davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
w Omened Demonstration.

The coalitioniSts waited long for an
opportunity TO show their consuming
resentment at what they know has
been going on behind the scenes. and
John Ward. secretary of the Navvies'
Union, gave them their first oppor-
tunity, with his daring suggestion that
the King had, in this crisis, stepped
beyond the limit fixed by the constitu-
ton. At his words the ministerialsts
leaped to their feet and cheered and
cheered again. Nolley after volley of
shouts swept the government and La
Dor benches The demonstration lasted
three minutes. and told more elo-
quently Of the spirit that had been
aroused than a week of oratory or ar
gument could have done.
Mr.. Beck, from the Radical benches.
said plainly that many Liberal mem
bers would resign their seats rather
than be dictated TO By officers who
could be acquainted with only one side
Of the subject. Recent events. ne
added amid tremendous ministerial
cheers, had convinced very many even
moderate Liberals that the whole sys-
TEN Of offering the army is wrong
In pressing his argument that the
House had been and must not be die
tated to by officers, Mr.. Beck asked
whether those officers should he able
TO run over TO the War Office when
they felt inclined, but his sentence was
cut short by buckingham Palace,
buckingham Palace. Buckingham Pal
ace" in sharp, staccato shouts, fol-
lowing his own previous lead, this
being the suggested substitute for the
War Office.
The Unionists famed into anger
shame, Shame" they shouted, but
they could not unsay what had been
said. One OF the most inslstent
memories Of the night will ever be the
shout, buckingham Palace, Bucking-
ham Palace and the King has now
been definitely dragged into the vortex
Of British politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Parliamentary Tradition Broken.

This is the latest and most startling
development Of the sensational crisis
caused by the mutiny in the army. and
its effects are bound to be far reaching.
The most hallowed tradition OF Parlia-
mentary debate was broken when refer
ence was made TO the action Of the
King. and the fact that condemnation
OF his majesty's interference was fol-
lowed by a tumult Of applause. UNI
precedented in the history of the last
eighty years. is a factor Of immense
significance.
What the immediate consequence
will be II is impossible at the moment
to foresee The King has shown that
he has a will Of his own. lie takes
the business Of ruling seriously, and
has made personal appeals to the lead
ers OF all parties with the object of eff
fecting a compromise over the Home
Rule question and Of preserving peace
in Ireland. 1t is an open secret now
that he plainly told Premier Asquith
that General Cough must be reinstat-
ed, and this made the coalitionists fu-
rious. II the government were dis
solved to-day the probability is that
the Radicals would endoavor TO get
back into power on the cry of NO in
reference from buckingham Palace
king Personally Popular.
The King has been gaining I'm popu-
larity ever since he assembled the
throne. He has manifested on several
occasions his unbounded interest in the
welfare Of all his subjects. whether
high or low degree. To-day he starts
with the Queen for short tour In
Cheshire, and il will soon be seen
whether his action with regard TO the
army is approved or disapproved OF
by the people at large. II the anti
Royalist demonstration in the House
Of Commons last night receives the
sanction Of the electorate a revolution
Will have been effected which must
rank in importance with that Of 1858.
on the other hand. If Tie cOalitionists
in their outburst against the King rep
resented the feelings Of nobody but
themselves. the general elections. which
now cannot be delayed much longer,
will teach them their lesson.
The section Of the Liberals opposing
what Il denounces as a surrender 10 a
military oligarchy IS criticisinG the
King with the greatest freedom. These
Liberals resent his majesty's action in
summoning to buckingham Palace
Field Marshal Lord Roberts. who. in
his speeches, advised the officers that
they might properly refuse service In
suppressing the Uulster irreconcilables,
and criticise the monarch for dealing
with Field Marshal Sir John
French. chief Of the general staff, and
An Dan .v,,n nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

France and the Republic have need OF
sou. 90 not want you TO sacrifice your
sef"
Before Ecirg to the Office Of "Le Ii
FARO" Nine Caillaux had left this note
lot her husband
The witness told OF her cordial greet
hs b. inc editor when she reached the
once o. &c Figaro"
No doubt YOU know the object OF my
VISIT she said 20 the editor.
No" replied NJ Calmette. Wont you
s.' Gown" lie then lighted a lamp and
paced II near the desk
frantic AZ finding myself in semi
oDsc1rity facing the man who had ma
'gned my husband. my presence In the
D'Nee known % all" Nine. Caillaux said
dramatically. Y drew the revolver and
'akins careful aim. fred low"
ies. Indeed" interrupted NJ Boucard
observed that two bullets lodged In 'he
0@se OF tho bookcase. But how do YOU
,'p'ain The wound In the chest Of NJ.
annette, who was behind the desk
% not know j continued 20 hre
"sh'nt noticing" said the witness
Nr' We 70 suppose that the weapon
.'''"sd ". Calmette around ia his efforts
'acapeT' asked the magistrate.
10 us Nine Caillaux had nothing 10
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
Physicians Recommend CastOria

