davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
mo LAST WORD" FOR BRYAN.
ri, Principle Of Peace Enuncisted
nv Daniels.

WAsHrNGroN, Sept. 5.-Secrctary Dan
le's, who Is campaigning for the Demo-
cratic ticket In Maine, threw an interest
ing sidelight upon contempordneous his
tory I'm speech delivered at Watervllle,
Ne. tonight.
The Secretary drew comparison
between the precipitate action OF the Euro
mean nations in bringing on war and the
handling Of the japanese situation year
ago by Secretary Bryan who Is Mr.
Daniels's mentor and model lie said
you will recall that several messages
passed between the japanese and Amer
ican Governments and there were fire.
ouent consulta atoms between the Secretary
OF state and the Ambassador from Japan.
Irpon one occasion when our Secretary
mad given a formal reply TO the japanese
Ambassador Just before he left the room
Baron Chinda inquired from the Secretary
of state;
"Is this the last word"'
Secretary Bryan, with that love OF
concord and Justice for which he Is noted,
replied: Baron, there can never be II last
word between friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
PASSENGER RATES GOING UP.
General Increase Throughout New
York state Decided On.

ALBANY, Sept. 6--The upstate Public
Service Commission has included In its
weekly bulletin, In he published tomorrow,
the almost universal increase OF pas
senger mileage rates in this state. filed
during the last week, to b. effective Oc-
tober !, by the railroads taking advantage
Of the recommendation of the Interstate
"ommerc" Commission IN the Eastern
freight rate cases.
Generally speaking these increases rep
resent a change from cents a mile to
%, cents a mile on all mileage books
The New York Central does not Increase
It's cent rate. hut subjects its mileage
books to numerous restrictions not here
tofore imposed. such as the discontinue
ance OF It's 500 mile book aud the re-
strict'on OF the use OF the 1000 mile hook
10 between points on its own lines and
those Of the West Shore on a journey
wholly within the State of New York.
Nearly all the other roads confine the
use OF mileage books to their own lines.
In many instances limits Of tickets arc
changed from Good until used" to zone
year from date OF sale" With the ex-
"cption Of the Delaware and Hudson Com
pany all mileage sold prior to October l
Will be honored according 10 the contract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
GLASS OF BEER CAUSES MURDER.
One Dead, One Badly Wounded After
sunday saloon Row.

Four men got into a fight In a saloon
at 1l7th street and Third avenue yester
day morning and as result one IL dead
and another is badly injured. Gustave
Schamberger Of 400 Second avenue, AS
toria, and Raymond Fnnerty of 2l70
Third avenue ranged themselves in front
OF the bar where stood Onofro Cafara of
500 East ham street and Carmene La
guign OF 2171 First avenue.
Schambergcr reached FOR Cafara's glass
OF beer and Cafara objected, The quar-
rel grew 80 loud that all -four were elected
from the saloon Then Schamberger drew
a knife and stabbed Cafara in the neck
He also cut LaguiSa badly In the face.
Cafara died soon after In the Harlem
Hospital Schamberger and Finnerty
wore locked ND ON a charge II homicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07

Mrs 1u,ian Heath. national president
, ~, tt.,,.a,,.i,,og t.o,ouo satd Yesterday
Vi '"e ''o''' -. 49,
that many neHloers VI '"e ''a-e 'o ~
reported to her that the cltys four ne"
open markets have had an influence al
rc.dv in reducing retail prices outside
-. -,
' , - -, ....,
I nave been to'd' enc sa'o, ,ne.
in stores far distant from the markets.
dealers have reduced prices in order to
kocp tho patronase Of their customers.
80 ,At.t' H. ,,,,t., situation ia very
LINN '' ' e.,t.,a, go,
lnterestlhE' Mrs' tiea'" oo"'
was very easy for Mayor Shanks OF IN
diauapolis to create public markets In
,b.t ,i,v I'm, q was NOT 40 easy for
-. Ut.
P"''"e" .
I'm order that the success o' '''e n'ai
kets may he assured II VIII nc uc,e's "a, ,
TO have the whole trainc resu'a''". "e
farmers must he Hned up ~ one srV'','I
of MARKET ana othcr sec,,pls ".us, Ue
reserved Tor huchsters. harh Sv W..
should nc IaneHcu SO 'na' uuseie ne
Know IRON whom th'y are ee''iIs ,u''u
supplies TINS would not o'iy encou' a a.,
the farmers but II wouln project Inv
public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
browns ATTEMPTING RESCUE.
Companion brings woman Ashore
hut Forgcts His own Friend.

