davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-08
SEND YOUNG MEN
TO WASHINGTON.

turerS Record OF Baltimore, Wlthou
exception the most active newspape
force for the upbuilding of the man
ufacturing and commercial interest
of the South, was entitled, SIS tn
South Doing Its Best?" Referring
to this editorial, Mr.. C. W. Howard
a member of the Chattanooga Indus
trial Board, in a communication to tn
Record of Sept. 90th, replies to tina
query as follows:
The South is, in my opinion, do
ing its best with the capital it is
able to command.
In an agricultural way, it is not
doing its best, and, in my humble
opinion, the reason for this is not
entirely with the Southern farmer.
In your article you speak Of the
growth and wealth Of Kansas and
Iowa. These States have not accom-
plished all of this without the sub
stantial aid of the Federal Govern
ment. | doubt if there is town
snip III eltNef one VI tne SI"'eS ""
mention that the Agricultural De
partment at Washington could not
tell you what its soil was especially
suited for. How many spots in
the Southern States would it be pos
sible for them to do this, to say
nothing Of townships or counties
do not believe That TINS Is the
fault of the Government, out rath-
er the fault OF our representatives
The North, East ana west expect
their representatives IN "ashIilg-
ton to secure Tor them everything
under heaven that they want and
that they do not want to pay LOT
themselves. Our representatives, are
just as bright, but take up mucn OF
the time IN detehdlhg ahte-oeiluh
propositions. There is something
IN the atmosphere around MaShing-
ton that turns lnIo o'gmI'I s ,,Ig "o La
TeveJ onr REPRESENTATIVES had and
while dignity is a praiseworthy at
tribute, it does not tell you how to,
grow potatoes on one ALi.u VI
SSian ~-'O fertilizer on anofher before
wasting seed upon it.
What is true in an agricultural
way Is Iargely tLue III " wn nIiIlt,al
t m%S +odaT Knows more Of the ge-
ology of Alaska than it knows of
Tennessee or Alabama. Take the
coal ile"suie e. "a g., nt Ioos+ +,are
not two or three ve2rs ago when
| had occasion to investigate.
If | were going to prescribe; ana
say II reVerenIIy: 6 Mouiu Nal rar' va
s St,n Spnd vonnU men, whose
ewes are looking forward and not
backward.
IL ILlls = tLt"So' - '' hn +b 1 t,,tb
Tboro is deal Of "horse-sense" II
A. aos;+;o, +aI,or Nv, M. Howard
A. cd hos foo Iong dannndad nm
~ +ho Wind MINING abilities Of IL
w. at WASHINGTON 70 nro
,,,ro ,rho+ rorresa,+at;ves Of othe
esat;om. horo obt.irod bv n,oro nrac
t;aaI n,o+hods Florida has merriam
s,,4orod Ioss il +bis rosroc+ than 9th
~ $50, .a4a. b,,+ i l,as s,,goro,
~. s,',h - too goods ",,o,rr mo,
Wv -'l's"' | ~, w. Ioo,.i,n sor,,,o,d an,
W lODG SNNC al ANNAA''s0 ~ ''NN'N - $500
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
SEVEN MILES sKYWARO ROLLS
SMOKE FROM LASSEN ERUPTION

peak and rolled skyward to an esti-
mated height of seven miles.
The people of Redding poured out of
their homes and buildings to watch the
amazing spectacle Although it is be-
iieved there is no danger here, the
sight is inspiring and disturbing.
Following an electric storm which
ragged around the summit of Lassen
last night, came the report that the
rim of the crater had fallen in. Wealth
er conditions and the danger of Il new
eruption prevented thorough investi-
CATION, although two forest rangers
ventured far up the mountain side.
Farmers driven from their homes in
panic yesterday by the flood of mud
that laid blanket from one to three
feet deep over an area of Is miles long,
and from half to two miles wide, re-
turned to look over the desolated land
scape They found their crops de-
stroyed. stock killed and large damage
done to their farm equipment Every
Valley is reported gone.
Word from Forest Supervisor Rush
ing that the tide of mud, which is rich
soil would act as an excellent fertilizer
cheered the farmers. Further relief is
supplied by the opinion of experts that
Lassen peak is too far from the sea
to permit an accumulation of STAN that
would render the menace of more vio-
lent eruptions acut.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
Submarine Is
Reported Aground
off No. Man s Land
IAssocrArEp PRESS p1spArcHl

