davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
THEOLOG SHOT AS ROBBER.
WRtchmRn Fires While "SpiritusI''
Tries 10 Open Safe.

RocrEsTER. y. H., March 3.--Walter
Marison. a theological student who was
shot by Adrlhcrt Lyte, watchinan, late
last night while trying TO open a safe
in the office OF the Comic Manufacturing
Company, died to-day.
Marison was 23 years Of age and had
been known az n spiritual since his
childhood He had been studying at a
theological school near Boston, hut his
funds gave out and he returned here 10
work. II has occupied Baptist pulpits
several Ines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
JAPAN OBJECTS TO ALIEN BILL.
Montana Measure stops white wo-
men From Working for OricntnIs.

HELENA. Mon, March "A telegram
from senator Walsh urging caution by
the Montana Legislature in considering
pending bill To prevent white women
from working In restaurants conducted
by Orientsls was received here to-day
by Gov. Stewart. The telegram read
AT request of Secretary Bryan |
am advising you that the japanese Am.
hassador finds some objections to bill
pending before Legislature forbdiding
employment of white women In res
taurants conducted by Oricntals IN
suggestion from the same source beg
to urge caution about the measure re-
fcrred TO- in view OF the critical stage
of affairs internationally"
The Governor referred the message I,
the House committee that has the meas
ure In charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
JAPAN RETAINS PORT ARTHUR.
China Agrees TO Extend Lease for
<inety-ntne Years.

PEHlN, March 3.-China agreed to-
day TO an extension for "A period Of 90
years of the existing Japanese lease OF
the ports OF Dalny and Port Arthur
which have been held by Japan since
the Russo-Japanese war. The an
nouncement was made At the semi
weekly conference of representatives of
China and Japanese diplomatic agents
The Chinese Government Is informed
that Japan has now presented formally
to Great Britain, Russia and France a
complete list in summarized form of the
demands which Japan made on China
after the capture OF kiao-chow from the
Germans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
HoRATIO R. HARPER HURT.
Falls From q street Cnr-CRkrn to
New York Yacht Club.

Horatio Il. Harper. formerly OF the
house OF Harper Bros, publ shers,
ing from surface car at SiNty-siXth
street and Central Park West. lie re-
Ceived "A concussion Of the brain and
directed taXicah that stopped at tho
scene of the accident to take him to
the New York Yacht club. OF which
he IL a member.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
FALLS IL FLOORS; LIVES HOURS.
Brooklyn irOnwOrkcr Conscious
lnt,l 2O Minute. before Death.

Charles .Iohnsbert, 30, OF 34G Forty
eighth street. Brooklyn. lived seven
hours after falling twelve stories down
the air well Of the Y, NJ, c \. building
under construction at Hanson and Fort
Greene places, Brooklyn. lie was con-
scious until twenty minutes before he
died,
JohnsberL an ironworker. lost his bal
aAco IN setting q giTder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04

The White star liner Baltic which
sailed YESTERDAY for Liverpool with $50
passengers. Including forty-two In the
saloon. could not take all OF the cargo
that was offered because OF her limited
capacity. She managed. however, to
carry away more than 1000 tons, She
will be delayed in landing this because
Of the freight congestion at Liverpool
and tho dock workers strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
BRITISH HOPE
TO ALLAY ALL
US. ANXIETY
Reply to Washington Is Ex-
pected to Cover Risk to
Neutral Ships.
DRAFTING DETAILS
OF REPRISAL PLAN