Just as Henry Hollander of 1850 Forty
third street, Brooklyn, and Joseph Collins,
who works at the Shelbourne Hotel were
going in for a swim at the foot OF Ocean
PARKWAY Coney Island, yesterday after
noon. they heard the cries for help OF
Mrs. Celia Gottlied Of 1858 West First
street, Coney Island, who was sinking 200
feet from shore. Both men started Ia
her rescue.
Collins reached the woman before sh.
Va, 10 shore She was resuscitated by az
ambulance surgeon from the Coney Island
Hospital.
Half an hour later Frank McDermott
who lives at Coney Island, colhded with
the half submerged body NJ Hollander
100 feet from shore He pulled nun to
tho beach. but he was dead, He had beer
sorrotten bv every one, Collins INCLUDE l
IN the excitement of rcscuing Mrs Colt
lied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
JAPAN IS FOR PEACE,
ASSERTS PROF. LADD
Sentiment in MikadO's Realm
OutragcOusly Misrepre-
scented, He Says.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. s.-Prof
George Trumbull Ladd. formerly head or
the department OF philosophy at Yale,
who is said 20 be in closer touch with all
classes of japanese than any other Aneri-
can, said to-day that he war in posi-
ton to state that Japan did not want
war and that the stories circulated to
the contrary were vicious misrepYesen ta-
lions" He also said that the dispossession
OF the Germans in China by the japanese
would be tremendous factor in promot-
Ing world peace bringing fair trade to
the Orient and institutng the open door
policy in China.
The treaty with Great Britain under
which Japan came into the conflict. In lis
first form was purely defensive said
Prof I4add The last treaty between the
two nations was both offensive and de-
fensive, but merely protected interests In
the Orient. Some fear that this last
treaty might cause at some future time
unpleasantness between the United States
and Great Britain caused this treaty e
be modified during 1911 so as to prevent
any suoh contingency arising and the
treaty was not TO apply In the case OF
nations. like the United States and Grea'
Britain. between whom there was treaty
of arbitration
81 am positive that above any othel
nation Japan wishes to avoid war, | an
not at liberty to go into the details o.
what ] positively know about this. but
have documentary evidence that Japai
| has been outrageously m'srepresented a
! to her attitude since the RusslanJapancs
! war
THE dlspossession Of the Germans a
Kiao-ch will mean that practically al
the worlds ships can do business with thu
Orient and that trade relations Will
China can prosper. Germany has ha'
her mailed first thrust into the face
of all nations. The requirement OF thi
port was an act of robbery on the par
| of Germany. II all the so-caled Christia
nations had demanded indemnity fror
China for the massacre of missionaries
for example as did Germany. China woul
have long ago been split up.
"As far as the Philippines are con
cerned the United States has no caus
for worriment, as Japan does not wan
the Philippines The Japanese are yer
grateful people. and up to the last te
years have felt the grc Attest gratitude an
admiration for the United States"
IT believe that a German victory
this war would be very disastrous to thl
country and would react seriously upo
the United States, encouraging here
growth of that very spirit of miltarisi
that we do not want to see fostered herr
II would encourage promoters and other
ike the dsturbers who recently sought
get this country into trouble with Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
APPROVES RAILWAY
MAIL PAY REPORT
Committee for Railroads Wei
comes Congressional Find
ing Of Underpay.
So. 100000 MORE PROPOSED
Carriers, However. Favor Pres
ent System Of Basing Com
pensatiOn on Weight.

