davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
. , . ; ' < e ,, 2 ' :. < < <

e e % 20 'f
 The Metlakathla controversy is to be brought to a head very soon
 The Rev. William Duncan, known as lhe Apostle Of Alaska who for 55 yeays has been al the head oi Che rsimpsean Indians and who trans ferred them from Metlakahtia, B c. to Annette Island Southeastern Ala ska. 2l years aso and renamed the village Me1abahtl2 arrived in Junc2u last night for conference with Gov. J F. 4. strong ln regard 60 what secudou of the United States divis- ionai bureau Of educatiou which Is seeking to takc my iUelous work from me under Che suise of the indian's advancement
 Sul in robust healta desipte h.s SS years. Father Dmcan's step Is as spry as on the occasion oi hls visit here four years ago. I have never known days sickness in my life p he told member of The Empire stan last night Frequently have read in the papers that was diving. but thc stories were circulated by my enemies and were vitnou. truth.
 Father Dunean's Story
 Father Duncan said.
 "As you Bo doubt know belong to no particular chgrch. During my life work among the Indians have used the Golden Rule and the unal. loved doctrine or ChriGtianity as my guide and monitor in ciyiiizing tbe Incl dians with whom ] have lived and ia- bored and believe that the results obtained win pass the 'acid test
 Yes. We are having a little rou- bic at AIetiakahtla. Twenty seven years ago the Indians were 8 iaw-abid ing, progressive people Today thoy are divided. and some oi them not iaw-abidiug. am extremely sorry to say ! haze spent iigty-seven years in this country having come 10 Aiet- iakahtia, British Columbia. on a Brit ish man-ofwar at the age Of % years At that lime ihe inda.ns were low degraded saVagcs. and for the first few years ! lived in fort. darins not Co trust my lie with close relation ship to them.
 Savagery Foreswore.
 Then came change The light of Christianity was spread among the a5orisines tbcy began to see that I was there to do them good They banded about me. and when twenty. seven years ago we moved to Au- nette Island which .he United States allowed me 10 choose hatI might pur sue my work. it was @ united colony thal settled on that isle
 His "squatter's Ri9hts.
 Tn order Co make sure or my rights went Co Washington in 1SS7 X su- preme- court justice Mv Miller, told me after President Cleveland had ap- proved my plan You can go to Alas ks and retain your land for years and years to come. under the squalter's privilege. Go and God bless you The same year after we had settled on the island. ] was assured by Che gov ernmenf= =that my work was being ap-. preciated by them. was told that the government was aware that the Inc dians had. under my training. given up their tribal customs. and that it would lend every encouragement 10 helping me and my work.
 Had Support Of Notabiss.
 After we had been on Annette Is- land for twelve years the then Sec retary of the Interior. Cornelius N. Bliss. wrote me o6out bil which been introduced to take portion oi Annette island from the riiaas for mining purposes. I wenl 70 Washing
 (ConhnueG on Page SEx
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
sAP0STlE
 N0RE''
 PROTESTS
2. ,. e -s -s s @ e. 9 s -s. q .,. .s .s $. $.

Father Duncan recited to g * Governor Strong this morning q
 h,s troubles at Metlakahtia. q @ Thc governor and the aged $ s, missionary were cl0seted for g s- the greater part Of the morn .S - ing. The Governor has no jur- -s ss isdiction over the affairs at 8. e Netiak0htia &
 Father Duncan said this af- e @ ternoou be would immediate s
 $. ly SO to Washington. *
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
].
 10.

