davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
WANAMAKER GIVES
BALLOON TO GLIB

New York March 5-Interest IN balloon
ing international sport was marked
Wednesday by the presentation Of large
racing balloon to the Aero club Of America
by ROdman Wanamaker, to be used for
the defence of the international cup in the
contest Of October next starting from
Kansas City.
The balloon will have a capacity Of 50, 900
cubic feet, the limit permitted under the
rules Of the trophy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
Tourists

proposition was once made to him dur
ing the playing season, but that he
never gave it a second thought; that
certainly ne never entertained a deal
involving Merkle and SnOdgrass,
Glad Murphy Is Out.
All the party seems very much inter
ested in the story that Murphy has been
forced out Of the ownership of the Chi
cago Cubs All believe that it will be
a great thing for the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
ROBERTS GOES To THE
FEDERALS AT PITTSBURG

Spokane, Wash, March 5--Clarence Rob
erts, a catcher last year for the St. Louis
Nationals and later turned over to the
Oakland team OF the Pacific Coast league
announces that he has signed with the
Pittsburg Federal league team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

OXFORD FOOTBALL COACH ENGAGED.
Princeton, n. J., March 5.-Wilder Graves
Penfield, Of Oxford university. has been
engaged to coach the Princeton varsity
football team next season. according to an
official announcement tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
EvERs JOINS BOSTON NATIONALS.

Macon. Ga. March Johnny Evers ar
rived here and dressed in Chicago uni
form, Joined the Boston Nationals in prac-
tice. The Cubans, ViIlazon and Gonzales.
also Joined Stallings's club Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
CHASE JOINS CHICAGO WHITE
EOK At nAET An ]

PasO Robes. Calf, March 5.-That Hal
Chase, the hOldOut first baseman would
I join the Chicago White Sox at Oakland,
Calf, Friday, was confirmed in a MESA &c
received here today. Chase is in San Jose,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
CIARRY IN lIIIRRAY NATCHEn-

san Francisco. Calf, March 5.-Jimmy
Clabby, Of Indiana, and Billy Murray Of
Sacramento, middleweights, are matched
for a 20 round bout here Friday night
April s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

xXWhite Crown -...---..:. - - ~
B. C., by Peep O'Day-Dividend jefferson
Livingston).
xF D. Weir entry.
xxJefferson Livingston entry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
TAFT's ORDERS ARE UPSET.
standard OIL Company Regains En-
try Into California OIL Lands.

SAN Francisco, June Judge Doolng
OF the United States District Court has
declared invalid withdrawal orders by
which In 1903 President Taft exempted
from entry Government lands in Califor-
MIA yariousy estimated I'm value at from
$3.50. 600, 900 to $1,000, 900. 900.
Judge Doollng heard the case In Los
Angeles. sitting In place of Judge DIN
Wellborn, who considered himself dlsqual-
fled.
President Taft planned TO provide a
great source OF fuel for the American
navy by exempting the oil land from entry
by private locators.
The decision gives TO the Midway OIL
Company and the Standard OIL Company
the principal defendants. undisputed pos
session. Judge DOoling says
THE effect OF these withdrawal orders
Is to suspend the mineral laws OF the
United States The Executive power cam
not affect permanently such legislation.
THE PRONUNCIATION Of the withdrawal
orders In question believe to be one ram
ifcation of growing tendency to concen-
trate In the Executive more power than
can be traced TO any specific constitutional
or legislative provision. | therefore Will
deny the application for an order restrain
ing the defendants from further use Of
the land"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
BANKS HERE TO COMPLY.
New York Institutions VIII Not Join
In Protest Meeting.

The New York national banks and the
New York Clearing House Association
will not send representatives to Washing
ton to take part in the meeting TO be
held at the Hotel Willard to-day to pro-
test against the request OF John Shelton
Williams, Comptroller of the Currency.
for daily statement from all national
banks.
The attitude of the New York banks and
the local clearing house is neutral. In
his communication to the banks Mr.. will
lams said that he wished the figures for
the use OF the twelve Federal reserve
banks now in process of organization. AS
the New York banks have decided to give
their heartiest cooperation to the working
out OF the Federal reserve act they do not
wish to do anything which might be con-
strued as a hindrance TO the operation OF
the system. They therefore have signified
their intention OF complying with Mr.. Will
iams's wishes In spite OF the enormous
burden II will entail.
II Is also felt that protest against this
request or any other OF the edicts OF the
present Administration In financial mat
tiers would be likely TO carry more weight
in Washington II New York banks were
not In any way associated with II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
mitchell STUDIES CINCINNATI.
Opposes Union Of Teachers-FsvOrs
Provision for Recall.