The report Of the joint Congressional
committee on railway mail pay. re-
Gently submitted to Congress, has been
discussed by the railroads committee
on mail pay and found in the main salts
factory. statement to this effect was
issued Yesterday by Ralph Peters. chair
man OF the railroads committee. II
follows:
1T is most gratifying that the Joint
Congr ssionil committee fully and unaui-
lnously sustans our main contention tina
the railroads are now materially under
paid for carrying the mails.
The committee proposes plan of pay
ment which will give the railroads an
increase of 100000 a year, and com
pletely supports the companies IN the
other leading principles which they have
urged, namely.
That the railroads are entitled to a
fair commercial profit for carrying the
malls; that apartments In cars fitted NJ
as travelling post offices should b. paid
for that the railroads should he paid
for tho terminal messenger service they
now perform and that tho system of
Weighing the mails only ore In four years
Is unjust and unbhsincsslike
while tho Congressional comOittee
does not see eye to eye with the rail-
roads as 10 the total compensation du,
inc companies TOT tnelr rnbll ssTNlCt, lnt
railroad committee has expressed It's will
ingness TO accept the views OF the Bourne
committee upon the main question oi
fact.
We firmly believe that the Congress
sional committee has canvassed the whole
subject most carefully and that its ind
ings Of fact embody the sound judgmen
Of an unusually able and impartial com
mttee
The specific plan proposed by TIL
Bourne committee for hereafter mcetin,
the underpaymont due the companies 4
open to question. The feeling OF the rail
road managers Is that the present system
Of payment. based on the weight Of tn
mails and the distances over which the,
are carried. is scientific and that II fairl,
| administered II should be satisfactory
THAT, however. is technical matter
1 The Bourne committee has establisho'
/ the doctrine that the railroads should h
| compensated On commercial basis 70
the services they render. Tho rairoa
| committee is now prepared to cooperat
with Congress in establishing detale
! standards Of payment which would plac
! this purely commercial relation Of IN
Government and the railways upon
sound business basis"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
HUDSON GUILD HOME BURNS,
sixty Boys In senshore House at
Aryernc Are saved.

Tho seashorc house nj Arverne NJ the
Hudson Guild Of i36 West Twenty-sev-
enth street wac destroyed by fire yester-
day afternoon, The loss was about $1,000
sixty boys, who were in the house at
the time, were taken from the building
hv the manager j. :, Elliot, excepting
George Maxwell Of broohlNn, who was
H. lie WAS forgotten for a time, hut was
rescued by several fo the boys, VINO car
ried him out,
The seashore house was three story
frame structure. Fire was caused by a
defective nua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
ARREST IN $4,000 BANK THEFT.

Detectives OF the first branch at Head
quarters yesterday arrested n man who
said his name was Paul Boitano, waiter
Of 81 West Eighth street and who is nc
lieved by the detectives to know some
thing Of the robbery of $4,000 from the
East River Bank in Brooklyn on Fehru-
arv u. 1919. lie was captured In Madi-
son Square In company with n woman
known as Spanish Sarah,
Boitano was locked up AZ Headquarters
by Capt. Crays men charged with assault
and robbery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
steamer Upsets Catboht - Man
browns.

.Swells from a steamer yesterday arel.
noon swampcd catboat pe'ng saileu
tbrough the potato patch" off Sea Gate
nv two Italians. one OF them was
drowned FX-Commodore Francis Graf
81 thc Arcanum Yacht Club, In his yacht
Adelaide. picked up the survivor. Panonio
FrepoIo OF 544 Hicks street. Brooklyn
Frepolo said his companions FIRST name
was Raffaele.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
Body of Drowned swimmer ""sh"d
Ashore at NepOnsit.

