davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28

achieving the long desired footing In the
Canadian passenger trade, but until. ne
actually declared war no move was ex-
pected on the part Of the British lines
sailing to Canada.
Bast evening, however, the White Star
Dominion, Allan. Canadian, Pacific and
Cunard lines for the Canadian service an
nounced reduction Of from 50 80 TO s.
eastward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
PORTUGUESE CABINET OUT

Lisbon. Jan. H.-The Portuguese Cabi-
net. headed by Or. Alfonso Costa, re-
signed to-day as result of the Parlia-
nentary deadlock and Ministerial crisis
which we're brought about by the action
of the Opposition majority In the Senate
in Systematically rejecting all the gov
ernment's proposals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
LRy Cable 20 The Tribune. ]

BY cable 10 Inc Irlbune.l
Berlin, Jan. Pit has been notorious
here for a long time that Herr Balm
director Of the Hamburg American Line
was preparing for a fierce war, and
no secret is made OF the Hamburg-Ameri-
can companys great reserve fund, &c
which $4,000 was added last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
TO DEPORT LABOR LEADERS
Union of South Africa Plans to
Send Ten to England.

Cape Town, Jan. 27.--The government
has decided TO deport ten OF the principal
Jsb Dor leaders. including President Wat
son and General Secretary Balm OF the
Trades Federation Under strong escort
the men were taken to-day from the Trans
vaal TO Natal. and tonight were put
aboard a steamer, which will sail before
dawn. stopping at no port until it reaches
England.
This action was taken by virtue OF
martial law. which is still in force in
Natal. from which province the deporta-
tion can legally take place. Measures
will be taken to prevent the mems return
TO South Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28

Johannesburg, Jan H.-Supreme court
Judge Vessels refused to-day to grant an
order restraining the government OF the
Union of South Africa from deporting the
labor leaders on the ground that the faets
presented were insufficient. he suggested
that the application be renewed to-mor-
row when the full court is sitting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
SOUND STEAMERS
TIED UP In FOG

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
VANDERBILT YACHT
GUESTS RESCUED

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
lsnan's Attitude Toward
Huerta the Chief Dis
turbing Factor.
FEEL THE NEED OF
ARBITRATION TREATY
,Sraators Realize That Drifting
Policy Has Left the United
States Isolated.
IRON Tho tribune Bureau. J

washington. ism. $50 grave is the
v.sloan situation. with its correlated
.,,acstiors. that it has cas-, gloom over
N those members OF Congress who have
s.~,~s aware OF conditions as a result OF
y, Presidents frank discussion last
.,vht Members Of the Senate have gone
!, fsr IS 10 plead With correspondents not
~, 10 refrain from exasseratlng the
,',cstior. bat from por;raylng IL as It
,e.rany exists.
The attitude o. Jarap and the POSSIBLE
.,ss Of resentment by that nation. con-
,,.r,e the chief factor I'm a situation
sr.uch, with difficulty. Realizing the So
-,,,srsss which attends the possibility OF
s,,her participation by japan in the
maintenance Of the fIuerta administra-
,o-. an effort vii, be made TO catify the
s.-srsi arbitration treaty with Grca,
britain without delay
TIC President. impressed with ne srsv-
III o. the situation in which the United
states finds Itself. pointed ont TO the
~snbsrs 81 the Foreign Relations Com
~,,tes the fact that this country Ands
..,r Isolated and at ODDS with prsoti-
sssVy All the important powers which
-.leht have an interest in the Mexican
lnbroglio.
Great Britain and the Eurorean pow
as with the exception OF France. have a
rsersnce in the failure Of this govern
rent TO ratify the general treaties OF ar
N,-aton which expired last year. and
Which have been pending before the Sen
ara fer months without action.
Rcssia finds a grievance in the fact
IA. The United States denounced the
.ommdcial treaty none having been ne
rot'a;td ,c take It's place
Because OF the apparent indisposition OF
he United States TO settle the claim Of
n. colombian government for the loss
n Panama. the hostility OF the Latin
American republics in general has been
rrorsed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-24
ANNUAL FOOTBALL SUPPER.

