davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
PAPERS ARE
 FURIOUS AT AMERICANS

LONDON, March 6.-The Morning Post publishes an article from its cor respondent at Budapest who says the Austrian newspapers are furious over America, saying there is ample to prove the British use lots of American-made ammunition. They refer to America as "the distinguished neutral who wants to grow fat on the blood and misfortune of Europe
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
PAN-AmERIcAN INTERVENTION
 IN MEXICO IS PROBABLE

WASHINGTON. March s.-whne the State Department and the Presi- dent have refused to discuss the mas. ter. it Is believed that President Wood row Wilson and Secretary of State William J. Bryan have been giving serious consideration to 9 plan to in- vite Brazil. Argentina and Chile to join the United States in taking a more active part in an attempt to settle the difficulties in Mexico If such move is settled upon, it will, it is believed. have behind 1t the inc piled threat of military intervention if that shall become necessary.
 ADD SENATOR
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
JEFFERSON SAILS TONIGHT
 WITH JUNEAU PASSENGERS

SEATTLE. March 6.-The follow ing will sail or the Jefferson tonight:
 For Iuneau-D S. Green. Mrs. j.. F. Randall. l.. Scott. Moses Soucbe- aw, Joseph Vezzetu. l.. l. Newton. Mrs. X. R. Barnard. Mrs. D. M. Taylor. Miss Sophia vogniId. Irene Taylor. Mrs. Geo. r. Milleh. Capt Malcom Campbell, Edward Callahan and five steerage.
 Douglas - Frank Ia Rochelle and wife. Annie Onen. L. Kirgin. J sagu- lin and three steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
FRENCH PASSENGER OCEAN LINER IS ON
 FIRE lN ATLANTIC

LONDON. March s.-Ths French liner La Tourraine Is afre ln mid ocean according to wireless messages received at various stations along the British and French coasts. She is bound for srest, and Is 700 miles out on the sea from that place.
 The fast-golrg ocean stearships Rotterdam, Swanmore, cornishman and Arabic are rushing to the assist anee Of the doomed vessel
 There are sf passengers aboard La Tourraine, and large quantities Of nut nitions or war; including 45oo cases of cartridges. Dynamite and gun cot ton are also included in her cargo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
AMERICANS INsuRlNe
 AGAINST WAR DANGER

LONDON. March s.-The Times states that during the last few days a large amount Of insurance has been placed in the London market on prop erty in the United States against the risk of damage of war A number of factories and business premises have been insured for six months at the rate of 10 shillinga percent
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
OHIO DEMOCRATS MAY
 CALL HARMON AGAIN

COLUMBUS. O.. March GA move ment has been set on foot here by members of the former Harmon Dem- ocracy and those who opposed him for the Presidency to nominate Jud- son Harmon as the Democratic can. didate for Governor next year lt is believed by those Nrging that acticn that he Is the only man who can TO. store harmony and party success in the State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
MARSHALL TO REPRESENT
 PRESIDENT AT SAN FRANCISCO

WASHINGTON. March G. Vice President Thomas R. Marshall left last night for San Francisco to repre- sent President Woodrow Wilson at the formal opening of the Panama- Pacific exposition March 15th.
 The President decided that business Of the country requires that he re- main at the capital It is believed that he will remain here. with the excep- tion Of a few short trips. until be de- parts to spend the summer at Cornish. W. Y. However. he has not yet aban- dCned the hope that he viii be able to 60 to the Pacific coast in tae early summer or in the fall
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
COAL CONSPRAT0R
 NOW SERVING TIME

SEATTLE, March 6.-C. P. Hous- ton, of the Paciac Coast Coal com pany convicted with j. Fl Bullock of conspiracy in connection with govern ment coal contracts at Nome, began serving time in the county jail here on 9 sentence or one years imprison- ment imposed by the United States district court
 ,. F. Bullock convicted with Houa- ton, has not arrived here yet, but he will come to Seattle and s9rye his sen tence.
 c. D. Houston was manager of the Pacific Coast Coal company and Bul- lock of the John J. Sesnon company and tho time the conspiracy was en- tered into. The late Capt D. II. Jar wis, at that time representing the Northwestern Commercial company was indicted at the time the others were in connection with the same cou- spiracy
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
HAoLsY PEOPLE AND
 LAUNCH ARE MISSING

HADLEy. March 6.-sIrs. Stanley Oaksmith, Clyde cowan, and s. A. Gearhart, Of Hodley. left this place in the launch Honey Boy for Ketchikan March 4th at a. 20. They have not been heard from since.
 Five boats are out searching for the missing people. but ID otiis after noon no trace Of boat or passengers has been discovered. It is feared all with an average Of 95.7.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
EARL cApoeAN DIES.

