davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
Assassin Tried to
Kill Mayor Mitchell
Shot Another Man
Bullet Crashed Through Jaw of Frank Fork Corporation
Counsel, Knocking His Front Teeth Out-Aged Man
2 David Ross Would Be Assassin #>

New York, April t7An Mayor
che city
mark
old shabhiy Rose giving
being mentally
(. : , j..
The bullet crashed
his front teeth and inhcting dangerous wound.
a and
to station n O. He
shabbly
nothing
ing the shooting, mumbing:
II have nothing
his disclosed
Polk,
inside the hall
bleeding profusey but did
the quick Detective
automobile
hurled himself and
the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
.N0RE'S
- '.r=
BOOKS. !. .
I'M WE EA NJ " .E.-,.syt g..
!" - =. ~ -
SHOWN
u Em6@ Ia W EA u EA
. a. WW#N IN WM W

l. Miss Mary Jorgenson, bookkeeper at
The Courier-N News, was on the stand
as witness for the plaintiff this
morning in the Guild
More case now being tried before
Judge Pollock in the district court.
! Miss Jorgenson testified about the
$1,000 entry made for last: July, which
was called into question by Judge
Young yesterday, and identified the
different ledgers kept by her during
the. thirteen months Of A. Y. More's
sole ownership Of The Courier News.
She said that Mr.. More. sometimes
called at. The Courfer-News office
every day and then again he would
not come so often. Within a few
months after taking possession she
said he inaugurated a. system Of hav-
ing daily reports submitted to him.
These reports consisted of the cash
receipts, the cash disbursements,
checks drawn and advertising earn
ings for the day.
Each day she would mail these re-
ports to Mr.. More at his office on
Front street, though sometimes would
hand them to him If he should hap
pen in at the office towards the close
Of the day Several times, she said
she would neglect to mail these re-
ports for several days. then would
send several at once.
Miss Jorgensen identified the differ
ent ledgers of the books kept by her
during the More ownership. One Of
these, which Mr.. More yesterday
seemed particularly unable to
recognize, Miss Jorgenson said had
been recovered in a new binding since
1t had been taken from The Courier
News office and a number of pages re-
moved from the front of the book
which, had been used during the Iat~
tier part of the Hatcher ownership Of
the paper.
Miss Jorgenson testified as to sub
scription figures. which appeared on
1.-THE ledgers during Mr.. More's owner
ship from Aug. 10, 1912, to Sept. 1.
1913.
These showed tremendous increase
from August until the following JAM
luary and then began to decrease grad
Iually, though never reached the low
figure wnicE was the first shown when
4 AZ No. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
I'VE Do Not Know What
We Will Be Called Upon
to Do But Are Ready"
Said Rear Admiral Badger

New York, April i've do not
know what we will, be called upon to
do. but we are ready
This, the only statement Rear ADJ
miral Charles j Badger, commander
ira-cllief of the Atlantic fleet, he'd to
make as his ships steamed out Of
Hampton Roads for Mexico, was made
public here last night by Secretary
Daniels to be added to the splendid
words by American naval heroes
Mr. Daniels told members of the
navy league of the United States at
their annual banquet that the brevity
and compreh ensiveness of that state
ynent deserved to rank with those OF
Dewey at Manila ana John Paul Jones
lin the battle OF Bon Homme Richard
and the Serapis. 5s ~
~ aps,sal aor moi, TIA sssss ssss $sss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
BILL TO PROVIDE $40
ACRE H0MESTEADS WAS
INTRODUCED YESTERDAY

17r-Ab of
OF raising lands in the public domain
of Department.
OF
supply"
tending Its
amounting least $l25
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
CHINESE BRIGAND
WAS DEFEATED

