davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
JAPANESE SCANDAL SPREADING.
Excite ment In Toxic Following
Revelations of Trial I'm Berlin.
SPECIAL Cable despatch to The srS.


TOXIC, Jan. 25.-Cireat excitement has
been caused here by the revelations during
the trial in Berlin OF an employee OF the
electrical firm OF Siemens & Schubert that
Japapese naval officials received commits
sions for all orders they procured for this
FIRM The employee. who was stencg-
rapher in the Toxic Office Of the company.
was accused OF stealing documents and
attempting TO blackmail the company. II
was brough, out in the trial. which re-
suited In a Jail sentence of two years for
the employee, that the company had been
paying from TO 10 per cent. commission
TO Japanese officials for orders for wire.
less and other apparatus for the japanese
navy.
The affair is treated here as a political
and moral scandal OF the first magnitude.
II threatens the life OF the Cabinet and
seems likely 10 lead to the revelation OF
tendencies against which the suicide OF
Gen. Sogi was widely interpreted as a
protest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
The Colonel. wearing q serape, stand
ing with Senior Ruiz Moreno, Governor
Of the National Territories.

Pot in which he treats America AZ the
cruclblc in which all races are amalga-
mated. Mr. Zangwili says:
once America slams the doors the
crucible will roar like closed furnace.
Heaven forbid, however. that the doors
he slammed for centuries yet. The notion
that few millions ~ people IN America
have the moral right to exclude others Is
monstrous.
'EXclusveness may he some justfca-
ton In countries. but for continents like
the United States to mistake themselves
for mere countries Is an intolerable in
justice To the rest of the human race.
The exclusion of criminals is as impos-
s!ble In practice az the exclusion OF the
sick and the ailing IL unchrlstan. As
for the exclusion OF able bodied people,
whether iliterate or lterate, that Is sheer
economic madess in so empty continent
1.-THE inquisit!on at Ellis Island has TO
it's account cruelties as atrocious as those
OF the ancient Spanish Inquis!tion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
FREE LOAN SOCIETY PROSPERS.
Report show. SJ32.1IO Was Lent
without Interest In 1913.

The last year has been the most suo-
cessfu in the history OF the Hebrew
Free Loan Society. according 10 tho
annual report OF the president Among
the larger bcquests and donations were
Mrs. Bertha Goldman, $1,000; Acolpl
Lewiston, $1,000; Mortimer l.. Scnr.
$1,000: Felix NJ. Warburg $1,000" ana
Nathan herman, 1000.
The society, whose object i To- lent
money In sums OF from So To- $500 on notes
Endorsed 10y business persons without
interest charges. made 2l,3O2 loans Ia
the year. amounting to SG32,il".
Tn. officers elected ~ the annual meet
ing were Julius J. Dukas. president. md
Jacob H. SchiT, Ir. HyaUsun, Mrs. A.
y. Cohen, Joseph Spcctog and Ad"lpu
leWlsoln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
SEEKS DEATH, CHANGES MIND.
brooklyn Man Takes BichlOridc OF
Mercury, but IL saved.

william Rosenticiu, AZ years old, an ad-
vertising agent living at 1852 SiNty-slXth
street. Brooklyn, registered ut the Clar-
endon Hotel on Saturday as coming from
Philadelphia. About 6 o'clock yesterday
morning he called the night clerk and
begged him to send for a physician. say
ing that he had taken bichlorldc OF mer-
curry tablets.
Ambulance Surgeon Cotter Of tho Holy
Family Hospital applied the stomach
pump to Rosenield. When he assured tho
latter he was out of danger the man eX-
pressed sorrow TO. his act
He II held On charge Of attempted
suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
TANGOERS CAN TANGO
TILL DAYLIGHT NOW
Restaurants Keep Open After
| O'clock without Police
Interference.
EXCISE LAWS OBEIED
EXCISE LAWS OBJ
No New Orders Are Issued, but
More Liberal Policy Goes
Into Effect.

