davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08

house guests during their stay fl Pine Bluff.
 l A business meeting of the Lakeside Woman's Missionary society Will be held Monday afternoon at the church
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Smith and Mrs Claude Harrison motored to Little Rock yesterday in Mir. Harrison car.
 w. P. Lindsey returned Saturday from St. Louis, where he has been transacting business for the past week.
 Mrs. M. E. Hall, who has been ill at the Florence Sanatarium, is rs- ported as showing much improve menr.
 The Ladies' Aid society of Alex 1 ander Memorial church will meet with Mrs. J. A. Crawford Monday after noon at 2:3O o'clock. Miss Irene Bassett and Miss Martha Angell are visiting Miss Elois Angel at Little Rock. They will return home this afternoon
 E. l.. Chatfield and daughter, Miss Harriet, leave this morning for Lit tie Rock, to spend a few days with relatives and friends.
 The Young Ladies' Guild of Trinity Episcopal church will meet Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. II. A. McMillan, BOA Martin avenue
 Mrs. Ruth Cohen and Miss Grace Hanson were here from Camden to witness the performance of "The Auctioneer" Friday night.
 Mrs Fay Whelan and daughter Martha, will return today from Ben ton, where they have been visiting relatives for the past two weeks.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor and daughter Mrs. Mary Lewis, returned Saturday from Mineral Wells, Texas, where they have been spending the past month.
 Mrs. Edward Bowers and Miss Norma White of Eagles Mills were here to attend the performance by David Warfield Friday night at the Elks theatre.
 The Young Ladies society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock, with Mrs. Mason Philpot, 1902 West Fifth avenue.
 The Young Ladies' club of the First Methodist church will be entertained next Saturday at o'clock in the af- ternoon by Mrs. w. E. Hall and Mrs. J. R. Walker at the home of Mrs Walker, GA Pine street.
 The Women's Missionary society of the First Methodist church will hold their Bible Study class Monday after noon at 3 o'clock at the chapel and large attendance is desired. Mrs. Maggie Burks will lead.
 --@
 Mr. and Mrs. Claude G. Harrison of Cleburne, Texas, are spending some time as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Carl Smith. MT. and Mrs. liar rison made the trip from Cleburna to Pine Bluff in their motor car, and found it a delightful outing.
 Announcement cards have been is- sued of the approaching wedding of Miss Audie Smith. daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. J. Smith, and Robert Mailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nal ley. The ceremony will be perform ed by Rev. H. A. Stowell, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, on Thurs day, November 19
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08

Mrs. Edward Bowers and Miss Norma White of Eagles Mills were here to attend the performance by David Warfield Friday night at the Elks theatre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08

The Young Ladies society of the First Presbyterian church will mee Monday afternoon at o'clock, wit1 Mrs. Mason Philpot, 1902 West Fiftl avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08

Announcement cards have been is- sued of the approaching wedding o Miss Audie Smith, daughter of MT and Mrs. H. J. Smith, and Robert Mailey, son of MT. and Mrs Ed Nal ley. The ceremony will be perform ed by Rev. H. A. Stowell, rector oi Trinity Episcopal church, on Thurs day, November 19.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
ALI4AGHER-aLLE>

4 quiet home wedding WAS solemn
Ized Friday evening al the residence
Of Senator and Mrs ". c. Gallagher.
when their daughter. Minnie Edna.
was united In marriage to Robert 5.
Allen. The ceremony was perform
cd by Rev. Joseph Gum, and only
members Of the family and q few in
innate friends we're present The
contracting parties have a wide circle
of friends IN the district. who unite
in extending wishes for happiness ard
prosperity. The groom is In the en-
pioy Of the Nevada Consolidated com
pany. and the couple ar 2 70 make
their residence IN Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
HoaAN rll-B af.ErI>a


uzaH Ca bed
raon aaE as q fts largest
attended 81 fhe history 81 she organ
z41.on. about ane hundred members
ana Others eeiag present Al inter-
estInr program vas enjoyed and re-
fresausnfs aereed The program IN
.ela6ed 3 reeier e the present Euro
lean var. IN three dirisions-has-
forlcaI geographical and current
- Mesdames NoQueeney. Ryan ard
Mcdonald. vocal solo by Mrs. Rus
sell violin solos by Warren Weleh
aaa Harold GoumoDd; folk dance b.
pupils Of the fourth grade. duet bF
Misses MeEllen ard Chryst. and a
talk OF Cooperation" by Professor
TerY Of the East Ely school.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
ALLOWING OF TAKING
DAUGHTER To SALOONS

