davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-10

II appears that Mr. Campbell received
the offer of the chAneellorship from a
source he considered competent to offer
II and threw up his practice at the bar
TO accept
The cabinet met yesterday to consider
the situation. but apparently no decision
was arrived at. II is rumored that II the
appointment OF Mr.. Campbell Is with
drawn as a result OF nationalist threats
Sir Edward Carson viii resign as attor-
ney general and that perhaps other MEM
bers of the new coalition ministry will
give up their portfolios.
The nationalist contention is that the
coalition government was formed 10 carry
on the war aud not to interfere with the
government OF Ireland. and they strongly
object to Mr.. Campbell. who always has
been prominent in anti-home rule agits-
tons
According TO the Daily News. the lib
erals and natiOnaiists would only be
pleased ~ the crisis involved the resigna-
ton OF Sir Edward Carson. They con-
tend that the coalition would be strength
ened by his disappearance On the other
hand. should Andrew Bonar Law and
other unionists resign. they argue, Mr.
Asauith would be almost compelled 10
advise the dissolution OF Parliament and
a general election.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-10
IRISH MAY WRECK
ENGLISH CABINET
Nationalist Won't Stand for Foe of
Home Rule as Chancellor of
Dublin University.
TORIES INSIST HE GET PLACE

LONDON. June 9.-The difficulty
of filling the office of lord chancellor
Of Ireland has not yet been over
come. The unionists urge the APP
pointment of James H. M. Campbell,
uniouist member of the House OF
Commons. for the chancellorship Of
Dublin. university, but the national
lists strongly oppose this on account
Of Mr.. Campbell's Ulster sympathies.
1t is understood that Mr.. Campbell
will be induced to abandon his claim
and accept a judgeship instead.
The nationalist at meeting yester-
day passed a resolution. on the motion
OF John Dillon, declaring against con-
scription. The resolution stated that
compulsory military service is needless
and that an attempt to enforce il would
break up the unity of the United King
DOM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-10

LONDON. June 9--The resignation Of
Secretary OF state Bryan checked bust
ness In the American section OF the stock
market, where only a few markings were
recorded. The closing was dull
SILVER bar. 25hd per ounce.
MONEY-lL0iA per cent.
DISCOUNT RATES Short bills. ~ per
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-10
nank CIenrInrn.

OMAHA, June 9.-Bank clearinRs for
Omaha today were sS067, $50 So and for the
corresponding day last year 81 5s6 no A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-10
cARLoT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today. Wheat
No. hard winter 1 car, H.ls; I Is
cars. 1M No. hard winter: y car.
1.i6. No. mixed. * car, d.i7. No. 1
mixed; y car, N.l6: car, u.H. No. 2
durum: car. a.3l: is car. a.1S RYE
No. ;. IS car, N.@. Corn-No 2 yellow
cars. estc No. 3 yellow: cars, ssiLc
No. yellow: I car, CSC No yellow;
J car. sc; car. s1kc. No. mixed 1
car (near whste). essic: cara. cshc. No
: mixed cara. Csc. Sample: / car CSC
oats--No. B. car. Stl5c; % car, &c
sample; 1 car. 4s5tc cars, asc.
Omaha Cash Prices--Wheat: No. 2 tur-
key. A.ls1ta1. ao No 2 turkey. si.isMf1i ~:
No. hard, sl.is.tQl ~; No 3 hard. N.i7Lt
4i;ia; No. hard. si.i2qi,ie; No. spring.
81 dp 1s Ne ,5e, % d Hasa ,sesl , q
etQssc; No: white. eslsqeskc; No.
white. esAaeshc; No. white, esdDeskc:
no. white. s7&aesc; No, yellow. ss1q
ekc: No. 8 yellow. 6sh0eslkc: No. 4 vel
low. sBG6SAc; No. yellow. 67Naesc; No.
8 yellow, 67lfQoso; No. mixed. 6sd6sAc e;
No. , mixed. s7Aqesc; No. = mixed, e7tb9
gltc; No. mixed, 67h06Jlkc; No. 6 mixed
6lQ61hc. Oats: No 2 white, lbd45ikc,
standard t4if6pffAc No. white, 4l1t4ltlc.
No white. ssltseiic Barley; Mating 81
Gb7Oc: rs. feed 6fll65c rye: No. q sfO5il
Gl.oe; No. 3. Si.0Q1-0h.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-10
Criticize Propssed POOL.

