davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-05

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
WANT UNIFORM LAWS
TO PROTECT BIRDS
Academy of Science Anxious to
Have Treaty Between u. S.
and Canada Signed-ViSit
Points of Interest.

Action TO further the passage of the
treaty between the United States and
Canada regarding uniform bird Iegis-
lation in the two countries now pend
ing in congress was the most import
ant feature of the closing business
session of the Indiana Academy of Sci
ence Friday evening.
The session followed the banquet at
the Oliver hotel at which scientists
from all parts OF the state were pres
ent. DR.. Severance Burrage Of In
dianapolis, bacteriolOgist of the Eli
Lilly Drug company and president OF
the academy presided as toast master.
Among those responding to toasts
were Rev. John Cavanaugh of Notre
Dame university Prof. ID. w. Dennis
of Earlham college, DR.. Edward Lee
Greene Of the Smithsonian institute,
Washington, d. G, one of the most
distinguished botanists, Amos w. But
Ter. chairman of the state board of
charities, DR.. w. 5. Blatchley former
state geolOgist. DR.. j. c. Arthur of
Purdue university. Prof. Donaldson
Bodine of Wabash college, Father
Nieulands of NOtre Dame. L. G.. Man
ming, DR.. H. I. Montgomery and DR..
Charles Stoltz of South Bend.
a SO mile excursion, partially So
Cldl anu partially SCl6HllllC,
the county and into southern Michigan
occupied the visitors the greater part
of Friday. Under the guidance of
DR.. II. I. Montgomery a large number
of automobiles left the oliver hotel
at 1890 o'clock in the morning and
returned late in the afternoon.
Luncheon was served at noon at the
Adventist college beyond Berrien
Springs. Today, also will be taken up
with field trips.
DR.. Montgomery took the party first
to Dragon heights in the Mishawaka
hills where from the highest point in
the county, 100 feet above sea level,
he pointed out the bed Of the ancient
great river which flowed over the en-
tire region following the glacial pc
riOd. From there the party followed
the bed of the ancient stream through
Niles TO Berrien Springs. After
luncheon they went on to Arden, a
short distance beyond Berrien Springs,
where the old shore of Lake Michigan
may be seen. They returned by way
of Buchanan.
Among those accompanying the sci
entists on their trip were Mayor Fred
Keller. Secretary Spaulding OF the
Chamber of Commerce, Dr. Charles
Bosenbury. secretary of the board of
health, and a number of local phySi-
clans and business men.
One of the most interesting OF the
several brief talks given at the BAN
quet was that of Dr. Greene on The
Stability of Species and Its Bearing
Upon the Theory Of Evolution" Dr..
Butler spoke on the problem of deal
ing with mental detectives. Mr.. Man
ming responded TO the toast 1.-The City
of South Bend" Most of the other
talks were comments upon the days
experiences and impressions of the
city.
During it's business sessions here the
society has taken in 60 new members.
A report was also heard from DR..
Butler on the activities of the acade-
my in forwarding federal bird legisla-
ton. The society will disband follow
ing the field trips today TO meet again
in the fall at indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
RAILROAD STOCKS
TAKING TUMBLES
New Haven, New York Central
and B. & 0. Drop a Point
Imports of Dry Goods to New
York Show an Increase.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK, May 3O.-Results were
mixed at the close Of Fridays market
Rails were heavy. New Haven. New
York Central and Baltimore and Ohio
each dropped a point. Wall street
dislikes hot heat, but it would welcome
a hot spell that would wither inves-
legations that threaten every trunk
line in the country.
Steel common was heavy at the
opening. This time the selling came
from Liverpool where a large opera
tor was said to have taken a short po-
sition on the stock as a hedge against
heavy purchases of cotton. This stock
came by way of London and amounted
TO about five thousand shares. When
the selling ceased the price strength
ened and the close was firm at SO.
A recent advance Of 3-S per cent in
the price of raw sugar started activf-
" in American Beet Sugar and the
price rose from 231-4 to 25 p.
American Sugar was firm in mpathy
gaining a point.
General Motors was easier. Inter
national Steam Pump preferred sold
at the low figure of 16 and receiver
ship is considered merely a matter of
months. Montana Power vas active.
gaining a point.
A bill passed the senate Friday au-
thorizing the government to lease oil
lands This should be helpful TO the
Southern Pacific. Texas company
shares were active with II point
advance.
Union Pacific steadied on the an
nouncement of control Of St. Joseph
and Grand Island would be taken by
the company to the higher courts.
The disaster to the Empress of Ire
land, a Canadian Pacific steamer,
brought a break in the stock to 1875.
Missouri Pacific sold at 19. 1t is
now believed that with some $40, 000,-
600 of notes asserting to the plan of
extension. a banking syndicate. will,
If necessary, pays off the balance,
Such an announcement is expected by
Monday. The notes were strong on
the curb and Missouri Pacific bonds
all displayed strength. Denver and
Rio Grande refunding SIS were higher
and Virginia deferred 6's rose from
60 to 81. International Steam Pump
SIS were again under pressure. Nego-
tiations for the sale of $30,0O0,000 ST.
Paul general mortgage As was in
progress, but 10 definite announce
ment was made
Crop news from the west was again
reassuring. The government cotton
condition estimate on Monday, how
ever, will not make a cheerful show
ing.
STERLING exchange decllned turtner
and is now we'll under the high figure
of last Tuesday. The weekly bank
statement was published at o'clock.
showing a reserve decrease of $780,
600.
April earnings of the Erie system
made a good showing with a gross in
crease of $137, 600 and net of 1915,
600. The Reading system lost $780,
600 gross and $15S.0OO net.
wiz, al N, RI
urday and a holiday in London and on
the continent, Monday, next week, will
open with a handicap. Few traders
have any speculative position open and
most of them are waiting for a fresh
impulse to move the market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
WILL MARK THE WRECK.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 3O.-The gov
eminent steamer Lady Grey, well
equipped with medical supplies, provi-
sions and a number of doctors from
Quebec City and district is due to ar
rive at RimOuski at midnight and will
render every possible assistance TO the
survivors according to the marine de-
partment here. The department has
taken steps to mark the place where
the Empress of Ireland sank by
buoys as a protection TO other vessels.
An official inquiry into the circum-
stances connected with the accident
will be begun early next week.
For the next two or three days
the captains of the ships that col
lided will be busy enough attending
to other things" Alexander John
son, deputy minister of marine and
fisheries, said
The department has no news fur
Their than that already cor aimed in
dispatches from the scene"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
HOT WEATHER IS
AID TO BUSINESS

