davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
U[T [T|MATUM TO China
Japan Will Send One. Asserts
Toxic News
paper.

ShimpO, n Japnnexe newspaper of good
standing. issued an extra edition this
afternoon I'm which 1t made the state
ment TINT Japan would send an uIti-
matum TO China, the Chinese reply to
the latest Japanese communication re-
garsIing the demands Of the Toxic gov
ernment being considered unSatisfac-
tory.
The Japanese cabinet was in session
for six hours today. 4 telegram wits
dispatched to VI. HiOki, the Japanese
minister to Pekins. The Ihara news
agency this afternoon said that the
emperor might issue an important or
der in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
REHEARING IS DENIED.
Missouri Court Overrules Motion Of
Convicted Packers in Federal Suit.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, May 3.-The
Missouri supreme court today over
ruled the motion for d rehearing in the
cas-. of the state against certain pack
ing firms on a charge Of violating the
state antitrust laws. In the original
suit the packers were fined $4,000
each. and this decision they sought to
have set aside.
The firms involved were Armour &.
Co, Swift & Co, Morris & Co, the
Hammond Packing Company and the
ST Louis Dressed Beef and Provision
COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
KAISER VISITS Antwerp
TO INSPECT SUBMARINES

LONDON, May 8. 1858 p.m.-Tele-
graphing from Amsterdam. the corre-
spondent of the Exchange Telegraph
Company says that Emperor William
and Prince Henry of Prussia, his
brother, were at Antwerp the end Of
last week. and inspected the harbor
fortiffcations and the submarine yards
Subsequent to this they returned to
Luxembourg.
The local newspapers were forbidden
to mention this visit until such time
las the emperor was back in Luxem-
burg The few persons who recognized
his majesty say he looked well. but
a yed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Importance of Victory.

The victory in western Galicia re-
ported in the German official announce
ment would appear to be of notable
significance.
From the junction of the Vistula with
the Dunajec to the Hungarian frontier
is about sixty miles. After the sur
render of the Austrian fortress of
Peremysl. In GaHcia, the Russian
forces released from siege work in
front of this position began moving to
the south, in the direction of the UZsok
pass, and to the west, IN the direction
of Cracow.
That q great battle was being fought
In western Ga1icia was indicated in
dispatches sent out from Berlin sew
eral days ago. 1t was then reported
that the Russians, in order to avoid the
disastrous effect of the fire of the
heavy Austrian artillery, had evacuated
all their positions at Tarnow. which
Concentration of Forces.
Official dispatches from Petrograd,
under date of April 90. set forth that
the Austrians We're concentrating their
forces at Cracow and also in western
Galicia, evidently with the intention of
undertaking determined offensive
movement against the Russians.
II evidently is the result of these var
ious military activities that is report
ed in the announcement from Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
ATTACK ON U.S.. VESSEL
BY GERMAN SUBMARINE
STIRS OFFICIALS HERE
President Awaits Official Inquiry, but
Loss Of Three Lives Aboard Gulf
light Aggravates the Situation.

President Wilson will Judgment the torpcdoine
the American Guigh until full official details
The uhigh tank steamer torpedoed Saturday
off the Sly Islands, supposedly by German submarine
and of the lost. the former
jumping steamer was towed into
port
The President inquired about the incident when
Wlamstown Mass today, but told that White House
officials knew official word had come in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
FRENCH TOWNS BOMBARDED,
Activity of German Airmen Believed
Ren1v fo Friedrichshafen

PARIS, May .3.-German aeropanes,
doubtless in reply to the recent French air
attacks on Friedrchshafen, have bonn
barded various towns of eastern France.
Four machines flew over Epinal. capital
of the Wrench department of Vosges, yes
terday and dropped twenty incendiary
bombs. No one was hurt. The only
damage was two small fires.
The aeroplanes possibly were the same
ones which visited Remremont, sixteen
miles southeast Of Epinal. At that place
a squadron of French aeroplanes rose to
meet the raiders and the Germans turn
ed toward their own frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Work on Alaska Railroad Begun.

