davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
EASTER EGGS LEAVE TRAIL.
0oys Arrested After GPocer's Win.
=. dow Display IL Looted.

Patrolman Leavey OF tho East Twenty
second street station WAS standing At
Avenue b and Seventeenth street last
might when two boys passed. There was
nothing remarkable about tho boys, hut
they appeared to be leaving In their wake .
more than remarkable trail The police
mans eyes could distinctly discern some
thing white--or was II yellowY-which
the boys were leaving behind them At
every footstep He followed them.
At Eighteenth street Patrolman Leavey
caught the boys. He discovered that q
certain man named Louis Pomarty ran
. grocery store at 2ss Avenue u and that
the grocer was displaying a fancy Easter
window these days with about 1000 eggs
In 1t. The window had been broken and
many eggs taken, more eggs than the
pockets of two boys could hold.
The boys. Henry wenther, i2 wears old.
81 $40 East Sixteenth street, and Leonard
Connor. 10 years old OF 257 Avenue b.
were pretty scared boys whom Leavey
pointed out TO them the clue they had left
behind and took them to the police sta
ton. They were paroled In the custody
Of their parents for the night. They win
be arraigned In Children's Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
FEAR SPEAKER CLARk'S SPEECH
ON PANAMA CANAL TOLLS

win In tho November elections q man in
sympathy with the Administration must
be placed In the Speakers chair.
few Of these members believe that
they are good timber for the speakership,
while others are casting longing eyes at
the Job OF floor leader, which must be
named, as Oscar Underwood will retire
from the Houre at the end OF this Con-
gress
In its attempts to pour oil on the pres
ent troubled waters the Administration Ia
dealing with a lot Of ambitious men who
would like to see the Speaker pushed
aside for the sake Of the possible effect
to their own fortunes.
Eject 81 the speech.
Speaker Ciark's address on the tolls
question will have no effect on the fate
OF the repeal measure itself. The bill Ia
bound to pass II 10 assured OF . majority
OF from hfty to ninety votes. Mr.. Clarks
speech, however. may make history In Q
political way Despite the statements OF
Administration leaders all Democrats are
In a state OF anxiety over Mr.. C'arks
coming utterance.
A temporary truce may be patched up
In the Democratic organisation. but a fac
ton has been formed nevertheless and 10
bound to be felt In the councils OF the
party during tho remaining days OF the
Wilson Administration and In the nationa al
convention OF 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
CITY PAYS 81 FOR EACH VOTER.
satuvAay's hesults shows ReGtstrU-
taou Here 10 EHpensive.

John r. Voorhis, Superintendent Of
Elections, said yesterday that the returns
OF the registration, excepting few cleo
ton districts. showed that 6,7s6 persons
had registered Saturday. Only those who
had changed their places Of abode since
last election registered. The figures showed
the registrations rs follows: Manhattan,
e,355: Brooklyn. 1904; The Bronx, 92s;
Queens. 800: Richmond, l0?.
Tho average registration was three and
a half men to an election district and the
cost OF holding the registration was about
$40 for each three and one-half mon.
At this rate tho city pays more than
size for each voter who registered.
you SEQ there are four inspectors at
$3.50 a day said Mr., Voorfris; "S5 for
the registration place and other expenses
would bring tho total cost up TO about $50
At least one policeman was assigned "
addition to every registration piAcA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
TO FIX AVIATION POLICY.
wright VIII Not Answer Critics u.
~ Plans Are Made.

Orville Wright came TO New York yes
terday 10 attend meeting OF the Wright
company directors to-day nj II Pine
street. lie leaves this afternoon for Day
ton.
In a talk to friends who called on him,
IT the Hotel Manhattan, Mr. Wright said
that the Wright company had not re-
led 10 crlt"isnls made since tho final
>acisiou OF the Wright patent suit be-
.''lusa the company wanted time to decide
"u definite policy.
This policy, he explained, would he in
lrrther-n"c OF the science OF aeronautics
nj no one who has a sincere desire IA
-." the science go ahead need fear any
Obstacles nom him. In issuing tho Wright
LICENSES. the company would ser to 1t that
3oSc who received them We're substantial
,In"-rNs ana those whose activities would
b, U. kAAAAs W aviation. no added
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
GEN. WOOD PLANS WORK
WITH TROOPS IN FIELD
Will Spend Summer at Instruc-
ton Camps Of Depart
ment Of the East.

