davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
RIOTS IN CHICAGO STRIKE.
Leaders of Garment Workers say
$4,000 Men Are Out.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Windows smashed.
numerous riot calls and the arrest Of
more than n score OF men marked the
FIRST day Of the garment workers strike.
Labor leaders claim that more than 25.-
600 men are out. Employers say fewer
than 5000 ave quit. Efforts are being
made tonight to have the trouble arbi-
trated with Mayor Thompson as umpire.
Vice-President Joseph Schlossbcrg of
the A~malgamated Clothing Workers or
America was officially notified yesterday
by the Chicago branch OF the national
organization that 10000 clothing workers
had gone on strike In Chicago during
the day.
Vice-Presidcnt Schlossberg said: THE
emands OF the strikers are for an eight
hour day. a 25 per cent. wage Increase
and a minimum scale for the week work.
ers, principally the cutters; machinery
for arbitration and recognition OF the
union. II necessary the strike VIII be
extended to other cities
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
KRAUSE CASE IS CONTINUED
 UNTIL TUESDAY

SEATTLE. Nov. 20.-Unlted States Judge Jeremiah Neterer today contin- ued the hearing in the Edward Krause case until Tuesday noon, in order to give United States Attorney Clay AL len further time to reply to additional authorities citied by J. Grattan O. Bryan and Kazia Krauczunas, counsel for Krouse.
 Judge Neterer expressed desire to so thoroughly into the matter. that he might not err in passing on the question of his power to return Krause to Ju- neau on his order of removal.
 During tho discussion District At torney Allen frankly informed the de- fense that no matter if the court should rule that Krause could not be returned to Juneau on q removal or der and should be liberated, that Krause would immediately be arrest. ed.
 e. A. Olson. an ex-soldier, lou not employed in the Seattle postohlce, this morning virtually Identified Krause as D. Slumpke O deserter from Company Fl of the 14th Infantry. dur Ing the Boxer uprising. Officers and men from Fort Lawton, whom, 1t is believed. will also make the same iden- uflcation. were unable to get to court at noon today, but may reach tho city this afternoon before Krause is taken back to the county jail at Taeoma.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
 IDENTIFY
 PRISONER

SEATTLE, Nov. 20.-The finishing touches Of a damaging teotlmony- painted picture Of Edward kranse'o crime-stalned record were done thls afternoon by two American soldlers, Sergeant Everman and Private East of Company H, 14th Infantry, otatlon. ed at Fort Lawton. These men swore that Krauoe, under tho name of slumpke, Berged aS member of Company \ during tho Boxer cam palgn as a clerk, that slumpko was ordered to Tien Tsln and there forged hie diseharge from the army and those Of three other soldIers, and by using tho names of the others succeeded In drawing hlo own accumulated pay and the pay of the other three ao we'll and after pocketna an, stole aome modals won by other soldiers for bravery and distinguished servlees and lied.
 Eaot has been member of Company N for many years. Everman wac In that company but a short time be- fore Krause or Slumpke deserted but hls Identification Of the man To Iust ao positive and strong as that Of East. Krauoe throughout the sensa- tlonal Identification which wac made in the federal building, pretended not to recognize the men, but vast amount Of army literature has been found In hls clothing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
NOT FOR PEACE UNTIL SHE
 WINS THE WAR

PARIS. Nov. 2O.- Premier Briand says: France has received no peace proposals whatever from any source. We hold the view that this is no time to discuss peace terms. The war must so on untn victory has been ob- talned
 Peace suggestions are thrown out in this city and In that. By whom is only a matter of conjecture. They have no useful purpose. They lead to nothing. They cannot lead to any thing
 Tt is common knowledge among the Allies that Germany's resources are decreasing and these rumors of peace may be straws which show how the wind Is blowing in the central em- pire. That I repeat that France does not stand for premature peace. The French people would not accept lt, the army would not hear of 1t until our objects. which include notably the liberation of Invaded territory, com prislng Alsace and Lorraine, and the smashing of German miiitarism. are attained.
 'We are now in the full flush ot our armed strength. The spirit of our army was never higher. The nation behind the army is solidly fitted for the prosecution of our aims. and all Frenchmen feel complete victory will crown the efforts of our arms if on- ly we unfalteringly pursue our pur- pose. Why. then. this talk of peace7"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
rows ONLY
 HOPE PARDON OR
 FORMULATION

