davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
JAPANESE ANGRY AT SCANDAL.
RESOLUTION Of Lack Of Conscience "a
he Moved Soon.

TOXIC. Feb. 6,--Thc scandal arising
over contracts for naval supplies Is caus-
ns great indignation throughout the king
dom, and serious consequences are likely
% occur.
4 resolution Of lack OF confidence In
ire Japanese Government is to be moved
IN the Diet on February 10 by members
~ the Opposition. This Is because or
'he attitude Of the Cabinet In relation to
NE alleged award OF Illicit commissions to
naval officers for influencing the giving
~ Admiralty contracts In favor or Sic
mans & Schubert OF Berlin.
mass meeting was held to-day organ
.aod hy the Opposition and attended by
1900 persons. Speeches CONCERNING the
Government were made by prominent
politicians and retired naval officers.
SA% Francisco. Feb. 6.--According 70
ca1a advices. Rear Admiral X. FULL Will
b. called upon to commit hara-kiri De-
'su.- ~ his connection with the navai
scardsl. He is accused OF having ac-
opted money from the Japanese branch
~ tine Sicmens company Of Germany,
v,.'h supplied apparatus for new oattie-
t.,I~
The same delegation that VIII make the
demand Of Fulfil will also invite premier
Namamoto to resign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
HOME RULE OR NOTHING.
John Redmond Declares Irelan nd
Won't Revert TO Old Rule.
Special Gable Despdtch to THs

LONDON. Feb. John Redmond. the
Irish Nationalist leader. in a speech at the
National Liberal Club to-day reiterated
hts willingness to make the utmost pos
sible concessions to Ulster which are
compatible with Irish national integrity.
Mr. Redmond also gave this warming
Meyer again will Ireland allow herself
10 be Soverned by the old rotten system
OF superiority and ascendency. II those
who imagine they can kill the home rule
bill should succeed Ireland would never
again submit; she would be absolutely un-
governable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
Brown university Gets xlo.0u".

PiuLApELrHIA, Feb, 6.-At It's forty.
fourth annual dinner tonight the Brown
University club of Philadelphia com
plsted subscription OF $4,000 to found
II fellowship for research work At the
university ~ Providence. l. |. Richard
VI. Atwatrr pr"si.rd and introduced the
president OF Brown University, d.. WI
lam ". Perry l'auucr. who spoke oil tho
duty of the university in the Orieu;.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
DUNN LIBRARY SALE ENDS.
The Second Book Printed at Verona.
1472, Brings Ri,O2S.


special Gable Despatch to In, svN.
LONDON. Feb. 6.--The sale OF the library
OF the late George Dunn was concluded at
Sothebys to-day.
De Re Militari Libri Kill" the second
book printed at Verona, 1472. brought
$1,025.
first edition In French Of Rodericus
zamoriensis's "Episcopus' sold for 1910.
Nirgilius's opera vergiliana Docte A
Famliariter Exposita a Servio." &c.
fetched $3.50.
A Waltham Abbey codex Of the Latin
Bible went for $3.50.
AT sale Of pictures and drawings at
Christie's to-day Teniers's Doors Smol,-
ing brought $3.50.
u. Cox's picture Richmond. York
shire" sold for s525.
T. 4. Coopers Canterbury Meadows
fetched $500.
"Whistler's "Bleu ct Violet. La Belle
de Jour" brought 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
INDIANS IN MANILA PROTEST.
Ausry At Refusal to Allow Them
to Enter the u. =.

MANILA, Feb. 6.-Three hundred British
East Indians held meeting here to-day
and adopted resolution processing
= na,pst the action OF the authorities In
rsfusing TO give them certificates which
would enable them to proceed to the
Several OF the speakers said they did
not claim free entry to the United states
for British Indians. but they argued ina!
those now in the Philippines were enntIed
10 admission TO America one OF rme
had been insuIted by the immigration au.
tborities both here and In the United
states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
HARPER ON HIS WAY HOME.
T. N. Secretary Bringing Lizzie. ~
Turtle. for the Zoo.
special Casie Dessc:ca 10 Tn, ST

