davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-26

: 25c Window Shades, 18c Each
: Perfect quality; Opaque: size
: 3x6: dustproof rollers; colors, dark
. green, olive and tan
: z5c Table Oilcloth, l5c Yard
!: Best Sanitas quality. 5-4 width;
: white or fancy patterns.
Csc Turkish Towels, 17c Each
Size 22x45. heavy double pile,
: fancy colored borders.
SC Rolls of White Waxed
Paper. ? Rolls for SC
~ sheets to the roll.
Boxed Linen=finished Writ
: ing Paper and Envelopes
At, a Box, &c
: 81 of each.
Carter's Black Ink at, a
Bottle, SC
White Ivory 25c & 35c Hair
Receivers and Powder
Boxes at 15c Each
Large and small sizes; fancy
Triunet Boxes: Files, Corn knives
Button Hooks and Shoe Horn;
large handles.
lib. Can High=grade TaIcum
Powder, &C Can
Corylopsis, violet and carnation
odors; sitter tops.
,, Women's LisIe BursOn Hose,
121ac Pair
Darfaot ftt;,o. without Saar1-
: four-inch garter hem: weight for
spring and summer: 35c quality.
Limit, pairs to customer.
Women's Extra=size Ribbed
Gauze Vests, &c Each
121.c quality, with small imper-
fections.
Limit, 2 to a customer.
Women's Csc Ribbed Union
Suits, Special l8c
Low neck. no sleeves. lace trim
med or tight knees; cut full: sizes
5 and 8.
Limit, to customer.
WOmen's SOC Thread Silk
Boot Hose, SIC Pair
Mercerzed Isle tops and sotes:
four-inch garter hens, in black.
white. navy, pink. SKY, gray ana
smoke.
Mems Linen-finished Hand
kerchiefs at 31ac Each
L-inch hem; extra fine quality.
Limit, to a customer.
Mems J2Lse Cotton Socks,
SIC Pair
Reinforced heel and toe: slight
: imperfections: black and tan.
Limit. pairs to a customer.
Mems Satin-pad Mercerized
Lisle Web Hose Supporters
at lie Pair
Black. navy, gray, pink, sky,
lavender and WHITE
Evening star., 1915-02-26

The organization grew until it num-
bered over sixty members in the high
Evening star., 1915-02-26

tablished, equipped and maintained under
the direction Of the Attorney General,
entirely apart from any place of confine-
ment for adults. Suitable arrangements
shall be made for the education of all
children under detention. To that end
the judge of the Juvenile Court may ar
range with the board of education of the
District Of Columbia for the necessary
teachers. (Section 19.)
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-29
SALISBURY

Mrs. George Andrews and daughter
Margaret, spent Sunday with her
mother, Ms. L. NJ. Eggleston.
The Bazaar, under the auspices OF
st. Johns parish, held on the Scoville
Memorial lawn last Saturday and dance
in the library in the evening, was very
much of a success, both socially and
financially, as more than 800 was
realized from those sources and from
the supper, given by the ladies in the
Town hall, the proceeds are to be used
for needed repairs of the church build
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parsons and
daughter Irene, spent Sunday with
friends in Torrington.
Miss Kathryn Snyder, of New York,
is visiting her friend Miss Clara Bishop.
Miss Clara Bishop has returned from
a visit with friends in Brooklyn, n. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-29
NOTICE

The undersigned registrars o. voters
of the, town of North Canaan, County
of Litchfeld and state of Connecticut,
hereby give notice that they will be i'll
session at Judge Rorahack's law office
i'll the village of Canaan, in said town
of North Canaan, on Friday, August
9th, 1915, from - o'clock noon until
9 O'Clock in the evening and again OIL
Friday, August 18th, 1915, from II
O'Clock noon until 9 o'clock in the eve
ming, for the purpose of making an ell
rollment of the legal voters OF said
town of North Canaan: and for the
purpose of making such changes in the
caucus list last perfected as are pro-
vided for by the general statutes.
Dated at North Canaan, Conn, this
| 9th day of July, A. D. 1915.
J. Clinton Roraback,
Norman W. Moore,
Registrars of Voters of the Town Of
North Canaan
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-29

