davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
randi.t. and officials Of LsbOrs Ma

randi.t. and officials OF Lsbor's Ms
tional Peace Council
"Ths question Of eXtradi.ion does
no: enter into this case az all" SAID
the prosecutor. The delay may be
caused BY rendition. which - the term
applied 10 removal proceedings. Il took
abou. eighteen months 20 get Lamar
here when he was wanted for imper-
sonating a Congressman. but event
ually he was apprenended when he
came here on e visit"
Advices received yesterday from
Washington indicated tina; the Depart
meat Of Justice was in no particular
hurry 20 deal with Mr.. Buchanan
Warrants for his arrest and for II;
Robert Fowler. Henry B. Martin and
Herman Schulteis were received, ou'
were not served.
Counsel FOR Martin, Fowler and
Schulteis informed the Attorney Cen
ersl that these men would appear to-
day and give bond for appearance later
in this city.
Mr.. Buchanan held q conference with
his friends in Congress yesterday, ana
i was believed that he would come 70
New York 81 once, without awaiting
arrest. IL the course would not inter
fere with his rights and duties -
member Of the House.
After the conference Buehansn's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
SWAP THE PHILIPPINES,
ADVISES SHERRILL
Ex-Minister Would Ask Old
World 10 Abandon New.

Washington, Dec. 30.-A bargain be-
tween the United States and European
nations and Japan, whereby American
possession Of the Philippines would be
relinquished in return for the surren-
der by the Old World nations Of their
few remaining colonial possessions IN
the Western Hemisphere, was sug-
gested tonight by Charles II. Sheriff.,
eT-Minister 10 Argentina, in an address
at a banquet given By the Carnegie
Foundation 70 the American Institute
Of International Law and other So
c.et.es.
Nr Sheriff. said that 20 make sure
o. q continuing peace on the Pacific
the United states must act as. through
the Monroe Doctrine, IL asked others
TO act For almost century, he said,
the United States had preached against
interference with the affairs Of this
hemisphere, and peace on the Pacific
could no. be assured until Japan was
convinced that what we preach on the
eastern shores Of that ocean we are
willing 20 practice on the western.
There is no use Disgusting the fact"
continued Mr. Sheriff., that many
Americans feel that we are and ought
against what they call japanese az
erosion. Until we definitely exercise
that international DOGGY we will never
gain that complete confidence Of Japan
which will spell continued peace Oh the
Pacific.
"Our possession OF the Philippines
does not true up 10 the fundamental
ideas Of the Monroe Doctrine. But
neither does the possession by Dem
marx. Holland, France and England OF
colonies in this hemisphere. Why not
set one of these dIscOrdant facts or
against the other and trade the Philip
pine Islands for al European posses
sions % the south Of US, and then turn
the Guianas and British Honduras into
free republics. return the Falkland Isl
ands 10 Argentina, and take under our
: flag the West Indian Islands, so i'm
portant 20 the defence Of the Panama
Canal?"
The new doctrine Of Pan-American-
ism and the task ahead Of the American
republics in bringing about realization
Of il was the central theme OF other
addresses. Elihu Root was POSTMASTER
and the guests included Secretary
Lansing and practically all Of the
South and Central American diplo-
matte corps.
Ernesto Quesada. head Of the Argen-
tine delegation 20 the Pan-American
Scientific Congress, said that the Unit
ed states must lead the way in estab-
fishing new international law TO re-
I place the old law that had gone bank
rupt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
DR.. Talcott Williams Sees
Menace to u. S. When
Peace Comes.
URGES SUFFICIENT
MILITARY DEFENCES
Warns America Will Become the
Prev Of Victor Unless Quick
Action Is Taken.
.From T.. Tri.1n. Bureau J

