davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
PROSPERITY
IS SWEEPING
OVER CHINA
DR.. Morrison Gives Interest
ing Interview on the Flu
ture of the Country.
WHITE WOLF KILLED;
FINANCES STRONG
oNDoN. England July 1s.-Dr. G.

ONDON. England July 1s.-Dr. G.
E Morrison. political adviser TO
IL president Yuan shin Kai. Of China,
today demolished several current uisap-
prehensions concerning that country
White Wolf is dead. China is strong
financially, there is peace almost every
where, and Russia is not endangering
the young republic, he declared
Il gather" he said, that China is
popularity supposed to be in state OF
something like anarchy. In point OF
fact. the country is in an incomparably
more settled condition than It has ever
been since the revolution, or for some
time before it The best and most pro-
gressive Of the politicians OF the
Manehu regime have come back TO
public life, and are working IN me
fullest harmony with the PICK OF lns
young China party me PaIileInsnt,
it is true. has been suspended, put
constitution is being carefully drawn
up BY a council Of 70 men, picked IRON
every part OF China, under the suluanes
OF two OF the ablest jurists IN the WorIo'
DR.. Arriga, a distinguished japanese.
and Dr. GOodnOW. president-elect--o OF
Johns Hopkins university
The White Wolf trouble, Dr. Nor
rison declared. had never been OF
government. although owing to the
o11rbreak having been left too long IN
checked at the outset, IL had meant
some loss OF military prestige
White Wolf Executed.
at Is apparently not generally
known" he added. that White Wolf
himself was executed In HOnan three
months ago. His forces are now a
band Of marauders harried BY the gov
eminent forces on the borders Of Knasu,
Shensi and Szechuan- OF course, the
outbreak was in no sense political II
was brigandage pure and simple
On the cohesion Of China Dr. Morr1-
son was equally emphatic The old
and the new. states are coalescing all
the time and on the whole proportion
ateIy more representative OF new China
than OF old are holding the influential
political positions There is OF course
still a small. irrecOncilable minority,
most Of them now in japan. or Eng
ia05 ~ smerics- A Few Of the leaders
are still prescribed, but sun Nar-sen
ana others OF his school can return
TO China whenever they please with
Financial Outlook OF Republic.
Questioned on the financial outlook.
the political adviser pointed out that
the salt Gabells was bringing in re-
cefpts that altogether surpassed the
knew that the real possibilities OF that
department were Meanwhile, the
provinces were making regular and
adequate contributions 70 the national
treasury
As TO Mongolia, Dr.. Morrison was not
disposed 10 lay serious stress on the
prarical loss OF The outer province
But what about the classification
OF inner Mongoliaz, he vas asked
There is no classification what
even not a shadow Of it On the con-
trary II remains a province OF China
and the Chinese are strengthening
their positions there every month by
opening the new trade routes and ap-
pointing additional agents"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
English NobIeman Predicts
That City Streets viii Be
PaUed Nth Rubber Shortly

London. Eng. July 1S.-The fourth
international rubber and allied indus
tries exhibition here has brought forth
some remarkable novelties. There was
a rubber lawn tennis court, on which
two professionals played a match.
Plaster casts Of rubbAr and stone steps
from the same flight Of stairs which
had been in use equally long showed
the stone steps worn 2 - inches and
the rubber in no place more than one
fourth inch The steps had been in use
"a years
The menu at the inaugural luncheon
was printed on rubber. the soup was
mock latex," the entree "caoutschouc
lamb outlets" and the cold dishes in
cluded Para praised OK tongue" and
Indo-China chicken" Applicant and
rubber mill" and dividend dates" also
figured Sir Henry Blake forecasted
the day when the streets Of London
would be paved, not with gold, but with
rubber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
WOMEN WILL
BE EXCLUDED
FROM COURT
Famous Trial of Nine. Gail
laux Will Open Monday;
Will Be Sensational.
EXPERT TESTIMONY
FOR THE DEFENCE
BY la RACONTEUsE.

