davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14
HOT WEATHER FOR
WEEK SCHEDULED

Washington. Aug. 1S.-Gcnce-
ally fair wCnthcr with Temporal
lures above the seasonal average.
are forecast for tho Southeastern
states during the week beginning
today.
Moderate Temperatures win
prevail In the Middle Atldntic
States. with l0sxll thunderShOwcfs
near the end OF the week.
Cooker wcatl1cr Will oveggpg0aA
Demne1soe early IN the Week WITH
1nO0@ate tenpeENeuFe tAogen9oeRs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14
AUSTRIANS AIR RAIDERS
AROUSE ITALIANS IRE
{BY ANDRE BEAUMONr.)

Milan. Aug. 13.--lndignation 10 gen.
eral throughout Italy against the Aus
TRANS for their recent air raids on
Venice. during which the historic
church OF Santa Maria Formosa was
destroyed and the artistic cupola Of
the historic church of San Pietroa
Casello was damaged.
A dispatch from Rome says that
the news made a profound impress
sion on the Pope. who Immediately
wired Cardinal Lafontaine, patriarch
of Venice, asking him to telegraph
particulars. 1t 10 believed that the
Pope will take the earliest opportu-
nifty Of protesting to the Austrian
government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14
SPLENDID MEMORIAL Is
PLANNED FOR DIR. MURPHY

Chicago. Aug. 13.-Plnns for the An
est memorial ever erected to the mem
DRY Of man were launched today at
preliminary meeting Of friends OF
DIR. John n. Murphy. The memorial
Is 10 be In tho form of a medical GEN.
ter erected to the memory of three
great medical men. John p. Murphy.
Nicholas Sem and Christian FAnger.
1t IL to cost upwards Of 81, ooo. 900 and
10 to be financed By subscriptions from
medical men ana iaymsn - wslL 8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14
TO WASHINGTON TO-DAY
TO TALK WITH VIII SON

The mediators had this TO say:
After repeated efforts to bring
about an arbitration OF the pending
controversy between tho railroads and
their employees In train and yard SER
vice, the United States board OF me.
diation and Cancellation was today
advised by the representatives Of the
employees that they would not submit
the matters in dispute to arbitration
in any form. The employees further
stated to the board that they would
not arbitrate their own demands even
II the contingent demands of the rail-
roads were withdrawn and also dc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14
FRENCH AND BRITISH
ADVANCE THEIR LINES
German Counters During Might Fan
to Regain Ground In tho
West.

London. Aug. 1S.-Haig's Ansaa
corps again won tho honors Of thu
day In continuation Of the strong
Anglo-Frcnch forward movement on
a fifteen-miis front front ThetpvAi ~
the Somme. These veteran tro0po
smashed ahead on 8 niis line north
west of Poxteres during the nteh4g
penetrating the German trenches tn
500 to 400 yards In an advances Whieh
their commanders chief describes ~
important" Tho British aiso 49,
preached closer to tbs Mastinpuich
ridge by an advance Acroaa the
plateau northwest Of Hassnttn u RotiA
while Tcoh's FreppA troep4 aAeyo0.
their uAes further - - N1Vee 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14
MAY SIGN ANGIO-TTALIAN
ECONOMIC AGREEMENT SOON

Rome. Aug. 13.--Premier Bozelli
and Walter Runciman will confer at
Turin on Tuesday. Great importance
Is attached to the meeting. The An
Rio-Italtan economic agreement 10 ex-
pected to be ratified and signed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14
Alleged Sunday violators.

-Four vlolators OF the Sunday law
were arrested yesterday. r. L.
Kramer was charged with selling
groceries: A. Simon. soft drinks; Mrs.
r NJ. Kennedy, cigars and candy, and
william Field. charged with selling
cigars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14
DECLINE Ao BITRATION
AS MATTERS STAND