the toHowino cable despatch rom
THE suns London correspondent is
bdscd on Information from nn nuthori-
tntirc source. Which ,rdrrnnts the be-
ticUs Of the British Government
,chich riH BE- ombodied in IFS formal
rcpiy 10 the United states Gorcrn-
mcHtS informal inquities 10 London
on F,brUdrU 90.
The inquiries rerc for the purpose
OF seeking an umeHornti0n Of the
situation arising from the methods of
tcdrtdrc adopted bp Germony and
Great britain.
>B,cidi 'dhi' DeSpdicb 10 THr St>
LoNpuN. March "A subcommittee
OF the cabinet met to-day and consid-
cred draft Of an order In council max
ing cnrct!v" Great Brtam's reprisal
rrlioy which was announced by Premier
Nsqu.th in the House Of Commons on
Monday 1t is extremely likely that the
nnal fo.m win he arranged and he
order ISSUED within two or three days.
Wn,,, NO request has yet been received
from the United states for fuller de-
stalls " TN. methods by which an en-
barge on supplies Tor Germany vii De
enforced. THE SrN correspondent is
given 20 understand thai the order when
prpmulvatcd will contain all the neces
saly details ~ to the means and scope
Of action of me Allies l; may also be
said with certainty tha; the order Will
provide fur "A certain freedom ~ action
by both France and Great Britain as
far "A, the neutral countries are con-
c.rned some details will De left open
for CONS .dera:ion.
The apparent delay IN putting thu
order INTO force Is due to tine techni-
calIties Of drafting and the procedure
necessary prior TO i;s issuance y
Sr~ correspondent finds evidence OF a
distinct disappointment IN the highest
quarters over sentiment In the United
states - ov.uced in extracts from
editorials catIcd to London. II is Eel,
that rocapitulation of the causes
vh.rh led up to Premier .Asqu!th =
declaration may induce the United states
to place the blame for the situation on
German. and To- see t1at England II
engaged IN a contest the extreme gravity
Of which cannot be realized in America,
perhaps not even in England itself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
Ennlnnd's Hand Forced.

1t Is hoped that the United States
will also DE .ei to see that the action
Of Germany forces Great Britain To
adopt weapons which would otherwise
hc Il disdAined.
II is felt that the Germans are try
'ug 10 create the impression that Eng
hnd, as illustrated by the case of tho
Wnhelmina, was determined t. stop the
import of food into Germany prior to
the Institution by that country OF a
submarine blockade
This ~ emphatically denied because In
The first place Admiral Won Tirpitz,
In an interview some months ago, fore
shadoN"d submarine attack and in
the second place the seizure OF the Vii
helmina occurred only after England
WAS thoroughly assured that GERMANY
intended TO put her submarine threat
into effect In the third place tho Ger
man proclamation announcing that all
food supplies would be repuisitiun"d by
the Government was issued. Finally
The cargo OF the Wilhemina being des-
tined FOR Hamburg. which is fortified
town. the sei2ur, Of the vessel is just-
he'd ON that ground alone
Judging by the German reply to the
latest American not" Germany - APP
parcntly only too willing 10 COncede alb
stention from the use of floating mines
never employed. Germany, however.
refuses to deslst from the employment
of anchored mines for offensive pur-
poses which means that she maintains
the right To SOW them in seaways trav-
ersei not only by British mercantile
vessels hut by neutrals AZ well
Germany'S willingness to concedc that
her tuhmarpes will not sink hostile
mercantile ships, but will permit the
crew to take to the boats in rough seas
when the submarines are unable TO res.
cue them or even 20 tow them seems
hardly worth while noticing, The re-
quest that England abstain from the use
OF neutral flags can hardly be main
falncd, as England contends this Is
Legitimate ruse de guerre and has further
more issued instructions that the prac-
tiCc must not be rcsortcd to generally
but only in cases Of extreme necessity
The German charge that the arming OF
merchantmen renders suicidal the at
tempt of German submarines Ia save the
cr"Ns and passengers Of such vessels Is
answered Ivy the fac, that ENGLAND re-
sorted To armnr her merchantmen only
after Gcrmanys explicit threat to sink
hostile mercantile vessels at sigh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04

were found about nifty ounces II CO.
caine. said to have been sent from Aus
;rla through the mails by a woman ac-
complice. Milic and his alleged agent.
Gustav. Waldeck Nho has Just finished
term in the county penitentilry for
retailing opium were held IN $4,000 bail
each by United states Commissioner
HOughton.
interviewer with what is known ~
Milo In financial circles here tho in
formation obtained by the Government
officers makes narrative by no means
lacking IN the elements ~ romance and
adventure. Mile educated as a chem
.St. left his home IN Dalmatia several
"ears ago ~ Engage in business in Lima
Peru. There he married the daughter
Of the president Of bank What hc
accomplished in business way can only
be surrsed from the fact tnat he re-
turned 10 this city with the best Of ref
rrences from South American traders.
Disposscssed From Omrcs.
Here lie organized the Peruvian-Cha-
mayro Rubber Corporation 10 take over
arge rubber plantations In Peru on
which he lad obtained options The
company was capitalized at 100000
Milic sold stock. but. I; Is said. imported
no rubber. Several munths ago the
company was disnoSscsSed from its
offices az 50 Wall street for not paying
rent.
Last October, the Federal authorities
say. Mile conceived the idea OF bringing
over Persian opium in bales OF sage
shipped from his fathers plantation in
palmatla. Sage being an the free list
this form Of smuggling was more likely
70 escape the detection of the Federal
authorities. SO much is borne out. thu
Federal authorities say. Ivy the CORE
>pondence and papers found in Miles
study
The opium. so the story runs, was TO
be slipped into the sage by the woman
accompiic", hut nt the las' moment the
drug sellers on the other side demanded
cash for tho Onium and Mile was unable
TO meet their demands, He therefore
started IN a smaller way, II - said hav-
ing IN" cocaine sent over in letters ad-
dressed to Charles q May at 9l6 sixth
eycuuo. May. it is said. was no alias
used by his accomp!ice Waldeck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04

