davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
200 NOW IN CAMP.
Mayor Mitchell DOns Uniform
900 More Coming To-day.

pLArrsBvRG. ~ Y, Aug. 9.-AIore
than 200 business and prof ssloual men
reported at the camp of military instruc-
tion to-day, but the great influx will
come in the morning. when special trains
from New York. Boston. Philadelphia
and Chicago will bring at least 1000
men to report for duty. There are now
nearly 1000 enlisted men OF the regular
army at the camp, representing all
branches of tha service.
one OF the first arrivals at the camp
was Mayor Mitchell of New York, who
went direct to the camp grounds, re-
porting TO capt. Dorr. the commanding
officer Within half an hour the Mayor
was In the uniform Of private soldier
Early in the day camera men succeeded
in swapping some of the notabes who
had arrived, among them Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr. Roosevelt objected to
being photographed and complained To
the commanding officer, who mmedi-
ately issued an order excluding all
camera men from the grounds.
As fast as the student soldiers arrive
tomorrow they will he assigned to COM
panies and the army equipment will he
issued TO them No duty other than the
Organization OF ths companies and the
answering of roll calls will be under
taken tomorrow,
The first regular work OF the camp
will be taken up "Wednesday morning at
5:55, when every man will answer
reveille and march to the mess tents
fifteen minutes later for breakfast.
Then will come drills and various mill
tary duties which will keep the men on
the jump until late In the afternoon.
In the evening there will be lectures
on military subjects and at 10 O'Clock
all must he IN their hunks for the night
Major-Gen, Leonard Wood and his en-
tire stan will arrive at the camp to-
morrow morning and remain practically
through the month the business men
will be here, Secretary OF War Garri-
son will be at the camp for several
days, and many officers OF high rank
| in the regular army will also attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
WHITMAN MEETS RILEY.
Sing Sing Conference VIII Not He
Held for several Days.

PLArTsBuRG, y. Y, Aug Gov
whitman, accompanied by his military
secretary. Major Moore. arrived at
Hotel Champlain late this afternoon
and WAS met by Superintendent OF Pris-
ons Riley. Mr.. Riley said before the
arrival of the Governor that the Os-
borne controversy would not he referred
to during the Governors visit here, but
will be taken up AT Albany after the re-
turn OF the Governor. The Governor and
Mr.. Riley will 20 to Dannemora to-
morrow to inspect Clinton prison
The Governor delivered an address at
the Catholic summer school Tonight,
speaking on the barge canals. lie will
visit Plattsburg barracks tomorrow
morning. where a dress parade and re-
view will be held In his honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
OSBORNE TO PROSECUTE.
His Counsel Says Riley's own Men
Worked Against Him.

OssINING, ~ Y. Aug. 9-Counsel for
Thomas Mott osborne promised to-day
that the alleged conspiracy on the part
OF employees OF the State Prison Depart
ment to dscredt the warden's admin
istration of Sing Sing would be inNcsti-
gated and prosecuted to the fun extent
of the law. no matter what should he
the outcome of the present differences
between the warden and John B. Riley.
state Superintendent OF Prisons.
For the present Mr.. Osborne, his
attorney, Joseph \. Greene. said. has
decided to sit tight" and wait for
either one of the officials to act in
the matter. The Mcdonald assault case.
according to present plans. will take it's
own independent course on Thursday.
Mr.. Greene said tonight that the evil
dence establishing the existence OF a
conspiracy on the part OF certain per-
sons believed to be employees OF the
state Prison Department To stage orgies
between convicts and women in saloon
near the prison was almost complete
The warden's attorneys also claim to
have the names of the men who ap-
proachcd the saloon keeper in question
and proposed the convict party In his
hack room. Mr.. Greene, in answer to
Inquiries. replied that he had every rea-
son to believe these men are employed
by the Prison Department.
Investigation by Warden Oshorne's
friends and attorneys, according to Mr.,
Greene does not vet point to any one
close.to Gov Whitman as responsible for
the alleged plot. Mr. Greene did say,
however. that the ramiiications of the
evidence now In hand are extensive II
IL their theory that the evidence tending
To show scandalous effects OF the opera
tion OF Mr.. Osborne's Mutual Welfare
League to Supt, Riley was to he manu-
featured so that Supt. Riley would be
forced by circumstances to dismiss the
warden. RILEY himself was to he at once
the victim and tool of the alleged con-
spirators in an effort to deprive both him
and Osborne of their Jobs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
WIND CAUSES $1,000, 900 LOSS.
Laurel, Del, and surroundi d ms
Towns BADLY Damaged.