Sustaining Che decision of the lower court. mandate was yeater- day received from the Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco In con- neeuon with the caBe Of the United States against o. How, who was found guilty of murder three years ago. An agreement was reached between the district attorney and ]. H. Cobb, Itow's attorney. and the mandate was filed late ln the afternoon.
 In on probability the district at- torney will now ask that Judge Rob- ert W. Jennings reaentence Itow to death in accordance with the earlier decision.
 The only procedure now open to the, defense is to secure either pres identiai pardon or communication of the death sentence to life imprlson- ment No action has as yet been talk on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
MORE EVIDENCE
 THAT KRAUSE
 WAS DEsERTER

SEATTLE. Nov. 2O.-In support of the opinion of United States District Attorney Clay Aliens conviction that Edward Krause was In the United States army as SlumSe, was with the army during the Chinese invasion. and that he deserted when short in his accounts and took with him when he fled a lot of government checks that were subsequently, used. it was disclosed yesterday that Krause had written a letter to the Adjutant Gem eral of the United States army asking for the present whereabouts of a member Of Company IT,. Fourteenth infantry. the company in which Slumpke served and with which he was in China during the Boxer cam paign.
 curiously enough. Company H.. four. teenth infantry. is now stationed at Fort Lowton. and there are a num- Der of men in that company who serv- ed with Krause. Today Q sergeant and other members Of the company who were with it in China will be called and given a chance to identify Krause as Slumpke
 While Gustav A. Olson. who was with Company IT,. Fourteenth Infan- try in China. made his Identification from a newspaper picture Of Krause. he is positive that he has not made O mistake. and the existence of the correspondence between Krause and the Adjutant General concerning Com pany Fl was subsequent to the iden. tificatlon
 "I think that We shall be able to prove tomorrow, said District At torney Allen "that Krause, as we him. served in Company F. under the name Of slumpke. Any way, con sider 1t most significant that we were able to find in the possession of Krause letters showing that he had sought of the AdjutantGeneral intor- nation as to the whereabouts of a member of Company + ct the time of the Boxer uprising"
 Judge Jeremiah Neterer will rem der his decision on the points pre- sented at the hearing on the habeas corpus proceeding. Krause was brought over from Tacoma to be pres ent
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
SPENCE sis CHARGED f-'
 OF fNcoMPETENeY AND
 PARTY TREAcHERY

SEWARD. Nov. 2O.-The resolutions adopted by the Seward Democratic Club asking for the removal of Unit ed States District Attorney Spence were sent to Washington today. They charge him with being incom- petent and of pernlcious political ac- tlvity against the Democratic candi. date for Delegate to Congress and other Democratic candidates. The other principal towns of this division are passing similar resolutions. Those adopted ct Cordova also ac- cused him of getting official posi- tlons for Georgia relatives in his dis trict.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
sEATTLE MAY HAVE
 sTEAMsHiP LINE
 DIRECT TO FRANCE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-A direct steamship line between Puget Sound and France is proposed by a French consular representative on the Pacif ic coast. He is holding frequent con- ferences with business men whom he has interested in the project through the branch office of the Department of Commerce in Seattle In making his canvass of the territory he has been afforded special facilities by the bureau and his conclusion is that with the proper shipping facilities there would be on excellent market in France for the lumber and timber products of the Pacific Norihwest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
TEUTONS- CLAIM THEY HAVE WON IN SOUTH;
 ANOTHER PARIS DRIVE?

BERLIN, Nov. 2o.-Early and com ple,e defeat of the Allies In the Oar. danenes is predicted by high Ger man official today Big German guns. he said. are being sent to Galiipoli peninsula by way of the Danube, "A debaele." he continued. "is imminent in the Balkans. The Serbians have been cut on from outside assistance. and their plight is hopeless Allied troops are checked everywhere. Italy. realizing that Germany and her allies are supreme in the Balkans is wise iy keeping out Of Servia. now that Germany holds the upper hand In the Balkans. The Kaiser Is making pre- parations for an offensive on anoth- CT front. predict that another at- tempt will be made to take Paris
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
ERNST BIESOLD, BAKER, DISAPPEARED AFTER
 ACCOMPA AWNING KRAUSE

