davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
ALL WELL on NIAGARA.
Ship Termed Sack owins TO Broken
Propeller.

HAvRE. France, Feb. 1s.--The
French Transatlantic Steamship Com
pany to-day received a wireless de-
spatcls from the Niagara saying that
all on board were well and that the
vessel was. returning to Havre under
her own steam.
back on her voyage from Havre for
New York with 147 passengers on
board. owing to propeller being broken
by the heavy seas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
DENIES he SAID "sHE FOUGHT
LIKE A HYENA,"

The Senator entered a categorical
denial when asked AS to the truth
OF DIR. Earp's testimony that on the
day after the alleged assault, the Sem
ator said he thought 1t would be O
push over" with Mrs. Bond; that
he had mistaken the woman" and
that she had fought like q hyena."
II never knew what push over
meant until I heard 1t In this court
ROOM" declared Gore.
He admitted that none of the al
legged conspirators ever had made any
demands of him In person since the
hotel affair. He denied tryong to set.
tie the case for money before the
serving Of the summons against him.
II will ask you." said Qiddings, III
Senator Kern a week or DO after this
conference asked you to 20 before q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

Two men well on In years who were
shovelling snow from the front OF their
homes at Boonton. N. j.. yesterday. ca
erted themselves 20 much that inv
died. One Of the men died In q snow
pile and the other was carried Into bis
house. but was dead when . physician
arrived. -. 81
Jacob vrceiand. sixty five. retired
butcher. was one Of the two. He was
not more than half finished whsn ~
collapsed and died where he fell
Benjamin Miners. sixty lone. . clsfk.
vas the other man. $50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
TO KEEP M'ADoo IN CABINET.
Wilson Oppssea to secretary Mig
I Ing n new York Politics.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-President
Wilson to-day set at rest reports that
Secretary Houston would be made a
member Of the Federal Reserve Board.
and although ne was not asked specifi-
caily about Secretary MoAdoo and the
United States Senatorial race In New
York, the emphasis which the President
put on his desire to KEEP his Cabinet
intact was Interpreted as an indication
that his influence would DO against
drawing Mr.. McAdoo Into the Ns~ York
situation.
Recently the President asked Score.
tary Wilson to remain in the Cabinet
rather than to run for the United states
Senate In Pennsylvania.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
Eight FAMILIES Da6(.n O.t by q
Brooklyn Fire,

Eight families were compelled to
nee from the four-story brick apart.
ment house at No 800 Putnam ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. about Q o'clock last
night .becs use Of fire which started
from an unknown cause In the rooms
Of Max Goldstein on the third floor.
Mrs. John Wardell. i'll Of pneu-
monia, was carried from the third
floor by Policeman Armbustef. and
John Dresser, also sick, by Policem an
Maitland from the top floor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
10 In Peril on vessel Held b. led.

ASHTABULA. Ohio. Feb. 16.-Thirty.
two men are in peril aboard the Mar
quetts- and Bessemer No. car ferry.
which 10 fast In the Ice two miles off
this port. The big collier has been
stuck since Saturday afternoon. and at
noon to-day had not been released de-
spite the use Of large Quantit1D OF
dynamite In an effort to brcalu Il ice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
WARsHIPs At VERA CRUZ.
United states Now Has Fleet Of Tel
Vessels IN 1larbor.

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. Feb. 1e.-The
ware and Florida arrived here to-day.
bringing up the strength OF the American
feet lying of the port to ten battleships.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
Fourth National Reducing Capital.

Subject to the approval of It's stock
holders. the Fourth National Bank. one
Of the largest mercantile banks In New
York, will shortly reduce its capital
stock from $5.O00.UO to $3.O0O.OOO. with a
like reduction Of surplus. In the circu-
lar sent out to-day no reason 10 as
that under the new Currency System
II was felt that the present capital and
surplus were unnecessarily large.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
INFAMOUS LIE" GORE SAYS HE
TOLD carp,