Washington, Dec. 3O.-A proper MIL
itary preparedness, 30 that this eoun-
Try could join with other nations IN
league 70 insure worldwide peace By
force Of arms. vas urged to-day By DT.
Talcott Williams, head Of the School
Of journalism Of Columbia University
A. the meeting Of the American So
cie.y for Judicial Settlement Of Inter
national Disputes. Dr.. Williams SAID
IN part:
81 have been asked TO answer the
question, How can the jurisdiction o.
N international tribunal be en-
forced " There is only one answer.
.hrouyh force. Unit. the greater
countries or a vigorous majority OF the
greater countries % the word agree
10 use force. neither international!
tribunals nor peace will be more than
q dream, a vision, a kindly hope, g.
friendly desire, TO be broken az any
moment By rrute force, offensive or
defensive. Only a world force can
bring a world peace and enforce the
jurisdiction Of an international tn
Dunai because only such force can
bring world righteousness through
world submission 70 law.
The FOOLS paradise Of an unpro-
tccted peace in which the United states
though could live unframed and una.
fraid' has had the flaming sword Of
battles placed az its gate, and. while
the American nation can, II % chose.
continue TO live in il unarned, i can
no longer live in i unafrald.
1.-TWO issues were Joined az the open
in Of this war: First, was the Serbian
government involved in a corrupt and
violent conspiracy which ended IN the
death Of the Austrian Archduke Ferdi-
nand7 and. second. had England and
France already violated the neutrality
Of Belgium, as the Teuton League
charges. or was the Teutonic League
about 20 violate j. without cause, "a
France and England and Russia
charged? The international posse was
too evenly divided 20 make war more
perilous thSn peace and international
arbitration safer for ell than interna-
tional conflict. The United States
might-and probably could-have made
peace safer than war for all, but the
American people were not ready.
There is still time 10 make war more
perilous than peace. but not much time.
One party or the other viii win in the
present European conflict. The victor
will dominate Europe and, through
Europe. Africa and Asia. This world
power viii vest either in the new
ieagued inteRer now visible in the light
Of war. stretching from the North Sea
ard the Baltic across the Balkan and
Turkish Empire to the Persian Gulf
end the Red Sea. united to-day under
one imperial command, or in the Allied
group Of natiOns-England, France,
Russia. Italy, ct al.
"No such power as will emerge from
this war has ever before existed. 4
United States armed and ready 20 act
on new responsibilities and 20 play its
part in the worlds peace can turn the
world toward some agreement for the
Joint enforcement OF international law,
naturalization and arbitration. An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
WALL ST. FIRM
BUYS AERO PLANT
Aeroplanes Soon May Vie
with Autos as Popular
Means of Travel.

Aeroplsnes will become as common
"a motor cars II the plans Of Wal.
Stree. financial interests who pur-
chased the Curtiss Aeroplsne Company
yesterday are successful. The banking
firm OF William Morris Imbrie & Co.
has bought the Curtiss Aeroplane and
the Curt.ss Motor Company, and VII!
orgarize a new corporation, 10 De
known &c the Curtiss Aeroplane and
Motor Company.
Glenn Fl. Curtiss will remain as pres
dent OF the reorganized company. he
viii receive 100000. part IN cash
AMI the rest in securities Of the new
concern. "a his Interest. II Is said. Pur-
chase Of the property BY New forA
Interests was not for the purpose Of
merger with the Wright Aeroplsne
Company. a. was stated in the hnaneia!
district some weeks ago.
A. the Aero Club yesterday Henry
Woodhousc, governor Of the club
spoke Tor Mr turt.ss.
Ane-e = no 4JLD-f he -a4N' s'''
this new organization Is great step
forward for scrOEautics. IL means tina
the manufacture Of aeroplanes VIII g.
last be put on a business basis. u
Wright and Mr. Curtiss are really tech
meal genIuses and no. business men
The Curtiss company IS now engaged
in making four or I'VE yves OF aero
planes and hydro-seroplanes o.
large dreadnought machine IS OF 81
horsepower, and is capable Of carry ~
1900 pounds, exclusive Of the weigh.
Of the machine.
countries which demand more machine
than any others are England, RussI-
and Italy. Last year Glenn CurtIss Ola
business OF SlJ,000000. Person
were begging for seroplanes at 1880,
and then they had 20 be taken as tney
lay On the Aoor. Is 10 any wonder that
Wall Street is interested in a business
which has such a future"
Il Is said that no matter how The
courts decide Wright's suit against
Curtiss about patents, the new com
binatior will 20 ahead with its plans.
Al the worst IL can only mean that
royalties will be paid 20 Wright.
IN banking circles il was understood
that the capital OF the new company
would consist % s3.OO0o0O per cont
notes, maturing in instruments of 81
600 600 iH twelve. fifteen and eighteen
months: sG.o00oOO cumulative ! per
cent preferred stock. and 10000 shares
Of common wi-r no par value. 4 sell
ing syndicate will be organized 20 dis
pose Of these securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
U. S. RUBBER URGES DEFENCE
Preparedness Essential to Nations
Future. Saws Vice. President.