: PeSing, April 17.-"White Wolf" the
notorious brigand, lost more than g.
900 Of his followers in killed: and
wounded in yesterdays battle with
government troops at Ii Chuan Hsien
according to an official report. The
crushing defeat Of the brigand oc-
CURED after he had captured and loot
ed the town of San Yuan Hsien.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17

navy was voiced by the secretary.
There is nothing the matter with
our navy he said There is nothing
the matter with our discipline; there
Is nothing the matter with our splen
did personnel; there lis q great deal
the matter with the public viewpoint;
there is a great deal the matter with
the lack Of information on the part Of
a great portion of our citizens as to
the navy. 5s n sgis5
1T Is my firm belief that no definite
program of naval construction by
that mean a, program that will not
be In Jeopardy every time congress as
sembIes can be laid down until an
Overwhelming majority of our people
|become fiiends OF tho navy and give
somewhat more than q passive sup
lssas,f;ni,cd n ~, Roa "a Hsava
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
FELL ESQ FEET
TO HIS DEATH

st. Paul, April 17.--Mitchel Hoffer,
21 years old, an iron worker. fell ESQ
feet to his death from the pinnacle
OF the new Roman Catholic cathedral
on Summit avenue. A number OF fell
low workers saw him pitched into
space when a. rope broke. Nearly
every bone in Hoffer's body was brok-
fera.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
IL,SON
WEDDING
NAY I

Washington, April t7.-President
and Mrs. Wilson announced that
the wedding of their youngest daugh-
ter, Eleanore Randolph Wilson. and
Secretary McAdoo, would take place
Thursday. May 7. The announcement
from the house giving the date of the
wedding also said:
'In accordance with the wishes of
Miss Wilson and Mr.. McAdoo, the
wedding will be very small, only Vice
cabinet and the immediate members of
the two families are to be present"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
Protect the Lawns
and BouIeVards Is: ID:
Demand of Citizens
Fargos Beauty Marred by Careless Bicycle Riders and De-
livery MeI-Forum News Boys Have Orders ,
r, E<l# toKeep Off Grass Plats
no PATRONS or. THE FORUM

that
respect the of the people Of and keep of the
of this be reported The
AZ -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17

Automatic mechanism In a new elec-
trio vl1lcanizer for automobile tires
makes 10 impossible for the tsmpera-
how much the current ductuateH.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
Mo Help to Hin,

No Help to Him.
Detroit Free Press: What do you
think of night police court?"
They needn't start one for my con-
Ivenience.a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
ASTOR WEDDING
not POSTPONED

New York. April IL There have
been no arrangements for the post Z
ponemept of the wedding of Vincent
Astor and Helen Huntington, set for
April so, notwithstanding Astor's i'll
ness. This announcement was made
at the Huntington country home In
contradiction to reports that the cere-
mony had been indefinitely postponed.
Astor spent q comfortable night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17

According to an English scientist, Ii
the radium lin the interior OF the earth
is in any WY equal to that in the
racks at the surface, the world will
grow hotter i1 time instead OF colder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17

Continued on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17

Continued on Page Ten,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17

1;sontinuad on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17

Showers tonight and probably sat
urday; colder; Increasing shifting.
winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
LITTLE FIRE, BIG SCARE.
Theatre District Alarmed hen
Rubbish Burns In subway.

4 tall column OF black smoke suddenly
shot up from tho grating over the S'l"-
way at the small triangl" NJ grass pI"t
running from Forty-s!Ntn TO F"riN-scN-
cnth street form Broadway To Seventh
avenue nj the north end % Long Aero
Sauarr shortly after o o'clock last night
with the thought that subway TRAN
was on tirC alarms were turned IN ma .
brought Chief KenlOn, Battalion Chlef
McKlprnan and such a clattrr Of IRE ap-
pnratus that the managers OF the Palace
and the Columbia theatres, Just opposite
in Seventh avenue, hastily closed thth
outer and inner doors 10 shut off thr
sound and so prevent unnecessary alarm
among the audiences.
While a great Bropdway crowd Jam
med tho street chief Mcl>icrnan ana L."
nremcn went down an iron ladder us"'
as an emergency exit beside IN" grating
and found that OIL soaked rubbish when
mad been drawn into the 'ent'launi
blower at this point wax burning VI
twenty minutes the IN" was put ouj WIN
| hand rxtnguishers, the only damage h''n'
done to the blower. which can be repaired
T., a dav. All traffic In Broadway ana
| seventh avenue near the ille was atld w
| during the twenty minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
FIGHT TO GO ON FOR
MOTHER TEACHERS
Mrs. PciXotto'S Case viii BE
Taken Before state Educa-
ton Commissioner.

