davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

due to negligence or similar causes the
Dominion Government believes that the
route should be equipped with more nu-
merous and more effective safeguards
and the royal commission will report as
to what steps should be taken to serve
this end.
The commissioners will also report as
to changes which may be made In the
regulations governing St Lawrence traffic
so that as far as drastic rules, thoroughly
enforced, can give protection ships and
lives will he fully protected IN the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
French State Relics Stolen.

Paris. May 3l.-Several bejewelled
weapons OF great value have been stolen
from the military museum OF the Hotel
dos Invalides. They include a diamond
studded state dagger Of the eighteenth
century which once belonged to an En-
peror OF China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

against his temples. and every word
he uttered seemed 10 shake him. He
appeared to be suffering more from
mental than from physical strain.
WAS Captain Anderson Of the Stor-
stad 10 blame for the collision?" he
was asked Instantly he drew his
hands across his forehead and the
faintest suggestion Of a smile crept
across his countenance, and he replied
quickly in low tone:
Il cannot answer that: you'll have
it all within a few days"
WAS it foggy?'
1T was. absolutely"
How far could you see?'
Il told you, gentlemen l cannot an
swer any questions"
The skipper shifted over and lay
upon his side. He had been lying on
his back. Asked how he felt, Captain
Kendall answered. "A little better,
thank YOU"
Are you suffering from exposure.
captain?"
NO. not that. | was hurt when the
ship went down.
He seemed relieved as the train
started, and turned his face away from
those with whom he had been talking.
Tells Of Dream.
Several stories Of premonition on the
part OF passengers booked for the En-
press are current here to-day. one ac-
count was told by Major f. NJ McGilli-
vray. OF the Salvation Army, who is
attending to the bodies Of the few
members of his organization that were
brought in to-day on the Lady Grey.
He said that Mrs. Hettie Simcoe,
major Of the army, had come on from
Vancouver to board the Empress. She
spent a few days with friends in Mont
real. and on the first night, as their
guest. had a strange dream which she
believed to be portcnt of ill-luck she
told her hostess she had seen an end
Ioss proccssion Of mourncrs marching
around countless bodies in great nall
and feared that something dreadtul was
about TO happen. Later she put the
thought aside. sailed on the Empress
and VAS lost. Her body was not re-
covered. but her dream is said to have
prevented the departure of two women
who had planned to go TO England
with her. These women, it is said, were
SO wrought up over her communication
70 them that they decided to sail a
week later.
Captain Kendall Gxonerased.
That the Pacific Railway
COMPANY is convinced that the collision
WAC not the fault of Captain Kendall
became known to-day with the arrival
from Rimouski of Captain II. &.
stanton. superintendent Of lifesaving
equipment for the steamship company.
The company, he said, has eToneratcd
Captain Kendall from ali blame. With
the arrival of the Lady Grey to-day
it was learned that the bodies Of
twelve mothers were found floating
among the wreckage OF the Empress
with their dead babies held rigidly in
their stiffened arms. Reports that
many of the Empress's victims had been
burned by steam and fire were secuted
to-day by DR.. q. Will Joliceur, Cor
oner OF Quebec, after he had examined
tha bodicS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Wife, Son and Daughter Lost.

Among the weary watchers by the
pier entrance was r. II. Cullen. de-
partment store manager OF Toronto,
whose wife. son and daughter had gone
down with the Empress. For two days
he had paced the corridors Of the
Chateau Frontenac without sleep. a
vigil during which no tears had come
TO relieve his pent-up grief He rushed
TO the doors OF the newly made morgue.
When at last let in he ran like one
mad TO the first collins that had been
laid down. This seemed to relieve him.
His composure returned, for he had
come at last TO the beginning Of labor
that would either give him back the
bodies of his family or keep him in
suspense perhaps for months.
Three platforms were used on the
pier floor 10 display the grewsome
freight. All the collins were either
screwed or nailed down tight. Cullen
tried 10 pry them open with his hands,
but in vain. Now master OF himself,
he sent out several men for screw
drivers and hammers, and presently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
ENGLISH POLO TEAM
HERE FOR BIG MATCH
Continued from page [

fall, would not interfere with their
chances Of victory, he thought He de-
MED that there was any antagonism
aroused by his selection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