That Ernst Blesold. s5. baker. was murdered and robbed of $500 less than a. month ago by Edward Krause. alias Edward Miller. alias Ole Moe. alias --- Slumke, Is the sus- picion that Is growing in the minds of members of the local German colony.
 Biesold slme to Juneau from Can. ada, where he owns a homestead. shortly after war broke out in Europe, owing to anti-German sentiment in the Dominion. He stayed here few weeks before he secured work with the Alaska Gastineau Mining Con- pany at Thilne.
 Biesold quit bis job Rt Sheep creek late last month and came to Juneau with between $12OO and ST. 5oo He told Gus Meserschmidt that he was going away Messerschmidt advised him to sail on a boat which did not touch at Q Canadian port. in order that he would have no trouble in reaching the United States. Ac- cordingly BiesoId made arrangements to leave OIL the Admiral Evans. ai- though he did not buy his ticket
 Last Seen with krause.
 Mir. Mesierschmidt said to The Empire today:
 "Biesold, three other men and my self went down to the New York Ex- change saloon to have a drink. While we were talking. Krause was sitting at table .n the barroom. He came up to us and spoke to me and knew one of the others Tn the party. In German he asked Biesold if he was going away. Biesold replied that he was going that night. Biessold had told us in Krause's presence that he had a large sum of money with him and we had told him to be careful
 This was about noon. or o'clock. Biesold and had some business which we wanted to transact before he left for Seattle. and as started to leave the saloon. I bade him goodbye. and reminded him that he was to see me before he left. Krause then invited Biesold to come down to the water front to his (Krause's) boat. They left together. That was the last any one has seen of Biesold, as far as have been able to learn. have learn ed that he did not sal on the boat he intended"
 It was Iaid this afternoon that Biesold hal planned to leave on the Al-Ki. and that he bought Q ticket, but no ticket stub has been found at any of the steamship offices showing him to have lett. ard no one is reported to have seen him. A man by the name of Basselot went away recently on the Al-lSi and this name has been confused with BIesold's. Messer- schmidt ard other friends of Biesold think Krause has killed him for his money.
 q am sure Biesold would have re- turned to keep his business appoint ment," says Messerschmidt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
STEAMSHIP IS CAPTURED
 BY GERMAN SUBMARINE

LONDON. Nov. 20.-A German tor pedo boat captured the Norwegian steamship Modesto. bound for Nal mo to England. and took her to Swim emunde. it was announced today.
 Liner Being Chased.
 A Madrid telegram received this morning says that a wireless message was received there from the Italian steamship Verona stating that she was being pursued by a large submarine with two perisc0pes.
 Later-The Verona escaped the double-periscoped submarine in fog.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
outnolno Passenners.
DELEGATE WILL WORK FOR ABOLITION OF
 ROAD COMMISSION

That Delegate James Wickersham win work for the abolition of the AL aska Road Commission was Indicated in O statement that he made at Cor dova. according to the Cordova Times. The Tines says:
 "The appropriation for roads and trails should. in the opinion of Mir. wickersham. be handled through the Territorial Legislature, the same as the forestry fund was used by that body. He believes that hy tho ap- pointment of the proper persons ca superintendents or overseers that bet ter results can be obtained, and In a way satisfactory to the residents of the Territory"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
MATT MILLER PLEADS GUILTY
 TO ASSAULT

Matt Miller this morning terminated his trial in the district court abrupt- ly by withdrawing his plea of not guilty on the charge of shooting with Intent to kin and plead guilty to the three combined charges of assault with dangerous weapon.
 Judge Robert w. Jennings stated that he wished to take the matter under advisement before pronounclng sentence. The jury was discharged at 10:15 this morning at the begin ming Of the third day of trial
 During ailler's trial on Q charge Of larceny, it was said that he was want ed in the States for various crimes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
HARVARD WINS FROM YALE BY
 Al TO NOTHING.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 2O-Har- ward played rings around Yale today, scoring Il points to Yale's nothing. The Crimson backs tore through Eli's line almost ct win and great gains were made by open play and the use of the forward pass.
 The old bulldog" spirit of the Blue was lacking. while the Crimson pre- sented solid front. and their line was Q stone wall. Fifty thousand people witnessed the contest.
 Captain Mahan, for Harvard. shone brilliantly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
sAYs WAR WILL MAKE
 CAVALIER CITIES THE RULE

BOSTON Nov. 2O.-Ralph Adams Cram. chairman of the city planning board. says The complete collapse of modern civilization brought about by thme war is appalling but 1t is the greatest rellever we have had in 1500 years. Within century we will find that the war will have changed our Ideas, 80 that city of 100000 popu- latlon will be considered large, which was why the war was sent. The great city will go. and 80 permanent ly. That Is one of the first and prin- cipal effects of this war"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
FRANCE TO GIVE
 OUT MORE NEWS

