davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
REPUBLICAN FUSION URGED
Missourians Ask Progressives
to Return to Fold.

ST. Louis. MAY 25-The state conven-
ton Of the Republican party here to-day
did three things:
II unanimously adopted resolution in
wiling the Progressives Of Missouri 10
return 10 the fold of Republicanism.
II ratified the national committees pro-
posal to reduce the representation OF
Southern states al the national conven-
ton. an action which was unanimous
save for the protest OF score OF negro
delegates.
Il denounced the Democratic national
administration as possessing 'vaciilat-
ing. un-American and disastrous policy.
James F. Watson. Of Indiana, Republic
can whip" OF the House under the
Roosevelt administration. received an
ovation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
A B c Action Encourages
Delegates to MOhonk
Conference.
EXISTING TREATIES
POOR, MOORE SAYS
John A. Stewart, of New York,
Tells of Plans for Client
Celebration.

Mohonk Lake. y. Y. May N.-The me-
diation OF Argentina. Brazil and Chill In
the Mexican situation. and the progress
already made by the conference at Mag
ara Falls were cited by speakers AT the
Lake Mohonk Conference on international
Arbitration to-day as the most encourag-
ing sign Of the present time in the cause
OF peace.
John Bassett Moore. of Columbia Uni
versity. recently counsellor OF the State
Department who presided at the confer
ence said in his opening address that the
mediation OF the A b & powers Is a re-
markable event in the history of interna-
tional relations.
1T has been hailed" he declared, "as
the beginning OF new Pan-American
diplomacy, and it may at any rate be re-
garded as the most striking development
yet witnessed OF the Pan-American move
ment which was inaugurated by the first
International American Conference It
Washington in 1859 and 1890
MIR. Moore said that existing arbitration
treaties were backward steps. As far
back as 1894 he found the United States
and Great Britain admitting TO arbitra
ton in a sweeping manner certain points
which would be subject to exception or
restriction under the treaty with Great
Britain to-day.
Mr.. Moore. whose resignation last
March from the high office OF counsellor
of the State Department. stirred Wash
ngton with rumors OF clash with Secre-
tary Bryan, made no attack upon the
policies Of his former chief lie spoke
favorably OF the pending Bryan peace
treaties"
Speaking OF the last war in the Balkans
he said there was much 10 indicate that
the end OF hostilities in that quarter OF
the globe was not yet in sight.
Three hundred members are here for
this. the twentieth annual conference,
from all parts of the United States. and
from Europe and South America.
The conference will extend through
Friday on Thursday afternoon five rep
resentatives from the intercollegiate
Peace Association will engage in the
eighth national oratorical contest of that
organization. Each contestant has won
the college, state and group competitions
OF the five sections into which the coun-
try is divided. The competition here is
for five prizes, ranging from 500 10 $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
BRIBERY RULES IN HUNGARY,
SAYS EDITOR, A VISITOR HERE
People Oppressed While Golden Bull Is Thrown Aside and
Trampled, He Assers-Censures Labor Party and
Military Acts That Blind Ruler.

eve are the most oppressed people IN
the world" is the way Sigismund farK-
ashazy. Hungarian editor. yesterday
summed Nd the condition of his country
men.
Mr.. Farkashazy landed here Tuesday
after the immigration officials had IN
ouired about certain duels fought by hiin'
A. the ST. Regis yesterday he explained
some of the shortcomings OF the LABOR
party. now dominant in Hungary When
AZ loss for a word ne consulted
nocka, Germa n English dictionary and
pulled through.
THE name Of the LABOR party Is
lie" said Mr.. Farkashazy. 1T IS re-
dictionary party which has taken every
right and privilege from the people ana
NOW r,les them by force. Hungary Is
AT present the most corrupt country IN
tho world. In the elections OF 1910 the
ohor marty used-used-just minute
please.
Mr.. Farkashazy deftly turned the pages
of the little dictionary. lhey useo
bribery. The Golden Bull OF hungary
10 as old as the Magma Charta or Eng
land, but Premier Tisza and the LABOR
marty have trsmpled upon our consu-
tu,,on and taken from the people even
the right OF habeas corpus
when the Labor party came INTO
nower il used force 10 drive from
all members OF the lnde-
incidence party. including myself. Ihen
they passed a dishonest alecton Oil by
which they hope to-what do you call
it7 I will ind It right away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
Strathcona Left $27,s2s,0oo.

