davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13
s%*% %&@@ $$&&$$$=$$ss &c. 80 s$%$% %-%s &3%z:%% s%%%=" """

tural enrichment is created by Sherry
Fry. The detail of the fountain,
arabian Nights" by Edith Woodman
Burroughs. for the Court Of Flowers.
shows Morgiana, who figures in the sto-
ry Of the Forty Thieves" and the
crock in which she hid the man who
|overcame them. b.
The main structure Of the Fountain
Of the Earth" (ower picture at left,
Robert Aitken sculptor. to be placed in
the east court, called the Court of
Abundance" Louis Christian Null
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13

cropched figures, The globe is eight
|een'feet In diameter and-made OF. glass.
Illuminated after :.dark, it will seem;to
~reyolye BY, reason Of q SECOND globe
within which it is made TO sturrn.t thus
producing the effect Of the world turn
ing on It's axis. y. !,
The detail. middle picture ut top)
represents Helios. In the center >of, a
formal parspet at the end Of the. basin
sixty feet from the fountain this colos--
sal figure, symbolic & the setting sun,
'Helios, the great orb having thrown
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13

gardt architect. consists Of a series Of
four groups of heroic sized figures
carved in pierced relief, each hapked
by "a colossal bronze Hermes, their
arms reaching over the structure and
holding up the beginnings Of animal
life Of reptilian and piscatorial origin.
All these forms and figures surround
4 globe Of enormous size typifying the
earth, over the surface of which
streams OF water are thrown from
these prehistoric beasts. Leading up
to the main structure Is q series of ten
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13

the unworthy bauble for which be has
s%triven. Back of him is the group Of
Faith, wherein kneels a patriarch who
offers consolation to a woman to whom
he offers a scarab. ancient symbol OF.
renewed life. Next, two recumbent ,6g.
ures. a man and q woman. the first
Sorrow. the other typifying Final
Slumber. These are about to be draw n
into oblivion by the relentless hand of
Destiny. Faith. Sorrow and Final
FSlumber are shown in the center pic.
ture in the lower row.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13

~ AN" Sherry E. Fry sculptor. is
one of two figures designed
for Festival Hall at the
Panama-Pacif International
Exposition at San Francisco. This
great hall, Just completed, stands at
the east end Of the South Gardens. 1t
has seating capacity for 5000 people
and. is especially designed for musical
events. among which one Of the most
noteworthy is a series Of a hundred
organ recitals by Lemare, the worlds
greatest living organist. All the sculp-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
SHOWDOWN ION
SERVICE DUE
WEDNESDAY

The Seattle Electric Co. announced Tuesday that
ii will defy the mandate Of the state public service COM
mission ordering all passengers on the Alki line fur
nished with seats, beginning Wednesday.
The commission took this action Monday in the
hope that the traction people would reconsider their
refusal to renew transfer agreement with the West
Seattle ferry
The commutation arrangement, however will
cease after today.
Any attempt made by the commission, and Chair
man Reynolds has assured the officials there will be,
to enforce the order Wednesday, will be met with
court fight General Superintendent kempster stated
TO The Star
The commission will remain in Seattle Wednes-
day TO see that its order is carried out.
"The commission will take every course possible
TO see that the order is obeyed" Reynolds declared.
IF the company fails to obey the order, the commission
will direct the attorney 10 get busy with mandamus
proceedings or by an injunction.
"The commission is determined TO see that the
people shall get the service TO which they entitled
The people come first IL we can't enforce our orders
we might as well quit"
Maximum penalty for violation of the commissions
order is fine of 81 900 for each ottenSe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16

Under the state law the company
may apply to the superior court
for writ OF review 10 be heard
within 30 days. The act 'ests tho
Judge with the discretion to sps-
pend the order until a final hearing
Is held.
The commission served its notice
on the company's attorney. James
3. Howe. at the close OF Monday $
preliminary hearing.
Howe objected on the grounds
that a final hearing had not been
held and to render such service
on the Alki line was an absolute
impossibility. lie said the com
pany would 20 bankrupt carrying
out such an order
Company Remains Arrogant
After directing the electric com.
many In Yesterdays hearing to put
more ears on the Alki line. the com
mission took up the complaint
against discontinuance OF the Bal
lard Beach line. for which the com
pany proposed to substitute shut
tie StTNltf.
II was plain throughout The entire
hearing that the company was not
even anxious to meet the demands
OF its patrons half way.
REYNOLDS explanation that his
sole desire was to maintain pres
ent conditions until further hear.
ing was set" brought reply from
Howe that mo POWER ON
EARTH CAN COMPEL THE COM
PANY TO ACT CONTRARY TO
ITS PLANS"
General Accountant +. 7. Dexter
was one OF the first witnesses called
for the company.
Dexter said the entire property OF
the company. including it's railway
light and power units, is assessed
without segregation.
BY this explanation he evaded a
question put to him calling for the
net earnings OF the railway.
Reynolds Demands Facts
There was quibbing. during the
cross-eXamiation OF Dexter, be-
tween Howe and Reynolds and
Ralph Pierce, assistant corporation
counsel
REYNOLDS. informed by Dexter
that the figures covering gross
earnings compiled for the commits
sion were Approximately accurate, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
Dead Boxer
Fou|ed, Says
His Brother