The project OF poolins their salaries,
recently agreed 10 by the members Of
the new coalition ministry, by which
each secretary draws yearly about i2i.eOo
instead OF some receiving $4,000 and
others $4,000 or less. was sharply criti-
cised In the House OF Commons today
during consideration OF the salary Of the
minister Of munitions.
Premier Asauith announced that he lis-
tened to such a discussion with surprise
ana pain. The only question before the
house wa whether the new minister OF
munitions was 10 receive a salary Of
5000 II the Hoase OF Commons was q
pry into how this money should be spent
n would mean the end OF decencies n
public life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-10

Apartments. flats. houses and COTTAGES
can be rented quickly and cheaply BY =
Bee For Rent" al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-10

5 izs ID; no. northern, Duluth, Us 3D.:
No. hard winter, 1as ID.
CoRN-Spot, American mixed. new,
3 IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-10

NEW. YORK. June s.-EVAPoRATEn
APPLES-Dtill
DRIED. FRUITs-Raislns. dull: prunes
firm; apricots and peaches. quiet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-10

IYMtFQoI4 lune WHEAT-epot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-10

Quotations furnished By burns. Brtnher a Co
neeRs- BID. AsE.a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
Or. CECIL WILL TELL
Of N|NEvfA REVIVAL
Lessons Drawn From Jonah's Mission
VIII be Applied Mt Mems Y. NJ
G. 4. Afternoon Meeting.

/ The large attendance at the mems
meetings at the central Young Mems
Christian Association on Sunday af-
ternoons continues This afternoon at
3:30 O'Clock, Rev. Russell Cecil, ID. D.,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church. will speak to the men, his
subject being Jonah in Nineveh, or
a Great Revival"
1t Will be a stirring. awakening adj
dress on present-day conditions in
large cities, Will illustrations and les
sons drawn from the old story of
Jonah and Nineveh applied to modern
problems of civic Righteousness.
DIR Cecil is "a fluent. Finished speak
er. and his address will prove help
full, inspiring and suggestive. Those
who are interested in conditions in
our city just at present cannot afford
to miss hearing Or. Cecil Sunday af-
ternoon. All men are cordially in
vlted
A Great Meeting For Boys.
At least two hundred boys this
Sunday. is the slogan OF the B. S. a. e
this week There is great interest ard
enthusiasm In the club these days.
This afternoon Rev. ]. j. Parsons viii
speak to the boys on Give Me n Boy.
Every boy will want to know what
kind OF a boy this boy Is. Mr.. Par
sons knows just what boys want 10
hear and will tell thera things thai
will keep them wide awake. All
boys over ten years Of age are invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
HEARST'S CASE AGAINST
ASSOCIATED PRESS ENDS

New York, March 27.-The As
ISOLATED Press was accused in the Su-
preme Court today Of attempting to
extend it's authority under its bylaws
to the regulation Of competition with
itself by other press services, This
charge was made by Samuel Inter
myer, counsel for w. X. Hearst, in
arguing MIR. Hearst's application for
an injunction restraining the directors
of the Associated Press from lis
clplIning him because the typography
on the title page of the Oakland edi-
ton Of the San Francisco Examiner
does not meet with the approval OF
the Associated Press directors.
Mr.. Tntermyer argued that the con-
tention of the Associated Press that
the Oakland edition has title page
which deceIves the public IN merely q
cover for an effort by the Associated
! Press to use it's bylaws to compel MIR
Hea.st to grasp one of two horns of a
/ dilemma--to give up his franchise In
/ the association or discontinue his owr
| news service.
! Argument iii opposition TO the
| granting Of permanent injunction
/ was made in behalf Of the Associated
/ Press by Charles MacVeagh.
J Mr.. MacNcagh made two points, this
/ first being that Il court of equity viii
/ not grant relief when sufficient
! remedy can be obtained in court of
! law He said that the testimony die
not indicate that the plaintiff has nc
remedy ut law but on the other hani
shows that he has such remedies. Hs
insisted that the testimony Of s. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
BlACkMA|l CASE IS
CONTINUED TO APRIL 3
Mother Of Accused Women Arrives
and Is Present When Case Is
Called in Police Court.