SEWARD, Alaska, May 3.-Work on
the construction of the first section of
the governments Alaska railroad has been
begun at Ship Creek. The first spike was
driven Thursday by Martha White, the
first white child born on Cook Inlet
Sauatters who staked claims on the
terminal tract here have withdrawn from
the land The squatters had been noti-
fled by the commission that the town site
would be located elsewhere, as the gov
ernment intends to use the reserve for
terminal purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
VANCOUVER BRIDGES GUARDED
Action Taken as Result of Two In
cendiarv Fires Yesterday,

VANCOUVER, B. c., May 3.-As the
result of two fires which broke out
Yesterday on the Granville street
bridge all the bridges of the city were
guarded today to prevent further loss
by fires, which the authorities declare
to he of incendiary origin. The fires
were subdued with small loss. 1ncen-
diaries are believed to have set fire to
bridges in the city last week, causing
approximately 100000 loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
MRS. CARMAN IS AGAIN
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Charged With Shooting Mrs. Louise
D. Bailey June 80 Last-Jury
Disagreed First Time.

MINEOLA, n. Y, May 3.-Mrs Flor
ence Conkltn Carman was placed on
trial in the supreme court here to-
day before Justice Blackmar for the
second time OH Indictment charging
her with the murder of Mrs. Louise d.
Bailey at Freeport on the night of
Jane 80 last. The jury in the first
trial disagreed and Mrs. Carman has
been at liberty under bond since then.
Mrs. Carman, who was accompanied by
her husband. DR.. Edward Carman, ap-
peared in court. pale, but smiling, and
seemed to be in better health than
when she was tried before.
Only thirty-six names remained on
the jury panel when the first talesman
was called, and as each side has thirty
peremptory challenges it appeared GER
tain that the panel wol Id be exhausted
before the jury box was filled. Sheriff
Petit at once began the selection of
another panel of $50 men.
Long Trial Anticipated.
District Attorney Smith intimated
t. the trial would last longer than
the first one, which was over in week.
He thought it might require week to
present the states case alone. Several
new wi nesses, it is reported. will be
called to support the states conten-
tion tha. Mrs. Carman was the unseen
assailant who shot Mrs. Bailey to
death in DR.. Carman's office through
a window.
One of the questions to be deter
mined today is whether Mrs. Carman's
twenty five thousand dollar bail would
be continued or whether she would be
committed to Jail while the trial was
in progress.
Selection of the jury proceeded slowly
and out of the first nine men examined
only one was given place in the jury
box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Election for Canada in Doubt.

OTTAWA Ontario. May 3.-A definite
decision will be reached by the gov
ernment this week on the question of
holding an election in June. A de-
NAL OF the report that parliament had
been dissolved and that elections were
to be held June IS was issued by the
today. The expectation in
official circles is that il dissolution
should be decided on polling would
take place either June 81 or rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Plans to Raise $4,000, 900 Fund.

CH1EAGO. May 3 William Hale
Thompson. mayor of Chicago. plans to
rails. 4 ten million dollar fund for the
of public Fairgrounds
The city spends about s1.300,000 an
nuaIly on Fairgrounds and the mayor
plans to use this amount for the pur-
chase of sites, the contributions being
devoted to improvements and maints-
nance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Peace Demonstration in Amsterdam.

LONDON, May 3.-The Amsterdam
correspondent Of Reuters Telegram Com
pany states that this years May day
celebration in Amsterdam took the form
of a huge peace demonstration, between
80. 900 and 10000 men. women and chill
dren participating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Ireland's Lord Justice Dies.

LONDON, May 3 Rt. Hon. John
Francis Moriarty, lord justice of appeals
in ireland, died yesterday. Prior to his
appointment as lord justice of appeal
MIR. Moriarty had been solicitor general
and also attorney general for Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Polish Grain Is appropriated.

BERLIN, via London, May 3-The
German administration OF Russian Poland
announces the appropriation of all wheat,
rye and barley in the district. Until the
coming harvest the inhabitants are to be
allowed tifty-five pounds of grain per per-
S,Gr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
President Returns to City.