Senator Cores story now iumne,, ,o
the day following the hotel Incident
when DR.. j. II. carp OF Oklahoma
CITY called ut his office nd men.
toned that he had heard cha rpea n,
improper conduct on the Senator'S
III they make charges of that .or,
It's an Infamous lie!" was his decIa.
ration to carp. Senator Gore said
Or. carp said he thought so, too. !"
continued the Senator. II told him
I'd see those people In hell before id
did you authorize DR.. Earn to
make a settlement with Mrs. bond
for you? II did not"
did you OFFER to give her any.
thinR?" II did not"
Did you ask DR.. carp to get her
out OF town, for Gods sako'?' "I
did not: there was no such converse
tion."
DR.. carp returned to Cores office
the following day. the Senator said
and told him that Mrs. Bond was
going home.
II said that was where she ough,
to be. told her l couldn't under
send hts wife on . mission Of that
kind"
At the time he talked with DR.
carp. the Senator said he did moi
know that James r. Jacobs or Kirb,
Fitzpatrick, alleged conspirators. were
| in the adjoining room during the In
cident with Mrs. Bond.
| 81 heard Thursday. three days aftel
| the incident occurred. that Jacobs
had been there. and Saturday tina
Fitzpatrick was an eyewitness"
Questioned about the applicat ioni
Of the alleged conypirators for Fed
eral appointments, the Senator SAID
carp and Jacobs had asked for the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

Freiahter Aground In the Channel.
The freighter Yumuri Of the Ward
Line. inbound from Cienfusgos for New
York. went aground to-day In the Am
brose Channel In the lower bay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

Fl, = ~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
GORE SAYS BOND
WOMAN MADE CRY
AFTER LEADING HIM
Continued from FRA Pase)

bring her endorsements to washing.
ton." asked Judge Stuart. 1T was
not"
did you ever give her any On.
couragement that her husband would
get your supportr'
II did not"
TELLS OF MRS. BoND's VISIT TO
his OFFICE.
Mrs. Bond visited his once in
Washington first about ten days after
Inauguration in 1918, and renewed her
efforts for her husband.
Tell this court whether at that
time you held Mrs. Bonds hand"
II did not"
Did you put your hand ON her
foot" - did not"
Did you make any advances to
or take any liberties with Mrs.
Bond" l did not"
when did Mrs. Bond leave your
ONCE" when / told her l could
hold forth no encouragement to her
husband
A week later Mrs. Bond asked him
to come to the hotel. said the Senator.
and insisted. though he offered to
have her sent right in II ahe would
come to his once. He finally con-
scented TO drop In on the way from
his Ofiioe home. He had never been
In the Winston Hotel before and knew
nothing Of it, architecture.
About the time we entered the
lobby" Senator Gore said, Mrs,
bond came up and saluted me, say
ing. TN take charge of the Senator
now" -
"She did"
"You may state what occurred"
"After she took charge of me ]
asked her whore she was going. She
| said she was going to take me "a
the pAPlor. When We left tho ele.
vator she went into . door which
closed after her, came out in Q mo.
mont and said that she was coins
70 take mo to her room. There shs
sat near me-" ...-.
what was your FIRST conversation
| with Mrs. Bond.
''She discussed her husbands april
cation and said that, despite his III
success. she entertained no III feeling
for me. Then she mentioned her Mis-
sissippi kinfolk.
"eEoAN TO MAKE AN ourcR>
/ AAs>
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

He did 30. and then told hin
that I wanted to see Mrs. Bond.
said TO her: What have you got e
say to this. Mrs. Bond? Here 1 mus
explain that my relations with Rob-
ertson were not pleasant.
THOUGHT FROM FIRST IT WAS
A CONSPIRACY.
Mrs. Bond said: Il don't want Ront
70 know that you were In my ROOM
put the same question to Robertson
and he said he had nothing TO say"
Neither made any suggestion of
any improperly. My intention was
to summon the proprietor II any such
thing had been intimated.
did you attempt to have Rf1flty
knowledge OF this woman" II aid
Did you ask Robertson II your
clothing was disarranged" II aid
You knew 1t was a conspiracy"
did. at least: thought then 4
when did you first think it was .
conspiracy"
When Mrs. Bond grabbed my hands
ieI back and began to scream" sal,
the Senator.
Did you ever file COMPLAINT
against any of these parties? Answe
Yes or no."
Il cannot answer yes or no. I mad
complaint that 1t was blackmaii," an
swered the Senator.
Didn't you, when the summon
was served here, say you wanted 4
make cash settlement"
NO"
| did any one for you try to max
such "A settlement"
Not that l know Of" said Mr.. Cor,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