London. May 27-The personal prop
erty left by Lord Strathcona and Mount
ROYAL. former High Commissioners for
Canada. amounted 10 s2S,257.O1o. This
was disclosed when probate was granted
to-day The precise value Of the real
estate left by the testator. who died IN
London January q. this year. was not
made public. but the fact that the duty
paid amounted to s.1ss.1s indicates that
his entire estate. real and personal. had
a total value Of 32i.3i8.ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
AMERICAN HELD AS ALIEN
Woman Hysterical Before Be-
ing Released by Officials.

Mrs Robert Hole. OF Roosevelt. Long
Island. accompanied by an invalid daugh-
Ter became hysterical on board the White
star liner Olympic yesterday when the
immigration officials prepared 10 take her
and her child TO Ellis Island. She pro-
tested that she was the wife OF an Amer
lean. but did not have her husbands citi-
zenship papers. She said he was tray
cling salesman and was unable TO meet
her. She finally convinced the inspector
that her husband was a citizen and was
permitted TO land.
Mrs Holes daughter. Pansy. child
OF seven. is paralyzed from the waist
down. the affliction following scarlet
fever.
The woman said she had gone TO Eng
land on the Olympic, intending 10 sail for
Australia. where her sister lives. in tho
hone that the long sea journey would help
her child. Being advised that the lmmi-
grafton law OF the colony would not per
init the invalid girl TO land. Mrs. HOLE
returned to America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
CLAIMS 100000 ESTATE
Janitor's Wife Says Rich Dere.
lict Was Her Father.

Justice Philbin appointed commission
Yesterday to take the testimony OF wit
nesses in Atlanta, Ga. by whom Mrs.
Anita Faithful Mccarthy hopes TO prove
that the late Dudley Jardine was her
father and that he made will leaving
her most OF his estate valued at more
than 10000.
Jsrdine was the son OF a former organ
manufactures, and for many years. not
withstandng he had money invested In
securities. was Bowery derellct under
the name OF William Smith. He left his
estate to nephews and nieces and several
charitable institutions.
Mrs Mccarthy is the mother OF seven
children, and her husband is Janitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
HAS A MILITARY SUICIDE
browns Himself Under Rules
for Burial at Sea.

Rock Island. H.. May 2I-Military reg
ulations for the burial OF soldiers at sea
were observed by Ross Spade. private
attached 10 the Rock Island arsenal.
when ne prepared himself for suicide two
weeks ago. When his BODY was recov-
cred from the Mississippi River to-day
u was found that he had atured himself
I'm his full dress uniform, had tied his
cap securely TO his head and then had
attached a gunny sack containing three
cannon balls 10 his feet
Spade was twenty eight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
Sues Friedman Institute.

DR.. George c. Rambaud, director Of
the Pasteur Institute. filed a suit in the
supreme Court yesterday for S5,S44
against the Friedman Institute. estab-
lished by DIT. Friedman. who discovered
the turtle serum Or Rambaud was en-
gagged az managing director Of the new
institute at salary Of $1,000 a year.
lie also was to receive SlO0 a month for
Office expenses. lie is suing for $1,000
for five months unpaid salary and {SH
for disbursements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
How Fast Does
Your Ice Melt?

This question, not the first
cost. determines the real ex-
pcnse of your refrigerator.
There are two definite rca-
sons to account for the fact
that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
BONN SYPHON
REFRIGERATOR

holds ice consumption TO the
minimum. The Syphon system
Of rapidly circulating air, and an
Insulation that provides the high
est standard Of heat resistance
ever attained. combine TO hold the
temperature in Bohn Refrlg-
orator at 40. Ice melts very
slowly at this temperature.
The walls Of this Refrigerator
have In addition TO the outer and
inner cases and Porcelain Enamel
lining. Z resisting layers. IN
Guiding two Of FlaXlinum, the
exclusive Bohn insulating ma
teraL The Syphon system not
only holds the temperature down,
but keeps the air dry. These are
some of the reasons why the
Rohn Syphon is installed in prac-
ucally every dining or refriger-
atOr car in use to-day. The car
builders know.
. CAUIION!-Do not confuse so-called
elastic enamel" French enamel baked
porcelain and similar Innings. which usually
ste nothing but enamel paint over tin or
WOOD, with the genuine porcelain lining In
hohn Refrigerstors.
Model No. 49,. style G. size 36i5 x20 Y xos
" an exceptional value. our very large iihe
Al kefrigerators meets every requirement OF
, otn sac and price. Call or write for Illus
"atod catalsg
white ENAMEL REERlGERlT0R co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-08
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1914.
THE RED CROSS SHIP.

