davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25
THE LIMIT


ington gave this to the House the
other day:
l will wind up my tariff remarks
with poem by Jack Wiley, written
during the time that the general pub
lie was exercised over the purchase
of large order of flag bunting by
the Secretary of the Navy from an
English firm. His poem is entitled
THE Limit" and reads as follows:
The Limit
Shall the flag be made in England?
Kinder rifles one up bit;
Kinder starts the blood bilin'
Just to merely think of 1t.
Shall the flag we call Old Glory
In foreign land be made?
This is certainly the limit
OF the foul work of free trade.
asslK
Shall the flag be made in England?
Far away across the deep?
Down with sentiment and feeling,
Buy your bunting where it's cheap!
What care free trade foes of country
They've no patriotic pride.
What's the flag but so much dry
goods?
Make It on the other side!
Shall the flag be made in England?
. Kinder rifles one up q bit;
Kinder starts the blood bilin'
Just to merely think of It,.
Work and wages they have taken,
And In idleness. men lag;
Taken industry to England.
Now they want to take the flag.
This administration is strong for
England. Walter Hines Page, our
ambassador to that country, at .
banquet In London. congratulated
Great Britain on the near completion
of the Panama canal. and stated that
IL is a source of much satisfaction to
this country that Great Britain would
be the principal beneficiary thereof &,
Then, to lend emphasis to that asser-
ton and to show that our ambassa'
doris remarks were approved OF,
IL not authorized, by the administra-
ton, we had President Wilson's re-
markable message to Congress asking
that We repeal the free tolls clause
OF the Panams canal act, wherein we
had granted our coastwise shipping,
where not controlled by railroad COM
mon carriers, free passage through
the canal.
The last three months OF the pres
ont session OF Congress has been de-
voted principally to protests against
and justification of repeal, While the
President is responsible for the leg
is'ation, It is in no way confined to
party lines; strong speeches have
been made against repeal by prohl'
nent Democrats in both House and
Senate. Speaker ClGrk wound up
strong speech with this graphic ut
terance as q climax;
Now, may the God of our fathers
who nerved 100000 of backwoods
Americans to fling their gage oil
battle into the face Of the mightiest
monarch in the world, who guided
the hand of Jefferson in writing
the charter of liberty, who sustain
ed Washington and his ragged and
starving army at Valley Forge, and
who gave them complete victory on
the bloodstained heights of York
town, may he lead members to vote
so as to prevent his stupendous
folly-this unspeakab'e humiliation
OF the American republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
A NIGHTLY JAG CLOS TIMES.
Plumbers wife Seeking Divorce
TestiHes to Husbands Endurance.

Gustav ii. Ebert. a plumbing contractor
of 90 Monticello avenue. Jersey city. has
been drunk almost every night of the
seventeen years he has been married. so
his wife, Mrs. Pauline Ebert, who is suing
Cor limited divorce. alleges In an affidavit
fled yesterday with Vice Chancellor CRIT
I'm in the Jersey City Chancery Chambers,
She says that he beat her with turkey
one Christmas eve, and TO get away from
him she jumped out of the kitchen win
dow into n snow drift and climbed over
a half dozen back fences to IA friend s
house, where she spent the night Mrs.
Ebert also asserts that following her hus-
hands loss of n bet on Col. Roosevelt in
the last Presidential election her spouse
threatened to kill the whole family. Ebert
denies all the charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
KESSLER LOSES SUIT
AGAINST WINE FIRM
French Court Refuses to Allow
Claims Against Meet & Chan
don Company.
sp,ctd cao,. Despatch TO rHr srS