WASHINGTON au 1l While Great Britain's preliminary reply Co thenole of the United state6 protesi- ing against interference hy England to American commerce. eonenrs in some meoeura witb he Yiews of this country lt was learned today that the United States 8not altogether satls. fled with tho Fnellsh reply
 It was intimated this niternoon by members of Che cabinet that Great Britain has not construed as wholly valid the principles whloA ihe United States declared must be adhered to by other countries iu heir attitude toward American trade
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

Charles E. Bunnell has been con- iirmed as judge Of the United States Court at Fairbanks Mir Bunnell's nomination by President Woodrow Wilson was confirmed by Che United States Senate last Wednesday.
 x telegram ot congratulatlon was received by Judge Bunnell from Judge James Wickersham. delegate to Con gress from Alaska. It said: You were confirmed yesterday conerat- ulate you
 Judge and Mrs. Bunnell win leave Valdez for Fairbanks probably this week. The court calendar in Che Fourth division IS said to be crowd ed and the now iurist will set down to work at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
BLEASE GIVES FULL
 PA9DoNe TO PARoLEn

COLUMBIA. S. c. Jan. 11.-cov. Cole L Bloase, who retires from office today gave full pardons to l500 per sons for various crimes whom ho had paroiad at different imog since as- mn,ing the office Of Governor in 19li
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
 aT IN
 ADDRESS

'VhsH1NGToN Jan 11.-Woshing' ion newspapers who sent special cor respondents to Indianapolis to Cover lho Presideutg jocsson Day speech, said the address was an open declare. hon Of war against the enemies Of the administration and warning that 'oxes would be sharpened for gener. al fighting.
 These, conclusions also were drawn by cabinet members and other high officials, who read the accounts ol Che address, and tho speech was discuss. ed everywhere in official Washington Sunday
 Everyone connected with tho Admin isratlon vas olated with the "punch" which the President put in hia re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
 H0N= IS DEH


 John [ White 7l gears of age has made hie last mush" over tho track less snows Of tho North in which he spent the last forb-four years of his life
 The silvery-haired Argonaut passed away early Sunday morning, in hie room in the Circle City hotel. Death was due to infirmities brought on by old age. The funeral win be held Wednesday afternoon under the aus pices Of Mt Juneau Lodge No. l4H Free & Accepted 1lasons. Of which the dead man was tller for many years and ,he 1887 and Alaska Pioneers will attend Interment viii be held in the Masonic plot Of Evergreen cemetery one of Mir Whites last wishes being that he be buried there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
BUNN7-L APPROVED
 AS JUDGE

VALDEZ. Jan 11.-Judgs cbadea E. Buupeli win leave for Fairbanks in a week He is closing up his af- fairs here Judge BUnnell has an- nounced he wlll make no appointments until he reaches Fairbanks,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
Had su11orl oT NofabIls.

After We had been on Annette ls- land for twelve years lhe then Sec retary Of the Interior. Cornelius N. Bllss. wrote me ohout Q bili which been introduced to take por1on oi Annette island from tho rdiaas for
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

(condnued on Pase Six
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
DISCUSS aaLaoh1

< 2 2 .s g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
WAR A BENEFIT 10
COPPER COMPANIES
Stockholders Share in Prosper
itv in Declaration Of Larger
Dividends.

Several copper mining companies
whose business has shown marked I'M
provement largely as result OF the
greatly increased demand Tor the
meal from the warning nations OF Eu-
rome Yesterday gave the stockholders
The benefit OF their prosperity by in
creasluc their present dividends or re-
inning PAYMENTS that had been stopped
owing TO the depression before the
war and Immediately thereafter.
These companies are in most cases
what are known in the copper trade as
the porphyries. Another concern, the
Butte and Superior Copper COMPANY
I'm addition 70 the regular quarterly
dividend Of - cents a share. declared
ar extra dividend Of $3.50. The change
follow:
Utah Copper declared a quarterly
dividend Of 81 a share, an increase. OF
25 cents. This company began div
bends in 1905 with payment OF %
cents a share. One dollar was pad
that year. and thereafter 30 cents
quarterly until March. 1910. when the
tate was increased 10 - cents.
Chino Copper. which has been pay
ing - cents each quarter, advanced
,ho rave 10 ST. This company began
paving dividends in May, 1913. a the
quarterly rate Of - cents. which was
continued until last September, when
the directors reduced il 20 30 cents.
The Ray Consolidated Copper Com
pany. which inaucuratcd quarterly
dividend, Of 81 cents a share at the
same time a Chino. but which was
passed last fall. yesterday resumed the
regular rate.
The Nevada Consolidated Copper
Company. which has been paying %
cents & share quarterly. increased the
rate TO 37'2 cents This company be
gan paying dividends At this rate in
October. 1909. and continued them IN
Ill las. September. when The payment
was deferred The rate was restored
in December. but reduced again TO p
cents in March Of this year.
The extra dividend Of $3.50 share
BY the Butte and Superior company
was not a surprise in financial circles.
as il was forecast in the cOmpany's
last quarterly statement, which said
that earnings warranted the declara-
ton OF extra disbursements to stock
holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
Arnau and NdUy Orders,
Movements of WdrShibS