Florence Huieu vas arrested IN
Butte valley last Friday b Deputy
Sheriff George -. Jackson on the
charge Of contributing 10 the de-
.llnqueney Of her mnior daughter,
Irene Hulen. The complaint against
the Woman was preferred BY Probe
tion officer David Reedy.
II Is alleged in the complaint that
the defendant did not properly care
FOR the child. because she sas in the
custom Of taking her 10 places where
beer is sod and Intoxicating liquors
drunk By men and wonen
Mrs. Hulen was brought 10 Ely
yesterday morning BY Deputy Sheriff
Jackson in the county ar. No def
mite date has been Sc FOR he hear
ing owing 10 The absence OF Judgs
Coleman.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

me farm - : vi START
Bnt what happened o the snoT
mons crur Ct wheat and u or arca-
mutations cf cotton when The EH-u
Yean var broke ou1. We faund Ouf-
selves without facilities 1or trans
po-1ation. and the eo11Dn growers
and tie wheat rzlse-E ~ n .
dilemma, SAYS Leslies NeeklE.
There ras plenty Of cotton and
wheat. bur DC American ships % lEks
them % market. and L ships had
been provided. funds we're Bos =
nznd y which payments could e
MADE
The monesarr exchanges Eers
closged. gold wds = high premium Il
was necessary % cal IL the bankers
and gel them = unravel the LanE5e
ADJUST he differences i vas
necessary 70 gel lie Shippers e pre-
.u7e rhe s1lps sad ne bankers tbs
money IS vel as thH farmers rhe
wheat and cotton
bal - Impressive sa1 8
nsaus heIn1essness when = Stands
lone Wsa- : 1u sts answE .
fhe So 81 re asuzEega-
rs r-aar 1roatH breeder = err dr.
ard generation. thH enc
n e a W
a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED
PAYS BIG EMPRESS BILL

Express charges aggFegating x1,49e
were paid by the Nevada Consolidat-
ed Copper company al NcGill last
Thursday on ten electric motors that
viii be installed IN the one hundred
ton experimental plant for the oil
fotation process. The rapid progress
that h being made IN this department
neuessitated the immediate use OF The
motors. and a message sas sent to
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
THIRTY ASSIGNMENTS
AGAINST NEVADA STAR

Claims aggregating s4.474.s7 form
The basis Of an action that was start
ed in the district court last Thursday
by Leach Brothers OF Cherry Greek
against the Nevada Star company
When the war scare enyeloped prae-
ticaIly all Europe in its t~entacled
grasp the English corporation was
unable to continue operations on its
holdings owing to the stringency in
the money market on the British
Isles.
With the closing down OF the old
time producer. and the failure to
meet obligations. Leach Brothers de-
'cided TO protect a icaim Of s1,020.s1
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

tern nesnis naeulf.ns tAzt thu =
farHar1ea HilhauI Iarlasr DELAY
TIE naIber 81 motors that EaFe
received during IKE xeek ul1 supply
present needs. sut II order % avoid
q shortage the Nevada Consolidated
has given instructions Z have tkiTtg
additional motors shipped &c MoGni
- freight
The activity that Is being display
ed by the Nevada Consolidated In its
desire L experiment with the use Of
oil for concentrating indicates that
no further reduction Hln be made N
the working forces. and that rumor
Of complete suspension OF operations
are wholly without foundation
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

