davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
TAXES ISSUE ON. RATE QUESTION
 WITHC0WPEOPLE.
William SprOuIe, Head of South
 ern Pacific, Appears unex- peCtedy Before American Ma tiOnai Live Stock Association.

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 25.- Wn. SproulC president of the Southern Pacific. unexpectedly appeared before the American National Livestock As sociation and presented the ease of the railroads after he had listened. un. observed. Co vigorous attacks on rail roads by 8 p Cowen counsel for the Association
 Proceeding tilt the Association adopted resolution bearing on the future Of the cattle industry. These oppose placing meats on the free list and oppose the importation of meats and of cattle from Argentine and oth- .er countries where the foot and mouth disease is prevalent
 The resolutions also urge protection for American cattlemen in Mexico and urge congrC ssional aid to eradicate tuberculosis in cattle It endorsed the work of the agricultural colleges their extension and opposed the pro- hibitiye tax on olcomargerine. It op- posed freight advances on livestock by western railroads and approved Legislation for the extinction of preda- tory animals in the west
 Four states, Texas Arizona. New Mexico and Colorado. entered into a tentative agreement for the formation of a federation for the interchange of cattle without quarantine restrictions now in force in those states. The proposed agreement will be effective April 10 if adopted by the sanitary boards of the states and proclaimed by the governors.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
HORN FACES TRIAL BY FEDERAL COURT

PORTLAND. Me, March 25-Wer ner Horn was taken to Boston to- night to be tried by the federal court on charges that he transported aN- ploslves in passenger trains in con nection with the attempted destruy- ton Of the international bridge at Vanceboro Unsuccessful efforts were made by Horns counsel % obtain a writ of habeas corpus from two Unit ed States court judges here. The eT- tradiction warrant was issued some time ago at the request of officers from Ottawa and held u readiness for service, had Horn been released by habeas corpus proceedings.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
YOUNG srLL AHEAD

SACRAMENTO. March 25.-Speak- CT YQung's non partisan bill the sin gle big administration measure of the fession, was passed by the Assembly shortly before dawn, after sixteen hours of griliins debate. lt was re. ported into the Senats this afternoon aud referred to the committee. There will bs no nlibubteriug b the Senate aAd HS atteMpt to defeat it
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
WILL NEVER REBUILD ON THE OLD SITES

BRUSSELS. Mar 25-T The Belgian towns of Mallnes. Termonde, Louvain and Liege will never be rebuilt on the present sites of the undercurrent of discussion Of prominent Belgians results in any action when peace comes. These proposed new cities will be built on sites adjoining the ruins which will be left as mont ments to the sunerings of the Bel gians'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
5ECKER's FATE LIES WITH COURT o FAPPEALs

ALBANY. March 25-The fate of former Police Lieutenant Beckger. twice sentenced to be elcctrocuted for instisating the murder of Herman Rosenthal, now rests with the court of appeals Arguments on ;he appeal for second judgment were completed today.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
ANTl-JAP FEELING.

LONDON. March Despatch from Shanghai 10 Reuters says, "The Chinese of Shanghai are trying to organize a Japanese boycott. Plac, ards, posted over the town exhortinp the people to support the boycott. have been seized by the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
i, ( ( . . . .
 GOLD AT NOME

' NOME, Mar. 25.- Placer gold . ' strikes of unusual richness are . . reported made on Dexter Divide . . four miles from Nome. Many . . operators are said to have struck . a dirt paying $3 per pan. . e It is estimated that $l5O,0OO . . worth Of dirt has already been . blocked out The pay streak. ac- . ' cording to reports, is twelve feet . . deep and sixty feet wide, extend . . ing a mile east and west. It . . heads near Grass Gulch. running . z toward Cooper. a specimen gulch. .
 . . . ' . ! . .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
CLAIM GOV .MAYToRENA WAS IMPRISONED

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Gov. Maytorena was imprisoned In the re- bellion of two thousand laquis et HsTmoEillo, according 10 dispatches from the 6aTFSnzs agency
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
JUDGE STANFORD AFFiRMs REMOVAL or PARISH

PHOENlN March Superior Judge Stanford tonight affirmed the judgment Of the city commission Iu removlng City Maaager Parish two weeks ago Notice ot appeal Co the supreme cout was given.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
BAlII.Li..iE5.SHIP f. IS ORDERED. ID YUCAT TAN SISAL PORT I
Warship Georgia Ordered to Aid Cruiser DeS MOine in Keeping Peace and Quiet in the Port of Progres0.
M'MAEUS KILLING UNDER
 U. s. FLAG IS TOLD OF
Carranza Says He Has Sen Re- Inducements to TampiCo and Denies Report That Riots Are Occurring in YuCatan.

