davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
GERMAN TROOPS SUPREME.
R~ichstag Cant Prevent Their In
tepventiom In Civn Matters.

BERLIN, Feb 1s.-The Reichstag was
Informed to-day by a member Of the I'm
periai Government that II was not within
the power OF the ReichstaE to prohibit the
intervention Of troops In civil matters
without a requisition or to forbid the use
of arms by troops except In case OF self
defence or to overcome actual physical re-
distance. The Governments position. as
outlined by Its representative, was that
such measure could be effected only as
Constitutional amendment He added that
the Government would not consent to .
Constitutional amendment embodytng
these restrictions.
The Governments statement was made
I'm connection with the bill introduced In
the Reichstag on January "a, which was
intesdet to prevent Il recurrence OF such
affairs as the Zabern scandal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
RATE CONFERENCE POSTPONED



LONDON. Feb. ls.-Phii'p Heincken,
managing director Of the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company. arrived here
to-day for the conference on the north
Atlantio steamship pool Herr Balm OF
the Hamburg American Line arrived this
evening.
Herr Heineken was busy all day talking
over matters with the London officials Of
the company. These as we'll as officials
Of the Hamburg American and other lines
refuse TO comment on the matters dis
cussed. Tho conference 10 designed TO
find a way to end tho rate war which
started when the pool agreement was de-
nounced at the beginning of the year.
II Is understood that tho conference
will not be held tomorrow and that 1,
has been postponed until Monday next
In Difference to the wishes of the repre-.
sentatives Of the Continental lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
MRS. CAMPBELL WITH TREE.
VIII Appear In ST. HerbePt's New
Production, "Pygmalion."

Special Cob!e DespdtcA to THn SuS
LONDON. Feb. LIT has been an.
nounced here that the next production to
be staged by Sir Herbert Tree In 'Pys-
mallon," with Sir Herbert In the title role
ana Mrs Pat Campbell playing tie part Of
GolGtsa.
The play. which Is in nve acts. IL by a man
described enigmatically a. q Fellow Of
the Royal Society Of Literature" Curiosity
regarding the name Of the playwright 10
satisfied no further
Some newspapers say this morning
that 'Pygmalion' u Bernard Silaw's
comedy which. although successful In
berlin and Vienna, has not yet been
Eosented In London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
HAwAI1's Ix.oUEEN As GUEST.
Enters Ola Tsms Palace for Ftsst
Time sisce Gsvevnment's Overt brow.

HONOLULU. Feb. 1S.--oucen Liliuokalani
entered her old time palace. now the capt.
.o' OF the Territory. to-day for the hrst
lime since her Government was over
thrown The occasion WAS q dance festi-
~ celebrating the opening Of "a carnival
which In TO continue for week. Tho
former Queen will be . guest OF honor at
various events Of the carnival. Other
guests will BE- Gov. Pinlshans. Brig. -Ocn.
Aseomb. commanding tbs troops here.
ana Rear Admiral Moore. commanding
The naval station.
The Queen. with tears In her sysa. said
q her fermr h1QD0on \,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
SERIOUS FIGHTING IN HAYTI.


CAPE HAYrIEN. Hayti. Feb. 1s.-Gov-
eminent troops and rebels under Senator
Paviimar Theodor are lighting a sharp
battle at Grande Riviere fifteen miles
from here The rebels have asked reen-
forcements. They are apparently hard
pressed.
1t Is feared that the fghting will extend
here. senator Theodor. despite the re-
quest of the foreign consular corps and
the commander OF the United States war
vessel San Francisco, has refused TO retire
from the city.
American blueJackcts are patrollng the
streets. Looting Is feared.
In addition to the fighting fifteen miles
away the Government gunboat Nord
Alexis has bombarded Cagnctto on the
coast Government troops have also
reached Limbo, to the west Of Cape Hay.
tien.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
PAPAL EDICT ON EMIGRATION.
Prtests Can't Leave Italy without
special Authorization.

ROME. Feb ls.-Pops Plus issued all
edict to-day prohibiting the emigration
Of priests to America without the sanction
Of the Congregation Of che Consistory.
This special authorization Is 10 be re-
fused when tire motive Of the trip to
America 10 speculation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19

Hugo Ee'singr- has accepted the IN
vtatipn OF TIL Ear OF Kintore 10 become
honorary commissioner and the chair.
man oi the fine arts committee of the
United States for the Anglo Anne rican
Exposition I'm London in the coming stunt
mer, Mr., Reisiuger announces as men,
bers Of the committee John W. Alexander.
William NJ. Chase, Ch.ide Hassam, ].
Alden Weir Howard G.. Cushing Edward
w Redfeid and Edmund c. Tarhell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
MRS. SYKES WEBS AGAIN.

