davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
THINKS HE'S HAYTTs PRESIDENT
TheodOr Wants to Handle All Busi-
ness, but he Is Missina.

WARRINGTON. Feb. ?s--The situaiI n
In Hayu Ia not completely paclfied, ac-
cordiDg TO dispatches received at the
Navy Department
Upon reports OF trouble at Port Ii
perte the Government Eunboat Nord
Alexis sailed for that place 10 restore
order. Senator Thoodor 10 still maintain
ing mat he II the rightful President o.
Hayti ana mas notified tho German Mn
ister AT Port au Prince who Is the dean
W The diplomatic corps. that al business
win the Hay1sn ,iorsrnment IL to be
brought to him. The Senator's where
abo,rS are not definitely known. however
The United states guuboat Wheeling Is
still on guard Mt Cap Haytien. although
u mas Withdrawn It's landing party of
blueJackets. as the town is now quiet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
AGED LAWYER DIES IN STREET
!. 4. Emanuel, Once We'll 10 DO
Tou Poor ~ Pay Carfare.

Solomon 4. Emanuel, sb years old, once
a we'll to do lawyer died IN his wife
arms yesterday as he was walking to the
Polytechnic Hospital. too poor to pay car
fare. from their furnished room at b22
Eighth avcnue lie collapsed In front Of
225 West Thirty eighth street
Al one time Emanuel had an Office a.
ago broadway ana was retained by the
METROPOLITAN Street Railway Company
After leaving the company Ave years ago
hs was compelled TO take up envelope ad
dressing and other clerical work 10 sup-
port himself and wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
BILL TRAINERS DIVIDE
ON LABOR EXEMPTION
Wilson Opposes Specifying
Unions and Farmers in
Antitrust Measure.
CONSIDER EVASIVE PLAN
Clayton Bill Amending Injunc-
ton Law Will Probably
Be Taken Up Soon.

WAsHiNsroN. Feb 2s--No DEFINITE con-
clusion has been reached by the House
Committee on the judiciary in regard TO
the Incorporation in che tentative bills
amsndatory to the sherman law OF any
provision for the exemption of labor
unions or cooperative associations Of
farmers from the operation OF the anti
trust statutes.
Great pressure has been brought by
labor leaders and agricultural association
lobbyists looking to the exemption OF their
organizations from prosecutions. either
civil or criminal. under the anti-monopoly
laws The committee itself Is divided on
the subject.
The Republicans are opposed 20 such
legislation. The division is among the
Democratic majority. Chairman Clayton
Is known TO he unfavorabis to such Il sis
lation. So also are Representatives. Me
Coy Of New Jersey. Dupree Of Louisiana
and probably Floyd OF Arkansas
II Ia, however. recalled that when the
executive. legislative and judicial appro-
priation bill OF the last session of the
Sixty second Congress WAS passed there
WAS included in II provision that no
amount OF the $500. 900 appropriated for
the support OF the bureau OF investigation
Of the Department OF Justice should be
applicable to the investigation OF Sherman
law charges against labor unions or
farmers associations.
This bill was vetoed by President Taft
on almost the last day OF his official ten
ure. The majority IN favor Of the incIu-
sion Of the exemption ~ the two classes
Of citizens heretofore described was heavy
In both houses OF Congress.
Ersmption Pct IN NH Again.
Immediately after the assembling Of
tho slxty-t Congress 1t was found
necessary 20 Pepass the legislative. execu-
tive and judicial bill in order TO provide
the funds for the conduct Of the Federal
civil service for the current fiscal year.
Again these provisions OF exemption were
inserted in the bill
II passed both houses again and Pres
,aent Wilson thought a long time before
AIMING his APPROVING signature The
President aid not commit himself upon the
exemption for special classes of cltixens
from, pros scution undsr the Sherman law.
hut volunteered the explanation that W
case she necessity for Investigation arose
n. had other funds at his comn,nd which
could b. applied for this purpose.
when President Van Hise of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin was discussing the
tAnt ativs antitrust bill before the Ju-
dietary Committee fortnight ago he
~1ptesssd dtsapproval In general terms OF
the suggested specific exemptions. At
that time Representative Carlin said:
"Dr. Van Hiss. 1 may tell you that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
MINER CONTESTS 10 MURDER.
Tells How lie and Four Others
KILLED Three Sleeping Men.

