davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
GIRLS FACE WASHER,
AND he GETS go DAYS
Testimony Of Only One Was
Needed to Prove Case
Against Tedesco.

Sixteen girls. all OF them pretty
and none Of them more than twenty
years old. were In the Butler street
police court. Brooklyn, to-day ready
to testify against Joseph Tedesoo. n
nashily dressed youth who lives at
No. l6 Union street. Tho girls were
all employees OF Montgomery & Ward
In Inlay street near Bovine and thoy
were chaperoned by an older woman
employee.
For several days complaints had
been resolved ut the Hamilton avenue
police station of Tedesco, who ap-
psNred In tho neighborhood of the
office building at noon usually driv-
Ing a two seated surrey. In which
the girls said no invited them to ride
Detective Manning. who was a..
signed to tho case. saw him speak "a
Miss Theresa Bright, Of No. 60 Cole
street, o pretty. brown haired Girl OF
eighteen. Manning stepped up and
Tedesco swung ut him with his fist
The detective went after him and
soon Tedesco was In a cell.
MiAs Bright told Of the occurrence
to-day and pointed to tho other pirls
but Magistrate Mcclure said her tes
timony was enough. He sent Tedesc<
to the Workhouse for silky days. Tn,
police say no spent similar term N
1911 for trying TO fiirt with girls II
the street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
BLOW TO THE DEFENSE
At TRIAL OF GIllEM
Motion to Dismiss the Charges
Against ex-Police Inspector
Is Denied.

Bruce Ellison. counsel for ex-In-
spcc'or James ~. Gillen. on trial be-
fore Third Deputy Police Commits
sioner Leon q. Cooley for permitting
disreputable resorts TO run In the
third inspection district, which in
cludes the old Tcnderloin. tried hard
today TO have the charges against
Glllen dismissed on the ground that
there had been a change Of admins
tratlon and that Commissioner Woods
had not preferred the charges on
which Gillen was being tried.
Mr.. Cooley sustained tho objection
OF Assistant Corporation Counsel
Josiah Slower that the trial OF In
spector John O'Brien, known as Gin
ger" O'Brien, had progressed through
the administrations OF Commissioners
Baker and Cropsey and the courts
had upheld his dismissal. O'Brien
was In charge OF Coney Island when
Mayor Mitchell, then Acting Mayor,
had Commissioner OF Accounts Eos.
dick investigate Coney Island.
Five members of Gillens staff as
an Earl Ryan, George w.
Faust. George Glantz, Valentine Bach
and John Watson--testified that In
their insI ections OF the district they
had never encountered any signs Of
disorder or indecency such as Lieut..
Honest Dan" CostiRan said had in
duced him TO make raids over OIL
lens head.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
WARRIORS
BATTLE ON BIG LINER
WITH RUNAWAY PIGS
'1Porkers" Give Greek Soldiers
Harder Tussle Than They
Had in Balkan War.

Tho Argentina Of the Austro- A mer-
lean limo arrived to-day from Trieste
after battling with head seas and
winds all tho way. She brought with
her thirty-nine warriors from the BAL
kan wars. former Creek residents of
this city--men who had boon UP to
the lannon's mouth and fought with
guns, bayonets and swords. At the
head Of the column was Corporal Dim
itrl Oorgas.
Corporal Gorsas had been through
nine battles and escaped without n
scratch. The returning soldiers. un-
scathed by war. encountered tho worst
OF storms which ever bcfeil the Ar
gentina, and needed q soldiers cour-
ago TO pull them through the ordeal.
Three days ago. when the storm was
at Its worst. n crato containing eigh-
teen pigs was released from It's fas-
Jennings on deck. The crate burst
open and tho pigs mado their escape.
Being from Bohemia, II was no easy
task to get them back.
Corporal 0orgas and his intrepid
soldiers volunteered to lead the chase.
About tho deck. In through saloon and
stAteroom, the pigs ran. sQuealing and
gruntinR, but tho soldiers had been In
mahy n chase and were eager for the
sport.
The pigs ran through the legs Of
the soldiers, giving the warriors
many q spill. Ono Of the Bohemians
was caught on the crest Of q wave
and carried overheard and was last
seen swimming In the rough sea. Cor
poral Gorgas caught two Of the dere-
iicts, all by himself and cornered a
third The little squealer watched
his opportunity. made a dive between
the corporal's legs. and the corporal
plunged head FIRST down a compan-
ionway. The gallant soldier who had
gone through nine battles without a
scratch landed at the bottom Of the
companionway with his right arm
broken.
War has it, terrors. but there arc
more strenuous ways OF acquiring
scars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
s146,6S5 IS NEEDED
TO BETTER PRISONS,
SAYS COMMISSIONER
Miss Davis Asks City for That
Much From Special Fund
Available.