Laurel. Del. Aug. "A heavy wind
storm swept through Laurel and adja-
cent towns tonight, causing heavy dam
age. Streets are filled with poles. wires
and trees. Several houses were badly
damaged and orchards and truck fields
devastated.
Col Firman Marvel, who has extern
sive interests. says the damage will ex-
ceed Sl,0OO.O00.
The local electric light plant. which
lights ten other towns, was put out OF
commission at 10 o'clock and all these
towns are in darkness. 1t Is feared that
when reports come in from rural districts
there will be many reported killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
Nine Battleships. T. Cruis-
ers and Many Dcstroyers
Lose in 3 Attacks.
TECTONS IN PRAGA
CROSSING VISTCLA
Cars Forces Forced to Re-
trcat-NOvO GeOrgievSk
Now Isolated.
Special Cdbie Despatch 10 TuE stv.


LONDON. Aug "a despatch Just re-
ceived from Petrograd announces that
a great German fleet OF nine battleships.
twelve cruisers and many destroyers was
defeated at the entrance to the Gulf
OF Riga yesterday. Although In the
FIRST messages received details are en-
tirely lacking. II is assumed that II
must have been In part a naval en-
gagement because Of the delay in The
news reaching the Russian capital
The despatch simply says that the
German fleet made persistent attacks
at the entrance to the Gulf of Riga on
the day stated. There are no fortifica-
tons mentioned in any Of the official
books on Russia nor on the war maps
either at Ipoen or Cape Demienka oa
the courland side. or at Arensburg,
twcnty-four miles across the mouth Of
the gulf. Unless they have been for
titled since the outbreak of the war
they would have no means of defence
except the mines.
Russian Fleet In GuIf.
II is known that a strong Russian fleet
is in the gulf waiting for the German
forces to appear within range. When
the Germans reached Scholck, ten miles
from Riga, a week ago the Russian ships
promptly drove them out with shells.
and II is taken as certain that II the fleet
OF the enemy did appear the fleet would
have at least cooperated with the shore
batteries.
The despatch says that the fleet was
repulsed and that two destroyers were
damaged by niues Russian sea planes.
which are undoubtedly part OF the fleet.
are credited with effective work IN
throwing bombs on the attacking ships.
but no results are announced
The official statement from rctrogrAd
was as follows:
4 German fleet OF nine battlcships
and twelve cruisers. with a large
number of torpedo boat destroyers,
persistently attacked the entrance to
the Gulf of Riga sunday, but every
where was repused.
\ cruiser and two torpedo boat de-
stroycrs were damaG"d
Germans Made Three Attacks.
Later the following official cXplana-
tion OF the attack WAS given out IN
Fetrograd
The Gulf of Riga would allow tho
Germans to give powerful a'd {" their
army nav occupying the western
coast OF the glilf
With the object OF penetrating the
gulf the fleet appeared sunday off Dir
ben channel. which is the only pra"-
ticabe way for larg" ships to enter.
The enemy made three attacks, with
the object of breaking the mine bar
r!cr, protected by our fleet.
cur seaplancs and warshps COOP
Grated to rcpr, the enemy. The Ger
mans did not succeed in passing our
defcnces. Three Of his ships were
damaged hy mines near Dirbcn. Nnue
of our ships WAS lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
BRYAN's PEACE TALKS GOLDEN
Two Weeks of Anti-War Speeches,
hut at a Good Price Each.

OMAHA. Aug 9.-William J. Bryan
began yesterday his Nebraska -Chau-
tauqua campaign for peace in Europe
For the next two weeks he will speak
In different sections of this State. always
at good round sum for each speech. The
campaign opened at Lexington and
every day for the next fortnight Mr.
Bryan is booked to deliver one and
sometimes two speeches, No speeches
are free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
MORE GERMAN FOOD DEGREES.
Owners Of Grain supplies Must RE-
port 10 Authorities.

BERLIN. via The Hague. Aug, s-The
authorities are about to take further
measures to safeguard the supplies of
food and grain ON hand
\ Bundesrath decree published to-
day orders every one possessing a sup
ply OF grain to report to specified au-
tho,ities bet yeeu August lG and 20
The Berlin Chamber "f Commerce
will convene on Thursday to examine
the present and future prices OF vege-
tables,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
CHARGED Market Was "RiH9ed.'

