davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11

Austria were reduced and the Grand
Duchy of Warsaw was added to the
Russian empire.
This Grand Duchy of Warsaw, or
the very much truncated kingdom of
Poland was absolutely autonomous
and Independent of Russia, the only
bond of union being personal, the
same monarch being the sovereign of
each state. The Car was represent
ed by viceroy and council of state.
A constitution was granted of fair
ly liberal character. There was a
parliament of two houses, nominated
senate and an elected chamber. The
Polish language was the official me-
dunn. The Catholic church was given
equality of treatment. Public en-
ployment was restricted to Poles.
This pleasant arrangement contin-
ued until 1881, when the Poles, alleg-
ing abuses by Russia, arose in rebel
lion and were crushed utterly by the
Gar. Their constitution was taken
away, their parliament abolished,
their army added to that of Russia
and the Russian language was substi-
tuted for Polish and made compulsory.
All principal posts were filled by Rus
slams.
In this sorry state the Polls have
lived until now. They have been scat
tered to all parts of the world, to
Germany, France, England and Amer
lea.
In the present war it is estimated
that Ill 900 Poles are fighting with
Germany, $4,000 with Austria and
100000 with Russia.
The Cars proclamation may then
perhaps be taken as a pledge to re-
store the constitution of 1915 not only
to the Grand Duchy of Warsaw but to
the whole Of old Poland as il was be-
fore the first partition in 1772.
Russia could not fulfill this pledge,
therefore. unless the allies are victor
ious in the great war. Parts of the
old kingdom are held by Germany and
Austria and they would never consent
to restore their Poland lands unless
Russia should be in position to die
tate terms of peace.
Germany would have to yield up to
the proposed restored kingdom of Po-
land about 10000 square miles of ter
rltory and Austria about $4,000
square miles, 1t may be supposed
that Russia would also surrender her
shares of the partitioned territory,
about 220,500 square miles.
Thus there would appear in the map
of Europe CATER the war" largo
new state of approximately 2Sl 800
square miles of rich and valuable fer
ritory, or nearly five times the size
of England and Wales. The total pop
ulation would be about rs large as
that of Spain. It would he about as
large as that of Spain. II would be
rather heterogeneous in race and re-
ligion.
The purpose Of the Cars procla-
nation may have been two-fold, to
prevent an uprising in Russian Po-
land, which always is threatening,
Through erroneous information, an
article was published in Thursdays is
sue of the Tribune stating that Ar
thur Wielpuetz had purchased a new
Hudson Six automobile,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11

nav sapping the vitality of agricul-
ture.
Under the present system of mar
keting farm products, it is possible
and often occurs, that people in one
part of the United States literally
starve for the want of a product,
while the same product in another
part of the nation is wasting for want
of market.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11

The automobile line proposed by Judge Ranney collect the
deliver the
peal everybody The project would comparatively inexpensive
would a great purpose
The farmer should be because he
and the Without agcuturists
The railroad facilities Gradeau
than those most the counties
should be- Cape Gaeau stands of the
souri, and behooves the residents of this
Every facility should produce
the Making products the market
not only benefits the farmer but reduces the
Of the city.
Judge Ranneys plan, regular delivery
tween the farmer and the merchant.
This would supply the cities with fresh butter
would place greater quantity of these materials the
OF this problem that
accomplished, it should
Well the have those prophets
usually bob this going
have a very Gold winter
When the and this
will be time for Cape Girardeauans rejoice.
St Louis single lady of mature discussing the proposition
bachelors said they ought to be compelled
she infer that maids could then
pick husband.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11
THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY.

The Friday Progressive
would candidate the field Presiding
rut Clerk, will doubt with approval believe
the Progressive leaders
office where have been nominated the Republican
and Democratic parties.
We do criticize because he believes the doctrines
pounded by Col Roosevelt but believe there enough
bers of the third living this elect their candidates
strong the other parties.
The their
Republicans hold public offices
Ihere much who nothing
than split No candidate should be
selected if he hasn't chance election.
The Progressive WELL
defeat itself will
the old them defeated No
admirers loser, whether politics business
But leaders We
believe by lighting bad who seek Office the Progressves will
purpose, they elect officials There great
both
scratch their tickets the The
and independents WELD powerful influence.
should find the weak candidates and then defeat them.
Every indication that the Fair will be the biggest
hbon this has held in Mr. Joseph T. Num- J
Secretary the Fair has received inquiries
Of the state asking for Information ccerning the
Mr. Mum bending every make the
those that have been held there quail
fed for his place than Joe Num-
The county
ty because it has the people products which necessary
make the exhibition
fair boosting should
something good about his home
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11
THE PRESENT WHEAT CROP.
By C. NJ. McWilliams, Farm Advise