In an effort ~ mako tho prisons OF
the city meet what she terms tho re-
quirements of ordinary decency and
fair treatment, Katherine b. Davis.
Commissioner OF Correction, through
Burdette q. Lewis. has asked Comp
troiier Prendergast for Si46.6s6. which
she says Is needed at once for i'm
provements.
The request IL based on Q report
made by Mr.. Lewis. in which tho con-
ditions OF Blackwelrs Island and tho
Tombs are pointed out. suggestions
are made for improvements. Miss
Davis asks for the money. a part Of
a special prison fund held by tho
Comptroller. for immediate use.
Mr.. Lewis In his recommendation
says that q hospital costing $780, 900
is needed at once in tho Tombs. He
suggests that II be established In tho
dormitory section on the top floor of
tho prison. He points out the evils
Of the present system there and at
Blackwelrs Island.
Mr.. Lewis wants a visitors recep-
tion room established on the site of
the flower bed Mt the Tombs. He IL
going to change also the system of
visiting prisoners. At present visitors
stand In front Of the cells and can
easily. according to Mr.. Lewis. SNUG
gle In drugs or other contraband. His
plan includes n building for the re-
ccption OF visitors and for the isoln =
tion OF prisoners where they can talk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
SEEKS MISSING DAUGHTER.
Mrs. scholder Cannot Understand
why Mabel Left Home.

Mrs. George Scholdcr Of Poughkeepsie
has come to this city in the hope Of
finding her seventeen-year-oldd daughter
Mabel. who ran away from home eight
days ago. The heartbroken mother is
unable to explain the conduct of her
daughter.
Mabel attended high school in Pough-
keepsie. Her home life was always
happy and. being an only child. nothing
was refused to her.
An uncle Of Mabel said to-day she
might have come to meet q former
sweetheart. But her mother was sure
that could not be So
Mabel is described a. seventeen years
old. five feet Ave inches tall, weighing
about 100 pounds, Of pale compile xion.
with blue eyes and dark hair. she wore
o dark blue tailor made suit and q blue
hat with steel buckles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
oAv FIXED FOR LONG
ISLAND MEN,,

1As basis Of pay for extra service
lD0ey only In making up the guaran-
49, After guarantees have been
,phooroed. extra service will he paid
~ on basis Of schedules In effect
pTtpP to the award.
The Board 10 not free to readjust
~ length Of the day and the mileage
- the Long Island Railroad. nor to
Nftempt to apply the standard con-
yNit1onS affecting operation TO the
0o0eple unit service. The purpose In
- secure to the men in such service
~ proportional advantages as TO pay
v6lch were given by the award.
Among these advantages is the
wealthy guarantee. The Board be-
)1ovoe that the monthly guarantee
on1Buld apply to both steam and cleo
eSio services and recommends that
where the rate Of pay Is increased by
3 percentage the monthly guarantee
0Asn be thirty times the daily pay.
Uxcess miles over 100 day cannot
- used to build up the local freight
guarantee II the run is tied up on one
q more holidays during the month,
~ can regularly assigned men in
1oooa freight service. making less than
~ monthly guarantee, be used In any
o1oaD Of service other than local
freight to make up monthly guar
0DGoo1.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
SULPHUR FUMES URGED
FOR CONSUMPTION
DR.. Cudeman Predicts That This
Treatment Will Cure Tuberculo-
sis in Its Earlier Stages.