N.Y. FIJI. lli';e ?, Y 3; so I
80. ,oo m-.'.., from June c Sc AVN c
WORKS >.g.a. CDIs. on' m.n'a from June 2
NAVY
L~l' CON TARNER MORRISON detached New
H.up.lire g hon, s'd AVA, orders
Leu vs. J. HALL. detached NOa Acsd. JY.e
-. go N~v llsng.tus
Llc1t a A STUART detached Virginia 70 Ns1s
Lou " u IAssI>G detailed Scr Yo's 70
Ii'o' G. BRYAN detached Ns,a. A-4I. ,4.,
lieu. ~ s-.del G. coVAN. detached CON.
L,,a. 49, sr4.e. ; ID IlNoR de'.el.s1 receiving
ship o. ~an l-4..i.o. fo command Ir.'tlf
Ilu' lr C.te g. mom'A>. detached
leu n" gra.eI r IS WHIST commissioned
Il. 5 b. oIu:lEN. detached Maryland. TO A,src
su,.,s , VI BAGHN. detached Naya Ho.pi,.
r ..a. ToiF Fl ',s ...,,a k..... ~
Acas A. surseoa. ". & TOWNSEND. 81 TIL
M Wco>Nl'lL al I Z E@STIch. .rpoa'ri
.au l"rultns station. Hsr'of' -
As. NAVAL 60. .lfuHof a. ". CARMICHAEL. N
.oIc' Gu,oe, EDWIN ALBERTs fe'.clei na,,I
station Norfolk es,e unui Nor 10
Msobai-i y FLINT dets-led olympia. 20 tern
Ns-iiai,, FRANK shiTa. de,scaSi Alabama. TO
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Ma 20 rs,s, a. Ambrose Iisl' Nero a, Quay
iaa, 0cs'h "a. A. lon2.n.li.'c
Ny 5o,5 ~ I'D WEN a. Eo'p9T Nc, Ne"
A. seal Point Fortune a. Mare lssne Balu-
NOE al Hampton Rosls. Ne'eus. at Norfolk
SAILED
NJ, % russ. AMIR Lish' Tor Ne9roH ssiura.
Ne, 3, c~..r Neep5r Tor rhu4a,,nn. Nes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
MORRIS PLAN PR0SPERS
Anti Loan Shark Bank to In
crease It's Capital.

Stockholders Of the Morri- Plan
Company. which operates an ant loan
shark hank in the Kuhn Loeb building
n William street. will vote az meet
ing on June Is on PROPOSE 20 lr-
crease the capital stock from Slou.oo'
to S1.O0O.000. Genera Manager Va
lace u. Mclean stated yesterday th"t
20 per cent OF the stockholders mao
a'resdy signifed their aNproral OF the
increase by sending IN ProNos 10 ne
voted by the company.
Nr Mclean said that the 'oan shai"s
had suffered greatly through the non
est competition Of the Morris Pan
banks and that ;he New York branch
since II began operations. carly I'D we
year. had loaned S250,000 70 men ana
women who are too poor 70 nego,i ave
loans through tho larger banks. ha'
only persons vl.h proper orcdenl "a ~
are aided was indicated b. Ny NC
Leans assertion that out Of 1.ooO "P-
phcatons 1000 loans were MADE.
Many Of these people. Mr.. Mclean
said. lad told tales Of how loan shafNs
had held them Up for much more 'n"n
they owed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES

