davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
LAKE STEAMER SINKS
WITH CREW OF TWENTY
Another Piles Up on Receive
More Ships Are
Overdue.

DETROIT. April 2e.-with crew 81
twenty the steamer Benjamin Noble Of
the Capitol Transportation Company Of
Detroit is undoubtedly lost in the storm
that swept Lake Superior Tuesday night,
The craft bound from Conneaut to Du-
luth. laden with railroad rails. was on her
first "trip. Reports from Duluth state
that the boat went down about seven
miles on Duluth with all hands.
The storm yesterday and last night
was OF unusual severity and was made
worse by rain and sleet. Because of the
high seas dashing over the south pier AT
the entrance To Duluth superior hsrbor
II was impossible to light the range light
and this. 1t is feared, contributed to the
steamers disaster.
Life savers were unable to find any
bodies. but the boats cabin was discov-
cred this afternoon. Capt John Eisen-
hare OF Milwaukee capitalized the Noble
this being his first command and the frs,
trip.
Five other craft are reported overdue
at Duluth. They are the steamer W. II
Truesdale, Willis King. Il. r HefYelfnger
Sheldon Parks and David z. Norton.
BUFFALO, April es.-On her course In
the fog. the steel steamer william -
Rees OF the Wilson Transportation Com.
pany OF Cleveland, was discovered early
this morning piled upon Seneca reef. sever
miles south OF the harbor. where she lie,
exposed TO grave danger IL n blow shoult
come up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Switzerland in America
Glacier National Park

Glacier National Park is In Northwest
ern Montana II is the most talked about
region in the country today I seems to
be- the one place most desired by summer
Tourists who delight in the outdoor life,
It's a curious thing how one can he in
duCed 10 visit Switzerland, beautiful AS II
Is. hcfor" exploring the wonders Of Glacier
National PARK and particularly is this so
AS that luxurious train. the "br"ntal Linn
tied" takes one through from Chicago tn
the Glacier Park without change,
within the Park comfortable quarters
are to he had AT Glacier Park 'iOtel and
elsewhere, and the Glaciers, the lofty
mountains, the crystal lakes nlled with
gamey trout the atmosphere Of bignrss
ruling everywhere. are wonders never to
be- forgotten
Those In charge uf GLACIER Park have
seen 10 It that the cost Of visiting and
living there In not excessive. and | would
like to send YOU some Of our illustrated
booklets Witch t"il Nuu all about II, aud
about tn" cost Of COINS 'hcr. and seeing all
there ~ ~ see.
" YOU VIII send N. your address | will
gladly send YOU copies IRE" of charge, and
answer any pu"stiunh ahou, the Park that
YOU maN wish to ask
MeIsyr ,.euersl Agent ra,senaor
Dert. 9. u u u. Co. lHh broadway,
Centurion hlds New York Tel Mad IA bIOs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
RESCUERS UNABLE TO
REACH 172 IN MINE
Work Keeps Up, but Graves Are
Dug for Entombed Men
at Eccles, w. Va.
GAS AND FIRE MENACES
Signals Said to Have Been
Heard by nome Who
Went Into shaft.
GAS AND FIRE MENACES

EccLrs, ". Va. April $3.50 far has
hone been given up for the lives Of the I7c
miners eniombed In Mine No. 8 OF the New
River Collieries Company by the explosion
on Tuesday that $50 graves have been dug
in the hills surrounding the village. Eight
bodies have been recovered from Mine
No. a.
some slight belief that some OF the
miners may be alive IN No. 8 set fresh
groups Of miners digging furiously to-day
at the masses OF earth and rock which
block tn. shaft. Very soon though the
new workers were driven back by the
deadly fumes Of gas. Their efforts were
inspired by reports from u rescue party
that went into No. 8 that they heard
sounds from beyond the barrier.
In addition TO the gas menace fire broke
out again in No. mine this afternoon.
SO tonight practically all rescue work Is
stopped. The wives and children Of the
buried miners add to the horror OF a
disaster that Is second In fatalities In the
mining history Of the State.
1t is expected that the gases will clear
away and the fire in No. be extin-
thing definite will be known tomorrow
of the extent of the disaster inside the
mine.
Gov. II. d. Hatfield and other State
officials reached here to-day and did what
they could to aid the rescue work and
comfort the families Of the victims
The Governor and Chief Inspector Earl
Henry OF the State Mine Department
headed party of engineers and super
!ntendent in an effort to enter No. 3.
but had 20 come back.
Later Il cage bearing rescuers was sent
down the shaft OF No. 8, which IL j25
feet deep. but stopped 1926 feet from the
bottom. The crew from rescue car No
of the Bureau OF Mines has been working
steadily since its arrival. but the terrible
conditions have made the labor slow
When the rescue cages made the first
attempts to get down into the shaft this
morning there was intense excitemen,
among the women relatives of the en-
tombed miners But when II WAS an.
parent that the effort must fail the sor.
row and lamentation were depiorable
There IL to he what solace money ca,
afrord for the survivors of the $50. Under
compensation law passed last Octobe
each widow will get $50 month until
death or remarriage and each orphan u,
To- the age of is IS a month. In ALL IN,
State will expend $4,000 In this way
although IL IL impossible to tell Just nov
how many are dead
All Of the victims are believed to hav,
been killed by an explosion of coal dust
There were three distinct detonations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
SUES HOE FOR $4,000
FOR GETTING EVIDENCE
william J. DALEY Asks Amount
for "Investigating Mae
Sullivan"

