davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
BROKER SENT TO BELLEVUE.
W. w. Talbert Taken From Nc AIpin
for Making Disturbance.

Walter w Talbert. So years Old. cot
ton broker associated with y. L. Carpen-
ter 4 Co. OF 81 william street, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon In the writ
Ing room on the first mezzanine floor Of
the Hotel McAlpin charged by House De-
tective Allen with making "A disturbance
lie was locked up In the West Thirtieth
street station and later removed to the
psychopathic ward Of Bellevue Hospital.
According to the clerks at the Hotel
Breslin, Twenty-ninth street and Broad
way. Mr. Talbert has been staying there
for six months, coming TO this city from
Memphis. Tenn. They said he was we'll
known to patrons OF the hotel and had
frequently complained OF stomach trouble.
He was said to be resting quietly In Bel
levue last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
Gets between Bars.

Climbing to the window sill he turned
with his back TO the bars OF the window
and worked his head slowly betw, en- the
bars OF the ceiling and those OF the
window. Then, COMPRISING his chest,
he pulled himself up to the horizontal
bars OF the prison cage. lie was crawl
Ing across the top OF the prison cuge
when he was espied by Duran.
Doran shouted. but Madden kept on
and. reaching the edge of the cage, he
dropped ten feet into II corridor that was
shut OIL from Doran. Then he dashed
down the winding stairs used By tho
Magistrates in going 10 their chambers,
and running through an alley reached
East Fifty-seventh street
Madden would have made his escape
except that Detectives Nevins and Coffee
OF Inspector cahalane's staff were on
their way UP Third avenue. They saw
Madden and the pursuers Both pulled
their revolvers and ran TO meet Madden.
Their weapons caused the man 10 stop
short and throw up his hands.
He was handcuifed and led back to
court for tho third time. When he was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
PLANS MOVIES FOR ADULTS ONLY
Chicago May Appease Children by
Giving Them Separate Pictures.

CHICAGO, June 16.-As a solution OF the
censorship question problem picture thea
tres In Chicago may be divided into two
classes, one for adults and the other for
children and any adults who may wish to
accompany the youngsters.
The City Council ut the next meeting
will &C, on an ordinance prepared by
Alderman Gieger authorizing the Chief OF
Police to issue permits for the exhibition
of moving pictures 10 adults only. II
the films TO be shown are considered OBJ
tectionable for children those under
IS years old are not 20 be admitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
WILL END BOOK SALE SEASON.
Merwin sales Company stiI Hs'
Two Librar ies for Disposition.

The Merwn Sales Company will end Its
present season of auctions with Che sale
this afternoon al the second part OF the
library OF John $. White OF 81. Johnsbury.
Vt. and a library of law books. and an
other sale TO take place week from to-
day.
The sale next Wednesday will be the
last until next autumn. There are more
than 1900 lots in the catalogue, which
include books OF all kinds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
BRYAN TO DEFEND TREATY.
VIII Appear before senate Commit.
tee on Colombian Convention.

WAsHISGToN. June l6.--rhe Colombian
and Nicaraguan treaties Will go to the
Senate tomorrow, Secretary Bryan said
to-day. He will appear before the Com
mttee on Foreign Relations, where the
first iis1rt against the agreement TO the
terms OF the Colombian treaty will be
staged.
II II not known which OF the treat ties
will be taken up first but the Colombian
treaty Is expected TO arouse greater and
more bitter opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17

arraigned Mrs. Ingram told her story Of
the robbery and desclbed Madden as one
OF her assailants. Magistrate Campbell
held him In $4,000 for the action OF the
Grand Jury.
Then Madden was taken TO the base-
ment OF tho building. where there are
separate cells. and locked up. Before he
WIS placed In the cell IL was carefully
examined. and the attendants made sure
that by no possible freak OF circumstances
could Madden get out.
III he gets out OF that coll he's got
Houdini beat q mile" said the warden.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16
City EIecti Occurs
Next Tuesday