Was Ludwig Anderson .ouled
in the second round OF the fatal
bout with Ike Cohen on Janu-
ary 81
This is one Of the mooted
questions before the jury in
Judge Msekintosh's court.
where the ranslaughter trial OF
lornie Austin and Dan Salt,
promoters OF the fight, is on
Tuesday.
The jury was selected Mon
day.
Henry S. Anderson. brother OF
he deceased pugilist testified that
Ludwig was Knocked 20 the floor
In the second round, and that he
was fouled as he was arising
This testimony. however. was
contradicted by Frank ~ Mitchell.
one OF Cohen's seconds. who has
also been called as a witness FOR
the state.
Joe Dizard. Lieut. Chas T.. Dol
phin and G. A. Kirkendall. ticket
seller. also testified Tuesday
In general way. the testimony
revealed that Cohen's manner oi
boxing was to swing his arms aud
hit with open glove.
This. the defense claims. is not
productive of serious Injuries. and
the fatal results OF the fight we're
due to over.exertion on the part of
Ludwig Anderson. rather than 10
any blows he received
VIII II Morris, attorney for the
defense. made a point to establish
the fact that there were friendly re.
lations existing between the boxers.
that they shook hands before and
after the fight, and that no person
al animosity existed.
Deputy Prosecutor llelsell is con
ducting the case for the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16

demanded to know why they were :
not absolutely accurate.
I'VE want the facts" insisted
Reynolds.
Well" interceded Howe. there
is no way that can be done. At
least. no method has been worked
out yet"
There certainly S some method
for obtaining that information,
Reynolds returned
Later Howe said II was his
opinion that the commission had
no authority TO adjust the com.
pany's Ballard Beach plans. which
ELECTED from Reynolds the ques-
ton:
DO you want to tell the commits
sion that we have not the power to
regulate the service Of any public
utility in the city OF Seattle?"
Il think so" Howe said.
We'll, then, we shall see II we
can do it,"
Reads Gross Earnings
The gross earnings OF the
way during the months OF Novem.
ber December January and Febru.
airy. as prepared by Accountant
Dexter. follow:
November - Gross. S2sS.S7s.to:
operating, st45,6oo.so. Balance.
st43,277.3e.
December - Gross, s3oi. .e3e.25;
operating. si55.o2i.So. Balance.
sti6.et745.
January-Gross, s253,s53.e2; oper.
atins. st5s,2is.2o. Balance, ss5..
635.a2.
February - Gross, s2to,s7e.42:
operating, st3e,52276. Balance,
81 .356.66.
G A. Richardson. superintendent
OF ths street car system. was next
called. Richardson discussed the
Ballard stub line.
He stated that the company was
prepared to take care OF additional
traffic any change would bring TO
the Fremont-Ballard and Ballard
North lines. which will carry users
Of the stub line into town. He said
the headway would be closed up
and the number OF cars increased
, 10 such an extent that service over
! the Fremont Ballard and Ballard
North would be greatly improved.
Tells Of Advertising
Richardson admitted that men
and women in the district affected
who were employed on the other
side OF the Salmon bay canal would
be forced to make a double trans
fer.
How would strangers. or even
people living in Ballard. know
change in service had been made?"
Pierce asked the witness.
why. we have advertised the fact
in the Times and P.-I' Richardson
replied
Then YOU only made the an.
nouncement in two papers," asked
/ Pierce.
Richardson nodded
They read The Star out in Bal.
lard Reynolds interrupted.
Continued for a Week
The hearing will be continued
next Monday. when the commission
expects to have figures covering
gross earninc&of the company IN
segregated form
In the Ballard Beach question.
particularly. will its decision rest
on these figures
Other complaints. including final
! decision in the West Seattle case.
will also be included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16