AST0RA has met with favor the physicians pha
- cucal societies and medical authorities is used by physicians with
results most gratifying The extended Casoa nquonab the
result Of three cts Ihe pube evidence that is harmless
it not aay stomach pains and quie the but asm
as the food d- agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil
absolutely SAFE does not contain Opium Morphine other narcotic
and does not upe unlike Soothing Sups Baemans Drops Godfrey
Cordial etc. This is good deal for Medical Journal Our duty how
danger and record the Of advancing health The day
for poisoning innocent children through greed ignorance ought end
knowledge Castoa remedy which produces composue health
regulating the system by stupeg and readers entitled
the infOmatiOn.-HaUs Jo1Ano Of
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
SPORT.

The Fort Collins high school football
team is out for the championship Of
northern Colorado and Coach George
Scott believes his men will win it.
August Belmont has received word
that four three-year-old colts and one
one-year-old, of his French racing sta
bles, had been seized by the govern
ment, and are now in service in the
army, probably. The horses won $780,
900 this year on the French tracks.
Bob Burman broke two worlds rec
ords at the Illinois state fair when he
travelled 20 miles in 17:1O 3-5 and %
miles in 21:17 3-5. These records for
a circular track were formerly held by
Louis Disbrow. who made 20 miles in
1857 at San Jose, Calf, and by
Barnes. who did 20 miles in 22:07 at
Portland, Ore. Burman also broke the
one-mile track record. making the mile
IN 40 AS.
Harvard won the intercollegiate
doubles championship for the second
successive year at Philadelphia when
r. Norris Williams. H., national cham
pion and former college title holder.
and Richard Harte. defeated George
NJ. Church, the new intercollegiate
champion, and A. NJ. Kidder of Prince
ton. in the final match of the 1914
tournament at the Merton Cricket
Club. Haverford.
The Western League season of 1914
is over in Denver. The final games
of the season were played Monday
when the Bears broke even with st.
Joseph in a. double-header and while
the club still has several games to be
played they Will take place in Kansas.
The final curtain on the local season
will not be rung down, however. until
indianapolis visits Denver for seven
game series with Denver. This play
will begin Oct. 3.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
PARADISE FOR THE ARTIST
Devotees Of the Brush Arc Accorded
Accommodations Without Price
At Inn at CAPRI.

Capri, beautiful in itself as a winter
resort, offers an irresistible invitation
to artists. since 1t has an inn where
anyone. by painting picture on the
wall can get free board.
To the lovely island of Capri, with
its perennial summer its blue grotto
and its lemon groves, came, some fifty
years ago. ruined artist. He opened
an inn, and died rich. In his will,
leaving the inn to his heirs, he made
these conditions:
"The charge per day, two bottles of
red Capri wine included, is never to
be more than six francs.
IF any artist is too poor to pay he
shall paint picture upon some wall
space, receiving all the accommoda-
ton accorded to those paying the high
est price.
IF any German artist shall come
to the inn he shall be accommodated,
and shall receive the amount of his
fare to Germany upon his promising
never to return to Italy"
The inn is conducted today on these
conditions. Its walls are covered with
paintings. Now and then a German
gets his fare home.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
GEN ERAl.

Three transatlantic liners with l.273
passengers, arrived in New York, and
three more, with 1.l07. were due. max
ing the days total $3.50. the majority
Americans.
Police and private detectives are
searching for n pearl and diamond
pendant valued at $4,000 lost or
stolen from Mrs. Henry NJ. Flagler at
Asheville. N. C..
Paul Fuller, President Wilson's in
vestigator in Mexico, whose report was
followed by orders for the withdraw
al OF American troops from Vera Cruz,
arrived in New York from that port
on board the steamer Mexico.
After dodglng back and forth on the
Atlantic for seven weeks and being
several times chased by British war
ships. the North German Lloyd liner
Neckar-once reported captured by
the British, docked at Locust Point.
Baltimore. Her crew was on reduced
rations and she had but fifty tons Of
coal left,
A bequest of nearly 100000 to the
Medical School of Western Reserve
University was announced at Cleve-
land, Ohio. by President Charles F.
Thwing. BY the provisions of the will
of Liberty II. Holden, who died few
months ago, the medical school is left
nearly one-sixth Of the estate, which
is estimated at between s5,o00,oo0 and
$6,O00O00.
Naval stores producers and facto-
ries from throughout the South met in
Montgomery, Ala, and organized the
Turpentine Farmers Association a. q
marketing agency for naval stores.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
WASHINGTON.

