davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04
SECOND FARLEY POSTPONED
Especial to Nippu Jiii.)

Especial 10 Nlppu JiD.)
TOXIC, April 3O,-At the request of
the Chinese government the second
conference between Minister Hioki and
Chinese Foreign Minister Lu Cheng
Hsiang was postponed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-06-24

"A little son was born last Sum
day night TO MI. and and Mrs.
Chas. Whitman.
Mrs. I. w. Leighton's mother
arrived from Chicago last Friday
and will visit here for ! few weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Stickney, Of Park
ston, were guests st the y. s. Bar
ker home last Friday.
Stock taken 70 pasture, good
living Watar, and pasture adjoining
townsite.-Ady. a. =. Jones
Mrs. Charles NcElhone, Of Ere.
derrick, i cousin Of Mrs. NJ. ".
arrived last Saturday
and Is . guest Of She Logeman and
Cobb families.
Mrs. Aug. Becker had the mis-
fortune 50 fAll from 4 step ladder
Hast Friday evening while picking
cherries and received injuries that
conHned her 30 her bed for several
|days. Fortunately no bones were
broken and her injuries we're not
leeri0un.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-06-24
Phone No. 6.
Church Notices

There will be services in the
Methodist church next Sunday
morning and evening. The COM
munion service will be administer
ed in the morning and it is desired
that the membership in general be
present. We extend an invitation
to all to come and worship with US
in these services.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-06-24

Do you know the secret of keeping
cool during hot weather. It's easy.
keep the bowels free, with HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea and you will be
surprised how sweet and cool you VIII
feel.
BROCK DRUG s. JEWELRY co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-06-24
For Pianos see W. H. Miller.

j. P. Serr, of Springfield, was IN
Scotland Wednesday.
Or. Robt. Jasmann went 20
Mitchell Wednesday.
Aug. Reich and family spent
Sunday in Trip with his wife's
people. j,
Jos. Piroutek, of Kadoka, was
in Scotland Saturday, a guest at
the John Vellek home.
Guy Brown was confined to the
house three or four days last week
with an attack of quinsy but was
able to get to the store again Mon
day.
Mrs. Viola Stevenson arrived
last Thursday morning from Mott,
N. D. to visit her mother, Mrs. w.
E, Bardwell, and her sisters, Mrs.
Wilcox and Mrs. E. FL. Treiber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Meth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bauder went
to Java last Thursday to attend
the funeral of MIR. John Bauder
who died the day before with a
cancer. Deceased was the father
of Jacob Bauder and Mrs. Meth.
Rev. and Mrs. A. f. Ploetz left
on Monday for Plattsmoush. Neb.
A niece of Mrs. Ploeiz will be mar
ried this week and Rev. Ploetz will
perform the ceremony. Mr.
Ploetz expects to return the latter
part of this week.
Bud Wade purchased a grade
Percheron stallion, three years old,
of Newton Hess last week, paying
1886. The purchase was made for
Senator Ed. s. Johnson, of Yank-
ton, and was shipped Monday
morning to his ranch near Pukwa-
ma.
The imported Belgian stallion
Trompeur 1904 (s195S), owned By
the Scotland Belgian Horse Breed
ers' Association, will stand the
coming season as follows: Mon
days as John Haase's farm ; Tues
days at the Biermann farm near
Blaha; Wednesdays at Wm.sH.
Romans farm Thursdays, Fri
days and Saturdays at the livery
barn in ScotIand.-Adv.
VIM. Ell. Homan, Mgr,
The Tyndall ball team came
down last Friday chock full OF
pepper. They did not waste words
but jumped right into the game
They knocked our team down
and walked all over them ; they bill
kicked, scratched, gougsd, threw
dirt in their eyes and took two big
tallies, then trlumphantly marched
home. The locals picked them
selves up, rubbed the dust out OF
their eyes and sneaked home
across lots beaten, Inundated and
whiteWashed.
The first annual meeting of the
Alumni Association of the Scot
land High School was well attend
ed in the opera house Tuesday ey'
ening. 4 short program Was giy'
en- followed by accepting the class
of 1915 as members. The officers
elected for the ensuing year were
Miss Helen Bliss, Pres. Mr.. Alex
Treiber, Vice Pres. Miss Margu'
rite Gum, Sec; Maynard Minnicl
Treas. IA social hour followed Of
4 ter which all departed feeling vel
{. satisfied with the first meeting and
hoping for many more.
81 BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY
IS Now is the time to insure you
1 crops against HAIL and youl
buildings against TORNADO ant
FIRE. We write all three HAIL
: TORNADO and FIRE INSUR
ANOE.-Adv. 4-5-27
NJ BON HOMME COUNTY BANK
III DR.. LaShiere, Of Armour, is il
town today. Several months ag.
the doctor traded some land TO
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-06-24