ESTATE OF Mary Lane, late of Shar-
on, in the Probate District of
Sharon, deceased.
At a Court of Probate holden at
Sharon, OH the 2nd day of July, 1915.
Present, Frank W. Dakin, Judge.
Thomas T. Young, of New Milford,
Conn, appeared in Court, and moved
that letters of administration be granted
on said estate to him the said Thomas
T. Young as per written application on
file, and it is
ORDERED-That said application
be heard and determined at the Probate
Office. in said Sharon OH the 18th day
of July, 1915 at two O'Clock Ill the
afternoon and that notice be given of
the pendency of said application and
the time and place of hearing thereon,
by publishing a copy of this order IN
some newspaper printed in this county,
and having a circulation in this dis
trict, and by posting like copy on the
public sign post in the said town, anu
BY sending by mail postage paid, a
marked copy of said newspaper to Julia
Lane, Robert f. Lane, Margaret Berry,
Hannah w. Lane, Katherine O'Brien,
all of Sharon, Conn; Mary Kennedy,
of Torrington, Conn; William +
Lane, lao Edgecombe Avenue, New
York city, at least five days prior tt
said date of said hearing, and return
make to this court.
Certified Of record.
Attest: Frank W. Dakin, Judge.
/ Willard Baker Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES

ESTATE OF Josiah Starr, late OF Shar-
on in Probate District Of Sharon,
deceased.
At a Court of Probate holden at
Sharon within and for the District OF
Shron, on the 2nd day of July, 1915.
Present, Frank w. Dakin, Jcuge.
Otto Fl. Tiedeman of said Sharon,
Tax Collector Of the Town of Sharon,
said Town of Sharon being a creditor
Of said deceased, appeared in { u t AMI
moved that letters of administration be
granted OH said estate To linn the said
Tiedeman as per written application
on file, and it is
ORDERED-That said application
be heard and determined at the Probate
Office in said Sharon on the 18th day
of July, 1915, at o'clock in the after
noon and that notice be given of tue
tendency of said application and the
time and place of hearing thereon by
publishing copy Of this order in some
newspaper printed i'll this county and
having a circulation i'll this district,
and by posting like copy on the public
sign post i'll the said town at least five
DAYS previous to said date of said hear
ing.
Certified from record.
Attest: Frank W. Dakin, Judge.
Willard Baker, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-29
Registrars Notice.

The Registrars of Voters for the
Town of Canaan give Eotice that they
will be in session at the Selectmen s
rooms. Citizens Hall Building, in Falls
Village, in said Town of Canaan, ON
Friday, August and Friday, August
ID, 1915, from IL o'clock noon until .
O'Clock in the evening of each of said
days, to receive the personal or written
application of any elector for caucus ell.
rollment under the provisions OF
Chapter 265, Acts of 1909.
L. II. Kellogg, REGISTRARS
q. II. Dean,
Canaan, Conn. July &c, 1915.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-29
DISTRICT OF SHARON. S., Court
y of Probate. JnlY II. 1915.

I NIoIhlOI VI pIIANOLN' oo'i NONNNO
- of Probate, July II, 1915.
Estate of Josiah Starr, late of Sharon,
in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate tor the District
of Sharon hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for the
creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment TO
Otto H. Tiedeman, Administrator.
Post Office address, Sharon, Coun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
MERCHANTS MOVE FOR
NATIONAL DEFENCE
New York Association Asks
Federal Body to Submit
Plans.

A. one Of the members OF he Cham
be- NJ Commerce of tho United States
the Merchants Association cf this city
has asked that organization. represent
ing 900 commercial bodies and go, 900
business houscs throughout tho coun-
try, TO submit TO it's entire member
snip the question of adequate plans
for national defence. Tine plans advo-
Gated by the local organization con-
teinplatc Il first line Of defence con-
sisiinE of the national land and sea
rores ana the militia. fully equipped
and drilled, and the creation of a re-
serve force, with reasonable payments
to momhcrs of the militia and reserves
fos attendance at drills. These plans
are Ia line with the views of the mill
tary committee Of the association.
Prcsideui Stanwood Menken of the
National security League has sent 10
cacn senator aud Representative in
Congress an appeal to support the
recommendations OF the Secretary OF
War and the Secretary of the Navy for
Increase expenditures in their respec-
two departments to the end that more
ample provision may be made for the
national defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
VALVES SIX
DEMANDS ON CHINA
Amicablp Settlement Of Dis.
pute Is Now Regarded
aS Certain.