Samuel I'niermycr, who represented
y NJ Amster of Boston, on" ot the pro-
,.s,iur directors tried to show that the
market was "rigged" by insiders with
the full knowledge that recelNershlp
annlication was about to be filed, ogden
uills a director. acknowledged ON the
witness stand that the market had been
inflated in "crazy way but he mad
no idea who the guilty persons were.
ue ala not believe that Mr.. Reid or
Iudpe Moore had anything to do with II.
II was admitted that the man who
swore to the recevership bill was per-
suaded by Walker to take the action
II was the original intention of Walker
to have Il. L. Nudge. president OF the
road. and J. l.. German, an operating
ofhcial. selected as receivers. but the
court interfered and named NJ. Iickin-
son to serve with President Nudge.
In his testimony before the commls-
sion Mr.. Walker said
AS to the Ming OF the bill. that took
r,,ce ga fter the election Of the new direc-
tors at the stockholders meeting held
on April ~, 1918. and was not released
by me for use until | had the authority
Of w. II. Moore and Mr.. Schumacher
1another director). who spoke for two
other members OF the board of dlrec-
tors"
II is understo ood that the Department
of Justice has been delVing into certain
evidence Of heavy speculation in Rock
Island stock while the recevership
papers were being carried around for
three weeks, and this phase will figure
in the proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
REA TO UNDERGO OPERATION.
President of PennsyIvania Taken
to Philadelphia Hospital.

PiffLApELPHiA, Aug. Samuel, Rea.
president OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
who has been i'll In his home in Glad
w,ne for several days, was taken to-
day to the University OF Pennsylvania
Hospital for an operation.
Mr.. Rea's condition is serious. II was
said In the financial district. This re-
port was denied In the Pennsylvania
Railroad offices. where It was said that
Mr. Rea on the advice OF his physician
viii submit to slight operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
PRISON PLOT STORY
BEFORE GOVERNOR
Osborne Turns Tn Evidence of
Conspiracy to Stage Con-
victs' Orgy.
MDONALD'S NAME GIVEN
Rilcy's Investigator Spoken OF
Whitman for Full In
vestigatiOn.

ALBANY. Aug a-Details of the al
legged "frameup" which Warden Thomas
Mott Osborne Of Sing Sing charges was
intended to drive him out Of the Ossining
institution were submitted to Gov. Whit
man to-day before he left for Clin
Haven, where he conferred with Super
intendent of Prisons John B. Riley COM
cerning the Sing Sing morale That the
"frameup' was engineered by subord-
mates OF Superintendent OF Prisons
Riley is strongly intimated in the state
ment turned over to the Governor
Friends OF Warden Osborne declare
that he intends To make full expose Of
the alleged conspiracy to force him out
OF Sing Sing when the trial of Patrick
II. Mcdonald for assault upon the war
den is held. The merits of this case are
to be passed on by jury. and the
friends of the warden assert that he will
take the Witness stand and tell all he
administration.
In his statement to the Governor
Osborne, II is said, accuses Mcdonald of
attempting to employ an O>sinng saloon
| keeper Il, permi, and assist in staging
-, 49,, -,
~" o'e' III "'s "''N 'o''" WI" eo"-
Vlcts and street women as the prin-
cipal actors. or this fictitious ''orgy. 3"
he charges. photographs were to be
taken for submission TO the Governor
| In an effort to disiodge him (Osborne)
as warden
| "" S'"'s'
1t Is said that veriiication or afii-
davit by the saloon keeper is incorpo-
rated in Warden Osborne's report to the
Governor. The controversy between
! Warden Osborne and Confidential In
vestigator Mcdonald. II Is pointed out in
Warden osbornes statement, was not
Tor the possession OF orders allowing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
TAFT A GRANDFATHER.
Son born to His sDnughtcr-in-Law W
Mrs. Robert Taft.

BAR HARBoR. Me, Aug. 9.--William
II. Taft In now a grandfather.
The first grandchild In the Taft family
Is a healthy boy. born to Mrs Robert
Taft at the cottage Of her mother, Mrs.
Lloyd Bowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
Nations Approve Plan.