The first four weeks of Mayor Mitchcis
administration have been agreeable To
New Workers. and visitors who consider
that the night is yet young when A. VI.
strikes and who don't OBJECT to helping
the morning grow 1oyfully older No
longer do the stern myrmidons OF Dryer
lie IN walt at cafe doors TO chase
the taugoer and shout the gloomy man
date zone o'clock. all out and get
move on" No longer do the restaurant
proprietors have to keep Il stan OF law
yers. equipped for sprin,ing az well as
arguing. 70 threaten the police with court
proceedings.
Quietly, without any megaphonng or
orders. without causing ripple on the
surface OF things. the new city govern
ment has blanketed the / o'clock embargo.
The Police Commissioner, Inspector pwyer
and other inspectors who have the job Of
regulating Broadway's sayety Will not
admit that they have received, III 80 many
words, definite instructions TO quit bads-
,rlug restaurants whose patrons OBJ
ject to being driven into the streets at
A. NJ. but there have been no raids.
no Injunction proceedings ana no In
dication whatever that the present ad-
minis,ration intends 20 follow the course
OF the preceding one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
RENoS DIVORCE CASES DROP.
oniy Two Actions begun since New
Law Went Into Effect.

RENO New, Jan. 25.-The question
whether or not Reno would get many di-
''fce seekers from distant sections of the
'ountry in view OF Nevada's new law re-
qu'Flns one years residence for d.
'orce instead of only six months is being
gradually answered.
The first two divorce actions under the
new law were begun yesterday. There
are known to be at least score OF East
.n m'n and women here already to e.
aphsh the necessary residence. some
are hopeful that the old law will be re-
s'ored as the result Of test case to de-
.rmlne the constitutionality of the new
statute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
7. RS 5000 Mile
TRIP IN ARGENTINA
He Saw Everything There Was
to See Under Expert
Guidance.
PULLED AUTOS FROM MUD
Colonel Hardest Worker in
Party in Overcoming
Difficulties.
ssseiai Correspondence TO Tnr srS.


BuENos AYREs, Dec. AFTER six days
Of sightseeing. investigating banquets and
speeches in and around Santiago and VAL
paradise Col. Roosevelt and party left
Thanksgiving afternoon by special train
for the southern provinces OF Chile on
their return 10 Bucnos Ayres.
Arriving at Talcuhuano Col. Roosevelt
reviewed tho Chilean fleet. visited the
naval station and made tour OF the
Notifications now under construction. In
the evening the Admiral of tho fleet gave
banquet IN honor of the Colonel on
board the flagship.
The day following The party reached
Temuco and were greeted by 5000 In
dams. The chief of the tribe delivered
an Grafton In his dialect. welcoming Col.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
MURRAY ADMITS HIS
OIL HUNT FAILED
kamh for Concessions in Cen.
trail America Was Fruit
less, He Says.
rOILED BY AMERICANS
Charles Otis and p. G.. ThOmp.
son Blocked All Efforts Of
Parsons Representatives.
rOILED BY AMERICANS
Special Cable Despatch 10 Tar Sex.

loSpoN. Jan. 25.--Lord Murray of Eli
hank has not yet told publicly his version
u his non-success In hunting for oil con-
cessions In Central America. but at a pri-
,a,e dinner given by Lord Cowdray to the
heads of departments of Pearson & Co. on
January Il he admitted regretfully that
his mission had failed. lie gave no de-
jeas out from various sources
Lord Murrays failures In addition 10
those for oil concessions include, II is said.
q shattered hope for concession for n
,rAns-Isthmlan canal which could be used
a a lever IN favor OF the free passage OF
British ships through the Panama water
way as well as other advantages.
The non-success OF Lord Murray's mis-
slon in Colombia is traced TO his attempt
10 grab the results of two years enterprise
0, two Americans. Charles Otis and p.
Chester Thompson. The Americans not
only checkmated Lord Murray but won
Colombian concessions for themselves.
They also succeeded in blocking all Lord
MuTay's other efforts to obtain conces-
SONS in Central and South America.
The recent plan 20 reduce the tonnage
q coming battleslilps has been abandoned
because oil was TO be the main fuel and
the failure OF Lord Murray to obtain oil
concessions compelled the Admiralty to
revise Its programme which had been
drawn up in anticipation OF sufficient
supply OF ;h!s fuel from British owned
feds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
$4,000 TO BOOM POTASH.
German Government to Give san
for q Friaco Exhibit.
specioi cable Despatch TO THE sv'

Spscioi Gable Despatch 10 THE sv".
LONDON, Jan. CA Berlin despatch to
the Daily Mall says that notwithstanding
it's refusal TO provide for an official Ger
man representation at the Panama Pacific
Exposition at San Francisco In 1917, the
Government recommended TO the budget
committee OF the Reichstag that an approp-
ration of s125.0O0 be made for prop
uganda on behalf OF the German potash
syndicate at tho exposition. The commit
tee has approved the proposal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
ELECT ANARCHIST AS DEPUTY.
Notorious Cipriani 10 Represe I
Milan In Roman Chamber.
special Gable De

SPECIAL Cable Despatch 10 TnE Sun.
ROME, Jan. 25.-Amilcare Cipriani, the
h'pr!ous anarchist, who was driven out
OF France and has been living in this
COUNTRY. has been elected to the Chamber
Z" Deputies from Milan. He received a
large majority over his opponent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
"AvANTI" REPORTER TO TRIAL.
Dorothy Macvane. singer. Accuses
Him Of Blackm,iI
Special Cable Despatch 10 THr Sex.