Alfred j. Talley. counsel for Mrs.
Bridget c. poixotto. whose dismissal by
tho Board OF Education because she alb
scented herself from her duties az a
teacher I'm order TO become a mother Ia :
said yesterday that he will now lay tho
Who'll" case before the State Commissioner
OF Education. provided tine opinion 90 tine
court docs not bar him from doing SO.
Mr.. T1llcv had NOT received copy OF
the opinion Yesterday, aud while he urged
the court 10 go into the merits Of the
question ~ To- n teachers right to become
mother. It may be that only the qucs-
ton Of procedure was considered, as
happened on the appeal 10 ~" Appellate
Division
That court held that Mr. Pcixotto
should have sought her romcdN from the
stat" Commissioner of Education rathrr
than the Supreme Court. Mrs. priVotto'a
right to appeal TO the Commissioner. eN-
pired at the end Of year after her dis.
missal. but has hcou kept alive by reason
Of IN" fact tnat hcr cas-" was pending be-
fore IN" courts.
Geo'g" H. Gillespie, chairman of tao
Board OF Educa'iou's elementary schools
committee, said yesterday tina, the de-
ci~iOu sirnly meant that 'n' 'pu~t OF
Appeals has sustained tl" right OF tu
Board or fUu't alton to make it~ own rules
with respect to motue.uo,I on the pat
OF teachers stops will probably p. ttl,"i
now against several other teachers who
have lcft th"lr duti-. p order To hcc"m.
mothers and whose dismissal was delayed
pending the settlement Of Mrs FcNntto',
case.
Mr.. Ta,ley said yesterday SHAT 10 tn,
| boards rule continue 'u fore" % premium
will he put upon deception ~" contend
that teachers viii marry secretly and VII
ind WAYS 10 deceive tine board as To IN,
cause of their aosruc" when they become
mothers.
The League for the Civic Service ~
Women has son; lcttc~ 70 u" Board 90.
Education reviewing arguments ho,rt
for" advanced in behalf OF school teachers
who become mothers and PROTESTING
against tho attitude Of the board \
committee headed 10y Mrs jean h. Mo-
ris will worl, q: the mex session ~ the
I..gi stature TO E-t passed laws -ha: will
make II imposs io'. toy N" board of Edu-
cation to- discriminate against married
telch-rs VINO become muthoIs.
Mrs. Norman he n. Wnit"hoI"e was
very cl.!pratic In her denuuc!atlon Of IL,
decision. She said:
This action o. tho hoard looks n
nr-t Ike A slur on motherhood, IN" sacred
ness of which all men uphold In words
But IL IS NOT that 50 much as lrS'r,u-
Old prejudice agaius; working women.
! prejudice against their h"'ug o. u" =.
| the world outs!d" tho confines or 'h"i
! own families
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
PHONE APPRAISAL BY JUNE l,
!. '. Company's Counsel Makes
statement 10 Commission.

The Public Service Commission of the
Second district resumed Us Investigation
OF the rates charged by the New York
Telephone Company yesterday but didn
get very far. The principal result OF
considerable disputinC between seymour
Van Sautvoord, chairman Of the commits
sion. and John l.. SwayZe. counsel for m"
company. was statement made 10y Mr..
Swavze that q complete appraisal of N"
con,nnny'. property will b" ready 10y
June l.
The commission holds that tn" com
plainauts In tho case have already made
out IA prima facie case Tor the REDUCTION
~ certain rates. but Mr.. SWIyIe would
not admit this yesterday. He asserted
that the company has agreed to CIV" q
valuation OF It's metropolitan plant ana
mat II viii carry out this agreement as
soon "a possible,
we have thrown open our doors IA
your Investigators he said. Beside
this we have made a 10 pcr cent. hoTi-
gontal reduction In rates. cutliliug loss
In revenue OF S@,oo0.000 u year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
CIVIL SERVICE QUIZ
ATTACKED BY MAYOR
Says state Investigation Has
Appearance of Tammany
Trick.
MOSS DEFENDS INQUIRY