When the brotherhood delegates as
senbled today in Webster Hall. there
was hope among many of them that
the board of mediation would bring
word from the managers of some
change OF view as to the scope OF the
arbitration agreed to by the railroads.
But they were given no such PROPOSE
ton. They were asked II they would
arbitrate as matters stood The
mediators went away and for four
hours the delegates debated the stu
alton and agreed to decline arbitra-
ton. The mediators were told this
when they returned at 3 o'clock In
the afternoon, after recess for lunch
con Then they presented President
Wilson's invitation. 1t was decided to
send Messrs. Garretson, Lee, Stonc
and Carter, the four chiefs and a COM
mittee OF thirty others from the four
organizations to Washington.
Mr.. Garretson made this statement
at the close of the afternoon meet
ing:
Our answer TO the Federal medi-
ators on their proposition brought to
us this morning that the national con-
ference committee of railway man.
ayers was willing to arbitrate all
pending differences--that Is our de-
the so-called counter proposals. was:
"As our proposition for the eight
hour day and time and half over
time has been In the hands of the
conference committee for many
months and that as neither the con-
ference committee nor the mediators
whose aid they had invoked had ever
directly or indirectly made any coun-
ter proposals whatever looking toward
settlement.
Conference Before Break.
We would not consent to arbitrate
these propositions and that. unless the
mapagers' committee was prepared 70
make Z definite proposal we should
consider ourselves at liberty to pro-
coed in accord with. the methods OF
tho brotherhoods to effect settle
ment OF the points OF contention be-
tween US; that Ia. to withdraw the
men from service. 43
Then the. mediators presented ia
us q request from tho President ol
the United States. stating they wore
oflaciaiiy authorised 70 communicates
q desire. Of the PreAdent for q ccn-
fsssnes With ~ parties cenessnsd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14

Reckless Driving Charged.
| w. D. Stout was arrested yesterday
| BY Omcers ClarksoEl and Grafton,
lchaygsd with driving m automobile
sreckiessiy ana careIesaiy through ths
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14

before the break took place. The
mediators have been notified that
four executives with thirty commit
teemen have been selected to go TO
Washington and they will be at the
disposal of the President for the pur-
pose named"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14
.,,,c.ty n Madero Family.

Amnesty To MAdero Family.
Sev York. Aug. 1.-the Carranza
vernment has granted amnesty to
Hsnhers Of the Madero family and
n restored them property which
= setxed in Northern Mexico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14

Continued on Second Pags.S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
SULZER NEWS ITEMS.

SULZER. July Is. - The Pacific Coast steamer Curacao arrived at this port direct from Seattle Monday ev- ening with a large list of passengers and a capacity cargo for all the West coast points. Among the prominent passengers for Sulzer were Mir. J. D. Wynne's family composed of Mrs. J. D. Wynne. Miss Mabel. Masters John ny and Raymond. from Oakland, Cal, where ILhealth took Mrs. Wynne sew eral months ago. MT. Wynne is ac- countant at the Sulzer mines and in charge Of Senator Sulzer's property while the latter is campaigning.
 Mrs. Moore, wife of ". L. Moore, in charge Of the construction work at the Sulzer mines, was also a passenger.
 IT is reported that the new arrivals add greatly to the social side of the community. and as such are doubly welcomed
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
AMERICAN CATTLE TAKEN BY MEXICANS
coNFIscETloN OF CATTLE FROM VARIOUS RANCHES ARE
 DAILY REPORTED.

NOC4LES. July 1S.-More than g. O09 caIt.e have been conhscated by Gen P. : Gales from the San Carlos Cattle Company Of which Moses Ora chman, Tucson. is president
 Forty 4ousand head Of cattle were on the -anal=a Cattle Company's ranch when it was confscated 3 few days az by Gales. and its manager Os-4rles L. WisweIl, was elected and forbidden to return under pain of death.
 Louis Girouz. president and Bert Cealingh-2, general manager of the Ciroux Ca-le Company, are now in NogaIes. Thousands Of the company s cattle have already been commander cd and slaughtered by Gales.
 Within the past three weeks about TOO cattle belonging to the Alamo Cat tie CoE- ny of Arizona have been ccnfscal ? by Gales.
 sll The ---- nd houses Of the fu- gitive American officials Of the Fl Tigre mine. about fifty miles south of Douglas, have been cousscated or loot ed by Gales soldiers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
CANDIDATE FLAYS
 LABOR CANDIDATE
HE URGES THE BUSINESS MEN TO PROTECT THEIR EMPLoYES
 FROM DISTURBERS.