NEW YORK, May 30.-Bradstreet's
report will say for Saturday:
Good weather except in parts of
the south and southwest, continued
active retail demand for spring and
summer wearing apparel; improved
demand for jobbers and wholesalers
for cotton and other dress fabrics;
further sales of basic pig IRON good
reports on leading crops, excepting
cotton and the heaviest exports of
wheat since January Is, constitute the
distinctly favorable features of the
weeks trade report Improved de-
mand for labor TO harvest the expect
ed large crop of wheat and predic-
tions that the railroads will have the
largest business in their history next
fall, are other StimulatiVe elements.
THE reverse side of the picture is
that while cereal crops continue to
make good progress, cotton seems to
have had q poor or late start and ex-
cessive rains or the exact reverse Of
clear view of prospects of this crop
uncertain. if not doubtful. Then, too,
the building trade shows little life; the
demand for finished steel products is
not equal to capacity; the railroads,
initiating past operations in other
lines are buying TO cover immediate
requirements and the coal trade is dull
despite the resumption of many mines.
Railroad operations are Of good vol
ume but economies of operation are
likely to result in better net returns
than in earlier months
GOOD sized takings Of old orders
and a fair volume Of new business
give a slightly better tone to hemlOck
leather at Boston. Dealers in patent
calf skins are behind on orders. Prices
are firm. Hides are firm. Recent hot
weather has improved retail trade and
1Obbing lines show an impulse there
from. Manufacturers report new bust
ness light, but many factories are
buster than they have been for some
time past.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
OUTLOOK FOR LARGE
TRADES Is EXCELLENT
Merchants Want No Artificial and
Unfair Restrictions i'm Legiti-
mate Business.

CHICAGO. May 3O.-John Y. Far
we'll company in its weekly review of
the dry goods trade says:
There are many sound reasons for
the prediction that this country is be-
ginning to enter an era of prosperity
greater than any in past few decades.
Merchants who have gone straight
ahead. satisfactorily taking care OF
customers needs. have scarcely been
touched by the seemingly adverse con-
ditions during past few months. The
most far sighted politicians are sud
denly beginning TO understand that
merchants want no artificial and un-
fair restrictions in legitimate business.
The phenomenal crop prospects and
the better feeling in the agricultural
states are spoken Of by all our trav-
elers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
JUDGE GEORGE GRAY
OF u. S. COURT QUITS
Jurist Says He is Feeling Fine and
That He Resigned Because
He Wanted To.