CINCINNATI. O.. April l0.--Dr. Ed
ward Cudoman. u Chicago chemist,
ut the convention OF tho American
Chemical Society In session here made
q preliminary announcement OF what
no declares to be an sfectivs treat-
ment Of consumption In it, earlier
stages.
He said that tho remedy was inhal-
ing fumes Of culphurous acid. These
fumes arc made by burning sulphur.
A dimes worth Of sulphur. he said. Is
all that Ia necessary for a treatment.
In making his announcement, DR..
Cudeman said:
81 predict that tuberculosis. II not
advanced beyond the FIRST three stages
may be cured by direct chemical
treatment within q reasonable time"
DIR. Cudeman said that the value of
sulphurous acid gas treatmen lies In
the fact that, while II kills germ life.
II docs not destroy tissue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
THE svrx1Na WORLD FRIDAY, ApR1L 10. 1914

With their friends with double mesh
ers.
Tho conditions in tho Biaciwell's
Island Penltentiary az regards med
ical service are intolerable and posi-
lively dangerous" says the report.
One physician and one nurse are ex-
pected to render the necessary med
ical attention for 1900 persons In an
improvised hospital with twelve beds"
Mr.. Lewis points out that the heat
ing plants in the Tombs. at Black
wells Island. at Hart's Island. at
Rlker's Island and at the city prisons
in Queens are all in bad condition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
0ut OF work, Tries 60 End Life.

Oat Of Work, Tries 60 End Life.
Dependent because out Of employ.
ment, william Hushss. twenty. one
years old. took eighteen grains Of bichlo-
ride Of mercury early to-day. The young
man has . Furnished room at No. ss7
Columbus avenue. His sister. Miss Mamie
Hughes. occupies the adjoining room.
She heard him groaning and went to
him He admitted having taken the
poison and she called for help. Or.
Peterson removed the would-be suicide
to Knickerbocker Hospital. whore IL was
said he would recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
NEW ARBITRATION
TREATY WITH BRITAIN
IS SIGNED BY BRYAN
British Ambassador Also Puts
His Signature to Five-Year
Agreement.

WASHINGTON. April io.--scre-
tary Bryan and Sir Cecil Spring. Rice.
the British Ambassador. to-day ex-
changed ratifications of the arbitra-
ton treaty. which will continue for
another I'VE years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10

Fails to Death window Clsanins.
Mrs. Ida Rutal Of No. 1881 Bergen
street. Brooklyn. while cleaning win
dowa. fell to her death to-day from the
fourth story Of her homo. Mrs Rutal
was twenty years old and married only
4 short time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
Buyer Kills Himself by Gas.
y pressed from III health and lonely In

Depressed from III health ana lonely In
~ big city which had been his home
Ger gears. Edward J, Seymour. sixty
yoaSS old, a buyer for a small dry goods
6eoFo. ended his life this morning by In
holing Yss through a rubber tube IN hi,
9venty-sourth street. The only relative
~ the suicide, so far as ~ known, is
l4rp. Condst OF Freeport. l.. l.. q sister
DSAW.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10

m .ono,.,,o, -. -,--,
b,otcb.a. red no.. h,.c.h..s. .na
srsa.v son..,.r.. a, ,,v go,
Answer; Your i.,,sr ,rd,c.,.. ,n.,
your blood 4. In b.a cona,,,o, p.,,n
taking At onos .om.,b,n. "a ourlfv
the blood. For this purposs obtain
oos.sr.in ,.hi.,. .r,...,.. IT..
xbi,sn,ns sfs.c, 4, r,sr,.,,or.,x ,..,-
,,su,.
nar,h. q. ..... .-xvu, van n,..
hair tomb, ,"
.oo
Answer: ] get y ounce hairwand
powder ana dissolve It In a pint OF
pure soft water, II II apparently a
natural hair ANA .c.,p ,.msav al.
perior In every way. because II In free
from alcohol, which I deem harmful
scalp with the Fingers. To darken gray
and faded hair use Q pint Of sage tea,
instead OF water. And dis,olvs IN. hair.
wand powder IN n Ann,x 4, "a "a.
mar evenly twice daily.
Nauds G, asks; "I am rsttins yno,s
"'o'e
tissnS day oy DAY ana have resolved
to take treatment to reduce, Please
tell ma Of a ..ss h.rm,... .ra a.
,.o,,,. ..u..xm ~ -"o
Hsc"Ve remedy.
pharmacy five rra,n phythvrin ,.h,.,.
.,h ,.L. .....a,. .,..,
o"eo"ous IN
scaled subs. This formula 10 prescribed
widely By physicians. and one whom
,...on.u. - a.
~"e" ss's - n~smisss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
LABoRER IS eLEcTRocUrEp.
Meets Death wAsn HsaA Strikes
Charged nisstras Fixture.