CVtD'uI 'uoTe Ue8DdlcN 70 The StN.
ROME. Jan. 25.-Signor Cicala. n re-
porter for the Aranti, who was accused
Of blackmail by Dorothy Macvane. the
American singer. was committed for trial
ct laramie yesterday on the preliminary
evidence. Dorothy Macvane was not
called TO testify.
\ motion to admit Clcala to bail was
denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
PAscUA TO GO TO BARCELONA.
spanish Banker Arrested at cher
bourg Valves ExtrRditiOn.

cuERBouRG, Jan. 25-Pradza del
Pascua. a member OF the board of direc-
tors OF the Banque Franco Espagnolc. who
is accused OF embezzling 100000 at Bar
ceona and who was arrested here on the
arrival OF the steamer kronprinzessn
Cecilie from Southampton on January s,
has consented TO waive extradit!on pro-
ceedings and will be sent back to BARGE
Iona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
ROYAL BETHR0THAL ANNOUNCED
Heir to Thurn ct Taxis Estates 10
We'd Archduchess.
Special cable Ds.patch 10 The srS.

UV'0 DeSPTf''' To WV
LONDON, Jan. 26.--A Berlin despatch
10 the Daily Mail says Prince Francis
Joseph, son and heir to Prince Albert,
mead OF the house OF Thurn ct Taxis. Is
~tro'hed 10 Archduchess liedwige, a
granddaughter OF Emperor Francis Joseph
Austria.
l'rincc Francis Joseph is heir to ono
N Tie biggest fortunes In Germany. The
amount he win inherit is estimated at
''1ooo,poo, lie Is 81 years Of age while
lie Archdudhess is only IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
COAL STRIKERS TO STAY OUT.
Won't Resume Work Until All EN-.
plOyers COncede Terms,

Special cable Despd;ch 10 The srS
LONDON. Jan. o5,--The striking coal
men held about forty meetings to-day and
adopted resolutions declaring that the en-
poyees Of masters who have conceded the
terms OF the men will not resume work
Until all the employers come into line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
WHAT GERMANY MUST LOSE.


Special Cdble Despatch 70 THE Sun.
BERLIN, Jan. e5.--The newspapers here
call attention TO an address by Prof.
Ro.the, dean OF the German faculty of
the University of Berlin. to the National
League of University Students. which
is an association Of ultra patriotic alumni.
Prof Roethe. in referring to the trouble
at Zabern. Alsace. between tho people
and the troops in garrison there, said !:
There are three things In Germany
which must lie stamped out--the vulgar
people. the press and parliamentarism"
The audience applauded this declara-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
ONLY A LOVE TAP FOR HIM.
Jack johnson Hit Over the Head
with q Glass Drcantcr.

PARIS, Jan. 25.--Whilc Jack Johnson,
the negro pugilist was sitting in cafe in
the Place Pgale tonight slipping a
French cocktail he was struck on the
head with a heavy glass decanter hurled
by Kid Hawkins. another American fighter.
Johpson grunted and rubbed his head,
Hawkins jumped into taxicab and rode
away. No one interfered with him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26