EpERNAY. France. July 22-Georee A.
Kessler, the wine agent. has lost his suit
against Moet & Chandon. the cha mpasns
manufacturers which resulted from .
disagreement as to the terms Of his con-
tract with the firm.
Mr. Kesslers contract expired last
year. when it was renewed until 1929 on
the Same terms as when u was first
made In 1901. The suit arose over an
Interpretation Of the terms of the contract
between 1901 and 1913 Mr.. Kessier Nrst
received from the frm 800, 900 francs
Cslo0 OoO) year for advertising pur-
poses Artcrward he received 100000
francs Cs240.0OO) annually. Still later
the sum allowed him was 100000 francs
tsc0o, ooO).
Mr. Kessler asserted that he was en-
titled to 100000 francs for renewing the
contrsc' and 100000 francs year from
1919 10 1929 The Hrm refused To pay
this sum. arguing that tho subventions
we're gifts not imposed by the contract
Mr.. Kcsslers secretary, VINO was In
court when the decision was announced.
said Certainly there will be an appeal
from this Judgment" lie explained that
the point At issue was whether the advcr-
| Using subventions were obligatory. as Mr..
| K.ssler held. or optional as Moe e. Chan
don maintained thai Is. whether the sub
vcutions formed an integral part OF tho
] agreement between the tirm and lite agent
| Ito said that II Is usual to allow such
y subventions with an obligation on Tho
! agent to Justify his employment and as
| sure a minimum of sales. but that such
! conditions had never been imposed on
! Kesslcr.
Th. court held that Noet & Chandon
are not bound To continue the subventions
winch were for fNcd dates and that the
fact that EesSler demanded LAS, o00
francs Cs249,6OO) I'm the summons, hut
only o3o 600 is20s. Ooo) at the hearing
showed that he himself was uncertain
about his claims Tor extra subventlons.
The subvention which was granted IN
1907. was on condition that the sales
should reach 10000 cases In 1905 ana
loog THIS figure was reached and the
subventlor was paid After that the sales
diminished. Mr. kessler alleging that the
financial crisis IN America was the cause.
ofHciaI statistics showed that imports
into America diminished one-third. willie
! lu certain years Moot Chaudon's exports
,o that country fell from l2S,oo0 cases TO
1000.
Finally. the judgment says, during the
tino that 5,553,000 francs sl,1l0.soo)
was being paid in publicity subventions
! tho firm sold only I,20o.n00 francs 500
400, worth Of wine, keSsler'S accounts
showing that little was spent in advertis-
ing. while 10000 francs .S70.0Oo) was
entered for wastaGe, or champagne given
to push sales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
". Chpnu Declares EX-Min-
lister shouldn't "SOil Grave
His Wife Made.'
rOIRT IN AN CPROAR
or CHEERS AND KISSES
Cajllaux Attacks Reputation
of Calmctte and the
Figaro"
ANOTHER SENSATION
PROMISED FOR TO-DAY
"rigaro" Employee Likely to
Read Copy Of One Of the
"Documents.'
81, .,1' c1sb Despatch 10 rnr srS

PAHis. July 90 In the third days
..ss'or n the CaillauN trial II was
,gsln made plain that the murder OF
,;s.ton Calmatte. editor Of the Figaro, is
.rg ove-shadowed by tho political sido
the case Charges against NJ CaillauX
because " his political activities when
Premier and Minister Of Finance, counter
charges against NJ Calmettc and yelled
threat by Callaux to fight a duel it'll VI.
rhe-u. appearing for the children Of VI.
calust'c. were features OF the session.
A. Old French proverh says: ION doit
aver son lingo sale en- famille' cone
should wash ones dirty clothes at home) d.
This Is peculiarly applicable to the
present case because IN no case since
he famous Steinhcil affair has more
".lrge sale been washed In public. To
what ends this case may 20 no one can
say. hu, 1t seems certain from the
,vlier-e that has been presented that
" CaillauN has expressly turned the
mencht ON himself to shield his wife, h."
tai-r past master in the art of self
offence against political opponents.
pu-nc 'nc cutire session to-day Nine.
carlauY sat IN the prisoners box more
% 2 spectator than the central figure in
murder case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