Sir Joseph SpeavMan, hart.
Specia, csbie DespntcA TO TINS sus.
LONDON. Feb. 1s.-Mrs. Sykes. widow
Of Richard Sykes Of Denver. Col. was
married to Sir Joseph Spearman. Bart.
o ST. James's Church. PiccadIlly. to-
day II. a. Eastwood. . brother Of the
bride. gave her away.
The honeymoon will be spent on the
Riviera
Sir Joseph. who In the second barsnet
OF that title, IL 81 years of age. He
has three sons and Ave daughters by his
iltst wife, who died In 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
KAISER IN THE ROLE OF CUPID
Arranged Marriage of Greek Crow n
Prince and Rumani Princess.
Special Cable Despatch TO The SuS.

cpee'of = uofe bsSbo't" 10 ihH S'H'
VIENNA. Feb. IA Bucharest des-
patch to the Neue Frete Presse says the
marriage Of Crown Prince George OF
Greece and Princess Elisabeth OF Ru-
mania will be celebrated AT Athens on
May n and that the Kaiser. who ar
ranged the match. will be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
o'BRIEN REELECTED AS u. P.
Ivish Natissslist Leader Returned 4
COmmsns Unoppss~d.

Coax, Feb 1s.--Wiliiam OBrien, leader
of the independent Irish Nationalist. who
resigned his seat IN the British Parlia-
mcnt because Of Augustine Roche's state
u,ent that O'Hrien had lost bis influence
IN his own constituency. was reelected un-
opposed to-day 40 member OF Parliament
Tor Cork city. The regular Nationally
party put UP NO candidate to oppose him.
Augustine Roche 10 the Nationalist
nsGikss = pssiianeat eeP nsrth IsutA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
SMITHSONIAN TEST
FOR OVERSEE Filler
Aero Club Accepts Offer for
Wanamaker-Curtiss
Air Voyage.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF TROPHY
Bishop Will Head Committee to
Prepare for Aerial Trip
to Europe.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF TROPHY

The board OF governors o. the Aero
Club OF America, decided yesterday to use
the Langley eerodyrran.csG laboratory Of
the Smithsonian institution IN preparing
for the proposed overocean trip IN the n.y.
ing boa; which Glenn ". Curtiss Is build
ing for Rodnan wanamaker.
Tho resources OF tho Langley labora-
tory were put at the disposal OF tho Aero
Club In a letter from Charles u. WaIcott.
chairman OF the advisory committee. The
equipment Of tho laboratory Includes the
largest wind tunnel In the world FOR test
Ing aeropiaac models at any speed Up 70
so miles an hour. II IS also we'll equipped
FOR testing aesonautlc engines and ma
terials.
\ working model Of che wanamalse.-
Curtiss flying boat Will be tested in the
wind tunnel IN various Kinds OF air cur
rents before the large machine is launched
on its voyage from 81. Johns to the coas,
of Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
LINERS COLLIDE IN NAPLES BAY.
The Celtic and the Madonna Both
Damaged-NOne ON hoard Hurt.

NAPLES. Feb. 1s.--The steamship Celtic
Of the White Star Line and the Madonna
of the Fabre Line were in collision in the
Bay of Naples to-day. The bow Of the
Madonna. much the smaller ship. was
damaged considerably above the water
line. and one OF her anchor chains was
broken. The Celtic likewise suffered some
damage above the water line.
The Madonna was to have left to-day
for New York with large number of i'm
migrants In her steerage. She has been
locked for repairs. The Celtic also Is
bound westward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19

There was no passenger list OF the Gel
tic available at the White star Line offices
yesterday. 1t WAS said that since the
westbound traffic Is light at this time Of
the year there probably were few cabin
passengers. The Madonna. according to
the New York agents Of the line, had
about l, 400 passengers aboard. chiefly In
tho steerage.
The Celtic liz 10000 ton twin screw
ship and was built In 1901. The Madonna.
built In 1905, IN OF $500 tons She also
has twin screws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19