By c. M. McWilliams, Farm Adviser.
Conditions in Europe are, at pres
ent, in a very unsettled state and this
condition has had a marked effect on
affairs in the United States. Prob
ably the price of wheat has advanced
more than that of any other staple.
The reason being, that wheat is neces-
sary for human consumption and must
be had.
Predictions from everywhere assert
that there will be large demand and
good prices for wheat next year. Ag-
ricutural authorities and others are
advocationg a large acreage. This Of
flee frankly acknowledges that it does
not know what the price will be an
other year, but from present indca-
tons it looks favorable. At any rate
the advice to SOW wheat is being gen.
orally acted upon and there is no
doubt but what a larger than usual
acreage will be put out. In this con-
nection the late rains have put the
soil in good condition for blowing and
the work is progressing rapidly.
Wheat needs firm we'll packed
seed bed and must have it if the best
results are obtained. A firm seed bed
prevents heaving during freezing and
thawing. For the best results wehat
land should be plowed early and deep.
If late blowing is necessary, and much
Of it will be this season, it is not best
to go beyond the medium depth, be-
cause it will very likely be impossible
to get firm, well7packed seed bed.
When pea ground is to be put in or
corn stubble, good disking will be
sufficient.
Seeding.
The Importance Of plump, clean
seed cannot be over estimated. Such
seed can be depended upon to give
god resultso if properly put in, unless
natural conditions are exceptionally
unfavorable. This locality suffered
but slightly from the ravages of the
Hessian fly last year, but it was pres
ent in many localities to limited ex-
tent. Because of this it will be much
safer to delay seeding until October.
If seed is not sOwn until after frost
come the danger from the fy is great
ly lessencd. Later seeding will also
give more time to get the seed bed in
condition before sowing. Commercial
fertilizers may be used on wheat to
better advantage than any other GER
cal and in many cases will return a
substantial profit. A high grade goods
containing not less than per cent
nitrogen, per cent acid, and per
cent potash should be used; a still
higher grade is better.
Seed.
For the past two seasons in four
different trials Fultz wheat has given
the highest yield of eight varieties
that have been grown side by side,
This fact is worth nothing. A local
variety that is known rs High
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11
Seed.

For the past two seasons in four
different trials Fultz wheat has given
the highest yield of eight varieties
that have been grown side by side
This fact is worth nothing, A local
variety that is known as High
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11

When the war is and this city arranges it,
will be time for Cape Girardeauans to rejoice.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11

Through erroneous information, an
article was published in Thursdays is
sue of the Tribune stating that Ar
thur Wielpuetz had purchased new
Hudson Six automobile.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11

Well the have suppressed prophets
usually bob this of the
o have very Gold winter.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-13
Fightino Continues
Villas orders Final

Douglas, Ariz., June 13.--T will
hold you personally responsible for
any injury or indignity suffered by
Jose Maria Maytorena, constitutional
" elected governor of Sonora"
This message, sent by General Villa
to Colonel Pillar Gales, military COM
mander of Hermosillo several days
ago, was all that saved Governor
Maytorena from arrest and imprison-
ment, according to advices received
today at constitutionalist headquar-
ters here. 1t came when Colonel Gales
had thrown troops around the COVER
nor's palace. On receipt of the
warning Gales withdraw his men, and
not until after that, force of Yuaquis
summoned to the governors aid reach
ed the capital.
Ignacio Bonillas, General Carranza's s
mediator" sent to compose the diff
ferences- between the civil and mill
tary factions in Hermosillo, arrived
there today.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-13
WRECK ON SANTA FE

Los Angeles, CAL, June 1S.-Twc
persons were killed and 23 injured in
the wreck last night at Bagdad, Calf,
when an eastbound Santa Fe limited
train ran into an open switch and
crashed into a freight train on the
siding. Seventeen Of the injured and
the bodies of B. M. Cram and Charles
Beldin of San Francisco. the two men
killed, were brought here aboard a
special train today.
1t was reported at railroad head
quarters that the wreck which was
caused by an. open switch leading into
the siding OF which the freight train
stood to let The limited pass.
Charles w Belden, who was killed
in the wreck of the California limit
ed last night, was secretary Of the
Pacific Motor Publishing company,
with offices here in San Francisco.
His home was in Chicago and he was
bound from that city to visit his
mother and his stepfather, Edward
Karr who was thought to be dying.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-13
ROOSEVELT REACHES
ENGLISH CAPITAL
WILL NOT TALK POLITICS AT IN
FORMAL RECEPTION OF va
NEWSPAPER MEN

