. The Speaker spent little
time i'm the chair. He remained I'm his
private office, writing in long hand
what his friends believe will be the
most important effort in his legislative
career.
Mr.. Clark was silent as to the extent
Of his denunciation OF the repeal plan.
His most intimate supporters have only
an inkling OF what he will say. but
there is a general impression that the
speech is 10 be hot one. tinged with
sarcasm. and direct attack on all who
have criticised his attitude, Including
House members and the newspapers.
IL is not believed that the Speaker
will miss a shot at William J. Bryan,
whose words concerning the sacredness
Of the party platform III into the
Speakers argument. In any event. II
is not expected that Mr.. Clark's effort
can be called a harmony speech, and
Democrats are trembling lest the
Speaker openly dcfios his political enc
mics. II rankles the Speaker and his
followers TO know that Mr.. Clark has
been made the butt OF bitter attacks
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
TO NAME RIVER FOR T. R.
"Rio Teodora" Suggested for
Stream He Is Exploring.
tBy Gable to The Tribune !

RIO dc Janelro, March 3o.-The Bra
lillian government will in all probab bill
ity honor Theodore Roosevelt for his
explorations Of the hitherto unexplored
Duvieda River by naming it after him
As il would he hard for the natives to
say Roosevelt" II has been suggested
that the stream be called the Rio Teo-
darn
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31

Mr.. Kringel on his ,eturn 10 this city
last night. said that he had no intima-
tion as 10 what Governor Glynn would
do. but that he felt confident the tenn
porarv stay would be granted.
While the Governor may hold near
ings on the matter, provided he should
desire any additional information. it IS
not thought likely that he will do so.
Under the usual procedure the Gov
ernor will write District Attorney
Whitman and Justice Gof, who pre-
sided at the gunmens trial, for their
oniniou as to the merits Of the petition
for q reprieve.
District Attorney Whitman has al
ready announced that he would oppose
the petition. He is of the opinion that
nothing could develop at he second
Recker trial which would benefit the
qunmen's case What the attitude Of
the trial Judge (Goff) may be IS not
known.
Counsel for the gunmen took eXcep-
ton Yesterday 10 the stand Of the Dis
trict Attorney IN saying that nothing
could arise at the Becker trial to al
feet the gunmen's case one way or the
other.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
Miller Candidate for Senate.

Columbus Ind. March 3o-Hiugh Tn.
Miller. Lieutenant Governor OF Indiana
i'm 1901. announced to-day that he would
he a candidate for the Republican noml
nation for United states Senator.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
GIynn Said to Feel That a
Short Reprieve Will Not
FruStrate Justice.
lev Telearanh to The Tribune.

Albany. March 30-A respite for the
four gunner now under sentence or
death for the murder Of Herman
Rosenthal. will, II IS expected, be grant
ed until after the second trial OF
Charles Becker. the eX-police lieuten'
ant, who was convicted for the same
crime.
II. Lionel Kringel, law partner OF {. g..
r. Wehle. counsel for the gunner,
brought 10 Governor Glynn to-day an
application for either a Communication
Of sentei.ce or a respite until after the
Becker trial.
The Governor. it is said. will not con-
slider the question Of a commutation'
but takes the position that a respite OF
a few weeks will not in am way frus-
trate the ends Of justice. He will not,
however definitely make up his mind
until after he has gone over the papers,
which will probably be within the next
few days.
Mr.. Krngel left the papers, includ-
inC the petition OF ten of the twelve
Jurors who convicted the gunmen for
the respite, with owen l.. Potter. the
pardon clerk. Mr.. Potter said that the
Governor had received letters from
prominent men all over the country
stating that a grave mistake might be
made if re four men were sent TO the
chair before the second Becker trial.
The date for the execution Of the death
sentence has been set for the week be-
ginning April 13.
Governor lynn is of the opinion that
the DELAY would not be long, S ne does
not believe another appeal will De taken
in the Becker case.
Il haven't yet given the matter much
thought" ne said. such matters are
the only things that bother me In this
office. I wish there was board OF
pardons which would carefully go into
all these cases. AS it stands now it is
neither fair to the Governor nor 10 the
prisoners"
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
Wife of Indicted Banker
and Merchant Seeks All
Absolute Decree.
NAMES TWO WOMEN;
MENTIONS A THIRD
Miss Smith" and MRS. Eddy
Are Specified-Couple Have
Lived Long Apart.

