davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
NEW HAVEN MAY
GET MORE TIME
Wilson Averse to Throwing the
Company Into Hands of
Receivers.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. March Negotiations for
the dissolution Of the New York. New
Haven & Hartford system will continue
between the government and the railroad
representatives under the general terms
of the Arrangement announced January
10. but It is probable that the Attorney
General will make some concessions as TO
the length Of time in which TO divorce the
Boston X Maine, the trolley lines and the
steamship interests from the railroad
proper.
This was the result Of conference be
tween the President and the Attorney
General to-day Members of the Cabinet
discussed the subject only i'm a general
way. as it was decided by the President
that there was no need for full consldera-
ton of the problem. in view Of the under
standing he had reached with Mr.. Nc
Reynolds
President Wilson let il be known that
ne is averse to throwing the New Haven
into the hands OF receivers If il IS pos
sibe to reach an agreement which VIII
meet the requirements OF the government
in essential particulars. While the At
torney General has been anxious to bring
about the dsintegra ton Of the system
during the life OF the present admlnistra-
ton. the danger OF a serious breach IN
the negotiations II Is understood. has
resulted in a willingness to make conces-
sions I'm this regard.
The negotiations will be resumed at the
Department of Justice on Friday, and II
is Generally believed here that an agree
ment of some sort will be reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
FINDS M'DERMOTT
DESERVES CENSURE
House Subcommittee Also Criti-
cises National Manufacturers
Association.

Washington, March 17.-That the House
should censure Representative James T..
McDermott, an Illinois Democrat. IN
volved in the Nluhall lobby charges, and
that censure should also be voted on the
National Association OF Manufacturers. Is
the recommendation in a report filed to-
day by the FLOYD subcommittee Of the
House Committee on Judiciary. The re-
port probably will be adopted by the full
committee on Friday.
When the lobby investigating commit
tee made its report. the House referred to
the Judiciary Committee the criticism Of
Representative McDermott, accused Of
undue friendliness with the lobbyist
Colonel NJ NJ. Mulhall. The Judiciary
subcommittee finds that Mr.. McDermott
should not be expelled, but that his CON
duct constitutes a grave improperly"
, Oficlals oe the National Association Of
Manufacturer are arrdigned for 'repre-
hensible lobby activities"
The Subcommittee recommends the en-
actment OF a law requiring all lobbyists
and legislative agents to register with the
House and Senate and work in the open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

make legal stockholding relation, 1.
tween corporations when, and under .n.,
circumstances that, such relations a.,
stitute violations OF the act approved H.,
,, 1890. entitled An Act TO PROTECT T,...
and Commerce Against Unlawful ?,
straint and Monopolies.
A plea for exemption Of trustee, 81,
mutual savings banks in New York t,o,.
the operations Of the proposed interloc.
ing directories bill was made before N
judiciary Committee to-day by Rem.
sentative Brown. Of New York. who a,
that the bill was not clear as to vhstA.,
such trustees were included in its inbih.
itory provisions. lie explained that und.,
the state law man could only be ,r,
tees Of one mutual savings bank copa
not receive compensation for his service.
and could not deposit or borrow in n,
bank OF which he was trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18