Arthur I. Hoe. second son Of Robert
Hoe. printing press manufacturer. was
made defendant yesterday In suit
started by william J. Daily Of 54s West
l64th street for $4,000 alleged To he
due on a verbal contract to pay s25.-
900 to Daily for his services To Hoe
as confidential agent to investigate the
character and mode OF life Of Mae Sui
livan'
Miss sullivan, 1t will be recalled. sued
Hoe last June for sla0,00o for alleged
breach of contract TO marry her and also
for SIS. 900 alleged to be due her under a
contract to pay her $1,000 week for
lie
The papers In Dailey's suit were drawn
by Judaon u. Campbell OF IS William
street and were served on Hamilton,
Gregory 4 Freeman OF 100 broadway.
attorneys TOY Hoe
DALEY said of the suit
Il saw Hoe after Miss sullivan started
suit against him. and he said to me. You
stay by me- give me what information
you can get and ! will pay you $4,000.
| visited his Office and there gave him
an affidavit setting forth what ! knew
about his relations with Mae sullivan. NV
wife made an affidavit setting forth what
Mss Sullivan had told her. This affidavit
mad. by my wife upheld Mr.. Hoes con-
tention that there never was anythine
out OF the way between Hoe and NJ ~
sullivan"
Daley said he spent weeks interview in q
witnesses and introducing them 20 Hoe.
He admitted that Hoe paid him $1,000.
One day. however. Hoe asked him to 20
away. he said. and his contract WAS ended.
bailey Is IA second cousin ~ Miss Sui
Ivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
COL. COCKTAILS TO Be
PRINCETON LECTURER
Canal Builder VIII Take Post
at University First Held
by Cleveland.

PRINCETON. " !. April 29---Col George
Washington Goethals accepted the invita-
ton Of the trustees Of Princeton tniver-
sity to deliver the stafford Little Lectures
for next year In letter received to-day
by President John Grier libben from
the Panama Canal builder while no
definite subject has been selected for the
two lectures by Col Goethals President
Hihben said that they probably would
have tn do with the Panama Canal. The
dates for the lectures will De arranged
later. So as To suit both the Colonel and
the university.
The stafford Little lectureship OF public
affairs WAS founded IN 1899 by the will
of the late Stafford ". Little Of the class
Of 1s4t Distinguished men have delivered
the lectures under this foundation
Grover Cleveland was the first. giving
the lectures for nine years, from 1899 to
the time Of his death in 1908.
George n. Mcclellan former Mayor OF
New York. succeeded Mr.. Cleveland and
was the lecturer for three years
During the last three years the position
has been held In succession by Joseph
II. Choate, Elhu Root and Jacob Gould
Schurman. president of Cornell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
EXPECT NEW LABOR PACT.
MON Confident Of tWreemr VIII
International Paper tOmpRny.

The officials of the International Paper
Company and the unions to which It's
employees belong resumed their confer
cnces yesterday Al the Continental Hotel,
discussing "A new agreement 10 take the
place of the present agr"em' MT between
the company and It's employees The
agreement expires tonight
When the conferenC" adjourned yester-
day there were sim some points l,fi I'M
settled Hugh Frsync, general ORGANIZER
~ tn" American Federation of Labor
chairman OF the conference committee
representing the employees, said last eN,
ming that IN" points unsettled we're 50
triin. that he believed an agreement
VAS sure to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
THINK MORE NAY BE SAVED
Guggenheim Omcinis Hear Thai
Rescuers Are Gaining Grounl.

