davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-07
POLICE Commissioner
SUSPENDS POLICEMAN
ON GIRLS COMPLAINT
Miss Aesop, Accusing Charles
Hagen, Was Unable to
Get Warrant for Him.

Police Commissioners Mckay toelE
. hand to-day in the cass OF Patrol.
man Charles Hagen Of the Bergen
street precinct. Brooklyn. whe =
charged by Miss AaAellns Aasep
with fslonious assault Hagen va
suspended from duty BY the Comnis-
sioner and with bs oompsllsd 70 staaA
trial on charges growing out Of 1iss
Aesop's complaint.
Tho Commissioner suspended HA-
yen because Aiss Assop. although
she has supporting testimony. had
been unable to set . warrant for
Hagen's arrest from Magistrate Louis
Reynolds Of Brooklyn. who was form
srly q Deputy Commissioners Of Po.
lice.
1t 10 Commissioner AcKsy's pur-
pose to bring out all the facts In the
case. which has becn tho occasion Of
a considerable scandal.
Miss Aesop lives at No. 30 Bsr.
gen street. She says she was dining
Jan. 70 In the Arcanum Hofbrau In
Bridge street with Miss Mabel Nc
0linn OF No. 7N Washington avenue
when Hagen tried to strike up an ao-
Quaintance with her. She dad not
respond 10 his advances. shs says.
whereupon he struck her with his
ast. injuring her mouth.
The following Monday. Misc Assop
started a series OF attempts TO get
warrant against Hagen. Aasis.
trate Reynolds IN the Butler Street
Court. for some reason. refuses 10
issue It. His last refusal Wa yes.
terday.
The evening world., 1914-02-07
WHEN IS A SNAIL AL1vE7

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-snails. the
kind that appear ON menus Of Pariaian
restaurants AZ ''escarsots." arc not live
animals. according TO tho United States
Court OF Customs Appeals.
The court has decided that snaiis In
tended To DO eaten. which come into
this country alive. are not TO BE- a..
ssessd at the rGte Of 10 per cent. as live
animals.. but shall pay DUTY Of only y
pef csne, - eew ~ unalanuSssture1
The evening world., 1914-02-07

Dentes Arrested Has b Ms soa.
q. ~. Ressathal Of the Arm Of
Rosenthal. 6isssi Z Co, knewn - the
big Blk" Cl0thisrs. has asked The
Evening World to deny that Milton
RossnthsL automobiis salesman anA
former curb broker. 10 his con, or
that he " In any way related TO him.
sathsi . 5 s6ssss q iasesSy.
The evening world., 1914-02-07
OveSAO0oG IL,

trpn he wsysssboro tAis.) N.ws.Asaeoe)
Tho fellows who cit up In comfort bic
railroad ofhcss or in some cosy once of
some city hoard Of trade and draw biz
fat salaries ana write letters to the
farmer snd tell him what TO DO with nj.
boil weeviis and his oat crop ana his
pea patch and his hog WAllow, have
made their lstteu obnoxious to the ma :
jor!ty Of farmers. NON ths simple fscl
that ons.half of these wisescrss do not
know "A hog waliow from r. boil wssyI,
or q boil weev!l from q turkey buxxard
and they give their bat: In" advice In
such plentiful Quantities that wnen =
man comes along who does know wAat
he 10 talking About very little attention
10 given to HIN or his writings. This 10
one nluslratlop Of evsrdo!ns what mlsht
~ . 0eel tAaaG
The evening world., 1914-02-07
echoe1 HaSashlDs ia 1870.
(Tyum ~ Loadsu OhreuIcls,)

A century ago some OF the boys at
Prince Hsnry's new school had to un-
derxo . rough training. An ola Etonian
who left the school In 1884 describes
his experiences there as worse than
that Of many inmates Of . workhouss
or goal. To get up at 8 on freezing
winter mornings; to sweep their own
floors and make their own beds: to 70
two-by-two to the pump for a soanty
wash: to cat no mouthful OF food until
8 a, m: to live on an endless round Of
mutton. potatoes and bser. none Of
them too plentiful or too good: to
sleep In q dismal cell without chair or
table. Such waS the lot OF boys whoss
parents could not pay for q private
room. Some OF these under won't pri.
vations that might have broken down
. cabin-boy. ana would bs Thought in
human II inflicted On = galley slave"
The evening world., 1914-02-07
CAPT. MURPHY RETIRED.
Telegraph Head - Police Deps IT.
ssest Loag - Ssvvice.