CINCINNATI, June Mayo Mitchell
and party of other New York officials
were In Cincinnati to-day to learn how
New York might improve It's educational
system along industrial lines. After a
busy day. which On ed with Il dinner at
the University OF Cincinnati. at which
the Mayor talked OF new charter for
his home city, tn party left for Gary.
Ind.
On arriving In Cincinnati the party was
escorted to "A age department store ana
attend, d "A class In sale ma nship for girls
At lurcloon NJ yor Mitchell told 500 Gin
c'rnan business men what NV York IN
doing to improve itself. A trip to all the
chools then made, ending at the Uni
vers!ty of Cincinnati. where the coopera-
tive department received the most atten-
ton on tie part of the visitors
Mayor Mitchell In an Interview declared
that he would oppose the formation in
New York city OF union of school
teachers such as Is being organized in
Cleveland. In his address at the dinner
at the university tonight Mayor Mitchell
spoke on the proposed new charter OF
New York. He said In part:
II am In favor OF a four year term for
the city's chief executive. yet ] believe
in giving the people means OF constant
check upon all officials in the form of a
modified recall. our charter will ain
the initiative. referendum and recall. with
the new charter In our possession we
believe New York city can take Its place
among the progressive cities OF the coun-
try"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
ONE DREADNOUGHT
TO Be BUILT HERE
Senate Supports O'Gorman's
Amendment to the Navy
Appropriation Bill.
DEFEATS DANIELS'S PLAN
His Scheme to Equip Additional
Navy Yard Lost by
Vote of A. to ~.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The Senate voted
to-day. 40 to 10 in favor Of Senator O'Gor-
mans amendment for the building OF one
Of the new dreadnoughts. authorized un-
der the navy appropriation bill. at a
Government yard.
AT present the New York navy yard
Is the only one capable OF building the
large batteship. To make 1t certain that
the work should 20 TO the New York yard
the Senate voted a. to ~ against an
amendment authorizing the Secretary o.,
the Navy to equip an additional navy yard
FOR the building OF the largest battle
ships.
The Secretary OF the Navy had asked
that the naval appropriation bill be psssed
in way to give him discretion either
TO build both battieships by private con-
tract or at Government yard. But In
the event that the Congress saw ft To-
insist that one of the dreadnoughts be
buiit at navy yard. Secretary Daniels
asked that an authorization and the nee
essary appropriations be made to enable
hir~ to equip another navy yard for the
work.
The Senate had vo.ed authority TO the
secretary OF the Navy to sell the battle
ships Idaho and Mississippi Mt a price not
below the cost of construction and to use
the proceeds for the construction OF an
additional battleship of the most modern
and this largest type.
III the House agrees to this amendment.
Secretary Daniels will probably accept an
orer that has been made by representa-
tlves or Greece to purchase the two bat.
tleshlps. Greece Is said to want the bat
leships to Offset the recent purchases by
turkey OF the two dreadnoughts now
being built In England for Brazil
one Item In the navy bill provides for
an increase in the number OF chaplains
for the navy.
Senator Warren remarked that the
amendment for the INCREASE in the num-
Der of chaplains provided for a rank OF
captain. He sad he was In favor of In.
creasing the number OF spiritual advisers.
but was opposed to giving the chaplain
rank in the navy equal to that of the
highest officer in command OF the ship.
The amendment as finally passed re-
tained the relative rank of captain to be
enjoyed by no more than ten chaplains at
one time. and that none of these would
be assigned to battleships where hts rank
would conflict in any way with the rank
ing officer aboard ship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
YALE STAR WON'T BE AN ENVOY
DE sauIIes Refuses Post of Minister
10 Uruguay.