ke.s win legitimate protection
Ne esule hare Eozsen enlarged
foreign markets viii 5ndieious recf
procifE.
We Cid neither
BIT xhat xe failed 10 DC for eur
seIres me va RIl do for ak-
10. . 1ake fnll advantage Of Ine
opportunities which The European
aar ofers 20 this neutral nation.
those opportunities should be made
az permanent as possible b Infeili-
gent legislation and diplomatic nego-
tiation-
+ home markets are desirable and
advantageous. az they obviously are
set us retain them for American pro
cuoerx b. Z tariff admittedly for pro
lection
# foreign markets. are advisable
sns advantageous. a. 1hsE dearly and
sureIr are. 10 as rezaia them ant
usarzz mem Tor g American mar
a-farta-efs 81 epnoe5sv uaaI
4 8afiE 10y revenue enix LAT
nroTea p D. 8 arr foF fasEnIeiers
=
-
Sc
@7n ~
'4ffs S1f Pioo1e1 " @h pa's " Aoe
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

Clyde Houston and family. who
resided al East Ely. left Thursday
morning for Ogden. where they e1-
Dect 20 remain permanently Mr..
Houston was formerly in the employ
of the Nevada Northern railway. and
was one of the train men who receir-
cd injury in 2 head-on collision last
Epring between an ore train and q
aid engine al East Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
TO INSPECT DRILLING.

Commissioners D.. c. Mcdonald
Mike Cohen ard c. c. caperton leave
this morning for Preston in the ooun-
y machine 20 inspect the progress
that is being made On The well that
Is being driven II the White Rive
country with the expectation Of strik-
ng artesian water.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Long Auto Trip.

Fred Mason, rice president and
general Of the Shredded
Wheat company. OF Niagara Falls.
arrived In Ely. Friday. in a 52-horse
power Pierce-Arrow touring car.
He was accompanied BY bis wife and
two cons and r. II. Turner Of Den
yer. The breakfast food magnats Is
En- route to Oakland. Calf, where
the company is contemplating the
building Of another plant They
we're Is days from Niagara Fails 10
Ey.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

Think. How helpless we are when
~e DO not help each other.
Demagogues tell labor II Is inde-
pendent Of capital and the farmer
that be is independent OF the banker.
The demagogue says that capital
must have labor or il viii die. that
the world must have the products G
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Happy J. a Citizen Now

Charles Hope was admitted 70 eiti-
zenship by Judge Coleman last
THURSDAY. after his petition had been
continued for further examination
Or his last appearance HAPPY pass
ed ths necessary tests IL a safifae-
tory manner. ard received 3 eertIt-
cate Of naturalization
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

Gee Ter Involved 10 Ehe liz
iga1ion S fhe assignments n thirty
persons who were employed 81 the
star miae. ahieh aggregate 50 81 os
and have been transferred q the
plaintiffs
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

celia Perry was granted a divorce
in me disfriet court lssf Thursday
frno John Ferry o. Pleasant Valley
on fbe ground OF failure 10 provide
The csse was not contested.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
EFFECT OF THE A