TeSe8pops uSS" - UVUSe Depsbs~
nest Loss - Service.
Capt. Edward II. Murphy. who has
been for many years Assistant Super.
intsndsnt Of telegraph In the Polics
Department. WAS retired to-day at his
own request. Although he held the
rank Of captain. which pays q salary Of
t:.7s0 q year. his salary In the Telegraph
Bureau was 5000 . year and his PEN
sion will bs based on that amount.
Capt. Murphy WAS an expert teleE-
Joined the Police Department as
civilian teleGrs pher In 1855. Previously
he had been employed In the Broad
atrset once OF Joseph Burnhsm, q
hroker. and hod been private secretary
tc Mayor Hugh J. Grant.
When. Inc Greater City was con-
1elideted Capt. AurpAv and others In
~ Tslsu srk .DurSHv were tskoa inlo
~ vnleee0e9 eoeeA
The evening world., 1914-02-07
HURT IN CAR Falein,

Dlus D1o0es oA0o1 % - -
JsnD o. 1laA1ss0.
A. q nosthbssnA 01gth svenue -
jammed 70 Ne iimit os its spase. he1o0-
Ing piatfosms. stastsl frsa - onDoB
Of West DssaAwsy aAA 13eeahss avo1t
to-day . short siseuit was 1ssoa1 = -
coatrsllsr boz. Shafts q hlua 0nDo
shet est and s.ysloee4 49,
..n:.:: s::::' oh the :ss s issse1 sse .isss.s - q
iYmPsd Thres q tAs@, III ~ &
III Alien strsse end 8aea AS41oGo e
Ms ma = w.!s n1SMss's hurt sscis ssss1A ~, -
10 81. viassafs HsSClt1 ss1S)Se 15SS
painful bruises and sAesA H. 60
The evening world., 1914-02-07

But Whotover the oconlc on0ct OF
the Yeats Of the early days Of the
Gaelic Movement. whom Mr.. Moore
firvt met him. I can honestly say that
at present Mr.. Yeats doesn't allow his
taste for the picturesque to run away
with his good taste. In plain Eng
lish. hs looks the somewhat different
person he u: he does not look .
freak.
He u Of . Welcome tallnsss In this
city Of abbreviated men. He 10 boy
ishly slendsr. boyishly light Of step
and hs has . delightfully."- boyish grin.
He wears his coarse black. gray
threaded hair only . bit longer than
Ii customary. and hs dresses quite
except that his tie u
. tribe too loossly knotted. Perhaps
It 10 the hair. perhaps his easle-lilss
profile. that gives q curious suggss.
ton Of the Indian In his moments Of
gravity.
"And how u the Irish theatre douI.
ishingr'I asked. when We were com.
fortably settled ON . deep leather
sofa
"Oh. wste developing the most won.
derful sst OF nsw playwrights!" Mr..
Yeats replied. enthusiastically. I'VE
have nvs remarkable young men. and
every one Of them from County Cork.
That seems to b the most productive
cantsa.
he PRgFGRS POETIC, PUBLIC
o1MANDo REALITY.
'sThey are doing some excellent
work. Thsy are showing . splendid
passion for reality. And rsAl1Ey u
WHIST win count ON the stage Of the
eStneA II 10 what the young men
Interested In the theatre ass every.
where demanding"
''Bus I thought you were opposed to
rsalism on the stass!" I exclaimed.
II thought you desipsd to revive
poefie drama"
Personally. I prefer H." he ed
mlttsd.
"Dut the eNe thing frsm which
ths staos must everywhere break
away 10 sentimental ssnsueus.
Nsss. We must step writing end
psedxsing the pretty plays, the
pjsys that ass msrsly seperlfie,
ShaA ssms b 10 like . Visasant
Odos, thaA - net make 10 think
The evening world., 1914-02-07

