davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
CLERKS HOLD OUTING.
Employes of D. McMillan Compan, . Go to COmpounce Tomorrow.

Employes of D. McMillan Company ' Go to Compounce Tomorrow. The clerks of the D. McMillan com pany will hold their second annual outing at Lake Compounce tomorrow afternoon, leaving the center on a special car at 12:37.
 A dinner will be served immediate lyaon their arrival at the lake, after .wIIxeh the following program of sports will De held: Events For Men, 100. yard dash (for employees only.)
 22O yard handicap (open).
 50 yard potato race (for employees ! only). q Running broad jump (open).
 Hop, step and jump (open). y Distance throwing baseball (open).
 Baseball game.
 Events For Women.
 100 yard dash (for employees onlyo.
 22o yard handicap (open).
 50 yard potato race (for employees ~ only). 100 yard dash (open). Dancing will follow this program. Friends of the clerks are cordially in- vited to join in the sports and danc- A& ing.
 The committee in charge of the arr engagements is as follows: o. F. Ricn- ter, J. J Barry, F.. c. Mckay, N. F. Fogarty, Miss A. G.. D'Brien and Miss A. L. Gross.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
sUB-sTATION PLANNED.
New Milk Station to Supply Poor Y Babies With Milk.

A sub-station in the southern part of the city to facilitate the distribut- ing of milk in that direction is the latest plan of the committee in charge of the Milk Station now open in the Burritt school.
 To enlarge the area which the MILK Station supplies and thus to increase it's usefulness in preventing disease and death among New Britain's babies is the purpose of this proposed en- largement of the plant. The distance from the crowded southern parts of the city to the Burritt school is too great and only two babies in that dis trict are now being supplied
 Thirty-one babies in all are now re- ceiying prepared milk from the sta- ton, a gratifyingly large number con- sidering the coolness of the weather.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
REV. FREDERICK kEESf
 GETS CALL FROM ABROAD
Pastor of German Baptist
 Church May Leave This Y City.

German Baptists in this city are anxiously awaiting the decision of their pastor, Rev Frederick Reese, in regard to a call he has received from the congregation of the German Bap- tist church in the state of Queensland, denomination in the Antipodes. They are hopeful of his remaining here but realize that he will decide in favor of the place where he will be enabled to do the greatest work.
 '.The foreign field has always had a great fascination for me-" said Rev. and going to Australia would bring me nearer to this work than I have ever been before..,N He explained, however. that he would take many things into eOnsid eration before. vmalx- frg his decision, one of the most inn pcrtant of which is the health of Mrs. Reese, which has been quite delicate for some time past. He is inclined to the opinion that the Australian cli- mate would be a great benefit to her if she could endure the six weeks trip to that country.
 Rev. Mr. Reese, who has been
 
 known in this city as "The German Working Mans Preacher" did not state what salary had been offered him, but asserted that the call looked very tempting. The salary matter will not bear much weight with him for, as he says, he will go where the Master directs him, because it is in His service that he is engaged.
 Excepting from what he has read and heard of the German Baptist church in Queensland, Rev. MT. Reese can give but a few facts in regard to it. He has never before communi- cated with any of it's members and believes that the congregation learned of him through the denominational paper, Messenger in which he has written many articles concerning Sum- day school work
 Rev. MT. Reese accepted the local pastorate about four years ago, suc- oeeding Rev. MT. Becker. He came here from Jersey City. where he was the pastor of the first German Bap- tist church for number of years.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
MANSLAUGHTER CASE
 MAY PROVE EXCITING
Bridgeport Judges Disqualified for Stamford Mans TTfal-Judge
 Booth Presiding.

DOOUn ITCSIulnk.
 Bridgeport, July 7.-The trial of Carl F. Siemon of Stamford. charged with running down and killing John DeMartino, also of Stamford, in this city on the night of October 29, 1910, was begun In the city court here this morning before Judge John R. Booth Of New Haven, the local judges Thomas c. Coughlin and Frank L Wilder. having been disqualified. It was expected that the trial would last for several days.
 Several witnesses who appeared at the inquest by Coroner Phelan short time ago were examined today. Their stories were practically repetitions of the testimony at the inquest. Sew eral told of seeing DeMartino stand ing on a street corner, apparently waiting for trolley car, when an au- tomobile occupied by four or five bareheaded men whizzed by at high rate of speed. Immediately after the automobile passed, DeMartino was picked up dead.
 The arrest of Siemon on a man slaughter charge followed Coroner Phelan's finding as a result of the inquest.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
RATES UNREASONABLE.
Interstate Commerce Commission
 Renders Decision in Pig Iron Case.