WARRINGTON, March fs.-whcn Major
Gen. Leonard Wood ceases to be Chief OF
Stan on April Fl at the close Of his four
Eastern Department he will not permit
himself TO be swallowed UP IN the routine
Administrative work OF tho departmental
headquarters at Governors Island, New
York.
Instead ne will take the field with the
troops In his department and will spcnd
the entire summer participating In ma
npuvres. experimental camps and sum-
mer practices. leaving the Administrative
routine largely TO his aids at department
headquarters.
Gen. Woods nrst camp will be at Win
chester. Va. where several organizations
OF cavalry will be assembled for a con-
t!nuatlon Of last summers camp OF ex-
pertinent and instruction. After a month
at Winchester Gen. Wood will GO to
Tobyhanna. Pa. where the field artillery
has Its target range. A camp Of instruc-
ton will be established there this summer
Though Secretary Garrison maintains
absolute silence as TO who is to succeed
Gen. Wood as Chief OF STAFF the general
expectation IL that Major-Gen wother-
spoon. now Assistant Chief OF STAFF, will
be selected. Secretary Garrison ulti-
matum to the effect that any officer found
to be an active candidate for Gen. Wood
place or permitting his friends 10 urge
him for the post would be thereby dis
qualified for filing Il has served 10 elimi-
nate much OF the gossip and wire pulling
which usually attends the hlling OF such
an important army vacancy.
Mator-Gen. Hugh L. Scott, now at IL
Peso l. REGARDED as IA lIkeiy selection for
assistant cNer. Gen. Wothcfspoon is TO
retire late this year and the prediction #.
made that Gen. Scott Will succeed him as
Chief OF STAFF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
TO ATTACK WILSON'S POLICY.
Canal Tolls Will Ne Considered NJ
Philadelphia Meeting To-niGht.

PHILADELPHIA, March c9.-Pres.dent
Wilson's canal policy will be denounced
tomorrow night at a mass meeting In the
Academy OF Music here. There In a
big demand for tickets. BY telephone.
telegraph and letter citizens asked that
tickets be reserved for them.
Wharton Barker will preside Well
known PhiladelphIans who will take part
In the demonstration include John Wanna
maker. William T. Tilden. Or. Robert
Ellis Thompson, J. s. W. Holton, Charles
Heber Clark and ex-Attorney- General
Hampton L. Carson.
Among the speakers will be cambridge
Colby, who addressed the mass meeting
held recently In New York to protest
against the Presidents policy; Alphonsus
G.. koeble, president Of the United Ger
man Societies OF New York; Congress-
men j. Hampton Moore and George =
Graham and the Rev. DIR. George Chal-
mers Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

Into the small hours Of yesterday
morning members and guests OF the Man
haitian Chess club iionized Frank J. Mar
shall. tho United states chess champion
AZ a dinner IN the Hotel Rrevoort Ia
sails 10 - Petersburg on Wednesday as
representative of This country In the forth
coming International chess masters.
tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
Li.en,.n killed an Top Of Pole.

Drew McCabe. line inspector en-
ployed by the FTatbush Electric I,,rht
Company, was killed last night by The
electric current while he was repairing
wire on pole at Newkirk avenue and
East Thirteenth street. Flatbush The
body fell to the pavement. where Il was
found by small boy. McCabe was, "a
years old and lived at Ill North OXFORD
street. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
BRITAIN RELIED ON
WILSON FOR REMEDY
History Of Canal Tolls COntro-
versy Shows Negotiations
Suddenly stopped.
Mr.. TAFT FOR EXEMPTION
British Government Asked for
Arbitration or for
Repeal.
Mr.. TAFT FOR EXEMPTION