Cortland; Field Bishop was appointed
chairman OF "a committee to cooperate with
Mr.. Wana.ralSer and Mr. Curtiss In COM
plC,!ng plans for the transatlantic flight.
The other members of the committee are
W. Redmond Cross. Charles jerome I'D
wards. William u. Cash. Henry 4. Wise
Wood and Frank w. l.sLhm o. Paris.
Photographs OF the silver trophy offered
by Mrs. Victoria Woodruff Martin vi the
Womans Aerial League o. Great Britain
for the first aviator VINO flies across the
Atlantic were received at tho Aero CLUB
yesterday.
II the RodinGn Wanainaaer tlansatlan-
tic nier makes the "trip in seveu;y-two
hours or less without a,ish;ius except on
water IL will win the $4,000 OF, red by
Lord Sorthclifc IA addition 20 the trophy
and $1,000 offered by Mrs. Woodhul. Mar
tin. The scventy-two hour condition Is
not attached 10 the prizes offered oy Mrs
Woodruff Martin. 50 that II the American
nyins boat makes a successful fight. ven
though Il takes longer than seven'y-two
hours. the trophy and $1,000 prize money
Will oo won.
Copies OF many English papers issued
few days after Mr.. Wanamaker's an
nouncemeIt OF his intention to try for the
Lord Northcl!Ye prize were received at
the Aero Club yesterday.
sHus IL 'SOuruu08 Duoootef.
Not all OF them see success ahead for
the hlers. The Daily Telegraph said ed!-
torially:
That the Atlantic will eventually be
flown by an aeropiane Is certain but that
time IS not yet. and IL Is TO he feared
that al present those attempting the fea,
and those who encourage such attempts
are counting disaster
Lord Northcl!fYes paper. the London
Daily Mail. said " Hr. Wanamal,er's an.
nouncc.nent There Is nothing In this
that seems impossible"
\ correspondent; VINO gays he is az
American ana who signs himself Wilbur
force Washington Lafayette writes I,
the Evening Net0s finding fault with III,
acrop!ane service between New York ano
London.
II W read his letter fifty years Aon
now We might take Il very seriously
said one member ~ the Aero Club
The correspondent says the acroplan,
scheduled TO leave New York on Friday
a. : II l.. NJ. did not leave until 80, and
tina; he was iifty-eight minutes late get:
ting into the London Council Chamber
The a"roplane was due in London 1t rnor
Oh Saturday. he says. Mr.. Lafayette alsC
complains OF the poor Derths, poor fooc
and cheap reading matter and demand.
that the service be improved.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-01-29
ASSESSMENT A NOTICE.

The auditor or his deputy will be at
the following places on the days and
dates below for the purpose of taking
returns of both real and personal
property, polls, commutation road
tax, dog tax and income tax:
Denmark-Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, January II, Is, and IA IS
Lees-Thursday, January 15.
Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, January 10, 20 and 81.
Govan-Thursday, January 70.
Ehrhardt-Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, January 26, q and %.
ST. Johns-Thursday, January 29.
Camp Hill-Friday, January goth
from 9 a. m. until 1880 a. m.
.Kearses- Friday, January 30th
from 1890 until 1870 p. m.
Farrell's Store Tuesday, Febru-
ary 3.
All dates not mentioned above I
will be at the court house until Feb
ruary 20, 1914, after which date SO
per cent. penalty will be added to- all
personal property not returned.
Each tax payer is urged, II possible
to make his or her returns in person
and thereby save errors and trouble
in the future. 5ssSs
All male citizens between the ages
of 21 and 60 years are liable to poll
tax of $1.00.
All ablebodied male citizens be-
tween the ages of 81 and SIS years,
(except those living in Incorporated
towns are liable to a commutation
road tax of $500.
R. w. D. ROWELL,
County Auditor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-01-29

fusal to continue diplomatic cor
respondence upon a matter of such
little moment.
Alarmed at this state of affairs,
President Roosevelt and President
Diaz, of Mexico, set the machinery OF
the two republics of the north in
motion and succeeded in having a
board of arbitrators appointed. But
this board was unable to effect a
peaceful solution of question that
so vitally touched the honor of two
nations. Diplomatic correspondence
ceased, and the feelings of Honduras
and Nicaragua soon attained such q
pitch that the only recourse was war.
Bonilla's troops invaded Nicaragua,
and the war was on in earnest.
Among the many wars of Mexico
was that of 1888, known as Guerra
de los Pasteles," or the "Pie War. "
This name is truly descriptive, since
it occurred by reason of a few pies
baked by French pastry cook OF
the city of Mexico and stolen by
hungry poems. The cook entered a
claim for indemnity in the sum of
100000. Strangely enough, the
French government took cognizance
of this claim and made formal de-
mand upon the Mexican authorities
for its immediate payment, and,
stranger still, the claim was paid.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-01-29
Quoting Scripture.

