davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
THE KAISER BADLY HURT.
Liner In Collision Has Two Holes
Below Water Line.

Spccidi tdoIe DespufcA 10 THE StN.
SOUTHAMPTON. June 1s.--Dlvers who
examined to-day the hull OF the North
German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
H.. which was in collision with the
steamer 1ncemore yesterday. found two
horizontal rents below the water line.
one il twenty-four feet long and the
other eighteen. Both are narrow.
Two watertight compartments were
broken open. namely at the bunkers and
the third boiler compartment These were
flooded. but the Burysead system worked
perfectly and the water got no further.
The openings are now being packed after
which the water will be pumped out.
The ship will then be placed In drydock
here and temporary repairs made.
The passengers who left on the Impera-
tor. in n memorial to Capt Dahl. ex-
pressed great admiration for the way in
which he and his officers acted at the
crisis.
The passengers who left on the I'm
perator. in a memorial to Capt. Dahl. eN-
pressed great admiration for the way In
which he and hts officers acted at the
crisis.
The passengers OF tho Kaiser were
transferred TO the Imperator. which lief,
here for New York to-day. with the ex-
ception Of a few. whit returned to London
to make their own arrangements. The
Imperator will also pick up passengers
waiting at Cherbourg for tho Kaiser.
When she, entered her dock the damage
to the upper part of the ship was con-
cealed by tarpaulins She has a hole In
her starboard SIDE but the extent OF II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

Pilot Adelard Bernier also eontradisted
oalway's evidence.
Much other evidence was taken during
the day which went TO show that after
the accident the crew of the Empress did
everything possible to rescue the pes
sengers. Lord Mersey said that so far
as he could see the crews Of both ~
sells behaved wen
For the first time during the inquiry
Lord Mersey INDUCED this afternoon In
warm praise. This was when the Mar
coni operators, Ronald Ferguson and
Bamford. gave their evidence. Ferguson
showed that he had taken his instruments
and quietly sent out the necessary sig
nails, first warning all adjacent points
that a distress signal must be expected.
as the ship was in trouble. and then
sending out the : o 4 signal when the
Empress was listing 30 heavily that he
had TO stand with one foot on the floor
and the other on the bulkhead the ship
being almost on her side. His last sig
nal was stopped by the failure OF power.
you two young gentlemen do great
credit to the service you are engaged in,"
remarked Lord Mersey.
Another dramatic story was told by
chief Steward Gaade. who related how
he had helped all he could and gone
down with the ship. after which he had
been saved by floating with a body In
life belt until he couud drop his grizzly
preserver and get to safety on some
wreckaRe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
PARIS FULL OF "D0PED" PEARLS.
Dealer Says There Is sIOO,OOO,OOO
Worth There.

PARIS. June 1s.-The pearl scandal,
which arose out Of the attempt of a Hindu
to make imitation pearls for a Paris
merchant. IL now scandalizing the ex-
aiming Magistrates. who have been in
formed that the doping Of black pearls
is a common practice.
one pearl merchant told the Magistrates
that more than 500, 100000 francs Sl0o.-
600, OOO) worth Of "doped" pearls are In
the Paris market alone. One OF the best
lines in the pearl trade. It has been said,
Is that OF the pearl doctor" One witness
admitted that no is a good client for
pearl doctors"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
ANOTHER GERMAN
LINER IN TROUBLE
The Buelow, With 1O2 Passen-
gers, on Rocks Near
Weymouth.
SOME AMERICANS ON 1T
Passengers Taken Ashore Safe
ly-They Tell of Narrowly
Escaping Collision.
SOME AMERICANS ON 1T
Special Gable Despatch to The srS.