Louis Haegger, 90, a salesman, OF f4S
West Twenty-second street. was drowned
Yesterday morning at Neponsit, hockaway
Beach. His body was washeu nsnore Nv
noon and Identified by David HalVen, n
rriend, Hoegger was swimming when he
went down, but no one saw him SINK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
Bodies of Drowned Man and hoy
picked Up by Police.

The bodies OF two drowned persons
man and a hoy, We're picked up by the
harbor police yesterday, The man. about
80. unidentified, was found noatlug in tho
North River Off l40th street Tho boy.
Edward Levlnson, 1S, OF 2ls Madison
street, was found in the East River At tho
foot OF Jefferson street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
STATE AGENTS FIND
Big FOOD CONSPIRACY
Attorney General Parsons to
Prosecute Combination for
Manipulating Prices.
STORAGE PLANTS ACCUSED
Investigators Say That Food
stuffs Are HOarded. While
Prices Are Soaring.


ALRANr. sept 6'--The eNSteh,e vi
gigantic conspiracy To ralsc 1o"u pi!cc'
In which large number OF the 'oi" s.',
age and reirStratinE plan's w WE .
are parties - CHARGED by Attorney 81
eral James \. 'afSuhs upon Wv ~
of evidence gathered by expert lhNesNe
tors. The inquiry was b'Euh uhue' VIC
administration OF Attorney -'ch'r'' N''
mody, who recently resigned.
The nudirLs OF IN" lnNosUE''o'S' M"
with the Attorh.N-b'h'ra' l,'Pdr li''' nm.
indicate that ~ ie's' one o''l -
and many co'd s'oi'%' P''u!s III -
YORK city cooperate IN y s'h'luc u" u'', spi
late prices that the Irl'eS ~. ,,.;,s
ftu1s ar, hsu.f Wn'' l'' ~ 49,
are stored III IN" loon wa JUST ~. LII,
the very recent rise IN prices aPi -
induced by n" wal was wv "u'ou,, w
the manipulation o. tNH "I''4'" 'u''''''''
ton. Il Is declared that durlnS the r's'
t,vo months millions of pounds "t looi-
stufrs have boon boarded IN IN" ware
houses which Z unloadcd would tend to
send prices downward Nud tnat the rue
has been for the past fow wears to store
quantities fu ~ excess Of the clrron,
demand and then 90 rcgul1tc the output
IN a manner which would apparently Jus
,1fy tho soaring tendency Of prices
Combination TO Re Prosecuted
ri. ,,.,,a. t., ,b,s combination will be
,a,anaa,,s ,r n ,rocee1Ins 10 be in.
.s IT,. 49,, %,,a.,a,,- o..narai Parsons In
s IA. - 5ociarad .o.rIrh, that hs
V'e~ VI ''''s ,tit' 40 I've. ~ en-,
ouiu ~ - .',Ia,,,o ~, hos tr HE nos
hrms Wnlci Wv ~ ,. , a., 81.
session points 10 as tne l.Hu,is iii,,p
t'rs III 'hs p.iVo ,, p .u,,,,
an HPPi'ca.o' WI ue 49, ~ ~" g.,
ny the A'"i"eN -'e''eIat "'t"i ~"
weeks Tor s"eepihS JuoiS.ai INJURY ny nv
inc ALLEGED communion nus appi'V .'l.'
VIII emoody the huulhsS ol t,e lnNesu
gators ol the NI"Iie' ''''',' w. US '"e
with the CONCLUSIONS o"Sed upon 'h's'
findings.
nier the laws OF inns state Attorney
General Parsons says, the way - ciei
for the dissolution or the alleged 1000
combination and the criminal prosecution
of the parties in the scheme To manlpulat
prices.
ms Tar as the inquiry or TINS onic
has proceeded. said Attorney-''encra
Parsons, ut has developed the fact tina
when food prices are hlghest there ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
Figures showing Increase.