II this plan for the reesta blishment OF
constitutional government in Mexico
Latin America as represented in the con-
ference that viii resume its sessions on
Wednesday has given its hearty ap-
proVal
However, II any exigency arises that
compels the United States to intervene
with an armed force the Latin American
republics will withdraw from participa-
ton IN the endeavor OF this Government
TO restore order south of the Texas bor-
der and leave the situation to be ham
died by the United States alone.
The Mexican problem will be simpli-
fed If First Chief Carranza acQuiesces
In the convention plan. AS yet there is
TO sign of his yielding. Yet II is felt
here that he may be forced to give in
eventually through desertlons of his
most prominent associates and the re-
sutant loss OF thousands Of his soldiers
The outlook In the opinion of Wash
ingtou officials is now more promising
than il has been at any time and they
are hopeful that events will move rapidly
toward a clearing OF the Mexican situa-
ton
Secretary Lansing explained to-day
why the conference had been postponed
10 Wednesday in New York. He said he
desired TO acquaint the President with
details OF the discussions that had taken
place on Thursday and Friday of last
week The Presidents approval OF tine
plan, II Is understood, was received by
MIR. Lansing carly to-day.
u am now in a position to say" said
Mr.. Lansing, that we have outlined a
definite policy as rega rds Mexico"
The Financial End.
Secretary Lansing and other officials
~ the Administration already have
gwen thought to ways and means for
financing the new Government OF Mexico.
The officials appear to be confident that
81 the right time Mexico will he In a
position TO negotiate a loan from Ameri-
can sources sufficient for her needs,
Within the next ten days new figure
vii, appear at the conferences to be helC
IN Washington on Mexican affairs. This
man will be Senor CORDOBA, the Brazilian
Minister TO Mexico, who has been repre-
senting the United States at the Mexican
capital since relations with Mexico wer'
severed at the time of the occupation
Of Vera Cruz
The Minister has arranged to leav'
Mexico city in day or two and will
come to the United States. He will con
suit first with Ambassador da Cana o.
Brazil and later confer with Secretar,
Lansing and other officials OF the Stat
Department.
The Navy Department to-day In
structed Commander McNamee, senio
officer at Vera Cruz. to lend the Brazil
Ian Minister warship for transporta
tlon to New Orleans. Mr.. CORDOBA urge,
,he United States months ago to act
but his advice was ignored. No stten
Won wac paid to his recommends tiol
,Hai the United States seize the rallwa,
between Vera Cruz and Mexico cit,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
AUTOCRACY IN CANAL ZONE.

Uncle Sam regulates lives of residents /,
almost socialistic fashion. Next
Sundays SUN describes
conditions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
Centennial VQremres
Church Yesterday An
Interesting Occasion

ed to Clinton. AS generally known,
Chicora College was recently tender.
ed the property Of the College fcr Wo-
men in Columbia, valued at some $780,
600. on condition the Grecnv:lie lusti-
tuition assume the indob.ndps S.; of the
institution. amounting to some $780,
600. 4. ~
1t is reliably i9ported that the
town OF Clinton viii offer n site end
$4,000 for the removal of t.h.cora
to that town. 1t is understood that
there is Merry strong sentiment IN
Piedmont Presbytery for lie moving
of the college to Clinton, for the rea-
son that the FPresbyteriaa college for
Young men Is already there and it Is
believed there are certain advantages
. to be had from concentrating the edu-
cetional institutions of, the ,ianom;na-
tion in one place, Insofar as is pvac
ticable.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
P|NKSTON ANNOUNCES
SOMETHING GREAT
:.
Has Something Up His Sleeve
That Will Make Publis Sit Up
and Take Notice.

Manager A. NJ. Pinkston OF the Pal
metto Theatre returned last night
from two-days' trip to Atlanta and
other points. where he went in the
interest OF his show.
Asked last night for statement,
Mr.. Pinkston said, You may say that
| have just returned from trip to
Atlanta. where went in the inter-
osts of my amusement house, and that
have got something on the string
that will make the theatre going pub
lic OF Anderson sit up and take no.
tice. Tell the public just to watch
the newspapers for my advertise
ments."
Mr.. Pinkston has been putting in
especially creditable shows ut his
playhouse lately. and each week there
ls oh Improvement in the class of the
show presented. That he has some-
thing coming to his playhouse that
will make the theatre-going public
"sit up and take notice" VIII he Of
keenest interest to his hundreds OF
regular patrons and the general pub
lie as well throughout the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
GREAT TARONG OF PEOPLE
WERE ON HAND FOR SEC.
OND DAYS SESSION
AN IMPORTANT vi.
MATTER TODAY
Chicora College Question VIII
Be Brought Before the
Presbytery.