LONDON. March 6.-George Henry cadogan, Earl of Cadogan, O member Of the House of Lords, and owner Of e large estate, died here this morn ing. He will be succeeded in the es- tate and title by his eldest son, vls- count Chelsea. He was 75 years of age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
BEING
 CLEARED or MINES

PARIS. March. 6.-The Dardanelles have been cleared of mines to be- yond Kalesi. more than Q third of the distance through the strait, says Tendodos dispatch to the Petit Pari- sien. The workers who are removing the mines are working under the pro- tection of the guns of the allied war; ships which are keeping up steady bombardment of the forts on the Eu- ropean side of the strait.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
GERMANS REINFORCING
 LINES IN THE WEST

AMSTERDAM, March c. German are being moved to Southwest Belgium and Northern France from Louvain. Many troops are also being sent from the same point in a Southern direction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
F-E5T NOW IN STRAIT
 NARR0VHS

LONDON, March 6.-The Admiralty announced this evening that the Ang- io-Freneh fleet entered the narrows of the Dardanellea thio afternoon, and is slowly pushing ahead and at Che same tlme delivering a terrific hom. bardment of the rurkIoh forte on both sides of tho strait.
 The effect Of thc iurloue hall of shot and shsli chat 10 failing on the Turkish Qualifications 10 marked.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
WEST viRelNINs DEAD
 NOT QUITE so eREAT

HINTON. " Va. March 5.-Thlr- ty Of the entombed Thurmond miners were rescued alive today They had been given up as dead This in- creases the number saved lo 50, and reduced tho estimated dead to 1t0. Thus far 7S bodies have been res- cued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
GERMANY BUILDING
 SUBMARINES lN BELGIUM

AMSTERDAM, March 6.-The Rot terdamsche Courant says it learns from Antwerp that German submar- ines are still being built in the docks at Hobcken, Belgium, and that when they are completed they will be sent Go Zeebrugge or Ostend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
SPAIN ORDERS BUILDING
 OF MANY WARcRAFT

MADRID. March 6. The Spanish Parliament has sanctioned the con struction in the next six years of four six torpedo boat destroyers, 29 ubmarines, three gunboats and IS coast defense vessels. aside from ac- quisitlon of a quantity Of submarine mines and the repair docks and con struction works at serroI cadiz and Cartagena. Tho total cost will be ap- proMmately S55,000,0O0
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
PR0M.NzNT 58I0R
 MAN DIES

FAIRBANKS, March 6-H c. Ham ilton, a pioneer merchant died We'd nesday as the result of an operation for an intestinal disorder Ho will be buried tomorrow by the Masonic lodge. He was member of a lead ing hardware and mining machinery house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
COPPER EXPORTS SHOW
 EXCELLENT INCREASE

WASHINGTON. March 6.-The ex- ports from sen principal American ports for the last week in February were 1017S.c00 pounds valued at ST. f6IJ00. The buyers were In Eng land, France. Italy Canada and Den mark The copper outlook is better than it has been for months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
OHIO TOWN MAY
 ELECT POSTMASTER

COLUMBUS, o. March 6-senator Atlee Pomerene probably VIII endeay. or to settle a Bostollce contest at Mnrysville, O. by ordering q primary election. Howard southard and Ar thur Wcidman, the candidates for the ofnce. are personal and pohtieal friends of tho Senator and he had hoped the factions would reach an agreement but it appears that they are gettnc further apart.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
FRENCH 0epUTv KILLED.

PARIS. March s.-The death in bat tie of M. chevnion, member of the Chamber of Deputies for Bouches-du- Rhone was announced in the Cham Der today He fen in battle Sunday In Eastern France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
ALASKAN HERO OF A
SEATTLE ROMANCE

SEATTLE. March 6. - Ponce Ser geant Fred smart og this city. for s years an Alaska and Klondike mining operator. and Miss Celesta Barton were married here last night. The police officer won the young lady's heart when he recovered a purse a theif had snatched from her hand while she was walking on crowded street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
HOT TIME tN FAiRBAN<s
 PLANNED THIS MONTH

FAIRBANKS. March 6-Fairbanks is planning potIatcb celebration rom March 16-17 with dog races, free dances, shows and carnivais as fea- lures. Free trains will be run to the city from the creeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
sPY NAV BE REspoNsIBLE.