WARRINGTON. June John L. De
Saulles of New York city. the former Yaie
football player, declined to-day to serve
as Minister to Uruzuay. Mr.. De Saulies.
VINO was a large contributor TO the VIII
son campaign fund, was nominated for
this post some time ago and met with lit
tie or no opposition In being confirmed by
the Senate.
In declining 10 accept the mission Mr..
De Saulles wrote Secretary Bryan as fol-
lows:
II am deeply sorry that an unexpected
turn In my personal affairs prevents me
fulfilling the ambition OF lifetime to
serve my country as one OF its diplomatic
representatives In Latin America ] the
more regret II because I would have felt
deeply sensible to the honor OF serving
under you as my chief In carrying forth
your policies toward the development of
more friendly relations between the South
American republics and ourselves
The only consolation I feel In the cir
cumstances is the thought OF the honor
that you and the President did me In Sc
lecting me for the post at Montevdco."
Mr. de Saulles will stay in New YORK
as the partner of his cou in. O.. N. Heck
sher. son OF August Heckschsr. In a new
real estate firm. Heckscher De Saulles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

WAshiNoToN, June 1.-The Senate will
PROBABLY vote on the canal tolls repeal
bill before the end of the week.
senator OGorman gave notice to-day
that ne would ask the Senate on Wednea.
day TO take up the bill and keep II con-
stant!y before that body TO the exclusion
OF all other Gus .ness until disposed Of
The indications are that the repeal bill
VIII pass by majority OF sixteen. but
that 1t will he amended Even advocates
OF the bill predict that the simmons
amendment or something like II will be
adopted.
This amendment declares that the
United States in repeating the tolls ex-
emptlOn law yields no right or privilege
enjoyed under existing treaties. The
amendment does not go far enough In the
opinion OF many Senators and II is pre-
dictcd that i will probably be broadened
to provide for arbitration OF the questions
raised IN the construction of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty
Three spe, Ches were made to-day on
tolls questions Senator Colt of Rhode
Island. a Republican, declared In favor OF
repeal and Senator Myers of Montana. a
Democrat, also put himself on record in
favor of repeal In opposition to the atti-
tude assumed By hisi colleague. Senator
Walsh. senator Catron o. New Mexico
spoke in exposition to repeal
Senator Colt insisted that the United
States would stand dlscrcd.ted In the eyes
of the world II this Government failed to
repeal the exemption law He declared
that the Hay-pauncefote treaty committed
this country to the equal treatment of the
vessels of all nations. including those of
the United States, in regard to passage
through the canal.
Senator Catron insisted that the Presi-
dent had sought TO influence the acts of
Congress by suggts sting that there were
certain delicate international questions
that made II necessary for Congress to
recede from the position II had heretofore
taken on the tolls question.
$50 far AS I have been able to discover
there are no matters of great dellcacy and
nearer consequence dependent upon the re-
peal of the free tolls provision" said
Snator Catron.
Another amendment to the canal tolls
repeal bill was offered to-day senator
Pittman OF Nevada, Democrat, whose
attitude ON the question has been some
what In doubt. presented an amendment
which would give the President the right
to reduce the rate Of tolls to be char ;ed
on American Coastwise vessels or to eN-
empt them entirely from tolls In his dis
erection at any time when 1t might
appear necessary to prevent discrimina-
ton against American coastwise ships
This was construed TO mean that
senator P!tman VIII vote for the repeal
hill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
VALUES HIS LOVE AT 100000.
Mrs. Ralph Thompson Says Mothe,
fo-law wcancd Husband Away.

Tho affections Of Ralph Thompson. ex
Yale coxswain. who lived for three weeh.
with his first wife and married the nftr
wife OF Kid Mccoy for his second az
valued at 100000 by the present Nj.
Thompsor in the sccono suit which 81.
has brought against him since they slppo.
away froN Jacks one night and got mar
rled without telling their friends about IT,
Mrs. Thompson. who once brought su
for separation, in an action filed in til
Supreme Court yesterday demands dam
ages from her iruther-in-law for III,
alienation OF Mr. ThOmpson's affections
She alleges that her husbands mother
induced him to leave her last becemhe'
and go TO Schenectady. In her previous
suit she said he had deserted her, and h.
replied that although "somc sort or .,
ceremsny' had united them ne believed
she had no claim upon him for the reason
that she was At the time already married
He made other sensational charges ant
Mrs Thompson did not press her suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
VOTE ON TOLLS BILL
PROBABLE THIS WEEK
Indications That Repeal Meas
ure Will Have Majority
Of 16 in Senate.
Senate Poll Indicates
Is Majority for Repeal

The Senate leaders, after a careful
poll on the Panama tolls repeal bill,
say that it will pass by about I6
majority. This poll shows:
Total vote in the Senate, os.
For repeal, 81.
Against repeal, 80.
Doubtful, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
SAY JEWELLERS BOARD
OF TRADE Is UNLAWFUL
New York Lawyers Allege 1t
Exceeds Powers and Want
Charter Annulled.