Franklin Guiterman, president and
general manager of the New River CO.
iieries Company, left yesterday morning
for Eccles. w. Va. where he will taks
personal charge OF the rescue, work at the
New Rivers colliery.
At the Office OF VI. Guggenheim & Sors
a telegram was received announcing that
the rescucrs had got all the men out ~
No shaft and were about to begin
work in No. shaft and also that tn.
fans were working. This Indicated. tho
officers of the company here said. thai
early reports OF the damage done by the
explosion had been exaggerated because
they said that the mine machinery had
been blown out of the shafts by the fore"
of the explosion.
The fact that the fans We're working
also indicated that the fire was oxt.r.
guished. This will mean much To- tho
rescuers. both shafts are connected
underground and the hope OF the CON.
pany officials Is that some Of the mon
were able to escape from one shaft to the
other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
THREATENS TO BARE
'FRAMEUP' FOR FRANK
Prosecutor Promises Sensation
In Atlanta Murder Case
Tomorrow.

ATLANTA Ga. April 2e--Interest in
the outcome OF the Extraordinary motion
for n new trial for Leo NJ Frank has
been overshadowed by developments In
regard to the Rev. e. B. Ragsdale, who
made affidavit for Franks attorneys that
he overheard the negro Conley admit he
killed Mary phagan and later repudiated
the affidavit alleging that he was the
victim Of "frameup."
Although Franks attorneys have
stricken out the Rassiale affidavit Solicit
tor Dorsey said to-day he would show
up the whole matter" when the hearing on
the motion for "A new trial In resumed
Friday. Dorsey has mass of evidence
in regard to the methods used to procure
the Ragsdale affidavit and sensati al
disclosures are promised
1t II said that disbarnent proceedings
may be started against certain lawyers
and that the Grand Jury has been asked
to return indictments for perjury and
subornation OF perjury.
After visit to-day from members Of
his church the Rev. Mr.. Ragsdale re-
signed as pastor. X. l.. Barber. who
backed up the Hagsdale affidavit. In miss
ing and IL being sought by detectives.
The Rev. Mr.. Ragsdale refuses to talk.
but his son denounces w. J. Burns, alleg-
ing that the detective took advantage of
the aged preacher.
Burns, resenting the charge. issued a
statement to-day denying he had been "a
party to n "frameup."
Solicitor Dorsey said that the State was
prepared to rebuff all the evidence offered
by the defence.
I'VE will expose some things that will
cause shock said Dorsey. and the
persons responsible must answer"
The final report of Detective Burns.
which has been submitted to counsel for
the defence and part OF which has been
made public. probably will he made public
In it's entirety in the presentation OF evil
dence at the hearing on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
"BATHTUB TRUST" LOSES.
Court Holds ArrOtt Patent for Max
tnu Finn mel IL Invalid.

PlrTsBURd. April 29.-ln decision
handed down in the United States Court
yesterday Judge Charles T.. orr holds
that the "dredser" patent for manuiac-
turing bathtub enamel can be used by
firms other than the standard Sanitary
Manufacturing Company, known az the
bath tub trust.
The case mas been In court for many
years. The standard company filed suit
against the Iron city Manufacturing Com
pany to prevent II from using the sys.
TEN OF making enamel.
The court holds that the j. w Arrott,
Jr., patent for dredger for pulverulent
material now owned by the plaintiff com
pany. IL invalid because the kohler com
pany Mt sheboyean, WIS. had used the
system prior To the making of an applica-
tion for a patent by Arrott in september.
1899
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
LUMBER PRICE FIXING CHARGED
Corporations mmissiOn~r Attacks
Associations In Report.

WASH NOTION. April % - Joseph r..
Davies. Commissioner Of Corporations, In
the fourth part OF his report On the
investigation Of the lumber industry, which
he undertook for Congress, makes "A strong
attack upon the National Lumber Manu-
facturers Association and other lumber
associations:
lie charges that price fixing and eur
tallment of production have been kept up
by the lumber association by subterfuse.
although open price fixing was abolished
In 1906. when the associations became
afraid Of legal consequences. The chief
purpose OF the lumhermen's associations
has been TO increase profits by advancing
prices, he finds. and wholesale prices ~
lumber have been undoubtedly higher
because of the activities Of the associa-
tons,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
New Sanitary Supervision

Albany. April 29-Dr Herman NJ
Biggs. state Commissioner OF Health, an
nounced to-day that he had appointed the
following physicians as sanitary super
visors Edward Clark. Buffalo Fred
erick w. Sears. Syracuse Harry 4. Crum,
Ithaca John ]. Mahoney, jamestown
Frank Overton, Patchogue Charles \.
Prest. Waterford Samuel u. Hubbard.
New York city Leroy ". Hubbard,
Mount Vernon: John Archibald Smith,
Saranac Lake John A. Conway. Hornell :
Charles e. puryee, Schenectady Charles
V Patchn. Dansville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
CHINA'S CONSTITUTION PASSES.
Amended Provisional instrument is
FOrw vded to the President.

