davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
HEXICANS WILL
 IGNORE WARNING

EL PASO. Tex June 3.-Newa dis reaching here from various sections Of Mexico to the various fac tions in Mexican circles in this city clearly indicate that the warning of President Woodrow Wilson to the va. rious leaders in that country will be disregarded.
 1t is believed that the several lead CTS of armies will continue their con. e.et and that each will continue Go administer the a6airs of govern ment in the territory under his com mand
 Many advance the belief however, that no serious armed opposition would be offered to American occupa- ton of Mexican cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
FORESTERS NOT ABLE TO MOVE
 OFFICES HERE

That the United States forestry ser vice. the headquarters oS which are in Ketchikan. would come to Juneau if space were provided for it's fleet of boats. and that the Treasury Depart ment would station the revenue cut ter Unaiga here during the winter months il docking facilities were good. was the positive statement made to The Empire this morning. by a government official, who requested that bis name be not mentioned owing to Che absence Of ". G. Weigle. dis trict forest supervisor.
 In fact. it is said the foresters have been anxious to move their headQuar- ters from KetchiSan to Juneau for the past two years. but the litigation which has surrounded the govern ments waterfront reserve just below tho city dock has not been cleared. and the move has not been made be cause no other mooring for vessels was available here.
 Ever since the United States reve- neu cutter Rush was withdrawn from her station here. and sold. and the promise was made by the Govern. ment that the new Unalga would be sont here to succeed her. Juneau has patiently awaited the Unalga's arriv- al. and there has been considerable speculation az to why the promise was not fulfilled. According to The Empires informant. all that prevents the stadcning Of the Unalga here is the lack Of wharf The old Rush used to lie at the Peoples dock. but her dookagc bills. and the fact that the owners or Che wharf needed it for other purposes. made the government feel that she was an unwelcome visi- tor. 1t is said.
 Business men who would welcome the return of a cutter to base here. and the transfer of the forestry ser vice offices to the capital city. have been urged to get together and see if action on the matter cannot be start- cd The condemnation proceedings in the government land case have not been brought to O conclusion. If the title to the reserve were secure the city would do its share toward provid- ing Q mooring place for the govern ment people who want to come here. and are ready to meet the issue half way. !. Is said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
VICTORIA SAILS FOR
 NOME ON FIRST TRIP

SEATTLE, June 8. - The Victoria sailed yesterday for Nome, taking hundreds of mining and business men and women who have spent tho win ter on the Outside This is the Vic toria's first trip this season.
 Bride for Banker Among Passengers
 Miss Ellen De La croix. who goes to Nome to become the bride of Ar thur Cole. assistant cashier of the Miners and Merchants bank, is among the passengers. MT. Cole is son Of Manager J. J. Cole, of the bank.
 Miss De La croix formerly resided at Nome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
LITIGATION STOPPED.
 TUNNEL TO BE BEGUN

Satisfactory settlement outside of court was made Inst night of the suit the Alaska Gold Belt Mining company and John Nolan F. K. Welch and Tim Harrington The ac. ton involved disputed mining ground in Sheep creek basin. 4. B. Dodd, superintendent of the Alaska Gold Belt company said this morning that both parties to the suit were pleased with the terms under which the suit win be dismissed
 Accordingly the start of the S.OO0- foot tunnel on Mir. Dood's property will be made early next week, with Arthur Riendeau in charge M-. Ri- endeau will use three shifts. with two Ingersoll-Rand machines. He has picked his crews, and among them are many well known miners. inculd- ing John Hulm, Ole Olverson. Ole .Srunsted and Carl Edison At the present time the muck from tie tun- ners mouth is being removed MT. Riendeau will take up the work on bedrock
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
AMERICANS MAY
 PROTEST TO LONDON

BOSTON. June B. A Washington dispatch says that despite denials a sharp note is to be sent to England protesting against It's extra legal ac- ton and delays in the matters of American shipping. Note is said to have been prepared and discussed in 9 Cabinet meeting. and it will be ta. ken up again as soon as the President reaches Washington. It is believed that such 8 note win convince the German public that the United States Is trying to deal squarely with both countries. and that there is immed- late strategic gain to be won by pub lication of the note.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
CUBIMINS PREDICTS
 SEPTEMBER SESSION