SEATTLE, July 1.-The republi- can candidate for the nomination of governor for the State, Col. Hartley, of Everett, in an address in this city few days ago declared that if he is elected, he will not allow the com- merce of the Puget Sound to be para lyzed by disputes between employers and employees.
 If I am elected governor of this state" he said, q promise you that the ports of Washington shall perform their functions of transshipment. They will not be closed and the industries of the country paralyzed at the beck and call of agitators whose only busi- ness is to create jealousy, envy, hatred and discord that they may maintain their hold upon the credulous, toiling masses, and collect fat salaries from their deluded victims
 'Tt is high time that the business man and the employer of labor in this state give his attention to the man that earns his living by the sweat of his brow In other words, the em- ployer should take a position squarely between the agitators and the agita- tors victims, the toilers. If the agi- tator cannot by argument turn the longshoreman against his employer, he then resorts to the bludgeon and violence in order to frighten the men into subjection."
 Col. Hartley paid his respects to candidates who make glib and rash promises on the stump to obtain votes.
 Many of these candidates are de- void fcourage and manhood" he con- tinued. They go before the people labeled with the emblem of some or ganization. I am unlabeled."
 The candidate said that when he was mayor of Everett the stationery of the city did not bear the union la bel.
 q was the mayor of all the people, not part of the people" he said.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
FATHER AND DAUGHTER
 PERISH IN QUICKSAND
Drown While Mother And Children Look On, Unable to Render
 Assistance.

SAVANNAH. July 1S.-R H Bar row and his daughter. thirteen years old. were caught in quicksand and drowned in Pearsons pond. near here while Mrs. Barrow and her three lit tie sons stood near the edge of the water. unable to render any assist anee.
 It is said that the girl went to the pond to wade. and was caught in the quicksand. The father went to her as sistanee, and as he approached her, he. too, became a. victim. and soon both went down
 The mans head reappeared above the water once as he struggled en- ergetically for release He was drowned standing up, with the top of his head showing above the surface of the water
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
GEN. LINSING]EN
 RETREATS WEST
NEWS FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF THE WAR ZONE
 KAISER VISITS SOMME FIELD.

LONDON July 18.-According official report from the Russian headquarters Gaca the defeat of General Lin sgen followed by the retreat of the Teuons westward along the Lpa river leaving behind thirteen thousand prisoners besides some five thousand dead.
 dispatch from Somme says that the Kaiser arrived there and immediately proceeded to the distribution of large number of Iron Crosses.
 Advces from Perograd that at the of the great victory Gen. Lnngn the Czar overoyed and mmed lately sent his compliments to all the officers and men,
 Fom Rome has reached here the effect that the a vigorously repused the Ausans the Posna valley h heavy losses and the capture of several and amun The report adds that the Italian hot suit after the defeated Ausans who fleeing nOrthward
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
WHAT TYPHOID AND
 MALARIA COST U. s.
Enough Money to Give Us The Largest Navy Afioat And
 Then Some.

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-The an- nual economic loss suffered by the United States from typhoid and ma lara aggregates $92S,234,S ,SS0. according 10 estimates given the senate by Sena- tor Ransdell, of Louisiana, chairman Of the committee on public health Americas first duty.
 Enough money to giye us the larg- est navy afioat and the most efficient army the world has eYsr seen is an nually offered up as a sacrifice to two entirely preventable diseases" the sen ator said.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
OUTBREAK IN CORK.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-A report was received here that escaped the cen sorship to the effect that chagrined by the non-arrival at Cork of prisoners who recently were released, after un- dergoing imprisonment since the Dub lin rebellion, and who were expected to arrive at Cork earlier, led thous- and Sim Feiners to assemble and wreck the recruiting office, hissed the military pickets and sang republican songs, before they were dispersed. Soon afterwards. the prisoners arriv- ed
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
BUSINESS MEN TO
 TAKE A HAND
ONE MAN WAS KILLED AND TWO OFFICERS WERE
 WOUNDED IN RAID ON HOTEL.

SEATTLE July meeting has been called for this evening for the purpose of discussing the strike situation The meeting called by the business and promises to be ot ousng due the intense excitement prevailing along The newspapers the police of being in league with the strikers and have been filed against the Mayor and Chief of Police for negligence in failing to maintain peace the waterfront.
 In raid by the police downtown hotel this morning. one killed police officers wounded The police had that liquor concealed in the build ing in large quantity when the police demanded admission refused and the fight that ensued shot and two officers wounded. One quite seriously.
 (The dispatch failed to give the name of the hotel)
 report from Tacoma that the strike situation there unchanged and that frequent riots reported from ious points along the waterfront.
 In Francisco the business still working in har mony and money pouring aid the employers in their fight against the strikers
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
DYING SHE CLEARS GIRL
 OF MURDER z YEARS AGO
Woman of Underworld Says Society Leader Was Not Guilty of
 Death of Man.

