davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
SCHMIDT TRIAL ATTRACTING LITTLE
 ATTENTION
A. Q A. Service.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-The trial of Schmidt, who 1t is alleged Is the man who supplied the dynamite with which the McNamaras partially de- stroyed the Times building, is dragging slowly along and but little of the sen- sational has developed beyond the statement of a witness that the de- struction of the building was due more to the explosion of gas generated in gasoline tank in the building than to the dynamite planted by the Me- Namaras.
 Examination of the witness failed to reveal any definite reason for the statement beyond the fact that the ordor of gasoline fumes was very strong in the composing rooms on the day of the explosion. The trial is attracting but little attention outside of labor circles although the laborites have made a great effort to attract pub lie sympathy to the defendant. It Is reported that McManigle, upon whose testimony the McNamaras were con- victed. will be called by the prosecution during the present week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
BRITISH ADD TO
 WAR FLEET
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 LONDON, Nov. 15.-An official an- nouncemeIt today from the admiralty states that a total of fourteen super 1readnoughts have been added to the British war fleet since the commence ment of the war period and several others are being hurried to comple- additions make the fleet so overwhelm- ingly powerful that there is little hope that the Germans will make any at tempt to come out of their sheltered positions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
FAMOUS SUBMARINE
 RAIDER SUPPOSED LOST
A. p. A. Service.

LONDON, Nov. 15-The admiralty announced today that the famous sub marine raider Ego, which created such havoc with Turkish vessels in the Sea of Marmora, sinking a dozen or more within a few weeks, has been given up for lost as nothing has been heard from her for several weeks While the Turkish reports have contained no reference to the vessel 1t Is supposed that she has herself fallen victim to heir operations
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
ALLIES GROWING UNEASY
 OVER GREECE

seems unable to prevent the pro-Ger- man inclinations of the ruler from prevailing. As the scale falls toward the German side, the entente powers are proportionately depressed and the present feeling is hardly likely to be allayed by the latest news from Athens that the German military commission has arrived at the capital by way of Bulgaria and Salonika. It Is the pre- wiling opinion in military circles here that the visit presages an open alli- ance with the Teutonic powers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 LONDON, Nov. 15.-Considerable uneasiness is being displayed by the entent allies over the attitude or Greece as it is indicated that the na- ton is leaning more and more to the side of the central powers. King con- sfantine now seemingly has the sit nation well In hand and Is gradually swing matters around to suit himself despite the efforts of those who oppose an alliance with the Teutons
 Even the great influence of Venizelos
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
GERMANS SLAUGHTERING
 REGARDLESS or SEX

fensive country folk and non- comba-
 tants are being slaughtered wholesale by hundreds and thousands He de- clares that prisoners taken by the Serbs admit that they have been given orders to spare no one and to take no prisoners and to finish all wounded found. Vernich declares that the or ders have been carried out to the letter and helpless women, children and decrepit old men have been mer- cilessly slaughtered
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
HORRIBLE ATROCITIES |k SERBIA
KAISER PLANS VISIT
 TO CONST ANT|N0PLE

Daily Mail from Copenhagen states that the kaiser is planning to visit the sultan in Constantinople immediately on the conclusion of the visit to Ferdi- nand. The message also gives further details of the contemplated movements of the German ruler by asserting that he will also inspect Mackenzen's army which is at present invading Serbia beore returning to Berlin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
PRESS BELIEVES GOVT
 SHOULD INVESTIGATE

1 thu destruction of munition plants and was probably aiding the efforts of Dumba The confessions of Fay are '1'so pointed to as confirmation of Gori- cars charges,
 The Sun remarks editorially that the government has sufficient evidence to show that at least a portion of the Goricar statements are founded in fact and 1t may be inferred that the bal ance are also true. While the com undertone of concern is visible in the
 ress in all sections.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
A. P. A. Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The press throughout the country are unanimous in the opinion that the charges made by Dr. Goricar should be made the subject of thorough governmental investigation.
 It is pointed out by the majority of papers that the denial of the charges )y the Austrian embassy are hardly worthy of regard in view of the revel- afiuis in the Dumba affair which Tla.nly disclosed that the Austrian government was plainly interested in
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
g AMERICANS LOST
 IN ANCONA ATTACK

It Is possible that some of the sur vivors may have been landed at out of the way places and have been un- able to communicate but 1t is hardly believed that more than dozen names will be added to the present list even should this be the case. The officials declare that every effort has been made to locate any survivors who may have landed along the African coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
ITALIAN SHIP BOSNIA IS
 TORPEOOED
A. D. A. Service.