PHILADELPHIA. May 30.-Judge
George Gray of Wilmington. Del, re-
signed Friday from the bench of the
United States circuit court of appeals
in the third district. The resignation
which was sent to Washington. will
take effect June / and il is understood
that he will resume his law practice.
Ii is rumOred that Judge Edward
c. Bradford will be his probable sue
cessor.
Judge Gray said today:
Il have taken this step, not because
OF any compelling circumstances, but
because i have the privilege of re-
signing and because / have been on
the bench a long term of years. l am
feeling well and am in pretty good
physical condition"
Judge Gray resigns upon full pay
after a service in the circuit court eX
tending over more than Il years. Al
though he always has been a democrat
he received his appointment from
President Mckinley in November.
1899
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
WILL HOLD PROBE.

OTTAWA, Ont. May 3O.-The full
est inquiry into the appalling disaster
at Feather Point wit ha view of fixing
the responsibility and taking what
ever subsequent action may be neces-
sary was asked of the marine depart
ment Friday afternoon by r. r. Mere
dith, counsel for the shipping fedora
ton at Montreal and assurances were
given that this would be done at once.
In such cases, however, it has been
found desirable to wait a few days
until the excitement subsidies and
there is a better opportunity of getting
at the real facts. The investigation
will likely be held at Quebec, but by
what officer IL will be conducted, has
not vet been decided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
TRAIN Is WRECKED.

LEWIS, Que, May 3O.-DlSaSter mas
followed disaster in connection with
the Empress of Ireland catastrophe in
the gulf this morning. A special re-
lief train made up here this morning
was rushing TO RimOuski to carry
medical aid to the survivors and to
bring them back to Quebec when it
jumped the track and was wrecked
although it is understood nobody was
hurt. A second train was made up
as soon as the news of the wreck was
received. but it is not known yet
whether the line will be clear in time
to allow ii to pass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
CONDUCT AN ALL
DAY SEARCH FOR
WRECK VICTIMS
One Woman and Four Men Still
Living, But Unconscious,
Are Rescued by Two Govern
ment Steamers.

! FATHER POINT, Que, May 80
\ All day long the search for survivors
/ OF the wreck was continued at the
/ scene Of the collision by the govern
ment steamers Lady Evelyn and Eu-
reka, with the result that at nightfall
/ five more bodies were found, one wo-
man and four men still living. but
unconscious. Two hundred and nifty
dead bodies were recovered. The list
of saved totals 400.
Capt. Kendall was somewhat. but
not dangerously hurt. From all ac-
counts he behaved like a true British
sailor while his ship stood under his
feet, while the stem of the collier
Storstad was stuck in the gaping
wound in the side Of the Empress.
Capt. Kendall is said to have re-
quested the captain of the Storstad TO
keep going ahead so that his stem
would plug the hole in the Empress
starboard side, but the StOrstad drop
ped back and the Empress filled and
foundered.
stood on Bridge.
Capt. Kendall stood or the bridge
as the ship went down, was picked
up by one Of his boats and went on
saving others until the life boat he
was in was loaded down to the gun
vale.
Inc Cdnduldn GdClHC has ScIlb n
special train down and brought sew
eral carloads of the survivors to QUE
bee and are doing everything that
money can do. A medical staff has
also been sent down.
Very few OF the bodies have been
identified as yet The corOner's in
quest takes place Saturday.
The prompt MarcOni service doubt
less saved many lives as one of the
rescue steamers, the Eureka, was on
the spot about 20 minutes after the
disaster and the Lady Evelyn shortly
after enabling their life boats to pick
up scores of survivors.
The scene at the RimOuski wharf
where the bodies lie is a most heart
rending one.
The Empress had 81 saloon. 256
second cabin, 10 steerage and a crew
of 425.
1t appears from the evidence of Off
GERS that the Empress was dead stop
ped in the fog and blowing her
whistle. The search for bodies will
continue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
MUST SERVE SENTENCE

NEW YORK, May 80. - John n.
Anhut the former Michigan attorney,
was convicted Of offering a bride TO
Supt. Russell of the Matteawan state
asylum for the criminal insane for
the release of Harry K. Thaw, must
serve out his sentence in Sing Sing,
according to the unanimous opinion
Of the appellate division handed down
Friday. Anhut was convicted before
Justice Seabury and a jury in the
criminal branch Of the supreme court
and was sentenced to serve not less
than two years and not more than
four years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
CONCERT AT SPRINGBR0OK
Various Selections TO BE Given at the
Park This Afternoon.