- 49, n. ~, 1919.
-" a..
-,., 81.
s"a Ss"s' '"''' "ss "e..p,'ou ". 'u''
,. 1919, when a. Mitchell innss. Charee
d'Afaires Of the British Embassy, sent
10 the state DEPARTMENT n message an
"ou.e"s 20 ~ $3.50
v,.,.,.H ~ con.rs.. Accented thu than
1900,
penoins P'oposA' " sAe"p. ""o''0." VS.
sells from payment OF tois IN us'nk the
canal
rhis rnsssare MAS communicated TO the
s.,s,. r,or,,,,,,.. an Ir,.,ocsan,c Canals
80. e.. 80
tns t"e" Sec'e'A'y VI e'.'e ''' ""oN'
ana It's contents were maoe pubic 10"
days later.
Dsspite the knowledge on the part of
,,o s.n.,o ., ,,, ,,,o,o., from, Crea, Rr,t.
..'.' 49,, .,., 49,.
A'n' une provision III u.e HuH"''o" ~
a. the Panama lana! Dill was Known
which accorded tho proposed exemption
10 American res,aIs engaged in tho coast
,,,.., ,raa ,a. ,.aan,.d no IN. ssn.t.
-.
oy an overwhelming ana noh-paiu sa"
vote. The bill was signed by President
TAN. who issued a statement explaining
fully nj. r..son. for sourovinr IL.
~ ~,.. a a.. ,,.,,,.s Ar,,,s..
"" Noseoe' VI. ID ,."
oor' MT Bryce hanoeo 10 Secre'ar' NhoN
a copy OF instructions he had received
setting forth In full the British conten-
tion that the Hay-Pauncefote treaty would
be violated by the operation OF tho terms
OF the Adamson act
Sir Edward GreS's Contentious.
- ,or,.,,oa u, S,r Eaxara Cr.x
en-, ,ho nhras. ..,i, na,ions in the Hav.
pannce,ote treaty prohib,ted tho United
states from ia'orine american Eesse,s
thrust an undue burden upon the vessels
of other nations and finally, II was asked
that the exemption clause be either re-
pealed or submitted to arbitration rs pro-
vided In the general arbitration treaty
betw cen the two Governments.
To this note Secretary Knox replied on
January H. lie took the ground that the
Presidents procla nation OF the canal tolls
Issued ON November 10 showed that no
extra burden was being placed on British
or other foreign vessels by tho proposed
exemption.
Mr.. Knox held that the British protest
was based on an unjustinablc fear as to
an injustice that might be done rather
than one that had actually occurred.
The Secretary declared that II actual
experience with the operation OF the canal
convinced Great Britain that the Hay
Pauncefote treaty was being violated or
that her interests were being done an in
Justice II would then he time to discuss
the alleged violation OF the treaty and
proceed to constructions OF that document
Mr. Knox offered. however. in case
Great Britain felt that she was axsrieved
TO submit the controversy to the commits
sion of inquiry provided for In the Knox
arbitration treaty with Great Britain. OF
which ratiacat!ons wore then quo 70 Dc
exchanged.
W." '"r "os I"S'
The diplomatic interchange ceased with
this note, presumably because the British
Government preferred TO await the In
auguration Of President Wilson before
pursuing II further. When Ambassador
Bryce retired early last summer the un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
CHANDLER SUPPORTS WILSON.
Fpsa New Hanpshire
Inaorses Tells stand.

WARRINGTON, March ?s.--William Il.
Chandler, ex-senator form New Hanp-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
"a. Altmat1 & On.
The Department for Art Objects
and Bric-a-brac

is displaying highly interesting collection
of useful and decorative articles appropriate
for wedding gifts, anniversary souvenirs -
tine adornrmert of the home IN includes
Bronzes, italian Marbles, Terra Gotta Iqrd,~-
ieres and lockwood Stands; Ivory N,~-
iatures. Electric Lamps, Clocks and Clos.
Sets; Tea, Coffee and Linmeur Sets: Ne
hogany Tea Wagons. Serving Trays, Cs--
Tables, etc.
eth Aufnar. 14th unh 18Th etrrrtA. Nrm purh
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-20