AlLt tsTA-ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
~ n, VI. Drawing Room State Room Cars
~, - ~ superior Roadway. l2ls Bway.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
Data Relating to Arms
Shipment Found in Raid
Federal Agents Arrest Austrian in Riverside Drive
APARTMENT on Charge Of Smuggling Cocaine
Fifty Ounces of Drug Discovered

Sea cnlng richly appointed apart
rent At 57s Riverside Drive for evil
dence In big opium and cocaine SNUG
CLING plot. Assistan; United states At
torney Harold \. Content and Customs
Inspectors Collins. Kyle and Lewis yes
,erday came across memoranda rela'
ing to the shipment Of arms and ammu-
milton. The apartment was occupied oy
Tonko L. Mile. an Austrian. A. the
Greenwich street station, where he was
held on charge ~ cocaine smuggling.
hr gave ms occupation as broker
The search warrant signed by Judge
julius VI Mayer did not entitle the
srarchers to carry away Or examine
closely anything that did rot relate TO
the object of the search, but in their
casual examination the customs men
plainly read tho item. "2 900 900 rounds
OF cartridges" on one shee; OF paper.
AZ the Austrian Consulate Mi'ic was
unknown. I, was said the name sounded
more like Servian than Austrian. This,
however may be explained by the fact
that he was born at Slano, Dalmaua.
where his father. Layo Mile. owns muca
property and is influential in politics,
COcRtne In Letters.
According to one story received from
sources outside the Federal authorities
the data concerning the shipment II
ammunition had no bearing on the Eu-
ropcar conflict. but related 10 shipments
made by Mile or some one connected
with him To- Mexico,
According to M Content, however,
the raid produced something more tan
gblc in the cocaine smuggling line. let
trrs and other documentary evidence
taken from the nat tending "a show thu;
Muic had perfected tn" details in a
smuggling plot by which ho had rea-
llArd $500 profit In Il few weeks and
expected to make about $3.50 coo a yea.
In letters taken from Miles study
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
| Boc. the case Of ak glass stoppsred bottles.
--ASv'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
BISHOP SCORES
RECTOR'S EASY
DIVORCE VIEWS
Condemns Sentiments in
Sermon by the Rev.
Percy $. Grant.
FREE LOVE ADVOCACY.
ASSERTS DIR. MANNING

Bishop David II. Greer promptly con-
demned the views of the Rev. Percy
Stickney Grant regarding divorce after
he had read them in the morning news
papers yesterday. Mr.. Grant spoke for
himself alone. said the Bishop. and did
not represent the sentiment OF sub
.iantlai element OF the Episcopal
Church.
Bishop Greer is I'm accord with Mr.
Grant in believing that the divorce laws
Of the Episcopal Church should he
amended but where Mr.. Grant believes
divorce should be made easy Bishop
Greer believes that marriage is an in
dlssoluble contract and that divorce
should he made impossible
No charges are likely to follow Mr.
Grants sermon at the Lenten services
OF Monday in his church. the Church OF
the Ascension, Tenth street and Fifth
avenue. Bishop Greer said the Episco-
pal Church believes strongly in free
speech and that Mr.. Grant had the
right to sg.tate for any changes he be-
Heyes are needed. IL Mr.. Grant fol-
lowed his belief IN easy divorce and re-
marriage laws, said the Bishop. to the
extent Of performing a marriage cere-
mony in violation of the canons Of the
Church IL would be different matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
FEEDING EAST SIDES POOR.

Photographs of hungry men and women
waiting for bread in front of THE
SUMS free bread depot in
Sundays SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
Senate Amends and Passes
Measure. Then House
Concurs.
RESOLUTION RUSHED
THROUGH BY REQUEST
conference at White House
Clarifies Emergency
Legislation.
SOME FEARED MEASURE
NIGHT ALLOW EMBARGO
Original Draft Indefinite
and Could Have With
held Food.

