davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

TO TRADE-High Line land for i'm
proved city property; give descrip-
tion of what you have to trade;
NJ. o. Delaplain, III South Fourth
Street. 2-25-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE my equity In
modern broom house for alfalfa
land close to city; p. o. Box $50.
3-3-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

w ANT TED - Work by capable
young woman; phone Junction H..
2-2S-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

FOR SALE-Part trade, II room
house; room and board, Sc per
week; light housekeeping; 6OI
Ute. 2-14-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

acreage, by the
Currie Canning Company; for fur
ther information and contracts
phone o. L. Farley, field superin-
tendent; Junction 80. 3-2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
WANTED

W n E D-A housekeeper to
work for board and room; not
much to do. Care Sentinel. 3-2-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
HOUSE DEMOCRATS IN DUEL.
Fitsgerala and Howard Fight IL o.,
IN Words.

WASHINGTON. April H. II wa. a case
Of dog eat dog in the House to-day, Rep
resentatives Fitzgerald OF New York and
Howard OF Georgia. two leaders Of the
majority party. fell upon each other with
vgor that aroused the r1sibilities OF
Republicans and Progressives.
Mr. Howard was stung to utterance by
q statement made yesterday by Mr.. Fitz-
gerald, who Is chairman of the Committee
on Appropriations, that many Democrats
are at present engaged in the pleasant
pastime of footing the Treasury
THE Democratic party Is not guilty OF
the conduct with which the gentleman
from New York charged 1t yesterday
Mr. Howard said. "We are net violating
the platform.
The trouble with the gentleman from
New York Is that he has delegated all
the wisdom of the Democratic party 10
himself and when members of the party
honestly differ with him he gets up and
denounces the party that gave him his
seat In Congress and gave him his polit.
ical birth.
II the Democratic party because of its
appropriations Is rebuked at tho polls
for extravagance the blame will rest
upon Mr. Fitzgerald and the Appropria-
lions Committee which brought in the bills
instead OF upon the rank and file OF
Democrats In Congress.
Representative Townsend OF New Jer-
sey. Democrat went to the rescue OF
Mr.. Fitzgerald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
KOEHLER VERDICT IN;
GUILTY, is The GUESS
Course Of Action Leads to Be-
lief That Major Will
BE Dismissed.

WARRINGTON, April 1.-THE record in
the case OF Major Benjamin NJ KoehIer.
Of the Coast Artillery Corps. L. s. A..
who was recently tried at Fort Terry, n.
V. on charges involving moral perversion.
has been received at the War Department
for review and approval.
All officers having access TO It's con-
tents are under the pledge OF secrecy
not TO discuss the case in any way pend
ing action by the Secretary OF War and
the President.
There IL strong reason to believe how
ever. that the verdict in the Koehler case
il Guilty" and that the court imposed
a sentence Of dismissal Had there been
a verdict Of acquittal announcement
would have been made by this time at the
headquarters OF the Department OF the
East and II would not have been neces-
sary for the case to be sent to Washing
ton for review.
II is equally certain that II the court
found the accused guilty. only one SEN
tence. that OF dismissal. could have been
imposed. Sentences OF dismissal require
the approval OF the President and n is
known that the Koehler case requires such
action. A favorable finding by the court
would have relieved the Secretary Of War
and the President from any necessity OF
acting further in the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

such a promise was made while negotia-
lions were pending that led UP to the sign
ing OF the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. Mr..
Choate and Mr.. White are expected TO be
able to furnish valuable Information on
this point.
Other witnesses who have been asked to
appear are Oscar s.. Straus. Frederick w.
Lehman OF st. Louis. SOLICITOR General OF
the United States under President Taft
Prof. Benjamin 1de Wheeler. president Of
the University Of California Horace
White OF New York: Frederick ~ Judson.
st. Louis lawyer: II. c. Herget presi-
dent of the Chicago Manufacturers Assoc
citation. and William Reed Of Chicago.
Senator O'Gorman was absent from
Washington to-day and few Of the sena-
tors were at the Capitol
Senator Wesley l.. Jones OF Washington
in discussing the canal pointed out what
he conceived would be trouble resulting
from giving free passage to Colombian
warships. This is provided for in a treaty
with Colombia which is shortly to be COM
mitted to the Senate.
THE announcement Of this treaty by
Secretary OF state Bryan must certainly
be embarrassing to the advocates OF tolls
exemption repeal in the Senate" Mr.. Jones
said. ut leaves them without leg to
stand on.
THE whole basis OF the argument of
those Of us who oppose repeal Is that the
exemption OF tolls to coastwise ships does
not constitute "a violation Of the treaty be-
cause the treaty merely binds US to treat
the ships OF all other nations alike.
"Now II would seem to me that the
passage through the canal toll free Of Co
Iombian battleships would end this view
Of the case entirely. II would give us a
perfect right to discriminate In other
ways"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
MUTE BILLIARD WITNESSES
MAY GO TO JAIL OR PAY FINES
Mellcn and Others Must Tell of
New Haven Deals Under
Especial Law.