Suit for absolute divorce will 90
fled to-day against Henry Siegel the
indicted merchant and banker His
wife. whose name appears in the pa
pers as Marie Vaughn Siegel, names
two correspondents. mentions another
whose identity is unknown 10 her ana
charges that her husbands unfaith-
fulness has been going OF since No
vember -, 1910 The Siegels have
been living apart under mutual agree
ment for four years.
The couple were married in New
York on April -. 1898 The wife re-
mained a resident Of this city until
February, 1911, and has since lived
in Paris. France. She returned TO
this country about five weeks ago and
engaged lockwood & Haldane, OF NO.
90 Broadway, to represent her in her
divorce action.
The papers charge, on information
and belief. that Henry Siegel has, be-
tween the times named. lived with
Miss Smith. described by him as
trained nurse: a Mrs. Eddy, OF Dor
chester. Mass. and third woman
unknown to the plaintiff. at the de-
fendant's country place, DriftWood'
Mamaroneck, and in Manhattan. Inc
only place specified in this city IS the
Hotel Netherland.
Wants Absolute Divorce.
Mrs. Siegel declares that she mas rea-
son TO believe that her husband lived
at various times with at least two o.
the correspondents at MamaroiiecA'
She therefore requests, in view OF the
fact that she has not lived with the de-
fendant since the discovery Of his al
legged offences, and az there Is no
issue OF her marriage TO him, that an
absolute decree Of divorce be granted
with a reasonable division Of the prop
ertv and income Of the defendant.
Siegel has been living at the Hotel
Majestic. Central Park West and I'D
street. for some time. Efforts TO see
MN tUcGc last DlSHl hic' W." "ff1~~-
ton on the part of the Management,
but Tribune reporter vas able hnaily
10 get telephone connection with the
Siegel apartment. \ voice at the other
erd said II was that or Mr.. Herman,
who has been sharing the apartmen.
with Siegel.
Mr.. Herman didn't know where his
companion was. He might find MIN
and would try Then for a space CT
time which might have been taken up
in consultation with another person
Mr.. Herman returned to the telephone
TO say that he was very sorry, but he
had been unable to locate Mr.. Siegel.
At the St. Regis. where Mrs. Siegel
has been staying since her eturn from
France, efforts to obtain further infor-
nation from her were unavailing.
Henry Siegers first marriage TOOK
place in Chicago in 1885,, about ten
years after he had started his business
I'm that city. The bride was Miss julia
Rosenbaum. She died the following
wear. leaving an infant daughter. to
whom the name Julia +. Siegel was
given.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31

kryptok Torlo Eyeglasses set in stt lish
moUHt,ngR ~ Sn"oo~"s. MAIDEN Lane
Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
Unable to DisIodse Federsls.

. The campaign up to the beginning Of
tho Torreon battle was "A series Of rebel
victories. and ct Torreon the rebel AS
saults have been successful to outward
appearances. for the Fedcrais dppor-
entity have been gradually giving way
before the rebel advance. Fighting iu
the streets of the city at close range
was brilliantly carried on by the rcbcis
and many OF the Federal batteries On
the hills of the city were sienccd. but
with the best goneralship Villa could
command he was unable to. disodse
the Federals from their main positions
in the city, and, il Federal advices are
true, he has been unable TO preveLt
them from getting in reinforcements.
General Pascual Orozco who won the
revolution for Francisco l. Madero
when he caused the downfall OF Porflrio
Diaz, is said To be approaching Torreon
with 5000 men. General Maurc. with
several thousand renforcements. is
supposed TO have reached Torrcon.
II the Federal garrison has been
strongly senforced. the report of Vel.
asco's willingness TO surrender cannot
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
Rebels Less Confident.