The Girls Athletic club Of the
high school gave the annual football
supper at the Y last Saturday even
ing. They made an extra effort to
work up large crowd, as the high
school Athletic club was in rather a
bad financial condition and needed all
the money it could possibly get. The
attendance was better than last year
and the girls will have considerable
amount of money to donate to the
atheletic fund. Music was furnished
by the high school orchestra, this be-
ing its first appearance this year.
4 great deal of credit for the success
of the supper goes to Miss Zellhoefer,
who has been the guiding spirit in
getting up the same. Credit also
goes to Miss Bessie Mccormick, who
is president of the Girls Athletic
association.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-24
Y. M. c. A. nINsTRELS.

The Third Annual Y. M. G. A..
Minstrels are booked for Friday, Dec.
4th, at the Grand opera house. This
is always one of the big features of
the association and all indications
are that this years Ministries will be
the best ever
The sextet of end men, with Mark
Scholtield and Harry Kane as prem
iers, strongly backed by Coney Piper,
Franklin Haskin, Ed Oerte and Jen-
nings Alexander and with Henry E.
Smith as interlocutor gives combin-
alton hard to beat. The Y. NJ. G. A.
Glee club, chorus of 40 voices under
che direction of Mrs. G. +. Ogden,
will form the minstrel chorus. The
we'll known quality of the work of
this organization coupled with the
ability of the soloists and end men,
speak for a success seldom attained in
home talent Ministries.
The olio consists this year of only
two numbers. The first is an Indian
scene, unique act showing up char
acteristic Indian music and songs,
with Mrs. Ogden and Emery James
taking the principal parts, backed by
a chorus of 20 voices.
The closing number and the stellar
attraction of the evening is w. S.
Meiklejohn the Emperor of Magic"
who has been booked for an hour of
fun, seldom if ever equalled on the
Wausau stage. Meiklejohn is one of
the greatest magicians in the country
today. BY many he is said to be the
peer of the Great Herman. His line
of talk is L whole show in itself and
when with his tricks, and his person
atty make him master of his
art. A number of this kind, always
attractive is made doubly so by Meik-
lejohn's wonderful personality.
The program is by far the strongest
ever offered by the local association,
and will doubtless prove the biggest
hit of the season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-24
HELP COMES QUICKLY
When Hyomei is Used For Head Colds
Catarrh or crsup.

When your head is all stuffed up
causing you dull headaches, difficult
breathing, constant shifting, and you
feel generally miserable, there is
nothing quite equal to Hyomei to
give quick, effective and lasting bene-
fit-yet perfectly harmless, simple to
use and inexpensive.
To get quick and certain felief
from catarrh or a cold it is most i'm
portant that the medication goes
directly TO the infamed tissue lining,
the air passages. That's the Hyomei
method. Just put few drops of
antiseptic Hyomei in the inhaler that
comes with every complete outfit,
and breathe it-you will feel better
at once. IT clears the head, quickly
Eaiieves the tightness in the chest
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-24
DEATH OF THAD. POUND.

Thaddeus Coleman Pound. 81, once
lieutenant governor of Wisconsin and
three times congressman from this
district, died Friday in the Henrotin
Memorial hospital, Chicago, from
pneumonia.
Mr.. Pound was prominent in Wis
consin politics three decades ago and
for many years was engaged in the
lumber business in Rock county, Wis.
Later he resided in Chippewa Falls.
Mr.. Pound located in Chippewa
Falls in the spring of 1856. He took
a prominent part in railroad building
in the western part of Wisconsin. He
was instrumental in building the line
from Camp Douglas to Hudson, and
later to Superior; a road from Eau
Claire to Chippewa Falls; and the
Wisconsin Central from Abbotsford
to st. Paul.
Mr.. Pound supported Cleveland in
his memorable campaign against
Blaine. He was very able writer
and profound thinker.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-24

physician was called and she is now
resting easy.
VIM. Damro and George Schultz,
who were hunting above Woodruff re-
turned home with deer last Sunday.
Mrs. L. II. Jones was called to Osh-
kosh on Saturday, on account of the
death of her brother, A. Tallet.
Miss Amanda Muilver who has
spent the past three weeks at Chicago
returned last week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
BELOW, THURSDAY. Both mother and
son are doing nicely.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-24

This newspaper offers one reserved seat TO each OF
the readers who first assemble correctly and
send in the kaleidoscope pieces into complete picture
Place the right piece in the right poStionand presto
you have satisfied your curiosity, you have spent NEST
interesting interval in satisfying it, have exercised
your mental power aud cultivated the very important
power of observation. Furthermore you will have
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-24