0TW88Vs
Oolia Marcus. Q domestic, tW0oty.
two PEARS old, e No. GA East One
Hundred ana SEVENTEEN street. COL.
lapssA at SIS O'Clock this u,orninS -
she was passing No. SIS Dast One
Hundred and esvsntisth street On her
way to her smploysrs homo and she
Aisd Q few minutes later - hsast dts
ease due 70 exhauation.
Otto Wsishnan. twsaty.six years
OLD. . iaborsr. Of No. "a East SIXTY.
fourth street. was found unconscious
from exposure IN front Of No. ~
First avenue sasiy this morning and
vas removed 70 Bellevue Hospital.
With the AFst iisht te-day The new
tall began. ailtnS the air With white.
whirling makes that AceumulatsA u
the depth Of ever IN insh tn isss thai
IN hous. pilins ~ dstAls % the up-
town ssr itnss staii asspsH aaA calling
eut ~ swsspsss assan - ~ AswA.
town unas.
MANv LOADED TRUCKS AMI
Il WAGONS oTAlIeo.
Mary aute trucks ana big dsaivssy
Wagons. leaAs4 ass stan ''Ueaijsd" u
lshe strsets. Gal companies aSs A&v.
ing hard tine Ailins sr6ssa. pairJ
IaaA gssessy lslivsrtss sss dew aal
LunsertalA. nik trains reach ~ oltj
isse sRa sss net ssiastas tAsis usual
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24
WHEN MEN HATE
 AT THE GRAND

Last night the Grand show ed When Men Hate, Warn CT feature in three parts to q crowded house. It is an intens- ly dramatic portrayal of family hatred. The story deals with a feud between two houses that are at varience in Kentuckey There is pretty love story that runs throughout the play, and the characters are strong and convincing. Tonight it will. be shown again for the last time and it is well worth your time and money to set
 On Xmas night We will present Richard Kempner's Christmas a one act dramatic playeet by home talent. This play is from the pen of a Ketchikan author, and is appropriate for Xmas night. Coming, Dustin Farnum in Soldiers of For tune. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24
A BIG MERCER

New York, Dec. 2i-One of the largest transactions record Cd here for many a day wa 5 the merger of the New York Central line and the Lake Shore Railroad. These two railroads are among the largest in tl;e east, and most of their rcad- bed runs parallel with each other to many ofthedifferent cities of this state. The New York Central is famous a5 nm ming the Empire State Express to Buffalo and the fastest train to Chicago, where if they arc late they refund you a dollar for each and every hour over due. The deal is a large one and involves over three hun dred million dollars.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24
THE WOLF or THE CITY

A two reel Selig Drama is the feature at the Dream to- night. X plot worked around one of the big newspaper of fees where the editor is the wolf. This is a very interest ing feature. Pathe Daily News has some more war news and his one is the best one that we have ran. It shows England $ firstp rize of war, a large ship. being towed into the harbor. Watch for these war pictures as they are getting closer all the time. Kitty's Knight is an ormoured comedy so you can't hurt it. by the noise that 1t will create. Saturday and Sunday we will run the famous Boer War feature in five reels. Re- serve one of those nights and take in the show at the house of features, The Dream. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24
GIVES
 HIS OPINION

Juneau, Dec. 24-District At torney Reagan says: 'ln fur ther explanation of the statutory defination of gambling, gambl- ing is defined by the leXico- graphers as follows: to play a game for money or other stakes, to lose or squander by gambling"
 "ThereHora it is manifest, without further explanation that any game of any kind play ed for a stake of any kind is gambling. This would include not only games for money, but games played in saloons, pool rooms or cigar stores, billiard halls or other places for trade or trade checks. The Allowing of games to be played even for the purpose of determining who shall pay for the use of the table whereon the game is played, is contrary to the sta ute, and those participating in such games and the propri- et0rs of such places allowing the same are guilty of violating the law in this respect.
 This statement should be @ sufficient guidance for the cit izens of this divison with re- spect to gambling."
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24
b|C BATTLE
 STILL RAGING

Therei little to report re- garding the dispatches at hand today. There has been little cvhange frGmt he big battles dlat we have read about for the past three days. London reports little change i'll the lNestern theater of war. Germans are making one more supreme test to rout the Allies, the heaviest fighting is in Poland. London also reports that a French bat tleship wass lightly damaged by a German submarine in the Gulf of OrantO. London reports thirty three officers and eighty one injured the past week. The Japanese battIeship Hizena is conveying several British merchantfen to Puerto Psura The British cruiser Newcastle arrives at Valparaiso, Chili. The magnificent Palace of Essad Fash at irana was set afire by unknown persons and suf fered considerable damage.
 Rome. Dec. 2i-I is reported here i'll official circles that Empror Joseph is dying and is not expected to live over Xmas. He received the last sacrament this morning.
 Petrograd, Dec. 24-Russia has rushed endorsements to the front and it is believed that they have stemmed the tide of the German advance. Near Tuchow an entire brigade of 10000 Austrians were com pIetely annihilaten. The Czar visiting the wounded i'll the
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24
DON'T FORGET