On account of the dampness of
the weather the ceremony of lay
ing the corner stone of the Presby-
terrain church last Sunday was
postponed. This service will be
held next Sunday, June ~ at IL 100
q. M. The Sunday school will
meet at the usual time. G. E..
meeting at Z :15 q. m. and evening
service at 8 100 p. m.
Children's Day services in the
Methodist church went off we'll last
Sunday. The Sunday school schol-
ars had a programme in the NOR
ming and gave il well, both singing
and speaking being very good.
Whether the children who gave the
program or the attentive audience
enjoyed it most cannot be deter
mined. + WAS probably SO IN the
evening also for the choir had
special music which was well rem
dered. The church was full at
both services. Plants, flowers and
decorations added beauty and at
tractiveness to the day.
The social life Of Scotland was
enriched last week by the appear
ancs Of a new society. This latest
organization took shape at the
Presbyterian manse on q rainy
Thursday afternoon, June II. Il
goes By the mystery suggesting
letters 20. ~ Il is very harmless
however, Of which We are particu-
larly assured. Il proposes to be
good for something and 70 accom-
plish this end il will meet regular
". There are now living among
US q quarter Of 8 hundred 20.
Z's.' with half . hundred willing
hands anda quarter Of q thousand
nimble fingers. Who would have
thought it2
&Sf - N1tNZStE1 1s&%eff
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHI

LOS ANGELES, April 24.-Because there are no bathtubs in the county hall of records. the jurors trying Chas. Sebastian, suspended chief of police, and Mrs Lille Pratt on st charge of having contributed to the dependency of Edith Serkin, Were permitted to go to their homes today in charge of court bailiffs. \ Satur- cay bath was demanded by every man OF the panel. as well as a change of Iaiment. Bafliffs were sent home with them to see that no one discussed the case with any juror.
 The grand jury which has been de voting practically all it's time to the various phases of the charges lodged a day off, and Earl Rogers chief of counsel for Sebastian, took advantage of the holiday to get married His bride was Miss Edna Ianders, for merly of Winnipeg. Canada. The marriage was performed shortly after noon by Justice w. P. James of the court of appeals, and afterward MT and Mrs Rogers started on an auto mobile ride in the country. which will continue until Monday when the at torney will rc-appear and subject Miss Serkin to further fire of cross questions.
 of alleged immoral acts on the part of Mrs. Pratt and Sebastian. was materially altered by cross examina-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
Rain Brings NetO Suffering To The
 Flood Victims
TAssoc1ArED PRESS D1spArcH1

AUSTIN. Tex. April 24.--A heavy rain late tonight brought new sui . ferinS 10 those whose homes were badly damaged by the floods and who have endeaVored to continue to live in them despite the damage sus- tained. While both Waller and ShoaI creeks were higher tonight as result of the rain. il appeared there was no danger of additional damaeing floods from the creeks
 The Colorado river is high, but the city is not believed to be in danger. Eighteen lives lost is the total re ported to date.
 With fourteen bodies recovered, there were reports tonight of twenty one missing. although no more bodies were recovered today. Mayor Wool dridge at a meeting of the city coun- cil. to repudiate the exaggerated re- ports Of the damage" declared with most generous estimate that not mora than S1,000,000 damage to property has been done. Likewise ne denied the "eNtravagant reports of the num- Der drowned. It is not believed the death list will exceed thirty five. if it runs that high
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
Characteristics as False the differences and Eonclu- sions Chairman of Indus trial Relations Cornnis- sion Draws
PROCEEDING IS
 INDEFENSIBIF.
Says Will Be Glad to Give Additional Testimony for is Desirous the Public Shall Have All the I'acts in the Case
[AssocIArEp PRESS p1spArcnI