HouGHroN. Mich. Feb. 2s.---The con-
fessioh Of John Huhta. deposed Western
Federation of Miners secretary. who was
arrested yesterday IN connection with the
murder OF three nor-unlOn English miners
at Pafnesdsle on December 7. was fol-
lowed to-day by tho arrest Of four other
men charged Jointly with HuhtA.
shots each sunman fired into the Daily
boarding houas. whore Arthur and Harry
Jane and Thomas Daily were killed ~
they slept and a little SRI WAS wounded.
Buhta Nred nine shots.
II II said that investigation 1T the
ease may lead to arrests Of men high In
the federation councils.
The confession. coming aftsf the at
ternpts OF federation sympathisssv 10 lay
the crime 10 Waddsli Dstertivs Agency
deputies. has adversely injured the
federatior,'s strike cause f..
Members OF the CUnGrsss committee
went through the stamp mills and
smelters NJ the CalumA and Hecla Min
ing Company to-day AZ Lake Linden and
Hubbeii. General Msnassr James Mao
Naughton showed them "rorch Lake"
containing thirty years acoumulsti0ns OF
stamps ends. from which the company
expects to realize proh,s Of $1,000, 900,
Five Threatens Long branch Hotel.
Iosa BshscH, ~ j.. Feb. Ss~.-Con.
fusion reisnsd here tonight for half an
hour or more when fre threatened tn De-
stroy the Pannscis Hotsi and block. The
blaze started IN an !cehcusc near the
river. where oil had been stored The
6lsse from Ocean avenue save the I'm
preston that the hciel and bioch wsrS
doomed. Tho nrsmsu soon had the are
under control.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Senator's Hot Attack on Critic
May Widen Gap Between
Moose and Republicans.
IASSA1LS ALASKA SCHEMES
activities With MOrgans and
WI Guggenheims Called Illegal
and NefariOus.
wAsHrSorov. Feb. ?s.-when George

Hnio, on Thursday he invited n contro-
Nfrsy which may emphasize the chasm
that divides IN. Progressive Republicans
eSom the third party.
For some time Senator Borah has been
TIE principal attraction at Republican get
eegether dinners and meetings throughout
spe country. He figured prominently In
tbe recent meeting of the Republican Ma
tppnal Committee In Washington and since
then has spoken al the Union League
Club In Baltimore the Republican Club
q New York city and the recent statewide
gathering Of Republicans at Columbus.
Only q few days ago Speaker Champ
Clark publicly predicted that Senator
4orah would he the next Republican
S)Dminee for President.
While friendly to Col. Roosevelt and
avorlne his nomination on the Republican
Qcket In 1916 the Senator from Idaho
ms refused 10 subscribe to the third party
Shovement and has objected to killing
the Republican party In consequence he
Mas been attacked Numerically by the
9ull Moose leaders.
| The Senator turned on his sssalants
q Columbus. criticsing especially ex-Sen-
ator Beveridge and George W. Perkins.
Pr. Perkins resented the references to
himself In a letter, addressed To senator
1orah. when the senator read In some OF
the Eastern newspapers to-day. In
Caustic reply Senator Borah pays his com
tlimsnts TO Mr.. Perkins.
Calls Il "sha meIess Monopoly"
Senator Botah refers 10 Perkins,
Connection with the International Har-
vester Company. which he dsnounces as
the most uncomfortable and shameless
monopoly" aud which. he suggests. Mr..
Perkins organized and dominated and
tout Of which you took, as am informed.
between 100000 and s7.o0o,o0o.'
That was Senator Borah's rejoinder to
Mr.. Perkins, disclaimer that he Per
kins) was Offending monopoly.
81 do not deny at ALL. adds Mr. Borah.
sthe efficacy OF that philosophy which
permits men TO practise one thing during
yhe greater portions OF their lives and
after gathering all the fruits that such a
practice may bring--repent. But have
Always believed that restitution ought
% be to some extent the characteristic
Or an accompaniment OF those death
We'd rspentanceA
IF / am mistaken about the amount
Which you took out of the Harvester
Gust organisation you will please ad-
disc me and ] will correct the figures.
eut II you did take out that amount who
laid ", Ultimately the farmers OF this
country And how were YOU able to
make them pay you between Ave and
Seven million dollars for what you did?
Simply through the power Of cruel and
brutal monopoly
"A scheme or plan by which one man
can impose upon a Great multitude OF
teople Of this co~try the burden OF a
great fortune. lie n monopoly. You do not
think So Well that Is quite natural for
tou got the five millions"
Senator Borah described mother monop-
6listic characteristic of the Harvester
trust ~ "the inhuman way In which II
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24