There are good many deer car
casses hanging in the butcher shops
of our city ready to be cut up.
A cantata is being arranged for
Christmas by the Sunday School of
the First Universalist Society.
Considerable money has been raised
in Wausau the past week to assist in
purchasing food and clothing for the
Belgians.
Both of the churches have in course
of construction had to call off their
crews several days the past week Oh
account of the intense cold.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-24

derived the satisfaction Of winning cut of achieve
ment and-over and above al-if you will promptly
send TO the puzzle Picture Editor of this newspaper
the pieces properly pasted together with your
and address plainly written ON the sheet showing your
solution, you will be rewarded with globe circling
tourney with Lyman H. Howe at the Grand Opera
House on Wednesday the End day of December
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-24

past week. He also had tile luck OF
getting deer.
Miss LORNA Wendorf Of Waussu
was Schofield visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Julius Klingbiel had the mis-
fortune 70 dislocate her shoulder. A
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-24

grandmother. Mrs. Chas. Prahl. The
trip was made by auto.
George Mattke of Woodruff visited
relatives and friends the past week.
Frank Wendorf, who was hunting
at Arbor Vitae returned home the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-24

Henry Grob, Commander of Cutler
Post, G. A. r., of this city, is SER
iously III at his sons home with but
little hope of his recovery. Com
mander Grob is serving his second
term as an officer Of said Post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-24

and that choked-up feeling, all dis
agreeable nasal discharges, watery
eyes and dull headaches surely cease.
So certain is w. w. Albers of the
curative powers of Hyomei for ca
tarrh, Group, asthma, and similar
diseases, that he sells it on the $40.
cure-no-pay" plan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-24
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
scRoFIELD rrEMs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe West and son
John and daughter Irene, OF Merrill
spent Sunday with their mother and
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-20
STOCK Cattle

. A small bunch of high grade
Hereford cows, bulls, and three
or four steers, for sale.
F. Re nier, p
Regnier, Colo.
Albert Neal of Sandy Soil,
came down from Lamar Monday
with a brand-new 1914 Ford Au-
to, purchased of Sunday. AL
bert dropped in to tell US about
it, and is justly proud of his new
car. Now the question IS, how
many does that make for Baca
county:
The Alexander sale last Sat
nrday was success iron top to
bottom, every thing selling AZ
very good prices. Doc was the
auctioneer, and out of local pride
he let three or four of the boys
try, their several bands, all
of them doing fairly well. and
one young lad in particular hav-
ing real auctioneering ability.
It has been a long time since
Doc has been in the auctioneer-
ing business, and was prevailed
on to cry this sale only out OF
personal friendship.
G. M. Madden, one of the ia
nous Emporia Colonists, came
out last week, hurried lumber
down to that future farm, hur-
ried to the Herald Office and en-
gagged quarters with the happy
Herald family on the fifth nat,
then hurried back to build that
house for the happy Madden
family, and the next day bein&
the Sabbath he rested from his
labors to get q fresh start ON
Monday morning. Thanks ID
Mr.. Madden. and may the res'
of the EmporiA colonists &c
feome) and do likewise.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-20
Lamar. Colorado.
More Loc ais.

More LOc ais.
Rev. Nidey was in town Mon
doy.
Les Jones ran up from RodIe,
Tuesday in his car.
Postmaster Wheeler Of Campo
was pleasant caller on the 17tf
inst.
Com. Harrison returned Mon
day from a two weeks furlough
eastwardly.
Dave Konkel, Jas. Stinson,
and S. E. Speckmann were some
of the big buyers at the Alexan-
der sale.
Ofall those opposed to Knight,
none were ever so anxious to gai
him out and be rid # him as a'e
and hava been his pseudo
friends
BY the Demo ocrat we learn
that "rnmors are afoat that IL
suspicion exists" meaning pro-
ably that suspicious are afio II
shat rumor exists"
In addition to being the only
12 page paper in the county, the
Artesia Call is also the only pa
per in tho county that hasn't any
subscribers IN arrears.
The latest by wireless is that
the governor of North Carolina
said to the Governor of South |
Carolina, it takes a long tine for
his friends" to get him out.
Judge Allen had his first kno.-
tying case Wednesday, and it Isl
reported thgt he didn't seem t,
know that it was his first in that |
line. We congratulate Judge i
Allen.
Rev. Johnson returned from
Two Buttes Monday. the meet
ing having closed there on the
18th inst Rev. Akers went on
to Colo. Springs, and from there
will return to his home in Iii
nois.
We thought we could make
room. for Miss Lilla's po en-. bit
have to leave it over till next
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
NOT Welded, COURT FINDS
Hence Mrs. Spencer Has No
Ground for Separation Suit.

