davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
HOPE ABANDONED.
Austria Calls on Mission of GoIu-
chOwsl<i to Rome.
Special cao'e Despatch TO Tur sr>.

Special cable Despatch 10 THr srN.
RoME, May 6.-Austria has apparently
given up all hope OF aver;ing con-
n!ct With Italy. An uncensored des-
patch from Vienna received here this
morning announces that the proposed
mission OF Count Goluchowski. former
Austrian Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
has been abandoned. II has been be-
LEVIED that Count Goluchowsk was to
ne the bearer OF Austria's reply to
ltalys demand for "A ciear- statement Of
he position of the dual monarchy re-
gard.ug the cession of territory to Italy
IN return for continued neutrality.
The abandonment of this mission is
Interpreted here to mean that Austria
realizes that IL would be useless and
that even an offer OF further conces-
SONS 10 Italy would be powerless 20
prevent the armed Intervention OF this
country on the side of the Entente
Powers. The rupture of Austgo-ltallan
diplomatic relations is now regarded as
inevitable and likely to occur not later
than May u. Ii liz expected that the
Austrian reply to Itaiys peremptory de-
mands will be communicated in the
usual way through the Foreign Office.
The German Archaeological Institute
attached to the German Embassy in
Rome has been closed up.
The exodus OF Austrians and Germans
from Italy IL increasing. Journalists
md priests of those nationalities are
low leaving, and all Austrian and Ger
man Institutions. Including schools,
clubs and libraries, are closed.
A state OF siege has been declared at
al 10
20 bee extended shortly throughout the
southern provinces of Austria Hungary.
The Rome press is unanimous in at
tr.5ut.ug exceptional significance to the
gnti-Aus'rian sentiments displayed yes
terdly at tine Inauguration OF the Carl
htlii monument AT ouarto, near Genoa
lac newspapers assert that there liz COM
plete unity between all the italian po-
lltical parties and that this has aroused
patriotism and war fever to degree
heretofore unknown.
King Victor Emmanuel's explicit ref
ereuce IN his telegram to the Mayor OF
Genoa which was read at the meeting. &c
The glorious future of Italy Is taken
gs confirmation OF the reports that wal
FOR the redemption of the lost prov
noes" has practically been decided. The
reading OF the telegram provoked en-
tbJsiastic cheers and cries OF 'Abbassc
lAustria." In other cities also Their
were demonstrations characterized b!
tie same feeling.
IN an audience which Pope Benedic
accorded few days ago 10 Piedmon
90 friend the pontiff Is reported Il
1tro said that Itsly's Intervention u
imminent The Pope regretted TINS M
said a. he feared the war would spreat
% the whole Of Europe and there ~oul'
b. no great neutral Power TO offer III
services as mediator to end the grea
conflict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
RUMBLE TO HEAD NEW ARMY.
Malta Governor 10 Command sixth
Force, Recently Organized.

LONDON, May 6.--Gen. Sir Lczllc
Rumble. Governor and Commander in
Chief OF Malta. has been appointed to
command the new sixth British army.
The two armies already At the front
in France are commanded 10y Lieut.
Gen. Sir Douglas Haig ana Gen. Sir
Horace Smith-Dorrien. and the army
engaged IN the Dardanell's operations
Ia commanded by Gen. S,r Ian Haml-
ton. OF the three rcna'' Ing armies
not yet in action. Lieut.. -'icu. sly Arch.
bald Hunter commands one, Gen. S.
Bruce Hamilton commands another and
Gen. Sir Leslie f,undlc VIII corhmaud
the third. Gen. Sir Arthur Paget. who
has commanded the forces IN Ireland
since 1911, has been appointed com
mander OF the Salisbury training camp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
Italian Envoy COnfers.

Nboo,ll Cabie Despatch 10 THE sus
NltN~A, via London, May 6,-The
Duke d'Avarna, Italian Ambassador to
Auslria-liungary, had n conference yes
erdly with Baron Won Burian, the Aus
No-liungarian Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs
No Information has been given out
regarding the Interview, TO which much
Importance liz attached,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
CALL ITALY TRAITOR.
German Papers Predict q New and
stronger Song of Hate.