B. F. Butler, Judge Hoar's chief
adversary at the bar in the early ff-
ties as counsel for defense, once clos
ed with this appeal: 1--WE have the
highest authority for saying, Every
thing tht a man hath will he give
for his life" When Hoar's turn
came, he said: 1T has for long
time been suspected by those who
have watched Mr.. Buffers career
that he recognized as the highest
authority the individual upon whom
he now relies. For, gentlemen, as
you we'll know, the statement which
he quotes from the book of Job was
made by Satan. Norman E.
Mack's National Monthly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-01-29
SHOT AT AUTOS FROM AMBUSH
Greenville Negroes Show Disapproval
of Fast Running.

Greenville, Jan. 24.-William
Thompson, a negro boy about 1S
years of age, yesterday confessed to
being one of the party who on Thurs
Gay night fired from ambush on an
automobile occupied by Henry Allen,
George Henry and two negroes,
sprinkling the occupants with bird
shot.
The shooting at the car occupied
by Messrs. Allen and Henry was the
result of a mistake in identity made
by the negroes. They were driving
along the White Horse road on
Thursday evening shortly before the
shooting, and a speeding automobile
frightened their team causing it to
run away and overturn their wagon.
Becoming angered at this, Thompson
and Mckinney secured shotgun and
secreted themselves in clump Of
bushes near the. road, and there
awaited the return of the machine
which had frightened their team.
Some few minutes later, the au-
tomobile in which Messrs. Henry and
Allen were riding came in view and
mistaking it for the same machine
which had been the cause of their
mishap, the two negroes ordered the
occupants to halt. This order not
being obeyed two shots were fired by
Thompson, according to his own
statement. None of the occupants
of the automobile was injured to any
appreciable extent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-01-29
SOUAW FIRST SUFFRAGIST.
She Ran Tribal Councils and Origi.
mated the Tango.

P. G.. Adams, a full-blooded In
dian and one time chief of the Della
ware Indians, who is at the Planters
Hotel, said that the Indians are not
a dying race, but are rapidly growing
in numbers and are destined to again
become the powerful race they were
in former times.
Adams, whose Indian name is We
che-car-piea, meaning There Stand
ing for His People," is the great
sachem of the Brotherhood of North
American Indians. He is a rich owner
of oil lands in Oklahoma and is an
attorney. According to Adams there
are $4,000 registered Indian voters
in America. He said there are $780,
600 Indians eligible to vote.
Adams says that the Indian is just
beginning to realize and take ad'
vantage of modern civilization.
THE Indian woman was the orig
inal suffragette and the originator OF
the tango" declared Adams. "This
will be news to some of our modern
dancing experts and teachers, but
this is the truth. The Indian women
years ago held councils of war and
peace councils and decided many
questions of Importance, telling the
men what they had to do and when
to do it,"
The modern suffragette can easily
be traced to the early life of the
North American Indian, Adams said.
He declared that the tango as danced
to-day would not be tolerated by the
present day Indian women, because
they think it has degenerated into
a passion dance.-St. Louis Dis
patch.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-01-29
GO TO THE RESCUE
Dent Wait Till It's Too Late-FsI
low the Example Of sambers
Citizen.

Dent Wait TIL It's Too late-fei'
low the Example Of q sambers
Citizen.
Rescue the aching back.
H It keeps on aching, trouble may
come.
Often it indicates kidney weakness.
II you neglect the kidneys warning,
Look out for urinary disorders.
This Bamberg citizen will show you
how to 90 to the rescue.
Mrs. w. p. Herndon, Newbridge St.,
Bamberg, 8. c., says: when I was
suffering from backache and other dis.
tressing symptoms Of kidney com.
plant I used box of Doan's Kidney
pills which I procured at the Peoples
Drug Co. They gave me relief In q
short time and I have since enjoyed
much better health. I do not hesitate
one minute to recommend Doan's Kid
1ey Pills and advise their use in
cases of kidney trouble
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-01-29
Selfish or Unselfish?