Plans for the evacuation of Vera
Cruz were completed at conference
between President Wilson and Secre-
tary Garrison.
President Wilson feels that the op-
perfume moment for the United States
government effectively to exert its in
fluence for peace in Europe has not
arrived.
Extensive relief for California oil
when the Church permanent oil relief
bill was accepted as an amendment to
the general land leasing bill
Germany has suggested. informally.
that the United States should under
take to elicit from Great Britain.
France and Russia, statement of the
terms under which the allies would
make peace.
Introduction Of the emergency bill to
raise $l05.O00.000 by taxing beer.
wine, gasoline. bankers, brokers,
brokers, amusement proprietors and
commercial instruments featured
Mondays session of the House.
The United States government has
sent formal note to Great Britain In.
quiring II the recent interview attrib-
uted to Sir Lionel Garden. British min
lister to Mexico, criticizing President
Wilson for withdrawing American
forces from Vera Cruz. was authentic
in any part.
A convention for parcel post service
between the United States and French
Guiana has been concluded and be-
comes effective Nov. /. The limit OF
weight is eleven pounds and the rate
12c pound. International parcel post
service then will be in effect between
the United States and fifty countries.
The crusade started by Miss Gene.
We've Champ Clark. daughter OF the
speaker to induce American women
to wear cotton clothing and observe n
cotton bargain sale week in October,
bore fruit in the capital when n mum.
ber of society women arranged to hold
a national cotton fashion show in Oc-
tober.
Postmaster General Burleson has un-
der consideration project to cut Post
office Department expenditures $20.-
100000 year by performing the rural
mail service by contract. as Is now
done on the so-called star routes.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIG.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDe.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

More than 100000 residents Of San
Francisco and neighboring cities at
tended peace meeting.
Twelve men were hopelessly buried
by a cavern In the Oklahoma stope of
the Centennial-Eureka mine at Eu-
reka, Utah.
Three robbers entered the Franklin
Park Savings Bank, located in sub
urb Of Chicago, fatally shot the cash
Ter, and escaped in an automobile, with
an unknown sum of money.
tt odore Roosevelt delivered
speech before the commercial bodies
at Kansas City, repeating his Kansas
addresses, but omitting reference to
the Colorado coal strike situation.
Mrs. Mary l. Lambe was sentenced
at Douglas. Wyo., to from twenty years
to life for the murder of Zeb Baum
garner. young ranch hand with
whom she confessed being intimate.
A national convention whose objects
are the formation of program to OBJ
tain autonomy for Lithuania, and to
raise funds for war sufferers of that
Russian province was held in Chicago.
Two armed men held up and robbed
Southern Pacific northbound fast pas
senger train No. rs eleven miles north
Of Los Angeles. They are reported to
have secured nearly $1,000 from the
passengers.
More than $500 children OF striking
miners in the eastern Ohio coal dis
trict are unable to attend school be-
cause Of lack of clothing, according to
]. M. Roam, state mine commissioner.
Miners In the district have been on a
strike since March 81 last.
When the battleship Oregon leads
the fleet Of war vessels through the
Panama canal to San Francisco and
the Panama-Pacific international Ex-
position early next spring she will be
manned by as many of her wartime
crew as still are able to answer the
call to duty.
Mrs. Ella e. Lone Bowes, a leader
among Illinois clubwomen, died at Chi
cago. aged GA years. Mrs. Bowes was
the founder of the Chicago Culture
Club, the West End Womans Club.
the Tuesday Art and Travel Club, and
was the founder and first president of
the Chicago Country Club.
A rush order for 10000 SADDLES and
10000 sets OF harness has been re-
ceived by st. Louis saddlery firm
The head of the firm refused to dis
close the source of the order, but as he
said the saddles and harness were to
be delivered on the continent. it is
thought that the goods are fer the
British army.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
WILL BE EXPENDED WISELY
Statement Showing How tho Proceeds
Of Sale of Red Cross Seals
Are to Be Spent.