In support OF his contention Attorney
General Parsons made public tonight
figures showing the approximate Increase
IN the quantities of food In storage since
MAY TO the present time The recent rise
In prices dates back 10 the time when the
storing process was begun. These figures
show the following increases in stored
foods between May ! and the present
Eggs, 1000. 900 dozens increase; butter.
. 1000 900 pounds increase; fresh meats,
1000. 900 pounds Increase; sailed, picked
and smoked meats, 100000 increase.
The investigation of the Attorney
Generals department was bitterly on
posed in several instances. Three New
York city concerns refused TO permit the
Investigators TO examine their books. Ac-
cess 10 these was gained after court pro-
ceedings were threatened.
A possible solution of the dihculty or
effectively dssolving the food comblna-
ton may he found in legislation. Attorney
General Parsons intends to urge legisla-
ton which will limit the time in which
foodstuffs may be stored. This would have
the effect of constantly forcing out on the
market large quantities of so-cnlled
perishable foods.
The Brennan cold storage law allows
the storage Of butter for twelve months
and other perishahle foods for ten months
In many Instances the intent OF this law
Ia violated by careful manipulation of the
storage process,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07

under which sold. Tho d. H. WIN re-
daem all mileage unused on october l
at two cents per mile.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30
The Herald 81 lhe yea.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

In the Disfrics Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of the State Of Idaho, IN and ior the
Co1nty OF Lewis.
chester / mber co. Id a corporation, for q
decree Of dissolution.
To whom These Presents May Come; The
state n Idaho sends 6rceiing.
Notice - hereby given thet the above named
winchester LnMbeF CO. Id. a corporation,
orwa niReG. created and existing under and by
virtue OF tue laws Of She state Of Idaho, with
Lewis county, stAte Of Idaho, has 1led 81 the
above entitled Court, ita petition for it3 vol
unfary dissolution, and In said petition the
ss.a ~ sss 49, ~ris,sr~ apdsr ana e~
virtue q the laws OF the State Of Idaho. with
fts principal place Of business al Winchester,
Idaho. theresn; that al q special meeting Of
The stockhoiderk shcseoi called snd heid ior
dissolution OF the said corporation was 70
solved upon and authorized BY the unanimous
consent ~ sill present ~ said meeting q the
gockhoider3 OF said company; th@tAiI claims
and demands against said corporation Of what
ever description or nature have been dis
charged and fully satisfied, and that the said
CORPORATION has no liabilities whatevers which
SAID petition was duly verified by four Of Its
direetorn and stockholders thereof, and with
said petition 90 died was likewise nled an or
der from the judge Of the above entitled court
ire above entitled court 81 not less than "a r..
" faQA days OF the application and thai such
notice be given BY publication In the NeRperce
Herald the same being newspaper published
in Negpercn. County OF Lewik. State Of Idaho.
Of such publication.
Now Therefore, in obedience 10 said order
aud ia compliance with the law in such cases
made and provided,
Notice Il hereby given that the Winchester
Lumber Co. LID, a corporation organized and
existing undcr and BY virtue OF the laws OF
fhc state % Idaho. with ite principal place OF
huei meas al Winchester, LEWIS county, state
81 idaho, has Gied It's petition for It's voluu-
tary dissolution under the provisions of the
laws oi the state OF Idaho, and that ali per
sons interested are required and notined 70 be
and appear IN the above entitled court in the
above entitled cause within thirty days after
the arFf pubilc4tfo Of this police &E6 Gle
anrh objections 10 the dissolution OF said cor
Doraiion ar such persons may havei Otherwise
n no objections are 6ied AZ required, the above
entitled Court will proceed 10 hear and de-
fermtne the application and grant the prayer
81 the said petition. to-wits for tbs voluntary
dissolution Of said corporation.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hMud and asixed the seal OF the above entitei-
cd Court fhix 1sth day Of APRIL A. p lsM
gCpurs Seal =, y. niue.
n. q. TMDnahilg, yleFx OF kne BAkt. touft.
Atfv for Petitioner. Residence and
p. o. address, Nexperce, Idaho. 40
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30