President Wilson returned this morn
ing from Williamstown. Mass. where
he acted as godfather yesterday for his
grandson, Francis Woodrow Sayre. The
President went directly to the White
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
DENIED MURPHY AID,
BARNES TOLD ARNDT
Refused to Combine to Kill Pri-
mary Bill. Albany Core
spondent Testifies.
MICHAEL DOLAN TELLS
OF PRINTING AGREEMENTS
Admits Albany Journal Paid Argus
Percentage of Profits on Gov
ernment Work.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. May THAT Wi
liam I:arnes told him Charles +. MIR
phr Of Tammanr Hall had asked for
help in 1911 to defeat a direct primaries
bill in the state legislature and that
the then chairman of the republican u
state committee had answered he would
re fuse the aid asked and had remarked
he would not pull the TammanN lead
er'S .'chcStnuts from the fire was til"
sworn testimony given in the supreme
hf1 thousand dollar libel suit brought
against Col. Roosevelt by William
Barnes. by Walter T. .Arndt. formerly
Albany correspondent of New York
newspaper.
Mr.. Arndt was one of several wit
ncsSes who were placed upon the stand
by the defense. Among them was Ed
ward T. Platt, son of the late Thomas
c. Platt. former United States senator.
and described in previous testimony as
"the easy boss" Mr.. Platt produced
several bundles of musty letters taken
from the files kept by his father from
1899 to 1909
Jacob s. Dickinson of Washington.
d. c.. another former correspondent of
New York newspaper in Albany, tes-
tilted regarding a conversation he had
with Mr. Barnes, III which the subject
of Gov. Hughes and race track legis-
lation was freely discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Invaders Driven Back.

The following official Turkish state
mcit was issued Yesterday:
The left wing of the enemy was at
tackled by lis several times on the
evening of May l from our positions
near Gaha Tereh and driven back in a
northerly direction toward Ari Burnu.
The enemy yesterday attempted an
advance in order to avoid au effective
flank fire by our artillery, but was
driven back to his old positions by our
hayonet attack.
During this operation We captured
two machine guns and all the material
and munitions landed by the enemy
near Seddul -Bahr.
by reason of our artillery fire the
enemy is in an untenable position.
The enemy's ships have taken no
further action against the straits
AN enemy aeroplane flying over the
sea near Alexandretta was damaged by
our fire and fell into the sea-
The semi-official Mill News Agency
denies that the town of Gallipoli has
been captured by the allies. 1t also de-
MES that the allies have taken 500
prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Concentration of Forces.
Germans Advance at Will
Along Hundred-Miie Line

PETROGRAD. May 3. 12.45 pm, via
German forces along a hundred-mile
front, extending from the Baltic sea
near Libau in a southeasterly direction
to the northern tributaries of the River
Niemen, continues unchecked.
1t has not disturbed Russian activity
in the region south of the Niemen,
waere, according to information re-
ceived here, consistent successes are
being won by the troops Of Emperor
Nicholas.
Not Regarded Seriously
Tie German movement in the Baltic
provinces. which Il is designed to sever
communications with Libau and thus
cripple the Russian right wing, is not
regarded seriously by the Russians, in
asmuch as the flooding of the Niemeh
entirely separates the Germans from
their base and from the other German
armies. The two fields of operations,
one each side of the river. are. there
fore, az isolated from each other as
though they were a thousand miles
apart, although actually they are ad-
tacent.
Russian observers characterize the
German advance north Of the Niemen
comic opera affair" desig gIied 10
induce the Russians 10 transfer hur-
liedly troops 10 that region.
Formidable German Offensive.
II points 10 the southward. particu-
larry OstroIcHka. Serafn, EdnovoritZ
and the Whole region between the riv-
ers Skwa and Pissa. the German Of
fensive has assumed a more formida BILE
character
II Is marked by intense and pro-
longed artillery fire Friday the Ger
mans fired 80 900 shells in this district
This was followed by infantry battles,
in which the Germans. after suffering
heavy losses, reached the Russian
trenches, only to be finally repu!sed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
GULFL|GHT T0WED,
CRIPPLED, TO PORT.
Captain Dies of Shock and
Two Members of Crew
Drowned.

LONDON, May 3-The American oil
tank steamer Gulf1ight, which sailed
from Port Arthur, Tex. April 10, for
Rouen. France. was torpedoed at noon
Saturday off the Scilly Islands by a
German submarine, according to a dis
patch received here by the Central
News Agency.
The captain of the Gulfiight. accord
ing to the same advices, died of heart
failure as result of shock. Two sea-
men Jumped overheard and were
drowned.
The other members of the crew were
taken off by patrol boat and landed
The vessel was towed into Crow sound
and beached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Landed on Asiatic Shore,