Mrs. Virginia Kaiser and Chris
tine Jackson were Friday in Police
Court granted second continuance
of their case, of attempting to black
mail e. II. Ferguson, head OF the
Richmond window Cleaning Com
pany. The case went over until
April at the request of their coun-
sci.
The case against Ferguson. who 10
charged by the two women with ex-
posing JAMIE Jackson, their younger
sister. to vicious and immoral infiu-
ences, also went over until the same
date. The charges against each of
the parties grew out of a scene en-
acted several days ago when Mrs.
Kaiser and Christine Jackson found
Ferguson and the girl In a room at
7l6 East Franklin Street.
They alleged that Ferguson as
saulted them. On the other hand
Ferguson contended that 1t was a
plain case of blackmail." Ferguson
told the pe,ice that the nwo older
sisters tried to get him to give them
$500 as the price for their younger
sister," A pistol which the two wo-
men claimed Ferguson pulled on
them" was taken charge of by the
police. who have learned that the
woman and not Ferguson had the
pistol, having borrowed It only about
two hours before they entered the
room, where they found Ferguson
and their sister. 1t is also said that
the police have learned that jamie
jackson told the woman running the
boarding house where she and Fer
guson were found, that her two sis
ters would call In a few minutes and
that when they did, she requested
that they be sent directly to her
room.
Mrs. NJ b. Jackson, OF Goshen. Va,
mother of the three girls. arrived in
the city yesterday morning and was
present In Police Court when the Gaze
was called. She attempted to secure
the custody of jamie Jackson. sixteen
years old. who Is being held at the
Juvenile Detention Home as a mate
rial witness The two older sisters
went to Jail In default of bond OF
$500, which was redriirebi for their
appearance in Police Court when the
case is called on April 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
DETAILED SPECIFICATIONS, MODEL g.

COOLING Circulating pump radiator of cellular type
with vertical circulaon shell pressed from piece
uf sheet steel
IGNITION IIigh-tension magnetic; independent of start
ing and lighting system. No batteries required.
LUBTICATION Constant level splash system with pres
feed to main crankshaft bearings. Pressure gauge
instrument board
GASOLINE SUPPLY Vacuum tank system, positive and
uniform feed, tarbureter improved type, with hot
air attachment
WIIEFIBASE~1 25 inches TREAD~56 inches.
STEERING Worm and full gear hardened steel and ad
Unstable. times the life Of other designs; ball
thrust Adjustable bearings 18-nch walnut steering
wheel at left side. Center control
CLUTCH Cone leather faced with clutch brake Spring
pressed studs under clutch facing gradual
engagement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
BISCUIT EXHIBIT FOR
RICHMOND-MADE SHOW

A new exhibit will be added within
the next few days to those now in
the Made in Richmond" show on
the second, third and fourth floors OF
the Chamber of Commerce Building,
at Sixth and Main Streets Con-
tract was signed yesterday by Mana
ger Horace Il. Smith for the Rich
mond Manufacturers Exhibit and by
Fl S. Christian. vice-president of the
Virginia Baking Company.
The Virginia Baking COMPANY Sc
cures a space on the second ffoor OF
the building. in which 1t will make a
display Of Wheato Biscuit. Rich
mond product known throughout the
country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
OPEN CONTEST WILL
(coninued from First page.)

have the Fathe moving picture people
have camera man on the scene In
order to show the people of the
United States that Richmond can turn
out as large a crowd as any OF the
other cities.
All Of the commercial organizations
of Richmond have been asked to as
s!st iu this movement, and all busi-
ness houses WI be requested 10 close
their establishments at otcJocg on
the day OF the op Aning game go thai
their establishments at o'clock on
ege Of Joining the thro7a that VII at
tend the opening encouaScr. OwnprH
Of many of the largest cst /, IiAhmen|s
In Richmond have already sighted
their intentions Of closing on this
day and il is believed that many
others will do likewise
Ii Is going to be big day and one
that will long be remembered by the
people Of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
FOR MRS. G. c. BOWE

Judge Crump. OF the Law and
Equit- Court, has entered the final
decree In the divorce suit of Mary
u. Bowe. granting her an absolute d.
vorce from her husband. Charles c.
Bowe. Desertion was the ground OF
the suit
The order allows Mrs. Bowe 800
d month a.imony and the custody OF
the two children with the provision
that the husband may see them ev-
cry two weeks.
The suit was brought In October,
1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
TO HEAR feature ON
CHURCH IN ALASI

Two interesting lectures were n
yesterday by Mr.. Batticher. OF 4
ka. The first was at O'Clock III
James Parish House The thu
was. The Church and Its Worh
Alaska" The second lecture. II
trated, by stereopticon views. wal
st. paurs Sunday School room
o'clock last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
Hortorl----Spfcrs.