ITS our duty as business men 20
study national preparedness" was the
keynote OF an address by Raymond b.
/ricc. yice-president Of the United
Estates Rubber Company. before the re-
cent convention Of the United States
tire statesmen IN Detroit.
IF this country Is going TO fulfil the
future which we want il 20 fill. IL must
be prepared b. the business man. The
problems of the United States for the
future are business problems.
"The United States Rubber Company
encourages rs employees 70 join the
militia because we feel that a big cor
poration owes q duty TO It's stockhold-
ers 70 provide the kind Of protection
that II provides IN other directions By
paying FIRE. plate glass, elevator and
accident Insurance"
Unless the country is adequately pre-
pared, Mr.. Price said. the executives Of
corporations would feel that they were
not getting full value received for the
money they contribute to their country
In ths form Of taxsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31

friends communicated with n. n.
partrnent o. Justice. and il va, des;S.s
that no eFor, would be made 10 e.
the warrant upon him until TO-DAY.
Raymond sarfaiy, who presented "A.
evidshee against the eight issie,.s
zen 10 The grand jury. said there wosis
be lull in the news Of the bomb "a,
spirators Tor about tVo weeks o..
which. he declared. there would /.
made public revelations more as.ou,s
ing than any that have thus far es-.
20 light The disclosures. he 49,
would have 10 DO with testimony 80.
would be presented before a new a..
eial grand Jury which Mr. Marshal
has requested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31

armed United States not ready 20 dis
charge its duty 70 the peace OF nl-
nanity will be negligible in the new
Organization % Europe or become lis
prey"
Henry c. Niles. OF Pennsylvania, VINO
steefed Z midway course in the discus
sion. belittled the effectiveness q sep
srate peace treaties such as the so
called Bryan breathing spell treaties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
; IN PLOT CASE
TO SURRENDER
Martin, Schulteis and
Fowler Will Give Bond
Here To-day.

II Representative Frank Buchanan, OF
Illinois, makes an issue Of his privilege
Of immunity from arrest while Con-
gross is in session the joint trial OF
the eigh. men recently indicted in the
conspiracy 20 foment strikes in NUM-
ton plants OF this country may be put
on for several months.
II. Snowden Marshall. United States
Attorney for this district, admitted
yesterday that there might be some
delay, but declared that il could IN no
way affect the ultimate prosecution o.
those indicted in the alleged conspiracy
OF Won Rintelen, the German propa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
DIES AT SIGHT OF TELEGRAM
After Woman's Death Unopened Mes
sage Proves TO BE Another's.

A messenger boy raped on the door
OF Mrs. Rae Houseman's apartment al
30 West 10th Street, Tuesday night.
Nrs. Houseman turned pale as she saw
he telegram in his outstretehed hand.
Then she staggered and fell A few
minutes later she died from heart
disease.
The telegram was FOR family that
had moved from the house some
-rcrfho ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
New Post for Fred B. Fisher.

Fred p. Fisher, for the last three
years general secretary OF the Metho-
dist Laymen's Missionary Movement,
has accepted the call % become the as
sociate general secretary Of the Inter
danominlGora, Laymen's Missionary
Movement, 1T was announced yesterday.
In his new field Nr. Fisher will give
special attention 90 the conference and
convention phases Of the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
Republics Invited to Join
in Agreement Barring
DissensiOn.
WOULD ARBITRATE
BOUNDARY DISPUTES
Prohibition of Arms Shipments
10 Rebels Is Also Part of
Proposals.

