davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Require Appointment of
Many Advisers" in
Time of Crisis.
ENVOY OUTWITTED.
Is PEKING CHARGE
Made Unauthorized Pledges
Japan Asks Right to
Lease Lands.

Peking, April Is Pledges that China
shall ask Japan to appoint "many Jap
snese advisers" in time Of crisis and
that the republic shall grant Japanese
the right to rent or lease land are re-
quired in the new draft of Tokio's de-
mands submitted to the Chinese gov
eminent. The Chinese say this last
provision would open the entire coun-
try TO the Japanese.
The new draft is in the hands of the
Chinese Foreign Minister. Lu Cheng-
HsianG. President Yuan Shih-Ksi and
his advisers have carefully examined
the demands as amended. but no de-
cision has been reached. and they are
likely TO be the subject of further dis
oussions.
Group Of the original demands has
not been altered from the form to
which the Chinese government has al
ready agreed. This group relates to
Shantung Province.
The second article Of Group 8,
bearing on the property rights and in
terests Of the Hany Ehping Company. is
eliminated, but the first article of that
group is made stronger by requiring
that China shall promptly compel the
shareholders Of the Hany Ehping Com
pany to accept the formation Of joint
company, which shall include the two
nations.
Group Remodelled.
The new draft entirely reconstructs
Group in manner which the Chi
nese representatives declare is more
menacing. because, they say. the
amendments are based on statements
which Lu Cheng-Hsiang made in the
conferences with the Japanese Min
lister Ekihioki and NJ. Obata, and
which, it is alleged. the Japanese are
attempting 10 designate as pledges
from China.
1t is further declared that the Chi
nese Foreign Minister permitted him
self TO be drawn into a discussion of
these demands. which Yuan ShihKai
had instructed him TO refuse to dis
cuSs.
Group comprises seven articles
relating TO the employment by the Chi
nese Government of japanese as ad-
visers in political. financial and mill
tary affairs. supervision of the Chinese
police. the right of Japanese ownership
of land for the building Of hospitals,
churches and schools, the purchase of
munitions of war from Japan, various
railway and mining rights. as we'll as
the right by the Japanese to propagate
Buddhism in China.
At the beginning of the conferences
the Chinese proposed the taking Of
Joint minutes. but to this the Japanese
representatives declined to accede. As
a result both Japanese and Chinese
kept records of the sittings. Never
theless, from time to time the Japa-
nese plenipotentiaries, it is asserted, in
sisted that the Chinese initial certain
statements, which was done.
Ask "Many Japanese Advisers"
With reference to Article /, Group 8,
Japan required note from China de-
claring that when any important crisis
arises China shall ask Japan 10 appoint
"many japanese advisers" This pecu-
liar wording is the undertaking 70
which, according TO the japanese, Lu
Cheng- Hsiang committed himself.
In Article . OF Group 5. Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
BILLY WON'T JUMP
TO J. BULL LEAGUE
He'll Stick to American
Trail and Let Britons
Fight Rum Alone.
I'm &. stA- Correspondent, Of IN. tribunal

.F~c-, a StaI correspondent o. The Tribune
Paterson. y. j., April -. Billy Sun
day has abandoned all idea of going 10
England 20 engage in the campaign
against the liquor traffic. He said to
The Tribune reporter tonight in the
tabernacle just before he began to
preach;
I'm not going over there. I'm not
going anywhere TO preach where re-
.!gion is made the side issue. OF
course. IN interested in temperance.
! believe is necessary TO the human
race But I'm not strictly a temperance
lecturer. never have been. I've al
wsys been an evangelist. My mission
Is preaching the gospel Of Jesus Christ.
That's the first thing on my schedule;
YOU can bet your sweet life on that.
When ! preach I'm going TO preach
Jesus frst Of all"
Sunday has said all along he consid-
cred . peculiar that all the British
churches did not JOIN IN the temper
lrce campaign. Il : we'll known he
wss disappointed when he did not find
religion backing the campaign against
run 20 the limit This probably influ-
enced him in his decision.
Paterson : already attributing much
20 Sunday IN the way Of moral recla-
nation. All police cases have decreased
N Der cent since Sunday began work
here Easter Day. Drunkenness has de-
creased : per cent. Justice James F..
N.rturn. in charging the Passaic Coun-
- grand jury this morning. remarked
IN the stainless condition Of affairs,
calling attention 10 the fact there was
20 criminal case OF Importance on
the calendar.
The heat kept many away from the
tabernacle this afternoon and there
we're 10 more than 5000 present. Only
nine rows Of the choir were filed. This
evening the heat and the added danger
o. thunder storm, which finally ma
te~,alzed. frightened the faithful. and
70 attendance, although large. did lot
PACK the Tabernacle, as on other eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
LAW REVISERS
ATTACK PRIMARIES
Continued from page l