ALBANY, June i.-Attorney-General
Carmody has been asked to begin action
against the National Jewellers Board Of
Trade Of New York TO annul Its charter.
The complaint was filed by Cas- 4 APPEL
New York city lawyers, and Is supported
by the committee on unlawful practice
OF the law of the New York County Law
yers Association. of which julius Henry
Conen Is chairman
Deputy Attorney General Joseph A..
Kellogg will give a hearing on the com
plant at the New York office OF the At
torney General next Friday.
The complaint alleges on information
and belief that the corporation In viola
ton OF It's charter and OF the law con-
ducts and maintains at 10 Maiden lane,
New York city, collection agency and
law OFFICE that during 1918 II collected
for It's members and others $540.6f7o3
and acted as counsel and as attorney In
collections, litgatlons and suits aggreeat-
ing In all s3,4+0,74ls0; that It collected
that year in collection fees the sum OF
s42.9Sl.4S; that II solicited and received
many claims from members and others
for the purpose of collection and for the
purpose of bringing action thereon and
advised with insolyent debtors concern
ing settlements with their creditors, SONS
OF whom were members OF the board in
question and some OF whom were not
members. and prepared. at the request OF
such debtors, extension agreements and
settlement agreements for which II re-
ceived compensations for such work per-
formed that II took care OF 500 claims OF
that character and ten extensions
untlng to 100000; that the corpora
ton acts as an attorney and counsellor Al
| law, which II Ia claimed In prohibited by
| q recent act of the Legislature.
II Is also alleged that the Jewellers
Board of Trade has attempted 10 control
by means OF Its bylaws, all OF the law
business connected with the jewellers and
| kindred trades and In order to obtain
| control OF such law business II has 8ctu-
all of their business and collections 20 the
! board.
II IL understood that Cass a APPEL rep.
! -oea~' rorrner member ~ tho hoard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
N. Y. CENTRAL INQUIRY
SMOTHERED IN SENATE
Norris's Resolution Sent to a
Committee by Vote Of
81 to 20.

WAsH1SGToS, June by the decisive
vote of 33 10 20 the Norris solution.
calling on the Attorney General to inform
the Senate whether In his opinion the ac-
qusi ion by the New York Ce trail and
Hudson River Rail Dad OF certain other
transportation lines and the merging OF
them into the New York Central system
is a violation OF the Sherman law. was
sent to-day to a committee instead VI
being passed.
In short. the resolution was chloro-
formed Democrats Joined with the con-
sentative Republicans in putting the eN-
tinguisher on IT,
Senator Overmar. n Democrat, made
the motion to send the resolution 10 the
Committee on Interstate Commerce. a
majority OF those who voteti against COM
mittsGs the resolution were progressive
Republicans or progro ssiye Democrats. OF
the thirty-three votes cast in favor OF
sending the resolution to committee
twenty-three were cast by Democrats The
following Is the vote
For mmitment--Brandegee. Bryan,
Burton. Catron. Clark tWyomingb, Ca
llnger. James, Lippltt, Lodge. Martin.
Myers. Newlands. Oliver, Overman, Pitt
man. Pomerene. Ransdsil, Root, Shafroth.
Shlvey. simmons. Smith (Arlzona), Smith
tGeorgia). Stone. Swanson. Thompson,
Thornton. Tillman, Walsh, Warren, West,
williams and Whlte-thirty-three.
Against commltment-Ashhurs Borah.
Bristow. Chamberlain, Clapp. Crawford.
Cummins. Jones. johnson, KENYON, Kern.
La Toilette. Lane. MARITIME, Nelson, Norris,
Page, Perkins. Sheppard and Sterling
twenty.
The action OF the Senate on the Norris
resolution IL indicative of radical change
Of front by the Democratic leaders. Hence
forth there Is to be less batting OF the
railroads. For several days Democratic
Senator's have been complaining that tho
prosperity of the country Is being Inter
fsred with by needless attacks on the
railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
MRS. McADOO HAS SORE THROAT
Return 10 Washington IL DELAYED
Until Next Week.