Roosevelt and extending very cordial
invitation to him TO become their guest
and 10 20 on a big hunt with them He
addressed the eN-Prcsdent - the Great
White Chief" The Colonel replied through
an interpreter that he fully appreciated
the invitation and very much regretted
that his trip was SO timed To make
the hunt impossible The chief was not
to be denied. IL the Great White Chief
could not stop now would he not come
again" The Colonel assured him that II
no should travel that way again he would
gladly accept their hospitality.
These Indians, who have never ac-
knowledged the white mans supremacy.
were more than anxious TO entertain NJ.
Roosevelt the hunter. They had been told
OF his hunting trips in the western part
of his own country and his African hunt
Party Crosses Three Lakes.
From Temuco the party travelled
south to Puerto Naras, where they took
a steamboat and crossed Lake Llanquihue.
on the eastern shore horses We're in walt
ing for tho days journey TO Lake Todos
Santos, which was crossed in Il motor
boat. They then started on horseback
on a long days journey across the Andean
uplands. until tho third lake, Manuel
Huapi. was reached This was crossed
In motor boats. At the town of Barllochc,
400 miles from the nearest railway they
crossed the Chilean border. The Chilean
delegation said good-by and the Argcn-
tine delegation. including Senior Ruiz Mo-
reno, Governor Of National Territories;
Dr. Francisco Moreno, the Argentine en-
gineer and lawyer who gave the best
years of his life to mapping the Andes
and furnishing the evidence necessary TO
tho settlement Of the boundary line be-
tween Argentina and Chile Major Ship
ton, United States military attache ut
Buenus Ayres, and officers of the Govern
ment and the Argentine army were wait
ing TO accompany the party to Buenos
Ayres.
Twenty five years ago Dr. Francisco
Moreno was captured by the Indians near
Barilochs and tied to cypress tree to
await his fate. This occurred during ono
Of the doctors trips OF survey and In
| vest!gation connected with the Chilean
frontier. During the night he was able to
slip his bonds and ascape, Dr. Moreno
took Col. Roosevelt to the spot where he
was captured and the natives pointed out
tho tree, which has been carefully looked
after and bears the name Moreno
Cypress"
Hardest Part Of the Trip.
Tho party left Bariloche at 4 O'Clock in
the morning In three big motor cars placed
at their disposal by the Argentine Gov
| eminent. The road" which IL little more
than an Andean trail, Is of the toughest
description. made by mule train and OK
| carts When OK carts make this trip
oxen are tied In the rear to keep the cart
| from going down the mountain side at too
rapid a rate
The thirty miles from Barilochc to
| Neuquen. the terminus of the Great South
| orn Railway. was the hardest part of the
! trip. This was the first time an automo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2I.--iira.iuss 10y ~"
Interstate Commerce Commission IN tns
appliratioA of Eastern carriers 70 Increase
freigh; ra;es per cent, viii lee resumed
tomorrow morning. when tn" National
Pctruleum Association will probably pr,-
sent testimony in support of its protest
against tho increase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
I 200 LEAVE LINER TO GAMBLE.
Passengers ON the FrancOnia Play At
Monte ChrIO, Then Tango.
SOecial Cable Despofch TO THr suS.

MONTE CARLO, jan 25.-More than
200 passengers from the steamer Fran
coma, from New York, landed here to-day
and tried their luck In a discreet way at
the gaming tables in the Casino.
Many of them lost. but recovered their
good nature at a tango reception which
was held In their honor by the munich
pality. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
Election Frasd Trial To-day.

MAYS IANDISg, n. j., Jan. 25.-Former
cayor Harry Bacharach. but now Park
ooh,nissloner Of Atlantic City. will be put
W. ~ trial with others here tomorrow before
s'uhty Judge Z. T.. Cole upon the charge
OF election frauds In the 1910 contest at
the resort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
zANGwLL WANTS OPEN DOORS,
says Crueities of Ellis Island ssqual
Spanish Inquisittou,

special Cable Despatch 10 THB Sun.
LONDON. Jan. 26.--Israel Zanswill. the
playwright and author, contributes to the
Daily Chronicle an article which IL
described rs an abr!dgment to his intro
duction TO the book form OF The Melting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
Held In Newark as EmbezxIcr.

NEWARK, Jan. .5--MaX ITerbst, Is
years old, OF 80 Charlton street, was ar
rested this afternoon charged with en-
hczzling $50 from fIorentnu icrgano, \
thllor. last OctnbCr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
JOHN H. F. BACON, A. R. A.
Artist Who Painted King Georges
Coronation L. Dead.
Special Cab,e DespatcI 10 TnE srs.