SEATTLE. Juno 3-Senator A. B. cummins. of Iowa. speaking here yes terday predicted that President Woodrow Wilson wip call an extra session Of Congress in September. He said that international matters have developed in such a manner that it will be necessary to increase the military establishment of the United States. This, he says, and the fact that the administration has other matters which 1t regards as import ant that there be legislating will prob ably incline the President to get Com gress ct work at an early date. hence the prediction that Congress will meet not later than some time in Septem- Der.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
VILS8N'S NOTE WILL
 BE FIRM

WASHINGTON, june 3.-Presldent Woodrow Wiloon is today hard at work drafting hie roioinder to the German reply Co tho American Lusi- fap!a note, and lt wac declared that it would Do pregented to tho Cabinet for final dlsoussion tomorrow, wlth thc probability that it will be forward cd 10 Germany tomorrow night or Saturday at latest.
 Tho new note, it declared will be in no ocnee backdown by tho Prcel. dent but 6 will be 90 eouehed as to Impress Germany wlth the fact that thc United Statoo wlaheo nothing bus friendly relstlons with that country.
 WILL DEMAND DlsAVoWAL OF
 LUSITANlA ATTACK.
 The note will demand that Germany dleavow an intention deliberately to attack and sink the Lusitania, and is wIll further demand complete repsrs- tion for tho deaihs of American oltl. zens by German submarine attacks ia ali instances where they have O. cured, Including the ios8 of those who went down with the Lu0itanla.
 The position of the United stateb will be that which wac Included in the first note, but it wIl be made plain that it 10 tho recognition of American rlshte and not trouble that thc United states will demand.
 Feeling optlmietio.
 A more optlmlatie feeling regard Ing the German eriois prevsiis in Washington today as a reouIt of the meeting Between Presldent Wilson and Count Bernstorff, the German Ambasoodor
 Count 8ernstorf has been In com. municatlon with hls government, and, lt is said, has informed it that the administration haa no hostile feelinus toward Germany and deslreo only friendly relations, that its insiatenec on the Lualtania demanda are not for the purpose of creating -barrlers to continued frlendship but becauoe the American government is convinced Of their rlghteousncss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
RIOTS IN TOKYO
 OVER CHINA TREATY


 TOKYO, June S.-The holding Of m anti.government meeting in Tokyo this CThuraday) evening resulted in a series of disturbances The situation outside of the building where the meeting was being held was most ser ious.
 Many arrests wer made, and mani festos issued by the organizers of the meeting were confscated. Reinforce.
 Many arrests were made. and mani. whre throughout the city.
 Parliament Stands by Government.
 A resolution in the house of repre- sentatiyes yesterday by the opposi' ton. expressing lack of confidence in Che present administration. was de- feated today by vote of 2S2 to lSS.
 Extreme disorder marked the ses- sion today. An the members of the cabinet were in their seats while Pre-. mier 0lyuma and Foreign Minister ka- to defended the recent negotiations with China. M. Inukl and H. Ogawa attacked them.
 The resolutions. as introduced yes terday but which were defeated, charged the government with having failed in the negotiations with China.
 It Is feared that there wlll be more trouble, as the meeting tonight indi- cates that the opposition to the gov enment is not disposed to accept tho vindicaHon of the cabinet at the hands Of the legislators as final.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
| T8G SI IAV COUNTRIES
 QUARREL

LONDON, June g. 4 disagree ment has risen between Roumania and Russia over territorial questions which may postpone fl it does not prevent the entrance Of Roumania in Cue war in Europe.
 Roumanla made demands of Rus. sia which the latter country refused and the matter is now under discus. sion between the two countries.
 The recent disasters to the Russian arms may make che questiono more difficult Of settlement
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
START OF 5000 TON
 MILL SURE