about the location. but his surprise and
CONSERVATION on finding no chest be-
meath the body of Snipes were too real
to be feigned.
"And then our spades showed us
that something had been buried be-
meath the corpse. for a3hole had been
there, and it had been filed with loose
earth"
"But who could have taken it?' re.
peated Professor Porter.
Suspicion might naturally fall on
the men of the cruiser" said Lieuten-
ant Charpentier, "but for the fact that
Sublieutenant Janviers here assures
me that no men have had shore leave
that none has been on shore since we
anchored here except under command
Of an officer
1T would never have occurred to me
to suspect the men to whom we owe
so much replied Professor Porter.
Il would as soon suspect my dear
Clayton here or Mr.. Philander."
'There must have been several in
the party" said Jane Porter, who had
Joined them. You remember that it
took four men to carry it."
by Jove! cried Clayton. That's
right. 1t must have been done by a
party of blacks. Probably one Of them
saw the men bury the chest and then
returned Immediately after with par
ty of his friends and carried it off,"
Speculation is futile" said Profess
sor Porter sadly 1.-THE chest is gone
We shall never see it more nor the
treasure that was in it."
Only Jane Porter knew what the
loss meant to her father. and none
there knew what it meant to her.
Six days later Captain Dufranne an
nounced that they would sail early on
the morrow.
Jane Porter would have begged for
a further reprieve had it not been that
she. too, had begun to believe that her
forest lover would return no more.
1t was she who suggested that arms,
ammunition. supplies and comforts be
left behind in the cabin. ostensibly
for that intangible personality who
had signed himself Tarzan Of the apes
and for D'Arnot should he still be
living. but really. she hoped. for her
forest god.
And at the last minute she left a
message for him. to be transmitted by
Tarzan Of the apes.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-20

"No, I shall not go, nor should YOU"
had. Tarzan did not want to see him
more. He wanted to get away from
everything that might remind him of
Jane Porter.
AS Tarzan stood upon the threshold
brooding D'Arnot had entered the cab
in. Many comforts he saw that had
been left behind.
He recognized numerous articles
from the cruiser-a camp oven, some
kitchen utensils. carbine and many
rounds of ammunition, canned foods.
blankets, two chairs and a cot and
'sseveral books and periodicals, mostly
American. "They must intend return
ing" thought D'Arnot.
He walked over to the table that
John Clayton had built so many years
before to serve as desk, and on It he
saw two notes addressed to TarZan of
the apes.
One was in strong masculine hand
and was unsealed The other, in a
woman's hand. was sealed.
Here are two messages for you,
Tarzan Of the apes" cried D'Arnot.
turning toward the door. but his COM
panion was not there.
D'Arnot walked to the door and look
ed out. TarZan was nowhere In sight.
He called aloud. but there was no re-
Spouse.
"Mon Dieuv' exclaimed DArnot.
HE has left me. 1 feel it. He has
gone back to his jungle and left me
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-20
CHAPTER XVIII.
Lost Treasure.

ASSe SdSbtSs
an the third day after the fever
broke TarZan wrote a message
asking D'Arnot if he felt strong
enough to be carried back to
the cabin. Tarzan was as anxious to
60 as D'ArnOt. for he longed to see
Jane Porter again.
1t had been hard for him to remain
with the Frenchman all these DAYS.
That he had done so spoke more glow
ingly for his nobility of character than
even did his rescuing of the French
officer from Mbonga's clutches.
D'Arnot was only too willing to at
tempt the journey.
But you cannot carry me all the
distance through this tangled forest"
he wrote
Tarzan laughed.
"Mais oui," he said, and D'Arnot
laughed aloud to hear the phrase that
he used SO often glide from Tarzan's
tongue.
So they set out, D'Arnot marveling,
as had Clayton and Jane Porter, at
the wondrous strength and agility of
the ape man.
Midafternoon brought them to the
clearing, and as Tarzan dropped to
earth from the branches of the last
tree his heart leaped and bounded
against his ribs in anticipation of see
ing Jane Porter so soon again.
No one was in sight without the cab
in. DArnot was perplexed to note
that neither the cruiser nor the Arrow
was at anchor in the bay.
An atmosphere of loneliness pervad-
ed the spot which caught suddenly at
both men as they strobe toward the
cabin.
Tarzan lifted the latch and pushed
the great door in upon its wooden
hinges. 1t was as they had feared.
The cabin was deserted
The men turned and looked at one
another. D'Arnot knew that his peo-
pie thought him dead, but Tarzan
thought only of the woman who had
kissed him in love and now had fed
from him while he was serving one of
her people.
A great bitterness rose in his heart.
He would go away. far into the jungle,
and join his tribe. Never would he
see one Of his own kind again, nor
could he bear the thought of returning
to the cabin.
And the Frenchman. D'Arnot. what
Of him? He could get along as Tarzan
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-20

ut is impossible. my friend" he said.
Tarzan thought for a long time.
do any white men live in African
he asked.
YES"
I'VE shall 60 there tomorrow" an
nounced Tarzan.
Again D'Arnot smiled and shook
his head.
1T is too far. We should die long
before we reached them"
do you wish to stay here. then. for
ever?" asked TarZan.
"No." said D'Arnot
Then we shall start tomorrow. do
not like 1t here longer. l should rather
die than remain here"
''Well," answered D'Arnot with a
shrug. II do not know. my friend. but
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-20
CHAPTER XIX.
The Outpost of tho World