DARIS, trance. July 1S--Tne trial
Of Nine. Caulaux viii begin on
4 july 20 and already all the posi-
BILE accommodation has been applied
for. I believe the procurer general has
given orders that no women shall be
admitted but the order is not worth
the paper it is written on nave yet
TO know an occasion. so thrillingly sen
sational when women were excIude7qe-
Ministers, high politicians and low pom
tfcfans not TO mention high OFFICIALS
have cause to know the power OF the
petticoat government 20, -.
It is expected that the Irlal viii lest
about six DAYS and that we VIII no
doubt have the usual dramatic scenes
for which French courts are Famous
There shall be five judges 70 Try lne
case, NJ Albanel PRESIDING. -. -l- Il =
Laborf the lawyer for the defence, Will
hear. not resist the facts put cohIine
his efforts to alternating the SuiII
II is stated that there viii be so wit
nesses for the prosecution ana aOOuI
Expert testimony Expected.
learn that NJ Labor viii summon
celebrated surgeon to say that al
mette might have been saved II the
bleeding had been stopped and no oper-
alton had been attempted. In any case,
there is likely 10 be battle royal De-
tween the masters Of modern surgery
Meanwhile the probable fate OF the
prisoner is discussed It is said that,
contrary to all precedent the names
Of the jury are already known, and fur
Their that the points to be submitted
TO them will enable the first offenders
act TO be applied They wiz be asked
to state whether the death Of the VIC
tim was Intentional on the part Of Nine
CafIaux or whether Calmette simply
had the bad taste 20 die from the
wounds he received without being IN
vfted or expected TO do so by the
avenger Of her husbands hOnor-and
incidentally OF her own.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
Londoners Are Told of
Great AdUance in Orient
By Noted Indian Chief

London. Eng, July 1s.-sir Chettur
Sankaran Nair. great Indian chie1
and lawgiver from Madras, opened the
eyes Of his audience at the London
school Of economics by explaining the
advance OF the Orient over the Occl-
dent in far Malabar. There women
rule, the matriarchal system OF the
Nairs Of Malabar being. in his opinion
an example for the world
Agitation" he said. lis now gong
on IN this country for a good deal
that had already been recognized In
my own country and which the Brit
ish courts of justice have always taken
into consideration
While social marriages did not e1-
1st among royal OF ruling tamllles IN
Malabar. the middle or lower classes
Of Nairs are duly married Rellslous
ceremonies are unknown, but the as-
trologers consult the horoscopes OF the
parties, and. as a rule, the unions re-
main permanent"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

a grand" success, the engine running
about six miles an hour
The first locomotive to draw a train
Of cars in the United States made its
experimental trip in the Lackawanna
coal district Is years later. This loco
motive also was the product of
Stephenson. It's American engineer.
Horatio Allen, ran the engine over a
track Of hemlOck rails for a preliminary
test
Today over $1,000 locomotives are in
motion over the ESQ., miles Of track
age in the United States. They con-
sumo about $50. 900. 900 tons Of coal and
carry over q billion passengers and
1900 600, 900 tons Of freight annually.
After adopting the English-born child
Of civilization, the United States took
the lead in its development and applf-
cation, until today it stands as the
worlds greatest manufacturer Of loco
motives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

7 oNDON, Eng. July 1s.-The prince
Of Wales, who has just completed
two years at Oxford, is finding his
exploits at that institution Of learning
under critical review in the news
papers An undergraduate, who has had
an opportunity to see much OF this
future king Of England. notes his i'm
pressions in a seemingly frank man
ner-
Viewed impartially." he says. "the
princes career has been neither better
nor worse than that of the average
titled undergraduate He has embarked
on many OF the manly sports OF youth,
and eXceued in none. Perhaps the best
comment on his good spirit and his lack
Of side was the fact that he played
consistently at Association football
with the Magdalen college second
eleven.
For a Ions time he was the despair
OF his equerry but as a concession to
popular opinion, expressed and unex-
pressed. he has acquired some skill in
the saddle. and with il some Of the
standing that falls only TO hunting men
at Oxford
THAT the prince should take an equal
footing with all in undergraduate life
was. Of course. an innovation attended,
as one might expect, by advantages
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
Glenn H. Curtiss Confident
Aeroplane Will Con
quer Atlantic.
Carrier Pigeons to Tell of
Incidents of Aerial
Voyage.