JACKSONVILLE, July IS. = Laura Livingston, a woman of the under world, while on her deathbed yester- day in local hospital told of the mur- der of Jessie Adams, seven years ago, and exonorated Miss Jessie Brown of the crime a prominent society girl.
 It is said that pictures of the sui ferings of Miss Brown caused by the accusation for the crime, led the dy- ing woman O tell her story. Accord ing to her, Jessie Adams was killed April 10, 1909, by a man named C. Wiggins, her sweetheart, who later confessed the murder to her. Wiggins was killed in a fight year after the murder had been committed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
THE "oTHER NoRTHLAND" IN
 PORT TODAY.

The Border Line Company, which recently chartered the steamer North land from Parr-McCormick of San Francisco, to replace their own North land, now lying on the bottom of the Rake Harbor. arrived in port today with a full cargo of general freight for Ketchikan and Anchorage, and with a tow for the latter place as well. Our NorthIand," as they are disting- uished, is soon to be raised by a Cana dian Salvage Company. and will be placed back on the run as soon as practicable.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
MADE SHORT WORK OF HIM.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July IS. - Early last evening, while the American pa trols were on guard at the border, a Mexican was seen carrying what ap- peared quite a heavy parcel and cross ing the border into Mexico. He was given the command to halt, but instead Of complying with the command, he started on run. The sentry shot him When he was picked up, it was found that he was carrying three guns wrapped up.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
SENATE REFUSES TO
 MIDDLE WITH CASE
RESOLUTION MEETS WITH AN OVERWHELMING DEFEAT
 SAYS REPORT.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The reso- ution introduced in the senate hay ing for its object the saving from exc eution of Sir Roger Easement, was de feated. The opposition took the stand that everything had been done, ap- parently and that clemency was not dependent upon the action of any neu- tral nation.
 Later dispatch was received here that Sir Rogers appeal to a higher tribunal for a new trial had been de- nied, that the King alone could pre- vent his execution.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
ZEPPELINS TO CARRY
 FREIGHT ACROSS
CAPTAIN OF DEUTSCHLAND SAYS WILL SOON ECLIPSE TRAFFIC
 UNDER WATER.

BALTIMORE, July IS. - Transat- lantic traffic in Zeppelins was fore cast here in a hint given by Captain Konig. commander of the submarine Deutschland's feat would
 Deutschland, in talking with visitors.
 He is reported to have told the city officials that the Duetschland's feat would soon be eclipsed by airships be- ing built in Germany to carry freigh. and passengers across the Atlantic. He asserted that one would soon sail from Germany for the United States.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
MORE RUSSIANS
 TO HELP ALLIES
THE SIXTH CONTINGENT ARRIVE AT sREST AND WILL SOON
 GO TO THE FRONT.

PARIS, July 1S.-The sixth contin- gent of Russian troops are reported to have arrived and landed at Brest, where they will remain a few days to rest from their hard trip; and later will be sent 10 the front As soon as they have reached the field of action, another offensive movement will be started. The number of men included in this contingent is not known. but il is said to be one of the largest ever to reach France.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
GENERAL TREVINo ASSERTS
 LOYALTY TO CARRANZA

CHIHUAHUA, July 1S.-A declara- tion that he and all members of the Carranza government are mutually united with the firm determination of establishing order in Mexico, was made today by Gen. Trevino, military commander of the northeast. The gen. eral said that he made the statement because he had received information that part of the American press was declaring that he had revolted and was planning to ally himself with Villa
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
PRoHIBlTIoNISTS SENT
 PARKER AN INVITATION

ST. PAUL, July IS. - The prohi- bitionist party here today sent an in- vitation to John w Parker, of New Orleans. to join their ticket, and to- gether fight both the democratic and republican parties, for their refusal to declare in favor of prohibition
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
WILSON TO SPEED UP CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. July I8.-The ad- mi9isIration is apparently dissatisfied with -he action Of congress in delay ing action. and today the president made visit at the capital in an en- deavor 10 speed up affairs. The presi- de-& is reported 10 have said that the Eso-kingmen's bill as well as the child labor compensation bill must be acted upon before adjournment
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
AMERICAN BUSINESS
 FIRMS ON BLACK LIST
BRITISH GOVERNMENT PROHIBIT PEOPLE TO DEAL WITH
 SEVENTY-oNE.