Specfd, Gable Despatch to The sux.
LONDON, June 1s.-The dense fog which
has prevailed for the past forty Eight
hours caused another collision In the
Channel last night. while a China liner
went on the rocks near Portland Island.
The liner was the Buelow Of the North
German Lloyd Company on the way
from Yokohama to Hamburg She wen,
ashore at the foot of the high perpendicu-
lar cliffs which overhang Blacknor Bay.
There was no danger to the passengers.
as there were a number OF vessels In the
vicinity. and a steamer was sent from
Portland at once to take the passengers to
Weymouth.
The Buelow. which il a vessel OF 5.osI
tons net, had on board thirty-eight nrst
class. thirty-two second class and thir-
ty-t~o third class passengers in addi-
ton to her crew.
Tho Buelow was still fast at last ac-
counts. Her passengers were taken of
by tugs and landed at Weymouth. They
concur I'm saying that there was no panic
on board when the vessel struck. They
commend the captain for his caution dur
ing the fog.
There were a few Americans aboard the
steamer. q. p. Cummings OF San Fran
cisco. says tho Buelow was cropping her
way through a fog In West Bay for sew
eral hours. Her fog whistle was blown
constantly and all possible precautions
were taken The vessel was barely
moving and the shock when she struck
was very slight
Robert Echols of Texas. another pas.
senger. said the Buelow had narrow
escape from another large steamer at II
o'clock on Wednesday night. The whistle
OF the other vessel was heard and the
Ruelow was brought to a dead stop. The
other vessel was then only two shir
lengths away.
The British coaster Copsewood. which
arrived at Cowes early to-day, report,
that she was In collision during the nigh
with the Hamburg American collier Etru
ria. A big hole was torn in the coaster
hull and much of her hulwarks was tori
away. The Etruria. which is a vesse
OF 1000 tons, was not badly damaged.
The captain OF the coaster. which wa
laden with iron and was bound from
Grimsby TO Newport. reports that his yes
sci was proceeding through the FOL
when the collier suddenly doomed up an,
before anything could he done TO pre-
vent it the vessels came together. Tn
( Copsewood is vessel OF about 600 tons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
ARMOUR YACHT ASHORE
ON THE ENGLISH COAST
Vessel Runs Aground i'm Fog
Near Weymouth-Tugs
Standing BY.
Special Gable Despotch 10 The sus.

LONDON. June 1s.--Allison v. Armour's
yacht Utowana, which was bound to
southampton from the Mediterranean
went ashore near st Adams Head In a
fog to-day. Tugs are standing by to
render assistance.
st. Adams Head Is a promontory on the
south coast OF Dorsetshire. The Utowana
Is an auxiliary steam yacht OF 414 tons
gross. She Is 1870 feet over all and was
built by Neahe Levy in Philadelphia
In 1891. She has three masts and is
schooner rugged
Mr.. Armour recently entertained the
Kaiser on board the yacht at Corfu. In
fact the Kaiser has been Mr.. Armour's
guest on the yacht every year for some
time. She was used some time ago to
take the American archaeological expedi-
ton to Derna, In Cyrenaca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
RIFLES SMUGGLED INTO IRELAND
Arms said TO Have Come From L. s.
Landed on West Coast.

DUBLIN, June 1S.-Great numbers OF
rifles, said to be of the latest American
type, and large quantities of ammunition
have been landed on the Connemara coast
on the west Of Ireland within the last
twenty-four hours, according to reports
here to-day. Details OF the Royal Irish
Constabulary are searching for the hiding
places Of the arms and torpedo boats have
been ordered to patrol the coast to prevent
further gun running.
Vessels have been sighted cruising along
the coast for the past week and have
refused to reply to signals 1t is sup
posed that these vessels were used by the
gun runners in bringing the arms. The
reports from the coast guards indicate
that the arms and ammunition were
landed in one of the coves on the Con-
nemara coast and that a large command
OF Nationalist volunteers met the ship and
Immediately took the arms to hiding places
previously arranged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
FRENCH SUBMARINE AFIAME.
Rumor of Foundering Of british
Craft May Re HOAX.
Special Cable Despotches TO THr

Special Gable Dispatches to THE Sen
CHERBouR0. June ls.-During her full
speed trials here to-day the submarine
Gustave Zede suddenly burst into flames
Danger signals were sent up and the en-
tire submarine iiotilla here sped to the res
cue. They extinguished the fire and towed
the Zede into the Cherbourg hotilla sta
ton.
The origin Of the fire Is unknown.
LONDON, June 19.--There Is an uncon-
firmed rumor that the submarine DE-
foundered with fifteen of her crew. while
t, on a voyage from Portsmouth TO Port
land. The Admiralty knows nothing OF
any such accident and 1t Is possibly a
scare yarn. resulting from the numerous
fog disasters OF the last day or two,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
EIGHTH MT. LAssEN ERUPTION.
smoke ana Ashes From Crater WIS.,
ibIe Fifty Miles Away.