That the stores keep open late this evening.
 The Riddles Xmas Tree is in the Rink this evening, start Ing at 7:30.
 The Football game tomorrow between the Allies and the Bohunks. It starts at twelve sharp.
 That shave or haircut this evening as all the Barber Shops will be closed. o-morruw.
 To say good wrd fer yonr neighbor. Remember it says "Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men,
 To buy "Poor Old Dad' 8 Xmas present, you've about husted him buying for others. The Big A. B. Ball tomorrow night. It will be worth your time and then it will help the Kids too.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24

The City of Seattle made port this morning at 6:30 in a very heavy fog. After loading on 80 barrels of salt salmon at the Heckman dock she moved to the New England Fish Co.,, and loaded on s boxes of fresh halibut and departed at S:30 for the south. In her cargo from the northen points the Seattle had 134 boxes of frog en halibut from Wrangell, and 33 boxes of fresh halibut and 56O sacks of concentrates from points further north.
 The Seattle is due here again from the south next Thursday morning being billed from Seat tie Monday evening at nine O. clock.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24
hospital at Masc0w.


 Paris, Dec. 25-After terri ic battle in the air at Pontoist we succeeded in capturing two German aeroplanes.
 London, Dec. 24-The Kaiser has sent thousands of Xmas trees to the troops in the trench es of France and has wished them all a Merry Xmas.
 London. Dec. 24-A hostile aeroplane sailed over Dover early his morning and succeed ed i'll dropping several bombs in the city but did not succeed i'll doing any amount of dam age.
 London, Dec. 24-A thousand Austrian troops were killed and several hundred wounded when a troop train was wreck ed while rushing the men tC ire battle line. The accident happened near Kalicz just re- cently. The dispatch does mol state whether it was an acci- dent or was the work of the Russians.
 Panama, Dec. 24-The Brit ish steamer Protesilaus' wire less apparatus was wrecked b, the authorities here. They say they are bound to enforce the neutrality of the United Statea The Protesibaus was caugh sending code messages to the cruiser Tacoma at Cristobal anC was warned before the wire'es,
 pparatus was destroyed to stoi but failed to heed hence the action. The Protesilaus is we'll known on all sound ports and was formerly a freightel to Europe running from Seat tie and Vancouver. While loaC ing lumber at Victoria she was Gommandeered by the Englisf government.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24
A. B. XMAS TREE AND DANCE

Everything is in readiness for the childrens Xmas Tree this evening. A little program will open the festivities at 7.- 30 o'clock sharp, after which Santa Claus will be due to ar rive from the far north and will endeavor to have something for every child in town be- tween the ages of ? and II years. Owing to differences regarding chance taking, the two grand prizes, one for the boys and one for the girls will be omitted. Everybody wei come, admission free.
 TheA B. dance Xmas night will afford an opportunity for the public to end the day in the usual A. B. good-time fashion. The following committees will have charge for the evening Reception committee, Drs. Dick inson, Mr. and Mrs. Pickle, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stackpole and Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding. Floor committee, Mayor Harris N. R. Walker, Jack Cordell and Jack Harris. Tickets are now on sale. Don't forget the time, the place, and the cause.
 COMMITTEE IN CHARGE
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24

Late papers from Snohom- ish, Washington, contain the announcement of the arrival of a new citizen of Loring, to the home Iof Mrs. Con Giebel, a boy, and an eleven pound "white hope" at that. Con was in the city a few days ago and several wondered why he was all smiles. This explains the happiness.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24
MONEY REFUNDED AT LAST

Washington, Dec. 24-Thou- sands of dollars have been re- funded in the past few days to coal climants in the Frost group of the Matanuska coal fields in Alaska. It cost the original owners ten dollars an acre and this is what the Gov ernment is at last refunding to them.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24
A NEW ARRIVAL

Born a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cool of Newtown last night big twelve pounder and Jack is all smiles today. Dr. Brown was in attendance and reports that the mother and baby are doing first rate.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24

Mir. Waffle George, "The big little furniture man. of Ju- neau was a passenger to Ket- ehikan on this mornings City of Seattle.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Purinton were returning passengers to this city on the City of Seattle this morning. They will be here for the Holidays and will then slo south for well earn ed vacation.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24

If there is any other impor- tant news arriving to- day it will be posted in window to- morrow.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24

Seattle, eDc. 2i-Thes team CT Humboldt arrived with 66 boxes of halibut were only of fered 3 t-4. 12 boxes salmon went at s cents.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24
A MERRY XMAS, FOLKS!