eraI" Drummond. A fragile rather
pretty woman led an assault
against a gate. This was Mrs.
psnkhurst.
Suffraset endorsements came.
the crowd. which wouldn't bulge
for the police, giving way good-ns.
turedly for the women. A hand.
some. busom woman led them.
THIS WAS MRS. PETHlck.lAW.
RENEE.
Following these endorsements
marched small company OF men.
Their faces were set and grim, but
you could see that. though they
were In deadly earnest. they felt
foolish.
II was not easy In those days TO
be "he suffraaet."
The male suffrauets were led
by trim little man. slightly bald.
THIS WAS MR.. PETHlCk.LAW.
RENEE.
Heads we're Dashed and noses
bloodied that day. But the govern.
nent was "embsrrsssed." That
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
Bys Fred L. Boalt

When | entered the apartment OF
the Pethick-Lawrences at the
Washington Annex Monday. found
Mr.. Pethick-Lawrence arranging
the letters. which had Just come
by post" in two neat piles on the
table.
Yours are In this pile. m'dear,'
said Mr. Pethick.Lawrence
Mrs. Pethick-Lawrence attacked
her letters with a hairpin
/ urged them to read their letters
and not mind me.
Very still it was then In the
apartment OF the Pethick-Law-
rences. While ! waited ! had time
10 remark the contrast between the
Pethick-Lawr wrences now and the
Pethick.La Lawrences OF another time.
The Pethick-Lawrences now
we're ensconced in big, easy chairs.
Mr.. Pethick.1.awrence. a slim. gen
tie. slightly bald man. was Sitting
envelopes and newspaper wrappers
with a pesrl-handied Denknife
Trafalgar square was packed. SO
was Whitehall. But the crowd was
thiekest in Parliament square. II
overlooked onto Westrninster
bridae and the Embsnkment.
VOTES FOR WoMENl"
The suffrsGets had Parliament
surrounded. Mc. Asaulth was In
the House OF Commons and
couldn't get out.
But the women couldn't enter
Parliament Yard. for every gate
was heavily guarded by "bobbles."
So many Of them chained them
selyes 70 the Parliament fence and
threw away the keys TO the pad
locks. Then they wrote with red
chalk on walls and sidewalk:
"vOTES FOR WoMENl"
a London crowd is easily anus
ed. II was amused now. A police
man arrested a shrIeking, DISNEY
eled woman. She fought him furl"
ously. Her hat came OF. Her hair
came down. She slapped the po-
Ilcemsn's face. The policeman
orlnned sheeplshly and hung on.
go IL, OIL pelll" the crowd shout
ed. at Iml"
An elderly militant sat sstride a
Ia black horse. This was Gen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
ELECT ERICKSON
TO HEAD COUNCIL

oliver T. Erickson. foremost
champion Of municipal owner
ship, was elected. Monday
night. 40 presiden, Of the city
council.
Erickson was not an active
candidate for the place. The
honor fell to him after i25 bal.
lots demonstrated that neither
Councilman Marble nor coun-
Gilman Fitzgerald the active
aspIrants, could land the neees.
sary five votes.
Councilman Lundy voted for
Erickson on every ballot. The FTtz
gerald support came from Council
men Hesketh. Haas. Bolton anc
The Marble support
came from Erickson. Dale. Hanna
and Marble
The council met In adjourned
session at 3 O'Clock at night and
balloting until ti.3O
On the 33rd ballot Bolton Joined
Lundy in voting for Erickson. On
the 34th Marble voted for Erickson
On the i25th ballot Erickson receiy
I'd the votes cf Lundy. Bolton. Hes
keith. Fitzgerald and Erickson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
CAPLhM STARTS ON
FIGHT FOR LIBERTY

Los ANGELES. March i6-Ar.
raigned before Superior Judge
Frank Wills today. NJ A. Schmidt
and David CaplRn. alleged Los An
geles Times dynamiters. started a
vigorous fight for liberty by de.
manding that the murder indict-
ment against them be quashed.
The case was continued one week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
HOTEL
BURNS