Special cable Despatch 10 THn SuS.
AMSTERDAM, via London. May THE
German newspapers have practically
abandoned hope OF Italy remaining
neutral.
The KoelniSche Zeitung says:
'll war with Italy comes Germanys
hatred Of England will be nothing COM
pared with her hatred Of Italy. Her
'roarhcrous conduct IL unparalleled in
history"
other papers take the view that II
Would he breach of honor on Italy's
pa" for her TO oppose Austria and
Germany. They profess confidence in
The future, notwithstanding the gravity
OF the situation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
Divisions of Fronts.

The divisions OF profits ordered by
the directors of the journal company
from April. 1905. to April 1913. were
got into the evidence by means OF the
testimony of William j Nussbaum. an
accountant OF Albany.
Mr.. Nussbaum had gone over the
books and had prepared a digest of the
figures He identified the dividend book
and the dividend check book. the latter
showing that all checks were signed by
Mr. Barnes.
There was a dragging interval in
which necessary explanations of book
keeping methods and the methods OF
entering dividends and checking them
out were explained to the jury.
Essential facts brought out were that
from April 10. 1908. to April 80, 1918.
twenty regular and five extra dividends
were declared by the journal company.
The regular dividends were paid quar-
,erly and on each occasion Mr. Barnes
received s2.020. or total OF $4,000
in regular dividend payments, But the
extra dividends were much larger,
though less frequent than the regular
dividends. The list of such payments
was as follows: January IL. 1909.
$3.50: July 10. 1909. 5000; Deem
Der 81. 1909. sl6,l60; January II. 1911,
sl2.l2O; December IS. 1911, $4,000
Total extra dividends. sl6,46o.
So that in the FIVE years covered
by the accountants examination Mr.
Barnes received total OF $s6,s6O on his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
Barnes Got $40, OOOSalary
From an Albany Printer
Who Had State Contracts
j. B. Lyon Personally Paid Him for Two Years Services
Which Are Not Explained to the jury
Barnes Received Big Divi-
dends Later.
ROOSEVELT NOT PERMITTED TO TESTIFY
ABOUT BIPARTISAN RULE In ALBANY
delldS Later.

he was actuated ny no motives OF mall
ice. but had stated that which he be-
lieve1 to he true.
MIR. Roosevelt will. IL allowed. tes-
tify that he was informed that Cor many
years Mr.. Barnes had been building
up an organization and machine in the
city and county OF Albany In alliance
with one McCabe. who was the recog-
nized Democratic leader in Albany, so
that the two together might strengthen
the organization OF the other.
I'VE have been shown from the start
OF this trial that what we would have
to prove would be conspiracy-an alli-
ance between Mr.. Barnes and Mr.. MUIR
phy-but We feei that We have a right
to show that Mr.. Barnes was cognizant
OF state OF corruption existing and
OF The acts OF corruption performed In
the city and county of Albany and 10
show that Mr. Barnes. in the existing
conditions had obtained positions for
his own followers in gambling houses
in that city"
barnes and Murphy.
Mr. Bowers read from the alleged
libel and laid special emphasis upon GER
tain portions of 1t which referred to
the moral and political" resemblance
between Mir. Barnes and Mr. Murphy.
III there Is domination of New York
state by Mr.. Barnes and Mr.. Murphy.
that domination exists as well in the
furthest hamlet as in the great metropo-
lis" he continued.
II mad believed until your Honor's
rulings that almost any article which
had hea,ing on the question of malice
should be admitted in evidence and /
now ask that you will extend the ruling.
recently made. by permitting Mr..
Roosevelt TO give what he has been
| told as to an alliance existing in re-
gard to conditions in Albany
This Is a question bearing entirely
on the question OF damages said the
court. 81 agre. with YOU that the de-
| PENDANT has a right To give any evidence
| of any kind which will show that he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
RUMANIAN.BULGARIAN PACT.
Nations Agree to stand Together,
IL Report.

PARIs, May 6.-Rumania and Bull
ssfla have concluded an agreement TO
support each other IN case OF war, ac-
oording TO a Salonica despatch which
arrived here via Turin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
Justice Andrews Qu~ry.