WARRINGTON, April i1.--Matters seemed
TO assume serious phase this afternoon
for the witnesses who declined to testif,
yesterday before the Interstate Commerce.
Commission as to the transactions Of the
Billiard company and its connection with
the New Haven Railroad system.
Solicitor Joseph W. Folk decided tina,
mandamus proceedings would not be
brought, but that the witnesses would be
handled under the compulsory testimony
act, which. 1t is said. was passed upon the
recommendation Of the commission some
years ago to cover just such cases.
This act provides both fine and i'm
prlsonment for refusal to testify or fur.
nish books, papers. &C.. to the commits.
sion.
Solicitor Folk. however, said that the
witnesses who declined to testify would
have another opportunity to comply. lie
addressed a letter to Homer Cummings
and Judge Henry Stoddart, attorneys for
the witnesses who declined to give tn,
evidence asked. saying that they would
be allowed until Wednesday morning al
10 o'clock to make up their minds whether
or not they intended to maintain an
attitude OF recalctrancy. lie added that
in the event Of further refusal the facts
will be presented to 'thc Federal Grand
Jury here> and an indictment would be
asked.
II was upon the advice OF the attorneys
named that the men declined to testify
or furnish records upon the ground that
the information sought and the records
we're personal. and that the commission
was without authority under the Senate
resolution which directed the investiga-
ton to compel testimony and the produce
ton Of papers.
The witnesses who refused to testify
were Harvey V. Whipple. president of
tho Merchants Bank of New Haven and
treasurer OF the Billiard Company 4; Samuel
Hemingway. president of the Second Ma
tionai Bank Of New Haven and ex-treas-
urer Samuel Morehouse, an attorney. and
Edward +. Field. treasurer " a depart
ment store Of New H1ven and q former
official Of the Billiard Company.
The commission also subppnaed John
l.. Billiard Of Meriden. Conn. organizer
Of the Billiard Company: Charles s. Mel
len. ex-president Of the New Haven rail-
road. and others who are supposed to
know of the transactions of the Billiard
Company with the New England Naviga-
ton Company. a subsidiary Of the New
Haven system. and the New Haven system
itself. They were not placed on the stand.
AS II was announced that they would
likewise decline to testify.
II is asserted that Mr. Billiard organ
ICED the Billiard Company with the main
object Of dealing in Boston and Maine
securities. In substance It was also al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
SHERIFF TO HOLD tRIFTw00D.
Mrs. Siegel's Lawyers Act Too Late
for seisure Yesterday.

WHITE PLAINS, n. v, April 1i.--Sheriff
William !. Doyle of Westminster county
was requested to-day by lawyers repre-
senting Mrs Marie Siegel. wife OF Henry
Siege, to seize articles worth $4,000
which are now locked UP at Driftwood.
the former Siegel country mansion on
Orenta Point. Msmaroneck These articles
include wedding presents to Mrs Siegel
The notice was given to the sheriff
shortly before noon. As his Office closes
on Saturday at IL O'Clock, the papers
couldn't I've prepared so the Sheriff de-
cided to wait until Monday. Unless there
is opposition by Nathan Straus. Jr. who
is understood to be the present owner of
Driftwood. the Sheriff will place a man
on guard there until the court decid y
who owns the valuables in dispute Papers
in the actions brought by Mrs. Slegef
against her husband to maintain her right
of dover in the Orenta Point property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
sANT0 DOMINGO MORE QUIET.
DesideriO Arins. Leader Of Insur-
pection, Declared an Outlaw.