"
The city election ocurs next Tues
day and there will be several prop
.ositions before the voters Mr.. b, II.
Whooley Is the only candidate before
the voters to succeed himself as com
missioner for five-year term anda
he will undoubtedly be accorded d
big vote for reelection. He has de-
voted Of his time unsparingly, and
has used his influence and Judgment
In every way for what he believed I'd
be the best Interests Of the city. AS
coiamissio Of finance he has un,
questionably demonstrated his ability
to handle big problems, and his strict
honor and integrity in all dealings
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16
Biggest Row Known
in National Senate

Al Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune under date Of April
says:Ss .j355
With hve ssnntars from the middle
west headed BY LaFcsistte, proclaim
ing that they no longer SiIi be bound
by the rule Of secrecy and defying
the senate to expel them. the storm
lest executive session in the history of
the upper house of congress ended
late this afternoon in the confirmation
by vote of s36 to ~ of the appoint
ment Of Prof. winthrop Moore Daniels
of New Jersey to the interstate com
merce commission.
Gharacterizing the appointment of
Daniels as a scandal which he intends
to air in public, Senator LaFollette,
of Wisconsin, elicited a threat OF ex-
pulsion from Senator John Sharp viii
liams for violation of the rules of.
the executive session. Senator Will
liams read the rule.
So nGISupOu SoSutttOi t1dN oiASttSA suS.}
fed the senate to expel him and was
Immediately joined in his stand by
Senators .Cummins and Kenyon of
Iowa, Bristow of Kansas and Glapp
of Minnesota
Senators Norris OF Nebraska Jones
of Washington, Gronna Of North Da-
Nkota and Poindexter of Washington
indicated that they, too, would discuss
publicly legislation that did not effect
the foreign relations Of the United
States.
Will Fight to End Secret Sessions
| Senator Kenyon served notice that
he will move the abolition Of execu-
tive sessions for all purposes save the
/ consideration of treaties, anI there is
ample ground for the belief that this
movement will succeed.
A For three days The fight over the
Daniels appointment ~ been raging
/ in the senate behind closed doors. Ths
4 selection of Daniels has been opposed
! for several weeks by the progressive
members of all parties on the groun,
that the New Jersey man is a reac
4 tionary.
He was attacked particularly be
cause of decision as chairman Q
the New Jersey public utilities CON
I mission, which, IT is alleged, allowe'
an inflated valuation of gas CON
/ pany's property as the basis Of regu
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16

like the case of swapping at the pa
tient Newfoundland dog, who mus
eventually act, and teach his torment
ors a lesson
Senators Express Approval
Some other senators expressed the
opinion that Huerta had defied the
United States in the hope of arousirt
support to his regime. Villas victory
at San Perdo was pointed to as an
other element to emphasize the i'm
minent danger to the Huerta regime
The senate foreign relations com
mittee informally discussed the sitna
ton today, but no action was taken
general approval being expressed oyel
the new turn in the attitude Of thu
United States.
A Precedent Cited.
President Wilson refers to the Grey
town case as a precedent for the de
mand for reparation made by Real
Admiral Mayo. In that demand fol
Preparation for Injury inflicted on ths
property OF an American corporation
near Greytown, Nicaragua, and an IN
! suit to an American minister, Boriand
because he had assisted an American
ship captain is resisting arrest. Sec
retary Boddin, in June 1853, sent th'
| United states cruiser Cayane to Grey
| town to obtain redress and apology
/ These were refused BY the local Off
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16
Cl1autauQ Ia IN June
Dates for Watertown chautauqua Fixed
for june 22-28, Inclusive. One uninter.
rupted Week of Solid Enjoyment, instruc-
lion and Entertainment, al for 500.