The second band concert at Spring
brook park will be given this after
noon by the SpringbrOOk band. The
following program will be given:
March. Stars anG Stripes Forever. "
SouGa: selection. Southern Plantation
songs" ConternO: Songs OF All Ma
tons" Beyer: overture. silver Bell. -
Schlepergrell: march. Charge OF the
Battalion" Hall: intermission; selec-
ton. American Airs" Lampe:
v-altzes Woman Divine" Tobani {:
march. National Emblem" Bagley;
star Spangled Banner g. IA. Smith,
conductor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
GIVES LECTURE ON PAUL
knights Hold Meeting at Trinity Pres
byterian Church.

a meeting OF the Knights of st.
Paul was held at Trinity Presbyterian
church last night. There had origin
ally been planned TO give an extensive
musical entertainment but lack of
members forced the directors 10 post
pone the event. Rev. J. = Burns
gave an interesting illustrated lecture
on the life OF Paul. using about SO
slides 10 bring the more important
events Of the apostles life before the
eyes of his audience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
HEAT CLOSES SCHOOL
Temperature i'm Portable Building
Reaches the 1OS Mark.

Due to excessive heat yesterday one
of the portable schools on Division st.
was ordered closed by Supt. l.. j.
Montgomery. Teachers reported to
the superintendent that the heat had
reached TO los degrees making il eX-
tremely uncomfortable for the chill
dren. Fearing possible prostrations
Supt. Montgomery ordered the build
ing closed for the day and the classes
dismissed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30

CHICATO.-In "A highway that will
stretch from San Francisco 20 New
York and extend its tree-bordered trib-
utaries into almost every state in the
union the women of the United States
Will perpetuate the memory of Ahra-
ham Lincoln. The Lincoln Highway
100000 on the memorial highway. MIS-.
2. Z. kandail, Chicago clubwoman.
has been appointed chairman of tho
committee that viii have charge -
the tree planting along the main road
and its tributaries. Much of the urg-
liminary work has been done but the
general plan Will be completed when
the state chairmen meet in Chicago
during the biennial convention Of club
women. June 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30

TERRE HAUTE.-Harry Mitchell.
negro elevator man at the Fflheck
hotel slashed the throat OF K. =.
Caster who was taken to a hospital
believed 70 be fatally injured. The
negro escaped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30

Because the Vacuum acts like boil
ing the water IT causes the lime and
magnesia to separate from the water
and be deposited in the ice pan when
Vacuum Ice is melted IL is inert
and harmless. II is easily removed
from the pan Use Vacuum Ice and
be free from the annoyance Of slime
in the refrigerator drain pipes Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30

BAND CONCERT SUNDAY.
Conns Trumpet Notes band OF
Elkhart Free open air concert.
Madison and Walsh SITS. Sunday,
2:30 p. m. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
AlkanO Remedy Company
Kansas City. Missouri.

Alkano may bee Obtained from Ira
Birdlebaugh. 500 5. Lafayette st,
South Bend, Ind. SsIs Agent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
Spring Tonic

Now's the season OF the year when the body calls
for help to rid itself of impurities
You know the spring fever-the tired feeling
nothing serious but general sensation Of not keng M
10 the marx. What YOU need is
The day book., 1914-08-08

sian cavalry are in, almost constant
skirmishing along the Russian from
tier. The German advance is being
supported by mounted artillery and
the Germans are destroying all build
ings along the line of the frontier.
A Russian raiding party burned the
towns of Narsim and nliovo in a sud
den raid, but was forced to fall back
before a superior German force.
Washington.-The United States
government will not interfere with
departure of reservists for service in
European armies, even though they
go by shiploads, unless they are COR
ganized or armed military" the De-
partment of Commerce announced
today.
Paris.-The newspaper Petit Pari-
sian prints a dispatch saying that the
German cruiser Augsburg of the Ger
man Baltic fleet, which bombarded
the Russian port of Libau, was sunk
by a torpedo launched by Russian
torpedo boat The report is without
any offGal confirmation.
Lisbon, Portugal.-The German
foreign Office, through its representa-
tive here, has peremptorily demanded
that Portugal define her attitude to-
ward Germany in the present war.
This action is considered here to
be preliminary to declaration of war
as the Portuguese parliament has al
ready passed resolutions pledging
support to England.
London.-The italian embassy
here denied today it had made any
statement that Italy had declared war
on Germany as asserted by a news
agency late yesterday.
Boston, Mass.-WireIess messages
from the cruiser Tennessee, en- route
to Europe with millions in gold for
the relief of Americans, today stated
that she was 75 miles off Cape Cod.
Paris.-Americans in Paris are pay