WASHINGTON. Marcn 20 Rear Admiral Capertou commanding the American fleet in Mexican waters. has ordered the battleship Georgia from Vera Cruz to Progreso. where there have been local toubles Uis dispatch reporting Che movement cf Che Geor- gia said the port of Progreso was gtil open The Georgia will join the cruiser ues Moines now iu Progreso guarding foreign interests and sec ing that the port is kept open to commerce.
 The presence Of the Georgia and Des Moines is expected 70 aid in the maintenance of quiet at Yucatan. where the sisal hemp growers are trying 70 get out the crop needed by American twine manufacturers. Bry- an said there were assuring indic3- tions that arrangements would soon be completed for the shipment. lron Progrero and Merida of 10000 bales or sisal already contracted for from the Yucatan government by Ameri- can interests. Details of the plan, the secretary said, are being con cluded in Che cooperating of twine manufacturers. Admiral Taperton re- ported to the naval department thc Alvaredo government Caranza's fac- tion in Yucatan had taken over the Yucatan railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
10 nuARp nEurRAllrY.

WASHINGTON March 25-The destroyer Warrington arrived at san Juan, Porto Rico, to guard neutrality there
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
. . = . . .
 COPPER AVERAGE PRICE

. The average price of copper , @ for the week endi1s MuTea a 1, . 1915 wNS 1169 c c A A A A A A q
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
carranza Denies

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Carrap- za telegraphed his agents here th" following "TuNpau Is still in our possession. Yesterday sent rein forcements to Tampico and will send more, It is untrue that there is riotine in Yucatan against foreisners. The situation there now is normal Al Progreso the export and import ship ping is moving General Alvarado has the support and sympathy of the entire state"
 The departments are considering whether 70 send a United States army transport 10 bring away Americans from rampico if the situsrion becomes acute about 5000 Foreigners are in that vicinity
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
Flag Incident

WASHINGTON. March 25 How the American flag which was flying eye rtaa home of John McManus. citizen of the United States in MeNi- co City was torn and dragged half way down the pole' by Zapata sol- diers when they murdered NcNauus and footed his house two weeks ago is told in dispatches from he Bra gillian minister made public by Brv- an. This incident was ctported at the time of the death og NcMauVs. It is beiu- investigated There has been no announcement until today. Bryan saiG reparstion for the insult 10 the flag was asked for From thn Zapata authorities but SO far no ra- ply had arrived
 In answer to inquiries Bryan said there had been no demand Tor % salute to the flag as in the TampirD affair One expression of regret for killing MoManus has already been received from General PalafON. a ld- pata con mauder, with the promise of indemnity for Che family and the punishment of the slayars f appre- hended It is known that several foreign flags had been violated re- gently uJ ManzaniIlo, amons them Che American flag over the house of Ju American ranchman. When the mat ter was called to the attention oi Carrauza, he denied the truth of th- reports of the American and British COnsuls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
WOULD RAISE PULPITS
ABOVE COMMERCIAL ISM
DR.. Warren Urges Ample Pensions
for Retired Ministers, So They
May Avoid Trade.

CHICAGO. April e9-"Pensions for re-
tired ministers would have tendency
to eliminate the commercialization of
the pulpit through money making on
the side" according to DR.. W. r. War
rem of Indianapolis. Ind. secretary of
the board of ministerial relief OF the
Disciples OF Christ. who addressed the
national convention of conference
claimants Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church today.
Plans are being considered by the con-
vention to raise ten-million- dollar
fund to provide pensions for retired
ministers. their widows and orphans
Pensions would help to obtain more
and better minister's" DR.. Warren said,
by overcoming the natural opposition
Of parents, by enlisting the sons of min
listers who would otherwise have to go
into business to care for the parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
WORK OF COAST SURVEY.
Steamer photographer Ordered tt
Duty in New York Waten.