George o. Bradley and associates are drawing the plans for our new S. ooo-ton mill at the Alaska-Juneau, which will adjoin our present mill. and the work win be commenced just as soon as the design is completed. which undoubtedly will be ihis sum- mer," said Supt Philip B. Bradley of the Treadwell and Aaska-Juneau mines, this afternoon
 Mr Bradley says that reports. pub iished here that the work would not start this summer. were erroneous He expects bis brother. President F. w. Bradley, to come North at an early date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
CHOKE OFF
 GERMAN SUBMARINES

NEW YORK, June S.-capt claret, of the steamer Minnehaha just arriy- ed in New York from London says: 9The British Admiralty has choked the English channel between Dover and Calais with mines nets and other Instructions. until a channel only a third of a milo wide is open German submarines cannot get into the chan mel from the North Sea and must skirt the north of Scotland to reach their field of operations off the Irish coas..."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
RoUMANIA GETS
 READY FoR THE WAR

BUCHAREST, June S-The Rou- manian army is now on a war footing and will strike at Austria through Pennsylvania
 Physicians and nurses are being sent to military hospital base on the frontier. The Bulgarian minister called at the foreign office yesterday morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
Rlo ordere For Russla

WASHINGTON. June 8. - ApproSi- mately sSO,ooOOOO worth of powder. shell and small-arm cartridges is now ready for shipment from the United States to the Russian armies, and now that the Arctic port of Archangel has been opened to commerce the great consignment will be started.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
GERMAN PAPER LAYS
 LAW DOWN 10 U. S

BERLIN, June B. The vossiche zeitung, says that the United States must insist on British vessels aban- doning the use of false hasg: on Eng lands ceasing 10 arm merchant yes sels on Engiaud's refraining from carrying contraband of war on ves- sells which have American passen7 gers on board.
 'If America does these things' the Vossiche zeitung adds, America will find Germany on her side in the en- dleayor to lead submarine warfare in- to humane channels. If America fails to influence Great Britain, America win have to put up with submarine warfare"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
WHEAT CROP OUTLOOK
 IS VERY FAvoRADL E

CHICAGO, June S.-B. ". Snow, of Chicago declares that the general soil and moistute conditions since Aley.s si have been favorable over practically the entire wheat belt. Whatever dart. age there has been since has tepu
 from insects. M
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
COMING ON asEATTLE.1

SEATTLE, June S.-The City Of se- attle had the following named pas sengers for Juneau: Mrs. Ella Haltia Bert Garth and wife, Mrs 2. M. Reynolds, Mrs. w. Caustin, Hans Wa natilia, B. F. Carlson. Percy Girton, Philip Hartman, Olga Lodgeberg Glen Hickman aud four steerage.
 There arc 80 excursionists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
ltaIy Would Aid.

PARIS, June S-The King of Italy has oiered his services as an inter- mediary between Russia and Rouma. nia to aid in the adjustment of ter. ritorial differences that have risen between those countries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
GERMAN BORN ENeLisHMEN
 CANNOT LOSE TITLE

LONDON, June s.-sir Edgar spe- yer cannot diYest himself of his baro. netcy which be asked to have reyolI- ed "Once a baronet always a baro. net said an official of the College of arms Sir Edgar may cease to call himself baronet, but he still remains one, and if he had my sons the eldest would succeed him all the same"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
AUCTION REPORTED
 iN ROYAL FAMILY

LONDON, June 2-The Telegraph says that the Paris Journal des De- batz states it has from an absolutely reliable source that the German Grown Princess is about to break with her husband and leave Berlin for Rus sia
 The Crown Princess, who was Duchess cecilie Of Mecl1lenburg, has the support of her mother, Grand Duchess Anastasie, sister of Grand Duke Nicholas Michaelovitch of Rus sia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
FRENCH INCREASE THEIR
 PURCHASE OF. SUGAR

NEW YORK, June S-Buying of re- fined sugar in the New York market by French interests brought the total sales to the country to 10000 tons, an increase Of $500 tons in the Inst few days
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
ALASKA VESSEL IS
 ASHORE AT SEATTLB

SEATTLE, June B. = The steam schooner Alliance. bound for the Kus- kokwim. ran ashore during the night at Richmond beach
 She win probably be aoated to- night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
Americano Leaving Mexico clty.