PARIS. Nov. 2O.- Premier Briand says his casing of the censorship is based on the principle of allowing the news of the French. except what Is judged clearly inimical to the Allies military and diplomatic interests. to be made known to the public.
 It was pointed out that without ade- quate press facilities the French war office allowed correspondents in Ger many to circulate first detailed stor- tes of the French victory in the Cham pagne. thus completely biasing the neutral position on tho results of the battle. Premier Briand said: 'I will see that that does not happen again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
U. 8. STEEL DOING
 LARGEST eusiNEss
 IN coMPANYs HISTORY

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2O.-The in- crease of ,s47,Ss4 tons in the untitled tonnage O. the United States Steel Corporation for october tells the story of the industrial situation. It is good opinion that the corporation is doing the largest volume of business at the greatest profit in It's history.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
CONSUL MAY FACE MORE
 INDICTMENTS

wAsHINGTON. Nov. 2O.-The De. pertinent Of Justice announced yes terday evening that 1t Is making fur ther inquiry into the activities of Austrian Consul General Von Nuber and associates. The announcement stated that the Department had ob- tained information which will probab- ly lead to further Indictments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
CUBAN ooLD IS TO
 COME TO UNITED sTArEs

NEW YORK. Nov 2O.-It is esti. mated that tho total amount of foreign money in circulation in Cuba IS s40,- OOOO to s50.OOO,ooo in Spanish and French gold. and $25.OOO,OOO to ESQ., 100000 ln Spanish silver. The gold will probably all be shipped to the United States, while the silver win 20 to Spain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
MoNEY FoR NORTH NEEDED.

SEATTLE - pr. E. Lester Jones. head of the coast and geodetic sur. vey work. arrived today to direct op- erations along the Pacific and In AL aska # Congress appropriates sufh- cient money. The funds for the work in Alaska is exhausted. he says.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
AmAa MAY RETIRE.

SAVANNAH. Ga. - It is rumored that Justice Joseph R. Lamar of the United States supreme court is suff- ering from paralysis and may soon retire. He is 5S years old and was appointed by President Taft in 1910.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
RED GROSS WANTS
 sioo,ooO'ooo ENDOWMENT

NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-A movement to combine all relief socities founded in this country since the outbreak of the war. under control of the Ameri- can National Red Cross, and to ob- tain for that organization O perma- nent endowment of $1OOOOO,OOO Mir Whitelaw Reid is one of the movers in the propaganda
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
BULGARIA. TO QUIT WAR WHEN SERBIA
 IS FULLY sUsoUEo

LONDON. Nov. 20.-Newspapera in Athens arc again saying that Ger many and Bulgaria have an agree ment by which che Bulgarian army is to be demobilizod after the Serbian campaign. lf this is true. it sets at rest stories that the Bulgarians were Go be used in France and Turkey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
coNscslpTIoNlt

LONDON. Nov. 'O.-Lord Der. by. head of the recruiting do- pertinent of the English army. in a letter to Prime Minister As- quith served notice that every eligible unmarried Englishman failing to enlist will be brought into the army under conscription.
 Premier Asquith replied that Lord Derby's sentiments ex- pressed exactly the attitude of the British government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
IMMIGRATION INQUIRY

SAN FRANCIsCO-A sweeping in- yestigation of the federal immigration service on the Pacific Coast has been instituted on the authority of Sec retary Wilson. Assistant Secretary John B. Densmore made public today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
WESTERN HOUSE GETS
 ORDER FOR AMMUNITION

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Nov. 2O.- The Minneapolis Steel & Machinery Company has obtained a S1,5OO,OOO contract to manufacture six.inch shell castings for the British government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
KRAUSF SUSPECTED 0FS-E7TNG LOCAL MAN FOR S75O0
FORMAL CHARGE
 OF MURDER LAID
 AT KRAUSE' DOOR

In order to expedite the return of Edward Krause to Juneau, 8 com ualint was hled today ct the court house, charging him with the murder Of William Christie of Treodwell.
 Incidentally. the United States at- torney's office and the Governors of- Bee have arranged for extradition pa pers, in order that Krause may be brought back here at the earliest pos sible time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
.caoATE SUPPORTS WILSON
 ON PREPAREDNESS -PLANs

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-Joseph H Choate, former British ambassador endorses the national defence program of President Woodrow Wilson, and said that if in the coming Congress Republicans tried to make political cap ital out of this vital issue, he for one would be heaIlily ashamed of his party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
AcroR ls KILLED.