London, June 13-Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt arrived in London today
from the continent accompanied by
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and Philip
j. Roosevelt, his cousin.
Ambassador Walter Hines Page was
awaiting the party at the station.
With him were the members of the
embassy staff, Lieutenant Colonel Ar
thur Hamilton Lee, former British
military attache at Washington and
now conservative member of parlia-
ent, R. Newton Crane of the Ameri-
can society In London and a number
0 fother Americans.
"My visit to England is purely so
cial and scientific one. I have come
here to lecture before the Royal Geo
graphical on the subject of my dis
coveries and adventures in Brazil and
also to meet friends. will not dis
cuss politics neither american, Eng
lish or French" This was the reply
of Colonel Roosevelt to a bombar,1
ment of questions from scroe OF
newspaper men for whom he held an
inforal reception at Lieutenant Colon
Ell Lees London residence.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-13
RIO1ING Miners
ATTACK THE
MAYOR
OFFICIAL is HURRIED TO HosPI-
tai IN UNCONSCIOUS
CONDITION
CLAIM BAD MISMANAGEMENT
MINERS UNION DAY MADE THE
OCCASION OF UPRISING AND
~-ss Tn ASSAULT
CLAIM BAD MISMANAGEMENT
PRESIDENT OF ORDER STONED
WREAk VENGEANCE ON UNION
HALL, DIES TRoYINe FURNi-
TuRE AND BALLOTS

Butte, Mont, June 13-Rioting
miners, intent on wreaking vengeance
upon the officers of their union be-
cause of alleged misamanagement, at
tackled Acting Mayor Frank Curran
here today when he sought to prevent
the wrecking of the miners union hall.
The mayor was hurried to a hospital
in an unconscious condition.
While the riot was at it's height AL
derman Charles Lane made demand
upon the acting mayor that he appeal
to the governor for troops. The coun-
ty commissioners hastily assembled
and authorized Sheriff Driscoll to
swear in as many deputies as were
needed to control the situation. Sew
eral hundred miners refused to march
today in parade in celebration OF
miners union day. Their refusal was
protest against heavy assessments
levied for support of the strike in
Michigan and other funds ordered
raised by the Western Federation of
Miners.
When the parade was on its way
they attacked the marchers and hurl-
ed rocks at President Bert Reilly of
the Butte union and his subordinate
officials. The latter were rescued by
the police and foun6 shelter In the
sheriffs office. The mob then attack
the miners union hall, wrecked Its
furniture and destroyed the ballot box.
es holding the votes cast in a recent
union election and carried off the
books. Acting Mayor Curran was set
upon when he tried to address the
rioters and persuade them to refrain
from further destruction of property
He was thrown to the ground and
rendered unconscious.
The rioters continued their demon
strations in the vicinity of the sher
iff's office, where all of the union Of
ficials remained in hiding. &
Acting Mayor Cmran. was not dan
gerously injured. He suffered dis
location of the ankle and broken wrist
besides deep cuts on the fact ant
body. The insurgent miners announc
ed a mass meeting tonight when they
say steps will be taken fyr the forma
tion of new union and the establish
ment of relations with the mining
companies.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-13
POLO TOURNAMENT OPENS

Meadow Brook Club, Westbury,
Long Island, June 13.-Society folk,
sportsmen and casual spectators,
crowded the Meadowbrook club today
for the opening game Of the Interna-
tional polo series.
Six matches have heretofore been
played for the trophy and each ma
tion has won three of them. Before
the game the American ruled favor
ties, at odds Of ten to six.
The lineup:
England-No. l, Captain Fl. A.
Tomkinson; No. g. Captain L. St. G.
Cheaie; No. 3, Major F. w. Barrett;
back, Captain Vivran Lockett. Sub
stitutes, Lord Wimp-rne, John A
Trail.
Americana. 1, Rene LIE Mon
tagne; No. 2. j. NJ. Waterbury; No, 8,
Devereux Milbufn: back Lawrence
Waterbury. Substitutes c. C. Rum
sey, Malcolm Stevenson, H G. Phipps
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-13
PRESIDENT AT. ALuMNI