n. b. Miller. one Of the best
known and most popular liverymen
Ia Central Idaho. Who has been 10
The business here almost since NeE-
perez was q town, on last Thursday
traded his barn with part of the
equipment, the real estate on which
d 10 located and his residence pro-
perry to Mrs. M. G. Siillwell Of
MeIrosc for a gao acre farm near
that place, the consideration of the
exchange being sl2.s0O.
Mr.. Miller went to Melrosr Mon
day Monday to look after his newly
acquired property and arrange for
seeding portion not yet planted
The parties are to retain posses
aion Of their original holdings until
November. when Mrs. Stillwell's
son, Thomas, will take charge of the
livery stable here and Mr.. Milier's
son, Gay, and his wife win move to
the farm al Melrose.
Unless his plans are changed by
that time. Mr. Miller will move with
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30
The american ''Greasers. 2

The decadence of the Republican
party could not be better shown thar
in It's opposition to granting the pres
ident congregational sanction Of bill
plans 10 enforce respect for the
American flag upon the part OF The
Huerla government in Mexico,
Never before, we believe, has a pres
idsnt Of the United States appealed
to congress TO sanction bis efforts al
protecting the American Gag from
insult by asking to use the forces Of
the army and navy for that purpose
without receiving unanimous support
of the law-making body.
However, In these last days when
a remnant Of the once great RepubIi-
car psty still remains in the con-
gress 81 "G:easer" spmpathizers
With the Huersa insults we're found
in the house Of representatives will
ing 10 withhold such sanction.
And the main ground for their
willingness 10 see the men and off,
GERS OF the American navy wearing
their uniforms and bearing the flag
Of their country arrested and drag
ged through the main streets Of a
foreign country is that the president
of the United States does not happen
to be Republican In politics
They need not worry. They will
have to get used TO presidents who
are not Republicans, or il they can
not reconcile themselves to remain
loyal to their country and their flag.
they must be content TO retire and
give place 10 those who can forget
politics when the president Of their
nation appeals 10 them for sanction
bis foreign policies. especially IN the
face of direct and intentional insult
10 the flag carried by the officers and
men of ths navy.
These American "Cfeasers" have
lowered themselves, they have low
cred their party's great past and in
suited lis historic loyalty to the flag.
and they have insulied the nations
patriotism.
We venture the assertion that,
with ali that parsy's faults and With
all lis shortcomings. had the presi-
dens been a Republican instead Of a
Democrat. there would have been no
opposing Democratic votes to re-
quest such as that the president
made to congress On Monday. -Edi-
lorial from Boise Capital News, Pro-
grcssive.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30

The members and officers of the
local NJ. z. church held business
meeting at the church Monday night
and besides attending to business
matters elected the following board
of stewards: Mrs. c. w. Yates,
Mrs. Il G. Sasse. ]. w. Moreland,
N L. AgrelI, N. Laier. Albert Huff.
The following Lookout and Wei
come committee was selected Nick
Laier, Miss Amanda Hof, Mrs. c.
w. Yates, R. w. Walters.
The same board of trustees will
hold over N. L. AgreIl, E. Il. Wa
tiers, N. Laier. Albert Huff. chas.
Giles.
II was also decided that a pro-
tracted meeting will be held in the
near future If it can be so arranged
that It does not conflict with meet
ings held by other church denom-
nations.
The finances of the church we're
found to be in very satisfactory
condition, notwithstanding that many
prospective contributors had been
approached on the subject.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30

his family to their ranch just east Of
this city wh'n he gives possession Of
the barn. He will build a nice resi-
dence on this place this summer.