the tninSS they really feei!" ana the
poets head went back a. though he
felt the bride Of Pegasus dropping
over It. when you try to restrain
ana censor oppression you only sue
ceed IN making Il thrust itself out in
morbid wAys.
With my belief In the poctlc
drama. I should have been In de-.
spAir. ten ysars ago. II they had told
me I was to found . realistic stare,
Yst now would not dare to check
The realistic tendency amon6 the
young Irish playwrishts oven II I
could. When they have got the prose
out OF their souls thsy will turn to
poetry. and the change win come tho
sooner the more freedom they arc
given."
Then you DO not believe in the
moral censorship Of the stagsr' I
asked hopefully. for confess I don't
believe In It. And Il seems to mo
that Mr.. Yeats admirably sums up
the case against the censor.
ANT SHOULD 0g LEFT 40 Free
40 oclgNcE.
THE artist shevid bs allowed
exactly - much freedom % Ahs
selsntisA, and no moro" hs Hid.
sle~ly. I'VE Do net tsleraAs The
ssisWtiNs brute. nor should ~ DE-.
Tend The artlstIs brute. Dwt when
the ss'sHtist shssss 70 spssIsllse
In the study u black beetles We
Do net order him 20 turn HE ssx,
O" che stare. And " HE black.
esss's rsssarshss are brilliantly
eveesesSWl We elect him 10 an
hene'ee's learned society. just %
u no he'd dissevsrsd q new stsr.
We should b equally consistent
!" our trsatmsnt ss srtists.
Any intense form Of conscious.
nsss 10 worthy Of artistic sxpres-
sion. One Of my quarreis with the
commercial stage 10 that It says thoro
are certain things about which we
shall write and certain things about
which We shall not write. Az a con-
sequence there are themes which
have been put on the stage until
ehsir possibilities are. at least tenn.
porarily. exhausted.
Though We do not forbid. We sa.
vise all our young playwrishts in Ire.
land not to write about love, in thu
romantic sense Of the word. Not
that II isn't suitable theatrical sub.
jsct. But We know that the young
men have road . lot Of sentimental
novels and that they are bound to hs
Influenced BY those rather than by
real life.
Drawing room drama seems to mo
. stsrile 0eld. 30 does the triangle
play Of husband. wife and lover. In
England the stage has been 20 LONG
controlled by few stale themes that
doubt u the great drama OF the
future can possibly b written ana
prodsesd there.
IN Awseiss ysw hsvs Q ~.
~ ohaaee. W. rev owo1 ~ eAaoe +.
The evening world., 1914-02-07
Great Drama Of the Future, He Predicts, WA Come
From This Country and Not England. Where
FsD Stale Themes Arc in Control.


Asas q the s'u locstsd In crowded hoc
On " oesds the sm gay tragses the sadonic
is playwghts and
The evening world., 1914-02-07

master a dreams Mr. Yeats
Tsanovks perfection hs Land light
common ot wondered little
smusd Just what vass q eocsaic genius
Nsea h naughty de-
pictures Mr. Yss,
= tall black sanding As cesk
which fol- in straight folds 70 his great umbrella
forgotten pSnc party In oompsr>s the
to . mel
The evening world., 1914-02-07