Princeton, NJ J., June 13.-Woodrow
Wilson, Princeton 10, quit being presi-
dent of the United States for short
while today and became simply "old
grad" The occasion was the annual
alumni day celebration of the univer-
sity.
The president arrived shortly after
noon today, and was greeted by a
huge crowd of alumni and undergrad4
yates. The exerutiye was met at the
station by A. w. Halssg of New York,
president of the class OF "75." He was
slapped ON the back and hurried about
Just as though he were an ordinary
citizen. AS soon as the president ar
rived at the 10 hail he was shown III
stairs, where o buffet luncheon was
served. After the luncheon the alum
nj parade was staged on the college
campus.
The president marched to the base
ball field with thousands OF othel
graduates He walked between solit
lines Of Princeton sylnpathizeEs, wh'
cheered him. AS the parade started
P. w. Miller Of Philadelphia, one O
the marshals Of the ''T9'' class, shout
ed to the president, Keep step there
Tommy"
Certainly, TIL obey orders" repliet
the president.
/ While the teams were warming I'D
class after class marched in front 0
the presidents section ard cheered.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-13
VOTES FOR WOMEN
WIN OUT At CHICAGO
POLITICAL EQUALITY OF SEXES
ENDORSED BY RESOLUTION
AT CONVENTION

Chicago, June 1S.-The principle OF
wmans suffrage was enforced here to
gday by the general Federation OF
Women's clubs.
BY this action a 20 years fight by
the suffragists to break down the
federation's bar on political and reli-
gious discussion was successful. The
resolution follows:
whereas. the question of political
equality of men and women is today
vital problem throughout the civil
lized world:
Resolved, That the general Fed
GRAFTON Of woman's Clubs give the
cause OF political equality its moral
support by recording its earnest be
lief In the principle of political equal
| ity regardless Of sex.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-13
FIFTH BANKSHUTS
ITS DOORS in
CHICAGO
LAST OF THE LoRiMER-MUNDAy
INSTITUTIONS CLOSED IN
EXAMINERS
LORIMER A PHYSICAL WRECK
STATE BANK OF CALUMET IN As
BAD CONDITION AS ALL
THE OTHERS
LITTLE CHILDREN BEsEIGE IT
PRIVATE BANKER ALSO CLOSES
DOORS AND susPENDs
!, PAYMENT =
LORIMER A PHYSICAL WRECK
LITTLE CHILDREN BEsEIGE IT.

Chicago, June 13.--A fifth bank was
closed today by the state bank exam
iper in connection with the disclo-
sures Of conditions in La Sale Street
Trust and Savings bank. This bank,
the State Bank of Calumet, according
TO the hank examiner, completes the
chain of what were known as the
string of -Munday banks in
Chicago.
Two bank examiners from the state
AUDITORS office in Springfield arrived
today to assist in the examination OF
the Ave banks now IN the state bank
ing departments hands.
William Lorimer, president of the
La Sale Street bank was said to be
near a physical collapse from the
strain of developments of the last "a
hours.
The bank examiners worked steadi-
Nv on the books of the La Sale Street
bank, the Broadway State bank, the
Illinois State bank, the Ashland
Twelfth State bank and the State
Bank of Calumet.
Approximately $4,000 600 of depo-
| sits are tied up IN The state osntroll'
ed institutions.
Scores of children today besieged
the state Bank of Calumet with hand
bnaks in hand, seeking money which
they had deposited ror a Christmas
fund.
They crowded about the doors, but
could not get their money. An echo
of the closing of the La Sale Trust
and Savings bank was heard In the
federal court today, when a receiver
was appointed, for the Southwest
Savings bank, owned by Louis j.
Krejci. The private banker had $4,-
600 deposited in the La Sale Street
bank and when he heard the bank was
closed he suspended business. Krej-
eli. however, declared he had suffi-
cient means to meet the demands of
his depositors.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-13
NEW COURT HOUSE

Santa Fe, June ia new court
house and jail are immediate neces-
stiles at Terra Amarillo according to
the report of the Rro Arriba county
grand jury which report was referred
to the board of county commissioners
who are to take prompt steps to re
place the old building with structure
similar to the Santa Fe county court
house and Jail. A surplus of ss.5oe
in the court fund assures term o.
court beginning on the third Mondas
II November The grand jury fount
the county free from serious crimes
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-13
OLD COLORADO
REPUBLICANS Win
IN VICTORY OVER PRoGREsslvEs
ARE RECOGNIZED AS SECOND
PARTY