Renn's Church, Va, March ~
very pretty marriage was celebrs
today at he home OF Mr. and
ed daughter. Laura Grace. beo
the bride If Mr.. j. Wallace Hor
Of Crittenden. Va. The cerezn
was performed by Rev. e. II. =
ELL Quite n large company Of IN
were In attendance. DeltGht401
freshments were served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
DIVIDEND X DECLARED
by IA. X. a. l.. COMPANY

Directors Of the Virginia Railway
and Power Company. at their semi
annual meeting Friday in New York,
declared dividend Of 1-2 per cent
payable Anrii !, The distribution Of
the regular sem!-annual dividend Of
tie company turns loose a consider
able sum # money in Richmond
where most of the company's stock
holders tive President WheelwriRht
ard other Richmond members Of the
board attended the meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

Carvalho. general manager of the
Hearst newspapers, showed that two
of them are prospecting without AS
ISOLATED Press fran shise, and said
that If Mr.. Hearst Is expelled from
the association he may sue for dam
ages.
The court reserved decision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
Harry poiiard's Gar Stolen.

RI, r. Pollard. Jr.. Ie4s West
Grace street. reported to the police
last night that his car had been
stolen while standing In Capitol
Street, near the Lyric Theater. some
time during the performance. Mr.,
Pollard attended the show, and upon
making his exit about 1890 o'clock
found his car gone. He reported the
affair to the police at once. Detec-
tives are investigating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

TRANSMISSION-S elective sliding gear type. located in
unit with axle. Three speeds forward and
Double heat treated nickelsteel gears of stub
tooth type; annular ball bearings
FRONT AXIE-I beam section drorforged in one heat
without Welding Renewable bronze bushngs in steer
ing arms. Adjustable taper roller bearings. Design OF
steering knackles gives short turning radius.
REAR AXLEFu floating type Four bevel dfferential
gears; removable shafts; adjustable taper roller bear
ings.
BRAKES-Large and powerful ample for much heavier
Service contracting, 14}s by pa inches; emerg
ency expanding, ii by 211 inches. Operate
wheel drums; quick adjustable.
SPRINGS Semi elliptic front, 3S by inches; three
quarter elliptic rear, 81 by inches. Rear springs
slung under axle in swivel seats.
WHEELS Artillery type, hickory; - spokes u bolts
each wheel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

Lynchburg David. the fouF
old son of Arthur Wade. was 6u11
Wednesday at his home near ~
boro so badly that death ensuo0 4
hours later.
The mother left the child q u
about noon. to return shortly a
wards 10 find him horribly o451
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

Claim for recompense on account of
injuries sustained when struck by an
auto truck OF the Street Cleaning De-
partment at Fifth and Broad Streets
several days ago was filed with the
Administrative Board Friday by Silas
Johnson, colored, 1t was referred to
Superintendent Cohn for investigation
and renort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

TIRES 5 by Az inches skid Special quick
detachable three piece demountable rims.
BODY-Seven passenger, steel and wood. Front-hnged
Indoors, disappearing hinges. Long grain, hand
buffed leather upholstery bright French finish. Large
pockets in all doors.
FlNISH-Royal blue with ivory stripping Nickel and
polished aluminium trimmings.
EQUIPMENT-Tw unit electric starting and lighting;
type mohar top with top boots built-in rain
vision, ventilang type windshield; magnetic speed
omeer; electric horn robe rail- foot rest; tire carriers
in rear demountabe rim full set of tools; tire
repair kit; jack and pump.
PRICE-$1 ATS, f. o. b. Toledo
Because desire at all times to maintain the high
standard of excellence Of the Overland the right
make without formal notice. such minor changes in the
specifications of Model 81 are, according to judg
nlent, in the interest of our customers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
MANTELl IN MACBETH"
Star Gives His Familiar Study
Of Thane of CaWdor.