LONDON. March 6.-It is suspect ed here that German spies are prob ably responsible for tho fire that has doomed the French liner La Tourraine on the Atlantic
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
JUDGE BUNNELL IS
 AT FIRST COURT TERM

FAIRBANKS. Mare Allhough it Is hard at work the Federal grand jury has so far reported nothing of @ sensational temper The trial iuries will report for duty Monday it Is Judge Charles D. Bunuelps first term of court here
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
PANAMA CANAL CLOSES
 ON ACCOUNT OF SLIDE

PANAMA. March 6. - The Panama canal was closed today for short time to ell vessels save those Of light draft. The shut down is the result of Q slide.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
PRESIDENT MAY BE ASKED
 TO STOP OHIO STRIKE

WASHINGTON, March 6. The workingmen have proposed to the coal operators that President Woodrow Wilson be asked to arbitrate the dii ferences between them in the Ohio strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
3oY TRIES TO KILL
 FORMER PoRTueAL PREMIER

LISBON, Marcb Close Silvas, 8 fourteen-year-oidsat atldent attempted to shoot pr. Alphonso Costa, the former Premier, at 0porto, when the latter waa leaving on the train for Lisbon. Sivas assumes an the responsibility for his action, but the police believe he had accomplices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
NEW MEXICO WINS
 RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIP

WASHINGTON, March 6-The New Mexico military institute is the win ner of the rife shooting championship of the United States. The New Mexican team won an seven matches with ann average of 96.7
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
Amer.clna on Bolrd.

NEW YORK. March e.-Five Amer. ican physicians are passengers on the ship La Tourraiue which Is on fire in the Atlantic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
CRISIS DRIVES
 DlPLOMAlTISTS
 OUT OF MEXICO


 WASHINGTON. March 6.-The for eign diplomatic corps in Mexico City has decided to leave today in body.
 Secretary of State William J. Bryan today forwarded demand Go Gen. Carranza that he instruct Gen. Ob- regon Go protect she lives and prop. erty Of foreigners in the sections Of Mexico over which he has command. The government it is believed, has decided that order must be restored in Mexico.
 Information from Mexico is that Gen. obregon again announced today that eh win not stop his soldiers from footing. and the populations is terror stricken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
PRESIDENT TO DECIDE
 ALASKA RAILROAD PROBLEMS s

WASHINGTON March $. - Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson win decide up- on the question of route for tue gov ernment railroad in Alaska, and as Go whether or not any Of the exist ing railroads shall be purchased. at an early date, according to an an- nouncement made last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
CONGRESS IN ALMOST
 CONTINUOUS SESSION


 WASHINGTON, March 5.-The Six ty-third Congress has been in almost continuous session since it came into office two years ago it was con. vened in extraordinary session in Ap- ril 1913 end continued in session un- tn October 1914. It met again Decem- Der ], 1914, and continued in session until yesterday
 other property and that an proDer.y shall be assessed at the cash value thereof" and further provided @that no property, either real or personal shall be subject to double taxation
 The Day blll also asks chat fin en- tering the assessment containing mon- ey and an forms Of solvent credit whether on account contract, note mortgage. or otherwise, the person, firm OF corporation 30 assessed shall be allowed to deduct from tho sum total thereof, the aggregate amount then due, or to become due, of bills payable. accounts payable. notes mort sages and debts of whatever Kind or nature. for Inc paymont oi which such person, firm or corporation is liable
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
eiRTRpAY
 IS BOYS BURIAL DATE

FAIRBANKS, March 6.-instead os attending an anticipated brthdoY party that night on the occasion ol his twelfth anniversary, Elmo Keith, 12 years old accidentally shot and killed hiusen while out hunting Thuraday. He was buried Che same day. He was born ln Dawson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06