The ship which the American Red Cross is to send to Europe with 150 surgeons and nurses and vast stores of hospital supplies will play no favorites" in it's merciful mission It's object is to mitigate the horrors of war in every one of the bleeding na- tions. If any contributor to the fund wishes his contribution devoted sole. ly to the relief of the stricken of one particular nation, he has only to name his preference and the money will be expended accordingly; that is ore of the basic principles on which the Red Cross makes it's appeal. Many of the foreign born have been ex- pressing their regret that they could not get to the fatherland and do their part. Here is a chance for :hem to do something for the country of their birth, something more effective than single arm could accomplish if it's possessor could get to the field of battle.
 It is singular thing, considering the widespread interest in the war, that there has not been a rush to contribute to this fund. Americans have proved time and time again their generosity and readiness to help and relieve the victims of any great dis aster. They contributed to the Red Cross $600000 for the relief of the sufferers by the fire at Salem. Yet in the presence of this staggering calamity the Red Cross contributions thus far received amount to less than $30,000. It is certainly not due to any lack of feeling; it must be that the imagination has not been suffi- ciently quickened to appreciate the horror and the need. Surely any one who can must feel the desire to do something to help.-Ex.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-08
BUTTE ASKS COURT |MPEACH OFFICIALS
Business Men Assert That Mayor and Sheriff Have Failed To Main
 tain Order

BUTTE, Sept. s-The business men of Butte have filed petition with the federal court asking that a grand jury be drawn to probe the officials of the city and county. The petition also asks that Mayor Dun- can and Sheriff Driscoll be impeach- ed for failure to suppress lawlessness by the miners who seeded from the Western Federation and started the Butte Mine Workers union.
 The association of business men behind the action assert they have proof that both the mayor and sher- if were active in their support of the new labor organization. The charge is made that Mayor Duncan refused to employ special police to protect the property of the Western Federation of Miners and that it's headquarters were wrecked with dy- namite. Although no attempt at con- cealing their identity was made by the dynamiters none of them have been apprehended by the authorities.
 The business men of Butte see no prospect of an early adjustment of the differences between the unions and fear that the conflict will last for years. Many mine owners who have contracts with the Western Fed eration have refused to discharge the members of that organization. They have offered to employ members of both unions but that plan has been rejected by the Butte. Mine Workers, who declare that the Western Fedora tion must quit the district.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-08
LOCAL BREvITIES.

A gents gold set is the high score prize this week at the Valdez Shoot ing Gallery. 1t
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-08

A Snap $75.00. Sixteen-foot launch complete ready to run. See Ross Paden. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-08
TRIP ID SWEDEN
 WAS GUT SHORT
Valdez Citizens Have Trouble In Eu- ropean Countries To Keep From
 Being Drafted.

Axel Nasman has returned from a trip to his old home in Sweden and tells of an interesting adventure which caused him to hasten back to the land of his adoption. He was in Sweden when the order was given for mobilization of the Swedish army. Every man between the ages of 22 and AZ years were called to serve.
 MT. Nasman did not feel like being detained in Sweden to become a part of its fighting force and hastily packing a trip he made the trip across Sweden and Norway to Der gen, where he secured passage on a Norwegian steamer for New York. He reports that the steamer sailed far north on her voyage, while near the British Isles, fearing to encoun- ter mines.
 Nasman reports that Nels Ulander, well known in Valdez, where he liv- ed for years, has been drafted into the Swedish army. He is an Amer ican citizen but while in the old country married a Swedish girl of his boyhood days and his marriage made him subject to being drafted into the army. It is believed that Ulan- der had been released from duty, as it is only necessary to make his identity known to the American con. sul to secure his discharge.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-08

Large three-room flat for rent at Crawford Block. Running water, telephone and lights furnished all for $20.OO a month.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-08

Having secured a frst-class baker
 we are now prepared to sell bread and pastry at reasonable prices. Del. monico Grill in Senare building. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-08
For Sale,

Library table, curtains and hang ings, bedding, baby carriage, baby sled, high chair, coffee percolator, hand painted china, cut glass ware, Rogers silverware, kitchen utensils, g. burner gasolene stove, 3-quart ice cream freezer, hand saw cross-cut saw 1-2 foot
 If B. B. STEERS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-08

WANTED-A woman for general housework. Apply at Valdez Iron Works. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-08
Valdez Daily Prospector
 PUBLISHED BY THE Prospector Publishing Co.
TERMS.