REpDTNG. Cal, juno ls.-Shortly after
IL o'clock to-day the smoke and ashes
from the eighth eruption OF Mount Lassen
since 1t became active My 80 wero
plainly visible from this city. The erup-
ton was heavy one, the smoke showing
plainly. although n thick haze prevented n
view of the mountain. nifty miles from
here.
Information received to-day from per-
sons who have Just returned from the
peak establishes the fact that there are
two active orators now, the original vent
nca- the summit and a smaller blow hole
on the south slope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
BOMB EXPL OSION
IN PLOT TO KILL CAR DENIED
Defective Locomotive Causes Wreck of Train Pre-
cedng That on Which the Russian Sovereign
and His Family Are Travelling

which was sent out by a news agency
lacked confirmation and some of the
newspapers here do not print 1t this
morning.
An official statement issued in st
Petersburg brands the story Of a plo,
and the placing Of bomb as a deliberate
lie. The statement attributes the accident
to defect In the engine. which caused
the derailing and demolishing OF three
freight cars. One railway employee wa,
severely injured and two other person.
were slightly hurt. The track was not
damaged. according to this statement.
II the AFFAIR was indeed malicious the
facts are not likely TO be substantiatet
for some time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
AMERICAN IN RAILWAY CRASH.
Car Falls Into swollen stream I'm
scOtland-Thrce Persons Killed.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, June 1s.-Several persons were
killed and many others injured by the
derailing of a locomotive of a passenger
train at Carr Bridge near Inverness. to-
day. one passenger car fell into a
stream. which had been turned into a
torrent by thunderstorm. The bodies
of three persons who were drowned have
been recovered.
One man in the accident was an Ameri-
can from New York named Crawford.
He was injured by being carried some
distance by the torrent when he grabbed
the branch OF a tree which he chung to
until rescued. The deaths will probably
not exceed three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
YACHTS IN CRASH.
kstoura Hits Enchsntrcss on Eve Of
Harvard-YaIe Race.

RED Tor. Conn. June is.-The first
accident among the large feet OF pleasure
craft assembled in the harbor awaiting
the Yale Harvard boat race was that Of
the schooner yacht Enchantrcss. owned
by William +. Iselin. and the schooner
yacht katoura. one OF Herreshoffs latest
creations. owned by Commodore Robert
Il. Tod.
The katoura, was entering the harbor
shortly after midnight this morning when
she ran down the Enchantress and carried
away the latter's bowsprit ard fore rig
ging. The Enchantress was compelled 10
go TO Riverside Shipyard for repairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
T. R. THROUGH FRENCH EYES.
Interviewer Quotes Him as saying
damn My Buttons!"

PARIS, June 1.-THE French papers
eiid little attention to the visit OF Col.
Roosevelt TO Paris, but Gu Bias prints a
curious Interview which is worth repro
auclng, II is as follows:
foL Theodore Roosevelt is man who
S'o"S how TO travel; ne finds himself ut
.'Ine everywhere. Is II because his powerful
!erscnaNty adapts itself to the place or
Na' the place adapts itself to his person
"'.'g' AT any rate the Hotel dc Crillon.
'eFe no stopped in Paris. was for twenty
i~T hours almost exclusively American
'Nor'h Anerican). The English people
NO we're guests at this hotel borrowed
me day the nasal accent by which
.s rrce citizens of the United States OF
nner'Ha are distinguished. Decidedly IN
Ms case II was the place which adapted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
TALK OF WEEDS SUCCESSOR.
Bulgarian Prince and Abdul Hands
SON Mentioned.

LONDON, June 1?.--Reports from
Durazzo. Albania, say the Malissori
trbesmen who were defeated by the in
surgents on Wednesday los; about go in
killed and had 500 wounded
Doubt is expressed In diplomatic circles
in Vienna that the Prince OF WED. the
Mpret. will he able to stay even II he is
victorious. The canddaturcs Of Prince
Cyril of Bulgaria and ex-Sultan Abdul
Hands son. Burhan-ed-Din, are being
discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
BRIGANDs BURN MISSIONS.
Legation Asks Chinese GovcrnrAena
10 Protect Americans.

PEKfN. Juno ls.-Great alaisn has
been created by the burning and plunder-
ing OF several missions by White VOLTS
brigands and the American Leftation to-
day asked the Chinese Government TO
protect the missionaries in southern
kansu.
A Standard oil expedition which was
sent out TO drill oil fields n unable TO
proceed from Shen-si owing TO the whole
sale devastation OF the briEands. 1t In
reported that the town OF 'foachau alone
has lost 10 goo inhabitants who were shot
or burned or committed suicide to es-
cape the bandits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
HACKETT RETURNING TO U. s.
Actor to Play "OtheIIo" at Univer-
sity of California.