Critical Condition 10 Realized. Mexican problem is passing through another crisis, and President Wood row Wilson and Secretary of State William J. Bryan have turned their attention to the a1airs of that dis- tracted country Important develop ments in the relations between the United States and Mexico are looked for
 Advices received at the State De. partment are that conditions are de- plorable in Mexico City People are suffering for food and clothing and place to sleep. The situation has been aggrevoted by the refusal of Gen. 0bregon to refuse permission to tue International Relief Society tn succor the needy.
 It is reported, though not oniclaiN but on reliable authority, that the Car. ranza -foops. under the command Of Gen. Obregon are footing Che property of the wealthy. and that murder aad rapirc are prevalent.
 Secretary Of Statc w. J. Bryan has urged in insistent terms that Gen O0. regon. permit those who are willing to do so to aid the suffering people,
 That the administration Is planning to apply pressure to those in Mexico is certain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
ARTILLERY FIGHT
 cHARAcTERizEs WEST

PARIS. March 6.-ArtilIery fighting has characterized the western mill tary area during the last 24 hours.
 No important results have been re- ported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
FORMER UNITED STATES
 SENATOR DEAD IN CALF.

LOS ANGELES. March 6.--Former United States Senator Thomas H.. Bard, of California, died here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
THiRTYoNE CARS IN
 VANDERBILT CUP RACE

SAN FRANCISCO. March s-Thir. ty-one racing automobiles started in the race this afternoon for the van- derhilt cup.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06

4 D
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06

< 2. < ss q 2 2 ' ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03

Forster to his chief, as he advised that
Mr.. Tumulty stay where he is short
time longer.
Presidents Return Date Not Known.
No advices have reached the White
House as to when the President will re-
turn, although it Ia presumed he will get
back the last Of the week or early next
week. Mr. Tumulty also is expected to
be away some days longer.
The White House has been the most
quiet government institution around
Washington for a week. Mr.. Forster is
the sole ranking official on duty there
Visitors are scarce and the absence OF
the President is being utilized to re-
paint portions of the executive offices
Painters were at work yesterday and
today
When the President gets back he will
again keep bachelors quarters in this
White House. DIR. Grayson, his nava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
jSays the Democrats Are
Pledged to Provide Adequate
Shipping Facilities.
NEED OF MORE VESSELS
UNDER U. s. REGISTRY
Head of Treasury Leaves Cornish for
Summer Home After Social
Visit With President.

CORNISH, N H., August 3.-Secretary
McAdoo Of the Treasury Department.
who arrived at the summer capitol
late yesterday, left here today with
Mrs. McAdoo for their summer home
at North Haven. Me-, after a stay of
eighteen hours with President Wilson
at Harlakenden House. Before de-
parting Mr.. McAdoo declared that his
visit had been merely social and that
he had discussed no important bust
ness with President Wilson.
The Secretary asserted that he was
devoting much time to studying the
shipping question and that he conf
IDENTIFY expected 1t would be pushed by
the administration during the next
session of Congress. He said that per-
sonally he favored the government
ownership plan presented in the last
session, but that he did not know what
the Senate and House leaders would
decide on.
Says Party Is Pledged.
THE democratic party is pledged to
providing an adequate merchant ma
rine for the United States" said Mr..
McAdoo, land in my opinion no time
should be lost in taking action. The
need for more ships under American
registry is being shown more and more
every day"
Secretary McAdoo said he also was
studying the question of systematfzing
thet operation Of the government
finances and Of providing a budget
system, and expected the subject would
be an important one during the COM
ing session Of Congress.
President Ignores Golf.
President Wilson did not play goli
this morning. but remained at Harla-
kenden House talking with Mr.. and
Mrs. McAdoo. After their departure he
went to his study and worked on official
business.
! Or. Cary T. Grayson. tbs President
naval aid and physician. who has been
Visiting in Boston, returned here late
Yesterday. Miss Claire Batten OF New
York also arrived to visit Miss Mar
The President spent the entire morn,
ing signing the commissions OF 16c
Graduates Of the Military Academy al
West Point, which were sent here with
the request that he sign them as quick
Nv az possible SO that the young officers
could be assigned to their commands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
COL. G. b. BRACKETT.