.l We ssS tosss.s1's
praf a5 sss1s.E
"a lo,,, s,s
$; 8:
q, I, 81 s s.,, I
!, !. 81 4, q & u, 3 &. .s,,
~. Il, 4, I,
..,,, IS. r,. u sst's
,, Z s. rs, q u i, '''Ss ss,..
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an,,,ay sas,;ar ' ' ss's sss n sss M
' 81, & ]. 9 ,I.si !, I, 4, ~
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4 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16

lation Of its rates.
1t was argued that 1t would be
dangerous to place a man of sucI
views upon the commission which
is now yaluing the railroads Of the
country.
Surrender to Special interests
In the closing hour Of the struggle
Senator LaFollette reviewed the work
of Prof Daniels on the New jersey
utilities commission and pronounced
the appointment surrender to spec
ial interests.
Taen he launched into a denuncia'
ton of the practice OF the senate in
conducting the discussion of appoint
ments behind closed doors and on i'm.
posing upon senators the prohibition
Of divulging the proceedings. He
said that the debate on the conflrma
tion OF the appointment Of man to a
position in which he will have q hand
in constituting the interstate commerce
law is Of vital importance to the puN
lie and that it ought to be conducted
/ in the open senate.
Then Mi. LaFollette announced that
For one he did not propose to be
bound By the rule of secrecy In 9
matter in which the interests Of the
public were so deeply involved. He
Esaid he intended to make the whole
affair public in the next issue Of hif
magazine.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16
Water town Flax
P roducts Company

Mr., Jonas Brolin, formerly Of Min
neapolis, who Is one of the directors
and general manager Of the Water
town Flax Products Co, has arrived
in the city and will assume active
charge of the business OF the above
corporation. Mr.. Brolin Is gentle,
man Of ane address and has had very
large experience III business matters
akin to this linen mill industry, and
I'VE have no doubt the industry Will
thrive and prosper under hts man.
agement.
The company also has strong,
active man ii the person of DAT. Rich
ard Aim, who is secretary of the
l8company and win act as Its fiscal
agent. Both OF these gentle Will
move their families to Watertown aE
lsoon as the school year closes and
| will become permanent residents of
our city. Necessarily, they will be
come closely identified with her bust
ness interests.
The WatertoRn Flax Products com
pany is preparing TO and viii soon
take over the Kirlin tow mill and
property, on the site Of which the
new mill will be built and the oper-
ations Of the new company carried on.
lIt will have ali Office IN the conner-i
lcial Bank building, however, where
1.-The general business of the concern
will be transacted. Watertown cel-s
Itainly welcomes these gentlemen ID
her business and social circles.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16


eommends him to all with whom he
has business relations. The citizens
are making no mistake in returning
Mr.. Whooley as a member OF the city
commission
A member Of the board Of education
is also to be elected and here as in the
matter Of mmissioner, only the IN
cumbent, n !. D. Rice, is a candidate,
The present board of education has
done such excellent work with the
schools that there is no disposition
on the part of anyone to want to
change the personnel of the board.
The voters will be asked to express
their wishes for or against the is.
sue of $22,0Oo.0o each, for the build
+ ing of new school houses, one in the
northeast part of the city and one
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16

the conference as chiefly infor1na tive.
There have been no overnight de-
velopments, he said, and there Isl
really nothing imminent as yet. We
All hope that General Huerta Will
yield and remove a grave situation,
but if he does not, we are prepared
to back up our demands, Before any
marines are landed or any lombard
ment or other serious steps are taken,
the president intends to consult CON
gress. We obtained from him today
a complete account of what has taken
place, and his purposes so far as they
have developed. OF course, future
steps depend on Mexico City
Lodge Supports President
Senator Ladge said he was in ac-
cord with what the president had
done, and expressed the view that the
demand for the salute, and the dis.
patch of the fleet, was in accord with
precedent. He said he supported the
presidents action. and hoped that ser
ious steps might not be necessary :
United States is Not "Bluffina.'
Senator Shively said congressional
action would he based on message
from President Wilson.
.'Will there be message from the
PRESIDENT" he was asked.
1T certainly will come to that if
reparaticn does not come from the
Huerta government for the contempt
uous attitude it has TAKEN" he said.
Senator Shively was emphatic in de
claring ridiculous any idea that the
United States was "bluffing."
President Wilson, according to the
congressman who talked with him, de
clared he had given a reasonable
time! to Huerta, and that while the
time was without any fixed limit, there
would be no quibbling, and that
prompt action would follow Huerta's
fdilure 10 CoHipAy go
The exact status of affairs today
Senator Shively characterized as un
changed, except that the United
States will insist with all the power
of this nation on reparation for the
defiance of the Huerta government
Congress Will be Consulted.
| Senator Shiyely added that ther'
were many precedents for atction il
retaliation which would not be con
sidered as actual measures of war
and that it was possible to seize th'
custom houses of Mexico without
declaration of war. Before such al
act was undertaken, however, con
gress would be consulted, he said.
There is no first class power in th'
world from which the United State
would have stood what it has patient
lily stood from poor, ungoverned, d
vided, and embroiled Mexico. IT j
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16