Mayor Mitchell said Yesterday that the
Investigation of the Municipal Civn Ser
vice Commission by the Stale civil Service
Commission has the appearance OF Tam
many trick designed to dscrcdit his ad-
minstration.
The local commission" he said. "hus
reorganized its departments and has
closed certain channels OF advantage to
Mr.. Murpy aud his friends. which, Of
course. may he irritating, and therein we
find possible motive for the attack"
The Mayor said he had studied very
carefully the appointment Of special ex-
amncrs In the Charities Department,
upon which the investigation is largely
based lie found that the examiners were
necessary To do Now and delicate work
to look into charitable Institutions and,
where possible. to restore the clty's de-
pcndents to their own families for family
support lie said:
ALREADY a. a result OF the work OF
these examiners, lb9 children have been
taken ont of the Institutions and returned
to their fluilies; ll6 more will no re-
| turned ~ a result Of last weeks work.
! and the department expects Ia restore
/ 900 before the end Of the year. Trans
lated into figures. It means "A very largo
saving to the city it these children are
| restored to family support"
! Ther. was ne existing list. continued
! the Mayor. from which suitable persons
| could be- taken Tor this work The com
! mission Is preparing new list and penu-
! ing its completion has passed the list
| to which objection has been made. This
act. .hc Mayor says. was entirely regular
! and has benefited the city. lie think
/ the other charges are too il.usy To- discuss
/ lie docs NOT directly charge that tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
AUTUMN RESORTS.
PENSsyLyANIN-Canadcnsis.
new OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
HOTEL ASpIMWALl
SJMMONsEs.


SUPREME COURT COUNTY or NEW
as@ns, GnmARLorrE pAiiiGnEx. kU S'H!7
Nif iHLiNGER ana wALrER sHLiNGER.
her hps"andi AMANDA u. LEWIS and
SMITH. ana josiipH SMITH, her husband.
LOUISE a.. GElGER 49, Admin!stratrlN OF
Virginia Dahlgrrn. deceased. VICTORIA u.
BLAKE. n lying. ana WALTER BLAKE.
het nuihhna' u wing nHt u oiinHr or no,h
ieNatc"s. devisc"s, heirs, next of kin. assigns
having or claiming 20 hav" any interest In the
pr" niarS dpsuf he'd ip thc complaint herein dc-
rived from, through nr under said Victoria -.
Blake, or through OF under hrr said bus
band NHitcg Blake, AL " when aforesaid
rersons. II any there ee, gnd the!r namcs.
who have, or make any clJim whatsoever a.
executors o. administrators. w'vcs. widows.
o. aurrr~snrS Zoo Interest 81 any pcrs~n who
may h" deceased. and who. n living. would
derived ~. through or under said Victoria
u. Wak", "r her sa'd husband. Waite
tors. leRatecs. d,,isres. heirs next Of kin.
s-figrs and grantees, which persona, II anr
'he. plalntln. BENlrO RoNlRA and the
COMPTROLLER, pi' THE STATE or NEW
npkk. pefendhni7. 81 MMpNs
YOi' ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 20 a..
swer the complaint In this action. and 70
tins Attorney within twenty DAYS after TIL
service OF tniS summons. exclusive OF IN
10 appear answer, Judgment Will he takcu
against YOU by default for tho reliet d..
m1ndnd IN the complaint.
Hill LOGKWopD. kEDFIELD q LYDoN
fleinuIn Attorneys, Ohlce ana iNost
ono" Address NO. 80 NASSAU street,
TO fuE NRT6vE NAMED DEFENDANTS
% GiliiI.ASRhh31LrTTE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dahl.
gS 9,i AMANDA y LEWIS ana JANE
u. BLAKE ii living. aud WALTER pLaKE
her husband, u living, but n either or both
be dend, her or his executors. administrp.
tors. Ieglte>. dev!Hocs. heirs. next OF klr
assigns ana grantees, ana also any and e..
forest IN thc promises doscrihed in the com
plant herein rived from. through or undo
said Victoria ID Blake. or through or nnde
aforesaid persons ~ any there be. and thels
nanes are unknown to the piaintin and al
persons who have or make any claim what
SneNcr a. "yeU utor~ or administrators. wive,
widows, husbani- d-visees. heirs.at.lew
grantees or successors in interest Of IN
person Vho ma, b" dect .lscd. aud who &
| living would hay" "r claim any interest &,
said premises derived bv. thro.gh ar undo.
said Victoria -. B.dA", or hor said husband
walter biake. or nor or hts executors, al
Of k'n, assigns ana grantes-. which persons
II any there be. aud their names. are un
The foregoing summons IL -~ved upon
you Ern,l,suon gIr,laht 20 an ordcr
daied september rev. isii and Nied %I;i
Gs- Of the coaay a., Nw we y 5Ii,' at ct ne
1'un'} 'pl-; hoH=. .n me CIV Of New
day 90 -,p.au.u,r 1914 when compl1in,
vas originally Mod thes' on September lfth
rnc object ~ 'D., action o. to make psr
U'l"n 1.r"i"'nr {" 10" r"-p"ruv. rights ~
,tnnoi be made Vi,hol' rro.., prcadi,,a. no." %
| ne owners ,'". ."F 3. sole o. tu" promises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
j. S. WILL SEND SHIP
FOR GERMAN GOODS
suffering Importers to Get Aid
Of Government in Obtain
inc Cargo.