ROME, Nov. 15.-An announcement from the marine ministry today states that advices received disclose the sink a submarine vessel flying the Austrian flag. The attack occurred in the lon ian sea some miles east of Cape Rig zuto The advices say that the pas sengers and crew were permitted to escape in four ships boats of which gers of three of the craft have all been landed in safety but the fate of the occupants of the fourth boat is not known. :
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
A. p. A. Service.

PARIS, Nov. 15.-That the Germans and Austrians are committing atrocities in the Serbian country even more ghastly than those alleged to have disgraced the invasion of Belgium is the statement of Serbian Minister Visnich made today during a discus sion of the Teutonic invasion.
 are committing excesses of the most horrible character and even inof-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
WASHINGTON
 ANSWERS
 LAST GALL
A. p. A. Service.

N. P. "A. Sorvtco.
 TUSKAGEE, Nov. 15.-Booker T, Washington, the foremost teacher and leader of the negro race Is dead at hts home near Tuskege institute of which he was the founder and presi- dent. Death was due to arterial hem The doctor had been i'll for some time previous to the seizure which occurred within four hours of the time after his arrival from New York where he had been under treatment in hospital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
POSTS DAUGHTER HE|RESs ID WEES
 FORTUNE
A. p. A. Service.

DETROIT, Nov. 15.-In a suit started by the state of Michigan to collect the inheritance tax on the thirty million dollar estate of the late c. w. Post, the breakfast food magnate, evidence was developed showing that his daugh- ter, Mrs Edward Close of Greenwich, Conn.,, is also the heiress of the entire fortune which was left by the second wife.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
A. p. A Service.

"A. r. R oeFVIoe,
 ROME, Nov. 15.-Of the ten Ameri can on board the Italian American liner Ancona when the vessel was sunk only one Is saved, according to the statement issued by the Italian emigra- tion office today. The statement also says that out of the total list of 507 passengers and crew only Ss9 are known to have been saved
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15

and are engaged in plans involving the destruction of American intuition plants. The announcement states that Goricar is animated solely by desire to damage his own country be- cause of having been recalled from his post at San Francisco.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
A. p. 4. Service.

ceived from the continent today states that Emperor William passed through Orzova, Hungary Saturday afternoon on the way to the Bulgarian capital where he will visit King Ferdinand for two days, ostensibly for the pur-
 nose of laying further plans for the Balkan campaign. A dispatch to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 NEW YORK, oNv. 13.--A man giv- ing the name of Abraham Cummings and claiming to be a British subject was arrested aboard the liner St. LOUIS five minutes before the vessel sailed fer London today on suspicion or De- ing a dvnamiters who intended to ex- ercise his activities on the vessel while en route across the Atlantic. At the time of his arrest he was carrying on his person two sticks of the exploslVe
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
BRITISH LOSE STEAMER
 MEDITERRANEAN SEA
A. 9. A. Service.

LONDON, Nov 15.-The British ship Dean of Crombie was attacked in the Mediterranean by an Austrian or Ger manu submarine today and sunk, ac- cording to admiralty reports. The crew of the vessel are reported saved. The vessel was proceeding to eastern ports with a heavy cargo when attacked
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The greatest volume of foreign exports ever record ed at single port for one month in the history of the United States left New York harbor during the month Of De- tober. according to estimates made today by the officials of the custom house. According to the figures given out the total, based on tabulations now
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
A. P. A. Service.

LONDON. Nov 15.-An announce ment from the Berlin war office today says that the Bulgarians are steadily driving the Serbs to the westward and progress is continuing on all fronts in that zone. The report chronicles the capture of seven thousand five hundred Serbians together with twelve cannon
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
AUSTRIAN EMBASSY DENIES eoRIcAR
 STATEMENTS
A. ?. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The Aus trian embassy has issued a specific de- nial of the charges made by former Austrian Consul Goricar that Austrian spies are active in the United States
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
NOTICE.

