davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
Japanese Warships
in Lao Tung Gulf;
Peking Fears Action

Peking, May 5.-A Japanese cruiser
and four torpedo boat destroyers have
arrived at Chin-wang-tao, OF the GULF
of Liao-tung, about one hundred and
fifty miles east OF Peking, evidently TO
remove from China the members OF
the japanese Legation. 7.
Consular reports from sll parts OF
the country announce the departure OK
Japanese or their concentration a. the
Japanese consulates.
There is a substantial opinion in
Peking that Japan may take action IN
regard TO the non-scceptance OF her de-
mands by China without awaiting tho
issuance of an ultimatum.
The third secretary OF the japanese
Legation to-day visited Tsao Yulin, the
Vice Minister OF Foreign Affairs, and
intimated shat the legation might stiii
be able to prevent hOstilities. He asked
whether Chipa's reply OF May 20 the
japanese demands was final.
Tsao Yulin said he had no instrue-
tions beyond that reply, but after the
visit of the Japanese secretary had
ended Tsao Yulin went 10 the Winter
Palace, where he saw President Yuan
Shih-kai. Afterwsrd he visited the
Japanese Legation.
DlSpdtCncS EeCelNcu Heit Aiohi tsfhehs
provinr, Shantung, report that Jap-
arvse troops have mounted nine ean-
non in the suburbs of that city. The
Chinese troops. obeying general
order from Peking, did not interfere.
Tsinan lies about 230 miles south
OF Peking. II is the junction OF the 3
railway leading from the Shantung
Peninsula TO Tien-Tsin and Peking.
The Chinese capital is remarkably
quiet in the face Of what the Picking
Gazette" calls "the gravest peril in
China's modern history" Most OF the
people are going about their business
as usual. apparently with no knowi-
edge Of the problem which eonfronts
their country. They might easily be
ar used, but the government has
taken every measure TO prevent anti
Japanese demonstrations.
Only the educated upper classes are
kent informed of the progress of nsge-
tiations with japan. Among. them the
feeling Is intense. but there have been
no demonstrations, although reports
have been received from southern
cities that several men and one woman
have committed suicide, declaring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
WARNS CATHOLICS
OF NATIONS TRIAL
Wilson's Secretary Urges Them
to Stand with Other
Churches by Country.

America may be sorely tried in some
months now" said Joseph P. Tumulty,
secretary to President Wilson, last
night at a dinner of the Alumni Asso-
citation Of 81. Peters College, of Jersey
CITY, at the Hotel McAlpin, "and we
must be a united people. Whatever
crisis may come. trust to see the men
and women Of the Catholic Church
standing with those of other Churches
for our country
The secretary had been speaking in
opposition 10 another speaker. who
advocated a general organization of
Catholics. He said there were Cath
olics who reflected discredit on the
Church by using their religion TO fur
ther their own interests, and that no
Catholic in public life will win high
regard unless ne is willing TO defy any
organization for the things in which he
believes.
"America is in need of Catholics who
will not seek TO obtain recognition be
cause Of their religion" said Mr.. Tu-
multy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
OF FIGHT FANS
BATTLES POLICE
Storm Madison Square Garden
When Told Seats Are Gone
Spectators Busy.

Six thousand disappointed fight fans,
unable 20 get into Madison Square Gar
den 70 see the Al Reich Jim Cofey
contest last night, stormed the build
ing, completely routing the policemen
and necessitating the calling out Of the
reserves Of the East Twenty-sccond
Street station.
Shortly before s o'clock the an
nouncement was made that the use
hsl been sold out. Ali around the
building stood line three deep. By 9
o'clock the crowd numbe-eL 81. thou
sand. As each new party arrived. and
the doors were swunl open to permit
them 10 enter, the crowd would surge
forward. 1t vas only after an hours
work by the police that order was re-
stored.
Captain Sexton saw several specu-
la,ors we'll supplied with tickets. al
though II w;s announced that the house
hsd been sold out. He had eight Of
them rrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
HUERTA FOR LONG ISLAND
Ex- Ruler of Mexico to Become
a Commuter.