LONDON, June 1S.--James X. Hackett.
the actor. sailed to-day for New York on
the Imperator. He says he has not given
up hope OF being able to put Monsieur
Beaucaire' on the films. He is returning
TO the United States TO accept an invita-
ton to play OtheIlo in the Greek Theatre
at the University OF California on Sep
TENDER o.
The Right Rev. Henry Clay Morrison.
Bishop OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
with headquarters at Leesburg, Fla, and
Robert Goelet of New York are also on
the Imperator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
SPECIAL Cable Despatch 10 THx sux.

LONDON, June i9..--An accident at
Tshudnoff, Russia, to-day TO a train Just
preceding that on which the Gear and
his family were returning to Tsarskoe-
Selo from their trip to Rumania gave
rise to the report OF an attempt to kill
the sovereign. the Czarina and the royal
children.
According to the report bomb had
been placed on the track. with the In
tention OF wrecking the imperial train.
but the plotters were ignorant OF the fact
that a mail train was being sent ahead
as pilot.
A despatch from Berlin said that many
passengers were injured. This report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
BAvARIAN QUEEN INJURED.
Marie Therese struck on Head ~
skyrocket--Report Improved.

MUNICH, June ls.-Queen Marie
Therese OF Bavaria was seriously injured
last night by a skyrocket which struck
her on the head when she was attending a
celebration at Passau. Reports OF her
condition to-day say that she Ia resting
easily and that her recovery Is regarded
as almost certain.
The Queen was the Archduchess OF
Austria d'Este and is a half-s.ster OF
Maria Christine. Dowager Queen OF Spain
She was married on February 90, 1868.
to Lud,sy III. the former regent OF
Bavaria. who became King In place OF
mad Otto on November 6, 1918.
The Queen will DO So years old on
July 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, the hnuseptlc powder. IL
relieves painful, smarting. tender, nervous
feet, and Instantly takes tho sting out Of
fort discovery OF the age. Aliens Foot Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Il is
swollen, Tired, aching feet. Always use il to
Break IN New Shoes. Try II to.dor sold
eyeywhere, IS cts Don't accept any sub
Allen s. olmsted. lie Roy. n. z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
STORSTAD NOT FAVORED.
G. r. OmciaIs Deny That Canadian
Opinion Is One sided.

OTTAWA, June 1S.-Canadan Pacific
officials resent n statement appearing In
Canadian newspapers that professional
opinion favors the Norwegian collier
Storstad in the wreck Investigation. This
statement was generally circulated in yes
terday's Canadian newspapers.
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, president q
the Canadian Pacific, and other leading
officials OF the company said this after
noon that the statement is one of the
most unjustinabe issued in connection
with the whole AFFAIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
TURKS CONCILIATORY
In REPLY TO GREEKS
Asia Minor Uprising Causes
Fear for Safety Of
Americans.
Special Gable DespdfcA TO Tss sr<


LONDON. June 1s.-The Greco Turkish
situation is becoming better.
The Porte has replied in conciliatory
way to Greece's note In regard TO the
mistreatment Of Greeks in Ottoman terri
tory.
CoNsrANTISoPLE. June 1S.-The anti
Christian uprising in Asia Minor has
caused some anxiety in regard to the
safety Of Americans in that section. and
Henry Morgenthau. the American Ambas-
sador to Turkey. sent Hoffman Philip the
secretary OF the embassy. TO ascertain the
position OF American citizens in the dis
turbed region.
The whole trouble seems to have arisen
Greece. The Ottoman authorities are
making preparations TO meet any possible
attack by the Greeks and Enyer Pasha,
the new Minister OF War. has gone to
Smyrna to look over the situation there
Turkish troops have planted mines at the
entrance to the gulf
Turkish refugees from Macedonia have
arrived in considerable numbers on the
Asiatic coast. They report that they were
driven out of Macedonia by the Greeks
These Turks have taken possession of en-.
tire villages which were deserted by their
former Greek inhabitants, who have Ned
to the Islands OF Chios and Mitylene
which were formally annexed by Greece
n short time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
RIO TINTo MINES TO CLOSE.
Manager Notifies Government That
Strike of 1900 Compels Action.

MADRID, Juno ls.-The manager OF the
Rio TInto Company has notified the Gov
eminent that owing to the continued
strike OF 1000 men he will be compelled
to close down the mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

The case not long ago OF the French
twins Madeleine and Susanna. who were
Joined together in a face TO face position
and who were successfully cut apart. in
terested physicians on both sides of the
Atlantic. One of the twins. II will be re-
membered. died after the operation, but
not from Its effects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
TWINS UNITED BACK TO BACK.
Paris Has Another Case of babies
Born Joined Together.
SpeciaI Cable Despdich 10 The 5

PARIS, June Is.--Two sisters who were
born In May OF last year and who who are
united back to back are about to be oper-
ated or by surgeons In order TO separate
them.
The babies have been thriving splen-
didiy. and Il is expected that they Will
survive the operation. The case Is said to
be unique in medical annals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

hasn't yet been determined. The second
class dining room was damaged some
what by water and the passengers had
to breakfast to-day in the upper deck
saloon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
Other Witnesses Deny.