The Eagle Social Committee an nounce a card and dance entertain ment on Thursday evening of this week. Entertainment open to Eagles their families and lady friends. Games begin at 8:30 p. m.
 rnMMlTTEE
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15

Mining and Dredging magazines sent to the outside now, will be able 10 reach there about the first of January Qo if now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
BULGARS CAPTURE 4
 LARGE NUMBER SERBS

and larger quantity of supplies dur ing the fighting yesterday along the eastern Serbian frontier. The capture was made by the Bulgarians who are continuing thep ursuit of the fleeing Serbs along the whole front.
 For Nome News and Worlds new. get the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
$. 5. AOR|AT|C REPORTED
 SUNK
A. p. A. Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-A report that the White Star liner Adriatic has been sunk by a submarine was received here today and has caused considerable excitement as it Is known that large number of Americans are aboard. The report cannot be confirm ed up to the present time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
DYNAMITE SUSPECT ARRESTED
 0N S. s. ST. LOUIS

and it is believed that he intended to
 plant 1t somewhere In the cargo before reaching England. Cummings refused to give any explanatlo as to his req sons for carrying the dynamite It Is thought that he is a German sympa- thizer and it is claimed by the police that he has made several statements indicating pro German sentiment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15
0CT0BER EXPORTS REACH
 NEARLY $700,000 DAY

nearly complete, will approximate $16,- 50O,OOO for the month or about S7OO,OoO per day for every working day of the month The greater portion of the shipments were destined for the war ring nations in the shape of supplies
 various natures.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15

Large assortment of late records re- ceived on the Victoria. Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15

Why have cold floors, newspapers 25c per bundle. lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-15

To get the nova read tn. Nugget.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
ALLIES PLAN NEW
DARDANELLES RAID
British and French Navy Heads
in Conference in North.
ern France.

Paris. April 22.-The best means for
fastening the passage Of the Darda-
nelles by the Allies warships was one
Of the principal subjects of confer
ence to-day between the French MIN
ister Of Marine and the First Lord OF
the British Admiralty. The confer
ence was held in the north Of France
On his return to Paris VI. Augag-
neur. the French Minister, told a rep
resentativc Of the Havas Agency that
the public would be wrong in thinking
that the operations in the Dardaneiles
had been suspended.
"The French navy" NJ. Augagneur
added, never has thought that the
straits could be forced without long
preparation, but it has always believed,
and is more than ever convinced, that
the undertaking is perfectly feasible
and before long the object so ardently
desired will be attained.
London. April %. A Sofa dispatch
10 THE Daily Mail" says that fugitives
from Enos report that following bonn
bardment by the Allies the British
landed force at Enos and that the
Turkish commandant ordered an evacu-
alton of the port.
Enos is Turkeys most southwesterly
port on the Kgean, just east of the
new boundary line between Turkey and
Bulgaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
COUNTERFEITED u. S.
NOTES ON TOWELS

Washington, April 22. A group Of
Secret Service men in the Treasury De
partment this afternoon clustered
around two Of the biggest specimens
of counterfeiting ever brought TO the
attention of the service. The counter
feits were Turkish towels, four feet
long BY two feet wide, and were re-
markably accurate copies of fve-dollar
silver certificates, with the Indian head,
and the ten-dollar gold certificate.
The weaving reproduced every detai!
Of the genuine notes. Only one small
omission was detected by Assistant
Chief ". F. Moran of the Secret Serv-
ice. to whom the notes were sent by
Director Joseph f. Ralph OF the Bu-
resu of Engraving.
The towels were given 20 an en-
ploye Of the bureau, and the Secret
Service men to-day began search for
the manufacturer, to stop the weaving
Of more towels.
Under the law, we do not have TO
show that the making OF a facsimile
Of coins or notes would be harmful" !"
explained Chief Moran. "Our law
merely provides that such limitations
must not be made. | think these tow
els were woven abroad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
SAY u. S. STAND WILL
NOT DETER JAPAN