 i NEW YORK, April 24-John D. 1 Rockefeller. Jr.. gave out a state ment with reference to the correspon- dence between himself and L. M. ! Bowers. chairman of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, which was made public yesterday by Frank Walsh. chairman of the United States commission on industrial relations. Rockefeller characterizes as false the conclusion that Walsh drew from the correspondence. He said he and his colleagues would be glad to testify again before the commission.
 Rockefeller asserted that Walsh has drawn differences without ascer- taining whether they were correct, "a proceeding which is wholly indefen- sible."
 He 1aid he would gladly give testi- mony additional. for we are desirous the public shall have all the facts" He said he is preparing a statement for publication on Monday on the matter.
 The statement follows:
 "On February IS, soon after the hearings in New York of the United States commission on industrial re- lstioEs. I felt called upon in justice c. myself to point out to the public gross misrepresentation concerning my evidence which had been given out by Mr Frank Walsh, chairman of the commission. MT. Walsh to- day makes another long statement containing many misrepresentation and unwarranted inferences. The public is entitled to the facts con corning the allegations which Mir xx-.. T.-t. r sIx, to assemble all the data in time for the Sunday morning papers. l am preparing a statement which will be available for publication on Monday morning.
 Tn reference to Mir Walshs an- nouncement of his intention to call my associates and myself to give further information in regard to the Colorado strike. I need hardly say that we shall be glad to appear at any time. for we are desirous that the Trblic shall have all the facts. To tl;: end We have already testi fled with greatf ulness, have waived all our legal rights. and have sup piled the commission. without any sahpoena duces tecum, all the in formation which has been asked for, including mass of private core spOndence.
 MT Walsh has taken that core spondence, has drawn from it certain inferences, and without ascertaining whether his inferences are correct, has made statements and announced conclusions which are false. Such pl exceeding, I submit is wholly inde 1 feasible on the part of chairman of s body holding a commission from the government of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
BARRETT GETS FIVE HUNDRED
 FOR INJURIES IN RAY MINE

was the instruction by Judge Saw telle to the effect that plaintiff was entitled to sue under the Arizona state employers liability act, and that the jury was to find one way or another solely on the evidence He said the jury was to take into con and the responsibility for them as brought out in the testimony.
 The case proved to be hard fought one. For the Ray Con. there were some of the cleverest attorneys in the west, notably Judge King. the famous personal injury lawyer from Salt Lake. Associated with him on the side of the defendant was the To- cal firm of Chalmers, Kent and Stahl
 Strucllmeyer and JencIes and Will ey Jones, the latter having become associated with the case before his election to the attorney generalship. acted for the plaintiff
 Barretts story was that he was working in the Ray mine when he fell down an ore shute from one level to the other He claimed that in juries sustained at that time had greatly harmed his left leg, and that his right foot had been rendered practically useless. In consideration of these hurts and the fact that he could never again engage in his trade of timber man, he asked the sum of court because of the diversity of citi- zenship. Barrett being a citizen of
 (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
This Movement Has As stunned Greater Dimen- sions Than Those Preced- ing Battle Waeed Last October
BOTH SIDES ARE
 CLAIMING STCCESS
These Attacks Are Believed to Have Been Commence ment of Battle Promising to Be Bitterest and Blood jest of the War
IAssoc1ArED PRESS D1spArCHl