,id US a. III a. 5 =" l G"' ' . '.' Bol
ual.t..- 50 lo-. john nenu kot'msr SOL. so
80. William Adu.ph hoffman. ,.l f.'...l Thee
EqIiy. 81 ~. 1873 A. \ appraised ~ 81 900
.gn.H. s4',s j. i5N , ir,' a.. apprAi.eI a.
praised A. 800. eoui'f g. "a. Ir - Ea,' 81
= aUI4.sel a. & -G0. - Esst sith = appraised
a, tlt.flt & E-s' l1ltn s.. $l'9lf. an equii,
s. a.. m - Iasf lti'l -. app s.sel a. 81 zoe
Dep -. si5.'tl ner,qua erects t@,i
S>l4l. 70 Nr. E.-anua Mu'lsuc. wilos. So.
90. Do.al Thomas Aiulane. sol. so ,lp. IoAt
Fa,rrt AlulIsYc Sol ga 80 AMI kruue'h Ismt,
r,uic'1. Z. 600 Assets Equity. $50 iu 13a Ves
is-h " aIurSiseI ~ tle 900 cnuit, 50 ST. 81
~ Tenth a.. appraisal .t $50 600. eluiy. SO.
4'o. boo - Nin1 Az. appraisel a. 5000 de
.ru.r too saloons. HAioh. win good Will ar 4p
THEoDofA ". WooLsLY = Newport /
MAJ :. leioI. entire personal estate Hi.>is
interest 81 premise DO aid al9 Lsst $50 T.. 81
Mrs ISABELLA REiNSBLHG Zen. : 1910.
I.sbclls 13all BIG rr Isesht.,,. each sl92.e'o
i5aI Dtsn. boron, EEan. Ioi. Roo Big,los
a.. H Seo,,' SIS roa. iS e, -, , rS
ware AMI furniture 80 -. rnor'sases ss'' -
from es'af. y David e. Ltaf former husband. 81
ofG. The iewc.D owned b.. leecleIi i' appraised -
ti2.isa NJ H-r.-terg "a. the .tncr - H..
frsuk Go.I'H'. president ~ Ioh.- Hopkins ili
IouN = GmfriN .+.7. :, 1917. net si,osI
ami Iit mi GriHu .epucus rac. sI.-1e ami 81
v@fi Gr'r'' SOD .n,p.ea 8 900 At. he
500. .foek. S1,4s. estimated Income from he
Lefss on in,urah-" contracts. fi9li.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
WILLS FILED.

lOHN VI TALBOT April 10. 'o Church ~ or
Lad, " Nn4.f ,arne, Astoria Log Island 81.
900. Peabody Home f1r AgrI and lallgelt Wome
300 residue 20 Ceorgiau'a Talbot. wife
O., Dr. Rolsfor 4 Ho-sr ATS.
Louise q MERRIAM Man 49, more than
so 00u personal. 90 uepAeu,. uiecrs ard hall
sister Esing a Ewing. sttys
LOIIs WAREI. June ,ol. 'Un uicces receive
$40 escl an two ncphcWs 8 ono each. residue %
Role H.tel Sife Hcrmzrr Tiuihciner ATTY.
ASIA PENDLETON sCllENCk tApri 2p. On
Sussr y sc.cark al,'cr $40 900 George Elliott
PeudIeton Scucrck. brother. 8 900. Peudletoa
Srn-r0k ueYheW - 000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29

OCEAN FREIGHT AND CHARTERS

oub lim,trl husincs. Wss done IN 'b.,,e,i",
ilsists r'nilru- 20 -. moderately iu til tsrio..
trades. Cums lois 20 Liverpool. London and d,l.-
gov. 10. HUI ia. ruituu 90 livsrploi n f0a
h sfaSl -i CHARTERS -Br ste.uirr .sic ION.
coal NuHnis % fIcnus AJfcs aas 81. Jun,. Kr
.f an'l s.."3 f'... same. 81. ssrig Iul,- Igr
steamer. -.-"t iois. coal baltimore ~ tue River
T. st,. q. Irompf French steamer. 20 f',
..rfal ,,fso NrH York ;o B0rIesll. o urotntd
DItch s'fsmr- >0t tors. coal Baltimore 10 Ali
sHffis . f prompt w. schooner Ali tons deal,
Iafr.l orc to Nesf Britain. T. {. Iromp' hark tiS
TOYS. lumJel - A drew. Bsy fo Cieufueso-. T. T.
prompt schooner ~ Tons. lossool. Port de PAN
T. chester J. Z. srhopucr. so tolls. lossoo1 ia
u..l-. " lht.lel. / !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
FIRE RECORD.