NA-rt>,ToN. Sept. Co.'s a result OF
r''f .reHcr o' commercial interest and
ro',r0' .rs; officials held in Washington
II ne. r'uIu tu American ship probably
'.l nc chartered 10 20 to Germany Tor n
ago of materials the lack Of which
b nov embarrassing American nanufac-
'gr.-.
Lyrr since the war began American
u7 dependent upon German prod
"ls N"r" been seriously threatened ow-
"r 20 'l- difficulty in getting goods
from Gpunuy The materials are dye
''''" medicines, textiles, leather. paints.
"Ns, u.trnaccutica, chemicals, cyanide,
.igor u.tt seeds and potash
10 u.a b.'u stipulated that the goods
NUS. n, tahru out in an American
ship uglor 4u agreement not to recSport
H. OBJ. H'm 10 b.rigcrent Powers. The
..a0 FL, snip ia" materials from Ger
rt.E i.'o Holland and put them on
"."o f.' American ship at Rotterdam.
believed ny onia ials here that the
..d ';o, orumcnts VIII not raise any Oh
"... 0o ,bo American plan.
TT" ,nut"rrrs appointed committees Of
-. MON lo max. estimates of the
... .... amount Of each product needed
'd ..,u Ia arrange for the charter CT
N'' .n the United States. 1t II ea-
NJ - 'Iat sugar beet seeds to the value
""n" win he needed.
'... committees chosen were. For dyes
f.'D.n.- . textiles, leather, paints, lnks
- rN. u.ccuticul chemicals. r. l.. kip
." anl Representative Herman \
VIZ of Sew York for cyanide, Pau
r. \ow York, aud g. V, Van Law
>'., 'u"'J, FOR sugar hoct seeds, ". A
. Washington, and W l., i'er,NIn
..". for potash. g. G, ShCdeu, New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
PROTEST. on u. s. LOSS.
Importers Tell Brynn Germans De-
stroyrd s75O.OoO Cargo.

\ y.mnittre Of importers with q uns-l
a'rt 80 Washington yesterday 20 protest
90 secretary Bryan against tho d"struc-
on American owned a.,rEu"- iu Brit
,I soils 10y g rman cruisers. The par
cu,or ,lsn iutc"ostiug the -. mmiEec
that ol the prince Lime froigh,er In
dian PRINCE. hyinE thc British ensign.
....h n,- sunk by tho auxiliary KrOn-
20 M Wilhelm On September 3.
Il vJs said az IN" office OF tn" Prime.
..u. '.ft fho indian Prince was valued at
100000 u.l that the valu" 81 lor cargo
aides aUd coffee was about ti5n,oo0
Tire rs.r.g for .his cargo had been al
ntd u5i uy American impJrters.
. A wy-u Insurance representative
'Ud Tire d.st. uction or 2 $4,000 cargo
r c~t.'. O., link a 100000 ship bound
.Hou0 ONO neutral port % another seemSd
'a .u Unfair @, neutral shippers and con-
s.wsre. pue result was a big risr in IN"
uJ~... Insurance rates and another an
.Nc''lae BIO the COS Of living
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
ENGLAND INSISTS ON
SEEING U. S. SHIPS
Vessels Bound for Neutral Ports
with Contraband Will
Bc Taken.
To >IARNE OFT GERMANY