Murphy, called, gave a blank denial
10 this declaring that Galway had said
no such thing to him. and that. on the
contrary, the Empress had steered as
well as any ship he had ever known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

PHILADELPHIA, June ls.--Orders were
received to-day by Capt a. Durutti OF the
Greek cruiser Eli TO sail on Saturday
morning from the New York Ship Build
ing Company dock at Camden for the
Pireus.
The Eli. which was formerly the Eel
Hung. built for the Chinese Government
and launched on May ~. 1919. was re-
Gently purchased by the Greek Govern
nent. The boat was christened ELI yes
terday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07
Cow Ranch for Sale

by non resident owners; 92O acres, bot
tom land, 219 miles from soldiers home;
all fenced, house, stable, corrals and
wells. This land is used for pasture and
will make good all-round stockman's or
farmers home. Price sl7.50 per acre
Terms $1,000 cash, balance 8 per cent.
Stroup Wright Lumber Corporation
West Quincy, Mo.
h. Stroup, Monte Vists, or A. L.
Stroup, Moscn, will show this property
to anyone interested.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07
Best Cough Medicine for Children

"Three years ago, when / was living
In Pittsburg. one Of my children had .
hard cold and couahed dresdfully. Upon
the advice OF druggist, purchased a
bottle OF Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy
and it benefited him At once. l find 1t
the best cough medicine for children be-
cause 1t 10 pleasant to take. They do
not object to taking it." writes Mrs. La.
fayette Tuck, Homer City, Pa. THIS
remedy contains no opium or other mar.
cotic, and may be given to a child N
confidently as to an adult. Sold by all
dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07
THE; CALL Of
THE COUNTRY

Rural life offers to young men days
Of toll and nights OF study. 1t Offers
frugal fare and plain clothes. 1t Of
fers lean bodies, hard muscles, horny
hands and furrowed brows. 1t Of
fers wholesale recreation to the OK
tent necessary to maintain the high
est efficiency. 1t offers the burden OF
bringing up large families and train
ing them in the productive life. 1t
offers the obligations Of using all
wealth as tools and not as means OF
disqualification. 1t does not offer
the insult OF life OF ease. or aes-
thetic enjoyment, or graceful con-
sumption or emotional ecstasy. 1t
offers. instead, the Joy OF productive
achievement, OF participating In the
building up of higher rural cviliza-
ton.
To young women also It offers toll.
study, frugal fare and plain clothes
such as befit those who are honored
with great and difficult task. 1t
offers also the pains, the burdens and
responsibilities of sacred motherhood.
1t offers the obligation and perpetua-
ton in succeeding generations the
principles of the productive life made
manifest in themselves. 1t does not
offer the insult OF life OF pride and
vanity. 1t offers the joys OF achieve
ment. OF self-expression not alone
In dead marble and canvas. but also
in the plastic lives of children to be
shaped and moulded into those ideal
forms Of mind and heart which their
dreams have pictured.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07
LIST YOUR LAND WITH BUM.

He is a member OF the Central Real
Estate Dealers association, Topeka, Kan
sas and can put you in touch with, $500
real estate men anywhere in the United
States. He is constantly turning deals
OF his own and those OF other dealers.
Has good land offers, both here and in
Mexico, Mo-, for town property in Monte
Vista. Call and name your wants; Bum
can meet them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07

The business formerly con-
Quoted by James S. Campbell will
be continued by Carey s. Camp
bell under the same principles of
honesty and fair dealing. Former
patrons are thanked for their pat
ronage and courtesy and contin-
uanoe of the same will be respect
fully appreciated.
CAREY 8. CAMPBELL,
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07

PRIVATE SALE
483 Adams street.
driving horses, single or double.
saddle horse.
3 top buggies.
2 surIeys.
spring wagon.
A lot Of single and double harness.
saddle.
lap robes.
l horse clipper.
1000 pound scales.
/ GOO-pound scales.
CIV. OLSEN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07

are profits, success, q growing bust.
ness and q good living.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07

A farm should be operated for net,
not for gross results.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07

A farm is q business establishment.
and should be SO operated.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07

The farmer should take all ~
certainty out Of securities before ~
plying for a loan.