NEW YORK July 1s-Probably
~ not since Noah looked from the
= windows Of the ark for a dove
winging over the waste Of waters with
a green branch in its bill has there
ever been such intense interest cOncen-
trated on the pigeon, as viii be shown
within a few weeks in a certain flock
which will come one by one from the
broad Atlantic to the eastern shores
Of North America These sturdy feath-
cred messengers will bring word OF
the progress Of the first attempt to
drive an aeroplane across the ocean, a
feat considered in a class with those
Of the magic carpet Of Bagdad OF ten
years ago.
Wireless equipment was found too
heavy for the America, so Lieut. John
Cyril Porte, R n, will take with him
several carrier pigeons which have
been used to carry messages between
hotels in Philadelphia and New York
City He will liberate these at differ
ent stages Of his journey and the birds
will each carry a quill-full Of news to
Rodman Wanamaker, the oV-Ecr OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
Nephew of John Redmond
and Son of Harry Carson
Write and Produce a Play

London. Eng, July 1s--Harry Car
son. eldest son Of Sir Edward Carson.
and L C. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. nephew OF
John Redmond. two near kin OF the
opposing Irish leaders, viii soon pro-
duce a short play which they have
written and are 10 appear In II IS
called The Irishman's Home" or The
Crisis" and is based on the Home Rule
struggle
The scenes OF the play are laid IN
the drawing room Of a house overlook
ing a square in Belfast and the time is
the present day-the moment Of great
political crisis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

young women in a fashionable suburb.
the police found a whole arsenal Of
fuses, explosive cotton. nails for use in
use in cutting the horses of mounted
poncemen, gunpowder and documents
which showed that the women were in
the paid employment Of the Women's
Social and Political union.
That these women are paid for their
lncendlary work admits Of no doubt
The scale varies according TO the mag
nltude of the offence committed. For
the burning down of church the full
rae IS about $3.50 This much the pO-
nee nave discovered from certain OF
the documents seized.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
First Locomotive 100 Years Ago
-:l:- -:I;- -:II- -:I:- -:I:-
Now $1,000 Run In the United States

7 ONION, Eng, July 1s.-One hun
dred years ago today the first
locomotive in the world to sue
cessfully haul load Of freight upon
gals made its maiden trip. Invented by
Beorge Stephenson, the Father Of
Locomotives" it made its first run at
Killingworth colliery in England. It
had so many rods and cranks strapped
70 its boiler that 1t had the appearance
Of a huge grasshopper. It weighed
about six tons. A pair Of walking
beams resembling those Of a modern
side wheel steamer. turned the four
wheels
TO stand while the engine was in operr
alton It pulled eight loaded cars,
which aggregated a weight of 30 tons,
up track that had a grade OF one foot
In an eighth Of mile. The test was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
Militant Suffragets Now Resting
-:I:- -:I:- +I:- -:Il:- -:l:-
Scotland Yard Is HOunding Women

7 ONDON, Eng, July 1s.-The mill
tant suffragets are resting for
awhile The grueling campaign
goes on in desultory sort Of way but
the leaders Of the militants have called
a halt in order TO marshal their scat
tered forces. Recent police activities
disOrganized the movement to a con-
siderable extent and the whole of the
political branch Of Scotland Yard has
been detailed to harrass and hound
Gown every woman known TO be active
y associated with the movement.
Raids are being made every dav and
at one apartment occupied By two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

lot Of about 20 is to be transh!pped to
Australia to join the Aurora, -
Shackleton's second vessel and the
Ross sea party. The other lOr--abOut
SO-win be sent on TO Buenos Ayres
10 await arrival OF the "EnduraEce."
The serial propelled auto sledges pur-
chased in Norway were a great success
in their trials and Captain Orde Lees,
who is in charge OF the motors, has
gone to Switzerland TO test the third
positive drive) type OF motor sledge,
which forms part OF the equipment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

Moreton Frewen, the well known writer
on political economy. This matter has
never been mentioned in the presence
of sir Edward. but Mrs. Longworth
cheerfully and in a loud voice, asked
him at the dinner; "When's the we'd
ding going to be-
.sThere is not going to be any we'd
ding" replied sir Edward CURLY and
coldly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
Dallas, a New Tribe of
Wild People, DISCOVERED
By a British Captain

Calcutta, India, July 1s.-The Dallas
are new tribe which has just been
discovered along the Upper Brahma-
pootra OF San-po. who, according to
Capt. F. H Bailey, had never heard OF
white men until this year and knew
nothing about India even
The home OF the Dallas IS one OF
the most inaccessible places in the
world II is northeast Of India Capt
Bailey explored $50 miles Of the San-po
and found a snow peak 24460 feet high
which will be called Gyala Peri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
SPEND
EIGHT DAYS
IN FEASTING
Jewish Wedding in Buko-
wilma Breaks ALI Previous
European Records.
GRAND RABBI PUTS
UP ALL THE MONEY