himself"
Paris March l7.-Not since the DAYS Of
the Dreyfus affair has any event in
French history stirred the Imagination Of
the French people as has the shooting Of
CASTOR Calmette, editor of Figaro by
Mime. CaIllauX. the wife Of the Minister
Of Finance The immediate effect is "A
tense political situation, all the greater I'm
view Of the immnence Of the elections.
NJ CsillauX. broken i'm spirit. resigned
from his post to-day, and the Cabinet was
subjected to several changes The lObhies
are seething with all sorts Of reports,
and the resignation Of Ernest Mons. Min
lister ~ Marine. and even of the whole
Cabinet. as reconstructed. is rumored.
The most reliable opinion seems TO indi-
cate that while the elimination OF VI.
Monis Is possible. the resignation Of the
ministry is far from likely the Deputies
! being unanimous that the budget must
| pass before the elections Among Parla-
meutarians the whole affair is considered
/ as a great ana unexpected boon to the
| auti-Repubiican party, who Will not fail
/ to exploit II 90 the utmost with the object
/ of discrediting the government at the
/ elections.
! Throughout the day large crowds as
sembled around the CaillauX residence,
| the Figaro" office and the Saint I.azare
! Prison. where Nine Caillaux occupies a
! cell. For the most part the crowds were
! composed OF mere spectators. although
many IoWdies circulated and ATTEMPTED
| hostile demonstrations The police how
ever. had no difficulty in handling them.
NJ Hennion. project Of Paris In com
maud Of a large body of police harried the
manifestants up and down the Boulevard
ana finally scattered them.
Earlier iu the evening half dozen
rnObs assembled in various parts OF the
CITY on the left bank OF the Seine and en-
deavored to make their way 10 the Cham
Der OF Deputies In every instance for
midable battslions Of police barred the
streets and made short work Of the mobs
The police were ordered TO repress all
i-CaillauX outbursts, both because they
were disorderly and because they were
provocative Of untcr-demonstrations on
the part Of the Socialists and his Radi-
cal supporters.
During the course ~ the day Deputy
Thalamas. Of Versailles. circulated in the
iobDles Of the Chamber Of Deputies a
copy OF "A letter he had sent TO Nine.
Caillaux. congratulating her on killing
". Calmottc. The language OF the letter
was extremely violent against what he
termed the hiihy press he condoned
the Killing. and ended his letter with
Bravo"
NJ Delahaye read this letter 10 the
members Of the Chamber amid indignant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
"PITTSBURG'S
GREATEST STORE"

Such is the legend which
looks down upon you as you
aliSht at Union Station, Pitts
burg, these days.
Ii refers to the handsome
new structure Of the Baer-
Kaufman Dry Goods Store,
built by US from the plans OF
Messrs. Starrett & Van Week,
the Architects, New York.
And Wednesday next, the
18th, "Pittsburg's Greatest
Store" in the heart Of Pitts
.burg's shopping center, will
open its doors to that great
public which it aims to serve.
II is thirteen stories high,
contains approximately &c.
600 square feet Of floor area,
and is the largest dry Sooos
sto,1 in Pittsburg.
But you will observe that
the Baer-Kaufmann institu-
ton is called "PittsburS's
Greatest Store" though it
is also the LARGEST.
This is because the Owners
Of this great institution wisely
prefer to base their reputa-
ton on square dealing rather
\ than on square feet.
Incidentally, this new store
contains separate gymnasium,
J and meeting rooms for men
and women employees and
roof arranged especially for
their recreation.
Another noteworthy feature
! is restaurant where en-
, ployees can Get a substantial
t meal at I7c. per head.
And If our system OF phi
losophy is right, the quality
. Of the Baer-Kaufmann SER
vice to its public is best in
dictated by the quality Of its
service to its employees.
No store can fail to take
proper care Of its clientele,
5 which knows 50 we'll how to
take care Of its own!
To "Pittsburg's Greatest
/. Store" -Greetin8sl
THOMPSON TARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
COL. COCKTAILS TESTIFIES
Witness in 100000 Damage
Suit Against Panama Railroad.

Colonel George w. Goethals will confer
to-day with United States Attorney Mar
shall about the case of John Burke, man.
aGer Of the commissary department Of
the Panama Railroad Company. who was
suspended on charge of accepting
bonuses from companies having canal
supply contracts. The federal grand Jury
is investigating.
Colonel Goethals spent most of yester-
day afternoon testifying in the $500, 90
damage suit brought some time ago by
the Pacific Mall Steamship Company
against the Panama Railroad Company
for the loss OF the liner Newport. which
vas sunk while lying at the Balboa wharf
of the railroad company. II IL set forth
that pier bulkhead gave way. causing
two large hoisting cranes to topple over
onto the Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
WILL GUARD INCOME FACTS
Revenue Collectors Must Pre-.
vent Leaks, Says McAdoo.
/ b Telegraph 10 The TrIbune !

Washington, March 5-Orders were 8.
sued by the Secretary OF the Treasury
to-day TO the Commissioned OF Intew
Revenue to guard Ngilantly against any
leaks Of information contained in the in
come tax returns.
1t would be nothing short Of a scania.
for any of these returns 10 he given out
declared Secretary McAdoo in his IN
structions to Commissioner Osborn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
OYNAMITERS SEEK PARDON
President Asked to Set Free Is
Labor Union Men.