the Court Of Appeals. He proposes
nermanent court of appeals Of ten,
five TO be elected and five appointed
by the chief judge from the Supreme
Court bench.
"My proposal" he said, takes from
the Executive all power of appoint
ment or designation of judges, and
transfers that power TO the chief Judge
of the Court Of Appeals. This plan
makes the judiciary absolutely and
wholly independent of Executive power
and influence. The effect OF the adop-
ton Of this amendment would be that
all the Judges of whom | have spoken
would owe their election primarily 10
the people, and would owe nothing TO
Executive power. This is as 1t should
be.
Governor Unduly Swayed.
81 will welcome the day when there
will be no occasion for men holding
judicial positions, or desiring TO hold
them, to go TO the Executive chamber,
hat in hand. seeking Executive favor.
Under our present system the Governor
who generally is or tries TO be a po-
ltical leader is swayed and often con-
trolled by political considerations in
naming judges.
Holding a political Office. il is nat
ural that he 81 ould be influenced by
political considerations, and that he
should consult political leaders, where
as the chief judge, whose Office is not
political, will naturally seek advice
from those whose first thought is the
dignity, the effectiveness anc the per-
petuation of our judicial systetm."
The Reeves amendments cali for
land division and a probate division OF
the Supreme Court. The former would
handle all matters involving rea' .s-
tate and the latter would supplant the
present Surrogate courts. he pres
ent Surrogate would be placed on
the Supreme Court bench in the
probate division until the expiration
of their terms. An amendment by Mr..
Bracket would give the supreme Court
exclusive jurisdiction over the claims
against the state.
To Sidestep Woman Suffrage.
Herbert Parsons introduced a reso-
luton TO take from the convention tho
consideration of the woman suffrage
question, a matter which is 20 be
passed upon BY the people at the next
general election, two Legislatures hav-
ing voted in favor Of submitting IL 10
the electorate. Mr.. Parsons held that
for this reason action on the suffrage
question by the convention would be
needless and only lead TO confusion.
The resolution was reeerred 10 the suf
frage committee.
William NJ. X. Olcott introduced an
amendment abolishing the Court OF
Special Sessions in New York City. The
amendment transfers all its powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
MORSE GETS NEW LINE
Will Run Boats Between New
York and Stamford.

Stamford. Conn. April 27.-Charles
W. Morse is about 10 establish line OF
freight and passenger boats between
Stamford and New York, It was learned
to-day.
Two steamboats,. the Merchant and
the Hatteras. have been purchased for
MIR Morse from a local company, and
are now being overhauled. .,,
The Stamford York Line will be
one of the other subsidiary lines OF a
corporation known as the New York
and Buffalo Steamship Company which
Mr.. Morse has organized primarily Tor
freight business between New YORK
and Buffalo, via the new PEge Canal
soon TO be opened. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
EXPEL 100000 FAMILIES
Germans Drive French Out Of
Country: Food Scarcity.

Geneva. Switzerland. April 81 Swiss
charitable societies have been notified
p. Germany that between 100000 and
100000 French families, expelled from
the northern departments of France in
The poss session e Germany, because Of
.re lack of food. will pass through
Switzerland during the month Of May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

The most au-
thOritative ex-
preston of the
present German
position avail
able in America appears
in Golfers this week and
next week. "A Nation
Unite d" by Senator
Beverage is the first of
these articles and appears
May LIST. The second arti-
Gle, German Thought
Back of the War;
also by Senator Bever-
idge, appears May 9Th.
Golfers;
NATIONAL wEEkLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

publican. was appointed financial
clerk Of the convention, at salary of
81, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
BELIEVE COWL
SHOT HIMSELF