For the benefit of the numerous or
ly forty-five million Red Cross seals
last year and for the general public,
the American Red Cross and the Ma
tfonal Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis have
framed definition of anti-tuberculo-
sis work showing how the proceeds
from these holiday stickers are to be
used. The definition limits the expen-
diture of money only for the year
ending April 30, 1915.
The definition was framed at a re-
cent meeting Of the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention Of
tuberculosis and states that the term
"anti-tuberculosis work" as it relates
to the expenditure of Red Cross seal
money shall include the following ac-
tivities:
l. The construction OF hospitals or
sanatoriums for the care of the tuber-
culous.
2. The maintenance Of the tubercu-
lous.
3. The provisions of day or night
camps for the tuberculous; the provi-
sion and maintenance of dispensaries.
visiting nurses, open air schools, fresh
air classes, or preventoria for the care
or treatment Of tuberculous cases or
for the prevention Of the spread Of tu
berculosis.
4. The maintenance of educational
or legislative activities which have for
their object the prevention of infection
with tuberculosis.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
FoREioN.

Subscriptions thus far recalyed
have assured the success of the Ger
man war loan plan.
Through the efforts to the war Of.
flee $50 military hospitals have been
organized in Great Britain.
According to a semi.official press
report at Paris the opportune moment
for peace negotiations is not in sight.
At Valcartiere Camp, Quebec. the
Duke Of Connaught, his wife and
daughter, reviewed 10000 Canadian
troops on the eve of departure.
Italy already has more than half a
million men under arms. The best OF
these troops are In camps and bar
racks in the Lombary and Venetian
provinces.
In late list Of wounded is posted
the name Of Prince Paul Murat, son Of
Prince Joachim Murat, who himself is
serving with the French army as cap
tain of dragons.
Paul La Vivier, aged II, attached to
the Twenty-siSth Regiment of Chas-
seurs. is tha Youngest French volun-
teer. The Oldest volunteer is Lieuten-
ant Colonel Royal. who joined as a
private.
A volcanic eruption has occurred on
White Island in the Bay of Plenty, off
North Island, New Zealand. Half the
hillside has fallen into the crater and
eleevn men who were working in the
sulphur deposits are missing.
Necessity for marked changes in the
English banking system is set forth by
London papers as one of the chief
requisites In the campaign to regain
foreign trade which Germany has
wrested from England.
Official figures on the census of
Paris within the city walls show that
there are in the capital 362,454 fewer
families than there were in 1911 The
number of households now in the city
is 761.200. The population shows a re-
duction of 1,026.5O7 as compared to
1911. This is equal to $50 of the pop
ulation in normal times.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
Rays Of Humor.

From underneath the war cloud lit
tie flashes of humor escape now and
again.
Two Irish sergeants. brought
wounded to Paris, are reported as say
ing that they did not know exactly
where the battle was, but they had
Just been lighting at Copenhagen.
They probably meant Compeigne, but
1t made no difference in their willing.
ness to fight.
The Paris Figaro pictures as a com.
mon sight on the streets two men
reading their respective newspapers
through to the end, and then exchang
ing a Figaro for Matin, and absorb
ingly rereading in the second news
paper the Identical official announce
ment which they had read In the first
Life retains its shades of fun ever
In the darkest shadow of trouble.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
The Bridal Trousseau.

The old idea of providing brides
with score or more of gowns, wraps
and hats has quite gone by. Even the
fashionable trousseau of today con-
tains no more than a dozen gowns. II
a. many. Styles change SO fast that
by fall the gowns for the June we'd
ding. necessarily made some weeks be-
fore the ceremony. begin to look odd.
Some authority has declared that the
best dressed woman in Paris buys no
more than three new toilets each year,
but the opinion may be ventured that
she Is altering her last years supply
most Of the time. The vast assort-
ments Of lingerie have also dwindled.
Nobody provides such multitudinous
wedding outfit nowadays as used to be
required.-Leslies.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
Shame on Hin

Shame on Him.
What is your friend SO elated
about?"
Seems his wife Is marooned In Eu.
rope."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
Resting.