tAsv would dspiot-<h9s you have waNiam Butls
YsessS vision Of the American Naaopal Theatrs tina
might b. and that might b nowhere save in America
Ar. Yeats. who is usually end polysyilaAscatly d.
eez1bed - IN artastAuthorp did NOR
Than any other one Dsson 70 found the Irsh Nationa
~hsazS. which has sent u the inimitabls Irish Play
sgs. and which 10 now IN accepted institution Il
Irsaand He himsslf arrived last night for hi
first visit IN several yeara
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-23
DOCTORS MEETING
AT SIOUX FALLS
SIOUX VALLEY MEDICAL ASSO-
CITATION STARTS NINE
TENTH SESSION
TODAY.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Members of
the Sioux Valley Medical association
opened their nineteenth annual con-
vention here today Both the morn
ing and afternoon sessions of the
Organization will be given over to the
business of the convention in the
Elks' hall
Among prominent physicians from
other states who will deliver papers
at the meeting are Drs. Chas. T
Maxwell, P. f. Sawyer, A. j. Nc
Laughlin and F. l.. Secoy. of Sioux
City, Ia; DR.. F. w. Cram, of Shell
don, Ia; DR.. f. S. Hough, of Sibley
Ia; DR.. F. j. Smith, of Little Rock
Ia, and DR.. M. N. Voldeng, of Cher
okee. The visiting medical men will
be the guests OF the local associa-
| tion at the Minnehaha Country clut
and other entertainments during the
convention.
The present officers of the Sioul
Valley Medical association are:
e. ID. Putnam, Sioux Falls, presi
dent; Robert Evans, FIT. Dodge, Ia.
first vice president; DR.. j. M. O'Con
nell, Ponca, Neb., second vice-presi
dent; DR.. G. S. Browning, Sioux City
| Ia, secretary; and DR.. w. r. Brock
| Sheldon, Ia, treasurer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-23
CHEATS LAW
BY SUICIDE
PRISONER ACCUSED OF BOSTON
POLICEMfN'S MURDER CUTS
HIS THROAT IN HIS CELL.

Boston, Mass.-Lawrence Robin
son, charged with the murder of Po-
lice Inspector Thomas j. Norton,
committed suicide in his cell in the
court house during the night. The
prisoner, whose suicide only deepens
the mystery surrounding his case, cut
his throat with the steel shank from
one of his shoes.
Robinson was accused of murder
ing Inspector Norton while resisting
arrest in the Boylston cafe on June
10. The inspector was attempting
the arrest at the request of the Mich
igan authorities, Robinson being
wanted in Grand Rapids for the al
legged killing of three clerks during
the robbery of jewelry store.
Robinson was placed on trial here
Monday and the taking of testimony
in his case was scheduled to begin
today. Several witnesses from Mich
igan and Ohio are here to testify for
the prosecution.
The district attorney said that
these witnesses had been called tc
describe q situation existing il
Grand Rapids which would show 6
motive on the part of Robinson ir
resisting arrest"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-23
ALL ENGLAND
is AROUSED
PREMIER AsQUITH EXPECTED TO
PRESENT ACCEPTABLE COM
PROMISE IN HOME
RULE TANGLE.

London, England. Public interest
in the crisis over the Irish home rule
question today over-shadowed every
thing else in the British Isle. When
representatives Of the Liberals, Con-
sevatives, Irish Nationalists and Ul-
ster Unionists arrived at Bucking
ham Palace to continue their confer
ence with view to a pacific settle-
ment of the Ulster problem, they
found an enormous crowd assembled.
Having disposed of the preliminaries
at yesterdays formal meeting when
King George addressed the states
men, the conference tackled the crux
of the problem of whether Ulster is
to be excluded from the operations of
the Irish home rule bill and the
means of carrying out this exclusion.
Openly the two sides declare they
cannot withdraw from their present
position, but it is understood that
| Premier Asquith is likely to submit
| to the conference a proposal to all
| low the Protestant counties of Ulster
to vote together on he question of
exclusion from home rule parlia-
ment. Sir Edward Carson, Ulster
nnionist leader, will make a fight to
have the county of Tyrone included in
this agreement. This proposition
will, it is believed, provoke a con-
hict.
The Liberal newspapers in the
provinces continue to criticise King
Georges speech. They appear to be
particularly irritated at the phase
"the cry of civil war is on the lips oil
the most responsible and sober mind.
ed of my people," which they say
might have been taken from speeches
of Mister leaders.
i Asquith Champions Kings Speech
Premier Asquith assumed in the
House of Commons full responsible
ity for the speech made by kins
George yesterday to the politica
leaders who met at Buckingham pa,
ace to confer on the Irish home rul,
PROBLEM. He thus set at rest yariou,
reports circulated since the U1ste
controversy became acute and sine,
the first announcement of the con
ference. The premier said:
"The speech was sent to me in th,
ordinary way, by his majesty the da,
before it was delivered and TAX
/ the entire responsibility for it'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-23
MORE CATTLE
TO BE ADMITTED
ADMINISTRATIONS TO ARRANGE
FOR LARGE SHIPMENTS
FROM CENTRAL AMERI-
CAN COUNTRIES.