he said we would burn it up. He
brought il from guest room.
"In il he said it was advisable for
us to break our engagement altogether.
II was in justice 10 me and only be-
cause of his i'll health. But he was
cheerful after that, and we didn't talk
about II much later. Instead we talked
about our wedding. which was 10 be
next fall He told me he was going TO
spend the summer in the country, and
not TO pay attention to what he had
written when he was IN the depths OF
melancholy. He only wanted me TO
know, he said, that he had been willing
10 release me when he feared that be
would never be we'll again.
Then he said. My love for you is
as strong as 1t ever was, and | don't
ever want you to think differently.
Health Examiner Samuel Garlic. of
Bridgeport. said to-day that no inquest
over the death will be held. since it
was due, plainly, TO suicide. The body
was taken yesterday TO Great Neck.
Long Island, the home OF the Cowls, by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson Cowl, the pa
rents of the dead youth. 1t will be
buried there.
At the Hearn store, which was closed
TO the public yesterday. Mr. Cowl's sec
rotary said for the father of the young
man who died in Bridgeport:
ale was Ill with nervous prostration
and in a III OF dependency shot him
self"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-10-09
Subscribe for

Subscribe for
THE ST. TASlllANY FARMER
@1.oo : ysae.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-10-09
NOTICE or RpoIsrllA11oH ~
TAX DlD.

To Estate Of n. Robinson:
Where % the undersiSneA hes par
chased ct tai colleetor'e aalo 1oe Ne
taxes for the year 1914. - The NH
day Of June. 1915. the following -
scribed property. to-wit:
Ono-oiShth Of north halt o. square
50 in town Of Vaudeville. beanG fully
described - follows: The north 1.o
Of the north half Of square % e1l
facing Colvert. Montgomery ana Al
bert sire, to, situated In the perish -
st. TAmmAny, La.
Notice y hereby siven 70 whom =
may concern that have oauAel the
said deed to bs registered II Ooavsy-
ance Book No. 90. page ~. Of che
ofncial records Of st. Tammany Dar-
ish. Louisiana. - per tau deed -
ecuted by T. y. Brewster. sheriff and
tax collector, parish Of 81. Tammsny.
Louisiana.
MRS. N. and H. H. LEVY.
sep11-3t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-10-09
; 1nnarAss sonCn.


All persons are hereby Wasne1 49,
deade1ing. CARRYING or eoAti0s AVA
or otAsrwiDe injuTing q leoesog1n8
aAy trees, timber Or wOo1 0OUdn9 -
aS1ed. The r. also DroAloaso1
from 1shin Aunting o. sraDDAs
with dog. or torch Or tfooDoO
ing II Any <ay On laA1s oolo00nl
20 the az ned.
\. r. ROBERT.
H. II. nAYTIDLD
b. ]. 0AYD1DLD
i. 4. ORR.
.o,,-.. 1 az; f Z. ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-10-09
p..ponde.ey Due to Indigestion.

"About three months ago when
was suffering from indigestion
which caused headache and dis1y
spells and made me feel tired and
despondent, l began taking Cham
herlain's Tablets" writes Mrs. Geo.
Hon. Naoedon, N. 7. "This msd1-
cine proved to b the very thing !
needed, - enc days Treatment re-
neyed me- greatly. ! used two Dot
tlaa Of Chamborlain's Tablets And
they rid mo Of this trouble. OBJ
tainablo everywhere.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-10-09
TREsPAss NOTICE.

/. the undersigned. forbid AL nunt
lng. trapping ana tseSaAsslnx ON m.
Of my land. Anyone caught % 40
lnx will ~ Dun-sneu - the IuA q
tent Of the iAW.
jo16-4t W. p. COOA cn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-10-09
fRn9PAae HonU

We. The undegUlonel. fosoi1 a.
ur laAda Anysns caught - lo1ne
VIII - punished - ~ 1au Gmoml
4 tho law.
JAnDo DARAWsoD8.
AuDA0D DA0D0Q4l0.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-02
PEACE FOLLOWS
STRIKE AT MILL.
STRIKE OF 575 OPERATIVES AT
BROGON MILL is AMlCABLY
SETTLED.
RESUME WORK MONDAY NOON
Federal Agents and e. n. THOMPSON,
Representing Governor Manning,
Arrange Agreement.