NEWPORT. May 22.-Another mis-
hap to a submarine of the flotilla
guarding the Atlantic coast during
the war game of the Atlantic fleet
was reported tonight when word
reached here that a submarine is
aground on the east side of No Mans
Land The tender Fulton is standing
by.
The submarine struck during Il
dense fog in q heavy southwest wind
and rough sea. The condition of the
submarine is not known.
NoMan's Land is a rocky islet
eight miles south of Gay Head
So far as learned here no call for
help was sent out by the Tender
Fulton, and this is taken to indicate
the submarine is not in a critical
position. An early report the K-6
was aground was not verified. Since
the atlantic fleet began the war game
at midnight on May 10. two sub :
marines besides the one off No
Mans Land have been in difficulties.
The E-2, arrived yesterday with a
broken crankshaft. while the XII is
in port with engine trouble.
message tonight said the strand :
ed submarine is the KS She is
on IL sandy shelf and probably un-
damaged.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
Just When Both Houses
Were Arranging a Night
Session to Bring the
Extra SeS SsiOn to a
Close
HOUSE REL ECTED
WORK OF MANAGERS
Hopelessness of Proceeding
Was Recognized and Adj
journment Was Taken
Until Monday Morning
With Plans Undetermined

Late in the afternoon of a day
throughout which promise had been ex-
tended that the extraordinary session
of the legislature would end with the
week. snag interpOsed itself and the
intention 10 hold night session which
II was expected would run into the Sab
bath was abandoned. Both houses ad-
journed until Monday morning and
now. no man can say when the session
will end.
Early yesterday morning when the
senators and representatives gathered
at the capitol il WAS reported that the
managers of the conference were get
ting along swimmingly; that there had
been no serious disagreement in the
great multitude Of difference of opin-
ion between the house and the senate
as to what a general appropriation
ought to be. TO he perfect. But there
was one untoward sign: that was the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
FORMAL DECLARATION
OF WAR FROM ITALYLS
EXPECTED ANY MOMENT

official rupture. Should the rupture
come it is not expected to have an i'm
mediate effect on the battles now in
progress but it would be likely to in
fIuence the action of the Balkan states,
which have been awaiting Italy's de-
cision
The allies report further progress in
the Dardanelles with a loss of 1000
Turks. There is little or no change in
the situation on the eastern and west
ern fronts.
Rumania it was reported tonight had
received assurances from Bulgaria that
if Rumania decides to join the allies
and go to the assistance of Russia by
an invasion of Pennsylvania, Bulgaria
viii! not attack her and that in fact
Bulgaria herself is considering the pos
sibility of taking similar action, al
though her attack would be directed
against Turkey.
Greece is also interested in this de-
velopment. and her efforts if she should
decide to join the allies, would be direct
ed to the Dardanelles, and Asia Minor.
The report Of the allies as to the Day
danelles does not mention the opera
tions against Smyrna but from Turkish
and other sources iti is learned the allies
are almost as active there as on the
Galiipoli peninsular.
The Austrians and Germans claim no
further progress of their offensive in
middle Galicia. so British military
critics draw the conclusion that the
big battering ram which drove the
Russians eastward and at some points
across the San river, has been brought
to a standstill against the bulwark of
Russian reinforcements. Stubborn
fighting, however, is still in progress
and it may be several days before eth
lCnnf in11ed on Paua I,in-oN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON. May 22.-Efforts
to reopen railroad communication
from Vera Cruz to Mexico City with
Il view to relieving the food famine
which is causing demonstrations in
the capital were renewed at the
State Department The Vera Cruz
and the Brazilian minister at the ca
pital were requested TO urge CarTan-
"a and Villa officials respectively
to permit food shipments over the
line. The International relief com
mittee in Mexico City, it is said,
could handle the situation adequately
if the transportation problem was
settled
The department was advised from
Vera Cruz that General Gonzales
would undertake a general cam
raign against the Zapata forces
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
Rockefeller, Junior, Ends
Two-day Examination Be
fore Industrial Relations
Commission With An
Other. Statement
OPERATORS DID
NOT USE NIOLENC T.
Attempt to Lay Blame for
Coal Strike at Door Of the
Mine Owners Meets Wig
Orous Protest by Young
Capitalist
IAssocrA1Ep PRESS pIsrArcnI