in the southwest portion.
1t is our understanding that there
are about two hundred more school
children In the city this year than
there were last, and there will be
something more than the same per-
centage of increase the coming year.
The school board and all parties who
are the best informed on school mat
ters tell us that this new equipment
is very badly needed and from all we
can gather we believe that it would
be a wise move for the citizens to
endorse these two propositions. The
plan Is to transfer the building in the
southwest portion Of the city now
known as the Lincoln school building,
to the west side oisAthe city where it
can be fixed up and used for school
purposes whenever required, as it will
be very soon. Here is d chance for
the ladies OF the city to show that
they would like to Yote and help run
the government, They have the priv
Eilege of voting on all school matters
and the Saturday News would like
to see them pretty numerous around
the polls next Tuesday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16
Does it Mean War?
Big Fleet Of Battleships Ordered lmmedi-
ately to Tampico, Mexico. The President
Insists on Huerta Honoring Our Flag and
Saluting the Stars and Stripes.

Washington, April 15.Huerta will
salute the American flag, or the At
lantic feet will seize Vera Cruz and
Tampico. What happens afterwards
depends on Huerta
That S President Wilson's deter
mination. Leaders in congress with
whom he conferred today, agreed that
there were ample precedents for such
oction.
Not only the Tampico incident, but
long series of indignities offered to
the United States to the conspicuous
exclusion of other foreign nations rep
resented in Mexico, has convinced the
president and his advisers that the
United States has been singled out
for manifestations of i'll will and
contempt"
Official dispatches to Charge o.
Shaughnessey hove been Intercepted
by the Mexican censor
An orderly in full uniform sent into
Vera Cruz on business of the United
States, was arrested and released,
while a nominal punishment was
meted out to the local officials. These
s hitherto unpublished facts were dis,
closed today in an official statement
President Wilson told his advisers
: that he stands for peace but is deter,
mined to force Huerta to recognize
the honor and dignity of the United
States.
While these developments We're tax
ing place in Washington the ships OF
the Atlantic fleet were beginning tc
move Toward Tampico. The first OF
the six fighters cleared from Hamp
ton Roads, and Others in the Atlantic
navy yards were ,,ea tss5$ to So efore
night,
One new fact brought out at the
white house conference was that two
of the American bluejackets arrested
at Tampico actually were taken from
the Dolphin's boat
Official Statement.
The following official statement was
issued today as representing the
views of President Wilson and the ad
ministration.
"In discussing, in official circles il
Washington of the present Mexican
situation, the following points hav,
been very much dwelt on:
'It has been pointed out that il
considering the somewhat delicat,
situation in Mexico, the unpleasan
incident at Tampico must not be tho
Of alone. For some time past the de
Ihcto government of Mexico has
seemed to think their apology wa
sufficient when the rights of America
citizens and the dignity of the govern
ment of the United States were in
volved, and has apparently made n,
attempt, of either reparation or 70
the effective correction of seriou
derelictions of its civil and militar
officers.
Immediately after the incident a
Tampico, an orderly from one of th
ships Of the United States, in the hal
Dor of Vera Cruz, who had been sen
ashore to the post Office for the ship
mail, and who was in uniform, an,
who had the official mail bag on hi
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16

|cials, and Captain Hillinss at the e2
piration Of a time limit Of twenty four
hours, boilbarded the town. after taxi
ing away in q steamer such persons
as desired to go. 5
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16