Victoriano Huerta, former President
Of Mexico, looks forward 10 spending
his declining years amid the peaceful
scenery of Long Island. Abraham Z.
Rather, the generals financial adviser,
said Yesterday his principal had fallen
in love with the United States.
For the last few days General Huerta
has been scouting about New York City
TO pick a suitable spot in which TO set
tie for the remainder Of his life. West
chester, it is said. was full of charm to
him. but he considers Long Island has
still stronger appeal. The chief diff
ficulty is the hiring Of a house large
enough for his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
JAPANESE PREPARE
FOR WAR WITH CHINA;
j. S. MAY MEDIATE
WASHINGTON RETlCEMT
ABOUT MEDIATION

Washington. May 5.-Csble advices
from Toxic tonight that "The koku-
min" had published statement that I,
had learned from an authoritative
source that the United States was en-
deavoring to mediate between Japan
and China were not commented upon
By government officials.
Earlier in the day, however, Secre'
tary Bryan said 10 steps had oeea
taken by the United States in m effort
- bring the two parties to tne far
Eastern controversy to an agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
CHRISTEN GRANARD HEIR
Cardinal Bourne Names Son
of Former Beatrice Mills.

tbY tAplr 70 ihe iuouheI
London. May 5.-The christening of
Viscount Forbes. the infant son Of the
Earl and Countess Of Granard, took
place at Forbes House yesterday. The
ceremony was performed By Cardinal
Bourne. The child received the names
of Arthur Patrick Hastings. The spon-
sors were the Italian Ambassador, the
Duke of Norfolk and Lady Margaret
Forbes.
The Countess Of Granard was for
merly Miss Beatrice Mills, OF New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
ISADORA DUNCAN
APPEALS TO NATION
Dancer Seeks BOndsmail
for $4,000 Debt to Ena-
BILE Her to Sail.

Miss Tsadora Duncan, whose genius
has practically revolutionized dancing
throughout the world, has come to the
end Of her resources, and unless some
one comes To her rescue before Satur-
dav morning her trunks will be seized
and she will herself be prevented from
sailing for Athens with her pupils on
,bs Dante. She owes $4,000, and de-
spite her utmost efforts has been un-
able to find any one who will guarantee
it's payment. Her creditors threaten
her with legal action, and in remark
able appeal to the American people
issued through The Tribune she asks
that they come TO her rescue and pre-
vent the scandal Of nation haling
into the courts an artist whose only
offence has been that she has lost her
fortune in her country's behalf
The twenty-five young girls who con-
stitute her school are absolutely de-
pendent upon her, and if she is pre-
vented from sailing Saturday they Will
either have 10 remain in this country
with the complete loss Of their pas
sage money or will be compelled to
sail alone and unprotected.
Her Chateau Security.
All that she asks is for some one to
20 on her bond for $4,000, for which
as security sne will orier ner estate IN
France. valued at 100000 francs, but
upon which she is at present unable to
realize because OF the war.
Miss Duncan's season at the Century
Opera House has been financially DIS
astrous. She began II with $4,000
capital. She ends il $4,000 in debt.
Her hopes to found in America a schooi
in which TO train young girls IN her
art have faded into thin air, and all
she now asks for is permission to leave
the country in order that she may un-
dertake that school in Athens.
As she puts il in her app al: The
directors of the Metropolitan Opera
Company have put up 100000 TO bring
the Russian Ballet 10 America. That
ballet could not have existed without
me vet all I ask is for $4,000 TO get
ont of America, and this no one will
give me. Through The Tribune | ap-
Deal TO the generosity # the American
peonle and ask them IL they are willing
70 see me and my pupils disgrsced after
ali | have done il the cause OF art
81 came TO this country last fall,
said Miss Duncan last night. full of
hope that my native land would recog:
uiIe what | WAS trying to do. But |
apparently made fatal mistake. We
must bring to America neither ideals
nor ideas, but simply business sense,
and in this apparently am wanting.
The poor have appreciated my art, for
the cheaper seats az tne century we're
filled night after nient--the more eX-
pensiye seats went begging, | am now
Continued on page .. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06

How could be help knowing? Why.
any one visiting the house could not
help knowing IT, A woman does not
begin making baby gewgaws for moth
ing.
District Attorney Joseph {. Pelletier
tonight said he would not ask for
Goes extradition- -----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
Big Fleet of War
Vessels Taking On
Munitions.
CABINET CALLED
TO MEET TO-DAY
Deliberations Said To Be
Delayed to Arrange
American Mediation.
MANY LEAVING CHINA
Toxic Warns Her Consuls to
Have Nationals Ready for
Exodus at Once.