fall, would not interfere with thelf
chances of victory, he thought He de-
MED that there was any antagonism
aroused by his selection.
Says All Is Harmony.
Nothing but a spirit of harmony
prevails between the chosen men and
other British players" declared Lord
WimbOrne.
Asked for the official lineup Of the
English team, Lord Wimborne replied:
81 really cannot say now just what
the lineup will be, you know. Any
changes may be necessary from day to
dav for one cause or another. You ask
il a change OF players on the American
team would cause me to Shift my men
about but I can hardly answer that
right now. 1t does not follow that
change in Our lineup would be neces-
sary."
Lord Wimborne said he might play
in the matches himself II occasion de-
manded.
Il have no such intention at pres
emit" he said, but naturally, should the
occasion arise, through accident or
some other unlocked for cause, | would
play"
None OF the team would add word
about what they believed their chances
for victory to be. All questions were
referred to Lord Wimborne.
The Duke Of Penaranda, who accom-
panied the team, is a friend OF King
Alfonso OF Spain, and is himself an ex-
pert poloist. Several Of his ponies have
been loaned to the English team. and
he will be a spectator at all the
matches.
The voyage OF the Carmania was
easy and the health Of the Englishmen
suffered nothing on the journey. When
the vessel locked the team and the
women accompanying them went at
once to the Piping Rock Country Club,
where they will make their headquar-
tiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Says All Is Harmony.

London. May S1.-George Vaux, a rep
resentatve of the Board of Trade. left
London to-day for ottawa to confer and
cooperate with the Canadian authorities
in the official investigation into the sink
ing Of the Empress OF Ireland.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-19
THE WAR HAS SOME EFFECT ON
U. S., AS SHOWN HERE

Washington.-Great decrease in
cotton exports in September as re-
suit of war and increased exports of
beef, bacon, corn, wheat and gaso-
line reported by dept of commerce,
as compared with exports in Septem-
Der, 1913.
Pittsburgh-Sharon, Reading and
other Pennsylvania steel cities" are
enjoying improved business condi-
tons result of European war and set
tlement of internal feeling. Barbed
wire factories here and IN Sharon
are said to be preparing to fill rec
ord-breaking order for French gov
eminent. Order for 500 automobile
trucks, also placed by France, said
to have caused large concern which
had been running on half time to re-
sumo full day and night operations.
Birmingham, Ala.-Prosperity for
South's cotton mills written large in
official reports from mill men,. Eu-
rope is ordering cotton ducking in
large quantities. Cotton mills hum
Ring at full time,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-19

the hotel having a lovely holiday
when l noticed two dark vessels
steaming up the river. But was too
comfy to take any particular inter
est in them.
Suddenly there was white puff
many of them-and shells screaming
and bursting all around us. Two Of
the houses near the hotel went down
almost at once. Natives scurTied here
and there, and the cry arose, ITO the
hillsT By this time some of the shell
fragments had whistled perilOusly
close to my head, and terror speeded
my feet. ..-
I'VE could secure no conveyance.
1 ran to the hills with the others and
was completely exhausted when fin
ally reached shelter among the ma
tiVes.
81 am little coward. did not feel
any thrills when under fire, and had
no desire to become another Joan of
Arc. All did was to run, for l was
scared near to death"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-19

10000 tons Of coal for EXPORT sold
in this district in last week. England
is buying mules and horses in the
southland.
Cleveland, 600 auto trucks for
French government being rushed to
completion by local auto company.
Another company furnishing sos can
vas auto tops for same government.
A machine company was unable
owing to pressure of domestic orders
to furnish machines for manufacture
of shrapnel for one of warning ma
tons. Manufacturer of overcoats adj
mitted he rejected order from France
for 100000 army overcoats.
Cincinnati, O.-Machine tool fac.
tories, Cincinnati's leading industry,
experiencing busiest period in
months. Large orders for lathes
have come from England, France and
Russia. Harness factories working
overtime on orders for army saddles
from England and France.
Stove factory making camp stoves
for Canadian eXpeditiOnary force.
Uniform manufacturing establish
ment at work on large order from
England. Shoe and leather houses
report big demands from Canada.
Columbus, O.-Manufacturers here
announced that numerous orders be-
ing received from warning countries
of Europe viii mean general increase
in business and employment.
One large exporting firm has or
ders for machinery for manufacture
of guns. One of these is a rush or
der from Portugal Is also working
on war order from French govern
ment for 1000 transport wagons.
Another company working on parts
for auto trucks which will be sent
east to be assembled before being
shipped to Europe for army use. Oil
Of hi,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-19

An Argentine refiner has succeed
ed in making an oil useful in the
manufacture of soap from grape
seeds,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
THE LAST STAND OF DUBOIS.