Several isborers we're dumping an
iron dirt car in the aaueduct tunnel
about 5000 feet north Of shaft No. Z
at kingsbridge road and Reservoir ave-
nue. this morning whom Tanas Hayiuk.
q Russian laborsr who lived at No.
313i villa avenue. the Bronx. bumped
his head against . broken electric light
fixture. There was . flash Of flame
and Hayiuk. whose hands were on the
iron car. was tossed several feet and
dropped senseless.
The other laborers Ned IN terror, but a
Hayluk and carried his body to the
DIR. Cudmore was called from
Fordham Hospital and found that Hay
LUX was dead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10

THE PENALTY OF ENTERFERDNcr.
Iron the Cleveland Plain Dsaiss.)
''Your face seems cut up. Accident r
mo. night. Tried to stop . husband
who was beating his wife"
And the husband hit your
mo, the wife"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
Railroad Lawyer Drops Dead.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April io.-Joseph
J. Brooks. counsel for the Pennsylvania
Lines West, dropped dead shortly after
noon to-day, near his home at Maple
and Church Lanes, Sewickley. He was
driving In buggy when overtaken by
death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10


9&sM "A . l:ss.! I s!:!:a',,!
Don't Suffer Constant
Headaches Without
Eye Examination
In almost every case
headaches are caused by
eyestrain, and only the
use of correct glassss
gives permanent relief.
Eyes Examined Without Chasss
by Registered Eye Physicians
Perfect Fitting Glasses. $3.50 to So.
1884 Broadway 1t Jsi. S. 400 aos,.
~ 9Th Ave-, 18th 81. lol Nssssa, ~ &.
$50 9Th Ave-, 1zd 81. II wssa an Z.
Ds Fulton ST.. Cor. Bend s.. DssstiM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10

When your poor. suffering feet sting
from walking. when you try to wriggle
your corns away from the leather Of
your shoes. when shoes pinch and feel
tight, when feet are swollen. sore.
chafcd - don't experiment - just use
TIE" Get instant relief. "TlZ" puts
peace in tired. aching. painful feet. All
how comfortable your shoes feel. Walk
five miles. feet won't hurt you. won't
swell after using "TIZ."
Sore. tender, sweaty, smelly feet need
"TlZ" because it's the only remedy that
draws out all the poisonous exudations
which puff up the feet and cause foot
torture. "TIZ" is the only remedy that
takes pain and soreness right out OF
corns. callouses and bunions.
Get q 25-cent box Of "TIZ" At any
druggist or department store. Get a
whole years foot comfort for only Is
cents. Think Of il!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
Advice,
.@sxts Mn,,,oM