Toxic, May Deliberations amcng
japanese officials concerning the situ-
alton between Japan and China eon-
tinue. The Emporer will preside to-
morrow at a Cabinet council. No off,
cial announcement was forthcoming to-
day concerning the situation.
A big feet OF warships is taking on
supplies at Sasebo; the japanese in the
province Of Shantung are concenttat-
ing at Using tao, and those in Man.
churia are preparing to take refuge
in the railway zone.
The Official Gazette" publishes an
imperial ordinance sanctioning the APP
plcaton Of martial law and, the mill
tary requisition law on the Kwang.
Tung peninsula and the South Man
churia Railroad.
The "Kokumin." in its issue OF to-
day says it learns from an authorita-
tive source that the United States is to
mediate between Japan and China, and
that this is one reason why the Cab
met deliberations have been protraeted.
It is reported that the Foreign Once
has sent kilograms TO all consuls in
China instructing them to prepare their
nationals for possible departure.
Lieutenant General Count Terauehi,
Governor General Of Corea, has held q
conference with the general staff OF
the army. The decisions Of the Cabinet
and Elder Statesmen are expected to-
morrow. The press says forty-eighs
hours will be the limit Of the proposed
ultimatum. Newspapers characterize
as insulting the insistence OF China
that Japan's offer to restore Kiao-ehow
be reduced 10 writing.
Hankow, May 5.-The japanese Con-
sui General received instructions from
Toxic to-day directing him to order
japanese women and children TO be
prepared TO leave Hsnkow for Japan by
to-morrow's steamer.
London, May 5.-"A japanese ulti-
matum to China" cables the Toxic cor
respondent of "The Central News"
grants a delay OF forty-eight hours"
Neither tie Japanese Embassy nor
the Chinese Legation has received any
information of the dispatch of an ulti-
matum to China.
The DAILY Telegrsph's' Peking cor.
respondent says: 81 learn in the high
est quarters that a Chinese surrender
is out of the question, as the revolu-
tionaries, who honeycomb the country,
would rise Immediately with an army,
thus precipitating the fall OF Yuan
Shih-kai's government.
81 am authorized TO declare that the
Chinese government will make a direct
appeal to Great Britain. Russia, France
and the United States Immediately an
ultimatum is received"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
Mother and Daughter, Neigh
bors, Say They Saw Short
Man Near Physicians House
Maid Swesrs Mistress Said:
Il Shot Him.
From s,.r Correspondent, y, IN. Tribune

Mineola, Long Island, May D. --
Through two new witnesses and an
old one, District Attorney Smith to-
day built I'D such a strong case against
Mrs. Florence Carman, on trial for the
murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey. tina;
when she was taken back to jail this
eyening she was deeply depressed.
The case to-day is of far greater
strength than that presented at the
first trial, and the testimony of Mrs.
Nav |. Black and her daughter Ruth
supports the story Of the missing
tramp, Frank Farrell, which was dis
credited at the first trial-that he saw
a woman resembling Mrs. Carman run
from the west window of her home
lust after the shot was fred.
Once more Celia Coleman, negress,
former maid Of Mrs. Carman, told the
Jury that Mrs. Carman had twice con-
fessed TO the murder OF Mrs. Bailey.
The Coleman girl was better witness
to-day than she was last October, and
/. George Morton Levy, Mrs. Carman's
attorney. battled vainly for more than
two hours to break down the colored
girls story.
Mrs. Black and her daughter live at
80 Rodney Street, Brooklyn. AT the
time of the murder they occupied the
dwelling directly to the west OF the
Cerman home on the Merrick Road,
Freeport.
Saw Man Cross Lawn.
Mother and daughter were sitting on
the veranda of their home on the even
ing Of June 80, when they heard re-
mort that 10 them sounded like the eX-
nlosion of an automobile tire. Mrs.
Blacks husband said the report did not
sound that way 20 Kim, so mother and
daughter started TO investigate. They
ran TO the edge OF the veranda over
looking the west side OF the Carman
house, and they saw n man who stood
for a moment near the window through
which the shot was fired, and then
walked quickly across the lawn to the
sidewalk. They paid no further atten-
tion 10 him.
"What did the man look like?" Mr.
Smith asked Mrs. Black.
IL can only say that he was snort
man." was the reply.
How was he dressed?"
81 remarked only slouch hat.
"You are certain he wore a sloueh
haiti"
"I am"
Frank Farrell, the tramp, testified at
the October trial that he went to tne
window after the shooting. but ne made
such a bad impression under cross,eX,
animation and was shown TO have had
such a damaged career that the jury
disregarded his story. He IS snort
man and wore a slouch hat.
Negro's Story Impressive.
Farrell disappeared several months
ago after he had been accused Of ex-
torticn. To-day, IN learning that Far
rell had been seen in New York City,
Mr. Smith sent out detective to look
for him. II he is apprehended he will
Continued on page 4. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
Mrs. Roosevelt Out of Hospital