Washington, March IAN applicstio,
was filed in the Department Of Justice to.
day by Elijah y. Ioline, a Chicago A..
torney. for the pardon Of eighteen OF IN.
labor union men convicted in the dynsmb.
ing cas- s at indianapolis.
Mr.. Zoline said that more than scor.
Of Senators and Representatives had IN
terested themselves in the movement. and
would appear before the President to
press arguments for the release OF III.
men. II is asserted that Judge Albert II
Anderson. before whom the men wer.
tried, did not give them 2 fair and im.
partial trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Fail to Convict Policeman.

After nearly ten hours wrangling. the
Jury in the case OF John +. Brennecke.
patroman, announced last night. TO
Judge Vernon NJ. Davis. in the Criminal
Branch Of the Supreme Court. that they
were unable To agree on verdict on the
charge that Brennecke had accepted a
bride.
Brennecke II was charged. had ac-
cepted 500 for smearing the finger prints
OF James Alvino and Jacob Lewis. who
were arrested for running an opium den.
Brennecke was paroled in the CUSTODY
OF his counsel last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
No Decision in Mellen's Case

Bridgeport. Conn. March 1.-THE STU
perior Criminal Court reconvened here
to-day without any decision from Judge
futile IN the case charging Charles S
Mellen, former president OF tine New
Haven. with manslaughter as The result
OF the wrecking Of an express train at
Westport in October. 1912. Two motions
were argued last week. one intended TO
have the warrant against Mellen va
Gated and the other for an amendment Of
the complaint to substitute Involuntary"
for voluntary" manslaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Breaks Six Man Team Record.

Company Of the list Regiment es-
tnbllshed "A new American record for the
national guard for a siX-man team in
the monthly shoot for the Clinton Russell
trophy last night The conditions called
for as many shots as possible within a
minute AZ 2oo and 90 yards. The aggre-
gate Of 200 added IS shots to the former
best record. which WAS also. held by Com
pauy h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Accused Japanese a Suicide
in German Graft Scandal

Toxic. March I.-Yoshida said 20 have
been the intermediary between officials OF
Schuckert Company and Japanese naval
officials. committed suicide to-day i'm
prison. Yoshlda recently was arrested in
connection with the alleged receipt Of H.
ucit commissions by japanese naval Of
hcers for influencing the allotment Of ad-
miralty contracts iu favor of the German
firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Nine. CaiIIaux Speaks.

On being driven from the police station
10 81. Lazare prison after committing the
crime Nine. CaillauX was accompanied
by Arthur Leymarie. chief private secre-
tary OF the Minister for War. She con-
versed quite calmly with him. saying:
"NIv husband is one of the most honest
Of men. The press campaign which has
been carried on against him for s".ie
time is absolutely frightful 1 trcmric
every morning when | open the news
papers"
The prisoners Composure failed, how
ever. when the chief warden OF St Lazare
prison told her she was 70 be put in d
cell. Her expression then become one Of
dismay and terror.
Nj CaillauX called at the prison in the
course OF the afternoon. I'm company with
Fernand Labor. who was attorney for
CAPTAIN Dreyfus. and Maurice Bernard,
another eminent lawyer. both Of whom
have been retained for the defence. A
crowd of one thousand persons was
TO the Jail The moment VI. CaillauX was
recognized a number Of men Kissed him
He turned around angrly, but without
saving anything entered the prison. lie
stayed there forty minutes. and then. en-
tering an automobile in the interior court
yard. made his exit without being recog-
DiZed by the crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
SHOOTING OF EDITOR
PUTS PARIS In FURY
Continued from first page.

OF levity both in writing and speaking
10 which it has pleased him 10 abandon
himself"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-17
Important Football Games on the
Schedule for Today.