Washington. Dec. 30.-The first move
toward giving the Psn-American idea
concrete political form has been made
By Secretary Lansing in 3 proposal
sent 10 the other American republics
for a Joint convention 20 arb.trate all
boundary disputes and the prohibition
Of shipments Of arms 20 rebels. The
proposal Il understood 20 have the full
approval Of the President and % De
part Of a wide plan for drawing the
Pan-American countries closer.
While Mr. Lansing and the local rep
resentatives Of the Latin republics re-
fuse TO discuss the plans, it ia under
stood that they are in the form OF
memoranda submitted 20 the legations,
which will transmit them 70 their gov
ernments for formal action. The dele
oates 70 the Pan-American Congress
are without power 20 act, and while
the meeting Of the congress has been
taken As favorable opportunity for
broaching the plan, there is no actual
connection between inc wv
Secretary Lansing. however, has been
taking full advantage Of the gathering
10 win support for the proposal. Soon
after the speech in which he outlined
the relations he believed should be
established in the Americas, he began
receiving the delegates in small groups
and outlining his plan 20 them. The
suggestion was the better received be-
cause OF The general appreciation which
had greeted MS declaration that oil the
American nations should unite in de-
Tending any American nation from ag-
gression.
Would Obviate Disputes.
ANY such union. however elemental,
would be impossible without security
against wars among the nations bond
ed together. The Lansing plan is
Grst stem toward this. Il is intended TO
obviate the chief causes Of quarrels
between Latin-American states In the
rast-those over boundaries and over
me supplying Of arms TO rebels By
neighboring republic With a working
agreement 20 prevent disputes on these
points. a long step toward peace IN the
Americas will have been taken.
Mr. Lansing's statements in his
speech welcoming the Congress were
reread with deeper interest to-day. In
view OF the new development.
"Within recent years" said the Sec
rotary Of State, "the United States has
found no occasion, with the exception
OF the Venezuelan boundary incident,
TO remind Europe that the Monroe Doc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
employees SHARE IN PROFIT
Oppenheim. Collins & Co. TO Di.tribu,.
$4,000

Under q proft-shsEing plan. the en-.
ployes o. Oppenheim. Collins & CO.,
stores in New York. Brooklyn. Phladsi.
phia. Buffalo. Newark and C.e7,hss
will receive $4,000 tonight
A man or woman need Be ir ss-.
ploy VI the company bu. thrss rs,,i
20 share in the distribution II.
snount % each share s based a.
length - employment
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-05-13

Choice of Three of our newest
patterns in American Semi
Porcelain, 42-piece regular
$3.75 sets for these two DAYS !;
special --------.---...$3.25
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-05-13
Ro1sE,s OPPORTUNITY

In the campaign for municipal own
erShip of public utilities, especially
for the securing of the government
power plant at Diversion Dam, The
Gem Worker has the united support
of the forces of organized labor in
Boise, and this fact is so well-known
to the business men of the city that
our advertising columns are crowded
with their announcements. This
is an evidence of interest by all classes
of our citizenship in the subject mat
ter in which The Gem Worker has
taken the leadership.
There is no reason why a paper de-
voted to the cause of organized labor
should not be leader in the newspap-
erdom of the city, but, upon the con-
trary, there is every reason why it
should be in the forefront for every
enterprise and principle that yill aid
in the upbuilding of the community,
and The Gem Worker will undertake
to do this, and never lag in the good
work.
This course will entitle us to the
earnest support of the live, wide
awake business men of the commune
ity, as is evidenced by the crowded
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-05-13
THE MENACE OF A POWER
UTILITY MONOPOLY

"A group Of men controlling our
power and utilities in the years to
come will control transportation and
industry to remarkable degree and
hold within their grasp the CONNER
cial destiny Of the Nation. 1t is
clear that our.civilized life is built up
on raw materials, upon energy to con-
vert materials into finished products,
and upon transportation Electric
ity will in the near future be chief
factor both in manufacture and trans
portation. The control of electricity
will therefore mean the control of our
civilization. If there is a danger
of the control of electric energy and
its direct agencies, utilities, by inter
laced interests, such danger is of
vital Importance to every citizen.
Electricity is rapidly entering the
daily life of our people. 1t is fast
becoming a necessity in domestic as
well as commercial life. The concen-
tration in ownership and control of
our water powers and utilities by
great interests is therefore a serious
and immediate national question. The
time to face it is now.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-05-13

IDAHO TRACTION COMPANY

Leave Boise for Eagle, Star Middle
ton and Caldwell: a. M, ZOO, 800 $50,
HOO; p. M, 100, 200, 800, 400, $50,
200, 900, HOO.
Leave Boise for Meridian, Nampa
and Caldwell a. m, $50, 7:30, 900,
1880, 1900 noon; p. m, 1880, 2:30,
$3.50, *4:S0, 500. $50, 800, $50, HOO.
*To Meridian and McDermott only.
Boise to Duncan Station: Leave:
Boise, a. M, 1920, *7O5; p. M, 1905,
SOS, Cos.
Duncan Station to Boise: Leave
Duncan, a. M, Gas, $3.50; p. m, 1880,
$50, 6:30
*Daily except Sunday.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-05-13