London. Nov. 23.-The official press
bureau nsde public tonight the fol-
lowing communication issued by the
Marquis of Crews Secretary for India
dealing with the British military
operations at the head of the Persian
Gulf and in Fast Africa:
The recent operations in the Persian
Gulf have been crowned with even
greater and more rapid success than
WAS anticipated after the signal defeat
inflicted upon the Turkish forces on
November l5 and II. The latter, aoah
doning all further resistance mere, ned,
leaving eight guns and many wounded
in our hands. Tne Wallis OF Basra ana
Bagdad accompanied the defeated
Turkish forces IN their flight up the
Tigris River
"Basra "a river port on the Shatt-el-
Arab. sixty miles from the Persian
Gulf, was occupied on the 2lst INST
by our naval and land forces. All the
British IN Dasra arc reported safe.
"In East Africa il appears IRON the
latest information that as an important
German railway terminus was reported
weakly neld force was sent from
British East Africa 20 seize II. On the
evening of November 2 one and one-halt
battalions landed within TWO miles OF
the place and became heavily engaged
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
S 5LIFESAVERS DIE
ATTEMPTING RESCUE
Seven Drown as Schooner
Hanalei Pounds to Pieces on
California Reef.

San Francisco, Nov. 2@.-Five mem
hers of crew of lifesavers trying to
reach the steam schooner Hanalei,
wrecked on Duxbury Reef, nine miles
north of San Francisco, were drowned
tonight. Two Of the Hanalei's crew
were drowned late to-day while trying
to make their way through the surf
with lines. Two passengers swan to
safety.
Two of the Hanalei's boats, upside
down. and a life raft also were
washed upon the shelving beach. The
schooner lay few hundred yards off
shore. blanketed in the thick fog
which put her upon the rect and
which shut off sight and sound alike.
Inst at dusk "A rift in the fog revealed
a glimpse of the doomed boat, pounded
by the surf. which breaks over the
reef even in quiet weather The wind
brought faint cries from the passen-
gers and crew.
The lives of siXty-One men and wom-
en- and an infant on the fast breaking
up schooner hang in the balance. When
darkness closed in tonight and the
rescue craft sought safety in deep
water il was realized that the only pos
sible hope was TO get line out from
shore.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
BRITISH ADMIT DEFEAT
IN EAST AFRICAN FIGHT
| oss Of 795 Men Before Retreat Officially Reported
Victory Gained Over Turks in Battle on
Persian Gulf Says Press Bureau.

Just outside the town. But as the
enemy was in much superior strength
this force was compelled 70 fall back
and await reinforcements.
AT II a. m. on the 4th the attack
was renewed. When within 500 yards
Of the position the troops engaged
came under heavy fire on their left
flank. IN spite of heavy casualties the
10lst Greuadiers actually entered the
town and crossed bayonets with the
enemy. The North Lancashire Regl-
ment and the Casnmir Rifles on the
right pushed on in support under a
heavy fire and also reached the town.
They found themselves opposed by
tiers of ire from the houses, and were
eventually compelled to fall back 10
cover 500 yards from the enemy's posi-
tlon.
"The losses were so heavy in the
position that il was considered useless
10 renew the attack, and the force re-
embarked 10 return to its base 70 pre-
pare for future operations.
From recent reports just received
the total casualties in this unsuccess-
full operation were 1896, including lil
British officers and men. The wounded
are mostly doing we'll. Many are CON
valescent'
The official press bureau adds that
the above casualties were included IN
the statement recently made by Lord
Crewe in the House of Lords.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24