Now. let's see what you've got"
said the court. You've got the fact
that Mi. Barnes countersirncd all divi-
dend checks and that dividend checks
We're transferred by some one TO tho
ledger You have got also the fact
that the dividend credits were trans
ferred from the profit and loss account
and that the profit and loss account was
referred In the books 10 the job print
ing account, Your contention IL that
Mr. Barnes had knowledge of his job
printing account because he counter.
signed these checks and that he was
president of the Journal company and
the bylaws requested him to have SUI
peryision. Now. what authority have
You for bringing these books into evil
dence?'
The Justices query brought the
morning session to "A close but in the
afternoon the Roosevelt counsel pro-
duced authorities backing them mp in
the contention that the books and ac-
counts We're competent evidence.
Justice Andrews made "A general rul-
ing that for the time being he would
submit the accounts in evidence and
would exclude them later II he decided
that their competency and relevancy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
IRRITATED BY
RANSACKINC OF HIS BOOKS

usual holdings. sol shares OF the 1000
shares of journal company stock
1t was noted that no extra dividends
were on record as having been declared
by the Journal company in the last
three years Mr.. Bowers will seek to
show tina; during the period of large eN-
ira dividends. the Journal was
very influential in getting public print
ing awards and that the Journal re-
ceived heavy commissions from the
Lyon and the Argus companies which
actually did the printing work con-
,ractcd for by Mr.. harness company.
Does this accoun, show entries or
count TO meet these checks" asked Mr..
Bowers.
Mr.. WINS objected. but was overruled
There are credits to that account
which are sufficient TO meet those
checks, replied the witness.
There is profit and loss account
In this book (the ledger - asked Mr..
Bowers
Yes" answered Mr.. Nussbaum. who
gave the numbers OF the pages.
Mr.. Bowers offered the account In
evidence. IL was received.
The profit and loss account simply
shows that the credit items were trans
ferret from that account to the dividend
account said Justice Andrews.
That is the plain statement OF 1t and
covers IL"
Mr.. Buwers--Does the profit and loss
account contain entries from any other
account" 4. Yes.
! q. From the job printing account A,
! Yes.
q. Are they debtei or credited 4
| Credited The first entry is on March
| %. 1902. and contains the words credit
| by job printing account" with the num-
her Of the page from which it was
| transferred.
g We're such transfers made each
year. i. They were.
MIR. Nussbaum gave the number o.
| the ledger page of the job printini
| account At the end Of each fiscal year
he said. the balance from the job print
| ing account was transferred TO prof.
| and loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
senator bird Testines.

Senator George Is. Bird OF Buffalo,
who was chairman OF the Senate Com
mittee on Printing at the time SUPER
intendent OF Insurance Hotchkiss was
vainly trying to get the Legislature to
pass bills to stop wasteful and extrava-
giant public printing. testified merely
that he had been unable to get consid-
Grafton for certain corrective bills he
had introduced.
Mr.. Wins crOss-examined
do you know Mr.. Barnes"
81 have met him once" said Senator
Bird.
"He never talked with you about
these bills. directly or Indirectly"
Never" said Mr.. Bird.
Stewart +. Hancock then asked per-
mission TO read certain reports Of the
State Printing Board covering a period
OF about fifteen years. but Justice An
drews. who showed signs OF vexat!on
over the apparently endless and appar-
entity needless detail brought into the
| case. demanded Are you trying to
show thai the state Printing Board was
| improperly Influenced by Mr.. Barnes ;
that's the whole question:"
/ Eyes, that's the purpose OF all OF this
| testimony replied Mr.. Hancock.
, "Oh. good Lord said Mr.. WINS. turn
| ing YEARLY toward the jury, I'VE will
nave to call every member of the State
| government Tor the. past n1teen years
to show that th4 were not improperly
| Influenced by Mr.. Barnes"
And IL looks now as If that will be
| just what will happen, unless there IL
! a change in the programme.
Mr.. Bowers and associates are de-
| termned to persist in the printing
boards testimony and Mr. Wins has
| given notice that his side will subpoena
/ everybody concorned-cverybody who
| was "A member of the various boards. all
, th4 Comptrollcrs. Attorney Generals and
| Secretatr>- of state for the past fif-
! teen years.
| II this has to be done and few
| other processes of proof are made neces-
| sary the Barnes Roosevelt libel suit Is
| apt TO TO last through the summer and
the little trout will leap without fear
| OF many a yearning fisherman
| The last witness of the day was
Henry J. Home, chief of the bureau OF
| printing of Columbia University. Mr.
Home was called upon by the Roosevelt,
side to give an expert printers opinion
that public printing was charged for
excessively and to estimate how much
unfair profit was made on certain big
jobs.
Mr.. Wins started out to cross-exam.
inc Nj Home about details OF the print.
ing business. but didn't get very far
because Justice Andrews gave
whacked down at y. VI. and The
fourteenth day of actual work was over
The Justice explained that he believed
everybody would get on faster by short
ening the afternoon session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