L5I luSlI dLL6uLlOu IOudy Ou TIC ANOLLS
Dame-YaIe game, to be played at
New Haven. Both teams are to have
their full strength in the fray and the
east is liable to get an eye full Of the
open game.
Few teams in the west have taken
to the new brand of gridiron sport as
have the Catholics. Yale is also re-
ported to have discarded it's old rush
ing tactics, but is couple Of years
behind the westerners in the rudi-
ments Of advanced work.
Chicago gets its third Conference
game in as many Saturdays, playing
Iowa at Stage field. Little trouble is
expected by the Maroons. The easy
wins over Northwestern and Indiana
gave the Midwayites confidence and
there was Just enough opposition to.
weld the players into a team.
Des Jardien will start the game at
center, but viii be relieved if Chicago
gets a lead. Stage wants to save
the Giant captain for the later games
Of the schedule, during which the
Conference title will be decided.
Illinois also gets good test against
Ohio State. Coach Zupke has made
wonderful strides with the excellent
material at hand and Illinois has the
best eleven which has represented the
state college for several years,
Gait, Michigan's veteran right hall,
NAV be out Of the game for the sea-
son. A fall resulted in the dislocation
of his knee.
Milburn SayIor fought twenty fast
rounds to a draw with Eddie Moy in
DAILY City last night. saylor fought
strongly, but Moy was too clever.
The Jimmy Clabby-George Chip
battle for the middleweight title is
now on again. It is scheduled for
Nov. 9 in San Francisco.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-17
Amateur BaIIpIaysrs Are to Be in
Action Tomorrow.

LuSHs WOIk IOT LlG SSeSOuy DuJ Tue
baseball curtain win not be officially
rUng down locally until tomorrow, as
the amateurs still have some differ
ences to settle.
Two hot contests are on the cards
for tomorrow afternoon, one to take
place at Cub park and one at the Fed
eral League Enclosure.
On the West Side Loudins and
Roseland Eclipse will meet TO settle
the title in the Amateur Baseball
Managers League. The teams have
met twice before and each has a win
to it's credit. TomorroW's affair is the
decisive clash.
Victory carries with It possession
of the Sweitzer cup, presented by
County Clerk Bob Sweitzer, emblem
attic Of the sand lot championship Of
the city. Roselands and Loudins rep
resent the best Of 80 teams which
started the race for the cup.
Bob Figg, who was stage manager
at Gunther Park last year, win super
wise events tomorrow. Admission to
the game is 70 cents.
Out on the North Side another i'm
portant amateur game viii be on, to
settle the championship Of the we'll
known United States. Butler Bros,
champions Of the Merchants League
Of Chicago, and Telling StroTers,
headiners Of Cleveland, are the con-
testants.
These two teams have Waded
through a hard season and cleaned
up the teams Of over a dozen cities
in an elimination tournament during
the first year of the national amateur
contest Players Of both teams are
bona fide amateurs. Admission to
this game viii also be % cents.
The Telling StroIlers Of Cleveland,
the city in which the amateurs are
perhaps better organized than any
Meade County news., 1914-11-12

i've legislation, for the efficient man
agement of its institutions, and the
Inauguration of business methods in
the affairs of many of its depart
ments heretofore used as political
"plums" for party workers.
That kind of an executive can af-
ford to retire from Office under the
combination ofpolitcs which made
bis defeat possible, knowing that in
the end Kansas will turn to him
with gratitude and with an over
whelming sentiment of approval for
the bully good fight he made for the
state.-Kansas City Star.
Meade County news., 1914-11-12

Best Cough Medicine for Children
"Three years ago when l was living
in Pittsburgh one of my children had
a hard cold and coughed dreadfully
Upon the advice of druggist I pur-
chased bottle of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and 1t benefited him
at once. find it the best cough
medicine for children because it is
pleasant to take. They do not object
to taking it," writes Mrs. Lafayette
Tuck. Homer City, Pa. This remedy
contains no opium or other narcotic,
and may be given to child as conf
IDENTIFY as to an adult. Sold by all
dealers.
Meade County news., 1914-11-12

Judging from the dailies, the de-
feated democratic candidate fol
United States Senator, has some in.
tentions of contesting the election
on the grounds that he was defeated
fraudulently. This will perhaps re-
call little stunt of this same can
didate in DISTINGUISHING some three
hundred Hutchinson voters at the
August primary. Such things al
ways act as a boomerang and soon
er or later the participants get their
just dues. Granting that this man
WIS fraudulently defeated (Which by
the wayis hardly the case) he would
only be getting paid back In his own
coin and about the only consolation
due him is to take his medicine.
Meade County news., 1914-11-12
Dependency Due to indigestion