WASN'T NGroH, April ll.--Conditions in
Santo Domingo are improving. according
to statements made at the State Depart
nent to-day. The Government forces are
said TO nave restored order In Puerto
Plata and La Vega.
Desiderio Arias, the leader Of the pres.
ent insurrection. has been declared an
outlaw He Is accused OF having en-
gagged in extensive smuggling operations
In the north during several administra'
tions. The fact 10 that Arias has been
the Governments political agent In the
north and through this position OF In
fuence has been able not only to violate
the laws but to extort cash from the
dominican Government as the price Of
keeping tho peace, The Bordas govern
ment has now declared war on him and
the President himself Ia In the field lead
ing troops against him. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
MRS. CUYLER ASKS $500 A MONTH
wife of New York Lawyer waUts
Court to Raise AiimOuy.

san FRANCISCO, April ii.--Tcla mon
Crugcr Smith Cuyler, IA lawyer and cotton
broker of New York. must appear before
Judge Trout on April - to show cause
why he shall not pay his wife. Mrs. Grace
Barton Cuyler of Alameda. $500 month
alimony instead Of 500 for the support
of their children.
Mrs .Cuyler seeks nothing for herself.
having AN Independent income. but she al
leges in her complaint that the cost OF the
chiliren's education impcls her to demand
additional money from Cuyler
Cuyler recently sued his wife's mother
for $500. 600 damages for alienation OF his
wfe's directions. and she retaliaicd with
n suit for tho recovery Of SCI 900. which.
she SAYS she advanced her son-in-,aw for
Investment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
QUEEN CHOOSES AN AMERICAN.
Chicago Woman to Head Bulga ria .
Nurses' Training school.

WASHINGTON. April 11.--At the request
or '2ueen Eleanora OF Bulgaria, who is
TO visit the United states next month, the
american Red Cross to-day designated
Miss Helen Scott Hay of Chicago to be
the head of new training school to be
established at Sofa by the Bulgarian
Queen.
The Queens visit to the United States
Is chiefly for the purpose OF making n
study OF American nursing methods. She
was greatly impressed by the work of the
American nurses In the Balkan war.
Miss Hay Is now at the head OF the
estern Suburban Hospital in Chicago. and
was formerly superintendent Of the Illinois
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
"NEW HAVEN MAY co SMASH.
Jadge Robertson. . Director.
Charges Persccution by Government,

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 1l.--Judge
a. Heaton Robertson, director OF the
New Haven road, IN commenting tonight
upon the poor showing Ia February.
blamed the present Government, charging
persecution. and predicted that IL 1t did
not stop the road would go to smash
The report may be worse next month";"
he added. 1T may continue to be worse
as long as the Government chooses to con-
tinue hammering at us. How could any
concern stand It AZ well as we have done
"Supposing you took three milIionaires
In this city and kept impugnng their
credit and then cast obloauy upon them.
how long do you suppose they'd stand
up?'
Director James s. Hemingway said I:
II do not think that the property 1.-THE
railroadl Is going to pieces. think
matters will come out right at the end"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

| training school. The American Red Cross
has arranged to provide Miss Hays salary
in her new position for the next four
| years.
Tho Red Cross has also arranged
! through the Presbyterian Hospital Train
| ing School of New York. for the training
OF the four young Bulgarian women. who
| will I've brought to the United states by
| the QYueen next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
WILSON'S LITERARY
CHICKS COME HOME
His Sharp Criticism of Congress
i'm 1879 Read in the
House.
LEGISLATORS DESPOTIC"
"Cabinet Like Chief Clerks"-
"President Should Resign
if lie Loses Congress-"