w,-u...ru~. Sept 3O.-Slr Cecil
s...- U.ra. the British Ambassador nd.
,..| rr. Stat" Department to-day that
.....t E.iliu would seize goods classcd az
rItt,ur ,ontraband Il war shipped to
....r ..fy u- Austria, even when carried
. N,e. Irlu ships to neutral ports, such
. 'p Holland.
-. department and tho Ambassador
s,. tu. is the most serious question
t t1 . u, up between the two nations
SINE. I.r war began,
So. ,.ul SAYS Great Britain Is trying to
....,l tuy articles which would br Of
4. 20 f,i mics from reaching Ger
.... .s Austria. aud fears that wheat.
.s.: Cd. o'h.H grains. or shoes and cloth
.g a. Nrl their way 10 Germany II
Shipped 600 HOLLAND.
Councillor Lansing has Informed Great
U % jr.' This Government does not ac-
.s.t I..s low and that Great Britain has
.. u,.ai.ut ror maintaining the right
.tn.. goo search ar seize an American vcs-
.cl H.nHI 'a "a neutral port
C..' britain contends that Holland
sympathy with GeTnany and will
% - ,ro' 'h" right of search and does
.r. -.f.. Oh" right Of seizure OF vessels
ou.. ft' Holland and flying the United
S,J'.s Hts.
~. state department has placed the
.rr...or ',fp~c Hollands representative
s~.. I'D n rs learned that the Dutch
so-.-rtsut proposes that she guarantee
.17' '1 .'pa"u:s from, the United States
.r' f..rr WAY INTO Germany, that no
.i,-. NIn'urr from the United States he
flowed go dp,'y AZ ports IN Tho Neither
rra- r. .r cargo for Holland cities eN-
.sF. .'. demands OF those cities, and
.7+ r, shipments from Holland shall
..r.f, 'rr border into Germany. -
A demand 20 know n Great Britain
e interfering with shipments OF copper
r '."'r.l bottoms from the United
sat- 90 Rotterdam wIs made on the
Sss.,,l., of State 10y unanimous vot .
" i'. SENATE to-day. resolution re-
r1... On, Information was introduc ID
Dv ~,.a.ur Swoot of Utah and passed
H.. discussion.
- r.sp,u-.op was 'hc result OF pro-
e. rnu tnr international Metals Sell
"~ t..rf.n.. 10 urging his resolution
-N- .fn. Srf'ot said tina; thc copper bus
Nt- .1r.tdy been hard hl; by tNe
r" '.ut any such action by Gr'o'
:" .a.d Poo reports tina; tn British
- ... had ufert"red with ship
f'- Of copper 20 Holland In neutral
ses. 81. C,c'I Spring k,co. th" British
~ .'r said f"-ia' that he knew
o.. t.. -t,h case In that instance
-.H j-, British Government had
.Hra 'uH th" copper Was consigned u
'e krnu nm factory IN Germany.
r. copper vas accordingly taken 20 a
H-' .-r iurt 3rl delivered TO the british
fvrr"p.rm That Government happened
.n 7-.'' Tive. copper, so u is paying the
op,r- f'"-tHc consignment.
T., Ambassador said that the tUl.ri-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
FAMILY JARS ITS SPECIALITY.
DISCRETION bureau Is Incorporated to
Rcunitc warning Couples.

ALBABY, Sept 3O.--The National De
sertion Bureau. with principal office in
New York city, was Incorporated with
the Secretary Of state to-day. The OBJ
Jects Of the bureau are TO prevent wife
and family assertions and to take steps
to reunitc husbands with their wives
and families to study the social and
economic causes and results % desertion
and ascertain the whereabouts of men
who desert their families.
Among tho incorporators are Julius
". Mayer. Morris Waldmnn, Leo \. Price
and Elkan Holman Of New York city.