In Diminishing the separation sun
brought by Clara G. Spencer. formerN
an actress, against George +. Spencer
reformed ex-conWct. now head OF 'he
poIics service OF a large railroad coIn-
pany. Justice Cohalan said YESTERDAY .
The plaintiff Is not a Victim OF clrcuil-
stances: she is woman unusually sen
willed and intelligent, not innocent anu
weak. She has so cast her life that no"
this court cannot afford her rellei.
Justice Cohalan held that the coup'7
were never legally married. lie ihtirna'eu
that a common law marriage such do
Mrs Spencer said existed. might nave
been found but for the fact that "hho
Spencer was spending one OF his threo
terms IN prison Mrs. Spencer married one
Tohn Walsh. which would have been
bigamous marriage II her contention was
upheld that she was the wife OF spencer
Walsh has disappeared.
The record showed that Spencer am
Mrs. Spencer had agreed In 1897 to marry
about Christmas time. He was conVlc'eu
of a crime on December "a OF that year
The court said in his decision: The rec
ord shows that the parties hereto nave
not only contempt for the form OF mar
rage, but even disregard for the oroi-
nary decencies Of life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
PLANS TO CHECK FIRES
Adamson Will Have Firemen
Inspect Buildings.

Fire Commissioner Adamson yesterday
wrote 10 Mayor Mitchell that the work or
the Fire Prevention Bureau had piled up
30 that It would be necessary 20 nave
uniformed hremen make inspections Tor
the bureau.
THE details OF the plan he wrote
"have been carefully worked out with
Chief KenIon, who heartily approves OF II
ard who assures me that, in his opinion II
will not only not weaken the lighting EN-
cheney of the force, but, on the contrary
will greatly increase the practical EN-
cheney Of the firemen by giving them
greater familiarity with the buildings II
their districts and also result In vastly
reducing the number OF fires.
The flremen will begin their new worH
next week. The inspections VIII take III
every building in the city except private
residences. Conditions favorable 10 the
occurrence and spreading Of fires ana Vio'
IatIons of the rules made by the bureau
will he reported and entered in the com
pany Journal. 5000.
More than seven thousand complaints
arc nonding in the Fire Prevention Bu'
reau Many Of them are two years oid
COMPLAINTS are coming at the rate o.
fifty or sixty a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
WOMAN FOUND STARVING.
Had Eaten Only Crusts in a
Month-Husband Long Idle.

woman almost dead from star'd-
tlon was found yesterday in bare room
IN the second floor Of the tenement house
No. o4O West 10th street. She said that
for five weeks she had eaten nothing Dut
crusts. Her husband, G. H. keene' mas
been out Of work for more than a month
Every day he has tramped about the CITY
in a vain search for Job.
In spite of their hunger and their desu-
tuition no one I'm the house knew OF the
Might of the Kcenes, for the man took
GOOD care always to leave the house and
return TO II ut set times, as If he were
regularly employed, instead of only max
ing a vain search for work. Five days
ago. however. Mrs. Keene became so weak
that she dared not venture out, as she
feared she could not keep up the decep-
ton before the neighbors.
Mrs. John Myers, the tanitor' suspect
ing that something was wrong. forced her
way into the Keene apartment yesterday
and saw the situation Of the family. She
sent word to the Salvation Army head
quarters. in West 14th street. and food
was sent at once. The organization VIII
make an effort TO find work for Mrs
Keene's husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
ARMOUR OFFICIAL
DEFIES PROBERS
Like Hartman, Refuses to Testify
at Federal Inquiry - Man
damus To Be Asked.

Chicago. Jan. 23.-Whle officials or the
Interstate Commerce Commission pre-
pared for a hurried trip to Washington
to draw I'D a petition TO the federal court
here demanding that the Armour private
refrigerator car lines be compelled 10
furnish traffic figures. A. r. Fay wee
president of the Swift car lines, proved
a willing witness to-day.
The refusal of T. w. Ellis. vice-pres'-
dent of the Armour lines, to reply 10
questions is expected TO result In req
era, ruling that will establish either the
commissions power TO enforce answers
or the witnesses right to refuse 10 as
close his business secrets a petition VIII
no filed with the Circuit Court calling lor
a mandamus to compel the witness 70
testify.
In n previous application for rullns
+ II Hartman was allowed to decline
N testify hut the ground taken was that
the commission did not contemplate max
ing complaint. but merely was seeking
Information on which to base possible
recommendations" said f.. w. lines
special counsel FOR the commission.
Mr.. Fay told George p. Boyle speciai
examiner that Swift & Co had ss'oo"
tied ND in private refrigerator cars ana
that last year the net earnings on thdt
investment were but $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
TWO MORPHINE ARRESTS
One Prisoner Caught in Prison
Pen with Drug in Pocket.