uo-o.. A,z, ,,-r,o.. ",
"Ns"'i0N'
In which he sharply criticised the Con-
sress OF the united states rms iact was
brought to the attention or the House In a
speech delivered to-day by Representative
robpson NJ washington. a Republican.
.,,,-. 4. .,,. .rhora. AZ yvu.,. 81.
wv 80 ' -
asked Representative Muroock OF NAN
sas and Hamilton or Michigan
"ue Is Woodrow Wilson, President of
Oh. I-r,,sd s,atss and Woodroyv wilson
r,,,, A.,,,,,,,,-.,,.n
10 '"io De"''N'"'N '
piled Mr.. Johnson.
Mr.. johnson read extracts from the
article of Thomas W. Wilson published
a., ~, ,,,cr,o,;o,aJ Pe,,~,, IN 1870
.,.r,- "a, ,,..I.o,,n a.. I... ,s
., iho,ias w. w .'ovN W ;,, coon saiu'
eass 'n". 81, ,,,,i, a.,,taS,.,. ),
IN Witch .ne.v 'a'',,t',' .'..'. a"u q
- - .,,a. .,,., w
.eussn 80 -. ~ IL. 80, ~
no. Piop,S W W. -, 49, .u,, N'
JAZZ ...,. a. VIC ~, ,vi,.o, 80 ,h'., ~,
-.
tnc Cao,he. ioI" -. soas'. . p,a,'
,or,,s1 ine al, LII - 'ma W..
! Z. ~. a.. n.s.,S.... 80
go " .,,u..,S io,aar and ,hs, rahinn,
AnS IA
nn.,..,,
w.,ao.k =. pux.,.A.
| again interrupted: who is Thomas W
" ~ nav. sad = resno,a.d Mr. Io,rs,n
.,,a, ~, 10 woodroy w,,son Tho peel.
den, Who ia leading on this gradual over.
throw of REPRESENTATIVE governmen. and
has n. SENATOR crane SAYS for Tho tim,
being obIi,erated Congress-
| psnresen,atIva Johnson ,hon resuncd
reading extracts from the magazine srti.
Gle entitled Cabinet Government in ths
! United states" lie said that the uaru.
| zinc named now defunc,, circulated both
| in this country and in England.
Thomas w. Wilson was quoted as fol.
lows:
Congress Is q condemnation Of In.
harmonious elements. a collection OF men
representing each his neighborhood. each
his local interests; all of IL IL at best
| only a limping comparison between the
conflicting and innumerable localities rep.
resented. There IL no guiding or hsr-
monizing power.
self recognized as leader. He IL merely
the executor OF sovereign Legislative
will; his Cabinet of'scers are little more
, than chief clerks. or superintendents OF
the executive departments, who advise the
President as to matters. In most OF which
ne has no power or action independ-
emily"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Cboat. win Explain.

.."onr them is Joseph II. Choate, ex-
ru,,huaasadoI TO Great Britain, and Henry
""' A. one time secretary OF the en-
-, - London They are expected to
60 q N whether or not the diplomatic
~" natives OF the United States
'l"at Rritain that our Govern
r., "'1ld not tAempt any OF its ships
49,. 'W payment OF tolls for the use Of
shania Canal
~@s question In. - to whether or net
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

legged that the Billiard Company was n
dummy company which diverted large
sums OF money from the New Haven
system, estimated at from $4,000 600 to
H4.oOo.o00. Tho object Of the invcst:-
CATION is to disclose who got the money.
The commission will probably advise
the Senate of the refusal Of the witnesses
to testify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

WAsHiNGroN. April lI.--Contracts for
two golfers to supply the Panama Canal
coal depots and to be held In reserve for
the navy II needed have been awarded 10
the Maryland steel Company Of Sparrows
Point. Md. Each collier Will have II ca
pacity Of 10000 tons and will cost
SeS1.koo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Where are specially dISPldyeu' to-n1oTro'
peries and furniture coverings.
Beautiful cretonnes. printed linens and shadow
taffetas are shown in artistic variety.
The quaint printinss on glazed chintz give
the pleasing Old English atmosphere for wal or
furniture coverings. hansinss and bedspreads.
The Futunst and Cubist printngs on art
linens present daring color combinations that
are unique and original in design.
The colored Madras and Examines suggest
the more dainty boudoir draperies. One section
presents an interesting collection Of Indian, Per-
sian and English colored bedspreads. table covers,
scarfs and cushion tops.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-04
Formal Announcement of Plans Indicate Expenditure Of Vast
Sum of Money in Premiums in Various
Departments.
uERlDIANS BIG FAIR TO MARK
BEGINNING OF NEW SOUTHERN ERA
The Big Fair and Its Mission Explained by Estate Association
Officials, as Being for the People, First, Last
and All Time.

The management of the Mississippi
Alabama Fair greets its thousands Of
patrons in Mississippi and Alabama,
and countless thousands who are yet
to become patrons, enthusiastic and CO.
operative with the management with
this, the formal announcement of the
plans and arrangements for the great
lBi-State Exposition to be held at Me-
ridian the week of October 18th to cath.
1914.
Prefacing formal statements relative
to the various departments Of the Mis-.
sissippi-Alabama Fair, the manage
ment takes space to impress on the
minds of the public just what a real
Fair is capable of, and what II e
to the country at large. Fairs are
public enterprises, a place where peo-
pie meet, exchange views, study i'm
proved methods, inform themselves as
to what progress is being made in
the varied pursuits of life exploited
by the Fair Association, meet old
friends and make new acquaintances.
Its purpose is to keep abreast with
advanced agriculture, advanced live
stock methods and the trades, that a
community will be able to take front
rank, and cope with the revolutionizing
influences and changing customs that
are annually taking place, and for
this purpose, a time is set for the
bringing together the products of the
1eld, shop and home. that stimu-
lus might be given to those depart
ments of labor upon which rests our
treat national wealth, prosperity and
civilization.
The Mississippi-Alabama Fair has
In its three years Of activity. rightful-
~ usurped. or assumed that scope Of
power and national prominence, given
only 10 the great Fairs Of the United
States. Its name rightfully is as
bumei. II is a two" state Fair, com.
l,ining the features and qualifications
W the greatest Fairs of the country.
irhe range of its powers is felt over
! be two states hich give 1t name and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-04
Fine Prospects for Grenada College