Americana Leaving Mexico City.
 WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Bra. zilian minister at Mexico City today telegraphed to Secretary of State William J. Bryan that he had ar ranged for a special train to remove 15O Americans and many foreigners who are leaving the capital becauge of famine
 Mexleano Kill Fivo.
 Five persons, nationality mreport- ed, were killed in a raid by Mexicans on Querobabi.
 The State Department received a dispatch today from Nogales which says that after loollng the town the raisers burned five railroad bridges
 A Vera Cruz dispatch dated June list says that crowd gathered thero Monday to buy daily food, but were informed that the government store was exhausted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
HOLLAND TO HAVE
 REeREsENrATlyE AT VATICAN

PARIS, June 3.-A Rome cable con yeys the information that Monsignor Wilhelm Nolens, Netherlands prelate, in is Rome for the purpose of re- establishing a Dutch legation to the Vatican, mission which was sup pressed when diplomatic relations be- tween Holland and the Vatican were interrupted Some observers see a purpose to hold the peace conference which will follow the war at The Hague with the Pope taking part.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
No statement from President.

I0N |--7|-TI---T- -1 "-I- T -7--7'--7T-7
 WASHINGTON June 8.-Presidont Woodrow Wilson refused to com ment on the reports that have come from Mexico that the Mexican lead CTS will not pay any attention to his warning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
FRENCH GOLD STILL
 COMING TO NEW YORK

NEW YORK. June G. According to Q statement made in responsible quarters in New York an additional amount of French gold is expected here this week In the opinion Of some bankers this may bring to an end further shipment of the metal from Paris to New York. at least temporar- ny. London bankers VIII care for the Paris credits hereafter
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
VAN0ERsILTs ABANDON HOPE

N|II T'TITI - - T'' NEW YORK. June Slope that AL fred c. Vanderbilt may have survived the Lusitania disaster has been aban- doned by bis family. as shown by the following death notice. in Saturday's papers: "0n Friday Ioy [. at sea, Alfred G. Vanderbilt son Of Alice Gwynne and the late Cornelius S.. in the 18th year Of his age Alfred G.. vanderbnts win had already been fil- ed for probate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
LORD KITCHENER IS
 KNIGHT OF THE GARTER

LONDON, June S.-Lord Kitchen. CT. secretary of state for war; has been made Knight of the Garter by King George.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
GERMAN TRANSPORT
ITALIAN SHIPS
 ENTER TRIESTE
 AND SINK TWO

GENEVA, June s-News dispatches received here cay that two Italian torpedo boats entered the Gulf Of Trieste during Che night last night and sunk two Austrian merchant veosels and seriously damaged an Austrian auxiliary cruiser
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
srEAMsHIp PROFITS ARE

DESTROYED BY FVNI' LONDON June S.-The profita isl the Royal Hail Steam Packet lf1i pany for 1914 were S455,0OO compaiei with S2.155,0O0 for 1913 and S2alC OQo lor 1912,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
SOLDIERS FoRsEE
 WAR OF FOUR YEARS

NEW YORK, June S.-E. A. Powell in the New York World says that tho British soldiers at tho front sec e four-year war to defeat the Germans and are settling down on that basis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
ENGLISH ABOUT TO
 ATTACK IN FORGE

LONDON, June S.-Lord Kitchener has indicated that his great volunteer army is on the eve of a general at tack of a determined character upon the Germans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03

Vienna Says No Italian Victories.
 LONDON. June g. - Reports from Vienna say that the Italian advance has been checked as 1t has come nearer the Austrian positions of de- fense. The reports also claim that the Italians have gained no ground that will be of importance in the war that will be conducted against her armies as soon as Austria gets ready.
 Notwithstanding the disclaimer of losses along the Italian frontier that come from Austro-German sources, 1t is said by experts here that Italy has occupied many strategic positions on the Austrian side of the border.
 It is not believed that there will be severe fighting between large forces of troops for somtime unless the Au- strians attack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
oEsTRoYER Is -FAsT-

BOSTON, June 3-The United States torpedo boat destroyer Fries son in her trial trip made S0.4l knots an hour, The contract calls for 29
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
KEENAN, -Loss NQW
ovEF, 100000 MEN

LONDON, June B. The German casualties in the war to date are os- timated at over 100000 by the Lon don Chronicle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
pREsIogNr HAs NoT DEcIoE0.