Washington, d. C.-Tmportation
of cattle from Honduras and other
Central American republics in order
to solve the question of beef short
age and high prices.
The House committee on aericul-
ture is expected to bring before the
House within a few days the Brous-
sard bill directing the Secretary of
Agriculture to open southern ports
which he may designate to the ad-
mission of such cattle, both for i'm
mediate slaughter and for breeding
purposes.
Existing quarantine regulations
TO prevent the Introduction of cattle
ticks and hoof-and-mouth disease are
to be enforced rigidly. Costs of in
spection and quarantine keep and
treatment are to be assessed against
the shippers. Reports from Hondur-
as state there are 100000 fat steers
ready for slaughter Immediately
available for shipment to this coun-
try. Venezuela and Colombia are
prepared to offer as many more They
are said to be without the hoof-and,
mouth disease and as free from the
cattle tick as are the Texas cattle
These countries are prepared to make
annual shipments as large or larger
! Secretary Houston of the Depart
ment of Agriculture has sent tc
Chairman Lever of the House agri
culture committee letter on the
! Broussard bill as follows:
There would appear to be no valit
objection to any such action by thu
4 Congress giving authority for the ad
mission of cattle from Mexico ant
other Central and South American
countries. provided the Secretary o
Agriculture is given power to deter
mine definitely the ports at which
such animals shall be permitted t.
enter"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-23
SOUTH DAKOTA WILL
HAVE STATE BUILDING
I AIT PANAMA EXPOSITION

cusSion OF the suggestions made by
the legislature last winter that the
Corn Palace be chosen as the style
OF building for this state together
with alfalfa decorations. A tele-
gram was received from the Board
of Directors from the Exposition stat
ing that it was believed that it could
be arranged so that corn palace
could be constructed on the eXposi-
tion grounds. There had been some
question as to whether it would be
allowed on account of the fact that
the buildings erected for the EXPOSE
tion are all of a fire proof character.
1t was stated in the telegram from
the Board of Directors that the corn
and grasses used in the decoration of
such a building could be chemically
treated so as to render them nom
infamable.
The corn palace appealed to the
commission, first, because of it's nov
city and the certainty that it would
attract q great deal of attention, and
secondly, because it would serve to
advertise to the crowds attending the
exposition from all over the United
States that South Dakota is distinct
lively a corn and alfalfa producin G
state. 1t should not be understood
that the commission has committed
itself to the corn palace plan, since
1T has been discussed only in an in
formal way. The commission will be
glad to receive suggestions from COM
mercial clubs and citizens from all
over the state as to the proper style
of building. The type of building
will not be determined until such
time as the commission has at its
command all the available informa-
ton and the suggestions that may
come in from the different parts of
the state.
To Name County Committeeman.
1t was decided by motion that a
state committee, consisting of one
member of each county should be
chosen to cooperate with the state
commission in obtaining the neces-
sary funds and arranging for the eX-
hibits from the state. The secretary
was instructed to write to each coun-
ty auditor in the state asking him to
call meeting of all the county Of
ficials, together with the board of
county commissioners, providing this
board is in session at the time, and
to ask this meeting of county officials
to forward the names of three men
from each county. From these three
men, the commission will, at later
date, select one from each county. 1t
was believed that by this plan local
interest will be aroused through the
selection Of these names by. the coun-
ty officials and also the commission
will have the benefit of the judgment
of men acquainted with each locality.
The commission will have a meet
ing in few days on call of the chair
man to decide upon further steps in
the campaign. AT least a part of
the commission will meet with the
editors of the state at the Press AS
sociation gathering at Ruskin park
next Saturday. The interest of the
newspapers will be enlisted as much
, as possible inasmuch as the commits
!, sion recognizes that much of the sue
cess of it's efforts will depend upon
the activity and help of the news
papers of South Dakdoa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-23
PACKER SAYS CHEAP MEAT
WILL NEVER COME AGAIN