Patience-Did you see Peggy down
at the beach?
Patrice-Oh, yes.
What was she doing? Flirting. as
usual?"
mo. she said she went down there
for a rest"
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Dates for Coming Events.
Sept. 23-24.-Apple Pie Day at Rifle.
sept. 22-2o-Western Slope Fair. Mont
Sept. 22-25.-Montezuma Co. Fair at
Cortez
Sept. 23-26.-El Paso Co. Fair. Calhan
Sept. 29Oct 3-Central Colorado Fair
at Colorado Springs
Oct; 1-3.-Grand County Fair At
kremmling.
Oct 6-9.-Colo. New Mex Fair at Du-
range.
1s15.-Last Grand Council of North
American Indians at Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24

More than one hundred thousand
pedestrians and twenty thousand vehi.
cles pass over the London bridge
daily.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes whittier than snow.
All good grocers Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-31
WAIVERS ARE ASKED
ON GEORGE W|LTSE

New York. Aug. aos--watvers have
been asked by the Giants on their vet
eran left-handed pitcher. George Wiltse,
who is now rounding out his eleventh
complete season with the club. He
joined the Giants in the fall OF 1908,
and with Mathewson. Is tha only one
of McGraw's players who Was q mem
Der of all five Of McGraw's pennant
winners.
Wlltse began TO lose his efficiency
in 1912. when he won nine games and
lost six. During the 1913 season, Wiltse
took part In only seventeen games, yet
is not charged with either a victory or
81 reverse.
WiItse win long be remembered by
the Giant fans for his great ninth
inning stand against the Athletics last
fall. when subhing Fred Merkle in the
second game. he enabled the Giants TO
win their only victory by great stops on
Lapp and Plank in the ninth inning
which turned back Athletic runners al
the plate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-31
WILL DRAFT PLAYERS
WITH SECRET BALLOTS

When the club owners OF the Na-
tionaI ard American leagues meet IN
Cincinnati on September 15 TO draft
players from the minor leagues In ac-
cordance with the usual custom new
rules will be passed which will pre-
cent the Federal league men from OBJ
tanning n line on tho doings or ths
conClaTe.
In the first plaza the drafting will
be carried on secretly. The names OF
the players awarded by lot to the va
rious major league clubs will net be
made public until they have been
signed bv the clubs from which they
are drafted.
In the second place. clubs who re-
ceive PLAYERS by the allotment Will
not be compelled to pay cash on the
spot. The money will not ba FORTH
coming until the pla, signed con-
tracts for 1918 have been turned over
20 their new employers II Ia be-
lieved that this scheme will d!sarra the
Feds, who have planned to profit BY
the work OF major league scouts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-31
NAVY GRIDIRON VETS
START WORK SEPT. 20

Annapolis, Aug. S0.--Thlrty- -four
n, EN- beers OF the Naval academy football
squad are on leave until September 20.
At that time they Will report at the
academy for practice. They will be
TONED by the pick of the new fourth
class the squad Of new members be-
ginning work about September !. The
old men on early leave are:
Backs-AIexander. Bates. Collins. II.
H. Harrison. Mitchell, Craig. Failing.
Kenworthy, Miles, Vail. Vessel. Blod
gett and Jamail. MISUNDERSTANDING
Culbert. Deroode, Graft, Hicks. kriner,
McCoach. Overesch. Evans. Holcomhe,
Jones Kennedy, Woodward. Austin,
curr, T. ". Harrison and Ward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-31
TO TRANSFER ORlOLE
TEAM TO WILMINGTON

Wilmington, Del. Aug. 30.~-lt be-
came known today, now that the VIII
mfngton Tri Estate team is practically
defuuct and there is no likelihood Of
II being returned to Wilmington 10
play this season. that efforts are be-
ing made to have the Baltimore In
ternational league club transferred to
this city.
1t is claimed that since the advent
of the Federal league In that place
the international team has not been
a paying institution and that there
has been talk for some time Of trans
ferring II here in case the Tri-State
team was dropped
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-31
Johnson HAD MILITARY
EXPERIENCE IN u. S.

II isn't generally known that Jack
Johnson the heavyweight champion
has mad military experience. TIC
xcrre.. fer a time in Texas. There was
r. war going ON then. and Johnson
Performed NO ether warlike feat than
tina: ~ knocking outsa hw other pFi-
Yates in the resimentai scraps.
Incidentally. when Johnson left the
army he was porter In New Haven
hotel for fey mon.'s
While porterins around. Jack fought
4 preliminary scrap @, two, found tnat
he could make money In the ring more
easily than in the purteEs job. and
quit the job to become regular
fighter.