The coast survey steamer Hydrog-
rapher Will leave Baltimore next week
for New York. to engage in locating
shoals In the vicinity of tho Ambrose
channel. The photographer has gone
to Baltimore for repairs.
Capt Paul c. Whitney has been re-
lieved from the command Of tho Hy-
drographer and has been ordered to
New York to take charge OF the steam
er Isis. which. it is stated, will relieve
the Rache. Capt F. c. Engle. who
has been executive officer of the Hy-
drographer, is to relieve Capt. Whit
ney of her command.
Capt. j. r. Boutelle. master of the
former coast survey steamer Endeavor
has been assigned to temporary duty
in the photographic office at New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29

American soldiers were wounded during
the engagements between the Mexican
forces.
by direction OF the President says
Secretary Garrison. Il take great pleasure
in expressing TO the officers and enlisted
men OF the 9th and 10th Cavalry his APP
probation of their splendid conduct ana
efficient service In the enforcement Of the
United States neutrality laws at Naco.
Ariz.. during November. December and
January last
The 9th Cavalry Is at Fort Douglas
Ar,z. and the 10th Cavalry is at Fort
HuachuCa, AriZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
HAS REMARKABLE SEASON.
G. W. U. Girls Basket Ball Team
Loses Only One Game.

The girls basket ball team OF George
Washington University has just COM
pleted a remarkable season. winning
thirteen OF fourteen games played The
quint scored total OF 4s3 points. as
compared with 1879 points made by oppo-
nents. The only game lost was the first
one played. Ingram winning by a score of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
President May Go to Philadelphia.

President Wilson promised today to
attend. II possible. a meeting of the
B'raith Abraham in Philadelphia. May
9 and 10. The invitation was extended
by former Representative Goldfogle of
New York. The President already has
a accepted an invitation to be in Phil
adelphta May 10 to address a group of
recently naturalized American citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
PRAISE FOR NEGRO TROOPERS.
Secretary Garrison Tells Cavarymen
President Appreciates Their Work.

President Wilson. through Secretary
Garrison. has officially compllmented the
officers and enlisted men of the 9th and
10th Cavalry (colored) for their work
in patrolling tho Mexican border line to
enforce tho neutrality laws OF the United
States during tho fighting between tho
Carranza and Villa forces. Several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29

ell, Lee Price Calfee. Frank Campbell.
DR.. c. B. Chamberlain. Charlton NJ.
Clark. W. F. Clark, DR.. Clifton p. Clark
Fred G. Coldren, Col. Joseph X. Cotton.
Julius II. Duehrins, Prof. Shelton NJ.
Ely. DR. Oliver V. Emery, James J. Far
rell. Arthur H. Giles, Malcolm G. Gibbs,
William Gibson. Clark c. Griffith. Or.
George c. Hedgcock, DR.. Isaac Hunt.
NJ. Johann kendrup, Henry Lansburgh.
John f. Mahoney. DR.. George A. Menge,
George H. H. Moore, William E. Moon
ey. r. z. Peterson. DR.. S. Boyce Pole.
W. p. Ramsey. ]. Enos Ray. Arthur E.
Randall. Wallace Streater. Frank ID.
Syrick, Lewis Simon, William c. Tay-
Tor, Rev. James H. Taylor. DR.. David
". Tastet, Ambrose Timberlake, TaN-
Tor Timberlake. 9. Bernard Wait.
Charles W. Warden, l.. Walter Weed,
George ". White. pr. T. +. Wickliffe.
pr oscar Wilkinson. DR.. q. y. Young
and pr. W. G.. Young.
Board of Lady Managers.
The following compose the board of
lady managers: President. Mrs. Oscar
Wilkinson: first vice president, Mrs.
Harvey S. Irwin; second vice president,
Mrs. c. l.. Henry: third vice president
Mrs. A. ]. Riley: fourth vice president,
Mrs. A. Timberlake. treasurer Mrs
v,
Mrs. Chester Smith: corresponding sec
rotary Mrs. II g. Swan; financial sec
retary. Mrs A II. Giles: Mrs. Joe Stras-
burger. Mrs. W. y. Applehy. Miss Eta
Ben ia,nin. Mrs. Martin Bundy. Mrs G.
n Carter. Mrs. c. F. Chamberlain. Miss
Mary Colt. Mrs. Roe Fulkerson. Mrs. s.
w. Hartngs. Mrs. g. f. Jackson, Mrs.
Harry Lamson. Mrs. G. A. Menge. Mrs.
Mrs S. S. Poole, Mrs. Louise
Perkins. Mrs. W. P. Ramsey. Mrs. Ma
thanie1 Robins. Mrs. Leo Simmons, Miss
Sarah r. Stephens. Mrs. H c. Szegedy,
Mrs. Thackara. Mrs. p. NJ. Walker. Mrs.
r. S. Wolfe. Mrs. Sidney ]. Watts, Mrs.
A. r. Dorrah. Mrs. George Sherman.
Miss Catherine Barlow. Mrs. NJ. c. Bon
ham. Mrs John Bushey. Mrs. Oscar H.
Coumbe. Mrs. Benjamin Cole. Mrs.
Flora Dyer Mrs. ]. T. Gibbs, Mrs. Gross.
Mrs. r. W. Harvey. Mrs. ]. c. Kondrup.
Mrs. IT. A. Matthews. Mrs. Theodore
Michael. Mrs. Leo Odekoven. Mrs. c. j.
Pole. Mrs. S. w. Ramseur. Miss Alice
Regain. Mrs. F. ]. Rowell. Mrs. s. W.
Simpson. Mrs. Emma ]. Smith. Mrs. T.
O. Timher1ake. Mrs. s. r. Thomas. Mrs.
c. b. Wait. Mrs. Owen S. Wiley, Mrs.
W. G.. Young and Mrs. a. J. Rapp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29