Anderson.-John B. Colpoys and
Charles Benheim, agents of the Uni
ted States board Of enediation and
conciliation Of the department Of la
Dor and H. E. Thompson, personal rep
resentatiye Of Gov. Manning, announc-
cd that satisfactory and amicable
settlement has been reached between
the help and the management of Bro.
gon mill in the strike which has been
in existence 10 weeks
According to the agreement the
Brogon mills resume operation Mon
day, November 20, at 1 o'clock
1t is understood unofficially that the
management offered to resume oper-
alton provided that all pickets and
menaces around the mill are removed
and provided further, that 10 men
employed formerly in the mill leave
the mill village
1t Is further agreed that inasmuch
as sickness prevails in two Of the ten
families that these two families be
allowed to remain on the mill prop
erty until the sickness Is ended
President Gossett says that the ad-
justment Of the differences between
the help and the management was
brought about solely by the agent Of
the board Of mediation and concilia-
ton and by the personal representa-
tives Of Gov Manning.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-02
Shorthand Writer'S in Session

Columbia. The South Carolina
Shorthand Writer'S Association, which
was organized last summer, held it's
first regular meeting in Columbia
Thanksgiving. There were present
many out-o-town members as we'll as
local members, and also many who
have not yet become members. The
program as previously arranged was
carried odt with only slight changes,
and cordial spirit Of geniality and
good fellowship prevailed. The mem
bers Of the association were guests Of
the chamber Of commerce at a lunch
con at 1 o'clock
The next meeting Of the association
will be held at Chick Springs July 8
and A.
The interesting feature Of the
meeting was the information that the
association intends to try to get bill
through the South Carolina legisla-
ture, at the next meeting Of the gen
eral assembly, licensing shorthand
writer's. The purpose OF the organiza-
ton is to create high standard OF
efficiency in tRis branch Of the
worlds work; only those who are
found highly suitable will be admitted
into membership.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-02

Heavy white linen (or cotton in cer-
tain weaves) embroidered with light
colored floss, make simple and elegant
dresser sets that will delight the heart
Of the neat housewife. These sets
consist Of dresser scarf and pincush-
ion cover usually, but glove and hand
kerchief cases may be made to match
and added to them.
The scarf Is length Of the linen
having scalloped edges buttonhole
stitched with. light colored floss. A
scroll and flower pattern Is embroid-
cred at each end and at the center OF
the scarf on one side.
small oblong pincushion is COW
cred with two pieces OF linen. ono
smaller than the other, as shown In the
picture. These are buttonhole stitched
In scallops about the edges and eyeletS
are worked In them. A scroll and flow.
er pattern is embroidered in the smalt.
cr piece. They are Joined by narrow
satin ribbon threaded through the eye
let's and tied in little bows.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-02
Sumter Has BID Fire.

Sumter-Fire totally destroyed
O'Donnell & Co.'s store. causing a loss
estimated at around $4,000, with in
surance Of $4,000 on stock of goods
and building.
The fire started in the rear Of the
store near where the stove was placed
and had made much headway when
discovered by policeman in making
his rounds at 4:30 o'clock in the morn
ing When the front door was broken
open by the firemen few minutes la
ter the draught sent the fire up to the
roof with such fierceness that the
firemen were forced out Of the build
ing Nothing was saved from the
building except one bicycle out Of a
stock Of goods valued at approximate
ly 100000. The store had two en-
frances on Main street, one side for
dry goods and clothing and the other
for groceries and crockerywarc.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-02
Girls Clubs at Florence Fair.

Florence.-Among the attractive
exhibits Of the Pee Dee fair were
those from the girls Of the county who
have been wor'|Hg through the can
ming and cooking clubs. The winner Of
the first prize in this exhibit was little
Miss May Alice Reeves of lGbeneZer.
She had very attractivcly arranged
booth in the centre Of the main build
ing on which were something like 200
jars and cans Of preserved fruits and
vegetables Of over so varieties. There
were tomatoes. pimentos, rclishcs and
canned things, Little Miss Reeves is
only 12 years Of age.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-02
Killed by Concerto Bucket.

vile, aged 45 years, was fatally injur-
ed while in the discharge Of his du-
ties as foreman Of construction for the
Hardaway Construction Company on
the Fishing Creek dam construction
work in Chester county He was
struck by concrete bucket being
swung by derrick He died the next
day. He is survived by his wife and
three children. He had been connect
cd with the construction work at
Nitrolee for some time and was re-
garded as a capable workman.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-02
Neuro Kills Two White Men.