London, Nov. 23.-The Secretary OF
the Admiralty announces that the Ger
man submarine U-l8, which was re-
ported off tho north -Jast of Scotland
this morning, vas rammed by British
patrolling vessel and foundered-
The patrolling ship rammed the sub
marine at 1920 o'clock this afternoon.
The us was not seen again until l:2O
when she appeared on the surface fly
ing a white flag. Shortly after this she
foundered. ,ust a the British de-
stroyer Garry came alongside. The de-
strover rescued three officers nd
twenty-t-ree OF the submarines crew.
only one being drowned.
The names of the erman officers
captured are Captain Lieutenant Won
Henning, Engineer Lieutenant Sprenger
ar Lieutenant Neuerberg.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24

London, Nov. 23.-Events are moving
rapidly toward a further extension OF
the European war, and, according to the
best sources of information available
here, the impending developments are
calculated to bring remarkable sur
prses in their train. Germany and
Turkey have up to the present been
confident that in the event of hostili
ties spreading within the area of the
Balkan States Bulgaria would take up
arms against Servia, a. thus avenge
herself upon the pow - which de-
spoiled her Of the fruits Of her early
victories in the Balkan war.
For some time secret negotiations
have been going on with a view to re-
moving the Bulgarians' grief in this
regard, and there is good reason TO be-
licve these have progressed satisfac-
torily, thanks chiefly to Italy's willing
ness to meet the Servian aspirations.
These plans, of course, assume italian
sympathy, even II NV oNNNoA
ton, with the Allies. After the speech
delivered yesterday by ex-Mayor Ma
tn n of Rome, italy's participation IN
the war is regarded here as certain
development Of the new year.
The influence of the Masonic lodges
upon the Italian policy is considered
TO be factor which will indubitably
end the hesitations of the Rome Cabi-
net. The question of Rumania also IS
believed to have been settled IN a
way satisfactory to the general scheme
of the Allies. From the outset, when 1t
was feared Bulgaria might throw IN
her lot with Turkey. which later en-
tered the fray, the allied statesmen
counted upon Rumania's forces to on
set those of King Ferdinand. Now that
the Bulgarian danger is believed to
have been scotched they accept the
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
Germans Live IN Ruined
Towns, Barred from Battle

Thielt. Belgium, Nov. % via The
Hague and London There are clear
indications that General November"
will take a leading part IN the opera
tions along the front by the User
River Ten days of cold. wet weather
have been followed by three days Of
frost over the entire territory outlined
bv the cities of Middlekerke, Thourout.
ThieIt. Roulers and Ypres. Much Of
this region is covered with stubble
fields. over which there Is a coating OF
ice. making them almost impossible.
The German troops are living in the
ruins Of two score Of villages and
small cities. They are becoming impa-
tient at the delay and are suffering
from the icy winds which penetrate the
windowless buildings in which they
seek some sort Of shelter They would
prefer general attack to finish the
battle, but any such sudden movement
is prevented by the inundation along
their front.
The water covered territory is now
crusted with a thin coating of ice,
which supports large colonies of hun
gry seagulls. Thousands of lives have
b, en- lost in this inundated area with
out effecting any decisive changes.
Germans Are Handicapped.
On the other side of the flooded
country, safely intrenched behind fro
I n dikes. stand the British. Belgian
and French guns The soldiers there,
on account of direct communication
with France and England. are well
cared for, while the Germans are handi-
Continued on page 2, column
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
TIN CAN "REEF" FOUND
Products Mfg. Co. Fined 81,
200 for Dumping Refuse.

The Products Manufacturing Com
pany, which makes fertilizers and con-
tracts for the disposition Of refuse. was
fined $1,000 yesterday in the Federal
District Court, Brooklyn. for maintain
ing bottomless barge in Newtown
Greek, at Meeker av., where the prod
ucts plant is located, into which thou
sands of tin cans and other refuse had
been dumped for the last two years,
thereby seriously blocking the govern
ment channel in the creek.
The War Department obtained an in
dictment against the company last June
for violation Of the river and harbor
act Samuel ]. Reid, Assistant United
states Attorney, who appeared for the
Government, said that when the War
Department began TO dredge Newtown
Creek veritable reef of tin cans ex-
tending from the middle Of the creek
nm 40 and under the barge Mayhower,
which lay anchored at Meeker ay., was
discovered. Investigation showed that
tbe barge had not left its anchorage for
two wears. and that IL was a hull With
out a bottom.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
BY Gable To- Tie Tribune. !