WASHINGTON, May - Onclud-
ing a two day examination by the
Industrial Relations Commission. John
II. Rockefeller. Jr.. entered deniais
L. three charges which if sustained.
would according to Commissioner
Weinstock lay at the door of the
colorado mine operators the respon
sibility for the unfortunate happen
ings" in the Colorado coal strike.
The charges We're that operators
never gave the strikers, n hearing.
that the operators controlled the le-
sal machinery. ard that the opera
tors were the first ones to resort
10 violence.
Despite frequent clashes between
the witness and Chairman Walsh as
TO the form of questions, there WAS
little friction today. Only two men,
bers of the commission. Walsh ana
Commissioner Weinstock attended
throughout the days session.
When he finished questioning
Rockefeller. Weinstock presented 4
letter to the latter which set forth
"a preliminary statement in which
the commissioner reviewed the com
missions inquiry into Colorado con-
ditioas
What I have been able, in brief.
To get out Of it all il read - is
that the strikers and their sympa-
thizcrs make three specific charges.
That at TO time after the strike
could they get hearing at the
hands IF the operators.
That the civil and judiciary ma
ohinery for obtaining such justice
as the law affords was in the hands
If the operators and not available
to the strikers.
That the operators through their
agents were the first to resort 10
violence and that all the violence
which followed was defensive on the
part of the strikers and not Of
fensive.
IF these three charges have been
established. then it must be plain
that the responsibility for the un
fortunate happenings in Colorado
must clearly be laid at the door of
the operators ard the strikers are
entitled to all the support and SYM
pathy Cf the American people"
Answering. MIR. Rockefeller said:
Representatives of the unions, so
far as ! know. have not met in con-
ference with the operators; but the
woTe present at a meeting called by
Governor Ammons on November %,
where they met three of the opera
tors with the governor and discussed
the situation
Mr.. Rockefeller quoted a telegram
from President Wellborn, of the Co.
dorado Fuel and Iron company re.at-
ing to this meeting and said this
was the only conference of which
he knew at which representatives OF
the miners were present.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
panv.'' he continued. have always
been ready to meet with their men
with their representatives. and
the men may elect. the men working
in their mine.
As to whether the civil and ju-
dicial ministry is in the hands of
the operators and not available to
the strikers. l an. not in position
10 state"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
Twelfth Juror Joins Other
Eleven in Making IMAM
imous Finding A TT e I
Nineteen Hours of Jury
Room Argument
HELD OUT FOR
COST DIVISION
Col. Roosevelt Personally
Thanks Each Juror, Say
ing This Verdict Means
Machine Politics Cannot
Prevail in United States
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

] SYRACUSE. May 22-The twelve
men chosen as 4 jury to determine
whether Theodore Roosevelt libeled
VIM. Barnes when he charged that
Barnes worked through a corrupt
alliance between crooked business and
crooked politics and that he was
corruptly allied with Charles f. Mur
ply of Tammany Hail." returned a
verdict in favor of the former presi-
dent. In the belief of the jury every
thing Colonel Roosevelt said about
the former chairman of the republican
state committee was true and there
fore Barnes was not libelled.
Counsel for Barnes announced that
an appeal would be taken.
The verdict was returned after forty
ballots, A. hours of consideration of
the evidence and nineteen hours were
consumed before the eleven jurymen,
who since TIE second ballot stood to-
gether, persuaded Edward Burns, the
Syracuse motorman and Il republican
TO join with them in n verdict which
Roosevelt declared TO be "typically
American
Eleven of those ninteen hours the
jurors favoring an unconditional YER
dict for the defendant talked to the
one who while himself favoring Il
disbursements be divided between the
two principals. The verdict was
reached in the dormitory of the jail
attached to the Onondaga county
court house and not in the jury
room.
There is nothing I can say except
that when l brought the action. l
knew RooseVelt's accusations 10 be
absolutely false The jury declared
/ had no cause of action against
Roosevelt. therefore the temporary
public may believe I am guilty of
what ! did not do. However. the
knowledge of the complete rectitude
of my conduct must content me. which
after all is the only important thing
in life"
/ John NJ Bowers. Roosevelt's attor-
ney. said Roosevelt won victory for
good government
After the announcement of the YER
dict, the attorneys for Barnes OBJ
jected to its receipt. The objection
was overruled, and the jury thanked
| by Justice Andrews for its service,
then it filed out into the jury room.
Roosevelt broke off shaking hands
with his counsel and several friends
Continued on Page Fourl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
Yuma Rejoices Ovey The
Dedication Of MeW Bridge