I'EhiN, April 29.--Tnc amended pro-
Nisional constitution, containing slNiy.
eight articles, passed IT'S hnal reading to-
day and Was forwarded to President
Yuan Shih-kai FOR PRONUNCIATION. The in
s,rument provides for single chamber
legislature and aholshes the Premier
ship, substituting for it the office OF Sec
Rotary ~ state. similar to that In the
United States
Hsu Shi'chang erand guardian Of the
Emperor, conservative, old style official,
~ slated tn bs secretary of State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30

Fire Engine Al sidewiped trolley car
at HON street ana Manhattan avenue
AZ s.l5 last evening. Fifty persons We're
severely shaken and some We're slightly
cut Miss Helen Carroll ~ 1s1 West
Tooth street tainted and was sent home
In "A taxicab. Lieut.. Mulvaney OF Engine
Company ~ was hurled from the engine
and was stunned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
DUKE OF ARGYLL SERIOUSLY I'LL
Nobicmas. Now 80 Wears ola. Itns
Double Pneumonia.

LONDON, April 20. 49, John Douglas
Suth. rland Campbell, ninth Duke or
Argyll, Is seriously III with double
pneumonia. lie ls ~ years old. The
Duchess Is Princess Louise, fourth daugh-
ter OF Queen Victoria. Her marriage with
the Duke took place in 1874.
Inc Duke OF Argyll was Governor Gen
eral OF Canada from 1873 to 1883 lie
has been Governor and Constable Of
Windsor Castle since 1892. lie has pub
l!shed a number Of works on travel and
history, among them The United States
After the War; which appeared in 1885.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
ADDING REALISM TO MOVIE.
Five Operators blown From Boat ~
Explosion and Injured.

oVVIfHT TVTF T'FNV"''T' TO W.
CANNES April GA decided touch OF
realism was given to the rehearsal OF -
cinematograph scene here to-day. as re-
suit OF which fve operators received So
r.ous injuries,
The scene was intended To depict the
gasolene and canisters Of powder became
Asnixed and the five were hurled from the
boat. They sank. but were rescued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
Mrs. o.. LRngLo. wills.

SprcinI FuGI0 UfsD0fCh % Tnr ~,
PARIs. April 29,--rho death in Ven
sailles Of Nj r.. langdun Wlks ~
Lsngdon Han, Blair ont, II announced
Mrs Wlks was Miss Pauline kngsmiil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30

The debate was not composed OF con
ciliatory passages only In the course Of
the discussion there was plenty OF hard
hitting. When finally the motion 10 cen
sure the Government was put to vote
st. was defeated, Si+ TO 264.
The members in separating after ad-
itournment discussed with animation the
supposedly altered situation, The Nation
alists are uneasy over the trend of events
which seem to be pointing toward the "a.
clusion OF Ulster. at least temporarily. 1t
would be altogether premature. however.
10 assume that the exclusion plan will be
accepted or even that renewed conNc rsa-
tons, which last night were expected as
an outcome of to-days debate. viii result
1t Is inferred from one passage of Mr.,
Asquiths speech. fortified BY reports
emanating from the lobby last night that
the renewed conversations on the home
rule bill. If amy are held. will b5 partici-
pated in by representatives of the Ma
tiOnaists and Ulster men as well as by
Conservatives and Liberals. one guess is
that the conferees viii he Mr. Asquith
Lord Lansdownc. John Redmond and Sir
Edward Carson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
wooIworth Building smoL. Excite.

Smoke swlrling about the hfty-eight
floor Of the Woolworth Building attract,
the attention yesterday evening of hui
dreds OF homebound persons. Ma
thought It was a fire and became excite
but II was only rubbish being burned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
From the
Office Window

The business has devote large amount Of hi, time
to thought and study Ills first impulse when confronted
with vexins problem to take hi. eyes from his work
and glance out Of the window What outlook have you
from your window Mr.. Business Man, to help you with
your .houghh' Your Office may be fitted up luxurousy
but il your outside surroundings are moi conducive to ease
and contenmen, and your eyes brick and plaster the
adjoining building, surely that is not giving free play to
your houshta Locate in building surrounded on all
sides by sh, and al, and in district convenient to all
transportation lines. The New York Evening Post Build.
town New York. Apply at once. a, only few office.
are vacant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
COMES TO DISCUSS MORGAN ART.
keeper Of british Museum On Way
to Confer over Treasures.