The Outpost of tho World.
TATITH the report of his gun
NV D'Arnot saw the door fly
" open and the figure Of a
man pitch headlong within
on to the cabin floor. 1t was Tarzan
With cry of anguish D'Arnot sprang
to the ape mans side and. kneeling,
lifted the black head in his arms, call
ing Tarzan's name aloud.
There was no response. and then
D'Arnot placed his ear above the
mans heart To his JOY he heard its
steady beating beneath
The bullet had struck q glancing
blow upon the skull. There was an
ugly flesh wound. but no signs of a
fracture Of the skull beneath.
D'Arnot breathed sigh Of relief
and went about bathing the blood from
TarZan's face.
Soon the cool water revived him. and
presently he opened his eyes to look
in questioning surprise at D'Arnot.
The latter had bound the wound
with pieces of cloth. and as be saw
that Tarzan had regained conscious
ness he rose and. going to the table.
wrote a message. which he handed to
the ape man. explaining the terrible
mistake he had made and how thank
full he was that the wound was not
more serious. Then he handed Tarzan
the two messages that had been left
for him.
Tarzan read the first one through
with look of sorrow on his face. The
second one he turned over and over.
searching for an opening. He had new
er seen a sealed envelope before. At
length he handed it to D'Arnot The
latter opened it and handed the letter
back to TarZan.
Sitting on a camp stool. the ape man
spread the written sheet before him
and read:
To Tarzan Of the Apes:
Before leave let me add my thanks to
those of Mr.. Clayton for the kindness you
have shown in permitting US the use Of
your cabin.
That you never came to make friends
with us has been great regret to us.
thank our host
There is another I should like to thank
ALSO but he did not come back. though /
cannot believe that he is dead.
l do not know his name He Is the great
white giant who wore the diamond locket
upon his breast.
II you know him and can speak his Ian
guage carry my thanks to him and tell
him that I waited seven days for him to
return.
Tell him also that in my home in Amer
lea. in the city Of Baltimore. there will
always be a welcome for him IL he cares
to come
1 found a note you wrote me lying
among the leaves beneath a tree near the
cabin. | do not know how you learned
to love me who have never spoken to me-
and / am very sorry if it is true, for
have already given my heart to another
But | know that l am always your
friend JANE PORTER
for nearly IN hour 1t was evident to
him from the notes that they did not
know that he and Tarzan of the apes
were one and the same.
II have given my heart to another"
he repeated over and over again to
himself.
For a week they did little but rest
Meanwhile D'Arnot coached Tarzan in
French. At the end of that time the
two men could converse quite easily.
One night as they were sitting with
in the cabin before retiring Tarzan
turned to DArnot
"Where is America ~ he said
D'Arnot pointed toward the north
west.
MANY thousands of miles across the
ocean," he replied. "Why?"
81 am going there"
D'Arnot shook his head.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-20

ssas. :'a ss"1ssn
1ss s Ss: rom IT, 81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-11

Williston, N. D. Rain has fallen in sew
eral Of the Atlantic and gulf states, and
has BEEN quite general over a belt
reaching from Utah and Colorado to
Saskatchewan and Manitoba The fol-
lowing heavy precipitation Is reported:
New Orleans, 2.SO inches; Williston. N.
D.. 1872 inches. Higher temperature
prevails IN the plains states and east
ward over the Mississippi and Ohio
valleys and the lake region. In the
Rocky mountain and Pacific states the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-11
weather Is genera ally slightly cooler

weather Is generally slightly cooler.
HIGHEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
wHBRE-Bostoll j, ss; Buffalo, "A; Chi
cago, 81: Denver. IS; Des Moines, So:
Galveston, 80; H[avre, SO; Helena, So;
Huron. a6 Jacksonville, s8; Kansas City,
"a: Knoxville, Sd; Memphis, "a; Mon
treal So; New Orleans. IS; New York,
70; North Platte. 80; Oklahoma. 96;
Phoenix, 104: Pittsburg, So; Pocatello
"a; Portland. So st. Louis, 9s: st. Paul
"a; Salt Lake. a2; San Francisco. so.