Mr.. Coun.iss, President of Grenada
College, who has visited extensively
throughout North Mississippi this sum-
mer in the interest of his school, re-
ports the prospects for opening on the
18th inst. to be remarkably good; al
most all rooms are taken and Mr..
Codntiss is much encouraged for the
future of the school.
The Beard of Trustees increased the
faculty at its last meeting and addtd
the department of Domestic Science.
Three of the teachers have done post
graduate work this summer in Chicagos
two in Peabody College at Nashville /;
one in the University of Wisconsin,
while the instructor in modern
languages has just returned from a
year of study in the University tf
Liepsic. Germany. This faculty is one
which any school might well be proud.
Mr.. Countiss has expended $ls.O 600
on the property since the opening last
year and the school now offers better
advantages and more comforts than
ever before. 1t richly deserves the in
creasinp patronage which it SC readily
commands.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-04


the management feels that the great
8 OF the Mississippi-Alaoama FAIR
IL due to the manifold cooperative
ness extended by It's patrons as well
80. 80 nron,aa o., a-a.,.r axno.;'
lions with the passage Of the years.
Predictions for the greatness of the
coming fair are based largely upon
the unqualified successes OF the past
Shree years, curing which over ESQ.,.
Zoo people rave passed within the
gates Of the fair, as visitors, exhibitors
and co-operators with the Fair Asso-
citation In building this Fair up to the
tGreat height it now assumes. 1t Is
Nhe aim of the Association to make
Nhis Fair n of the greatest in the
entire South, and to that end plans
are constantly being formulated.
The scope of the Association has no
Aimit. to everything produced in this
great country attractive awards in the
way of cash premium are held out.
Every farmer and every household has
q keen interest in the Fa r. and to
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-04
Many Acres Affected.

Washington, Aug. 29-Ninety thou
sand acres of land of exceptional rich
ness will be reclaimed if the recommen-
dations of the engineer corps of the
army are carried out on the Y%alobusha
river in Mississippi. The plans of the
engineer corps were made public today.
They provide for the improvement of
the river between Grenada and Green
wood. In addition to the recovery of
valuable farm lands, disastrous floods
will be avoided and freight rates will
lowered, the report says.
The above will be gratifying news 20
the people of Grenada county and those
between here and Greenwood contiEu-
Gus to the river. 1t is the thing Gre
NADIA long has sought, and is the result
of the public meeting here some weeks
ago in which the Importance of the
Yalobusha river was urged upon the
chef engineer for this district.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-04

Association will hold its annual show
with the Fair.
The Agricultural department will be
digniied this year by another sub
stantial increase in premiums, and as
a special attraction for county exhfbi-
tors, club individuals, a bonus
Of $4,000 is to be paid each
and every one where they have
installed their exhibit by 6 o'clock
IN the opening day Of the Fair. The
Boys Corn Club department is again
taking front rank, and splendid prem
iums are again being offered the youth
full members Of the county corn clubs.
Sheep and goat premiums will re-
main practically the same as in 1918.
In the dairy department new classes
have been created, and of especial in
terest will be the cow contest. This de-
partment is under the supervision of
a government dairyman, and great at
tention is to be given to the features
of this department.
A new feature for the Fair has been
the installation of a department styled
The Temple of Childhood. This inno-
walton consists of the gathering of
the photographs Of children of the
two states and arranging them By
states and counties. after which they
will be judged for beauty and splendid
gold and silver medals awarded. The
Temple of Childhood follows in line
with the Baby Contest, in the latter
instance the babies being judged from a
scientific standpoint, after which beau
tiful gold and bronze medals are to
be given by the Ladies' Home Journal,
and attractive gold premiums given by
the Fair management.
Every department of the great Fair
Is to be in charge of experts, and
every department has almost under
gone revolutionary changes in order
to make this the greatest Fair of the
age. The people of the two great
states are to be the only judges of the
efforts Of the Fair management, and
after the curtain has been rung down
OF the 1914 Observation-Disclosures Fair,
it is predicted that its praises will
have been sung by over 100000 people.