SANTA BARBARA - Leslie Reed. %. playing the role of the villain in a motion picture play. was killed to- day when he made @ leap from Q run away stage coach on a mountain road.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
pRorEsr IS WIDESPREAD.

WASHTNGTON- Amerlca's protect against placing nearly all articles of commerce on the contraband lists of European belligerents will so to Ger many and Austria as well as to Great Britain and her allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
sADTum GETS CHEAP

WASHINGTON Nov. 2o,-The cost of radium has been reduced from s12O.OoO a gram to $S6,OOO a gram through the work of the research bu- reau of the United States Bureau of Mines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
raENcH IN RErREAT.

SOFIA. Nov. 2o.-Accordiug to the war office. the Buigarlans have forced Go reatreat and every town Of import ance Tn Servia is under Teuton-Bui- gar control except Chrida. The an- nouncement indicates Monastir has fallen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20

W. R. Nichols of Tacoma returned today from Gypsum. He will return south in O few days.
 J. P. chamberlin returned today from sitka.
 Mrs. Jack Pickering Of sitla, A. Van Mavern of Tacoma, c. ". Stock well Of Portland and D. Mackenzie of Dawson registered today at the New Cain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
KRUPP's ARE MAKING
 SOME MONEY NOW

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 2o.-The prof it's of the Krupps' Works last year was S21.5o0.0oo, against $7,5o0,ooo in the proceeding year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
SERBIAN RESISTANCE
 IS GROWING WEAKER

LONDON. Nov. 20.- The Serbian line of retreat was further narrowed today by the Germans taking Sienica' while further east von Mackensen's troops occupied Raska only 37 miles from the Montenegrin broder
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

Claley. a telephone operator. was pre- pairing @ mixture of terpentine and lard over @ gas Jet today. Her cloth ing caught fire and she will de of her burns
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
ITALY REPORTED
 TO WAR ON TEUToN

LONDON. Nov 20. - mo Tele- graphs correspondent at Bernea wired today. Diplomats here understand that an Italian declaration of war on Germany Is only matter of a few hOnrs
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
DETAIL WORK DELAYS
 ENcLANp's BOND ISSUE

NEW YoRK( Nov. 20. - A New York American London cable says 1t is physically impossible for the Bank of England to undertake the immed- late Issue of new public war loan because of the enormous amount Of clerical work in connection with tho last Ss.OOD, ,O0O loan. The payment of the first dividend on December 1st is still full occupancy the Banks entire. emergency staff. Ths work must be cleared before a new loan can be un. dertaken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
Mrs MnAnoo REpoRTEp.

BALTIMORE- Mfrs. W. c. McAdoo. ybe Presidents daughter, was reported To the automobile commissioner today for speeding in her auto while on her way. to Baltimore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
HOTEL SAFE ROBBED.

SAN FRANCISCO-A bandit held up the Grand Hotel, Turk and Taylor streets. at an early hour this morning and secured sS5OO from the safe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
gle TURKEY FOR WILSON.

LEXINGTON Ky-south Trimble, clerk of the national House of Repre- sentatives. sent President Wilson Q s5-pound Thanksgiving turkey today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
ALLIES HAVE BIC
 ARMY IN NEAR EAsT

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 2O.- Berlin newspaper advices say that tho Alliee already have landed 100000 men at Salonika, and they are stin landing more troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
THOMPSON FOR pRsslpENTq

LINcoLN-The name of William IT. Thompson of Chicago was placedl on the Nebraska Republican primary ballot for President today Thompson is mayor Of Chicago
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
STRIKE vANAplUM
t-

ST PAUL. Minn., Nov 2O.- The shattuck 6 Arizona Copper Company has struck a large deposit Of vanad- lum and has mined and set aside sS.OOO0O0 worth Of this mineral
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
cLARK Is coNsERvArIvE

WASHINGTON - Speaker Champ Clark told the President today he favored a program of reasonable na- tlonal defense"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
crr rIcgrrEN goDIEs.

RAyENSDALE - Eighteen bodies have been recovered from the Ray ensdale coal mine. where thirty per ished Tuesday as the result of an ex- plosion.