Robert Mantel's talents as an actor
are seen at their best IN tho cyprcs-
sion Of sentiments Of dignity and in
passages OF rhetorical power Mr. Man
tell l7 not player whose forte IL
= pathological insight or subtlety. For
that reason, the character Of Macbeth
does not exhibit him to tho fullest ad
vantage. Yet Shakespeare's tragedy Of
that name Is one OF tho most popular
Of the plays in his repertory which he
- giving at the Forty fourth Street
Theatre.
A. a play Macbeth" ig commonly
rated as one Of the great trlogv Of
Nhakcspcareau tragedies The study
which is given to u In our school has
made 1t reasonably familiar to the
present generation Of thcatrcgoors. and
for that reason 10 commands attention
when Mr. Mantcll presents II, as he did
last night.
Ii his performance is by no means
comparable 20 that which he gives in
King Lear requiring the depletion
Of weakness and vacillatioL instead Of
tempestuousness and power, il sti re
mains the best embed ment Of the part
seen on the stage in the present gen
Grafton.
iu MS present I'H4Fdl HI. hdNl'4l
has the assistance again Of Fritz
Lclbcr as NacduT II il grateful
character 20 portray ard Mir Icibcr
makes his scenes the most effective of
the play. Miss Florence Auer. Mr..
Nautcll's new leading woman. is Lady
Macbeth. 4 tendency 20 chant her
lines and trick Of breathing at wrong
moments in the speeches detract from
n performance which otherwise prom
Uses well. As whole. the tragedy re-
ccives an adequate presentation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
LIEUT.. E. P. PARKER WEEDS
Many Army officers Among
the Ushers in Washington.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Walter H..
Page, wife of the Ambassador 20 Eng
land, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Wallace. Mrs. Wallace entertained
guests at luncheon to-day for Mrs.
Page, and there was q dinner party in
her honor tonight.
The marriage of Miss Hannah Somer-
willie Matthews and Lieutenant Edmund
p. Parker. L. S. A.. took place tonight
at Old Christ Church, Georgetown. The
ceremony was followed by q reception
at the home of the bride. The ushers
were Lieutenant Edwin St John Greble,
Lieutenant Samuel X. Hopkins, Lieu
tenant Alexander James, Lieutenant
Richard c. Burleson. Henry 5. Mat
thews and Charles VI. Matthews. McRea
Parker was his brothers best man. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Lucy Matthews, as maid of honor, and
the other maids were Miss Lucia Hol-
lerith. Miss Lucy Mackall, Miss Helen
Nicholson and Miss Mary Parker. The
Rev. James II. ". Blake otiiciated.
Lieutenant Parker is stationed at Fort
Myer.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Wells enter
tanned a dinner party at the Chevy
Chase Club tonight for their house
guest, Mrs. Junius Parker, Of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock
entertained guests at dinner tonight
at the Chevy Chase Club and remained
with them for the dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 me American Museum Of Natuia
History Metropolitan Museum Of Ar and the
Aquarium
Motor Boat Show. Madison square Garden.
Food ard Cook Exhibition Grand Central Palace.
Meeting ot the Chamber Of Commerce. IS Liberty
s.. y 30 . m.
Adde'S, by George McAncUy. President Of the Board
Of Aldermen u the Ci', q New York. On The
TusmUl0yri u New YORK" A. the in1'h'cn OF
the Nea YORK Pres, Club. clubhouse. 80 D. n.
Nss,irs O, the Portia Club Of New York Hotel
Aston. .. N
u,c,,ag or the New York branch Of the Wopen''
Peace Movement. Hotel McApin. ? m
putfi. lecture under the auspices q the Board %
Profession aud the Public Hunter 'o'',1s' >
p
Aid..,.e, by Professor r. II. Na',ey AID Mr'
IIsta Childe Dofr A. The woman sunfAge meet
IL o. the Womon's Political union. COS Ff'h 4"
% .. M.
dinner o. the Society o, tie s.h Company. 7ih
Regiment Hotel Manhattan. p m
Entertainment ard ball q the Cayngs 'luo' LEI
q gton Opera House. evening
Entertainment for homeless men sieep'as on Eus
Island. evening
Public lectures q the Board o. LdaesIio,n. > -
his,emsrh n New l0Tk tiD." fraAk W
Skinner. Public school q. va Il. eat d i ,,
aT. Modern AsIieu!turs.' William Nqye,. T.o,
y, &c, ss9oG ',e Roof '1 q the Woid samuel Alden
Psa. Public , School ~ ~ N: = i,i. ., Naurs
pi iss Gu.ta, T. Berker Public School O.
iestsr. Es.sI and Norolk - .Pfshls'9rie
Txypt" Professor " Mar Mueller Ph ID
isgii,s Auditonam rs West l0sth st Kim.
brS'ry s'd the Diamond Fields = South Africa -
I-ou peuAchy. Labor Tempe. southwest corner ~
iltb II ard secoUd ~ sell Defence 10 he
pm, World" R0yal nit0u Public Libfary, ll-
l..t s6th q The Wonderland - AustrAla
ZINES, Risky Eaton. rub.ic Libra0,, l0g We,
issth Il some Pailtiugs ~ the Metropolitan
Museum o. An" Louis Nrinhclg. - Lukr's
Han 4s3 Hudson It. south - Chhst0phef =,
"Imort-an Territorial Expansion" william a.
Guthrie Ph. D. Washington Irving llsh sshool
Eulus Place, lsth aud lith "a. n