Interstate Commerce Commission
 Renders Decision in Pig Iron Case.
 Washington, July I'm the. so- called Birmingham pig iron case, the interstate commerce commission to- day held that the existing rates on pig iron from the Birmingham dis trict to Louisville, St. Louis, Chicago and Boston by rail and water were unreasonable. No change was or dered on proportional rates to Ohio river crossings, but it was ordered that they be revised so as not to throw alr the reductions on the Southern lines
 Existing rail and water rates to interior New England were pro- nounced unreasonable, and reasonable rates to Portland, Me-; Springfield, Mass, and Lowell, Mass, were pres scribed with reductions to interior New England points.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
JEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT
WARBURG DECLINES
 RESERVE POSITION
New York Banker Requested Presi- dent Wilson to Withdraw His
 Nomination for Federal Post

Nomination for Federal Post.
 :. Washington, July Paul M. War burg of New York today formally re- qEested President Wilson to withdraw his nomination to be a member of the federal reserve board. The president will do so today.
 MT. Warburg, a member of the banking house of Kuhn, Loeb & O., was nominated for four year term. When the senate banking committee began examining personally all the five candidates nominated by the president, Mr. Warburg indicated he did not wish to be questioned by the committee as a condition to taking tho appointment. Today he called the White House offices by telephone and personally requested the presi- dent to withdraw his nomination.
 There was no indication whom the president might choose to fill the place.
 New York, July 7.-Paul M. War burg said today that he did not care to discuss at this time his withdrawal from the federal reserve board.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
REPRIMAND LETTER
 FOR GENERAL EVANS
Wilson Orders Garrison to Warn Officer Not to Discuss COntroyer-
 sial Subjects in Public

Washington, July 7.-The repri nand which President Wilson ordered for Brigadiier Gen. Robert K. Evans will take the form of a letter from Secretary Garrison, admonishing that officer not to discuss controversial subjects in public.
 At a banquet recently in New York, General Evans was reported as re- ferring to the United States as "The most meddlesome nation" Although he declared he had been misquOted, General Evans admitted discussion of American diplomacy.
 Secretary Garrison's letter will close the incident General Evans is under, orders stos return to command the second brigade of the first army division on the Mexican border.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
GINSBERG TRIAL ON

At press time this afternoon the ' trial of Frank Ginsberg, of Hartford avenue, charged with manslaughter by the Springfield, Mass, police, was still on and indications were that it would not be finished until late today. if at all. Ginsberg is held responsi- ble for the death of Harry E. Cook. whom he ran down with his motor cycle on June IA. Mr. Cook died at the hospital short time after the accident.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
VETS TO MEET.

On Saturday of this week the sur viving veterans of Company A, 7tn Connecticut Volunteers, will hold their annual reunion at Lake Com bounce. Major Ira B. Hicks and Rev. Lyman s. Johnson are the only two survivors living in this city. This was the late Wal" Chamberlains old company.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
ONE DIPHrHERIA CASE.

There is now only one case of diph. theria in the city, Dr. T. E. Reeks, superintendent of health, having raised quarantine on cases on Hart ford avenue and Sexton street today. Property owners on Burritt street to whose property the water main has been extended have already connected their houses or given orders for the work, showing that the improvement was desired by them as we'll as by the health officials.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
WHOSE AUTO ]?

Chief Rawlings was notified by telephone this morning that the New Rochelle, x '. police are 3ln pos session of an abandoned car, the H. cense number of which is 7C233N. Aaron G. Cohen, of this city, has that license number but when tho police called on him he declared that his ma ch4 ne is safe in this city.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
CLOTHING MERCHANT
 IS SUED FOR $1,SOO
Deputy Sheriff NJ. ID. Stockwell Att taches Petor Fiedorczyk For 82,OOO.
 Hillary Morris Is Plaintiff.