facturers the land over were well salts
fed with It referred to the panic of 1907
as a republican fault and praised the
monetary legislation passed by the
democratic Congress. s we'll as the
creation of the federal trade commits
sion. He spoke of the work of the De-
partment of Commerce, with demo-
cratic head in spreading the gospel of
American commerce abroad. referring
particularly to the inauguration of
commercial attaches or governmental
trade hOOSterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
Switzerland in America
Glacier National Park

Now that Switzerland is closed to
the Tourist World, Glacier National
Park In northwestern Montana be-
comes the Mecca Of those who love
the rugged mountain scenery and
outdoor life.
II is easy to reach Glacier Park
for the luxurious Oriental Linn
tied train over the Burlington
Route &c, B. Il Q. R. R.) from Chi
cago takes one through TO the very
gates without change.
Within the Park com fortable quarters are
to be had at Glacier Park Hotel and else
where: and the Glaciers, the lofty mountains,
the crystal lakes filled with s2mey trout; the
atmosphere OF bigness ruling everywhere. are
EeSer to be forgotten.
Those in charge of Glacier Park have seen
to IL that the cost Of visiting and living there
10 NOT excessive. and I would like to send you
some Of our illustrated booklets which tell
you all about it, and about the cost Of going
there and seeing all there is to see.
n you will give me your address l will
gladly send you copies free Of charge. and
answer any questions about the Park that
you may wish to ask.
VIM. Austin. General Agent Passenger
Dept, O., r. & Q. r. r. Co. $50 Chestnut
o.. Philadelphia. -Adyertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
Mr.. REDF|ELD DEGREES
THE CALAMITY HOWLER
Secretary of Commerce in Indian
apolis Speech Defends Democrats
From Destructive Critics.

INDIANAFOIIS. Ind, April ca.ne
Tending the democratic party from every
angle Of attack, Secretary Redfield Of the
Department Of Commerce last night,
addressing a democratic love feast" here.
praised the accomplishments Of the pres
ent administration during its three years
OF power. Gov. Samuel NJ. Ralston and
Senator John W. Kern were on the plat
form with the Secretary.
He spoke Of the prosperity era upon
which the country is now entering; de-
clared that manufacturers and business
men are participating in the increased
trade He condemned the calamity howl
ers and ''purveyors OF poverty for per-
sonal purposes" Contempt for the fault
finder. the scold ana the nagger was e1-
pressed by the Secretary.
"One does not object to criticism. but
there are two kinds OF criticism he
continued. Tho ono deals with truth in
frank and manly fashion and with men in
like method. 1t is constructive. It hates
a lie and would not take false or unfair
advantage for the sake OF reward OF gain.
1t Is an open, candid. frank and helpful
thing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
Honest Critics a Boon.

GOD forbid that there should be among
US in private or public life those unwill-
ing to listen and to learn from the truth
when spoken fairly and meant construc-
lively. He who gives criticism Of this
kind. even when 1t runs counter to pref
udice or conviction. does public serv-
ice and leaves things better than he found
them. The destructive critic is Of an
other temper. He builds nothing up;
he only tears down.
He declared that the democratic
party had kept Its faith with regard
to the tariff, and asserted that manu-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
IButby the Terribly Bad Gondi
ton of Vessel Says Report
of the Naval Board.
icy Assee.Arkp .sEss,