On the tenth day of April, 1875,
there died in New York, Mr.. Alexan-
der T. Stewart, reputed to be the
richest merchant in New York. He
also had the reputation of being the
most selfish merchant in the great
city. His habits were so plain that
they were called parsimonious; when
he gave dinners to friends he refused
to 90 into luxuries and rich food; he
dressed very plainly, although neat
ly;' during business hours he would
allow nobody to talk to him except
on pure business errands; he came
and went regularly to work, and re-
quired all that worked for him to do
the same. In other words, all of his
interests seemed to the people who
would have liked the use of his
friendship and money to be for self
alone.
There is, however, another side to
the story. Even though Mr.. Stewart
refused to buy luxurious presents
and furnish the most costly dinners
in entertaining, he did give as he saw
fit. When the famine occurred in
Ireland he bought a ship, loaded it
with grain, and sent it as free gift
to the suffering people of Ireland:
during the war between Germany and
France he gave nearly four thousand
barrels of -four to the French poor;
during the Rebellion he contributed
one hundred thousand dollars to the
sanitary commission; and at the Chi
cago fire he contributed fifty thous-
and dollars for the relief of the suf-
ferers.
The question comes, was he sell
fish or unselfish? Most of his &C
quaintances said that he was very
selfish and stingy. Yet why shouldn't
he refuse to spend his money lavish
ly in unnecessary ways? He was &C.
centric, perhaps, but was it selfish
ness? Wasn't it rather keen fore
sight and an ability to weigh values?
Wasn't it that he was pretty certain
that some day he could do some real
good with his money instead Of
spending it on frivolities?
There are plenty of boys and girls
who spend their pennies on little
things just because they are afraid of
being called stingy and of being un-
popular. They might save money,
spent for ice-cream treating, ETC.,
and some day they might have
enough to do something worth while
with what they had saved. But they
don't; they are poor" every day be-
cause someone has enticed them in
to getting some knickknack or other
just because one of the others had
something just like it. Frugality in
small, unessential things will leave
US with means to spend on objects
larger and more worth while.-The
Youths World.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-01-29
SLEW SICK WIFE.
Pitiful Tale Told by Pennsylvania
Veteran.

Philadelphia, Jan. 21.-Tottering
under the weight of his 80 years,
William Eberwein yesterday stood in
criminal court here and told of how
his wife, Is years younger, had
pleaded with him to kill her and
how he committed the deed. Then
Judge Walling of Erie, Pa, tenn
porarily presiding, fixed the crime at
murder in the second degree and i'm
posed the minimum penalty, which
in this case practically was a life SEN
tence. It was solitary confinement
in the penitentiary for not less than
seven nor more than IA years.
Holding to the prisoners dock
with trembling hands, Eberwein, who
is a veteran of the War Between the
States, told the court that his wife
was an invalid and that one day last
October he came into their home and
found her lying at the bottom of a
stairway, down which she had fallen.
He offered to have her sent to hos
pital, but she wouldn't go.
You do it, William" Eberwein
alleged she said. DO what? l
said," the prisoner continued.
END it all for me-. It's no sin
when I'm suffering So
Il had a board in my hand that I
had brought In out of the yard. ]
looked at her and guessed 1t wouldn' t
be sin.
Go on, William she said, go
on 1 tapped her on the head with
the board, and I tapped her again.
She didn't moan much and once when
stopped she kind O. whispered:
Go on, it won't be long
80 I kept on tapping and she got
quiet"
The old man stopped speaking,
but no one urged him on. Then he
began again and told of his arrest.
IF get out of this want to go
to the soldiers home," he said.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-01-29
RESPITE GRANTED LEMACkS.
ColletOn Man Under Sentence o
Death Gets Another Month.

Columbia, January 23.-Respite
has been granted l. S. Lemacks, Of
Colleton county, convicted of MUIR
der and sentenced to be electrocut-
ed January %, Friday, until Febru-
ary %, 1914, by the governor. Le-
macks was convicted at the Novem-
Der, 1913, term of court for Colleton
county before Judge I. w. Bowman.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-01-29

Ol r1OuQuTdl, LII ClOSS " OAiIults " Iiis
international boundary line.
One dark night 35 dashing cavalry
men of the Nicaraguan army crossed
the line and bodily captured Senol
Selgada's mule, Th"t gentlemen un
burden himself to the foreign Of
flee at Tegucigalpa, and urged that he
be given satisfaction.
AS it CHANGED, President Bonilla
of Honduras, was just then an ex
tremely hard terms with his Nicara
guam neighbors. Senor Selgada'!
mule offered him a casus belli. Clear
ly the theft of this mule constituted
an insult of such magnitude that the
honor of Honduras could be saved
only by prompt and decisive action
Accordingly, under the instructions
of President Bonilla, the Hondurar
minister for foreign affairs, opened
up a diplomatic correspondence with
Senor Jose de Gomez, occupying the
like Office at Managua, the capital
of Nicaragua. Full details of the out.
rage, together with a demand for the
immediate restitution of the mule
and an ample apology for the theft
were laid before the Nicaraguan
foreign Office. This demand was
couched in such terms as almost to
constitute an ultimatum, the result
being a spirited reply from Nicara-
qua that amounted to virtual re.