spec,ai Cobh hespotch to TuE srs
l.oNpoS. April 2s.-Sr Charles Hercules
Read. keeper OF tn. British Museum and
a trustee OF that institution. left aboard
the olympic for New York to-day, His
mission is To confer with j, T. Morean
resardne the possible disposition Of some
OF the late j. u. Morsan's art treasures.
cuERBorgG, April a9--Amons those
leaving here aboard the steamship Olym-
pic for New York to-day were Waldrich
Bunau-Nariila, son of Philippe Bunau-
Varilla. and Mrs. j. T. Converse W. J.
Morse left on the steamship kronprinz
Wilhelm.
Sir Charles Hercules Read was a friend
of the late J. l. Morgan. and IL il under
stood that he will bs entertained IN New
York by Mr.. Morgans son. 1t II thought
that n sale of any Of thu Morgan art
treasures Is improbable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30

which sent mine tmbers high into the air
twenty-five physicians have arrived
bsrs and A large number OF cof'ins.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
JOSIAH FIKE
 Adjutant
PROLONGS STAY

(AdvertisemenD II
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

NEW YORK, March 1S-Aside from few stocks whose movements reflected special influences, there was little action in the market. Trading was dull throughout the day. Euro pean selling, which had been de- pressing influence for some time rast. was suspended today London did little in this market, but it's transactions were on the buying side.
 Canadian Pacific showed strength in the forenoon buying.
 George F. Baers resignation from the Lehigh Valley board gave an opening to traders, who hammered the stocks several weeks ago. Le- high Valley was forced down nearly three points from it's high price
 Colorado Southern, first preferred broke five points on the announce ment that the April dividend on first and second preferred issues would be passed
 Uncertainty as to the outcome of efforts to re-organize the Rock Island resulted in renewed pressure on these securities.
 Collateral As and debenture 5s lost more than points each. Collaterals fell to 973s setting a new low record. as did preferred stock at 63s. The
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
COYOTE MAKES
 STANFORD LIT
Geroid Robinson, Former Republican High School Reporter, Lands in Edi- torial Job on University Magazine

Geroid Robinson, sometime mem Der of the Phoenix high schools student body, and one of the cubs on The Republican staff, has arisen to station, the achievement of which excuses the note of eXultation in his recent letter to a present member Of the staff, in which he announces he has reached the Tit board This means that a Phoenix boy in year and a half at Stanford University has succeeded in placing himself alongside the dignified seniors. jun icrs and sophomores on the editorial board of the Sequoia, the literary
 magazine of the school.
 While engaging in the pastime of writing high school news for The Republican during the school year of 1912, Robinson showed his bent | toward that lightsome vein of poetry
 that distinguishes preferred miscel- lany' from straight news. His abili ty to mold clever thoughts into en-
 joyable English made it possible for him to affix to the high school teams i in the Valley Scholastic League, the | names which they have borne to
 this day. He is responsible for the nicknames of the Coyotes, Tempests, | Sugarkings, Saints, Braves and Peda eogues. His other verse contfibu | tions to this paper have touched on l all subjects from the grinding crunch of the flat-wheeled trolley car, wend-
 ing its matutinal way through the otherwise silent Phoenix streets, to the Vagaries of the geological dances Of the past few years
 The phrase about the many friends
 of" etc. goes all the way round 1 the board and double for the look
 out in reference to Robinson. There
 is no one here who worked or played
 with him but who appreciates the l honor that has fallen to the one i time Coyote, and congratulates him most heartily.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19

McClung, of the Phoenix National ness trip to Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
ELEVATOR SCHEDULE IS
 HUMOR0USLY ARRANGED
stancy of Lift Service

Elevator Schedule for Federal Build ing:
 Up to St. Patricks day once a week for the round trip.
 (This is by eX post facto law
 From and after St. Patrick's day once a week up to and including the first of April.
 From April l; once annually on St. Patricks day.
 That is the little arrangement that the employees of certain offices have jokingly fixed upon as the schedule for the elevator. The cause of their so- licitude in this matter lies in the ma chinery of the lift-the said machinery having been out of commission a couple of times lately. Both these couple of times" have been quite long.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
Don't Itch and Scratch

McKinnies Mexican Remedy Relieves Instantly Poison Oak, Ezema and all skin diseases. Never fails All Drug gists. 25c or No. 245 l. W. Hellman Bldg, Los Angeles, Calf.