WAsHl%GroN. March Il A. MI
The Senate passed AZ 1890 o'clock
this morning a resolution granting
request OF President Wilson for broad
powers to enforce the neutrality laws
strictly. even 10 the cXton. of en-
ploying the land and naval forces ~
the United States # necessary
At 1.lo O'Clock this morning ;he
House concurred in the resolution ~
modified by the Senate. II will b.
signed by the President this morning
The resolution. drafted IN another
form and sent To the House by the
State Department, was Of such a gen
ersl character that some members en-
pressed the conviction that ii would
permit the President 70 lay an en-
barge upon the expectation Of food
stuffs, besides war supplies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28

rOn I.ATE 10 CI.AssfTY


FOR SALE Dandy Ford tunFinH
uar Slightly used also aIuing fa"ui
set 10 Quariered oak, rug and retfis
orator. Phone 17p2- afternoons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
Henry hauls baggage and
other things. Phone 939.
Merchant Police Services
TONY GUEVAItA
Phone 1898

Amateur Photographers III Nnh
want bsttcr results icf IA do your ko-
dak finishing Hanna q Hanna, pho
tonfnphers plriurcs and framing
fIa4s Nest Arnttal At,aat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28

old Town aud city. afternoon and
night Phone 5l6 and $40. =. Ar
milo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28

livery and saddle horses. Trimble's
Red Barn.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01

Rev. E. N. Crowder filled his regu-
lar appointment at Mt. Vernon Sun
day and preached an excellent SER
mon to a large crowd.
The school closed at Caraway Fri
day night with an entertainment
which was very good and enjoyed
very much by large crowd. The
school was taught by Misses Vir-
ginia Redding and Clara Davis.
Mrs. w. w. Dinsmore, of Mont
gomery. Ala, is expected Thursday
to visit her parents, Mr.. F. H. Ragan.
Mrs. W. T. Parker is improving.
Miss Ruth Crittenden, of Grow,
Va, is Wis i:ing Mrs. H. M. Gaines,
on Jones street.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01
Lost Submarine F-4 is Located.

Lost Submarine "a is Located.
Washington. March 29.---Search
ers for the lost submarine F-4, Wir.
ed to Washington late tosay tina,
they had determined the location OF
the vessel within d radius of fifty
wards and that she lay at the bot
tom of the mouth of Honolulu har.
Dor in water ranging from 43 to &C
fathoms in depth.
At Winston Roy Ashburn and
William Parish stole an auto belong
ing to Harry P. Taylor night of March
3Oth and while driving it in the
country the auto overturned, killing
>Ashburn and wounding Parish.
Both parties were drunk.
John Knalle who killed a man
here one year ago by hitting him in
the head with d rock was pardoned
this week by Gov. Craig on account
OF prisoners health.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01
OBITUARY
Aged Citizen OF Jamestown
Dead.
Dead.

Mrs. Rachel Hodgin, aged 81 years
months and Fl days, died Tuesda,
evening at her home in jamestown
She is survived by ten children
Wm. r., Geo. L, Chas. H. and John
ii. and Mrs. Jennie kersey, Mrs
Emma White, Mrs. Annie Moxlen
Mrs. Minnie Holton and Mrs. Fannie
McGhee. Fifty-four grandchildren
and twenty-one Observation-Disclosures
also survive. Deceased had been a
resident of jamestown for 35 years
Remains will be inferred at Center
church cemetery today at II a. m.
Death at Cedar Falls.
Mrs. Alfred, widow Of the late
Galloway Alfred, died at her home
in Cedar Falls last Sunday, and
was laid to rest in the cemetery at
that place Monday afternoon.
The deceased was more than
seventy years OF age She. is sur
vived by one son and one daughter,
Mr. Robert Alfred and MRS. w. H.
Jennings, of Cedar Falls. She was
d member of the Methodist Prctes-
tant church and was good woman.
Died in Montana.
Mr.. John Henry Stratford, a native
of Guilford county and a brother of
Mr.. w. O. Stratford, of Greensboro,
died on the 18th inst, at his home
in Billings, Mont He was in the
seventy-elghth year of his age and
had made his home in Montana for
many years. Soon after the close
of the Civil war, throughout which:
he fought bravely as a Confederate
soldier, he went to Florida. Later
he moved to Missouri, and after re-
naming in that state for while.
settled in Montana with a brother,
Roberta. Stafford, who died in
1912. He was never married.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01
Summary OF News 10 This Week S
i Review.