1t is not at all surprising that per-
sons who have indigestion become
discouraged and respondent. Here
are a few words of hope and cheer
for them by Mrs. Blanche Bowers,
Indiana, Pa. For years my digestion
was so poor that could only eat the
lightest foods. tried every thing
that heard of to get relief, but not
until about year ago when l saw
Chamberlain's Tablets advertised and
got bottle of them, did l find the
right treatment. soon began to i'm
prove, and since taking few bottles
of them my digestion is fine" For
sale by all dealers.
Meade County news., 1914-11-12

The Liberal Democrat is now un-
der new management. Miss Grace
Morgan has sold the plant to a. l..
Heibert, formerly editor OF the
Hooker Advance, which was one of
the best among our exchanges. He
is thorough newspaper man and
will keep the Democrat up to its
usual high standard.
Meade County news., 1914-11-12

Governor George H. Hodges, of
Kansas, although a victim of the
Republican landslide in Kansas will
retire from the Office of governor
with the respect and affection sof as
many citizens of Kansas, regardless
of party afiliation, as ever was given
to any man who served in the ca
pacity of Governor.
Governor Hodges worked two
years under the greatest difficulties,
but his administration has been
marked by as great degree. of ef-
fciency as has ever been shown in
Kansas.
One of the chief obstacles in the
way of the governor during his en-
tire two years was the petty criticism
of partisan newspapers that failed to
catch the vision of what he was try.
ing to do for Kansas. This combi.
bination of bitter partisanship, to-
gether with the dissatisfaction of
members Of his own party who were
disappointed because of their failure
to use the administration for selfish
purposes, formed an alliance that
kept the real work of the governor
engulfed in partisan strife. But
when the state comes to understand
what Mr. Hodges really has accom-
plished, the history of Kansas will
accord him high rank with the
states chief executives.
No measure which Governor
Hodges made himself responsible
for, and devoted his energies to en-
act into law, will be repealed by the
Republicans without losing the sup
port of the forward looking people
of Kansas.
Governor Hodges kept the faith
to the last, forcing his party to
adopt in the very beginning of the
campaign, The platform for equal
suffrage and national prohibition,
knowing that in doing so he was in.
viting the active enmity of the only
element in his party that menaced
his success, and which did, finally,
work to his defeat IN the vote polled
for Billiard, who was put into the
race for the express purpose of de.
feating Hodges.
But for his two years OF admins
traton Kansas is indebted to Gov.
ernor Hodges for an advanced posi-
ton in the matter of much progress.
Meade County news., 1914-11-12

Buy your apples at Co.Opera-
tive Elevator & Supply Co. 90
cents per bushel,
Meade County news., 1914-11-12

Full supply of good Colorado
coal on hand. Place your order
early and save money. The
Equity Elevator & Supply Co.
Meade County news., 1914-11-12
County Treasurer's Office.
November /, 1914.

certify the following to be the
amount of State, County. Township,
City and School District taxes charged
on each 500 valuation for the year
1914:
Otofn
Meade County news., 1914-11-12
Fall & Winter Needs

Here needs for the season, the winter at hand
Our stock is assorted to suit the demand
Materials for building, new work or repair
Estimates furnished figures all fair.
Lumber, of all kinds seasoned and dry
Under it's found when you come to buy
Mill stuff reliable here will be found,
best grades of shingles, lasting and sound
Every need in the way of DOORS sash and screen blinds
Reliable products here you will find
&
Superior roofing and paper are here,
Onexceled qualities, not found too dear
Paints, posts and barbed wi1e cement brick and lime
Prices right at this place every time
Look up this place for all of these needs
I ou will meet with supreme satisfaction, indeed
lone in and find statements are true
Our figures will save some money for you
Meade County news., 1914-11-12

Now that the election is over, we
can again turn our attention to the
European conflict.
Meade County news., 1914-11-12

j. F. SWEET.
Treasurer Meade County, Kansas.
Meade County news., 1914-11-12

This house for sale at a
bargain. Terms: One-half
cash and balance on time.
c. K. Sourbeer, Meade, Ks.
Important
Bear in mind that Chamberlain s
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. For sale by all dealers.
Meade County news., 1914-11-12
~N~~-~~O~~>~o~-o~~~-o-oo~o.>~~-~-

Prepare for winter Buy
your cabbage from the Equity
Elevator e Supply Co. Prices
right.