=
70 .>-I-1 HEM e. George Kaplsr. So
L. $3.50 las. 1851. 60 unknown frifIrs
20 Firs- a1 y y Edison Co. inf
r.f0-4. go ST.. H.u- + Plat" slight
If--.2 tH CO. samuel ia'p'-I. uuhnown.
So s--l1-4 Third as Lena hasle. g
J. VI
!. -5es Tss- 81 e.. Sezeh alu tr-Hs
-5-,5o w. f-,p.a :. re c:si "'n .ss, '''
-I-l4l6 K-co. az Rosie katz. slight
4-llls He as O.irsf, u.h.nNu.
90 = Hamilton az. : Mlrzorl. trihilE
40 Pelham Parkway and White Plains az. II
krAmer. s. 20e
4l0-'5 Tr1- a.. BAIL syndicate Co-ee Co
4s5-Au;omobie At 5o,h 81. aaI Tats AZ. T
Foscrs. frifi1s
10 u.s. Grove -. uufroWr none
g. 49, la, lil e. 70 Nash. ,rifI,E
-0t Avenue y Mrslirshy. lrflag
90 13G Illrilgc a.. ulE. own. trl'iue
s0- Northeast Uorre- ot l-sfa S. an Br1a4way
Tri.ify Corpfr.'le. 500.
90 ~ Pi.. ST.. Z Tome. rif.ilg
so Col. FORSYTH 81 Nr. Miller rf'us
- Io --e 9i 1v A Van nyrk rhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Rotterdam Nay - pordrcch' puichi New Vol
VALPARAISO NAV 2i-'e.ia lB-. New yort ,,d
NHr'Dk va Colon 60. ''
Ale' N-, = Dublsh Hal lBu. Ncs Yor. 70,
lilmhsl WA '0'
N.f',i ie' Ma rAtria m New Yorl Via
NapI... = taliupe BIZ. Ncnpo-' News. P,o@o4
a'''a' Greek. New lort. Alton Brl N.s
Genoa. Ma - -D.ate. Alsslien ,l,.u -, v.
Nspe. MAJ = bucs dA0sia ItaJ. Nrg Yors
Nsnf" Mas q >'failau lBr. Net Yor.
ta.tuffa.
singapore. Nay IS On, Of naples lBr New ".
U4 Colombo for Manila
SAILED
Liverpool. M.y g. Cheyenne fHri N,4 w..
Barr. MAY 2i-hseus dutch from Ra,f~ri.-.i
Btrss MAJ :, BoE-..Dod lNofI N.r ~,
Me,ln. Ma 2'-lisns Brsr DAM S..4, H.,
PA~>Ep
Sasr,. Ma = Aihnsi 'Gree'D. New Yor. 70,
Perrin MAJ I-Hefculrs NOR. Msnn. etc To-,
New York w. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
Tammany Names Site Finders

The Tammany Society, which has
decided 20 abandon its historic struct-
ure in Fourteenth Street mas appointed
the following committee 20 consider a
new site: Charles r Murphy. Henry
W. Unger. John !. Scannell. Thomas F
McAvoy and John A Noorhis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
TRANSPAClEIC MAILS.

t1se =. =
...-N0' .'clm.' % 9 O..
Nam ........... ........ May q
Hawaii Js.af. t.--a Cuna via san Fran
~D. NNf"r Msu ...... ........ MAJ q
Ouaa fa.dpp.nes 50 san IfsIasCCI
transport ;....., ..... ......... MAJ 8
Naval samoan Isnis Australia New
Zealand wa Sal IIaG-ise3i. s.Goma. 800. June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
New Cotton Market Member