Bennettsvillc.-Wes Coon, q negro,
shot and killed two white men, Ben
Parker and Ben Johnson. The double
homicide was at McLeod's mill, in the
upper part Of Marlboro county, near
Kollock. The shooting occurred about
7 o'clock in the morning and Coon
was captured 10 hours later. He Is
now in Jail at Bcnncttsville.
Johnson was about 35 years OF age.
Hc is survived by his wife and four
children. Parker was about 80 years
of age and Is survived by his wife and
one child.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-02

A convenient gift which will be well
coined by either men or women Is a
group OF wall pockets for the closet.
A strip Of denim or cretonne Is cut
as long as the maker may choose
and bound with tape. Strips Of the
material. ranging in width and length
are bound with the tape and deep
box plait is laid in each one.
These pieces are stitched along
three sides to the plain strip to form
pockets. as shown in the picture
above. The pockets hold slippers,
shoes. rubbers, hosiery corsets or
small articles for the laundry. Pock.
cts made to extend the length Of the
closet door will hold everything which
usually finds place on the floor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-02
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS

The handsome residence OF A. +.
Smith, near Clio, was destroyed by
fire recently.
Clarendon county has prepared for
great fair to be held at Manning
December 2-3.
The Lacaster night school which
has been in successful operation in
the large auditorium Of the mill school
building during two nights out of each
week for the past three months was
closed this week for the winter and
will be rcopened next spring.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-02
Roll for Doilies of Cretonne

dolly roll makes a pretty gift
Tor tho housewife and Is useful to hcr
in more ways than one. 1t keeps her
doilies fresh and easy to get at. Moth.
ing is easier to make, and very few
equally pretty gifts cost 80 little.
The rolls are usually made In two
lengths, one for centerpieccs and
one for dolies. TO make one
strong pasteboard tube, such as
used for mailing is procured. Circular
pieces of cretonne are stretched over
tho ends and pasted down on the
roll
strip OF the cretonne as wide
as tho tube is long Is then cut of of
any length desired. One end OF this
strip is trimmed in curve and the
other left straight. The curved end
and sides Of the strip are bound With
tape.
The straight end is pasted to the
roll, the cretonne wound once about
1t and sewed down to form casing
for 1t. Ribbon ends are sewed to the
curved end OF cretonne to form ties
for fastening 1t when the doilies have
been rolled.
the crctonne used to make the roll
shown in the picture is striped pat.
tern with Small flowers scattered over
the surface. Dark backgrounds with
gay flowers make rolls that do not
soil easily The ribbon used should
match the flowers or foliage in the
! pattern.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-02
Taxable Property Shows Increase.

Taxable Property Shows Increass.
Carlton W.. Sawyer, comptroller
general, received the abstracts Of the
duplicates from all the county audit
ors.
The total increase in the taxable
value Of property for the Whole atate
amounts to $3.72S.219. In q nusnber
OF counties it will be noted that the
total taxable property is slightly less
than last year; the comptroller gen.
eral said that this Is due to the fact
that for number of years there
have been tax executions for which
no settlement was made by the county
officers. The executions have been
cleared UP this year and most Of the
property witch heretofore has been
carried on the auditors and treasur-
er's duplicate as double entries and
errors has been eliminated. The fig
ures show more accurately the actual
values for taxation.
The following statement gives tho
values by counties for 1914 and 1915:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-02
Broom Factory for State Hospital.

Broom Factory for State Hospital.
Several patients at the state hos
pital will be put to work making
brooms before the end Of the present
month. G. Fred Williams, M. D., SUI
perintendent Of the institution, has
purchased machinery and the minia-
ture factory will begin operation as
soon as it is installed The machin-
cry cost about $30
The factory will make all Of the
brooms used by the asylum and no
attempt will be made to enter the
open market. The new mill will be
part Of the occupational treatment
system, which has worked with mark
ed success.
1--WE believe that the operation Of a
broom factory will effect great saw
ing to the institution" said DR.. Will
1iams Recently small printing plant
was installed at the asylum.
DR.. Williams is trying to find light
work for as many patients as pos
sible.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-02

Something new in luncheon sets is
made Of stiff white silk muslin, very
small gilt cord and white and green
water color paints. 1t consists OF q
centorpiece and twelve doilies to
match and Is made in a conventional
lied chrysaD themum design The
doilies are small replicas OF the cen.
terpiece.,
A largo circle Is cut from the mus
lin for thS, ccnterpiece and a few
French knots, Of dark yellow embroid-
cry silk, are worked in the, center to
represent the stamens. Three rows Of
petals are outlined on the centerpiece
with white paint and the tiny gilt
cord Is sewed with yellow silk thread
along the outline Of each petal The
petals are crowded little at one side
to allow three light green leaves to
be painted in. A little white paint is
brushed In at the point OF each petal
and the muslin about the edge trimmed
away from them.
The doilies arc made in the Same
way but on a smaller scale.