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. the wife Of
the Colonel, was taken from Roosevelt
Hospital, where she was operated on
on April Il. TO her home in Oyster Bay
Yesterday by her son Archie. Mrs.
Roosevelt. as she stepped into the
automobile, showed a slight psllor as
the only evidence Of her illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06

~ Ws's, rl,,.sn, re- Mount wsshinron. Book.
ins os:s, nj sth Az Ia s:'a Mad. sa-Adr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06

Hankow, May 5.--The japanese Con-
sui General received instructions from
Toxic to-day directing him to order
Japanese women and children to be
prepared TO leave Hsnkow for Japan by
to-morrow's steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
WEATHER

FAIR TODAY; CLOUDY TO-MOR-
ROW; =. AND 8. ". WINDS.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High. 50; Low, ~.
Full report on Page Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want 1t.
See Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
Negro's Story Impressive.

Farrell disappeared several months
ago after he had been accused Of ex-
tortion. To-day, IN learning that Far
rell had been seen in New York City,
Mr. Smith sent out detective to look
for him. II he is apprehended he will
Continued on page 4. column
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-29
Beware Of the Enemy!

If all the enemies of the state
carried red flags and made
REASONABLE speeches ON the street
corners they could easily be
dealt with.
The burglar with a club is
less dangerous than the fly with
its invisible microbe Of deadly
disease.
More sinister than Anarchy in
our American life, are the sub
tie, pervasive forces Of mater
ialism and irreligion.
The defender against the
danger is the church. She is
the states hope Of stability.
Her business is to preserve the
ptllars and foundations Of our
organized life.
As an act Of patriotism
Go to church next Sunday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-29
Turtle Lake Wave.

Mercer has built Is feet Of
cement sidewalk to the front Of
one of the building lots. That
town also has a new store going
in.
The Turtle Lake country is
lucky in being better supplied
with threshing rigs than most
sections. A larger percentage of
grain has been threshed here
than in other localities.
II. E. Mathews received a yield
of 1000 bushels Of wheat from
1873 acres on the Anna Schwal-
lier place northeast Of town.
Haas & Son have established a
habit Of each evening lighting u
good strong street light in front
of their place Of business. The
idea is a good one that other
business firms will probably a
dept.
Today Oct. 81 is the 22nd day
Of threshing done in this neigh
borhood and you will have to
stretch the imagination a little
to call the threshing half done.
Very little flax has been thresh-
cd and - LOT Of IL not wet. cut,
Emil Haas was held up on the
road west Of Gown by three men
and a shot gun and forced to
haul the bunch in his automobile
to Underwood without pay.
Emil thought it would be bet
ter to obey as he was going that
way anyhow.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-29
School Contest is On

The school exhibit for Mclean
county is ON display, in the court.
room at the old court house and
the public is cordially invited to
call and see the many articles
which ARE offered in competition
in the contest. The judging will
begin today, but the exhibit will
remain up until the latter part.
of next week. Many schools are
represented and some good work
is in evidence, and the decisions
of the three Judges are awaited
with interest.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-29
Local News

Don't forget to see those Hot
Blast heaters at Holtan 's.-Adv.
Prof. McCurdy is enjoying a
visit this week with a brother
who arrived Saturday and will
stay until tomorrow.
An application may be made
to Carnegie for a medal for our
clerk Of court. He saved a youra
lady's life the other day when
she was choking to death.
Prof. Vogel came down with
the school exhibit from Under
wood Wednesday and returned
the following morning.
The bright moonlight nights Of
last week was a temptation to
some Of the farmers to do
threshing while the good wealth
er lasted. Their days work was
stretched far into the night.
Fred Falck was in from the
farm Wednesday. He says they
threshed their wheat a week ago
and expect to finish the flax
this week. His crops have turn
ed out very we'll.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Congre-
gational church will be- held at
the Exchange Thursday after
noon, November. 4th. Lunch will
be served from 4:3O to 8. Gentle
as we'll as ladies are given
a cordial Invitation. The host
esses are Mesdames Stefferud an
WaMbrecht.
Among those who were in
Bismarck this week were: c. A.
Rice. w. G. Fischer, Mike Tellef-
son, Archie Nygaard, Henry
Wahl, Ben and Richard Everson
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-29