PEKiN. Feb. % An amicabie settle
mcnt Of the differences between CHINA
and Ia pan Is forecast in the
nent to-day tina Japan has agreed to
waive a group Of the demands which
form the principal cause OF the control
versy.
These demands are said to be:
The right of Japan TO he consulted
before China may choose any foreign
advisers IN political. military and IMAM
ciai affairs.
That China and Japan shall poaice
Jointly important places in China or
mat Japanese shall be preferred In case
foreign advisers arc desired.
That China shall purchase from Japan
NJ least one.half of the arms aud war
munitions herea fter purchased. other
wise an arsenal is TO be erected In
Chtna employing Japanese.
That Japan shall be consulted frst
and shall have special privileges in tho
rvinc of Fuklien.
Japan shall enjoy certain special
rights with reference to the invests
ment of capital. the building OF rail-
roads and public enterprises.
Japan shall have the sane rights rs
other countries with reference 20 mis-
sionarles for the p~ropagating of Bud
dhism.
The wn'ving OF these demands leaves
twelve upon which China has agreed
to ave discussion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26

Sir. Mauton Their read extracts from
he repudiatinG affidavit made by Mar
,uall in Philadelphia.
Does the aitidavit state that Mar
all did not see Becker in conNersat.on
at n!ehte" Interrupted Justice Weeks.
No" said Mr.. Manton.
Docs II state that neither OF the men
. saw was the man he afterward kne"
Rose ''
w., in this way began Mr..
flant. n, Nno then started TO explain
at Marshall evidently mean TO say
at Rose Was not the mar in conversa-
p IN with Becker.
But why shuuldu't this affidavit have
stated that clearly the Justice in
CURED.
BECAUSE it wa from his own die
'1t on said Manton.
Have YOU an affidavit to shO" that"
lstloe Weeks asked.
Nj Manton said 70 such affidavit had
cen taken. He then started 10 read
aI AFFIDAVIT made by John b. Johnston,
= associate, n went TO P~nllade'phla
4 obtained the alleged reputation
81 ON Marshall, but Justice Weeks once
Uorc took up "A lin OF Sharp comment
tId questioning, He SAID
That is as far from being an am
,ayit that this is Marshalrs own state
I.'rt as Marsha!rs own affidavit is from
oeIug a direct and clear statement thai
man ne saw was not Jack Rose
Justice Weeks read the tcstim NY
al'u by Marshall in the second trial and
on'uucd
'l' Gems 70 me that when an aftdaNt
3 1nf.oduoel to interfere WIth the
'. ierly procedure Of an appeal II should
D $50 absolutely clear as 10 leave no
oubt Of tire" things Did he see Becker
o. or no" He says he did, DID he see
, man talking with Becker? He says
" IA. Was one of these men jack
Rose, yes or no. He does not reply
'- ~ 40 10 his question. Does any one
question hat Rose was there"
why. yes said Mr.. M1nton Three
pol.r'uru of Bccker's squad say Rose
wasn't there
WA the witness Marshall sad Rose
va 'ho,c e" said Justice Weeks,
" now says he didn't know 1t was
Ep g., PERSISTED Mr.. Mdntou.
.Ium- tacit,v,' was the Justices dry
i1I.uIcr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
Continued from First Page.
.s> sssssxSss~ s;zs,-N

Before he got through, however. he was
worked up to a point where he insisted
that the commission ought to be abol-
shed and Col. Goethals brought here to
build the subways.
The former commissioners. he said.
looked upon their new found power a.
a plaything. They were like a boy with
u new pistol which they fired in every
possible direction. The Third avenue
railroad was a mere she'll when | re-
ceived IL. yet they began at once TO
pour forth the most impossible orders.
"One Of the commissions orders "a
being violated every day by the surface
lines and will continue TO be in the
nature OF things. ! refer to the order
compelling the company TO provide seats
10 per cent. in excess of passengers IN
every fifteen minute interval. They
send me blue prints with counts Jt
standing passengers made by their in
spectors while cars are in motion. No
mar alive except Houdini, who is dead.
can Coun moving objects while stand
ing in "A doorway talking to a couple of
young women. After | had detectives
find out about this | was told | had
insulted the inspectors. I replied that
| had blamed them for nothing except
leading a comparatively leisurcly life
sir. Whitridge never cracked a smile,
but everybody else snickered.
They had not been in ohice fve
weeks" he raced alons. when they be-
gan showerinE me with orders the
meaning of which nobody knew. least
OF all the Commissioners. When |
finally ordered new cars they told me
they disappruVcd Of them. | replied
would keep those cars. ard | did. and
now they're the standard cars all over
tha country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
PLEDGES THE
FRIENDSHIP OF JAPAN
Ambassador at Dinner to Adj
miral Dcwa Sees Per-
feet Entente.