VIM WI Scholtz, the popular In
s,lrance and real estate agent Of this
city, has purchased q new ive-passen-
ger Maxwell automobile from the
|Hanten Machine co.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
Millinery

Our Millinery department
embraces a big variety Of
the new shapes and designs.
All Hats will be sold at this
sale at far less than cost OF
bare material.
Specials at 48c, soc
and $l.48.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
GROCERIES

Get your Groceries Right. We're
going to put 'em on sale at prices that
will startle you. Read the list of just a
few items we've selected from this big
stock.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
Hardware

This department Of
fers a complete show
ing of all sorts 0 f
Hardware. Here's a
chance to save on the
things things you've
needed around the
house or farm. Just
a few items from a big
stock.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
Ladies Muslin Under.
wear
Ladies Underwear

l lot ladies' separate
garment, each. q. l0c
l lot ladies' $1.O0
union suits. 60. =. 29c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
Mems and Women's Gloves

The following prices will be in force
on both Mems and Women's Gloves. All
sorts and sizes.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
Shoes

Shoes are something ev-
erybody needs. Attend
this sale and get two pair
for the price of one. Shoes
for Men, Women and Chill
dren-alI go at these re-
auctions:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
Mems, Shirts

Get yourself a supply of
shirts at these prices. Lots
of patterns to select from.
All sizes.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26

Remember this stock includes eveey-
thing in Groceries. Every kind of Canned
Goods is to be found here. They all go at
a mere fraction of their former selling
price.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
Men and Boys Hats

A big line for you to
choose from. Your size
and stYle /, be Q.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
Toilet Articles

If you need any toilet
articles for goodness sake
don't miss this sale. Read
the list of Il few of the
bargains. Colgate's com
plete line is included.
25c Cashmere Bouquet
Talcum Powder .. &c
sc Shaving Soap. e. &c
10c Toilet Soap now &c
sc Bath Soap ..... &c
25c Cold Cream -. 16c
25c Tooth Powder .. l6c
sc Toilet Soap. 49,. &c
SOC Perfume ...... 33c
25c Dental Cream 16c
SC CASTLE Soap .... Sc
Assorted soap cake &c
l5c Oatmeal Soap. Sc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
Notions

Everyone is this locality
knows that this stock of
notions is right. We are
going to practically give
them away,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
Mems Suits

Over 100 Mems Suits;
high grade; will be placed
in this sale. All the new
est patterns. Prices are
cut and slashed. Buy at
this sale and save almost
half.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26

Hundreds of other
items including Ena
mel and Iron Ware,
China Ware and Glass
Ware. All must go.
Nothing reserved.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
Mems Underwear

Union Suits and Two
piece Underwear. Must be
closed out in this sale.
Supply your wants now.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26

Big line of Rubbers at
Less Than Cost.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
Mems Pants

Big variety to select
from. Prices cut deep.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
DRY GOODS

Dry Goods will almost be given away
Included in this line you will find all the
newest and best of materials aud designs.
lisa chance of your lifetime to get these
goods fur less than it costs to make them.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
Skirts
Ladies' Suits
Ladies' Hose

ladies, here are some real
harnainS
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
Corsets Must go

All SOC Corsets at. =. 19c
All 100 Corsets at. .. SOC
All | 80 Corsets at. 69c
AII2 90 Corsets at. CSC
All 300 Corsets at. 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-03
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Augusta. Ga, Jan. Mrs y
Bernard of Richmond, Va, bride OF
less than year, is now lying at th2
poin. of death as result OF the a.
tempt at suicide by taking a a:cn'o-
ride of mercury poison tablet. fies
condition is such that she is not OK
pected to live through the nignt.
Mrs. Bernard came to Augusta las;
Sunday night together with her hus-
band who is an engineer on the Allan.
tic Coast Line Railroad in the city o.
Richmond. and both husband and wifi
stopped ut the Planters Hotel. Sht
took the poison IN her room at tn'
hotel.
Although she denies the attempt t
take her life intentionally her hus
band says that she has threatened u
do so and all other circumstances bca
out the suicide theory. Bernard ]
heartbrolien.