Conflicting reports are coming from
the front at Torreon. Oficial rebel al
vices are not so confident in tone as
they have been, and persons arriving
from the fighting zone bring pessimis-
tic news.
Villa has not taken Torreon. This
the rebels admit, but they insist that
he has the greater portion Of the city.
Villa did take Gomez Palacio. but IT.
was only because he had 1900 men
and could afford to have 1903 Of dem
killed or wounded. II was a doLotfui
victory.
Lerdo was taken and lost by villa
and then taken again. and each time
the battle was costly to the rebels.
while the Federals got of lightly.
In Torreon Villa found himself
trapped, with his men cut off from re-
treat, and it was battle not so much
for the possession Of Torreon as Tor
the preservation Of the rebel army from
annihilation. That part OF the city
which the Federals did not care IL
hold was given to the rebels, it Is as
serted, to lure them TO destruction.
Federal losses have been heavy. No
one outside Of the Federal cuarteis
knows how heavy they are, but ths
losses Of General Villa have been tre-
mendous. OF his 1900 men it is be
lieved that 1000 are incapacitated and
nearly 1900 dead.
These are the reports persons from
the battle zone bring and tell in whis-
pers. To spread such news openly IN
Juarez would be dangerous, but the
people are learning gradually that All
is not we'll q. the front, and that VIA
probably has his greatest fight ye' 10
,,,al.a for the capture Of Torrcon.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
QEEEHAL.

fiasco Nsy Surrender Torreon
.iafk to Ind Toll Debate To-day. !
s'''h'yrs 10 Defend Gisnini i......... 3
.|'NN stsrtles Senator'S ors............. 4
'svort on Reserve Banks Due..... 6
..Siroads Losses Shown. 8
"Aione Orends President
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page
MIRA Henry Siegel Seeks Divorce. ..... !
INSURANCE Man Charges Blackmail. -.
Nay Search Bay for Canoists. ....... l
stay for Guumen Looked for .......
Frison for, 81 Gun Carrier. ....... 3
find Fault with Bellevue Work. ..... s
Dr. horion's Bill Up 10 Glynn. ....... 5
olympic Committee Asks Aid....... 6
flagler "EndoHs" Orchestra. ....... 2
commerce Leaders oppose New Laws 2
Dean lie Fevre Dead. ................ 9
"Aier Water Bill Denounced. ..... 2
sel Plans Approved d......l6
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04
Dress in Ancient
and Modem Times
By 3. W. EUcEEY. InlEanspoEa. Id.

They chns reaching
and only little pulled up the gde large obOng piece
equal oneh lengths body
overhangng part the cloth folded around the chest back
the neck downward the upper edge being around the and
the caspd together shoulder On the side
therefore, the naked body visible Often the dresses transparent
These daphanous dresses ngg close the body and allowing the color
Of the skin and to be have been frequently initiated with aston
shng skill Greek uptors and painters This all belonged antiquity
Many persons agreed that there nothing beautiful than
womn figure but civilization has demanded covering for this beauty
admit such thing vousness Of dress then the trans
parent boces skirts today be wrong and being
wrong, their effect must be bad.
the could hear the ugly remarks to which their attire
they might the aforementioned demen to good morals
Their that the evil remarks manate only from
evil minds that the higher male looks with approval But does he?
morals of the elevate those Of the
other?
back in wider skirts for lay claim
artistic temperament and the style of the skirt today opinion
pretty as it ever was.
My only for the youth of today and plead that dress
suggesness rdy abooed by those who have allowed them
selves to become the slaves Of fashion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04
Servant Problem in
Japan and China
By ALFRED HoMsoN SaaFnOri.sO

household China and those of the Chinese upper class the servants
of the oed cooe" class Persons circumstances that
could not be called aunt keep half and the housewives
and girls of the family think Of doing the household work
Chinese act for the younger children and it is
remarkable how faithful they are to their charges.
have Chinese defend her little against
punishment of mother and take the hes that intended for
the child.
Notwithstanding the conditions which have made it difficult for the
notable instances of who have
become famous and influential in China
The greatest difficulty this country, have observed is get
who satisfied to remain servants for length of time In
country where all the people entitled to the liberties it
doesn't take the long boone mbued with the idea that she
is out OF place and she seizes the chance quit
should import all of servants from either China
japan for if this could be brought about the
household would have struggle with the question Of get
ting servants
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04
MslehIno Vegetables.