Petor Fiedorczyk, who for the past dozen years has conducted a. clothing store in Clarks block on Main street, was attached for $2,00O this morning by Deputy Sheriff Myron D. Stock well, acting for Attorney Patrick F. McDonough, lawyer for Hilary Mor- ris, who is instituting law suit pro- ceedings against the Main street clothier. The writ is made out re- turnaple before the superior court at Hartford on the first Tuesday in Sep tember.
 In his complaint MT. Morris states that on February IS, 1914, the deren- dant, by his note, promised to pay the plaintiff $1,500 on demand with interest at per cent. and has ne- glected to do so.
 The attachment was for 1000 and the claim is for damages of $1,00O.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07

&3 citation today.
 The rich man who employs a twenty-five thousand dollar lawyer or ten thousand dollar physician ' the speaker said, regards fifteen hundred dollar college professor as good enough to train his son. Money making, politics, sports and pictures shows are holding the interest of the public. The teacher to the ordi- nary man is mere bookworm."
 He made plea for increased sal- aries for professors, whom he termed finders of new knowledge, and makers of men, and added:
 "The higher cost of living and the cost of higher living combined bear more heavily on college professors than any other class The effective salary of the professor is only about one-half what it was twenty years ago. The university's income does not increase automatically, and the larger the number or students the poorer does 1t become"
 Grace c. Strachan, district super intendent of schools, Brooklyn, N. Y.. spoke on equal salaries. She con- tended that salary should be based on the position and not on the sex.
 "In making up a school budget it us- ually happens that everything else is provided for before any provision is made for increasing teachers salar- ies,n said John w. Carr. superinten- dent of schools, Bayonne, N.sJ. The result is that other school expenses are increased far more rapidly than teachers salaries
 He suggested standardization of ex- penses as a possible solution of the question.
 Marked progress in the develop ment of retirement funds for teach CTS has been made by this country, w. l. Hamilton, of Boston, said in an ad- dress on pensions.
 Seven years ago." he said, two states were paying retirement allow ances to teachers out of state funds. Now twelve have made more or less satisfactory provisions for such pay ments.''
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
MINISTER TO SWEDEN.

Ira Nelson Morris of Chicago has been nominated by President Wilson to be minister to Sweden. Rev. pr. s. G. Ohman of this city was said at one time to be desirous of securing the appointment. This rumor grew soon after the minister formally re- nounced the republican party and al- lied himself with President Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
RAINBOW AT 2:sO A. M.

A residen of Chestnut street re- ports an atmospherical phenomenon in the form of a rainbow at 2:3O in the morning He was awakened at that hour this morning by the rust ling of the curtains and rising to close the window noticed well-de- fined rainbow in the northeast.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
PRESIDENT PARDONS
 BLAckFOOI INDIAN Spsptt Has Spent ThiTty-tour Years
 Behind Prison Bars. HID BEEN SENTENCED FOR LIFE Red Face Warrior Was Charged and ft Convicted of Murder of White Man Near the Canadian Boundary North of the Montana Line.
HID BEEN SENTENCED FOR LIFE

.a Washington, July 7.-After thirty four years behind the bars under life Sentence for murder, Spopee, Black foot Indian, was internationally par doned today by President Wilson. He will be. returned to his daughter at Browning, Mont, whom he nas noI. seen since she was a baby. --s A party of Blackfoot, sightseeing tn. Washington months ago happeN Hsupon Spopee. They ablisn9d z tribal identity by an Indian sAnd one of the interpreteTs < nized in Spopee the hero or ; legend, who had disappeared I of years ago into some whik1 jail. Blackfoot mothers hay a 3s Nsinging their children to sleep "a song about him ever since. XXI Officials Began Inyestigadon
 Officials of the Indian office. ad- vised of the discovery, began an i'm ; aNestigation which resulted in his par $ don.
 Spopee was charged with the mur- ' der of a white man near the Cana y dian boundary north of the Montana line. He was convicted at Fore Ben ton and sentenced to death. While ' awaiting execution the Indian main tained absolute silence. He has since , told interpreters he felt sure, he would s1 be hanged and decided not. to talk or make any effort to be released. He was believed. to be insane and was removed to the federal hospital here. where he has been held a prisoner for thirty-two years.
 Claimed Self Defense
  ' gent Indian by physicians. Inter preters find he still gives practically the same account of the tragedy which he related thirty-four years ago at Fort Benton, in which he s claimed self defence. l
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07

Howe said he telephoned Kennedy of the incident and the latter recalled it and said he would notify the police.
 Howe also said he had a telephone message from Freeport today that de- tectives had gone to the woman's house but did not find her at home.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07

Continued on Eleventh Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
AMERICAN SURGEONS
AT LONDON MEETING
4 Ambassador Page Welcomes
1.5OO at Opening Session
of Clinical Congress.