Senator Dubois has made his last fight in
Idaho. The resignation of Ben r. Gray, as
chairman of the Democratic state central COM
mittee, will mark the passing of the most able,
adroit and cleanest politician that Idaho has
ever known. Mr.. Gray is resigning because he
is mad. He is angry at the Wilson administra-
ton; at the party in Idaho; and at things in gen
eral He would not have resigned, however, if
Senator Dubois had not so decreed it. Senator
Dubois has retired once and for all. He will
never again be factor in this state
The career of Fred T. Dubois is noteworthy.
He came to Idaho with a federal commission in
his pocket and by shrewd manipulation of pass
ing whims; by playing upon the prejudicies of
the people, first on one issue and then upon
another; and finally in his personal and political
transactions treating every friend fair and
square, he was able to hold onto high position
for many years. During the last few years he
has suffered defeat after defeat. His fight
against the Mormons was lost several years ago.
He won his fight for Champ Clark before the
people only to lose out in the national conven-
ton, when "rule Of the people" was sent to
the scrap heap by William Jennings Bryan,
Woodrow Wilson and others. He lived to see
the state organization pass from his hands.
Politically, Fred I. Dubois is down and out He
played the game fairly, squarely and success
fully and today there are thousands in Idclo,
who while no longer willing to follow him in
politics wish him well in everything else. He
has retained the friendship and respect of the
people of Idaho through all the vicissitudes of
long life of political activity.
Mr.. Dubois is the president of life insurance
company with headquarters at Washington He
is devoting his time and attention to his bust
ness, and it is said with greatest success. Mr..
Ben r. Gray is the representative of this com
pany in Idaho, Utah, Wyoming and Montana
and perhaps other western states. He will quit
politics to look after his business All told we
believe they are both wise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
THE RESOLUTION WAS CHANGED.

A number of Idaho newspapers have gone out
of their way to criticise Republican members of
Congress for their position on the Mexican war
resolution. They refrain from stating that the
resolution, after reaching the senate, failed of
the approval of a single man as it was worded.
The senate changed the wording of the resolu-
ton and within "a hours every member of both
houses, Republicans and Democrats alike, voted
to sustain President Wilson. Republican mem
bers of Congress objected to mentioning by
name General Huerta to the exclusion of other
bandits, and his insolence to the ignoration of
crimes and other insults. The fact that the
Democratic members of Congress agreed to a
change in the wording of the resolution shows
that the Republican members of Congress were
right
Politics cannot be played at this time Every
American citizen will stand with the President
now that the die is cast, whatever may have been
his opinion of the policy followed during the
past year. However, invasion of and interior
ance in Mexico, must be justified on higher
plane than simply the punishment of a man to
whom President Wilson has taken dislike.
Even Carranza, ignorant as he is reputed and
vicious as he is known to be, clearly shows by
argument, forceful and logical, the weak posi-
ton the United States would have been in under
the original House resolution. Carranza argues
that the individual acts of Victoriano Huerta
never will be sufficient to involve the Mexican
nation in disastrous war with the United
States, because there is no solidarity whatsoever
between the so-called government of Victoriano
Huerta and the Mexican nation, for the funda-
mental reason that he is not the legitimate organ
of our national sovereignty" Carranza ex-
presses in words our view of the official status
of the dictator. The resolution adopted iustifes
interference upon all the crimes and indignities
that have bSen heaped upon the American peo-
pie by any and all Mexican factions. eve are
not simply going into Mexico for the purpose of
Furnishing one murderer for the benefit of
another murderer; nor will we afflict the Mexi-
can people for the crimes of an individual
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
QUARLES JUSTICE OF THE
COURT OF HAWAII

R. P. Quarles, Of Honolulu received
a cablegram from Attorney General
McReynolds of the United States on
April End to qualify as Chief Justice
of the territorial supreme court Of
Hawaii.
Accordingly the following day the
new chief took his oath of Office and
before large gathering of distin-
guished residents of that far off ter
ritory assumed the ermine and duties
of his Office, succeeding former Chef
Justice Antonio Perry.
The new chief justice of Hawaii
is we'll konwn and remembered in
Idaho and has in this state credit
able record as associate justice and
chief justice in this state.
In Lemhi county, his former home,
and where two of his brothers still
reside, he is best known and the Re-
order as we'll as everyone in the
county appreciates this Office of dis
tinction being conferred on former
resident.-Salmon City Recorder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
PURE FOOD INSPECTOR
STILL ON THE JOB

Pure Food Inspector James n.
Wallis has issued another ruling with
regard to baking powder adulterants
that will prove worth while to the peo-
pie OF this state The use of egg elbu-
men in the powder whereby an exces-
sive foam is caused is the cause OF his
order excluding baking powders from
sale in this state containing this aibu-
men. The movement is made purely
as protection to the consumers against
fake tests by INSCRIPTIONS agents,
for the ingredient is not injurious in
any way, yet its addition does nothing
to increase the value of the powder.
The matter was brought to the at
tention of the department by the re-
liable companies who state that it is
a common practice for agents for the
cheaper powders to use the egg al
bumen and by its use in test in wa
ter to produce a seeming greater vol
umne of gas. The increased gas pro-
duction is then craftily attributed to
the superior quality of the baking
powder, when as a matter of chemis-
try it adds nothing to the value. 1t
is interesting to note in connection
with this ruling that Inspector Wallis
is getting a great deal of favorable
comment all over the United States
where he is regarded as one of the
three most efficient food inspectors
in this country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
Rousing Rally At Kellogg.