Peking. April 22.-Chinese officials
expressed the belief to-day that Japan
woul. not be deferred from further
pressure on China because OF the stti-
tude assumed by the British and
American governments.
Japan again postponed to-day re
sumption al the negotiations with
China. 1t is believed they will be re-
sumed Saturday.
London. April 22.-Sir Edward Grey
told anxious members of the House of
Commons this afternoon that the Jap
anese government had been specifically
informed of the concessions granted
British subjects in China. He explained
this action was taken so that IN the
Chinese-Japanese negotiations the ex-
isting British railroad concessions
could not be injured by new conces-
sions granted 70 Japan. The Foreign
Secretary added he had no doubt Japan
would respect any rights already ac-
qured.
British manufacturers with interests
in China are not in the least satisfied
with the Chino Japanese situation. The
correspondent of The Tribune was in
formed that the manufacturers at Man
chester, who supply most Of the Chi
nese markets, are planning some action
10 protect their interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
IS DAYS TO CROSS OCEAN
Square Rigger Has Blustery
Trip from River Shannon.

Eighty-fve days ago the British
square rigger Belford left the River
Shannon for this port. She got in yes
terday.
On the Kaiser's birthday January
27- Captain Davies and crew of TWEEN
ty-fve sailed. The Belford. in ballast.
made good time until she encountered
terrific westerly gales, which held her
at their mercy for fifteen days. At the
end of the blow the vessel was 400
miles further away from New York.
On April II the ship was abeam Cape
Hatteras, and Captain Davies fancled
he could come up the coast at least in
five days. Again he was blown to sea
He all but made it on Monday. coming
within two miles OF the Ambrose Chan
rel lightship at 10:30 o'clock p. m, but
had to put about and try it again, get
ting up to the lightyessel at 1880 p; M
on Tuesday. This time he managed TO
anchor. and came into port yesterday IN
tow Of the tug Peerless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Man in Scheme, Angered
by Refusal of $50 Ad-
rance, RepealS Plan to
Assistant District At
torney-Pripate Sleuth
Engineered More to Seize
Prisoner and Make Auto
Dash to Norfolk.
By CHARLES s. SALOMON.


Norfolk, Va, April 22.-lnvestigation
| in Norfolk by an agent Of Sheriff Grif-
enhsgen Of New York, aided by the
local police, has revealed a second at
tempt to take Harry K. Thsw from. the
authorities and send him out of New
York State. The plot became known
through a letter written TO Frederick
]. Groehl, deputy assistant district at
torney of New York Comfy, by Louis
Weinrop, formerly OF III Ludlow
Street, New York, who was approached
with an offer of 81 900 to aid tAe plan.
He refuse to take part unless ne saw
real money, and not receiving it he
notified Groehl of what he had learned.
With the possibility that Thaw will
be sent back to Mattea~sn, last des-
perate attempt was TO be made TO pre-
vent his return. With the precautions
taken in connection with his present
confinement in New York, no such easy
plan as executed on the occasion Of his
escape from Matteawan could be sue
cessful. and a more elaborate and more
desperate plan was mapped out.
Having already been acquitted Of the
charge of conspiracy for escaping
Tbaw who recently said, al would
rather be dead that go back there
bad little to lose. lie was TO be hter-
aiiy taken by force from the men VINO
bad him in charge, and the frustrated
plot was 10 be executed To-Day Four
mon were TO attend TO the lnside
work" while high powered car WIN
two more was TO be waiting at the
curb of the courthouse.
Asylum in Virginia.
Weinrop, in the presence OF poiice
official Of Norfolk. admitted in Ioilce
HEADQUARTERS to the Sherlh agent 10
day that the supplying OF the getawSy
car. the chauffeur and the other outslde
man was to be left to him. All other
details were to be attended to oy the
man who made him the propositioh'
This man is referred to by Welnrop as
Frank Smith, a New York private Ge-
tective who said he was connected win
a large detective agency OF that city
whose address he gave 10 Weinrop.
Smltn, hccoruluB W NciHiVP' ''"N
Gently spent much time on and on IN
Virginia. His seeking Of the services
of Wenrop was only incidental TO ms
real mission in these parts. Those IN
charge of the plan announced they
wanted 10 take Thaw back TO New
HAMPSHIRE. but as a matter of fact that
was not their purpose at all.
They wanted 10 bring him TO Vir-
pinia. where they hoped he would profit
by the experience of John Armstrong
Chanler. now known as Chaloner, who
escaped from Bloomngdale asylum and
then came to this state. where he was
declared sane and free from further
molestation.
Smith made inquiries as TO the laws
of Virginia and asked Weinrop rs 10
Continued on page 10. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Italy Requisitions
Transatlantic Liners