FER several years have been Try.
ing manure muIehes II M h0ms sege
u bic garden. The results have been
most encouraging. Asparagus has
thriyed with 90 attention whatever
after the application OF fresh horse
manure early IN the spring There
e no reason why eveFy home garden
~ should not haze > fne asparagus
patch b. the liberal aae Of horse ma
Hure as = mulch.
MuieheR are coming into more ed
eraI use among hortieulteFissa. u has
been clearly demonstrated that they
have q place in every branch q hoo
ticnlture.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04
Christianity Is Love
Which Saves World
By REV. Il. H VAN METER
Pssapr a Tsnih preabyaerian Church. Chicaa0

to God and love He himself said h first and greatest
mandmen Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and
he like it. Thou shalt thy nghbo myself and
he added On these commandments hang all the law and the prophets
This equivalent saying that love God should and
love neOr ourselves will fulfill the law of the prophets and
this absolutely for the first four commandments Of Moses include
duty God and the others duty fellows If do love God
should will observe the first four naturally will obey the Others
if we do love neghbors love ourselves
The golden rule Chs Interpretation of the law for when he
sad Whatsoever would that should do you
them" he added prophe Ss
trated this by his life and death of love-
AS the Apostle Paul put it. Ioye the fulfilling Of the law for love
worketh neghbor" So Christianity up
Short sweet simple word easily understood by by aove
Love is the law of life.
The life of love is the life of heaven. a.
The loveless life is the life of the lost.
The life Of hate is the life Of hell here and hereafter
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

overEows from streams arc usually
fatal TO It during its growing Pc
Rod. in fact. II is unusual for Il 10
survive more than "a hours of COM
plete sUbmergence. although during
its dormant period in the winter II ia
less susceptible
Not the least difficulty that the al
falia grower must face Il the neces.
sity for thorough incubation OF the
soil In regions whore the proper bac.
terra are not supplied by nature.
Throughout the western half Of the
United States inoculatio In general
does not appear 20 DO necessary. but
In the East the grower who neElects
this preeaution is practically certain
TO lose his time. There are two
methods now in general use. The
bacteria may be supplied either by
scattering tho soil from a successful
alfalfa field. or by cultures The mr.
tiflcial cultures are supplied by the
United States department OF agricul-
ture and their use explained In detail
In tho printed matter which accom-.
panles the bottle OF culture. After
being mixed with tho clean water and
certain chemicals these cultures are
applied TO the seed. which IL then
dried In shaded place and aown 81
soon as possible. When this method
IL successful at all n appears 10 be
fully as much 80 az the scattering Of
soil
For some reason, however. which
has not yet been definitely deter
mined. complete failures occasionally
occur; more frequently. In fact. than
when inoculation Is PraetIced by the
transfer OF soil In the latter case
from 300 10 500 pounds OF soil per
acre should be used, Care should be
taken to obtain the soil only from
healthy stands known 10 be free from
noxious weeds or plant diseases. TO
secure and handle such quantities OF
soil IS necessarily somewhat burden.
some and expensive business, and II
~, therefore. desirable to obtain tho
soil from az near by az possible
When no good soil IL available in tho
immediate vicinity II Ia best 10 seed
a very small area the FIRST season and
10 use this soil for inoculatlnE larger
areas later on. Where only a small
quantity Of soil 10 available. very sat.
lsfactory results can ordinarily be oh.
tanned by mixing the seed with an
equal quantity, pound for pound, OF
the alfalfa soil, mashed free from even
small clOds. This mixture may be
run through a drill--or aown on q
cloudy day--or after shutdown. II II
must be seeded broadcast in the sun.
shine, scatter the mixture directly In
front Of the covering harrow. Il II
also possible to reduce the quantity
Of soil needed for incubation By thor
oughly mixing II with several times
It's weight Of ordinary earth In nuch
cases from 200 10 300 pounds per acre
may be found sufficient. The grover
however. who attempts 10 sklmp In
the incubation OF bis land. like ths
grower who attempts TO use any bui
I the best land. IL apt TO find that al
faifa instead Of profitable IN . iosInf
crop.