LONDON, July 2I.--The opening session
Of the Clinical Congress OF Surgeons of
North America was held here to-day. The
registration list % DELEGATES contains the
names OF 1900 Americans. which is the
largest number ever placed on the rolls.
Many prominent American surseone are
in attendance, among them being Or.
Charles r. Mayo Of Rochester, MINI
Prof. John p. Murphy and Or. T.. wyllis
Andrews of Chicago, DR.. Georse A. Arm
strong OF Montreal. Or. James +. Percy
OF Galesburg. Ill. and Dr. Joseph Colt
Rloodg good OF Baltimore. The congress Is
looked upon In the light OF post-grad-
uate course.
The first session NJ the congress was
held tonight d. John +. Murphy, the
i~w president. In his address said that
after what the surgeons had seen In the
hospitals they will return to the United
states with high impression Of London
surgery and with admiration and affection
for the medical profession.
Walter Hines PAGE the American Am
hassador. made a speech In which he
quoted distinguished English surgeon
as saylns to him that he had frequently
told his students that no one is entitled 10
consider himself as well started IN the
profession OF surgery until ne has visited
the United States and seen the skill of the
American surgeons. Now that a Thousand
american surgeons had found Il worth
while to come to England TO sec tho Eng
lsh methods he could say that the honors
were easy The surgeons were enter.
t4ined a. a dinner at the Hotel Cecil to-
n Sht
The American and Canadian surgeons
composing the consross met hore in re-
spouse to an invitation OF tho British sur,
geons given al he convention in Chi
cago last November. During the week the,
Will visit London hospitals in the day time
where demonstrations will he given h,
the most famous surgeons In the oporstin,
rooms. and at the night meetings paper
will be- read by come OF the most Gee
hrated surgeons in the world. Among tn
latter are Sir William osler. Prof. Truni.
NJ arts. Prof Kroenig Of F.eiburs, Prot
Won Eisclberg OF Vienna. Prof. schmiose
low Of Copenhagen, Sir 81. Clair 1'homso
and Cir Watson Cheyne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
KIKUYU HERESY CASE OPENS.
Charges Follow Administration OF

LONDON, July 27.-The Archbishop 81
Canterbury presided to-day at a meeting
OF fourteen bishops OF the Anglican
Church AZ Lambeth Palace to hear evi-
dence in the heresy controversy known
as the Kkuyu case. No American repre-
sentatives were preeent. although four
had been expected.
Tho charges are IN connection with
the action Of the missionary bishops ~
Uganda and Mombasa, Africa. in ad-
mlnistcring communion to Nonconforn-
lists The missionary societies OF AFRICA
OF all denominations except the Roman
Catholic united In general church SER
vices and this WAS considered a matter
of violation OF the Church of England
rules The question Of high or low
church also s involved. as the low
churchmen defended the action OF the
bishops while the high church party be-
Iieves such communion is impossible be-
cause Of the difference In doctrine
The final decision Of the bishops on
this and other relative questions will he
announced by the Archbishop OF Can.
terbury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
REQUESTS IRISH HERE
TO AID "GUN RUNNING"
John +. Redmond. Through NJ.
j. Ryan. Asks 100000 for
Importing Arms.