= JENNA. Austria. July ia wed
" ding whose guests numbered over
5000 persons and whose feasting
continued for eight days was cele-
brated recently at Sadagora in Buko-
wilma. one Of those remote country dis
tricts Of Austria Hungary where NAM
moth wedding festivities on scale Ut
terlv unknown in America or western
Europe are the rule
The affair at Sadagora exceeded IN
magnificence and lavish hospitality
any function on record in that dis
trict, however. It was Z, Hebrew we'd
ding. Sadagora enjoys a certain fame
in eastern Europe as the seat OF the
renowned RabbinicaI dynasty known
- the Miracle Rabbis The bride was
the daughter Of the grand rabbi OF TINS
line. Aron Freidmann, ana the groom
SalamOn Friedman, belongs TO d
branch Of the same Rabbinlcal dynasty
az Czortkow The marriage was ar
RANGED By the chiefs Of the two Iarnl-
lies entirely without the knowledge
for the first time only the eevning be
fore the wedding at a preliminary
feast when they danced together as a
sign Of their willingness to marry.
Attend In Great ThrOng.
The chiefs had taken 1t for granted
plans and had invited the RabbinicaI
families Of all the Orthodox Jews IN
Russia, Poland, Rumanla, Galacla ana
9unrarv. They came down on Sada-
cora in thousands. Many were OF i'm
Dosing stature and patriarchial dig
ritv. They wore black silk caftans,
low shoes and white stockings, while
their women vera attired IN sort OF
crinoline and adorned with Eich Jewels
There were some dressed IN the latest
modes Of Paris and Vienna
Feast Costs $4,000.
The ceremony took place in the gar
dens of the grand rabbls palace,
guarded by mounted troops Inousanos
were unable to hear or see what was
going on. so dense was the throngi
but all had a hand in the feasting
which followed During the eight days
the commissary's books accounted Tor
200 pounds OF fish, 500 head OF poultry.
$50 pounds Of beef, 5000 pounds OF
bread and many casks Of wine Inc
Grand rabbi was out Of pocket to the
sxtent Of at least $4,000.
IN addition to this he presented
the bridal couple with q palace in
Sadagora, completely furnished ana
equipped with a staff OF servants He
vii meet the entire cost OF the house
hold for a period Of six years, when
If Is assumed that the young bride
room will have attained position
There he can support his family him
salt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

100000 for a French pavilion at the
Panama-Pacific exposition. During the
debate he followed the speakers with
close attention and heard his own
speech on the American customs meth
DDS delivered to the American cham
Der Of commerce in Paris cited by
speakers The porcelain manufactur-
ers. angered at the American customs
eXactions sought to defeat the appro-
priatiOn, but failed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
Ambassador Herrick Gets
France To Appropriate
For Exposition Building

Paris, France. July 1s--Myron 7.
Herrick. the American ambassador, IS
being congratulated on the action OF
the chamber OF deputies IN Young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
Mrs. Nicholas LongWorth
Makes objectionable Break
at a London Dinner Party

London. Eng. July 1S.-1Irs. Nicholas
Longworth, formerly Miss Alice ROose-
welt, made a little break at a smart
dinner party the other night which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

has been the talk of London drawing
rooms ever since
Sir Edward Carson the "uncrowned
king OF Ulster" is one Of the lions Of
the season. He has been much annoyed
for some time by persistent statements
that he viii shortly marry a niece Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

tn
HaHmOndsPOrt n Y The picture just below snapped
flew On Is
of
liberated
Il
American will with
eOnnen tempt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

z JENNA. Austria, July ia we'd
" ding whose guests numbered over
R00O nersons and whose Fasting
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-04-17
State 7 Prsss Comment.
Be Sanitary.

There is no excuse for being
unsanitary DR. unclean, either
physically OF mentally. If youi
neighbor is not up on the health
schedule and possesses uncleau
premises it M ay be unpleasant to
call his attention to the fact that
he should be disinfected, but he
will appreciate it later in the game.
He likes to be clean after he once
gets touch Of it. And therein is
a problem. a good many people
seemingly don't know how to keep
their places clean. They don't
understand what the destruction
OF filth, decayed matter, old bones
and dead items amounts to. An
hours work with some chloride Of
lime, kerosene or formaldehyde,
mixed with a modicum Of deadly
intent against the fly, will bring
great interest ia the way of salts
faction later ia the season.-Poca-
tello Tribune.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-04-17
DAMAGE SUIT IN SPOKANE
Many Rathdrum Witnesses In G.
L. Vaughn Case.