Vi. Alvin Wschsman. who for the
last eight or ten years has been con-
nected with the hrm Of Renskorf,
Lyon & Co.. was yesterday elected a
member OF the New York Cotton Ex-
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS OF the World
ARIiIN VII,

ARRIVED
Rotterdam plte.I Rotterdam Va, Io TO the
Holland Ameri.a Line. UIh - ars' 90, second
am All 80 si'erase pAssei ger. mails ahl MO
Bsr .
Pracipi go line utaI. Genoa Ma Il and
-'' ,e'ol ~ ai- a'' ,.ecrsge ger. malls
trinidad Br lhs.g.oi MAJ %. 20 the Quebec
:, e.. On ballast b. B. 30 H.
Ir0glrA frur Co. sIfl fn4r la. a.
6otre'5s IDuf .hf. ROTTERDAM. Ma 4 TO The
DO AID America j.. D. Lala.' Bar I.ij m
Car IEI ,1aasoa MAY h ~ Beuham a
fos'.rr. =. ballast b. q H.
''.m. '!''ic1e MAJ 80. 10 tIe Falsma Il 81
Iihe with 20 pa, ger. mails and mds. Bsr
Nuasooi. Mstinza, NAV g. 20 The Mun,,l :,
L.c Will .asaI. Bsf. D. 20 ~
Na.sn OBJ. EG- ~ Afns MAJ { No.tctileo F.
Hu,t a Daniels. vah - .r.t 49, .ec0.i rAfi9 .id
''c,fa.e pa''enscr'. n..l.s AUD n.dsc. Bar 10 50
Hamilton. Ne,,ro-. Nep. And Norfolk fl, ,b. OBJ
ID mi i"- = Go. viii Iassclser. All mise Guar
O.. % M
r4nnec. Philadelphia ,o the clyde :, %. viii,
mise Quar-. D. q q o.
Nssllc;s t-is.a amino Prac.s Nav 49, u,h ss
u'' - second osss an go storage passenger.
Bar. ! , DID,
SAILED
steamers Lssa15s DliriJ. Rotterdam Iroouo,.
~ London ..o"mg barge Nsv.hO-I Portland
S'o.Ahom Justin Iu. Rart.du, Vs Ncsplt
Suarples.. Jefferson. Norfolk a.l N.tn.rt ~.
pp.s'an lNrl. PliI4ieiplia. Jam .tou. N.-f,It
q. ID NcNipi News. 49, o. - Loui, Sstahush .
Monterey. Nassau. CsiiforIia Dan CYf,egL.s,l,
ArcUh'd Gnklsti ,sNc,l. Gul,-1urs No.
ud,.t Charleston AID IarI..uyi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
Local ohieial Record

gl.,l temperature YESTERDAY. o. r.."
ir.I. lowest. = al q. n.I. -7'ras' -. a.er9t'e
for rar-estoGllUg date laS .car. -. a'r-tgr f'r
responding 4s,c Ias' thirty -'..-- 'es'-. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
HARRISON :. DOWNS, Prop. Tel Coi. 500
- .-.o.ra rroagu-ay r. -rF - y =
STOCKHURST FARM RESORT

sp@ui Jour summer IN the canvas ~ It ne
sio,kl.fst Farm, ir the Beautiful Ca'ssiIt. oas
nile % ta,t Meredith ou the Ulster a D,isssfs
r r. l-6 miie, from Ncs lors io.siee ca
beautiful plateau i 4 wood, ~ oe..i. birch. ~.
spruce ED naples. overlooking tle faha .t
.sfms Pure soft spr.as "a ter 1ro.' brook ierlb
.ourts Fresh jersey milk cream butter sld essi,
and vegetables from TIE faru Room 'cf suis
Accommodate for seuts Or lf ne ieasoa
Reservations car be made VIII meet rama
no,irod Fairgrounds Tor children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
Vessels Arriving at and De
parting from Port OF
New York.