many leading thinkers, statesmen ano
politicians have advanced aneoi1es
end drawn conclusions concerning r.
feet iris European VA : gong =
hare Oh the United states IL tAss
connection . p~erusAl q L. Opinions
nd suggestions q y 4 heafss ma
u q Interest p ? 9 TIE fsn INA
y hak perez pee1 : k~epnpaean ba'
noT q a 1me and anauenee ms
Osen ssfe . @ D1ee
gegsfee g 1oH5e - TAsz O.
some interesting points a1ssrt2 bear
ing O. TIE tart = 81 ae
s. an aa1
fWf ~
ssr So
TIE
&ors
=
In
asf q
=
n4fs4
zruf
u Z pH Htg th
ESQ g 2
3nzr eA
us
Imports fae parry e power =
AAHien e lgl ee igf eAt
ieaeetton - ta+ ne o. -
rh imports d yaats e 4ye1
Washington Il responsive Agr-
1As fe44s8ao1 p re asspalt 9
EorFssn imports - ngt Z
L2ge- on TIE othef 83no e n man
fespee* z o'sllhfF 1ebsht 70 o1t
pcanl9- Inc ts01eteh D1 lie
mount y AneoDF i1oM eaeSe 1Po'1
= Obviously = em~@osshl1se' % a
1nuhst 1ts1oNnease q 1s 1"s
u Noa'e sppe@fs therefore,. 1at
LIZ party u pD"ef II Darlington
vas MT RESPONSIVE +" soeh DFhsn1s
= 1Asfs aft u AAA present sA1a-
Doh' W - 4n1 = f~sponhi0F ~
A"e oeAl'l =. ~ ~
Nh 6hhVs ~ DeA's pe1-S
.l1nAsf t11le1N Nh1s = re IiA
~l N '
p'e'u1 y =
oslns y
Nn "a no AAe no1ia'A pa
= NA'eh 1@S m@As 1ah opoA
'cp"ad' tohAe 1pahooh inc IN
ohafs enc ilapi1eul p Dna
-"
1op14a' Dhne @De S'p
~ y 70 INC
MSe 81" p ~ po
.s'lo'ss-
DeiDf "a' ~ Nu'ope
- u s"oeihs immensely
saAnf' snl oAn9s oN' eNpo''
nee Dao ostfaseo over quarter VI
rnploD oo'ha's III seven nD'hehs
ooaa &ss os'ne exported ID guam
ny
Inc COZ lah LAD pfo'eo ihs1~-
'ent 10 compensate 0 tns rsooe'ioh
D the rariH revenues
fofeleh GOODS were eo"ihs mo
eaf eoastfss perhaps h0' u so1'e'eni
Iuanuues 70 raise an aosq0ape gov
fs~sD'1i 'Fenee DN
ate o. taAauon, Oot certainly 1
selent % ospiA'e o1t
american Mahoiaetp1Fs q aAe'f 1ome
nafket AM our american NDs
~ employment.
Amerlean men oa' o. empiosMeht
ere pafaoang . StreeiS.
American businessmen ID DanA-
supfcy were puttluS ~ tnelf SHUT
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

Rev Wilton and son returned yes
from 3 trip 10 Fallon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

FoR sALE-aase about y years
Old. sound and gentle Also harness
end 6aezE 81 desired apply z z
oer. Il Brewer. 81 Central EiF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
S4s,S55,OOO TO MOVE
IN STREETS TO-DAY
Guards in ArmOred Vans to Pro-
tect Fourth National
Assets In Transit.

shortly after the close OF business this
noon the Fourth National Bank. which
has been taken over by the Mechanics
and Metals National Bank. will begin
moving from Its building In Nassau street
to the Mechanics and Metals Building in
Wall street assets totalling about S+s,-
$780, 900. or this amount nearly $l2.-
600. 900 will be cash.
The assets will be transported In
armored vans inside Of which will he
heavily armed guards. Detectives and
guards In plain clothes viii be scattered
all along the route between the two In
situations and police lines will be estab-
lished In front OF each of the banks to
keep back the curious.
As soon as the assets OF Ina Fourth
National are removed carpenters will be-
gin altering the building. When these
changes have been completed the Me-
chanics and Metals National Bank will
abandon Its present quarters in Wall
street and move to those OF the Fourth
National In Nassau street
James q. Cannon. president Of the
Fourth National whose health IL i'm
paired, will take an extended vacation.
while s. =. Campbell, vice president of
the institution. for the present will di-
rect his attentions to the management OF
the First National Bank of Englewood
q, which he III president. Practically all
tho employees of the Fourth National
have found employment elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
ALTMAN HETRESS TO
FACE LUNACY CHARGE
Court Appoints Commission IN
Case Of Mrs. Fried. $50.
900 Legatec.
III SBAND DEFENDS SANITY
Doctor Tells Of Trouble With
Wife's Family-Will
Fight Proceeding.