>ptcldI tdOle Utsbd!th 70 TN 81
BUENos AYREs, Feb. 6.--Frank Harper.
private secretary to Col. Theodore Ruus.-
Welt, arrived here to-day after a months
journey and later left for New York. not
for Europe. as FRS. reported. lie has a
large number OF specimens. including a
live turtle named Lizzie for the Bronx
Zoo. lie says that when he left COL
Roosevelt the latter was In splendid
health and felt fine. Three % the party
had suffered from fever. but had recov-
cred when he left. Three natives with a
boiltload of provisions had been lost in
the rapids OF Brazilian river.
Col. Roosevelt expects to reach Manao.
Brazil, BY March 20 with more than 5000
specimens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
MARCONI HAS CUBAN WIRELESS.
To Operate stations on Island on
PROFIT sharing Basis.
Special Cable Despatch to Tny SIS

special Cable Despatch to THE Sts
HAVANA, Feb. S.-The Marconi Wire
less Company concluded arrangements to-
dag by which It will take over the wire
less stations OF the Cuban Government
throughout the island on profit sharing
basis.
1t is said that this link will complete
the chain OF Marconi stations throughout
the West indies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
CAN RECORD THE HUMAN GAIT.
Machine Identifies Man as Easily as
Uis Finger Prints, II IL said.

Special CJbie Despotch TO THE Sun.
LONDON, Feb. C.-Prof. H. $. Hele- Shaw
n noted authority on engineering has
invented Il machine for, recording tn.
human gait. He contends that a person
can be identified by his manner Of walking
as easily as by fingerprnts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

Joseph Frecasse, 81 years old. a driver
OF 1884 Hughes avenue. The Bronx, was
sentenced to three months In the peni-
Tertiary In Special Sessions yesterday for
conveying drug into the Tombs on jan
uary 20 for "A trusty and three prisoners
whdE, he met while himself prisoner
awaiting trial month ago. .......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Believed TO Nave Painted, upsettinR
Lamp on Her Dress.

Miss Kate Dietz. 20 years old OF iio
Meserole street. williamsburg was burned
to death at her home last night. 1t Is
believed she had fainting spell and up
set kerosene lamp, setting her dress on
fire.
Miss De,z was found by her sister
Anna dead on the floor. The blaze did
not spread,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

The steamship Victoria Luise OF the
Hamburg A merican Line sails day for
cruise in the West Indies with every
cabin occupied. The cruise will occupy
twenty seven days and will cover 6,6a2
miles. calling at eleven ports in the
tropics, including Colon and the Panama
Canal ... .... .......-.. ... ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
NEW AUSTRALIAN GOVERNOR.
MuurO-EerxusOn to- succeed Baron
Denman In THAT Post.

LONDON. Feb. 6.-The Right lion.
Ronald Crawford Munro-Ferguson has
been appointed Governor-General of Aus
tralla to succeed Baron Denman. who has
held that post since 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
HUNGARY TO ISSUE A LOAN.
Government Wants 100000, OOO-
To Pay 1.2 Per Cent.

Special cable Despotch 10 Tnx SuN.
BUDAPEST, Feb. 6,-Hungary will shortly
issue a loan OF $l0O,000.0o0. The loan
will bear +ia per cent. interest and the
issuing price will be ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
WOMAN SHOT DOWN
BY YELLED CALLER


who heard the shots. Mrs MURRAY next
door did not hear them the top floor
of tn. house Is occupied by Mrs Gather
inc Collins, who was out. and on the sec
ond floor lives Mrs Catherine Boyian,
who il a, Ar
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10

protested against his discrimination
against small banks in depositing
treasury funds for crop moving pur-
poses, and held conferences with SEN
ators, representatives and leading
members of the farmers union from
nearly every southern state.
I'VE believe that many amendments
will be made to the laws on banking
and currency that will be Of much
benefit to the people who need to bor-
row money to hold crops and that new
legislation will sOcn be enacted to
make farm products available as Sc
curities on terms more nearly meet
ing our needs and that will make such
securities as liquid as the best com.
,iercial paper and many times safer
10 the money lender.
These improved conditions are
largely due to the sane presentation
of the facts by the farmers union
delegates. We call upon the members
Of the union all over the state to at
tend their local and county union
meetings, to attend all meetings called
under the auspices of the cotton con-
gress and to inform themselves SO to
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
Farm Products az Security.