Michael J. Ryan national president Of
the United Irish League OF America, has
sent out an appeal for $4,000 to be used
10 purchase arms for the defenceless
people OF ireland" He makes the aupeai
at the reques, OF John f. Redmond. chair
man of the Irish Parlis mentary party
and head Of the irish National Volunteers
Mr. Ryan wants 100 Americans to con-
tribute $1,000 each. 200 to contribute
$500 each and 1000 TO contribute 800
each. This will make total OF 100000.
He asks that the contributions be sent 10
Thomas r. Fitzpatrick national treasurer
OF the United Irish League. a; iot Kings
ton street. Boston. or directly TO Mr..
Redmond, House OF Commons London,
Mr.. Ryan started the fund by giving
$1,000 His appeal follows:
John r. Redmond. chairman OF the
Irish Parliamentary party and head OF
the Irish National Volunteers. has APP
peAled through the, as president or the
I-.itcd Irish League of America. to
A-!ericans of Irish birJh or blood for aid
To arm the dcfcnceless people of Ireland.
An sincere men nd hoped that 1t would
not be- necessary To employ force, but we
now see the army arrayed against the
law, mass screing those who stand for re-
,pect To the will OF the majority and con-
stituted authority.
For years gun running by the So
called Unonists Of "A part of Ulster has
been permitted without obstruction. II a
small minority of the people nave the
right to arm themselves II ought not to he
denied the overwhelming majority, such
as the Nationalist Of Ireland are. II
l.. however, useless 10 debate. Speedy
action rs now required by all who profess
s,mpathy with this cause of human lib
,r,y. Money is needed. and money will
Ice most effective by being placed In the
hands Of Mr.. Redmond at once.
There are vast numbers OF the Irish
race I'm the United States who are pos
sessed OF great wealth. and, speaking fol
Mr. Redmond to those ] now turn ant
make personal appeal
II ask one hundred Americans to each
| ofve 81 200. ask two hundred Amer
( cans to each give $500. ] ask one thou
sand Americans to each give 800.
! "rhese three divisions will aggregate
+ s30O 900 There ought TO be at least th
! small number of men ~ all the cities ant
: towns Of the forty-e ght States OF tn
| American Union to make up this homo
/ roll.
This is the nome nj for action, and on
race is put to the test, request al
subscriptions TO he sent to Thomas
Fitzpatrick, national treasurer lOt Kings
ton street Boston, Mass. or, II men pre-
! fer il. they may remit directly to job,
| r.. Redmond, House of Commons, London
England. and notify Mr.. Fitzpatrick o
their action. | call on all our peopl
who arc not in possession OF an abun
dance of this worlds goods 10 each con
tribute one days pay, or one weeks pay
Us they may afford and swell the fun
| accord nEly.
Not asking any man to do that whcl
! will not do myself, subscribe 81 900"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
FRIEND OF U. s. AND
WILSON,SAYS HUERTA
However. Has No
Kind Feeling for Washing
ton Administration.
WILL NOT FIGHT WITH DIAz
"If start q Revolution I Will
DO II Alone" Exiled Pres
ident Says.
WILL NOT FIGHT WITH DIAz
Specdi cable Despdtch 10 Tpr sty


KINGSTON. Jamaica, July 21.--Gen
Huerts- ex-provtsional President Of
Mexico. was interviewed to-day IN regs ri
to the statement made by Gen. Felix
Diaz at Toronto that he tDias) and
Huerta would start a counter revolution
In Mexico Gen. Huerta said:
The statement OF Gen. Felix Diaz Is
absolutely untrue. II want 10 start
a revolution in Mexico will do so my.
self without the assistance OF any one. 7
know Diaz we'll 1t is good for himself
and for the country that he does not
return to Mexico left Mexico because
I consider II best for the country. ard I
left in my place the man whom 7 con-
sidered TO be the best for the position.
IT AIN friend Of the American nation
and President Wilson. but not OF the
American Government. think the
Americans are oyerreschins themselves
by interfering In Mexican affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

81 shall not repeat what I have already
said about the bonds which united the
Figaro TO certain foreign personalities"
NJ. Caillaux then handed to the presiding
Judge a bundle of papers which he said
we're signed by NJ. Calmette and which
interests of the Hungarian Government.
These documents are Of unimpeachabie
authenticity" he said. They were given
me by Count Karolyi, chief OF the Hun
garian Radical party"
Count Michael Karolyi, leader OF the
Hungarian Independent party, was asked
last evening at the ~. Regis to tell about
the document which NJ Caillaux says the
Count gave him. The Hungarian leader
said
Yes, II Ia true that had letter
which 7 gave to NJ. Caillaux. How 7
obtained possa ssion OF IT cannot tell
you. There were twol etters, one from
NJ. Calmctte to the Hungarian Govern
ment and one from that Government to
him. They passed through the hands Of
a third party.
THE l tier which 7 gave NJ Caillaux
contains In itself sufficient to prove that
he had accepted money to write favor
ably OF the Labor party, now In power
In Hungary. 7 gave Il to NJ. Caillaux be-
cause | thought II my duty to do so
My connection with the case ended there"
Count karolyi was explicit in what he
an Id, but would no. add 10 this state
mont. He emphasized the Importance OF
his being exactly quoted. lie said that
in giving the letters to NJ. Caillaux he en-
trusted to him all that he knew OF the
case. The Count added that he was most
anxious not to he witness before a court
concerning the letters
How much money was mentioned in
the letters to he paid to NJ. Calmette for
these artiCles?" the Count was asked
80 far as can recollect no stated sum
was mentioned. although the letters clear
~ showed that money had been paid and
was TO be paid" Count Karolyi replied.
He was pressed TO name the sum that
he said NJ Calmettc had received. lie
finally said
About 10000 francs $4,000 was paid
to NJ. Calmette. I had heard"