LONDON. April 24.-The Germans are pouring troops into Flanders to press the attack which at the begin ming has forced the allies back to the Yscr canal to the north of Ypres. This movement according to reports reaching Holland, have assumed even greater dimensions than those which preceded the battle that waged for more than two weeks in the same re- zion last October. on that occasion operations ended in the discontinue of the Germans who had declared their intention of pushing through to Calais.
 T. appears the Germans have a simi lar aim today and have set out to cap ture Ypres. described as a key to the French ports. Both sides are claim ing success in today's fighting. These attacks are believed to have been the commencement of another big battle which. with both sides strongly en- trenched. promises to be one of the bit terest, and bloodiest of the war.
 The German statement shows the al- lies have regained some ground. The Russians claim the capture of a com manding position in the Carpathians.
 While the German attack on the Yser was originally met with consid- erable success due, according to the allies reports, to the use by the Ger mans of asphyxiating gasses. # is said to have been already checked. The Ca nadians who held the extreme left of the British line. were forced to retire when the rest of the front was pressed back and made a brilliant counter att tack. rogaining most if not all of the fsax ha conceded | inc four guns they had Jeff in the hands of the Germans In the words of Sir John French they saved the situation The British report did not say how much ground they recovered but the statement of Berlin official report that the British attack at St Julian was repulsed shows they are well back in their old positions. for this town which is on the road between Ypres and Poelcappelle is immediately south of Langemarck from which point the German attack was launched.
 The Germans. however. still maintain their hold on the Yser canal farther north. for they speak of storming the village of Lizerne. which is across the canal between the towns of Steenstraa- te and Het Sast. which they took in the first rush. The German attack to the south of Ypres was made simultane- ously with that of the north and ap- parentIv failed entirely. Telegrams from Holland tonight tell not only of the movement Of German reinforce ments to the front but of long trains of Gead and wounded passing to the rear and conditions of affairs which also must exist to the rear of the allies army.
 Meantime the fighting goes on in the Champagne and Wocvre as well as the Carpathians. Despite the torrential rains the Russians appear to have re- sumed their attacks on the Austro-
 (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
ASK THE HAGUE ID AID CHINA
 AGAINST JAPAN
Appeal Has Been Sent to Peace Tribunal Asking Assistance i'll Resisting the Twenty-onc Demands Made ny Japan
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-An appeal to The Hague tribunal to aid China in resisting the twenty one demands made by Japan will be ca bled tonight by the Chinese Six Companies, representatives of the or ganization it is announced. The message was drafted and adopted at secret mass meeting of the Chi nese. Translated. the message sets forth that the integrity, sovereignty, of China are at stake. There is at present in China no representative government and no parliament, and the president of China is keeping the Chinese people in the dark as to the number and the nature of the demands.
 The cablegram relates further that the president of China is taking no one in his confidence in the Japa- ncse- Chinese negotiations. and charges that Yuan Shi Kai is ready to accede to the Japanese demands. which the cablegram says number twenty-One.
 The appeal, which is signed by the six separate presidents of the Six Companies. characteriZes the Japanese Chinese situation as crisis and pleads for the help of The Hague tribunal
 Dispatches received today from Pe- king by two Chinese newspapers here state the Japanese demands number fifty-one and that Yuan Shi kai ac- ceded to all but seven. Ii Sum Ling. representative of the Chinese minister of finance. who is here on financial mission, said he seriously doubted the veracity of the dis patcheS
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

After having the damage case of C. \. Barrett versus the Ray COnsoh- dated submitted without argument the federal court jury deliberated five hours yesterday evening and then found in favor of the plaintiff-to the extent of $500 Thirty thousand dol lars was the sum asked by Barrett as reparation for the accident which he claims deprived him of the use of his right limb.
 \ difficulty over the arguments for the plaintiff resulted in the waiving of the preliminary summing up, the defense waived both arguments, thus making it necessary to turn the case over to the jury without word be- yOnd the testimony and the courts instructions
 An important phase of the case
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
LAWSON AT HEAD
 OF THE, MINERS
Is Charged With the Mur- der of John Nimmo. Who Was Killed in Battle at Ludlow Depot in October, 1913
IAssocIATED PRESS D1sPArcnl