In communication u .he members
Of the South Carolina State Farmers
union. E. w. Dabbs, president, ex.
presses the opinion that new legis-
lation will soon be enacted by con.
gress to make farm products avail.
able as securities on terms more near.
ly meeting the need Of the farmers
and that will make such securities as
liquid as the best commercial paper
and many times safer TO the money
lender
The address to the members of the
State union follows in part:
ITO the Members of the Farmers
Union In South Carolina:
Your committee on banking and
currency aid cotton warehousing and
marketing was represented in Wash
ington by the president and K. NJ
Cooper OF the executive committee.
We attended the hearings before A.
F. Lever; committee OF congress on
the cotton grading bill that Is pend
ing. attended the sessions Of the Cot
ton congress. went with a committee
OF bankers TO see Secretary McAdoo.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
SUCCESS IN SQUAD RAISING
Lofts Should Be Kept Clear OF All
Filth and Nests Renewed Often
RULES for Killing.
Ipu MATTER b LEUTZ.)


In SQUAD raising sanitary conditions
have much to do with success. we
do not advocate running through the
plant all the time looking for filth.
The manure from a pigeon pen Is
worth about sixty cents bushel as
fertilizer. In cleaning two rounds are
made Of all the pens. In the first the
manure Is all gathered, care being
taken to keep it as free from feathers
and tobacco stems as possible. IL
sbould then be bagged up and sent
away. On the second round the nest
and all are cleaned and the floor thor
oughly swept.
Where the squads are very young
or there are eggs the nest must not De
disturbed. II a nest has squads IN II
old enough to get along by themselves
the nest Is cleaned out and handful
of tobacco stems arranged In II again
and the squads replaced.
After a thorough sweeping spray the
inside Of the pens covering every crack
and crevice with solution OF one part
carbolic acid and two parts water.
There should be regular days for
killing. Before feeding in the morn
ing every SQUAD Of the size fit to Kill
should be gathered up and taken 10
the killing room. If any Of the bros
have a little feed left in their crops
make an incision with sharp knife
and wash the crop clean.
AS rule squads are ready to dress
at four weeks old. but some parents 10
not care for their birds as we'll as
others and their squads will therefore
take a few days longer to mature.
If the breast is we'll filled out and the
feathers under the wings have started
to break open and split at the points
the SQUAD Is ready for market.
The wings Of each squad should be
locked behind 1t by crossing them
twice and the bird hung by the feet
head downward, between two nails
driven closely together. A sharp
pointed knife inserted in the mouth
up to the base Of the skull sewers the
jugular vein and the SQUAD quickly
bleeds to death.
The bird must be thoroughly bled be-
fore picking or else the blood will con-
geal in spots under the skin where the
hands Of the picker touches 1t and the
bird will become "blistered" as the
breeders term 1t and its value greatly
reduced.
Wing and tail feathers should be
pulled first, then the neck, back and
breast, care being taken not to tear
the skin anywhere as torn squads spoil
the appearance Of shipment.
After picking the bird 1t should be
allowed to cool In ordinary cool water
nksr half an hour or more. It must
hen Be thoroughly washed, the crop
cleaned out, and placed In tub Of Ice
water until frozen; then 1t Is ready
for packing.
Pack in a clean box or barrel. Line
the sides and bottom with clean white
paper. In the bottom place layer OF
two inches Of ice, then layer Of
squads, then another layer Of one inch
Of ice, alternating until within six
inches Of the top and the remaining
space should be filled with Ice.
Place clean white paper over the
top and cover with burlap, mailing 1t
firmly to the barrel.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10

help shape the policies of these
meetings as to secure the full benefit
OF the best plan that is adopted.
There never was a better time to
enlist the farmers all ser the state
aid get them to join the farmers
ution. This quick campaign that has
already done so much to restore con
fdence was the direct result of the
adtion Of the State Farmers union at
Anderson when it appointed this COM
mittee with full power to act 1t was
be tause of the call of this committee
that Col. L. ]. Watson called the
Southern Cotton congress together
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10

QOT 10 nuSSld,
Journalist and SOL
dier, says Uncle
g q m n e g ds q
school to train d.
plomatists. In q re-
cent interview Mr..
Guild said:
I'VE n @ Q d q
school to train d.
plomattsts as much
as We need West
Point or Annapo
lis. Yet while our
military and naval
academies arr 9
everywhere ac-
knowledged to be
second to none In
the world, we
have never made
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
Coop In CornfieId.