TERMS.
 Daily Prospector. By carrier, per month. .....$i.00
 The Weekly Miner. By carrier, per month. h...........$ 40 By mail per annum. m............... 800 The Daily PrOspector and Weekly Miner by carrier to one address, per The Daily Prospector and weekly Min CT by mail to one address only, per year ................ ..S1x.oo Business Ofrice and Editorial Rooms.
 Phone 152.
 Advertising Rates on Application.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-08

Jack Curley, who formerly conduct ed a restaurant here, arrived in Val deg on the last steamer from Juneau. He has mining interests here and comes to see that they are represent ed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-08

Duck hunting season has opened and c. c. Rudolph has just received a shipment of shot shells direct from the factory, which were loaded to or der, therefore the freshest and most powerful that could be procured. k13
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-08

Launch for Sale.
 For sale for cash, the launch Ne bula, enquire of c. B. Bunnell or A. J. Wendler, administrator of the es- tate of D. H. Sleem. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-08

Sunday and Monday were busy days for the gas boats on Valdez bay car rying hunting, fishing and berry pick. ing parties to favorite spots on both sides of the bay. The fish were not biting but many of the hunters re- port bagging number of ducks. The berry pickers were rewarded by se- curing large quantities of blueberries
 Interesting weekly and comic pie lures at the Orpheum tonight
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-08

Mike Stanton, who has been d veloping his property at Golden, in town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02

MAY GET
LIME ABOUT MAR. |
HALF HUN RED CONyICTS
LEAVE TOMORROW FOR
LIME-GRINDING PLANT.

Building In which the convicts.
working on the completion of the
State lime grinding plant, near Staun-
ton. will be ready for occupancy We'd
nesday A gang of forty or fifty con-
victs will be taken by guards from
the Penitentiary to Staunton. leaving
Richmond tomorrow night.
The gang will begin work of GRADING
the roadbed for the extension of the
spur track from the terminus of the
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company's
spur of the G. 4 O. Railway, to the
I.eavill farm, the site of the State
lime grinding plant The Chesapeake
and ohio Will supervise the work of
actual laying of the track, which Will
bly, be completed in about sixty
days. All the convicts will be required
to do at this time, 1t is said. Is -
grade the roadhed.
! When the track is completed the
lime grinding machinery. contracted
for some time ago through the Smith
Courtney Company of Richmond, will
be shipped , the site and set up. TIL.
plant, which will be operated by labor
from the State Penitentiary, Will
proba bly, be in full operation by the
middle of next February and orders
. from Virginia farmers for lime, at
cost of production, will be filed early
in March. unless there is some un-
forseen interruption of the program
as now outiired !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02