tried to rpuSsuf'c her by saying that my
Information was to- the fleet that Nine.
Ciueydan had refused to sell the letters
to Caluette for $4,000"
tniIinnx's wives Face Each other.
ON. ~ IN. many dramatic features was
provided when Nine. Gueydan formerly
Nine. CaillauN. was called to the stand
and the two women who have been the
wives ~ tho former Premier and have
played almost as important part In his
political rs in His domestic lfc were
brought face ~ face. The presrn' Mime.
CaillauN flushed when the other woman
appeared, but Nine Gucydan appea red
quite At h"r ease.
Mine. Gucydau denied having sent FOR
the newspaper man Nervoort or having
made any other move to obtain the puhli-
cation Of the Ton Jo' letter or any other
of VI. CaillauX's letters
Auguste Avril, reporter for tho
Figure. testified that NJ C,iliaux threat
encd To- send his seconds 70 VI. Calmette
, three months before the latter was shot
The r"por or said h" met II Oalf,aux In
the Chamber Of Deputies and the Minister
asked when the editor was going to end
his campaign.
i've had enough OF H." NJ Caillaux
said, according to Avrll. "If he keeps on
I'll send my seconds TO him shoot
pretty well toO--a bullseye every shot"
Isdore de Lara. the composer. said II
was his impression that Nine. Estradere
left the Figaro. Of which she formerly
was society editor. because NJ. Caimette
offered her sum of money II she would
arrange an interview for him with Nine
Gueydan. NJ de Lara continued
81 lunched with Nine. Calllaux tho
saturday before the Ton Jo letter was
I published and two days before the shoot
ing. She was indignant and said that
! Calme;te was carrying on a personal cam
/ palgn against them. She was fearful and
! said she intended to take legal action 7
/ am convinced that At the time she had
! not the remotest idea Of using violence"
Mine. Chartran, widow of the celebrated
French painter. denied Nine Caillaux's
'atement that she called on Leon Bailby
editor OF LTntrdnsigednt. to Try to per-
suade him not TO print certain private
letters written by the Caillauxs.
Emile Labeyrie former Chief of Cabinet
| when Caillaux was Minister OF Finance
| testified for the defence. He said that
Caillaux repeatedly refused offers of In
formation damaging TO Calmette which
he might have used against the editor
He went on 10 explain the so-called Prieu
AFFAIR. whereby litigation over an estate
left by F'renchman by the name OF
Prleu. who died In Brazil. was reported
to have been settled by Caillaux with the
agreement that so per cent. of the estate
should 70 TO his party campaign fund
This was one of the cha rges made by
NJ. Calmette In the Figaro Labeyrie
said he was positive Caillaux knew moth.
ing about this AFFAIR nor had any par,
In II.
I.abeyrie said he often visited the Gail.
laux home and was much concerned oveI
the effect Of the Calmette charges on Nine
Caillaux. After the shooting. he said, III
went to the police commiss.irys office and
saw the prisoner. she was APPARENT,
calm" he said, but 7 could see beneath
the surface agony, evaporation, and flint
senses deadened az by a blow. The sigh
haunts me To this day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
POST WHEELER IN ROME.
Diplomat Entertained There on His
Way to Toxic.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE St,

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sUs.
ROME, July 22.---Post Wheeler, formerly
first secretary of the United States EN-
bassy here, and Mrs. Wheeler are here for
a few days en- route to Toxic, where Mr.
Wheeler Is to become Secretary OF the
Embassy.
Mr., and Mrs. Wheeler ar. being widely
entertained. Mrs. ollie James, wife Of
the Senator from Kentucky, and Mrs J
J. Richardson are their guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
GUNTHER DENIES ASSAULT
\ n,~rican DipIomat Says Tie Pro
tccted woman on the Yacht.

CHRIsrIANIA, July 22.--Franklin Mott
t;unther. secretary of the American lie
CATION here gave out statement to-
night in which he denied the report that
he assaulted the Christania harbor mas
ter Sunday night. when that official or
dered the steam yacht Pauline. on which
Gunther was a guest. 10 shift her anchor
aga
MY sole connection with the affair
says Gunther. was that l insisted that
an American invalid lady on board
should not be frightened and insulted by
tire conduct OF the official. who uneN-
pectedly climbed aboard while the lady's
husband, who had chartered the vessel
had gone ashore. There was no physical
clash between myself and the official
and the INSCRIPTIONS ex parte statements
as to improper language having been
used by mo are absolutely false"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
STRIKE CLASH IN PETERSBURG.
Police and Cossscks Ffsbt Armed
Men In streets 81 city.

Police and Cosserks Ffsbt Armed
Men In streets OF city.
spsctai Cable DespatcA TO THn sux.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 22.-The workers
in the Governments Baltic shipbutdins
yard Joined the strike to-day. adding
5000 70 the number Of men who are idle
as a protest against the treatment Of
strikers at Baku. More than $4,000 men
arr now on strike here
There were several CLASHES between
strikers and the police to-day and many
Of the former were wounded. The police
easily captured barbados which the
strikers erected in F1usoff street. One
hundred and nfty street cars were
mashed. numerous automobiles and trade
carts we're overturned and several shops
were looted Many shop keepers closed
their establishments. fearing plumber.
shop ngf,t occurred In the Viborg
quarter this evening between strikers and
Cossacks. Printers at the Ministry OF
Finance Joined the strike to-day.
Tho railroad limo from this city TO
resorts on the Gulf Of Finland has been
torn UP by the strikers and the service
ts completely stopped Ali the railroads
around the capital are now protected
by soldiers.
The Government IL convinced that the
strike IL political and has resolved to
take stern measures. Their nature has
not been announced
II Is said that there are 10000 strikers
at Riga. The strike has spread to
Odessa. Reval. Baku and other cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
EUCHARIsTIC CONGRESS OPENS.
More Than 10000 Delegates Are
Present ut LOurdes.
Spccia, Cabe Despatch 10 THE ST