About twenty OF Rathdrum's citi-
zens have been called 10 Spokane
from day to day this week. being
subpoenaed as witnesses ia the g. L.
Vaughn $2l 800 damage suit against
the Inland Electric railway company.
At the time OF the alleged injury TO
his arm by the falling OF q car win
dow one day last August Mr.. Vaughn
had contract constructing q stone
cessp0ol at the school grounds, and
some OF the witnesses have been
called to testify rs to whether or not
he was seen working with both hands
after the accident.
1t Is reported that physicians who
have tested the arm say IL Is para
lyzed. that II is devoid Of feeling and
useless and. that " will later have to
he amputated. The railway company
Is said TO have offered At one time To
pay a certain sum for damages but
the offer was refused.
Plummer & LAWN Of Spokane ara
Mr.. Vaughn's attorney and the case
Is being tried in the federal court.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-04-17
ST. MARES

The new creamery started April 8
and produced 200 pounds Of butter
the frst day.
The senior-junior class pay "Lost,
Chaperone," was presented April IA
and Is at the high scho0l.
James M. Warren nj the mercantile
company Of skelton h Warren, is de.
fendant In an actio q for divorce. His
wife. 10 her complal mt, alleges crueI
and inhunIan treatuieut.
The st. Joe mills axe running.
The county com missioners have
organized new scht sol district In The
vicinity OF Chatcolct-
The county division committee !.
active and is endeavoring to line VI
the sentiment Of the soath end 70
one new county.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-04-17
POST FALLS

Roy BrOadhead has taken q posi-.
tion as chauffeur for F. A. Blackwell
at Occur d'Alene.
Major Thos. O'Keefe has returned
from Rathdrum where he spent the
winter.
Mrs. G. A. Riley was struck by an
electric train near Mcclure and
knocked unconscious one day last
week. 1t is said she failed to get of
the track and the motorman tried to
stop but not quite In time TO prevent
the accident.
The Advance observes that ranchers
who refused to sell spuds last fall fUi
IS to So cents sack, declaring that
they would hold for $3.50 10 the
spring are now glad to take any OLD
price.
The Post Falls Trading compan,
has been organized by J. T.. Volke
aud Lee Brugger. They take owe
the stock of the Volkel mercantile
establishment which recently failed
Greenacres people are busy spraying
trees and planting gardens.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-04-17
ITEMS Of COUNTY TOWNS
What Nsighboring People Are
Doing.
GATHERED BY THE WAY
Brevities Of Kootenai County Com
munities.


The name OF Judge r. N. Dunn Il
being mentioned In connection with
the vacancy soon to occur 10 the
supreme court by the resignation oi
Chief Justice Ailshie.
The county commissioners Of Koot.
enai county have issued calls for
sealed bids, all to be opened on May
I, as follows: On county printing
legal publications and job work; for
overseer on the county poor farm;
for county physician, aud for $50
cords OF seasoned tlr and tamarack
wood for the court house and Jail.
It Is expected work on the termin
ais aud tracks eastward from Occur
d'Alene to Wallace will soon be begun
by the Spokane, Wallace & Interstate
railway, now that the finances have
been obtained. The project Is per-
sistently reported to be backed by the
Milwaukee system.
The cadets of the U. OF /. are
camped at Hayden lake this week.
Arthur w Fox lectured on pro.
hibItion Tuesday evening.
A conference Of Kootenai county
Progressives was held In Occur d..
Alene Wednesday.
Mrs. Laura Brown OF St. Joe was
arraigDed In the district court this
week charged with attempted murder
Of Anna PRESLEY and Duke Harris.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-04-17
What the Country Needs.

The Camas Prairie Chronicle is
agitating creamery for Cotton
wood in order that the ranchers oi
that section m ay get better price
for their cream and milk. The
time is not far distant when this
part OF the world is going to have
double and treble the amount OF
dairy cattle it now has and local
creamery in productive neighbor-
hood is good investment. The
gospel of alfalfa" as advocated
by Prof. Holden is causing the
ranchers in every part Of the coun-
try to turn their attention to more
alfalfa, more hogs and more cattle,
and the result will be a greater
and richer country. -Genesee
News.