A legacy Of $4,000 under the viii n,
benjamin Altman to his niece, Mrs Hon.
rietta Fried. was Involved In nro.
ceeding before supreme Court Justice
blanchard yesterday for the apo ntropt
Of "A commission In lunacy To determine
Mrs. Frleds mental condition. The casa
disclosed a disagreement between Nru
Fried's husband. pr Eugene ~ Fried q,
II West l11th street. and his wife's re,a.
tives.
The application for q luuacy inq,bry
before Il Sherif's jury was mad, by Mrs
Lulu T. IIevmauu. also a niece ~ Mr.
Altman and a beneficiary TO the extent q,
s2uN 900 under his will She wanted ,he
,inuuiry held without Mrs Fried bcI,-
present, Iut DIR. Fried insisted that lie
wanted the Jury TO hear his wife testify
and the court signed an order for her a.
tendance The commissioner appointed
are Warren Leslie. br. Wary H. N.is'
and Dr. Moses L. jackson.
In an affidavit Dr. Fried said he on
jected 10 the inquiry In So far ~ t. wa,
proposed to prevent the attendance o. Mrs
Fried. because IL was unjust to her and
was not warranted by her condition, which
he said is not az bad as her relatives are
trying to make It appear. Mrs Fried mas
been "a patient in the Sanitarum Of ~
Giyens AZ stamford. Conn, since 1901
Before that time she lived with her nus.
band at 60 West Fortieth street. Or. Fried
said he believed that II would benefit his
wife TO leave the safdtarium and cpme
home.
For family reasons have not hrougs,
this matter into the courts" said Or
Fried. but now that u Is In the court
and practically the last opportunity Tor
that freedom ana care ana attention she
should have. J beg the court To give my
wife the benefit of every process of law
for her protection. ] feel that my rela-
tives by marriage have other motives than
the welfare of my wife In view. Their en-.
tire record Is one of hostility TO me-"
Mrs. lIevmann Is represented 10y CAD
walader, Wickrrsham y TAFT, auorne"s
for the Altman estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
MISS STRACHAN URGED
FOR SUPERINTENDENT
One Of Her Champions Replies
to Criticism Of Abraham
FleXner Before Board.

Miss Grace g. Strachan, head OF tho
Interborough Association of Women
Teachers, who was operated upon for APP
pendicitis in a private hospital on May 6.
Ia recovering rapidly. II was said last
night that within a few days she would
be taken to the home Of her sister, Mrs.
A. q. Cronin at liij Ocean avenue,
Brooklyn.
Meanwhile supporters OF Miss Strachan
are working for her appointment to I'LL
the vacancy in the Board OF Public School
Superlntendents. One OF them. who IL a
member of the Federation OF Women's
Clubs and n school teacher replied last
night to the attack on Miss Strachan made
Mt the Board OF Education meeting
Wednesday by Abraham FleNner'
Among tho arguments she advanced was
that the Federation of Women's Clubs
went on record two weeks ago In favor
of the appolntment OF Miss Strachan, and
that the reasons for doing 40 were a
sufficient answer to the structures OF
Mr.. Flexner. She pointed out that as
half the pupils In the public schools are
girls half OF the parents OF school chill
dren women as well as seven-eighths OF
the teachers the members OF the Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs believed that there
should be q woman's point OF view In the
board OF superintendents
Many OF the problems coming before the
board are those OF girls and women. II
was emphasized. and OF the kind that men
cannot handle. Especially was this true
in the high schools. where there are
thousands OF girls OF the adolescent age.
No man can handle understandingly their
peculiar problem, II was argued. 1t was
also pointed out that through Miss Stra'
chan was established the first school for
tho blind, the first school for the deaf
and that she WAS the first to make provi'
sion for getting the crippled children to
school Miss Strachan was compared
TO Miss Katherine NJ. Davis as type
of woman with initiative and ndmnistra'
{ tiya ability
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
LAWYER ROUSS MUST
FIGHT DISBARMENT
Charges Follow Police AttOr-
ney's Activities in Patrol
man FOx's Graft Case.
PLEA OF IMMUNITY MADE
Justice Ingraham Rejects An
swer and Orders Referee
to Take Testimony.