ID, Twelfth L. :. Infantry was a fea-
ture of the evening program.
\ large delegation will be on hand
tomorrow morning to welcome Gov
ernor Hunt and Col. Chas. w. Harris
adjutant general and other state Of
ficials who viii be among the guests
of honor Governor Hunt. Lieut..
Gov. Eshelman of California, Mayor
Moore and j. III. Westover will be
the principal speakers at the dedi-
cation exercises tomorrow.
A feature of todays afternoon ev-
ents was the drill at Sunset Park
by cadets from the Ft. Yuma Indian
school and the automobile races from
Yuma to Somerton and return
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcuI

SYRACUSE, May 22.-Four were
killed, three fatally injured and sew
enteen others seriously injured this
afternoon when an automobile load
of dynamite to be used in the search
for the body of a drowned boy ex-
ploded. Several women are among
those injupred.
Windows were blown out of nearby
factories, and the shreds of bodies
and clothing thrown on telephone
wires and scattered a distance of
$50 feet.
The dead: Frank Ross, in charge
of the dynamite.
James Hughes, county morgue at
tendant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
Four Killed When Dynamite
Lets Go From Automobile

Vincent Gzenlehws, aged fourteen.
An unidentified baby body.
The baby was in the arms of its
sister, who was standing near the
automobile at the time of the eX-
plosion. She is dying of her in
juries.
About seventy five sticks of dyna-
mite were in the automobile and
several persons We're standing near
the car, which was blown to pieces.
Morgue attendants and others wers
searching for the body of Donald
WilleX, aged 5, drowned early this
week by the falling of a flume. The
dynamite was to be used in an effort
to bring the body to the surface.
The coroner has started an investi-
cation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23

LONDON, May 22.-Only a formal
declaration of war is now necessary to
complete the breach between Italy and
her former allies, and this is expected
at any moment. Ambassadors are still
at their posts but the news comes that
the Italian consul at Munich has been
ordered to return to Rome and
throughout the three countries the re-
spective nationals are packing their
belongings in anticipatiOn of final and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
Especial to The Republican,

YUMA, May 22.-To the blare os
music and the cheers of hundreds
of visitors. the thousands of cleo
tric lights Illuminating the new
transcontinental highway bridge over
the Colorado river were turned on
this evening The first day of the
dedicatory celebration which was
marked by the arrival of visitors
from all parts of Arizona and South
en California, was concluded with a
band concert and an automobile par
ade in which hundreds of cars took
part. An exhibition drill by Company
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
UNITED METAL DISSOLVES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

TRENTON, May 22.-Articles of dis
solution were filed with the secretary
of state by the United Metal Selling
company. a New Jersey corporation, q
subsidiary to the Amalgamated Cop
per company. The company was in
corporated in 1900 with a capital of
5000, 900.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
Ambassadors Are Still at
Their Posts, But News
Comes That Italian Con
sui at Munich Has Been
Ordered Home
BAIkAN STATES
WAITING ON ITALY
Rumania Receives Assur-
ance if She Decides to
Join Allies and Assist
Russia. Bulgaria VIII Not
Attack Her
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
PARIS, Sunday May ga
HaVas agency dispatch announces
that all communications with
Italy were cut at midnight. An
other HaVas agency dispatch
from Rome says the King has
also issued a decree requisitioning
all vehicles and horses for trans
port service.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