L =
WASHINGTON, Oct. ga graph
ic story Of the battle for life waged
in vain 800 feet beneath the sur
face Of the sea by, the twenty-one
men who persisted in the navy's sub
marine Fla last March at Honolulu
is told in the final report on the loss
of the vessel submitted by board
of inquiry headed by Rear Admiral
Busch and just made public. Exams
nation Of the wrecked hull after it
had been brought to the surface and
placed in the dry dock convinced the
board that the disaster was caused
by leak resulting from a corroed
battery lining, and the failure of the
boat through poor diving qualities to
respond promptly to the rudder
change which should have returned
1t to the surface.
Discardtng the theory once adj
vanced that chlorine gas brought
quick relief In death to the crew.
the board from signs within the
rusted and battered hulk pieces out
in Its report a dramatic account of
how the doomed men strove desper-
ately to save themselves as their
vessel sank to the bottom. Fifteen
met death in the engine room, where
they sought refuge at the last; six
died at their posts in the flooded for
ward compartment.
All Members Absolved.
All members Of the ships COM
pany are absolved from blame in this
tribute:
From the facts established. we
find that the accident resulting in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
Ends Dry, Hoarse or
Painful Coughs
Quickly
A Simple, Home-Made Remedy.
Inexpensive but Unequaled

f
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~ overcome the average cough in "a
Get 21z ounces Pinex $50 cents worthy
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ready.made cough medicine for $3.50.
directions with Pinex. n
with which this Pinex Syrup overcomes
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hacking.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound OF genuine Norway pine, extract,
rich in guaiacol and is famous the world
over for its splendid effect in bronchitis.
whooping cough, bronchial asthma and
TO avoid disappointment in making
this, ask your druggist for y ounces
of Pinex," and don't accept anything
else. A guarantee OF absolute satisfac-
tion, or money promptly refunded, goes
with this rrcraration. The Pinex Co.
Ft. Wavnr sgd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
SUBSIDY
On spelter from Ore Of British
Empire Origin is Recon-
nnended by Council.

LONDON, oct. 2s.-The payment
of a government subsidy for period
Of twenty years on spelter produced
at works in Great Britain from ore
"oftempire origin" has been officially
recommended by the council of the
London chamber OF commerce. The
bonus Is to be payable only when
the monthly average price falls below
Sis a ton, this being the lowest
price at which smelters can operate
probably in England, according to
testimony taken by London COM
mittee. The amount Of the bonus
is to be sufficient to raise the months
price to $115. This figure gom-'
pares with the present war price OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28


forward battery steel tank. in walre
Of frame number 81. iould 70 leak
slightly under even q small head OF
lwaternot more than one foot ito
which this portion Of tank could be
subjected In dock. and therefore,
ON the dive Of March %, 1916,
this corroded rivet leaked consider
ably, l5 4,
Coils Flooded.
Due to inevitable short -circuit or
heavy ground. caused by flooding Of
cells through slop tanks. In the pres
ence of chlorine and free hydrogen,
Tor. in the presence Of free hydro
gen alone, II in rsufacfnient quantity,)i
electric arc struck, and therefore,
An explosion occurred.
"a battery fire of limited extent
occurred in the forward battery pos
tive cell: but, nevertheless, this
battery fire was not the primary
cause OF the disaster.
Leak found in port wall Of for.
ward battery steel tank: probable
leaks around certain corroded rivets
n both battery tanks: probable leak
through open torpedo-tubea; other
wise, no positive evidence found as
to where leakage occurred; and.
therefore,
THE vessel began to leak through
open seams when, or before, the
depth Of 500 feet was reached. and
at such a rate that the weight OF the
water coming in was greater than
the weight of water being expelled
from the ballast tanks: and. further
more,
Stop tanks found corroded: sue
tion-pipe leading to bottom Of for
ward battery lead lined tank found
plugged with marine glue, and.
therefore, these conditions were con-
tributorv to the disaster"
Poor Diving Qualitines.
The report continues:
No evidence found that the F.
= had poor diving qualities prior to
Its docking in February, 1915, when
experimental propellers were fitted
the only known alteration made;
and, therefore,
The experimental propelers so
substituted probaly so affected the
influence Of the after diving rudders
as to make itydiftlcult for the diving
rudder man to control the vessel,
and, furthermore.
The poor diving qualities conse-
quent upon this change Of propellers
were the secondary cause Of the dis
aster.
"Air valves found open on forward
main, middle main, auxiliary and af-
ter main ballast tanks, and, there
fore,
.'.In the endeavor to check the yes
sells downward momentum. the In
pulston OF sufficient quantities OF
water permitted the vessel to reach
crushing depths"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28

Bakers Saving Bulletin, the pa
per you have been waiting for, Tho
paper you need to help You save. See
pages 6, 2 and OF this issue.