When the friends OF Japan gathered
honor to Admiral Dewa. viscount
Chinda and other high Japanese Of
hcials they listened TO many protesta-
lions Of undyins friendship Between
Japan and this country.
No statement could rave been palmer
reg'sd.ng Japanese good will and friend
ship than that Of Niscount Chinda. Japa.
nese Ambassador AZ Washington. Axe"
LINDSAY Russell. the president of the
Japan Society, which gave the dinner.
had said thai there was nothing like
an iuternational exchange OF thought
for soaring away that deadly enemy to
international harmony knoyl as conflict
of interest. the Ambassador said that
'ur the pas three Years ne had MINI
tanned that nothing hut everlasting
friendship could exist between the two
countries.
When ! refnra;e that statement I
30 so in the face of all the events OF
the interlude.' re went on. MY sense
of official decorum fofbids discussion.
but II is a matter OF record that never.
since the days when the United states
stood sponsor TO Japan and introduced
her into the sisterhood of nations. has
there been a period such 40 the last
three wears when tho relations of ire
two countries were brought into such
violent and vehement discussion.
"Rut throughout this discussion there
has stood Arm this great friendship.
Like q goddess whose pure and immacu-
late skirts could not he touched by the
,ilest hands 81 the widest jiugoism this
friendship Of the nations has stood
Ambassador Chiada paid a brief trib-
u'e 10 Admiral Baron Dewa. the other
CUES; Of honor at the dinner. who with
his aids were sent as Japan's repre-
sentatives 10 the opening of the Panama
tanal and as delegates 70 the Panama
Pacific Exposition. After the Admirals
reception IN Washington Ambassador
Chiuda said he was sure he would carry
back on lss broad shoulders to Japan
just as heavy a burden of good VIII AS
he brought with him from Japan.
Admiral pewa himself gave a short
, address in japanese and then allowed
his aid. Commander Kobayashi. to read
in English his speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26

why. two or three wears aso the
commission nad IN IT'S employ 3i' enel-
heers' whlIe 'o' GoethaIs on the great
tdnaI Work nad only 3'i' including rod
men,
You thihk. Interrupted the facetlous
senator ~IHoInpsoh' 'hht II "ouid ne
all right 10 put "A Colonel IN charse'
COL. Hayward idn't seem TO relish
this reference to the reported Intention
OF Gov. whitman to make him CHAIRMAN
OF me commission, but senator THoinp-
son added, w nave a colonel rtght
mere, YOU know.
Mr.. Whitridge promptly came back
with this: Better discharge him and
set another. believe from the nature
Of your questions" he added, address
ing Mr.. HAYWARD, that YOU have an
undue belief in the efficacy Of orders
directed to public service c~orporations."
III. co,or., -s,o,,od h. ,sLt,r N-
vhitr,dyo e. rho ,%a,,l,pv sni,cb r,r -.
rhirI ave,u. and Eif,vesx,h s,roa, -,
wbich many comn,atnts VOC m,,ic h,.
.ha co,,n,iss,o, Ma naa, AL 80. -
.Tbe nnisa uos s,onrod ir,n ,o,, ..
NJ. yyh,,ru,sa roniiad .sn1 ,ha 49,,
sutton a,ii he ,aid ne 200" , =. ,b. ,ros.
is out If Tho ground I nret,nd IN II. +,
Jealous nublir serv,,, No mau 40
made . comnlain, 70 no maj haye No,
,n.u,r.d "
Mr. "h''r'use stople" ja"plhG the
opn.Hnlss'oh a h'oIne"t 70 EeVo'hU'eHu Two
'nanses II 'ne NV r"s'' No'Por",'ois
ehou'u 'e psl"hI.'e" 20 ISSUE s'oVA rs
~ou a NV az " "'seouh'' second
u ."e So'h'iIsSio" WIS so''s 10 ne re-
snd Vy~as,oha.,ar $40 ~ ,ia.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
JAPAN NOT YELLOW
PERIL
Has Room Enough in Manchu-
ria for Prospective
Expansion.
USED 10 YEARS As BOGEN