REDDING, May 22.-Lassen Peak
burst INTO an eruption late today that
is reported to have surpassed all pre-
vioGs eruptions. several score in num-
ber. that leaped out of it's crater since
the renewal of eruptive activities
year ago. A tremendous funnel of
smoke shot from the mouth of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
REPORT OF CONFEREES
SUDDENL Y BROUGHT UP
AGAINST AN OBSTACLE

interviewing of members of both fac
lions who were not members of the
conference committee and who it was
thought would head opposition to some
of the agreements.
After the disposition by the house in
the morning of such other business as
il mad before it. an adjournment was
taken until half past one o'clock when
it was understood the conferees report
would be presented. The senate had q
brief session and adjourned until the
afternoon. But at half past one o'clock
the report was not ready nor was it
ready ut three o'clock. All agreements
had been reached but the report was to
be put into shape.
An AmcaDIe Conference
The senate did not convene to re-
ceivc it. preferring to wait until the
house where squalls had been expected
should act upon it. The reading of the
report was preceded by a statement by
Chairman Powers one of the house
managers and who represented the So
called administration faction. Mr..
Powers said that if the members of the
house would exhibit the same degree of
forbearance; the spirit of concession;
the readiness to yield a point here in
exchange for one there, as the confer
ence members had done, the remaining
task would be a short and easy one.
During all the long and strenuous
hours of committee work, not a harsh
word had been spoken. though the
committee had remained at work until
two o'clock Yesterday morning, a time
Of the day when the tempers of men
are apt to be Worn and frayed. The
committee. he said, had reached a
unanimous agreement which was now
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
RE0PEN|NC RAILROAD To
RELIEVE FINANCIAL SITUATION

about Mexico City and the bandits
who have committed many depre-
dations. The department communi-
cation stated that Carranza ad-
ministration realizes the necessity of
prompt and energetic measures to
suppress brigandage''
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHI
WASHINGTON. d. C., May 22.-For
Arizona: Fair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
SEEMS ORDER IN
COUNCIL NOT To
/. Be RECOGNIZED

Determination Of United
States to Not Be Bound
by Declaration Of En-
barge on Intercourse With
Germany is Evidenced
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23

Continued on Page F'ive)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23

CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23

(Contiucd on Page Two)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-06
CONG. PARKER IS
IN SANATOR|UM
IN PROVIDENCE
Removed from Morris Plains
Monday, His Recovery, 1t Is
Hoped, Will Hasten.

Congressman Richard Wayne Par
trict of New Jersey. who suffered a
nervous breakdown several weeks ago
and had since been confined at the
Morris Plains Hospital, was removed
from that institution by automobile
last Monday to the Butler Sanatorium,
Providence, r.. l., where ii is believed
his recovery will be more rapid
Cortlandt Parker. an attorney and
brother of the congressman, said to-
day that Mr.. Parker was taken to the
Providence institution by two physi-
clans selected by the Parker family
physician, DIR. Bradshaw.
Wayne saw great many people
at Morris Plains who worked on his
sympathies," said Cortlandt Parker
today, "and we did not think this was
good for him. The institution at
Providence Is charming and delight
full one and entirely suitable for pay
patients.
Asked if the congressman was i'm
proved Mr.. Parker said;
We hope so and we feel encouraged,
but il is almost too soon yet to say
whether there has been permanent
a well known Newark man who took
three months to get we'll We are
very hopeful that the change of scene
will prove beneficial to the congress-
man. -
Friends of Congressman Parker who
have been permitted 10 see him are
hopeful that he will be sufficiently re-
covered to resume his duties i'm Con
gress when that body reconvenes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-06
NE EWARK FAVORED
AS SITE FOR TITLE
GAMES NEXT YEAR
A. A. U. Delegates Reported to
Be Agreeable to Sc
lection.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. g.
Delegates of the Amateur Athletic
Union from all parts of the United
States are in session here today. The
holding of the junior and senior ma
tional championships that start this
afternoon at the Panama-Pacific ex-
position stadium has attracted all
of the leading officials of the country
here.
The principal business of the ses-
sion will be the awarding of the ma
tional championships for next year
and 1t is practically certain that they
will be awarded to Newark, N. J..
Frederick w Ruben. of New York
u, is very active in helping Newarks
cause and it seems to be the con-
scensus of opinion here that his eff
orts will be successful.
Edward J. O'Brien. treasurer of the
athletic committee of the Committee
of One Hundged, in charge of the
athletic carnival which will take
place here next year in conjunction
with the celebration of the 250th an
niversary of the settlement of New
ark, today received telegram from
Frederick w. Ruben, secretary
treasurer of the Athletic Union. Mr..
Ruben says that the association
adopted resolutions favoring the
in Newark next year,
and that all of the athletes were en-
thusiastic over the choice.