LoURpEs July 22.-Cardinal di Bel
monte, who is representing the Pope. in
auguratcd the International eucharistic con-
gress with solemn ceremonies to-day. He
expressed pleasure at seeing such large
representation of foreign delegates and
alluded particularly TO the delegations from
the United States and Canada.
More than 10000 representatives, ri
various countries have presented their cre-
dentials,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
DENIALS FROM THE FIGARO.
Never Said This, That or other
Thing About CatIIRux.
Special cable De,potch TO Tnr srs

Special Cable Despdfch 10 THr SrN.
PARIS, July 23--The Figaro in an edi-
torial this morning says;
I'VE never said that Nine. Caillaux's
pearl necklace was bought at the price OF
the loss Of tn, French Congo. We never
said that NJ. Caillaux's private letters
were unprintable. We never mentioned the
rumors OF divorce. We never attacked
Caillaux's private NE We have dealt
only with Calllaux's political and financial
roles"
Indeed the Ftgdro's article Is like the
ravens croaking, 'nevermore, minus its
fcTVor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
Militant Disturbance In belfast.

BELFAST, July 22.-Militants broke win
dows. attacked the police hercely and cree
atsd a great disturbance to-day in and
around the AssZe Court when Dorothy
Evans. an officer OF the Belfast branch ~
the Womens Social and Political Union.
was arraigned for trial on charge Of
having explosives in her possession for
the purpose 81 committing a felony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

william n. Cash. Rodman Wanna
makers personal representative left New
York for ilammondsport yesterday. He
wanted to he on hand for the first trial
flight of the transatlantic flying boat
with It's new third motor. He expects 10
return in day or so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
STEERAGE RATES RAISED.
Continental Lines boost the steer
age Fare R9.bO.
SPECIAL Cabh Despntoh 10 THv s

SPECIAL Cdbie Despntoh 10 THy sus
LONDON. July 22.--The continental steam
ship lines have raised the steerage rate
to New York To 10 marks He.bo). This Is
regarded "a an indication that emigration
prospects are growing brighter
The rates on the British lines are un-
changed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
MANOEL'S RELATIVE TO WED.
Prince william Of Hohen,olI-rp q
Marry Bsvarian Princess.

MUNICH, July 22.--The bctrothal oi
Prince william OF Hohenzollern. head OF
the non-reigning branch of the family
and father-ln-law of M3noel. cN-KinS
Of Portugal. and tho Princess Aldegonde OF
Bavaria, eldest daughter of King I.ud-
wig was announced officially to-day. The
announcement followed tho arrival oi
Prince William at Leustetten. the roya
residence, near Munich. to-day for a
visit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
JAPANESE PRINTS SOLD.
4 Loui. XVI. Cabinet Brings R2,o25
at Chrtstte's.
Special cable De.pdfch 10 Tur srS.

Special Gable Despdtch 10 THr srS.
LONDON. July 22---At the second DAVIS
session OF the sale OF Japsne.e color
prints at sotheby's complete set OF
twelve prints OF 'Joshoku Kaiko Tewaza
Gusa" C'-Women's Work In the Cultiva-
ton OF silkworms). rrst edition. sold for
zoo francs s4o). rhe prints are In lilac,
yellow. green and blue, with explanations
IN the yellow cloud ornaments at the top
Of each. and are signed 'Utamsro."
triptych. the Seven ri Beach :
showing pilgrims on the way to Enoshim
also signed "Utam,ro." brought 100 francs
$500
In a sale at christie's to-day a small
Louis XVI cabinet of mauuete-te with
an ormolu friese was sold for 1855
ts2.9e5) to wertheimer. the dealer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
'vORWAERTS' EDITOR TO PRISON
tie IL Sepen~ed "a sts Weeks for
Treason.

spect1i C1bie Despatch 10 TuE SuN.
BERLIN. July 22.---Herr scholtz, editor
Of Vorcdcrts, was sentencedd to-day 10
six weeks imprisonment for lese maJeste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
PERsIA's TREASURER QUITS.
VI. Mornnrd. belgian who Succeeded
Shuster, Nestgns.
specia, cable De.patch 70 Tng 81

Special cable Desp1tch 10 Tng SrN.
TEnERAN. July EN- Moruard, the
Belgian dnancisr who succeeded w.
Morgan Shuster. the American treasurer
general Of Persia's finances, has resigned.
lie was appointed IN January, 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