Petrograd. Nov. %. There is excel
lent authority for the statement, which
still awaits confirmation by the mil
itary officials, that the Russians have
scored considerable success between
the Nistula and the Warthe river,
where two entire German regiments
have been taken prisoners.
Emperor Nicholas. while visiting the
wounded in a hospital this afternoon,
gave out this news, which had just
been received The Gar was In par
ticularly cheerful mood, from which
those present concluded that the news
wds in reality much more important
than was thought nece sary 20 explain
10 the wounded. IN fact. il is sup
posed that the turning point has been
reached in the great battle which has
been raging for a week between the
Ni,tuia and ;he WaIthc.
IL BE- also reported that the Russians
have made important gains on the
CZenstochowa-C Cracow front besides
their success on the Vistula- Wartha
front. The former region Is consid-
cred by many here much the more i'm
portart The belief that on the Vis-
tula-W front the Germans are
merely being held while the real de-
fNAOpiNtNl VI NNt ttdNl DQhcS > Strdt-
egg must be sought elsewhere is partly
confirmed by the extreme reticence OBJ
serged in official and military quarters.
The bulletins Of the last few days have
been unusually meagre, nor can any
thing definite be extracted privately.
At the same time the general tone in
quarters which are undoubtedly COM
pletely informed is one of confident
expectation OF eminently satisfactory
results.
The following statement from the
Russian General staff was issued to-
night:
THE lighting between the Vistula
and Wartha rivers continues. IL stist
maintains the character Of extreme
stubbo-nness al the north of Lodz.
Throughout the entire day OF No.
yember % We repulsed everywhere I'M
petuous German attacks.
I'VE discovered toward Nalioun new
German forces, with which IL was in
tended 20 turn our left wing.
"0n the front OF >zenstochowa- Graz
COW there is no essential change in
the situation. In the lighting OF No
vember 2l We captured more than 5000
AustrianA"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
CAR BLOCKS
GERMAN RUSH
INTO POLAND
Great Battle Then Turns
in Favor Of the
Russians.
FINAL OUTCOME
STILL UNCERTAIN
Petrograd Hears Gumbin-
men Has Been Taken
After Five-Day Fight.

London, Nov. 23.-The battle which
is being fought in the region between
the Vistula and Warthe rivers, in Po-
land, appears TO have turned in favor
Of the Russians. In fact, a special dis
patch from Petrograd to Paris say.
that the Russian army already has won
a decisive victory. While this may b.
an exaggeration. both the Russian ano
the German official reports suggest tina
General Won Hindenburg's second thrus
at Warsaw has been checked
Grand Duke Nicholas, commander II
chief Of the Russian forces, has re
corded for two days in succession par
tial successes in this great battle, ano
tonight the German General Staff says
that the arrival of Russian reinforce
ments has postponed a decision.
Both sides have expressed the great
est confidence in the outcome of thi.
battle Grand Duke Nicholas and Gen
eral Won Hinderburg heretofore raw,
been so successful in their strateg.
that the adherents of each look upoi
him as almost unbeatable.
German papers only this morntr
were talking of a general Russian re
tirement, despite the fact that tho
Russians have advanced steadily IL
Galicia, have repulsed the Austro-Ger
man attack before Cracow, hold par
of the German territory I'm East Prus
sio and are opposing General Won Hin
Genburg's advance on Warsaw.
/, is the same in Petrograd. All th,
correspondents there declare il is Ger
tain that Russian numbers must tel
when the Germans h..re reached the
ground on which Grand Duke Nicholas
has chosen to give them battle.
The correspo spondent of The Daily
Telegraph in Petrograd reports the
capture cs ;.amonnen, East Prussia
by the Russians. He says:
Although official dispatches only
mention skirmishes Ia East Prussia
a dispatch from correspondent with
tle active army reports, Win clIeuh-
stantia details, the Russian capture
of Gumb.nucn after a battle lasting
five days, ;hc CossacAs being the
heroes Of the most stirring incident Of
the struggle. capturing the enemy's
batteries by daring charge which put
the gunners 20 flight
The German defenders declined 70
await d bIyonet attack. and the Rus
SLAMS entered in triumph, TO discover
the town half demolished by she'll fire
and abandoned by the population"
Gumbinncn, slXty-six miles east
southeast of Koenigsberg, is the
capital of the government district
of the same name. IL rs IN great
measure q modern town and has
some fine monuments. The popula-
tion is about $1,000.