WASHINGTON, June 8. It was stated this morning that the President has not decided as to whether or not an extraordinary session Of Congress will be convened in October
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
RUSSIANS RETREATING.

Berlin, June S.-The Russian army is retreating from the Prz- IsrnysI and other regions along the San river.
 News from the Galician from tier is that the retreating Rus sians fired and destroyed 20 or more great crude oil wells, as well as a number ofTwelIs from which naptha is derived in the oil producing region between BorysIau and Drohobycz, lying to the west of Stry.
 It is estimated that S0,0OO tons of oil have been destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
moRE MEN I'd WoRK

IN MISSOURI MINES NEW YORK June s.-A Kansas City dispatch says that 1000 men will be pot ,o work in the zinc mines at Webb City, Mo, between now and Aug ust lst
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
CHAMBERLAIN SEES
 AN EARLY SESSION

PORTLAND. Ore. June s.-senator George D. Chamberlain, Of Oregon. chairman of the Senate military af- fairs committee. believes that there will be an early session Of Congress. He did not say when 1t wlli convene.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
UNITED STATES IS
 BUYING ARMY SHOES

BOSTON, June g.. The United States government is in the market for S00.0o0 pairs of army shoes to be delivered at the quartermastsr's office in Boston.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
COST OF VICTORY TERRIFIC.

The AustrO-Hungary eXpend- iture in men and ammunition in the attack to regain PrezemysI has probably outdone anything that has occurred in the war thus war-not even excepting the losses of the German rushes for Calais and the terrible strug- gIes along the Yser river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
sTocKs sTILL eo uR.

NEW YORK, June S-Aia8ka Sold closed today at 355z Chino. N
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03

CROSS WINS FROM WoLeAsT.
 - NEW WORK, June 3.--Laach Cross worsted Ad Woigast last night in Q 10round fight Cross outpointed his antagonist
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
MAY STOP RoUMANlA.

It is feared, also, that it may csuee Roumanls and Bulgaria to hesitate be- fore entering the war, because it will permit the reinforcement, Of the troops that are engaged In tho Car pathian war.
 Dispatches from Vienna and Berlin, through Copenhagen and Switzerland, cay that the fall of Przcmys means more than the obvious effects of the victory, because t slgnlfes that the Russian offensive has crumpIed up, and that Germany haS but to press her advantage to pierce the Susoian lines north and south Of Warsaw and force the surrender Of that city and thus secure control of the key to Russia'o western frontier railroad syotem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
RrIIEvEe cRAcoW THREAr.

RELIEVES cRAcoW THREAT.
 The occupation of the fortrcss of Przemysl by the Austrians will re- IIevo the danger from the Russlan threat aeainot cracow and it is be- lieved In Berlin and Vienna that lt will permit the withdrawal of great number of German troops from ea- iicia to uee In tho fighting against Italy and the Allies in the west war
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
TEJT0NS VICTORIOUS AT PRZEMYSL BUT
 AT TERRIFIC COST
VIENNA, June S.-lt was of- ficialy announced this morning that Przemysl is again in the hands of Austria.

London, June 3. = After a siege of three weeks the fortress of Przemysl has fallen into the hands of the Austrians. The news was received in London this morning with surprise.
 The Austrians entered Prze- mysl at 3:SO o'clock this morn ing after haramering at the de- .fenses and garrison with heavy siege guns for more than 20 days. The equalization of Prze- .mysI naust be ascribed to the ef- .fectiyeness of this artillery on- slaught.
 The Russians occupied Prze- mysl just 70 days.
 COST OF VICTORY
 TERRIFIC.