Denver, June 13-That the republi-
can party had won its fight with the
progressives to be recognized as the
second party in the state was indicat-
ed from an authoritative source at
noon today. 1t was said that during
the afternoon Deputy Attorney Cen
eral F. e. Bouck would issue formal
opinion governing the appointment of
election judges in cities of 5000 or
more population, giving the Tepubli-
can representation nselection boards
as the second party.
E. M. Ammons. democrat, was elect
ed governor at the 1912 election, re-
ceiving approximately 144,O00 votes.
The ballots cast for the next highest
candidate approximately were:
C. O Parks, republican, $4,000 and
E. P. Costigan, progressive, $4,000.
The progressives claimed the right to
be recognized as the second party
The republicans. presenting their
case contended that Costigan was 8
candidate on the progressive, tht
Bull Moose" and the Roosevelt-pro
gressive tickets: that hts vote shoult
be divided among these three parties
land that if it was done the republican
party vote of $4,000 would be the sec
ond highest cast. Both parties pre-
sented their claims to Deputy Boucl
several days ago.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-13
OFFICERS AVERT A PANIC
FRIGHTENED PASSENGERS ekE&
VENTED FROM DOING ANY
HARM /
new YORK BADLY DAMktED
BOTH BOATS ENABLED TO Cow
TIME ON THEIR WAY, 81
RIousLy CRIPPLED { i

On Board United States Ship New
York, (vie wireless to Siasconsett,
Mass,) June 13-While the American
liner New York, westbound, was me
Itionless in a heavy fog 400 miles eazz
of Ambrose light ship early today.
the HamburgtAmeriean liner Pretorra
bound east, ran into her and ripped
a hole IL feet high and 81 feet rons
| in her por side
The hole is flush with main deck ann
lis Is feet above the water line. 80
great was the force of the collision
that the Pretoria's anchor was tbrn
from her bow and left hanging INSIDE
the gap that had been torn in the
New York Practically all ST the nsn-
sengers ON both ships were asleep.
Immediately after the collision the
engines OF both ships were ordered
full speed astern and passengers came
hurrying to the decEH. The passe
gers of the New York were able ~
reach over and toucn the Bcs
of the Pretoria as she pulled awas
from her dangerous position.
sNa Panic Aboard
There WIS nf panie oapzasz d.
ferts and Chief Ofncvr Turner WEI
both on the bridge at the time Of -tne
collision. They assured the fr1ghraz-
ed passengers, many Of whom hurried
to the starboard side Of the ship. nz-
ticipating a list to port, that there
was no danger Members of the crew
also went among the passengers And
urged them to be calm. Fortunately
ters behind that part of the ship which
the watch, which occupied the QhaE-
was crushed in. was on duty, nIana-
Der of lives would probably have Beam
lost. The Pretoria was less damaEed
by the collision than the New YprA.
Several of the plates at her bow were
sprung and twisted.
After the passengers had been fas-
sured they were in no danger they
began to laugh AND joke over the
queer costumes ii sWhfch nfsome d
travellers appeared Oh deckM The naa-
sengers refused to return to g1sefr
cabins until daylight After it was
determined that no sernous tfanlaes
had been done to either OF the ships
they proceeded on theif way.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-13
PROTOCOL IS SATISFACTORY
coNsTTuTioNALIsTs WANT TO
NAME THE PROVISIONAL
4 PRESIDENT
PEACE PACT AMBIGUOUS
MANY MINOR MOVES ON THE
CHESS BOARD OF WAR
GAME

Washington, June l3.-While Off
cials here today expressed great sat
isfaction over the signing of the pro-
tocol in the Mexican peace negotla-
tions at Niagara Falls. satisfied that
it means the elimination of Huerta. it
developed that Huerta has engaged
counsel to represent him here and that
through this agency he is constantly
in touch with the Washington govern
ment and developments at Niagara
Falls,
Charles A. Towne of New York,
former United States senator from
Minnesota, is General Huerta's coun-
selor, and during the last few days he
has conferred with Secretary Bryan
and has been in communication with
President Wilson over the develop
ments of the plan whereby it is pro-
posed to transfer the Mexican gov
ernment from Huerta to provisional
regime.