TRINIDAD. April 3i. l'r>ti0mn,- that ;hc battle between deputy Ssiar- ifs and striking coal miu.r- un pc- tober =. 1919. in whicn John NInu' was killed, vas begun when q paltH of deputies was fired upon ty- .t oioai of armed men near the Ludlow depot. was given at the trial of John Law son on a charge of murder. Law son is accused If being in conimand of the strikers on the day of the battle. Charles Tanning. a young coWpuncher. told of the beginning of the battle
 Tanning testified that hc and 2 deputy sheriff were stationed at the Ludlow section-hO in the early days of the recent strike of the miners. With other deputies. lie start ed on horseback to go to the Ludlow station 10 meet the afternoon Colo rado X Southern train from Trinidad. as was customary. He said he was 1iding ahead of his companions when he saw loo CT more men around string of box cars. About fifty of these Were armed. and they began shooting at him. He turned and went back.
 Tanning detailed his part in the battle which followed the alleged re- treat of the party which had started for the station. He told of seeing the body of John Nimmo. On cross examination. Edward Costigan of the counsel for Lawson asked Banning when he Nas born
 When was I ;iorn? That has nothing 10 do with the case" replied the witness. He finally said he was ..i years old.
 Before Tanning took the stand. the ross-examinatIon of r.. F.. I.Inderfeit was completed. Linderfelt said hc had served six months in Mexico under Madero. and had seen military experience in China, and the Philip pines. He said he was a first lieuten- ant in the Colorado National Guard at the time he was commissioned dep Utv sheriff in october. 191S
 Linderfelt declared that he never worked for a mining company until two months ago. when he took a po- sition with the Victor American Fuel company at Hastings He said he vas Do longer in the employ of that. company.
 James Wilson testified that ne was COmmissary and paYmaster for the party of deputy sheriffs stationed at Ludlow under command of Linder- felt. He said he stayed in the sec tion-hOuse throughout the fight in which Nimmo was killed.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
Rests Up After Four Stren- uous Days Under Direct and CrOss-Examination in Barnes Suit-May Fin ish Tuesday
NEW YORK SOLONS f TO BE SUBPOFNAED
Hotels Already Crowded With Witnesses and More COming-Trial Will Last Two Weeks More. Say Attorneys
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

SYRACUSE. April 24.-Theodore Roosevelt spent today, as he wilt spend tomorrow, resting up from four strenuous days upon the witness stand and preparing for further of William Barnes suit against him for alleged libel is resumed Monday. The Colonel held a short conference with his counsel and then took a long automobile ride in the country with his host, Horace s. Wilkinson, the progressive leader. After a. series of conferences, attorneys for both sides gave it as their opinion to- night that because of the great amount of evidence yet to be pre- sented, it is doubtful whether the case will reach the jury inside of two weeks, if even then.
 Syracuse hotels are crowded with witnesses. Some have been here since the trial began, others arrived today. and still more are expected to- morrow and Monday.
 Despite the fact that Justice An drews ruled that the legislative com mittee report. dealing. among other things, with vice in Albany, was not admissible. a number of detectives, who assisted in the investigation for the committee, were III syracuse IU- night with subpoenas. It was said that a strong effort would be made by the Roosevelt attorneys to get at least a part of their testimony before the jury.
 MT Barnes is expected to return here tomorrow from Albany, where he went after the weekend recess declared yesterday.
 William NJ. Wins. chief counsel for Mir. Barnes. said he expected to fin ish with Colonel Roosevelt some time Monday. The Colonel will then give additional testimony in redirect eX- animation. This may keep him on the stand until Tuesday.
 The Roosevelt attorneys have re- ceived information that all members of the legislature who voted against the Hughes direct primary bill and other measures cited by Colonel Roosevelt as instances where ma chine democrats and machine re- publicans combined to defeat legis- lation he considered good, are 10 be By these witnesses the plaintiff. it is said. hopes to prove their action was voluntary and that they were not forced into alliances by D1rtN leaders
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
TOHND. D.ROCKEFELLER. R. SAYS CLTCLUSIONS OF
 WALSH ARE''M<ZOT TRUE
WEALTHY RANCHER
 STRUGGLES WHISkEY

MORALES, April 24.-Teogilo otero, said to be one of the veal thiest ranchers in Arizona. was arrested by customs officers. IL is alleged that he attempted to smuggle a small quantity of liquor and cigars His automobile was confiscated. He was releas- ed on his own recogniZance.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
Htney Men To Form Statewide
 Lobby Society
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

SAN FRANCISCO April 24-A state wide organization of five cent fare au- tOmobile men to fight the proposed bills for the regulation of the business, be- fore the legislature, is declared immi- nent by H. V. McMeans, former presi- dent of the San Francisco Jitney Buss association now a director. McMeans charged there was an organized rail- road lobby in Sacramento to force through the Conrad and Cogswell bills which he said would cripple five cent fare automobile business.
 McMeans asserted that the present organizations of niclIle-fare automobile men in San Francisco, oakland, Los Angeles, Sacramento, Fresno. Bakers field would affiliate. A split in the ranks of the five cent fare men resulted in the incorporation of q second or sanization here, the California Safety JitneY association.