LONDON, Jan. 25.--John Henry Fred
erck Bacon, A. r, A., is dead lie was
born in 1865, He painted the coronation
OF King George and Queen Mary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
WOLVES DEvoUR A CHILD.
Animals. Due 70 Cold Weather, In
Department OF the Loire.
Special Gable Despdtch TO Tnn Sun

ST.. Er,gMNE, Jan. 25.--A child who dis
appeared a day or two ago from Perieneux.
near here. is supposed to have been de-
youred BY wolves. Since the present In
tense cold weather set In many OF these
animals have been roaming about that
region
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26

Mr.. OTIS. who arrived IN London on
November e5 FOR the purpose OF financing
L that city and Paris tho oil concessions
Which he and Mr.. Thompson had obtained
Z. Colombia. said in All interview at that
tine that II Lord Murray's scheme had
gone through IL would have given an en-
Ire monopoly of the oil concessions in
Colombia 70 the Pearson interests. For
tIaa,e.y. ne added. Mr.. Thompson and
he we're at Bogota at the time and were
abe 20 point out the real effect OF Lord
Mirray's proposals. SIR. Otis continued /:
We have been treated excellently in
Colombia. Our men have been prospect
..s throughout the country for two years
ard the land we have taken up is the
lest available. We represent an indie
PENDENT group Of oil producers not allied
With the Standard oil. the Waters-Pierce
e. the Cowdray interests. Neither are
We lighting them. as We are simply looking
alter ourselves"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26

Last Saturday night a reporter for THE
SUS, on n tango cruise. found DEFINITE
evidences of the new freedom. Nearly
every we'll known restaurant where dam
cling is INDUCED was as merry az could
be long after / o'clock. IL a few in
stances III. dancers were still tat It
when the sun struck light. In every
place, however. the managers were care
full to obey the letter OF tho excise law.
That is to say. they refused TO sell drinks
after midnight, but If you had had the
forethought 10 have on your table
before that time enough 10 last of what
ever thirst qu.ucher you fancled there
was no objection offered. Also It
was usual for doorkecpers 10 refuse
admission To lato corners on the plea
that all tables were taken. The crowd
already inside was permitted TO dance
to its hearts content and as long az
It wanted.
ON weekday nights the evidence that
the hand of the police has been stayed IL
even more distinct. 1t is unusual for the
hest known Broadway restaurants where
| there Is dancing to silence their orchestras
and put out their lights until the dawn
| That the new policy is popular there
! isn't shadow of IA doubt. The reporter
| for THE Sun talked on Saturday night TO
scores of men who We're from out OF town
| and who were having n little fun at night
I to refresh them from the hurried bust
ness OF the day. They were delighted
with the change that has come about and
they agreed that Mayor MItchcl's policy
has done II lot toward attracting Visitors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
Proprietor Explsins situation.

Restaurant proprietors were not eager
to be quoted because they didn't want to
call attention to the agreeable situation,
They Just wanted to be let alone. one Of
them. who asked that his name De NOT
used, explained the situation thus:
Eve haven't heard from the Mayor and
the police have not told us what we could
do but all of us were quick TO So. that
the new Mayor means TO bc liberal IL We
sec to it that there is no rowdyism ana
that our places are run decently. You
can take 1t from mo that We are more
careful than ever before to cut out oh
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-31

senior engineer on the elbow he noted
his inbent and Quivering lips.
Cant say" was the answer. "Meb-
be we will. But every man is workin'
his best. II 1t Is In my power the star
board mills II rum"
If we can't steam God help us!'
calculated the first.
v.
As the luckless warship flung herself
about the iron flooring beneath the
wOrnOut men seesawed hither and
thither, throwing them OF their feet.
She evened herself in a broad valley
Of the mountainous. sea wastes.
Torshell yelled: Let her 60! Let
her gor
A breaking hill OF wild water was
hurting itself on the weather quarter
Just as the chains ratified through the
blocks. Torshell lurched forward and
then, to the boats violent heeIing. top
pied helplessly between the hinder col.
umn of the intermediate engine and
the banging mas Of cylinder gear.
Lower! Lower! Never mind me!'
came in an intense shrek. Their rack
ed and knotted arms pulled desperate
~, and the disconnected workings were
lowered clear down to the door plates.
The MANNED and bleeding mass OF
flesh that had been Torshell, Il. N. R..
was slipping into the crank pit. but
Jerroll and some others held it fast.
And it came that as the waning voice
moaned Give her steam! Give her
steam! Mind the links!" the mad peal
ing Of the telegraph made his assistant
leap to the starting engine. The two
cut off scout of the enemy we're open
ing a heavy cannonading.
The dull grunting Of guns and the
Quickening thud OF his engines the
senior engineer did not lear. Cried
Mayhem. on his knees beside MIN. ''The
best man among rs. II we never
knew it!'
The fighting ship went pravely into
action. but the man Ut the merchant
marine would never again give ear.