A suit to prevent shipment of war
material was begun at Milwaukee on
April % in the State Circuit Court by
Samuel Pearson, against the Allis-
Chalmers Company. Mr.. Pearson de-
clares that he is the owner of German
securities and has property in Ger
many, the value of which is being SER
iously affected by war shipments to
the Allies.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-05-13

The New Jersey legislature will be
called in special session by Governor
Fielder to cure defect in the bill
providing a special election on the
suffrage amendment. AS passed
the bill has conflicting provisions and
will prevent women from voting at
the next state election even should
the amendment carry.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-05-13
IRON WORKERS STRIKE

Chicago-About 400 structural iron
workers are on strike for wage in
crease of 2 cents an hour the first
year and for an additional 2 IL cents
the following two years.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-05-13

Harrisburg The senate finally ap-
proved the child labor bill as passed
BY the house. The measure has been
opposed most vigorously by the
Manufacturers Association.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-05-13

In an address at St. Louis on April
80, Surgeon General William c. Cor
gas placed responsibility on Colonel
Gothels to do away with malaria
in the Panama Canal Zone.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-05-13
NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Esther Falkenstein. head Of
1.-THE Esther Falkenstein Settlement
House Of Chicago, died on April n.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
Ancient Feud Recalled In Probate Hearing in
 Court in New Milford

New Milford. Conn, April 17-The probate court today began considera- ton of the question of settling the Nelson w. Knowles estate which has been in dispute more than 30 years, and which dispute was the cause of the killing of-John J. Waters by. eco. Knowles about 20 years ago. Tn try ing to reach a. settlement the effort is being made to remove Dr. David Knowles from custody of the estate, he having held it by self-asserted right
 Nelson w. Knowles died May 16, 1881, leaving ten children and several grandchildren. The estate was val ued at $9,OO0. The family is in Lanesville. Dr. David Knowles, one of the children. moved onto the farm after his fathers death and resisted all attempts of the other children to get him off.
 In 1890 a concerted effort was made to oust Dr. Knowles. The doctor was not at home but it was claimed that he had instructed his son George. to shoot any one who attempted to get into the house.i Waters was break ing in the door when young Knowles discharged a large calibre revolver and Walter was killed. Knowles served a year in prison. He died a few years ago at Lanesvil1e. Dr. Knowles has maintained possession since.
 When the case was called Dr. Knowles stated that his counsel, Mr. Ryan, of Litchhe1d,- was unable to be present and by agreement. the hear ing went over until May 3. There was some discussion informally about the case in which assertion was made that orders under which pr. Knowles disposed of some pieces of property in 1892 had been revoked Jby the court.
 estate was legally settled in 1892 and since then he has deeded away several parcels of land and the deeds. were accepted as satisfactory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

Some of the distinguished personages present at the blessing of the waters are Vice-President Thomas R. Mar shall, who Is a resident of the valley; United States Senators Ashurst and Smith, Congressman Hayden, George H. Maxwell, director of the National. Reclamation association, and Advis- ory Engineer Lauis c. Hill of the reclamation serv1ce-
 The Way There
 , A party of Raymond-whitcomb tourists will pass the dam tomorrow in time to stir the ashes of today s celebration. The Southern Pacific is now routing much of its cross -contt- nent travel via Roosevelt, the dis tance of 140 miles between Globe and Phoenix being covered by an auto mobile. ride over the government highway through the mountains. along the edge of Roosevelt lake, and down into the Salt River valley. The mountain region traversed by this road is of such scenic beauty that 8 campaign is now under way to make 1t a national park.
 The Dam
 Not the least of the wonders of this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
A CHALLENGE TO MEN

In the First Methodist church tomor- row evening the pastor, George M Brown, who has just been returned for the ninth year as pastor of this church, will speak of the things that are a challenge to the manhood of the city. It is expected that the Mems As sembly and the Brotherhood of the church win be present and a general invitation to men Is extended. The service will close by a special number by the choir, Brighten the Corner Where You Are,' the most popular song at the tabernacle meetings in Philadelphia