Chicago. day of cheap meat
has gone and will never return, Ar
thur Meeker of Armour & Co., said
today.
Meat prices may fall slightly next
summer, because they are abnormal
ly high just now and will continue
high throughout the winter" said
Mr. Meeker, but they will never
reach the level of ten or twenty years
ago.
Il do not believe, however, that
the price of meat, in this generation
at least. will ever advance to point
where it will be only delicacy fol
the rich.
"Meat is high this year because Of
! last summers drought. Farmer.
rushed their cattle to market, know
ing they would have to pay fame,
prices for winter feed. The result i.
a great scarcity this year that ha:
forced cattle and meat prices up"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-23
TAKE TROOPS
TO DOMINGO
WAR AND NAVY OFFICIALS
THINK INTERVENTION NEC-
ESSARY TO RESTORE
PEACE ON ISLAND.

Washington, d. C.-Plans for mo-
bilizing at least one thousand ma
rines within a striking distance of
Haiti and the dominican republic
and move forward another step to-
morrow with the arrival of the naval
transport Prairie at Guantanamo
from Vera Cruz. The Prairie will
bring full complement of officers
for the marines already at Guanta-
namo and will remain there to trans
port the force to Haiti should an
emergency arise while Hancock is
away for more troops.
With these preparations, Presi-
dent Wilson's decision as to what ac
ton the United States shall take tt
quell revolutions in the island irepub
lie satisfy the pressure of European
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-23
CORSON COUNTY BOARD
AGAINST A DIVISION

Pierre, s. D.-The people who live
in the southeast corner of Corson
county will not be given an oppor-
tunity to vote on the proposition of
cutting off the section desired from
Ccrson, and having it attached to
Dewey county. The Dewey county
commissioners consented to vote
on the proposition in their. county,
but the Corson county commission
ers declined to grant the petition ask
ing for the vote, and there will be
nothing doing in that particular di.
vision project for this year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-23
BRIDGE GAMES
TO DRAW VOTERS
OKLAHOMA WOMEN TO BE GIVEN
ENTERTAINMENT AT SCHOOL
ELECTION.

Muskogee, Muskogee wo-
men are to be given unique induce
ments to register their names, in
order that they may vote at the next
school election. John Timberlake,
inspector for the Second Precinct
Ward, has a plan whereby registra-
ton is to be made pleasure TO the
fair sex.
With the assistance of the women
members of his family, Timberlake
has planned to have bridge tables, af-
ternoon tea service and other attrac-
tions on the porch of his home. Then,
women waiting to register, can play
bridge, discuss the latest news over
their tea cups, and enjoy themselves
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-23

he knew for the first time what true
happiness was. When he spoke Of
her. Nine. Caillaux blushed crimson
and bowed her head and sobbed sill
emily.
She was the most tender and af-
fectionats wife, said Mr.. Caillaux.
I'VE lived life in the closest COM
munion of heart and mind. MY wife
however, took alarm ut the dangers
my political campaign exposed me to.
She tried to dissuade me from enter
ing Deumergue's cabinet. The In
come tax, she. said, had formidable
adyersaries and I should be the OBJ
ject of fierce press campafgns.s
Had Received Warming.
AS she fore told, the attacks re-
commenced with redoubled fury. but
refused to adopt the means em-
ployed by other politicians to stop
them. pursued my way undeterred.
II could not believe that anyone
would publish the "by .J0e'' letters.
although had been warned BY Pierre
Morger, by the Princess OF Monaco
and by the Princess OF Mesagne- Es-
tradere.''
In January, 1912 NJ. Caillaux had
conversation with Jean Barthou.
the former minister Of 1ustics, Who
said: % .ss5
j "Your wife (frst wifel Il very hit-
tier against you. You make Z xrSnt
mistake in writing those letter.. 4 Il
After the publication 81 NJ en-
/ Joe" letters "A. CailiauxS lfst wife
Il itelephoned him to clear ketIoaf r.
any suspicion Ne might hay1 shaa,
pln .s.aN =