body are at their best during a period
of comparative relaxation and light
exercise. No other diversion is so
conclusive to such a state as a game
of billiards. This is why the billiard
room in the home of the Hnglishnan
always adjoins the d1ning-room. Bill
lizards as a recreation. therefore, be
comes q part of the meal
1t would appear that Americans
have awakened to this fact, for never
before in the history OF this country
has there been an interest in this game
as has been shown at the present
time.
The home today of the American of
fair means has a beautifully equipped
billiard-room in which society gather
TO attend the Billiard receptions that
have become very popular. owing TO
the most prominent physicians advis-
ing their patients to play billiards.
Game Exercises Brain.
The game exercises the brain as we'll
as every muscle of the body, thereby
offering a pleasant pastime with the
proper amount of exercise for those
that insist on eating meats three times
day, at the same time an oyer-in-
diligence Of rich foods that require
light exercise for their proper diges-
ton. The spirit of tho times in all
things is for health and a proper care
of the body Is ones first consideration.
Strange as it may SEEM the public
billiard parIof of the twentieth cen
tury is eliminating the bar, and all
wagers on the result OF the game is
frowned upon by the ro0mkeeper
Twenty years ago a billiard table in
a Y. NJ. c. 4. building would have
been a sacrifice To-day no y. NJ. C. A.
is complete without its hilliard-room
The green cloth table is now q well
come addition TO the best regulated
home and even the church clubs are
incomplete when the pocket billiard
apparatus Is wanting
Relaxation Demanded
The strenuous life of the American
especially demands relaxation. The
less strenuous forms of exercise are
prefera BILE. There is no cause to seek
for a further reason for the large In
crease in the interest shown in this
country in the cue game
Aside from the physical benefits
there is a mental training in a billiard
game which is remarkable. 1t is
question OF angles and curves There
IL no better training for the mathe-
NAUTICAL student of geometry. Not
long ago "A prominent professor of an
Eastern university advised all Of his
students in mathematics to play
billiards. OuI Of a class of ninety
twenty failed 20 pass their examina-
tons. Among those who failed, nine
teen declined 70 take the advise of the
instructor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
ED LEWIS IS UNABLE
TO MAKE APPEARANCE

Lynchburg. Va. Dec. Manager
Bernstein Of the Academy of Music
has been advised by Ed. (Strangler)
Lewis that he will be unable to keep
his engagement here on December 10
with Gus Kervaras, the Greek cham
pion heavyweight Before the match
several weeks ago betWe. Harry
Faust and Kervaras, 1t was announced
that the winner would meet Lewis on
the same mat next month. Mr.. Bern
stein has succeeded in securing DIR
h. +. Roller to take Lewis place on
the night of December 10. and the
bout with the big Greek promises To
be an interesting one for mat fans
DIR. Roller was seen in this city early
last epring Ia an exhibition with ole
Turner. and he Will wrestle Lewis in
Roanoke on December Z In a fight to
the finish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02

"JiSe" Fletchers fast Fairmount
Athletic Club basketball Quint admin
istered the boys representing Benedic
tine College their initial defeat of the
season last night at the Blues Armory.
the score being p to II. Watts. the
elongated center Of the East End tg
gregation, beat the Cadets, the young
ster basketing no less than six balls
by winning this game the Church
Hin team goes to first place In the
Athletic BaslSe tball League. while Dem
edictne is in second place.
In the preliminary setto the High
land Park boys defeated the FIRST Ma
tional Bank outfit by good margin.
Although the Bankers have failed to
win u game this season, they have a
good team and they are expected TO
show something as soon as they hit
their stride
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
WILL DECIDE LEO
FRANK CASE MONDAY

washington, Dec. i,--Formal APP
plicaton was made 10 the full bench
Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States today for leave 10 file applica-
tion for writ. of,error To the Supreme
Court Of Georgia to review the indg-
ment and sentence OF Leo NJ Frank,
convicted and under sentence of death
at Atlanta for the murder of Mary
=. Hagan, the twelve-year-old fac
tory girl.
The court took the papers In the
case and probably will announce its
decision next Monday,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02

son TO turn out a stronger and better
fighting machine than ever before.
To Lose -Four Men.
Next year the college will lose four
OF it's best men by graduation. They
are; Captain Ancarrow, fullback; New
ton. right end J. Wicker, center, and
Pollard, halfback. II ia also likely
that one or two more places Will be
made vacant by failure Of one or two
other men to return.
The team was handicapped by the
loss OF Rock" King and Harry Carter
lin the beginning Of the season. and
later by the injury OF Durham, but In
spite OF these setbacks the boys fought
with that never say die spirit injected
into them by the coach, and in the
finish came out the vtctors. No cap
tain has yet been elected to lead next
year's team. but the choice Is thought
20 be between Cohurn and Robins,
both tackles. and II is more than prob
able that one or the other of these
hUsk!es will be elected for the posi-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
PREP ASSOCIATION
To MEET TOMORROW

Matters Of vital Importance will be
discussed tomorrow afternoon at the
regular monthly meeting OF the Rich
mond Preparatory School Athletic
Association tn the Young Mer's Chris
tinn Association building.
II is very probable that tho base
ball scbeduID win be arranged I'm or
der to give she managers Of the four
teams represented in the organization
sufficient time 10 arrange their dates
with out-of town teams. Other mat
ters viii be disposed OF at the meet
ing.