This cleared the way for Mr. Bow
ers to get 70 work on the books OF the
Journal company and those OF Mr..
Barnes. Irritation ami anger developed
rapidly. 1t was obvious that neither
Mr. Barnes nor his counsel accepted
with grace the searching and ransack-
ing OF the Barnes books.
There was a conference between coun-
sci over the admission in evidence OF the
books of the journal company. Mr.
Wins objected on the ground that an
effort was being made TO get Mr..
Barnes's private account mixed M with
the JOnHdfS accounts.
What the defendant wants. as |
understand it, said the court. ARE the
entries regarding payments made by
the Journal company 20 the J. Il. Lyon
Company and the Argus company or
received 10y the Journal company from
tn, Lyon and Argus companies
Mr.. Hancock asked to have admitted
Ia evidence - list of the state contracts
FOR departmental and legislative print
ing FOR the last fifteen years and for the
printing Of the session laws for the
same period.
Mr. WINS was asked 4, he would con
| code that on certain dates the journal
company made payments 10 the Lyon
and the Argus companies and that MIR
Barnes knew Of the transactions.
we Will agree TO nothing that these
| gentlemen ask" said Mr.. WINS They
! IRE delving into our books and taking
out whatever they want and taking ar
unfair advantage of us"
! NO advantage has BEEN taken o.
! any one" declared Mr. Powers.
| You are doing that very thing nov
! In the next ROOM" returned Mr.. WINS
You have the privilege OF going OF
/ the stand ana showing The court an,
3 jury IL | have" said Mr., Bowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

had been told. al that time. that
Michael V. Dolan. general manager OF
the Argus Company. had admitted pay
ing Is per cent. commissions to the
journal company.
Mr.. WINS was up in a hurry. his
voice rising to a shout as he declared
that such a procedure was unfair. that
Mr.. Barnes had not been represented
by counsel at the Bayne hearing and
had appeared before an adverse and
unfriendly body.
Justice Andrews ruled that the ques-
ton of the fairness of the Bayne hear
ings was not pertinent ard permitted
Mr.. Bowers to continue reading from
the testimony.
Mr.. WINS won at last because JUS
tice Andrews. after giving Mr. Bowers
an opportunity to show the relevancy
of the Bayne testimony In the particu-
lar matter before him. decided to rule
IL out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

LONDON. May 6.-Artillery doomed In
London to-day In honor of.she fifth ami
versary Of the accession Of King George
20 the throne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

and are shown in every prevailing model

will be the Store and
fabrics cololngs styles these
$2O 1923 $685. will be sell of them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
Chauffeurs' Suits at $500

Peaed Norfolk Coat with breeches Atwood whip
cord worsted in Oxford Made and finished only Sak
Chaueus Apparel Correct in style perfect fit assured and
satisfactory guaranteed. Floor
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-16
WoverIy WngIets.

Will and Fred Gay and families
spent the Fourth at lakewood Park
Kalamazoo.
Ed Stout is talking of trading his
farm for land in Colorado.
LaVere Davis and Carl Coulson
spent Sunday in Kendall.
Mrs. Frank Hayden is substituting
for Mr.. Young for Is days.
Robert Taylor's new bungalow is
we'll under way and will be fine i'm.
provement to the street.
Irvie Coulson took the Kerntoff
family to Benton Harbor in his auto
last week.
The Glendale ball team played Mat
tawan the Fourth. NUNS the word.
The Sunday school at Dayton has
good attendance and is proving a sue
cess.
Arthur Warner is making extensive
improvements on his home.
Henry Palmer remains quite poorly
and is still under the DOCTORS care.
Miss Edna Merchant and Mrs. HUI
bert Merchant are visiting at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. G. Merchant
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-16
EAST ARLINGTON AND WAVERLY

Johnnie Hathaway of Lansing is
spending a few days at the home of
5. II. Smith.
Maxine Ryder of Lake Cora is as
sisting her aunt, Mrs. Emma Smith.
Maude McFarlin of North Waverly
spent the week end with her sister,
Nora Culver
Mr.. and Mrs Burniss French were
Sunday guests of X. @. Hutchins and
wife.
Mrs. Fred Cornell has been enter
tanning her sister, Miss Hattie Walker
of Hartford.
f. 5. Claflin and daughter Myrtle
were in Niles last Friday on business.
Mrs. Funston of Iowa has been Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Ed Cross.
Miss Gurtha Cross of Grand Rapids
came Monday to spend her vacation
with her father, Ed Cross.
Charles Barnes and wife and James
Hart and wife visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Culver, Sunday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-16
Correspondence
Riverside.