Mrs. Mary A., wife of Genera
"Stonewall" jackson dead; buriec
at Lexington. Va. photography
Germans sink two big British pas
senger steamers. $50 persons lost
Three batteries have been ordered
to Brownsville to protect Texas Dor.
der.
General Won k'uck has been
wounded in battle.
More than one million blanks will
be required to list property. A great
beef cattle show will be held al
Southern Pines April 10. North
Cdrolina's share of war tax is more
than $40, 900, 434 insurance conf
panies have received licenses
Governor names navigation board
Market prices of corn, cotton, cot
ton seed, etc, in North Carolina
'Proverb Page and prizes.
Millionaire Bankers son found by
The Review.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01
$50 in 20 Prizes for Soln=
tons of Hidden
PrOverb Page -

In another part of the paper ap-
pears the Hidden Proverb page. In
the ads. you will find dropped let
ter, these dropped letters when prop
erly placed constitute a we'll known
proverb, such as Faint heart ne 'er
won fair lady," etc. This is given
as an example and will not be one
of the twelve proverbs. There will
be a new proverb each week until
the IL are completed. The persons
answering correctly the most of the
proverbs or all of them will be
awarded first prize, the one coming
second, the second prize and so on !;
the matter of reckoning, if there be
a tie, to be judged by the hour and
day they were received at this Office
or mailed. The proverbs are sug-
gested by the wellknoWn Jeff and
Mutt pictures which change each
week. There will be 21\ prizes all
told. as follows:
First SO 90 carpet sweeper. I
Second $7.50 in gold.
Third-$3. so in jewelry.
Fourth-s2 so in gold.
Fifth-$2 so in jewelry.
Sixth-$2.O0 in jewelry.
Seventh-S2.00 box Ell Rico cigars
Eighth-$1.50'in jeweIry.
Ninth-$1 90 in jewelry.
Tenth-S2% so history of war.
Eleventh--$250 history of war;
Twelfth-$25 SO safety razor outfit.
Thirteenth-1OO Kodak.
Fourteenth. 100 Everybodys
Dictionary.
Fifteenth-1.O 90 Everybody's Die
tionary.
Sixteenth-1.00 Everybody's Die
tionary
Seventeenth-10O Everybody's
Dictionary.
Eighteenth 100 Everybody's
Dictionary.
Nineteenth 100 Everybody
Dictionary.
Twentieth-1.00 Everybody's Die
tiopary.
Extra Prize for using most offers
made by merchants.
Fruit set, Z pieces--$2 So
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01
Educated Sea Lions

The Sparks world Famous Shows
billed to exhibit here Tuesday, April 49,,
will present this year for their patrons
appreciation the largest and without
doubt the most wonderful herd of per-
forming Seals and Seas Lion ever ex-
hibited in America. These truly won
derful animals perform seemingly i'm
possible feats, and do them with the
ease and grace only assumed by human
performers. They have been trained
to walk a tight rope while saillfully
balancing an umbrella on the tips of
their noses. They climb ladders while
balancing large rubber bales tossing
them. from one to the other with the
greatest skill. They ride bareback on
galloping horses while whirling brands
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01
1ocAl2
IT 'I.El2S
Who Has Lived Here the
Longest?

We would like to know who has
lived longest in Cuilford county.
Write us letter, if you are an old
resident, and tell us some facts
about your early DAYS. We will
publish the letters from the oldest
r.siden,s. We wish to secure as
many interesting facts as possible.
The publication of one incident will
remind other old-timers of other in
cldents, so let the letters come.
To the. person showing the longest
continuous residence in this county,
absence of less than one year, or
service in the army or navy not
counted against the pioneer, we will
send The Review free for the re-
mainder of his or he: life. To the
second oldest pioneer we will send
the paper for five years free and to
the third, one year free.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01

of fire, juggling rubber balls and Other
articles. The performance of these re
markable sea animals is truly sensation
and the ease and quickness with which
they obey every command of Capt.
Wesley, their trainer, leaves little doubt
but what they enjoy giving the perform
ance fully as much as the audience en-
jov seeing it. Some idea of the expense
incur, ed in presenting this act to the pub
lie can he obtained from the statement
that these animals must be fed on live
fish which mu be necessarily be of the
salt, water variety, hence must come
shipped alive from either the Atlantic or
Pacific ocean. 1t costs from five to ten
dollars each per day to board these ami
mails, varying according to the shows
distance from either ocean