The Liberal newspapers are unable 20
conceal their chagrin. The Neios and
Leader says. The explanation Is salts
factory In one sense. but II does not re-
move the unpleasant feeling created by the
phrase which aroused 30 much indignation.
The procedure was to say the least un-
usual, and the new departure is more sug-
gcstive OF the relations between the Kaiser
and his Ministers than between British
monarch and his advisers"
The Daily Chronicle protests against
the King ''maldng any public entry into
the political arena" and objects particu-
larry to Mr.. Asquith and Mr.. Lloyd
George. as members of the conference.
asserting to the publication of the Kings
speech. II says that after the events
OF this week the Liberals are bewildered."
Many Radicals insist that the constltu-
tionai precedent was contravened by the
King in sending a speech to the Ministers
instead OF permitting the latter to draft
II. Constitutional lawyers are divided
on this point.
In several London music halls i'm
promptu references to the conference were
introduced at the performances last eve
ming, with the result that everywhere
there were demonstrations in favor of this
King. The audiences at the Hippodrome
the Empire and the Palace spontaneously
started God Save the King" and sanl
II Justify.
Earlier in the day Irlshmen gave q
great ovation to John Redmond and Johr
Dilo as they were leaving Buckingham
Palace. The Irish Guards in the ada
cent barracks Joined in the cheers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
No Long Test Flight.

Will you hy her as long as five hours
In single flight" he was asked.
mo, 7 don't think tia necessary, Won
KNOW he replied. Possibly two hours
In the longest shall Nv"
VIII Cash, Mr. Wsnsmaker's repre-
sentative who arrived here from New
York to-day, said that the United States
Weather Bureau had advised agains,
starting the transatlantic flight late IN
August or i'm September. The bureau did
rot advise against October, he said
Lieut.. Porte received Virginia luck
stone in his mail to-day. II is brown
and In the form Of cross. II IL the
same kind Of "A stone that IL mentioned
several times In The Trail Of the Lone
some Pine Lieut.. Porte has not decided
whether he will carry II on the trip.
Two engine testers built for the Amer
lea arrived from New York to-day They
are like small cameras. Each contains
small glass tubes. one for each cylinder
on the engine. Tho tubes are connected
to the cylinders by wires. and diffcren,
colored sparks in the tubes indicate tho
nature of any engine trouble.
These will he sent to Newfoundland and
will be attached TO the motors for n final
test before the flight, but whether they
will be carried on tho transatlantic trip
has not yet been decided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

CaillauN to transform criminal trial
into a political one. lie intends To- go
from here with a certificate Of loyalty to
France. Much good II will do him"
NJ Lahori objected to- this language,
while the public prosecutor. who II will
be- remembered was appointed to the
position IN place ~ Victor Fahre. called
Caillauxs scapcgoat I'm the Rochelle
scandal exclaimed that the honor and
patriotism of NJ. Caillaux remained
uustaincd.
Following the Chcnu incident, in which
VI. Chenu used tho words about NJ. Call
laux "profaniug the grave which your
wife has dug." VI. Seigma, one Of NJ
Chcnu's associates. added You have no
ri ght TO question the grandfather OF VI.
Calmette's children" This remark seemed
TO cut like "A whip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

Prince william Is 90 years old and
wdower. He renowned the succession
10 the throne OF Rumania in 1886. and
succeeded his father. Prince Leopold. as
Prince OF Hohenzollern on tho latters
death In 1908. Prince william was mar
ried in 1889 10 Marie Therese. Princess
OF Bourbon-Sicily. She died at Cannes
on March I. 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
INCALCULABLE SERVICE

INCALCULABLE SERVICE
We believe We are we'll
within the truth when we say,
that II the Thompscn-Starrett
organization had done nothing
more than to create new STAN
dards Of efficiency In building
construction and to demon
strate the necdlessness Of any
Owner entering upon build
ing operation without positive
knowledge as to the compile
ton date and the cost, II would
have rendered incaleulable
service to the property owners
Of this country.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
Expect. to start by August 10.

But We expect TO ship the America
from New York on August and we
should be ready to start between the 9TH
and 10th
There II no thought Of delaying tho
Transatlantic flight until next year. n
we cannot start before August II We will
start In October. October is not a bad
month. The nights are longer then, that
Is all"
Lieut. Porte was asked whether he was
being unduly influenced to make the fight
this summer against his own better judy
ment by newspaper articles and public
opinion. az has been suggested.
NO" he said. surely not. I want to
60 more than any one else"
Many men well versed in the science OF
aviation have thought that Lieut.. Porte
should give the America a long oversee
flight before attempting to navigate tho
air from Newfoundland to the Azores. to
Spain and on to Eugland--more tina IN
$500 miles. Lieut.. Porte said to-day that
no such test flight was contemplated.
81 have not given IL much thought" he
said when asked how long a flight no
would make in tho America before start
ing across the Atlantic. Il do not think
we shall give her much OF test flight.
We will not have the time