missed a copy of the Leader
during the last two years. Nh.
Persey till owns some property
here and is interested in what
is going on.
On Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Coles Hot Blast
ranges have been demonstrated
at the Holtan Mere. store. Many
have been in to see the stoves
and a number have made pul'-
chases. Coffee and cookies were
served each afternoon. The DEM
onstrator was assisted by Mrs.
Leach.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-29

Judge Nuessle made a decis-
ion in court the other day that
will make, the Hebron wine
drinkers happy. Their wine has
been stored in the Morton coun-
ty Jail since last Christmas. The
decision should have. been made
a little later so the wine could
be. served this Christmas.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-29
F. O.. Foss, w. j. Bickert and
Emil Christensen.

Hans Hanson, one of the pros
porous farmers near here, was in
Town Monday transacting bust
ness. He made this office a
pleasant call and paid his sub
cription saying now he could
read the Leader with a clear
conscious for another year.
w. A. Persey, who sold out
his jewelry store here several
years ago, writes from Falls
City. Greg, that he has not
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-29

Notice of Teachers Examination.
Notice is hereby given, that a
Teachers Examination will be held
for Mclean county, at Washburn
Garrison and Turtle Lake, OH the
second Thursday and Friday in
November. A. d. 1915, being the
18th, and 18th, days of November.
ALL persons intending to teach
the coming school year, or who are
now teaching on a permit must at
tend and take the full examination.
The examination will begin prompt
ly at eight o'clock, and teachers
intending to take the examination
should be on time, as the schedule
must, be followed and we cannot
vary it for late-cCmers.
John l.. Brekken,
County Superintendent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-29

Don't forget to e those Hot
Blast heaters at Holtan s.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
Final Recital.

The final recital of the year
pupils of Miss Rawl's piano schS
will be given in the high school au'
toIium on Thursday evening, il
"a, at $50 O'Clock.
The program, with the exceptions
the two duets Marche Militaire
Schubert and At Night by Arth5
Forte will be rendered entirely from
memory. All the pupils exceptinl
Miss Evelyn Swain and Dorothy Buz
hardt and Master Walter Lindsay VIII
entered in the last term of the frs
grade, have had just So weeks 4
study; Miss Buzhardt and Master Wa
ter Lindsay have had four and tw
seven weeks respectively of wor
u-e school The public is cordia
invited to be present.
Following is the program:
Rondo Villegeois-Charles F. DeneI
Masters Burton and Fulmer Wells. :
Little Sd:ool Bell-ChadIick, Md
Marguerite Burns.
The Chase-Elunant.
The Cricket-The Bumblebee-Ch
wick, Master George Fulenwider.
Consolation (songs without wo
-Mendelssohn, Master Fulmer WI
Hunting song-Merkel, Miss Dd
tay Buzhardt.
At Nignt-Arthur Frote, Miss Ma
guerite Burns and Master Geor1
Fulenwider.
Waltz-op. 9 Nos. 1-S-schube9
Miss Evelyn Swain.
The Merry Farmer-schumann, Mf
Marguerite Burns.
Prelude-Chopee, Miss Eves
Swain.
The MILO. Maior-Jensen, Mas
Burton Wells.
Farewell to the -Beetho7
Master Fulmer Wells. Z
Minuet (SchuloN from SympAoS
in E fiat-Mozart, Master Waltz
Lindsay.
Marche Militaire-schubert, Mis-
Evelyn Swain and Master Waite
Lindsay.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
In SOciety's Realm.
Newberry, S. C.

The Bachelor Maids club and a
few outside guests were entertained
on Tuesday afternoon by Miss Lucille
Wilson at her home in Main street.
At the conclusion of business social
hour was enjoyed and an ice course
was served.
The Comrades club met last week
with Miss Eva Goggans the members
and a few other friends enjoying
several hours on Thursday morning
at the usual game of bridge. Luncheon
was served wien cards were laid
aside.