Robert l.. Wrenn, a clerk in the SOUTH
ern Pharmacy, at No. 503 Eighth avenue
was arrested yesterday for selling pack
age Of heroin TO an agent employed by
FLOYD II. Wilmot. Assistant District Al
torney. lie was locked up in the West
9Th street police station.
The man, who posed as dope hend'
II is said, got about ten grains OF heroin
I'm an unlabelled package and paid for IL
with "A marked bill. which was later
found in the cash drawer.
Following a sentence OF pine months
imposed in Special Sessions yesterday
upon John Ward for the illegal possession
of cocaine. Emil King and Samuel Deane.
jr.. Mr.. Wilmot's assistants in his drug
campaign, noticed well dressed man
whisper to a court attendant and leave
the room. They followed him to the
prison pen, and there found in his pocket,
it is alleged, small box of morphine.
When arraigned in the Tombs police
court the man said he was William So
field. Of No. 81 West 3Sth street. Magls-
trate Murphy held him in 1900 bail for
examination tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
READ TRIBUNE SINCE 81
Veteran Tells Of Getting Paper
in Union Camp.

In the spring OF 1851 Frank T. Collver,
twenty-one years old. in camp near
Washington with the First United States
Chausseurs, purchased a copy OF The
York Tribune from a newsboy at the
encampment.
To-day, in their home at No. 206 st.
Nicholas avenue. Mr.. Collver and his wife
will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary OF
their marriage. Mr.. Collver is now an
elderly man, but during the fifty three
wears that have passed since the famous
encampment he has read every issue of
The Tribune.
There were days" said Mr.. Collver
Yesterday, when acquiring The Tribune
meant something more than waiting in
ones home for the newsdealer to deliver
IL. This was particularly true imme-
diately after the second battle OF Bull
Run. Everything was scarce. Hard tack
sold for 81 apiece, and copies OF The
Tribune, when finally they reached us,
were equally valuable.
"One OF my most vivid recollections OF
the war in the memory OF boys coming
into our encampments at Yorktown and
other places. selling The Tribune. At
times II was our one connecting link with
the outside world / bought IL then-as
have ever since-for the news. II is the
best newspaper in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
NEIL w. SNOW DEAD
Succumbs to Heart Disease
After a Game of Racquets.

Detroit, Jan. 23.-Neil w. Snow, prop
ably the best all around athlete ever
graduated from the University OF Michi-
gan. died suddenly I'm a physicians orhce
here last night lie became I'll after Wig
orous exercise at racquets and was taken
10 the doctors Office. where he collapseu.
Heart disease was given as the cause Vi
death. lie was thirty-four years ola.
At the university Mr.. Snow was cap
tain of the football. baseball and TRACK
teams and member of Coach fosts
AN Time" Michigan team. I'm when ne
was placed at right end. lie had the dlS-
tinction Of winning more varsity
than any other man-four In paseoa"'
four in football and three In track events.
For the last few years Mr.. snow hau
ofnciated I'm some of the big Eastern
football games. acting as umpire last ran
I'm the Harvard-Yale and Yale-Prlnceto"
games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
ALASKA BILL HANGS FIRE
Senate Takes Recess Without
Disposing of Measure.

Washington. Jan. 23-With several
amendments still pending. the Senate late
to-day took a recess until tomorrow
without reaching final vote or the Alas
kan railway bill.
The debate developed evidences Of
Democratic support which the sponsors
of the bill had not been counting upon.
II was said that the administration
wanted the bill enacted as a party meas
ure. While Senator IIoke Smith, Senator
Burton and Senator Bacon thought the
powers TO be conferred on the President
were too broad, Senator Nardaman an
nounced that he had changed his attitude
and intended TO vote for the measure.
An amendment by Senator Bristow spe-
officially authorizing the President to lease
the road TO the Panama Railroad Com
pany. a government-owned stock COM
pany, was carried AZ TO IL.