Mrs. A. Curran, who has been
visiting her brother, Harry Stanton,
returned Monday 70 her home in Alb
erdeen, S. Oak
Loren and Leta Beach of VIcksburg
are visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Beach
Ed Bailey, who purchased the Frank
Beach place, is improving the build
ings with a coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. J A. Casselman are
entertaining friends from Niles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo Huey and baby
were Sunday visitors at Jay Cassel.
mans.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Ringel, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Markillie, Mrs. Will Gault
and Lillian we're Sunday callers at
the home of Harry Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frey, who sold
their place to Chicago people last
week, will soon be at home on the
place purchaser by Mr.. Jennings last
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings will
go to Chicago for the present.
Paul Thayer of Niles visited his
grandparents, Chas. Thayer and wife,
last week.
Rev. l. p. Bates will preach at the
school house next Sunday.
Robert McWilliams came with his
auto Sunday and took Carl Howe and
family to his home for the day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-16
Malta wan.

Mrs. Grace Underhill and children
of Chicago are visiting Miss Almira
Whimple.
Mrs. Chase is entertaining her Sis
ter, Mrs. Miller of Chicago.
Miss Emma Hilf of Towananda, N.
Y, is a guest of the Towers girls.
Miss Bessie Ryan came home Satur-
day from Borgess. hospital. She is
nearly recovered.
Mrs. Remington has three sisters
visiting her from the West
Harry Morehouse and family are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Morehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold of Chicago
have been visiting friends here and
in vicinity the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Wood and Mrs.
Griswold motored to Marcellus, Sun
day, spending the day
Mrs. Arnold and daughter Cleo of
Battle Creek visited Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Wheeler, last week.
Miss Hamilton of Kalamazoo spent
Sunday with Miss Bockius and Mrs.
Merrifield.
The first bird house. made by the
Harris boy, is on exhibition at the Ii.
brary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Budrow of School.
craft spent Sunday with John Hunt
and family.
Mrs. Ella Emmons has been spend
ing a few days in Schoolcraft.
Mrs. Conlon is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ote Xix.
Tour Mattawan correspondent sent
a lengthy write up of the marriage
of John B. Ryan of Mattawan to Miss
Marguerite Bell, a popular young lady
of Ceresco. We are sorry that time
and space will not permit re- print of
this elaborate and happy wed ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan are on an exten.
sive wedding trip west and upon their
return will be at home to their friends
in Mattawan.-Ed.1
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-16
s | go

A pair for Mems heavy
Elk Skin shoes in all
sizes, tan or black. A
reg. 80. so and So val.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-16

A pair for Ladies or
men Shoes in a variety
Of styles to select from
Reg. 50 so and So val.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-03-06
GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA
TO DARKEN HER GRAY HAIR
She Made Up Mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur to Bring Back Color
Gloss, Thickness.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
Cd. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded. streaked
or gray; also ends dandruff. itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make It at home. which IL
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays.
by asking at any store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you
will get . large bottle of the famous
old recipe for about so cents.
Don't stay gray! Try It! No ono
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as 1t does It SO naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge or
soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time. by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another ap-
plication or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and glossy
Adv. M
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-03-06

were never known to get stalled but
once in nine years. and they were
never driven with whip.
At twenty-five years Of age each they
were serviceably sound and were full
Of life.
Think Of It! Twenty-one years Of
hard regular service and still able to
earn their feed. They were OF the
weight, size and breeding and, besides.
had been well taken care Of all their
lives.
I know q young farmer this year
who IL starting out and who bought
two heavy, awkward drafters and also
q 1000 pound mare Of good breeding.
He worked the mare in the team with
the two big fellows and whenever he
had occasion to take q trip In his
buggy, always drove the mare, letting
the others rest. and still she held her
own and kept In good order.
Too much has been written and said
advising the average farmer to use
heavy drafterA Let him sell them 1t
big prices and use moro medium
sized horse on the farm.
Ono years experience win show him
that he II right.