LONDON, July IS. - The British government announced this morning that hereafter seYenty-one American firms dealing in arms and ammunitions have been put on list and dealing with any of them is strictly prohibited to the British subjects.
 The government also announced that it had reached a decision where by aiding the Teutons by loan propa- ganda, would be considered contra band and would be treated as such
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
ALL ABOUT THE BOATS.
NORTHBOUND.

NORTHBOUND. AI-ki due tomorrow. Alameda at p. m. tonight. Princess Charlotte is due from the south Friday evening.
 SOUTHBOUND. Mariposa due Thursday a. m. Princess Sophia is due to sail south from Ketchikan at 5:3O tomorrow a, m.
 Princess Alice arriving from the south yesterday afternoon brought two passengers: Mrs Chas. F. Booth and s. Gowley for Ketchikan. The Alice will sail south again at seven o'clock Saturday morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
 REPORTED UNDER CONTROL

NEW YORK. July IS. - The city health department this morning is sued a statement in which it is stated that the epidemic of infantile paraly- sis was now under control No new cases have been reported the last sey- aral hours
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
MISS NELSON IS A VISITOR IN
 KETcHIKAN.

Miss Magnfl Nelson, of South Bend, Wash, who has just returned from the round trip of southeastern Alaska, is s.op-oYer visitor in the city for a sLort time. and is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. C. C. Comfort, old friends from her home town
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
DolNes AT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-President Wilson signed the rural credit bill last evening.
 The senate has agreed to make the necessary appropriation for the con struction of sixteen battleships in the next three years.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
<. :. ]; :. :. :. *: *: * 2. :. :.
WlcKERsHAM IS ENDORSED

z. VALDEZ, July 1S.-Republi- -:. can delegates from the various :: precincts of this division. met .:. in convention here yesterday :. for the purpose of nominating -:. candidates for the Territorial
 .:' Legislature. The convention ':' favors primary law and by -:. vote of thirty-four to twenty. :. endorsed wickersham for can .:- didate to congress. and nomin- ..' ated the following candidates z. for the legislature: Arthur z. Frame and E. L. Bedell of An :. chorage. J. H. Murry, of Nc z. Carthy and Wm- Henry of Sew
 .:- ard, for representatives. George :. Dooley of Cordova. was nom- :. mated for senator.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18

The Lincoln" and the Dip" two well known halibut boats, came in this morning loaded with halibut after an absence of few days, according to Mir. J. s. Jensen, the popular store keeper of Newtown, with whom these boats crews trade.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18

Mir. and Mrs. N. W. Sweetser are registered al he Reyilla from Had ley, where Mir. Sweetser is superint- endent of the Granby mine at that place.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
RELIGIOUS FANATIC KILLS
 FOUR AND WOUNDS THREE

CHICAGO. July 18.-A negro relig- ious fanatic, ran amuck today and be- fore he was killed hE the police, he had killed four and wounded thres others.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

:. Please take notice that we are .
 :. obliged to make a charge of l : :. per cent discount on Canadian .
 : Currency and items drawn on .
 :. Canadian points. St .
 :. MINERS AND MERCHANTS .
 :. BANK OF KETCHIKAN.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18

FOUND-A small tan leather purse. Owner identify and claim at this of fee.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18

:. ;. :. < :. ;. !. :. !: 2. !, !.
The day book., 1916-12-16

ka, 1011 W. goth, appealed to him
on street.
Halsted st. lift bridge to be shut to
traffic from tonight till tomorrow
night.
- Womens' clubs to ask council to
direct department of streets to keep
sidewalks clear of ice.
City council health committee
voted in favor of $5OO,O0O bond issue
to construct comfort stations.
Or. M. L. Pearlstein, 1440 Milwau-
kee av., arrested Named by Eleanor
Dillon, 2944 N. Seeley av., before she
died of abortion.