NOIR-n tho foedoP o0o0 ~ -
the Information wanted IN the suss-
t'ons answered below. Just address Q
letter to Miss Claire AinswsrSh, -
Patterson Building Dayton. ohis. -
closing ssif-addrssssd stamped g.
vsIops. and she will gladly ADVISE -
health and beauty problems. ne
articles and preparations nsus1sasd
are on sale By all Wholesale Asusslsts,
large retail ana department. sasrss, q
any accommodating dealer oas eSSsss
them for you.
% 20 sood a. glorio, smoaIlenA. ooeA n
sealed Jars. Use Il morning and NM
ana soon the flesh will improve n ~
ana the skin will become white M
and color In the facs, white Il me
hoNows and rsmovss ether somplexioo
blsmishes.
Marguerite asks; what y the -
creamf"
Answer: The purpose Of Q s,sa.
pure frasrant, sreassiess cream n -
protect the skin from the severity e
use good and harmless cream: I
use and recommend one called glorici
palm. sold In sealed tubes. II prSventS
sSnappins. burning. roushnsss ana
,,sekss while II 10 delightfully."- sooth-
'hs ana pleasant To apply.
O.. r. p. asks: II cannot INA q
5000 toilet soap that pieasss me. Whst
one DO you recommend
Answer: long seo dscontinusa
NIL
cause I found that ! could moi hsss
my skin and complexion perfect 81
tneir use. ! now recommend and uSo
glorioi glowene, q water masssss
cream" which cieanscs the deepest
pores. reduces large pores and softsns
and clears the skin bsautifuiiy. IL
comes In sealed tubes. very csavsniset
and sanitary to use.
Mrs. A. r. asks: 81 would rive ANY,
thing possess I" find something u
neck and bust. what am / to dot"
Answer: I can only aaviss ~
same treatment which I have here's.
tore siven In these columns. Detective
circulation and nutrition are respon.
sible for your pitifui condition. First.
take a good tonic and flesh builder.
and for this I know OF nothing better
than s-grain hyio-nucians tablets.
eo'h W Hnost pnaTmeCisu. Then the
parts should daily be supplied with 9
nourishing skin food. and for this 700
should obtain. In sealed tubes, medi-
Gated venosol, which II especially used
by actresses and society women 70 de-
velop the bust. arn,s and neck. Fuli
directions are 1fven with the article.
and rapid development 10 certain 10
follow Its use. Take deep brsathinS
exercise daily.
r. NJ. asks, "Can you recommend n
remedy to make the hair fluffy, Wavy
and curiinGf ] have to put my hair
In Kids every night. and som .imss ~
curl comes out before noon."
Answer: Have you never tried gloPlol
wavolens7 It defies detection aa6
makes the hair curl and wave bsauSi.
fully. Ono application will Keep the
hair In curl for . week Or mere.
Elsie r. asks: 'Ts II eoed - - fass
powder after using giorioi balm f''
Answer: Yes, II you use the goeA.
pure, refined powder that Will not oIOG
tho pores. advise the giorioi fsCo
powder. which comes IN pink, white
and brunette. Send two stamps for NJ
book, Beauty Truths" Il q Tree =
all my readers.--Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
OVERTIME FIXED
] BY ARB|TRATORS
FOR TRAIN CREWS
Various Items in Dispute Over
s Award Cleared Up by
~ Two of the Board.
NJLE MADE ON EXTRA"
Long Island Railroad Employ
ees Get Concession on
z Monthly Guarantee.

. A number Of questions which were
n dispute between the Eastern rail-
suaAs and the Order OF Railway Con-
luctOss and the Brotherhood Of Rail-
rad Trainmen were settled to-day by
~ INFERNO iiate arbitrator. Seth
Lew and John II. Finley. in their
rulinss - 70 the meaning Of some
psovlsions of tho award made last
lgevsmbsr By tho original Board OF
Arbitration.
When the railroads started TO put
'tho award into effect II was found
that there were two interpretations
oe q, one by tho roads themselves
end ons by tho conductors and train
unen.
The original award made provision
TT the further arbitration Of any
ltlRsrences which might arise by tho
submission Of questions for tho
boards Interpretation. II IL this in
tospretation that was made public
to-day in twenty-nine page
pamphlst.
In the main this pamphlet In tech
nloal and deals with the time and
ny Of conductors and trainmen I'M
- specific conditions OF service. Tho
most important rulings OF the inter-
ulodiats board a. announced to-day
ere:
EXTRA TIME FIGURES AGAINST
GUARANTEE.
Overtime commences for all men,
M Of the crew after seven hours
"a Sorty.Gve minutes. and excess
Qlilsass begins for the conductor
oCoee lsS miles. for tho bagsaseman
oltsr ~ miles. for the nasman after
4, - 0ilss and for the brakeman after
~ niles. After these distances have
~ run overtime will be computed
- . basls Of twenty miles an hour.
~ award provides no monthly
61nlnum for assistant conductors OF
V1ooEot collectors.
CsvWs can b used In extra service,
- - 70 apply on the guarantee. ION
NnVs their assignment calls for SCR
No. In excess OF i55 miles who dc
- run . sufficient number Of days
- absorb the monthly guarantee"
Regularly assigned men in passen'
~ service making less than thu
uDoathly guarantees can be used II
ooeforming extra service work regu'
.lnsly performed by other men regu
lAs1y assigned In their own claas ant
oAving on Of their own accord.
Regularly assigned men In passen
~ service making less than tn,
aonthly guarantee cannot be used II
eAy class Of service other than pas
Qeogor to make w monthly guaran
- Il WAS the sense of this Boar,
q granting q monthly guarantee tina
- 0rot principle should govern tina
- men should work at any worl
- IT, class usually employed to ful
~ The guarantee.
no DAY FIXED FOR LONG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10