Col G. B. Bracket. Lightweight
chief pomologist of the Department of
Agriculture. died YESTERDAY. afternoon
at the Emergency Hospital. following
an illness of several weeks.
Funeral services. to be attended by
associates at the Department of Agri-
culture, are to be held tomorrow mcrn-
ing at $50 o'clock at the Speare I'M
dertaking parlors, under auspices of
the Loyal Legion. Interment is to be
in Arlington national cemetery.
Col Bracket was born in Unity, Me-,
March "a, 1927. He went with his par
ents to Ohio when a child and was ed
ucated in the schools of Cincinnati.
Served During the Civil War.
During the civil war he served for
three years, rendering distinguished
service.
After the war he removed to Den
mark, Iowa, and engaged in the nurs-
cry business, from which he was called
In 1897 to the position Of chief po-
mologist Of the Department of Agri-
culture.
the Chevalier Du Merite Agricole Of the
French government for distinguish
service to agriculture. with especial
reference to pomology. He was SD
perintendent of pomology at the Cen
tennial exposition in Philadelphia, and
an expert at the Paris expositions of
1873 and 1900. He was former presi-
dent Of the American Pathological So
ciety.
Two sisters, Mrs. Joy and Mrs. Doing,
survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
DISPUTE "F1xER's" STATEMENT
Chicago Detectives Deny They Re-
ceived Pay for Protecting Criminals

CHICAGO. August 3.-Attorney John
E. Northup, in outlining to the jury
evidence that will be presented in the
defense of former Detective Sergts
William Egan and Walter O'Brien,
charged with having accepted 'brfbes
from criminals, declared that it would
be shown that none of the protection
money alleged to have been collected
from clairvoyants by C. P. Bertsche.
the "ixer," ever reached the defend
ants.
The defense will attempt to prove
alibis to refute the testimony OF
Bertsche that he regularly paid money
to Egan, O'Brien and other policemen
for the protection of the clairvoyants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
OLD SOLDIRS TO SEE KIDDIES.
Autoists Needed to Transport Vet
Grams to Camp Good Will.

Automobiles desiring to do good
turn may help transport 500 veterans.
officers and employees of the Soldiers
Home to Camp Good Will, in Rock
Creek Park. tomorrow afternoon, when
the kiddies and the old soldiers will
indulge in field day. Those desiring
to help in this regard are asked to be
row afternoon at o'clock. it is an
nounced
At Camp Good VIII there are to be
drills for soldiers, races for soldiers
and children. and exercises. including
the lowering of the colors. The Sol
diers' Home Band and a fife and drum
corps will enliven the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
COMPLAINT BY Bo1LERMAKERs
Protest Disrating of Members al
Norfolk Navy Yard.

"A delegation Of boilermakers from
the Norfolk navy yard today laid a
complaint before Secretary Daniels
against the disrating Of certain MEM
bers of their union. The committee
was headed by Thomas Nolan. second
vice president Of the International
Brotherhood of Boilermakers, and &C.
companied by Senator Themas Martin
of Virginia. Secretary Daniels said the
case would be Investigated. Mr.. Nolan
said the interview was satisfactory,
and that the delegation was to have
anther hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03

And many a man In this world ex-
poets his friends to do more for him
than he Is willing to do for himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03

ney Clyne and Mr.. Thurman. The fed
eral attorneys announced that application
would be made for a writ of habeas
corpus, and Mr.. Hoyne said he would OPP
from the Jurisdiction of the state. Mr..
Hoyne said he did not order the sheriff
to hanocun the inspectors.
As Reid and Eclsliff had virtually been
subpoenaed for the federal grand jury. it
was decided that they should not again
be asked to give evidence to the Secre-
tary Of Commences board.
In the hearing Secretary Redf1eld read
from instructions to steamboat inspectors
a section advising them that the burden
were not responsible for accidents to
steamers. These instructions were is
sued by the Department Of Commerce
December Is, 1913.
TELLS of Eastland Troubles.
at Chicago, testified at the federal
hearing.
IN 1904" he said, I'VE granted the
Eastland the right to carry $500 pas
sengers, and in 1905 and 1906 she was
allowed to take 5000. When she was
in trouble in South Haven she had
2.270 persons on board. She listed
about twenty degrees. but by filling
the ballast tanks with water she was
righted and crossed the lake without
incident.
"Sn this trip 1900 passengers were on
the top deck, although orders were
that not moro than 500 be allowed
there. This was in 1904, and at that
time we ordered that water be kept
In the ballast tanks at all times"
Mr.. Redfeld Gets Crank Letters.
Secretary Redfeld received two
threatening letters yesterday. One de-
clared that the writer would push the
Secretary into the river" and was
signed Murderer" The other was
signed Republicans" and advised Mr..
Redfield to leave the city Immediately
for fear some crank would kill him.
II have received many such letters"
said Secretary Redf1eld. These two
came this morning. They are idle
threats and mean nothing"
Capt. Harry Petersen of the East
land, who has been in jail since short
ly after the disaster, was released on
$10,0 900 bail yesterday.