~Trankness marked the end Of yes-
terday's weekly table talk ~ the Press
Club after Dr. Toyokichi Iyenaga II
Wasedl University. Japan. and later OF
the University OF Chicago had adj
dressed the Sither.ng on Japan's rela-
tons with this country. George X.
Miner asked Dr. lyenagb;
III japan doesn't want the Philip
pines what docs she want
Several others asked for the speak
or's views on the situation In California.
Dr. Ivenaga replied that In M~anchuria
his country has "A territory twice. as
large as Japan l. sufnc,cnt to pro-
vide her with plenty of lp,m for ex-
pansion and development for an indefi-
mite period 10 come. And he reused
both laughter and applause by remark
ing:
SO long "a we snare with YOU the
privilege Of dwelling on the Pacific the
Pacific is broad enough for us both.
He went on to say that his W
peopls were not plain spoken enough
IL the Western way.
at Is our fault That We are not frank
enough that We use too much polite
language which YOU 10 not understand
Il is another fault of the japanese that
they stick too much 10 themselves. w"
must lean to- get ont and get &C
uua!n,cd with thu people Of the coun-
try we are in, learn their wavs and
not huddlc together in little colonies
cut off from the world about Ms
"Tnorefore ! am counselling our
people In Japan n assimilate them
selves when they go abroad TO i've
Ru' they do not - abroad with the
tide, OF ovcrrunnius any Other coun-
,rv. At present they go abroad az you
1000. Tt.V, .f.Ns on hu~L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
NO new BECKER
TRIAL LIKELY ON
OATH 0FNEGRO
Justice Weeks Expected to
Hand Down His Deci-
sion To-day.
WIFE FAILS TO SHOW
ANY DISAPPOINTMENT

Charles Becker is not likely to get a
new trial on the ground that James
Marshall. n young negro. VINO testified
IN the second trial last May. repudi-
ated in Philadelphia testimony that
Becker talked to Jack Rose at Seventh
avenue and 124th street nineteen days
beftre Herman R~osenthai WAS assassi-
rated.
Supreme Court Justice Barlow =.
Weeks, who heard argument yesterday
in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme
made by Martin T. Manton, Becker's
counsel, made II sufficiently plain that
Marshall's Philadelphia affidavit does
rot contradict his testimony and does
rot come within the legal requirements
FOR newly discovered evidence. Justice
Weeks frowned upon the methods EN-
ployed in obtaining the so-caiied repu-
Il alton and characterized the AFFIDAVIT
as an ingenious evasion of direct con-
tradiction'
Ii was obvious that Justice Weeks
was Inclined to decide summarily. from
the bench, that he could not grant a
new trial on SUCH grounds. but he an
uounced that he would receive afiidavits
and documents from the District At
trrney and give the case brief consider
alton before handing down a decision.
II is expected he will announce his de-
csion to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26

IN the affidavit the negro denies tn"t
he ave "a "a Philadelphia newspaper a
siry which was a reputation or ms
- against Becker, When Nj,
Johnst.I. who hurried to Philadelphia
vy ON Inc learned that the story had been
nubli,hed. arrived th"r" Marshall was IN
49,. ,uic,. of United States Commissioner
Long The affidavit continues;
MIR. Johnston said h "A what ne
wanted from me was what | had IN my
be,I and that he did not eNpf't TO get II
r,r nothiug. He asked mo how much !
owed my landlord, told him about w..
"a. said, Just thiuk-S5i II you only
sion iii. papcr YOU will be worth 800
times ST.
Marshall swcars that he was only IN
ducnd to sign the affidavit after he WAS
strongly urged to do so by United states
Commissioner Long, The ncw a~HidaNlt
makes il appear as strongly as words
can that Marshall in Philadelphia never
Intended TO abjure his second trial testi-
mony 'hat statements which ne maze
we're twisted and colored, and that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
GERMAN ENVOY AT VATICAN.
Rome Not Certain Namur bishops
Letter Was Sc~Uuestered

ROME. Fch, 25.--The Vatican IL stil,
uncertain that the Germans have Sc
questrated a pastoral letter Of the Bishop
Of Namur and the eport cannot be
confirmed al the Belgian OF Prussian
legations,
Cardinal Gasparri. the rapal Score
tary OF state. conferred to-day with the
prussian envoy and demanded an on
PLANTATION. which Is expected on Situr-
day. Meanwhile the Irussidn envoy
assured the Cardinal that Cardinal Mcr-
cior now enjoys complete Freedom and
10 allowed to travel through Belgium
and visit his bishops and to communi-
cate with the Pope. Cardinal Mercicr's
pastoral letter was read in all the
churches Of Belgium IN sunday.
Cardinal Gasparri has cahlcd the
papal Nuncio in Belgium and has had
a reply stating that the prevailing opin-
ion is that the Bishop of Namur's pas
torai letter was not scnIestrated,