Jacob Rouss. who for many years was
n partner Of the late Louis ]. Grant In
the law firm OF Grant a Rouss. which
for 4, lone tir,o conducted noor,v oil IN.
-. ,..,.,.. a.. .. -. ..,,....,... Co..
-,.'-.. - A..
reinstatement was accused ~tore 'he
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
Yesterday OF conduct rerrantIng his dis
harne,,
,,,.. 49,. .,..,.,o.
N""i SO "''0 '.''U0 ~ ''''
'omihil'ee oi 'ne mar Assoc'atio"' an"
relate to alleged efforts by Rouss as
counsel for Policeman Eugene Fox. graft
collector for Cant Walsh in Harlem, to
- 49,. 81.
keep george a. sipp' inc haI"' u,
orderiy mouse Keeper out Oh NC" io'h
until nfter the trial OF FoN. Tho Appel
late Division directed the official referee
% ,a,o ,.s,,,co,v In m. c,.e
~. -. $50, h,, pa,,.o c,o,nu,..
- ,,.e- ~.
sloner bnshain IN isoo Oh cnansl.s g.
tam records NJ Heauquarte,s lcia'ns W
the oase VI is,' ''' - ia,ar
for reinstatement ana ne WIS a.ei
tried twice on cn"rses VI .ns
RECORDS OF poIN' u, , - 80.
aRr"en p''h Ii'"eH, io -. ,,aIta
brousht into inc c"s, aba ,,,,,a -
inspectors cw"o"'s $,a,,.au az,
thompson WIFI ,m, -, no,,.. ~, -,
torney Tor Sipp, 'estiieu 'n'' g. 80, y,
MIN ssoo 10 ps useu ~ ,,,-nas STATE
the state LOUIS ai,,a, the ox.
evidence anu es,'neu ~ US mn,
inspectors; for WIS ''''
prosecuted A. ....,,,,,,or ,or nj. d,s.
In opposing we "pp' ''.', ,,,s,s,ad n. ,ors
parment yesle'uas ~, no was no,
the Appellate i.t ls'o,I . 80, Ga. cour,
10" sup!',' w -. ~ 90. a witness
He pointed on, tna. "e ,,n, .arned
AGAINST the ihspevoIs any ',,,o,, o.,
immunity from criinlnal us. 49,. ,r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
MILEAGE GRAB WON'T DOWN.
senate Committee Puts IL Back ia
NH After House Cats II Out.

WAsHINaToS, Nay l5.---The so-called
mileage grab" stricken from the legis-
lat,on bill by the House. was restored to
the measure rs 1t was reported TO the
Senate to-day by tho Committee on APP
preparations.
The hill as passed by the House pro-
vided that members OF Congress should
get actual travelling expenses instead OF
AN allowance Of 20 cents mile AZ at
present. The House experts figured that
this change IN mileage policy would re-
duce expenditures on this account from
about 100000 to sST,00O year.
The Senate committee did not like this
house proposal and readopted the old
plan. The matter will be fought out BE-
tween the houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
CoNFIsCATIoN OF MINES URGED
Labor Unicna Ask President To Seize
Colorado Properties.

Instead of the regular meeting ~ the
Central Federated Union at tho Labor
Temple In East Elghty-fourth street last
night, mass meeting was held In the
assembly room TO protest against the ac-
lions OF the militia in the strike zone In
Colorado.
The speakers were Joseph Cannon, a
leader OF tho Colorado strike: Miss
Melinda Scott. president OF the women's
Trade Union League Hugh Frayne. gen
eral organizer OF the American Fedora
ton of Labor. and Mother Jones. Many
well dressed women were present.
Resolutions We're passed to the Effect
that II was the duty Of President Wilson
to confiscate the mines. the latter 20 h.
operated by the Government until the
trouble is settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
WAS "PROXY BRIDE"
TO SAVE SONS LIFE
Divorce Defendant Admits She
Signed Marriage License
Issued to Physician.

A surprise IN the trial OF tire divorce
suit brought by Percy r. Anderson, a.
wholesale druggist, was Introduced before
supreme Court Justice Cohalan and the
jury Yesterday when Ahdersons attor-
neys forced Mrs. Anderson To aunt that
she had acted rs proxy bride TOT Ut
Hug \. Reilly OF 3o61 Fast Terrace ave
nue. klnespridge, "hen 1T Rem! APP
piled AT the CITY Clerk ONCE iast SUM
ner r. marriage license man IN
brooklyn was convicted ,he otheI uaS
Tor representing anolher person III app
plying Tor marriage hcs'se' .,.
arthur WING, counsel LOT hnuer H SUI
prouuc'u MAJ rinse :, ''''",. Ni''S, ,r
Anderson hah signed as MISS 'Iut,luc
ipie.'' 'ui''' - ''''',' .N. -