The second day of the spring meet
Ing OF Piedmont Presbytery. In session
at Varennes church. was given over
yesterday largely to the celebration
cf the centennial of this historic
church. Several hundred people
from all sectionse OF the county, in
cluding the city OF Anderson. were
present and most enjoyable day was
spent.
The address of the day was deliv-
cred by the Rev. w. II. Mills, OF
Clemson College. who spoke ON "The
Country Church the Center of the
Social Life OF the Community" The
address was q masterful one and was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large con-
gregation present.
Next OF interest and Importance on
the program was The reading of the
history OF Varennes church by Ruling
Elder NJ. a. Thompson. This was
followed by paper entitled "Remia-
iscences of 30 Years Pastoratc nj
Varennes Church." by the Rev. III !.
C.. Femlee, OF Lowndesville.
So delightful were all three ad-
dresses the Presbytery by unanimous
vote decided to have them put In per-
manent form. tt
The greater part of the morning
session was taken up with the con-
siding OF reports from the various
churches and the referring of various
| E.atters TO the proper committees.
Davidson Matter Up.
An interesting matter which came
| up during the day was the discussion
OF the advisability OF the South Car
cliha presbyteries giving up their pri-
vllege of electing trustees Gf Davidson
college. North Carolina. aud devofsng
MI OF their interests to the Stats
Presbyterian College. Tho question
arose when the matter os electiag q
successor to the late DR.. II. #. SMITH.
of Easley. on the board OF trustees Of
Davidson. After very spirited debate
c.. the matter, Piedmont Presbytery
decided to retain this privilege. and
elected Mr. W. C.. Smith. brother az
DIR ) II. =. Smith, to the vacancy,
Address Called on.
Owing to threatening weather con.
dltions. It was decided to postpone
the sernons of the occasion, which was
% have been delivered last night ol
O'Clock. by the Rev j. w. Vim
ison. oi Sherman, Texas. The sermon
will be delivered this morning.
A pleasant feature OF tho days ses-
sion was the bountifui picnic dinner
served by, tho good housewives OF the
community.
T0day,s Businass.
! One OF the most important rlatterf
TO be brought before ti.e Presbytery
soday viii be that OF the Chicofa Col.
ilege proposition. II rs Nn,,urs .ooS
4hat q proposition viii oe presented
from the town of Clinton recommend.
Ing that both the Greenvilse propeyts
land the property recently Acquired ii
cohtnbla hs sold aud the. college NOV
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
CASCARETS FOR
YOUR BOWELS IF
HEADACEIY, SICK
Tonightl Clean your bowels and
end Headaches, Colds,
Sour Stomach.
Get a 1o-cent box.

Put aRide-juet oree-the
Salts. Pills. Castor Oil or Pureatiye
Waters which IneI ly force al pas
sageway through the bowels, but do
not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and
purify these drainage organs, and
have no effect whatever upon the liver
and stomach.
Keep your "insides" pure and fresh
with Cascarets, which thoroughly
cieanse the at0mach, remove the nil
digeated. sour food and foul Eases.
take the exceas bile from the liver
ana carry out sof the system ali the
consttpated waste matter and poisons
In the bowels. q
A Cascaret tonight viii make Vol,
feel great by morning. They wori;
while you sleepneger gripe. slckea.
and c0st only 10 cents q box from your
druggist. Millions Of man and women
take q Cascaret now and then an,,
never have Headache. Biliousuass,
severe Colds, 7pdigestion, Sour Ssom.
Iach or Constip tipated Bowels. Cascarets
belong IN every household. Children
Just love e take fhera.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
FGsERAL MRS. HUTCHIEsoN
Large Goneoufss ass as: :SsoETpviaa FFsends
Paid Their Respect to Noble

The funeral services OF Mrs. An
ME Elizabeth Hutchinson. who died
early yesterday morning. at her home
on North Mein street. were keid yes
terday afternoon at O'Clock at the
residence. conducted by the Rev. John
7. Vines. pastor Of the First Baptist
church, OF which she was a devoted
member. and the Rev. o. u. MARIN:
intermont was at Silver Brook cenae-
terry. - g.
Mrs. Hutchinson was cnss Of the
most highly esteeined wotaen and one
OF the most consecreted Christians In
tho county. and her death Il q great
Toss to the community, A large NUM-
Der of Borrowing frlsnes were present
70 Day their respects 70 shis noble
numerous and exquisite. attesfine the
love and seateqm iA stilieh ssse Vas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
$4,000 DEAD FLIES
SLAYEO In A DAY
This Number of Pests. Were De.
livered to The Anderson :
Theatre.

Fully 10000 flies met their death
yesterday as result of the anncdnce-
ment by the management OF The An
derson theatre that each cchild de-
lvering at the box office as, many as 25
dead flies would be given o free tick
ct to the picture show.
1t is estimated by the management
.of the theatre that between 400 and
500 children were admitted 20 the
show az result of the ny crusade.
It will be seen that II each 25 OF the
10000 flies brought to the box office
had admitted child. there would
have been 800 admissions. But some
OF the youngsters. brought more than
25 OF the pests. In fact. one little
fellow brought POI flies. while anoth-
er came in with 109.
Just what the killing of 10000 slies
at this time iueans In the way OF
cutting down tht- number of s,scs that
would have beer existing isles In the
season Is imposs,bis, of CIRCULATION,
but II is safe to say that, .npry mil
Hons OF ;ae pests have thus been
beaied off.