NINIATj r. ALMANA'
,uU-.se 50 sunset. d. r' uses S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
okcr mn, Sulon list ~. 4 Bdway.
VNIG puVlctSHb Din. 81. Ich. soc
DANCING ACADEMIES.

Dsneing Carnival. Grand Central Palace. LeI. A.
t.c tsLl eli-a--e. Oael from II a. ~ md -ls I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
The CatSkiII Mountains
The Ulster & DELAWARE R. R

Steamers OF the Hudson River Day
Line make direct connections al
Kingston Point with afternoon trains
for all POINTS IN the mOlDtdias.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-18
West hiO stree
Corner North Clark Street
CHICAGO. ILL.

Miners union, Democratic candidate
for alderman of the 10Th ward at meet.
ing In Savoy hall, Halsted and Taylor
streets.
Give us city.owned auto buses.
~o>
Both as Judge anu a citizen John
r. Caverly 10 liked by everybody who
knows him.
Francis W. Walker. the eminent
lawyer. 10 q Chicago product. He has
lived In this city all of his life.
~
Sustain the Legislative Voters
League. II does good work for the
people.
Thomas J. Webb is respected in.
business and public life. He 10 an
ideal member OF the Board Of Review.
Addison street, the only wide east
and west street running clear across
the city from the iake to the limits,
between Diversey street and Evanston,
should be made boulevard at once.
~
Alderman Henry L. Flick 10 always
1t the front In every. movement for
the betterment Of conditions on the
southvest aida.
>6A
Judge John r. Cayer1y 10 daily
adding to bis popularity In Chicago
by his splendid record on the Mu.
nicipal Court bench.
4 ~
Charles B. PavIicek has q record 20
q lawyer and q public ofiicial that 10
above reproach.
~e
Thomas J. Sauerman of Ohio and
Clark streets and proprietor Of the
oldest saloon and restaurant In Chi.
cago has the finest bar fixtures In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-18

America. They were made over fifty
years ago, and the carving was oil
done by hand. The German Historical
Society has taken photographs Of
them.
Jacob F. Rehm is the leader of the
State Board Of Agriculture.
state treGsurers that Illinois ever had.
~6
Boulevard Addison Street and save
It for the people.
Alderman Henry p. Bergen has
made a good City Council record that
will always stand by him.
The "drys" are evidently not tax.
payers or they would not be 20 will.
Ing to assume 100000 Of taxes for
the police. now paid by saloon licen.
ses.
~6A
Judge Scully made q fne record on
the Municipal Court bench. He ID
making even better one as County
Judge.
~eA
Alderman Otto Kerner of the
Twelfth ward stands high In his pro
fession as a lawyer. He Is chairman
OF the Council Judiciary Committee.
~
Francis d. Connery will make q good
comptroller Of the Sanitary District,
~
John T. Murray. the we'll known and
popular lawyer. would make q good
Judge.
John 2. Vogelsang Is the dean oil
Chicago restaurant men.
Judge Harry Z. Dolan has made q
grand record as Municipal Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-18

the hen flew shreking
climb on account Of his rolypoly shape
He detailed ore boy to the chase The boy took
long pole with hook
pole stirred the guinea fowl and a
With pole in hand the boy Skinned the while
him and edged the end
hook The
through tho tree the sidewalk and the guinea sailed
ing to higher limb.
Use son ter git dat baby y"
prepared to climb higher.
The limb sagged bird yelled
the hunsnan again all but fell o
All bets O
fnvorite and tho boy but object
The coored boy slid
next tree The hen the awaiting
compacenc She had
ready adopt that
And that
bird
the bird sleeping
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-18

through the the National
departments public
practice directing the
been organized in "a states giving opportunity 100000 school
teachers t0 have part in this work.
two reading
educational classics general principles and methods
evidence having ntelgny
awarded
commissioner
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-18
MWSSHlIRNMGI&1Y .
G0SSR[l!1>SS;;,.saIE!EH|EE!! |
White House Has Many Military and Naval Aids

President Wilson marched
at the White House preside
be preceded line