State Chairman GIBSON of the Pro-
gressive party held one of the largest
most enthusiastic and best rallies OF
the campaign at Kellogg. The Kel-
logg Record says;
Quite little bunch of admirers of
Teddy Roosevelt, commonly known
as the. Bull Moosers, or progressives,
met the Mcconnell hail Saturday
night for the purpose of forming a
permanent organization to further
the interests of the progressive party
in Shoshone county.
State Chairman Gipson, who has
been making the northern part of
Idaho in the interest of the party,
was present; and there were eleven
others, and from these an oreaniza-
ton was formed which will later be
enlarged to cover the entire county,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
STEVENS A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.

Unless Judge James NJ Stevens is appointed
justice of the state supreme court, or unless
something else happens, he will be a candidate
for the Republican nomination of governor.
Judge Stevens figures that Mr.. Justice Stewart
Will never be able to again take his place on the
supreme bench; he KNOWS that Mr. Justice
Allshie will resign in July; and he believes that
. the proposed constitutional amendment increas-
ing the number OF justices from three to FIVE
will carry. Today he asks Governor Haines to
promise hlm one OF these appointments. Gov
, ernor Haines will this year have two vacancies
to fill, unless Judge Stewart RECEIVERS which is
entirely unlikely, Next year Governor Haines
will have two more appointments to make pro-
Vlded the amendment carries and none of them
ever fail The announcement of Judge Stevens
that he will be candidate for'governor is all
bluff
Inc Tribune learns, upon good authority, that
IN case the disability of Judge Stewart proves
such as to make it impossible for him to take up
ms duties again, and that Judge Ailshie resigns
tnat Governor Haines will appoint one member
OF the court from north Idaho and one from
south Idaho. The one most likely to receive the
appointment from south Idaho is Judge Walt
ers' III is not known who will be the north
!daho man but Judge Dunn is looked upon with
favor In case the constitutional amendment
carries another judge will be appointed from
north Idaho and one from the central part of
the state
Assuming that everything happens as sug
gested the supreme court of Idaho will be con
stituted by two men from north Idaho, one from
the central part of the state, one from south.
western Idaho and one from southeastern Idaho
Mr.. Justice Sullivan will be defeated at the
coming election, so that next year we will have
a complete new court with five members Judge
Bulge, Judge Walters and Judge Dunn will be
three of the members of the court. Who the
'ther two viii be we are unable to say. In case
he constitutional amendment does not carry
he court will consist of Judge Bulge, Judge
Walters and Judge Dunn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
THE OBSERVATORY.
s*++&++&+ r4++++++4+

This Mexican War furry will re-
mind our older readers Of the Me-
lean war of 1857. When the slave
holding politicians saw the fast grow
ing anti-slavery sentiment of the
North, and that it would be next to
impossible to make more slave states
out OF the then existing territories,
they cast about for other openings
and it came with the admission OF
Texas to the Union 1t was natural
that the Anglo-Saxons of our then
southwest should sympathize with the
aspirants of the Texans for indepen.
dence from Mexico; for most of the
exam patriots were from the south
western states, who had migrated
across the Mississippi to occupy the
rich lands lying in that direction; and
the civilization of our states could NO
more mix with that of the Snanisb-
Indian than oil with water; the Snan-
iSh- MexicanS wished to retain con
troll of that rich country, but thew
could not develop it; it was exactly
IN accord with all historical move
ments OF races that the more yiril,
race should crowd in and occupy: but
the Republic of Mexico did not kindly
view our accepting Texas as one -
our states. But for us, so far. il was
all right; but beneath all was design
OF the shareholders to have anotber
state of their faith; and it is an inter.
esting fact that Texas was admitted
with the privilege of dividing into
tour states if the population SO voted
which would have provided e;0bt
senator's instead of two in the Con.
gress; but Texas pride has ALWAYS
Kept the immense domain as one
state.no part of it is willing to lose
the historic name. In passing il i
an interesting fact to mention that i
the worlds population is i4OO. 900 OO0
as has been estimated, if all were in,
Guided in families of eight, father mo-
Their and six children, the whole world J
population could be put in the one