LONDON, May 3.-The Athens CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail telegraphs
this statement:
The landing of allied troops on the
Asiatic coast has been accomplished
successfully at Kerikli This force is
advancing rapidly, according to latest
information"
In mentioning KerikI, the corre-
spondent probably refers to Gheyikli
fourteen miles south of Kun Hale.
First Landing Feint.
\ dispatch from Athens to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company says it is
learned from Mytilene that the landing
OF 1000 French troops on the Asiatic
side of the Dardanelles a week ago was
executed for the exclusive purpose of
facilitating the occupation by British
troops of Seddul Bahr, town on the
European side of the straits, and at the
southern extremity of the Galiipoli
peninsula.
AS soon as these operations were COM
pleted. the French, according to these
and proceeded for an unknown desti-
nation
Bombardment Is Continued.
\ Mytilene dispatch to the Daily Tele-
graph says:
The bombartiment of the Darda nelles
continued Saturday. Refugees say
that the Queen Elzabeths guns did
tremendous damage to the Turkish
trenches.
The town of Dardaneiles was totally
destroyed. The forts in the narrows
were considerably dana ged, but the
action of the fleet was hampered by
mines, the clearing away of which has
been made difficult by the mobile Turk
sh batteries ashore. The possession
Of Gaba Tepeh is expected to enable
the allies 10 place guns which will si-
lcnce these batteries.
A casualty list issued by the British
war department shows that during the
landing of British troops in the oper-
ations. against the Dardanelles, that is
between April % and April 80. twenty
six men of the British feet were killed
and fifty-three were wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
WEATHER.

Unsettled tonight and Tuesday: prob
ably showers; gentle to moderate shift
ing winds.
Temperature past twenty-four hours:
High, 50. at pm. today; low, So at 6
am. today.
For full report see page sixteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03

Continued on Second PaEe.)
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-28
WRlGHT's CAFE
"The Place to Eat"
NEAT, CLEAN. U%P-To-DATE
ASK iNYBOD Y

John P%armenter, of Blaha, is in
town today helping to settle the
postmaster issue.
After three days Of cold weather
when the thermometer twice drop
ped to 10 below zero, we have a
prospect of relief.
The matter Of putting in a sew
er system for Scotland is attract.
ing some attention. The council
Is investigating the probable cost.
and If it is not too exorbitant :
petition will probably be cir.
culated to get the sentiment
OF the free holders on the aues.
ton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-28
Ed. Eisenmann is here from Les

Ed. Eisenmann ia here from Les
terville today,
A new piano player has been
purchased for the opera house and
was installed this week.
Mrs. Martin left last night TO,
Bismarck where she will undergo
an operption at a hospital.
Jos. Soukup is nursing a sore
knee as the result of a kick from q
horse that he was shoeing.
The electing of a postmaster fol-
Scotland is the all absorbing bust.
ness of the local democrats TODAY.
Representative Green of Avon,
was in Scotland between trains
Monday, returning to Pierre after
the recess.
Ed. Weidenbach expects to leave
in about ten days for San Francis
co where he will visit bis father
and spend about three months Wis
ting the exposition and seeing
other places of interest.
Carl Wanek has taken a posi-
ton in a bank with his brother-in-
law at Emery, and left for that
place last week. His brother, All.
bert, who has been holding the DO
sition has taken a position in a
bank at Billings, Mont.
L. L. Spencer and Bud Wade
returned last night from Buffalo.
Y, where they went with a
of horses last week.
They struck a fair market, but
could have made more by selling
here than by shipping.
The Ole Swanson company adj
vsrtised in last weeks issue TO 10.
pear at the opera house here, Jan.
uary oath, will not appear. The
explanation is given in a dispatch
from Kimball which says, "The
company busted mp in a fallout
among themselves, part of the com.
pany going to Sioux City and some
TO Mitchell. The ACTOR taking the
part Of Ole Swanson celebrated the
by getting drunk before
his departure.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-28
Notice Of Teachers" Examinations.

Notice Of Teachers" Examinations.
The State Department of Public In
struction the following
schedule of examinations for 1915:
For SECOND, THIRD AND PRIMARY
CERTIFICATES
April So
July 22-23
October IS
For LIFE DIPLOMAS, STATE AND
FIKsT GRADE CERTIFICATES:
February 25-27
August 26-28
For STATE CERTIFICATES ONLY:
November SIS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-28