H'ClOUD. Cal. March t6.-
Ninety guests OF the Hotel Nc.
Cloud narrowly escaped death
here early today when the
hotel was burned 10 the
ground.
Julius c. krebs. car build
er. 10 missing. and u 10 feared
he met death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
Falls From
Bridge Into
Flats, ';,Dies

a fall from the viaduct AZ Fifth
ave. 8. and Weller St. early this
morning. into the slime which GOV
ers the tide flats. resulted fatally
for James Mccarthy. a waiter. He
died af a. m.
An hour before Mccarthy was
pulled unconscious from the mud
with the aid OF ropes. The rescue
was directed by Patrolmen Arbo
gast and Sepenich.
Mccarthy fell 30 feet. During a
few minutes OF consciousness at
the City hospital, Mccarthy was
unable TO explain how he happened
10 fall.
Mccarthy was employed on the
liner Alameda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
BLOCKADE
RESENTED
WILSON

WASHINGTON. March ts.-
The American protest against
the British order declaring
blockade OF Germany and piAe.
ing drastic restrictions on neu.
tral commerce. will be the
sharpest and most vigorously
~oroeo OF any diplomatic
communication which has re.
suited from the war.
Realization BY adm n ssra.
sion officials that England has
refused the suggestion regard.
ing the sending Of food TO non.
contestants. caused strong re.
sentiment IN government cir.
cles
The British reply to Presl.
dent Wilson's suggestion OF
termination OF the submarine
and food war between Ger.
many and Enalsno. made pub
tic with the new blockade or.
der. really carried an attempt
20 make the United States a
party 10 TIC ttafFslton of orrF
many BY having .; guarantee
that no American products
would reach Germany or Aus
srls.
This was freely characterized b.
'ftieialN as "an impudent aSsumI
lon.
There will be no haste In dcal
ng ~iaA ths problem. bat there 1
10 doubt the blockade order vii
- officially characterized as a vic
alton OF International Law and al
attack on American trade. whicl
must be considered even more uu
riendly.
II IL declared the proclamation
'laims. without warrant. control O
he sea and the right TO seize net
raj commerce 90 be bought at nj
arbitrary price to be fixed by Ems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
KICKED UNDER AUTO
WHEELS, YOUTH DIES

J.. II Marks. 10. 527 Fairview
ave. died at the city hospital Mon.
day night He was kicked under
the wheel Of an auto truck by a
horse. while he was riding his BIZ
cycle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16

was what the suffraaets wanted.
The Pethicklawrences went 10
jail frequently along with the rest.
and "hunperstruek." and we're fed
with hose--forcibiy.
They broke windows. They
threw stones al automobiles hold.
ing cabinet ministers. They broke
up political meetings.
VOTES FOR WOMEN"
The PethIck.Lawreuces finishes
reading their mail, and we talked
OF many things. but chiefly OF the
war
The Pethick.Lawreuces are all
for peace
Look" said Mrs Pethict.t.aw-
renee. at the Canadian frontier
Three thousand miles long. and not
fort. not a regiment. on either
side OF the line That Is why the
United States and Canada are al.
ways friendly.
Germany and France today
would be good friends. but for the
forts on the frontier between
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
FRISCO VOTES TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO. March l6.-
Scarcely more than 30 per cent Of
the registered vote will he polled
at the election today to decide the
fate OF 30 proposed amendments OF
the charter. according to election
officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16

President Erickson IL serving his
nth year In council. lie is chair
man OF the utilities COMMITTEES.
lie Is ciear.headed. aggressive
and thoroughly honest.
Elected In 1911 by shs biggest
vote ever accorded councilman.
he was reelected In 1914 by even
bigger vote.
Before entering the council. he
was president of the Erickson. Wey.
man Manufacturing Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16

BY a British warship. and the
first test OF the strena,h Of the
expected neutral protests Will
follow.
Great activity was evident at
the admiralty today. Before
many hours, I, Ia asserted.
enough French and British
warships will be of the Ger.
man eoas, 10 make the block.
ace effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
ALLIES PREPARE
TO ENFORCE new
BLOCKADE ORDER
By 60 L. KEEN

LONDON. March t6.-The
batting by British ships Of war
OF the first neutral vessel.
marking the enforcement OF
the blockade OF the German
coast. 10 expected hourly.
The vessel will be conveyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16

them
MR.. PETHlCk LAWRENCE
NODDED IN FULL EMENT
WITH THESE VIEWS.
Finally ! asked the Pethiok.Law.
rences bluntly why she split with
Mrs. Pankhurst
Il will throw a stone. said Mrs
Pethick. Lawrence. 4 will break
window. but burning property is
going too far"
MR.. PETHlck LAWRENCE
NODDED.
argued with them that burning
houses Was logical.
But the Pethick-l.awrences are
landed folks They are not shop
Keepers. They own houses It
takes landlord To see the need Of
upholding the sacred rights Of prop
erty
SO Mrs. PethickLawrence set
her lips In a thin. straight line and
said Burning property is going
too far,
AND MR.. PETHlCk LAW.
RENEE NODDED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
England Tries TO Make IS.
Party TO Starvation Plan
Another Boston Tea PARTY!