Elsie r. asks; 'Ts Il goed - - fase
powder after using giorioi balm f''
Answer: Yes, II you use the go>a.
pure. refined powder that Will not oIO6
the pores. ! advise the siorioi fees
powder. which comes IN pink, white
and brunette. Send two stamps fer NJ
book, Beauty Truths" Il q Tree .
all my readers.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10

r. NJ. asks, "Can you recommend .
remedy to make the hair fluffy. wavy
and curiingf ] have to put my hair
In kids every night. and som Zines ~
curl comes out before noou."
Answer Have you never tried gloPiol
wavolens7 II defies detection aa6
makes the hair curl and wave bsautl.
fully. Ono application will keep the
hair In curl for . week or mere.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10

Is 90 sood a. slorie, smeaissnA sssa d
sea,ed Jars. Use Il morning and niaHt
and soon the flesh Will imnrove n ZcSS
ana the skin will become white M
pink. ThLs emollient puts new ne
ana color In the face, whfle 70 fillo
hoIows and rsmovss ether somplexio0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10

Miss Jean asks: There seems to be
no oil In my skin. which 10 dry, yell
low and rough. What treatment should
! usef 7"
Answer: Your skin needs Q rood
pure emoilient flesh builder, and for
this purpose nothing on the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15

to support the ideals for which my
fathers stood. We shall do a great
thing when We take this step: We shall
do a great thing when We maintain in
its purity that ideal which has been the
guiding star of our own national life
We shall do great thing. and this
shall be a historic day
Representative Miller of Minnesota
republican, sounded the minority
view of the situation when he said:
If it is the intent of the democracy
to scuttle the ship. to haul down the
flag and to withdraw our frontiers to
our own shores. regardless of what
may be the desires of the people of the
Philippines or what may happen to
them. then pass this bill and adopt the
preamble declaring the intent to let
the F'ilpinos go. ultimately
Five republicans, Representatives Dill
lon. Cooper, Davis, Griest and Rogers:
four progressives, Representatives Fall
coner Chandler. Ripley and Thomson
of Illinois. and Representative Farr.
progressive republican, voted with the
solid democratic membership for the
bill Speaker Clark also had his vote
recorded for the measure. Representa-
tive Bryan of Washington, progressive,
voted against it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
JAPAN SEEKS FORMAL
ALLIANCE WITH RUSSIA
Such an Arrangement Would Be
Welcomed by Nippon Government,
Says Gen. oba.

LONDON. October 15.-"Gen. Oba. the
Japanese military attache with the
chief" says the Times
Petrograd correspondent. after an I'M
perial audience at Tsarskoe-Selo gave
statement to the Bourse Gazette frank
ly expressing his earnest wish to con-
vert the Russo-Japanese entente into a
formal alliance Such an alliance, Gen.
Oba said, would be warmly welcomed
by the Japanese government and peo-
pie.
Gen. Oba said he believed the moment
had arrived to conclude such an al
lance and that NJ. Saronoff, the Russian
foreign min 'ster, NJ. Iswolsky, Russian
ambassador to France, and Baron MO-
tone. Japanese ambassador to Russia,
were doing their utmost to strengthen
the bonds Of friendship between Japan
and Russia.