cially the rows Of corn-as suggested
In the cut. The hen can be given the
use Of the run or both chicks and hen
ean be confined to it. even when the
ehicks are very young. by using inch
mesh of the netting. Such methods
will add great deal of fertility and
help keep down the weeds and insects
besides growing fine crop of chick
EMS.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
ADVOCATES A WEST POINT FOR DIPLOMATS

This would transform our service
into what such services are In other
countries; bodies Offering life careers
to men whose inclination toward them
makes them work to enter them, and
whose aptitude in them makes them
successful after they have entered
them.
Second, the remuneration which
this country offers for such services
should be sufficient to permit incum-
bents, without encroachment on their
private funds, to make such expendi-
lures as may be requisite to the full.
filment of their posts demands.
Third. the United States should
purchase sites in foreign capitals and
upon them erect permanent build
ings adapted to consular and diplo-
matte needs.
II shall put the necessity Of a con-
sular and diplomatic school fourth In
the list of needs. Entrance to 1t
should come through appointment by
SeUdlOIS VI representatives., Va SSS
This would insure good material.
Fifth, there should be established
American centers in all large foreign
cities, where there Is various Ameri-
lean representation, as where there
are diplomatic, consular, military and
naval representatives.; at least, theii
offices should be housed beneath one
roof"
A lover who is no longer loved is
still good for something; he serves
to hide the one who has replaced him.
Anon.
Women are happier In the love they
inspire than in that which they feel;
men are Just the contrary.-Bean'
chene.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
KEEP CHICKENS IN GARDEN
They Eat Innumerable Insects and
Tiny Legs and Bills Do No Harm
to Growing Plants.

Chickens will do no harm but large
amount Of coed to the garden when
the broods are but a few weeks old.
They eat innumerable insects, and
their tiny legs and bills do no harm to
the young plants and it is an easy
matter to fence them from the few
beds and rows that they may injure.
Have a long, narrow. wire covered
run to attach by hooks to the coop.
The coop and the run can be set
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
Federal Deposit Given.

Federal depository bonds in the sum
ofi s366,OO0 have been issued for the
Guaranty Trust Company, Columbia,
anh the Peoples Bank. Greenville, by
tb1 National Surety Company of New
Yfk.
An announcement issued by Leon
ard Dammann, vice-president Of the
sudety company, comments as follows
on 1.-The writing for these bonds:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
\V|AI s
Warehouse is Commissioned.

Warehouse is Commissioned.
The secretary of state has issued a
commission to the Dunbar Warehouse
company of Dunbar, with capital OF
$4,000, Of which 1,500 is to be issued
now. The petitioners are: James H.
Wright, Donald Mcqueen, E. Mcqueen,
NJ. Mcqueen, c. F. Dunbar, j. T. Stan
ton. A. Graham, H. T. Wright, B. B.
Stubbs, NJ. f. Edwards, l.. D. Smith
and others, all of Dunbar.
AVOID PUBIC drinking cups.
A properly muzzled dog can't bite.
Dirty hands are preferable to the
public roller towel.
When In doubt boil your drinking
water.
Keep your ears open and your
mouth shut.
Every day in the year should be
cleanup day.
Many serious lung troubles follow
neglected colds.
Hydrophobia and stray dogs are o
bad combination.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10

standard accurately reproducible f3En
its specifications which Is capable Of
serving as a reliable check upon fhe
electric standards. 1t has, therefore,
appeared worth while to make Study
of the best types of flame lamps to
see how closely they would reprodtce
in the bureau Of laboratory the altes
adopted by international agreemsnt
and also to find whether their reliaYil-
ity as primary standards could be fn-
creased by any changes in constrNc-
tion or in operation.
The Carcel lamp is by far the least
reliable of the three types, and can
not be considered as a competitor for
general acceptance.
The Hefner and the pentane lamps
as made at present divide honors; NE
latter is markedly superior as pf4 4c-.
tical standard, but individual pentahe
lamps do not agree. and until lamps
can be Independently made which
shall give the same value the type
Cdu Do Sdlu " pS iCPioNuSAbiO'
The Hefner lamp Is 80 simple In con-
struction that reproduction Of lamps
is relatively easy. Lamps now made
show small differences due to slight
departures from mean dimensioIs,
but these differences can be made neg
ligible by more careful construction.
Great difficulty Is experienced, hoy
ever, in making accurate comparisons
of working standards against Hefner
lamps because of the very low IN
tensity (09 candle) and the red color
Of the fame.
1t Is believed to be possible to apply
the principle Of the present pentate
lamp in specially made, accurately
specified lamps with interchangeable
parts, and thus to obtain a closer
agreement between lamps. Then ly
operating the lamps under definise
conditions one should be able to OBJ.
tain sufficient precision with either tie
Hefner or the pentane lamp to give Ia
valuable check on the electric stand
ards now in use.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10