Geneva via Paris). April 22.-All
German and Austrian subjects in
Switzerland, even those who never did
military service, were recalled yester-
day by their respective governments
News reached Lugano this morning
that the Italian government had
stoned the transatlantic service with
the United States. Passengers who had
purchased tickets have had their
money returned TO them. The Italian
government, the report says, requires
oil the steamships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
CLOSED PORTSPOINT'
TO BIG SEA BATTLE
Britain Stops All Shipping
Between United King
dom and Holland.

London. April 2.-Impending opera
tions in the North Sea are thought TO
be foreshadowed by the incursion Of
British submarines into HelgOlsnd Bay
and an embargo on all shipping be-
tween England and Holland, which was
declared by the British government to-
day.
During the last week the activity OF
the German submarines has decreased
TO a marked degree. and, coincidental-
ly, British submarines. Of which moth
ing had been heard for months, have
put in an appearance, and are appar-
emily operating along the German coast
and around HelgOland. The German
Admralty's report, announcing these
operations, says that one of the Brit
ish underwater craft was sunk on
April II.
The fact that Great Britain has al
ready sent more than 1oO,OOO men
across the Channel TO France, as an
nounced yesterday. may, indicate
temporary cessation of the transport
of troops TO the Continent, with con-
seouent release of some of the war
ships that have been guarding the
lane. Whatever the intention OF the
government, the British people are
convinced that important naval events
are likely TO occur within a compare
lively brief period.
The official statement of the British
government. made public first in Am
sterdam to-day, says:
"All shipping between Holland and
tho United XII. gdom is stopped for the
time being No ships will leave the
United Kingdom for Holland after to-
day. Ships from Holland will not be
admitted TO the United Kingdom after
to-day.
cargo and passenger traffic. Special
arrangements have been made for the
transfer of mails"
Washington. April 22.-Consul Cen
eral skinner at London cabled to-day
that the British Admiralty had given
notice that certain ports of Great Brit-
ain may be closed TO shipping without
notice. CLOSING will be Indicated,
the message said. "by three vertical
red lights at night and three red pai!s
by day. When these signals are dis
PLAYED vessels must proceed TO exam
nation anchorage or Keep 10 sea
Berlin. April %. The German Ad-
miraltv to- day announced that in Hell
goland Bay con the North Sea. between
The island of Helgoland and the main
land. one Of the most important Ger
man naval stations) British subma-
rines have been repeatedly observed re-
Gently. and attacked by German forces
One hostile submarine was sent TO the
bottom April II. and the destruction OF
other such vessels is considered proo-
obIo tho communication asserted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
SPRING BILL PASSED
IN 3-HOUR DEBATE

tF-om a staff Correspondent Of The TribuneD
Albany, April %. The Assembly this
morning passed the Spring bill, con-
solidating the Workmen's Compensa-
ton Commission and the Labor Depart
ment under an industrial commission Of
five members, by vote OF 85 to l8.
The bill was passed after three
hours debate tnat began at 10 o'clock
last night. The Democrats attacked the
measure. declaring its only purpose was
to grab Jobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Quigg Letters Produced
To Sh0U That Roosevelt
Juggled with Bosses
JURORS IN THE BARNES LIBEL CASE
LEARN FROM THEODORE ROOSEVELT

qu vrongdoing but tried to choose Time
he could bulk Of the people to support him.
believed must nave que re-
attacking niquity
mel alible
thing he that substantial justice DONE
politician speak to him OF the
for
Of New regardless OF VINO
associates o the ticket.
That he meant OdclI long they
mained straight"
until he had to to retain