WAsRISGroS, June News was re-
ceived At the White House to-day that
Mrs. William q. McAdoo. the Presidents
daughter. who is on her Honeymoon with
the Secretary OF the Treasury at Cornish.
y. H.. Is Ill with sore throat. The
couple. who had been expected to return
to Washington on Wednesday. probably
Will remain in Cornish until the early
part OF next week
The President said to-day that he was
delaying the announcement OF two mem
bers OF the Federal Reserve Board who
are yet TO be named until he can have
a final conversation with the Secretary.
This was before he had learned of the
necessity for the extension OF Mr.. Nc
Adoos absence. 1t IL anticipated that at
least ten days will elapse before the re-
serve board members are named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
TO PUSH TRUST LEGISLATION.
senator Newlands Takes steps 10 Exc
pedite Action.

WAsHINGToN, June i.--Spurred to &C
ton by the Presidents unexpected insist
ence within the last few days that a
complete legislative programme on the
trust question be put through at this SEES
sion and goaded by Col, Rooseveit's ortiz
clsms, Chairman Newlands of the In
terstate Commerce Commit tee OF the Sen
ate took steps to-day to revive the iegis-
laton.
He gave notice that AS soon as the
Panama Canal tolls bill was disposed OF
he expected to be In a position 10 ask
m Senate to proceed 10 the consideration
OF trust legislations.
Chairman Newlands has called his com
mittee to meet tomorrow morning to hear
representa- tives OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the railroads on
the question OF legislatlng In regard to
capitalization
II Is probable that daily meetings will
follow these hearings and that . strong
raort will be made TO bring out a trus
h'N before the e0d NJ the w.-t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
GOV. TENER A MOVIE CENSOR.
Gets the First OmcisI Pass and Can
See shows Free.

PHILADELPHIA. June Gov. Tcner OF
Pennsylvania received to-day the first
State moving picture pass ever issued in
this State.
The law which empowers the Board OF
Moving Picture Censors to inspect pictures
took effect here to-day. Hundreds OF in
spectors have been appointed in all parts
OF Pennsylvania
With his pass Gov. Tener can enjoy
himself a, any nickel movie In Pennsyl-
vania. II he sees a picture which does
not have the official stamp Of the State
board Il will be his duty TO report the
fact lie will also have TO be on the look
gu, for unclean films and report them.
The motion picture men have asked that
the board be restrained from acting. on
the ground that the law Is unconstitu-
tlonal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
CUMMINS IS REN0MINATED.
Iowa Returns Indicate Also Clark,
Is Renamed for Governor.

DIES MoINHs, June Incomplete re-
turns received from over the State at
10 o'clock tonight indicate that Clarke
has been renominated for Governor by the
Republicans. Connolly for Senator by the
Democrats. Cummns for Senator by the
Republicans and Hamilton for Governor
by the Democrats.
These indications are based on the
briefest returns, as the polls In many
cities did not close until after Q o'clock
and In only seven cities are voting ma
chimes In use. The long ballot has made
counting tedious. The precincts reported
are scattered throughout the State and
are fairly represen tative,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
U. s. TURPENTINE SUITS FAIL.
Four Men Accused, Once Convicted,
Are Acquitted in New Trial.

SAVANNAH, Ga, June IA verdict Of
not guilty was rendered by a jury in the
United States District Court tonight in
the case OF Edmund T. Nash, Samuel p.
Shotter. ]. +. Cooper Myers and Carl
Mollor, former officers and directors Of
the American Naval Stores Company,
known as the turpentine trust. charged
under the Sherman law with conspiracy
TO restrain trade,
This Is the second trial OF these men,
the first having resulted In verdict OF
guilty, with fines and Jail sentences. The
American Naval Stores Company went
into voluntary liquidation a year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
BRYAN TO 60 ON CIRCUIT AGAIN.
VIII Drop state Affairs to Lecture
In south Carolina July 4.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The mediation
conference must end. peace must be re-
stored in Mexico, AFFAIRS OF international
importance must walt. for Secretary Bryan
is soon to reappear on the Chautauaun
circuit.
The Secretary acknowledged to-day that
July would he his initial appearance OF
the season on the platform. The opening
will be South Carolina. but just where IN
that State the Secretary Of State does not
know. He has stipulated that IL any
unexpected developments occur the date
may be deferred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
To Remit Income Tax Fines.

WASHINGTON, June IA resolution by
Senator Hoke Smith to remit penalties
under the income tax law imposed on
persons who FAMED to make returns within
the limit OF time required provided they
make returns before July, was referred
to the Senate Committee on Finance to-
day. Under the law returns were re-
quired 10 be made before March I. Pay
ment In required before July !.