Senator Brooks, of Lake Andes,
was in town Tuesday on his way
back to Pierre.
We are informed that Amos
Stafford has engaged in the hotel
business at Dolton.
Henry Brown and John Foley
went to Mitchell Tuesday to at.
tend the stock sale.
FOR SALE-Single comb Rhode
Island Red cockerels. $1.00 if tax.
On now.-Adv. F. j. Kadlec.
A basket social will be given III
the Cass school house on Friday
evening, February 5th.
Mrs. John Schmierer, Jr., OF
Parkston, left last week for Eagle
Butte, Mont, to see her father, W.
G. Grant, who is sick with pneu-
monia.
w. A. Cobb received word last
week that his brother, Charles, of
Frederick, was sick with diptheria.
At last reports he was getting
some better.
Rev. A. +. Ploetz went to PARK
ston Wednesday, to attend a call
meeting Of Sioux Falls P~resbytery.
The installation of Rev. Williams
in the Parkston Presbyterian
church took place that evening
A cold wave struck this section
last Sunday night, and Monday
morning the thermometers in town
registered from fourteen to twenty
below zero. There was no snow
and but little wind, and when We
hear OF twenty below in Kansas
and Missouri, with heavy falls OF
snow IN some places. We feel that
We have no reason to complain.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-28
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Catherine Maxwell, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
executrix of the will of Catherine Maxwell de-
ceased. to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers, within six
months fter the first publication of this no
tlce, to the said executrix at the Office of War
rem Diniock in the city Of Memo, in the coun-
ty ofHutchinson, s. D.
Dated at Scotland, S. D.. Dec. IL. 1914.
NELLIE MAXWELL,
Executrix of the will of
Catherine Maxwell, deceased
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-28
Thursday, January IS. 1915.

Pearl, were In Yankton last Satur.
d ay.
Fred Rohrabacher and A. D,
Ardery went to Sioux City Tues,
day.
A little child was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Holman, of ksylor,
last week.
Single Comb Rhods Island Red
cockerels for sale.-Adv.
Mrs. S. E. Beeeher
Mrs. Lulu Nichols spent Sunday
at the home of her aunt, MISS Lo.
la Campbell.
Mrs. Honeyeutt returned to
Yankton Tuesday where she will
spend the balance of the winter.
Mr.. Henry Sieler, of Odessa,
Wash, is spending the week here
with his nephew, DIR. Robert Jas
mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Andrews
were called TO Hurley last week by
the death of Mrs. Andrews mother
and they have decided to remain
at that place.
Mrs. Anna Nellis, who had been
visiting the past two months at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Els
enmann:left for her home in the
state of Washington last week
C1er.e and Kirb Dunmire went
to Mitchell last Saturday evening,
taking a shipment of horses, cattle
and hogs to be placed in the regis
tered sale there this week.
DR.. Kramer, who for a short
time WAS located in. Scotland, but
is now practicing at Letcher, pass.
ed through here Tuesday for Sioux
City where he has a patient In a
hospital.
Milk and Cream for sale-even-
ing delivery. Get in line for the
season.-AdV. L. HAYNES.
Claus Flick Jr., came from Nit.
chell last Saturday and spent SUM-
day in Scotland. He went to
Sioux City Monday where he has
secured a position with the street
car company of that city.
Last Saturday was the birthday
of Prof. Bruce McVay, and the oc-
casion was celebrated by inviting
In a few friends in the evening and
treating them to a sumptuous
feast. The writer and family we're
among the honored guests and we
heartily wish the Professor many
more birthdays just like it.
Mrs. Jersey and two children
arrived from Letcher last Friday
and visited until Monday at the
home of her cousin, Mr.. ". G..
Haynes. Mrs. Jersey will be re-.
membered by many Scotland PEG.
pie q Miss Harris, a daughter Of
Mrs. Henry Riedemann, and she
is also a niece of Mrs. Honeycutt,
who has been visiting at the
Haynes home.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Co. Basket leaves Treibers Tues.
day Feb 9. at 8 =. m.-Adv.
Arrangements have been made
whereby Scotland will soon have
an entertainment of unusual 10.
%tereat. Prof, Wm. b. Patty will
give q demonstrated lecture ON
Radium, Liquid Air and Wireless
Telegraphy. A guaranty Of the
sale of . certain number Of tickets
was necessary to secure the leo
ture. and Prof. McYay and the adj
vance agent succeeded last Satur-
day in disposing Of the required
number so we / assured that
the entertainment will be given
Thursday evening, February lab
Further particulars will be publish
cd later These subjects are
among the wonders OF modern
science. and the lecture will be- ia.
struotive as we'll a. interesting.