Tomorrow being Xmas, the Miner will not be published. We also wish to eXtenG ous thanks to the patrons of this paper and the public in gen. eral for their hearty support, and We wish them a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
 MINER PUBLISHING GO.
 --4-
 The Beer War Saturday and Sunday at the Dream. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24

Mr. MacNurney, the cable man at Wrangell, was south bound passenger to Seattle on this mornings. Seattle. After visiting a few days in Seattle, he will go over to Fort Lawton and re-enlist and will return to his station at Wrangcll.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24

Seattle, Dec. 24-Gov. Strong \ ill sail on the Mariposa to- night forh is home at Juneau.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24

A. two reeler at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24

The Daily Miner $1. per mo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24

Change of program at the Dream tonight adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24

Oysters at the Fish Market. a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
.MOOSERS PRAISE
STUART'S SPEECH
Progressive Party of Virginia
Commcnds HIS Stand for
Primary Reform.
WRITES HIM OPEN LETTER
Calls Governors Inaugural Nd
dress "lIarbingcr OF Better
Things Political"

Most OF the reconm endations con-
tanned In Governor Stuart's inaugural
address. and several which the address
did not touch, arc givcn strong In
dorsement In letter addressed yes
tcrdny to the Governor BY tho Pro-
grcssivc party Of Virginia. Tho COM
munication Ia signed by Thomas y.
Moore. state chairman, and George y.
Wise. PAU G. Trutun. and Percy 5.
Stephcnson--membc of n special com
nittec that drafted the statement.
The Governors address Is called "a
harblnger of better things political
and tho suppo} of the Progressive
party is pledged TO any and all lcgis-
lation looking to tho bettermcnt of the
body polite. whether originating with
the opposing party or itself.
For Pure Elections.
Governor Stuarta recommendations
for the purinca,ion OF tho election
laws arc warmly seconded. AS long
as the present primary system obtains,
i, is pointed out. there can ho no purity
in elections, since the law which ut
present masquerades as Il primary law,
even whom honestly conducted. Is no
more than party affair and seemingly
so intended.
Profound regret "a Expressed Mt tho
failure OF tho Governor TO mention
equal suffrage. Without undertaking
10 Crlttcize his silence on this question,
tho Progressive party ventures to sus-
scst TO the Governor womnn's claim
for political recognition. Three years
hence, II Is predicted, oil national
platforms Will iudorse equal suffrage
tor women.
Copy OF Letter.
The statement. which It's issued from
committee headquarters In Newport
News and Is addressed to Governor
stuart. follows:
The Undersigned a committee ap-
pointed by tho Progressive party or
ganization of Virginia, have read with
tho deepest satisfaction your inaugural
address. The Progressive party halls
IL as harbinSer Of better things po-
litical, and sees in IL evidence that the
leaven of rroEresssvlsm is ut work
IN our beloved State. We feel that II
is due YOU to state thus publicly that
we are with YOU IN tile reforms that
YOU advocate.
Permit us TO inform you that it is
ono of the chief tenets OF tho Progress
sive party to commend, advocate and
vote for any and all legislation looking
to the betterment OF the body polite
rs we'll rs the individual. That such
legislation originates or Is made eifcc-
tive by our political opponents IL
matter Of secondary importance 10 our
party. Recalling your unusual ana
patriotic stand In teshiylng 10 tho UNI
ttness or leader OF the state machine
Tor the office OF nigh trust ana grave
responsibility which he now holds,
are encouraged To believe that you arc
among those mo realize the gravity
ana lihinihence Oh pFeseh' issues ana
ARE surviving 10 meet them ny ihStrc
'hch'aii''es io'stu' NOT o"t VI t"c "c'u
pas" p"l ou' ~ t"e nee"S 81 '"S N'6
present
ihn"rNe frimnry hei"rin'
IN your 1naus oia1 a"utess YOU say
All P'' ne ~" S,tou,a : w. "''s'