the slightest move toward the estab-
lishment Of such an institution"
In detail the reforms which Mr..
Guild most strongly advocates for the
diplomatic and consular service 90 far
beyond this. He stated them about
like this:
First, we should have permanent
basis of appointment and promotion as
invariable as that at present main
tanned in the army and navy.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
Inviting Disaster.

To set hen with scaly legs, or
with mites or lice on her, is inviting
disaster-and there is no need Of it.
pip the scaly l"gE up to the feath-
ers in kerosene an the cause of the
scales will be 20 Lore.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
Boys Shatter the -
Courts Dignity. shattered the


tuition, and caused quite mystery fof
several minutes.
When the first shrieks reverberated
through the corridor, the attaches
rushed to the south side Of the build
Ing to Investigate, but found nothing|
Presently the shrill yells were repeat1
ed on the other side of the buildil
and the agitated court attendants huf1
ried there just in time to hear pierc|
ing screams come again from thd
south side.
Pell-mell went the frantic attaches
to the source Of the sound and solved
the mystery.
A half dozen barefooted boys, car
rying dripping bathing suits, were
about to emit another yell in chorus,
when the clerks, messengers and as
sistant janitors arrived on the scene.
"Aw. gee, we's JUS maxim echoes, "
explained the somewhat frightened
lad who seemed to be the leader Of
de gang" when he was "collared."
The boys were chased out Of the
building with the admonition not to
make any more echoes" within a
couple Of blocks Of the court.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
MusIc.

Bacon-How did you like the music
In that comic opera last night?
Egpert-Which music? You know
there were three kinds OF music
vocal. instrumental and chin.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
Knows Better Now.

Wifey-Do you recollect that once
when we had quarrel said you were
lust as mean as you could be?
Hubby-Yes, my dear.
Wifey-Oh. Tom, how little did l
know YOU then.-Boston Evening
Transcript.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
G. NJ. BOCAN
Postoffice Supplies at Charles eston.

POstOHices throughout South Caro-
lima which may be in need of postal
cards and stamped envelopes can In
a few days secure the necessary sup
plies from the Charleston sub-agency.
A supply Of approximately 100000
envelopes and 100000 postals is now
being awaited by the local department
and is expected to arrive shortly. The
supply has been shipped from Dayton,
Ohio, by rail and will be consigned to
Charleston by boat. For the safekeep,
ing OF the property vault was built.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
FOR BEST QUALITY
3 E. E. F.

and for Chickens, Eggs and Country
Produce be sure and give me a call.
Am better prepared than ever to serve
you. Located next door to Express
office on Market street, and 1 will ap-
preciate your business, and if good
stuff and good service is what you
are looking for l am sure you yill
continue with Inc once you give me a
trial. Yours for business,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10

Curtis Guild, former governor OF
Massachusetts,, at one time ambassa-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10

ried hourly through the Florida straits
Of the gulf stream,
Great River according to Rear
of the 0cnan- Admiral John 2.
Pillsbury, United
States navy, retired. Pillsbury was for
merly chief Of the bureau of naviga-
tion and is the greatest authority on
the gulf stream. The gulf stream, be
states, in a letter to the National
Geographical society which was made
public the other day, Is probably THE
grandest and most mighty terrestial
phenomenon.
"If this one, single hours flow df
water could be evaporated," he SAID,
the remaining salts would require
many times more than all the ships
in the world to carry 1t. 1t is difficult
for the mind to grasp the immensitt
of the great ocean river.
when one Is on board a vessel
floating upon its waters one is not
as much impressed at the power anh
grandeur of this wonder of nature a$
he Is when he stands before Niagara
Falls. But when one remembers thai
the mighty torrent speeding on hode
by hour equals in volume all the larf
est rivers Of the world combined e.
that 1t carries Its beneficent heat
temper the climate of continents, on
begins to realize that Of all the force
Of the physical world none other csi
equal this one river of the ocean,"