America
a o to bay.
$ o . sro~r tved In the Of dwshina.o
TO THROW OFF Thg YOKE OF THE RECENT LEGISLATURE
I the o.
m Na 70 We tNqht
o o
buses rehth fJeHer
p h has cornero 81 abolsh
hat
n ~hle 8
o e
SEA
by
Il,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16

New federal trade commission. Of
which our own VIII Parry Is a
member. came into being at noon
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
BOalt Visits Mrs. and MIR. Lawrence, SuffraqetS

Little
Parliament Where my o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16

An elderly militant sat sstride a
10 black horse. This was Gen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16

onisht, fair. Wednesday rain
TIDES Al sEAITLE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
BOMB OUTRAGE
Explosive Set Off In Bronx Han Ju..
oeiore Taxpayers Meeting Wa
TO Ne Hsid-No One Kurt

n. NV YORK. May s.--A powerful dy-
aIhite bomb exploded in the Bro1 \
borough hall tonight badly damsgins
si',as o,uiliaing' only a short time before
- mestlng OF the taxpayers was 10 have
i zen ~, he,d there. only five persons were
IN the building at the time Althoueh
Two or them were thrown twenty feet
Dy tne force OF tho explosion no orr
Was injured. The FIRST floor was wrecksd
sh u tne STRUCTURE was 30 badly damaged
that IL was closed to the public.
Two foreigners were arrested near
She scene shortly after the explosion ana
held Tor examination. The polics $50
'hat one OF the men had a revolver.
Inc meeting OF taxpayers was 10 hav.
peen presided over by Borough PresidenS
douglas Mathewson. who arrived al the
plosion. ehe eN-
The authorities believe that the ner-
petStors OF tonight's crime are The
same one who last November expioded a
bomb near the Bronx court house tI,st
as Judge l. ID. Gibbs was leavinr IN =
SS ens- NO one was injured but much
aanaee was done TO the court houss
d snS surrounding property. Judge Gibbs
sc. .ad that revenge sought by friends
~ ~ mite slavers" who had been sem
plosion. '"e e&-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
REPORT DOES NOT CONTAIN
SIN lie iNDiCT EMIT
AGAINST THEM.
Fifteen True Bills Returned at Night
session-After Alleged Black
Hand Gang.

Featured by the absence of true
bills for infractions OF the fost law,
the May grand jury. which convened
yesterday morning. made its report at
8 o'clock last night in an extra night
session. TO avoid going over until to-
day. An extra effort was made by
the prosecuting attorney and his as
sistant TO fasten guilt upon the al
legged violators but nothing developed.
Prominent dry" men OF the city
who have carried on a newspaper cam
paign for the determination of this
evil, were called. Among these wit
nesses before the grand jury were
Hon. George A. Laughlin. editor OF
the Telegraph: Hon. Charles Lawyer,
editor of the Wheeling Advance; Mr..
Roy Craigo and Attorney Charles
Earhart. all avowed speakeasy haters.
II is understood that In the case OF
the two editors IL was merely a case
OF heard OF evidence" receipts OF
anonymous letters and such informa-
ton that could not be traced back
Mr.. Laughlin was in the grand jury
room for some time. as was also Mr..
Lawyer OF the Advance.
The grand jury was composed OF
George Eberts. foreman; John y.
Roth. real estate dealer; William h.
Zane. florist: John s. Welty, grocer;
u. Montiegel. dyer; Andrew Mckinley,
retired: Thomas Thoner. meat pack
err; George l.. Riester. grocer: Theo-
dore Wagner. superintendent Wheel
ing Planning Mill; Joseph Bycott,
farmer; Harry Clayton, farmer
Frank Blayney, farmer: Jacob Ritz.
retired; Frank Ritter. barber: Franz
WAGNER. barber. and Lester Vermil-
lion. street car conductor.
After Alleged Blaekhsnders.
What is considered an opening into
the blackhand gangs OF this commun-
lily was effected when the grand Jury
returned true bills in two cases, that
OF Antonio Saratori. and Tony Ro-
pantorio Ventronilli Assistant Pros
ecuting attorney Frank A. OBrien
Officer Chip" Crumbacker have fair
ly been living with Italians for the
past three weeks in an effort to clear