davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
ALLIES HORSE BUYER
MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT
Letter in Pocket Calls for Ven.
geance on Chicago Clergyman.

Chicago, June 23.-William Rebbc,
said to be horse buyer for the Allies,
was found on Lake Shore Drive to-day,
suffering from a pistol wound, and told
the police that robbers had taken s20.-
900 from him. Among letters found IN
his clothes was one addressed to the
Rev. John Timothy Stone. pastor Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church here, which
in part said:
eve took everything he had over
500, 900. Thank God for giving US the
strength to do what We did. We shall
be very liberal TO contribute collec-
tion any time you wish.
1--WE know this man is perfectly inno-
cent, but we want revenge on you and
your church for the way you have donc
US"
Other letters from q Nev York insur-
ance firm, and one addressed 10 Major
Rebbe, Woolworth Building. New York,
were found in the wounded mans
clothes.
Mrs. Stone, wife OF the clergyman 20
whom the first letter was addressed,
said she did not believe Mr.. Stone
knew Rebbe. The minister is out 81
town.
The management Of the Hotel Ns.
varre yesterday stated that William
Rebbe was a guest Of the hotel for five
months, but left on June l.
Papers found in Rebbe's pockets
seemed to indicate that Holm, Whitlock
& Scarf. Of 35 Nassau Street. we're his
attorneys, but knowledge of the man
was denied at the Offices OF the firm.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Ulster Nationalist Accept
Plan Proposed by
Lloyd George.
SETTLEMENT NOW
VIRTUALLY CERTAIN
Redmond Stakes All on Con-
ference Action -- Other
Leaders Follow.

Belfast. June 23.-A Nationalist con-
vention Of representatives from the six
counties of Ulster which would be ex-
cluded from the operation Of home rule
for the period Of the war under the
plan OF David Lloyd George, met here
to-day and by a vote Of 475 to 265 ac-
cepted Mr.. Lloyd Georges scheme. John
Redmond. the Nationalist leader, and
Joseph Devlin thus secured no narrow
marginal triumph, but virtually a two
thirds majority vote.
This striking vote on the part Of the
Nationalists from counties especially
affected by Home Rule, means that a
settlement Of the situation is virtually
in sight, as the Ulster Unionists already
have accepted Mr.. Lloyd Georges plan.
Since this is the decision of Irishmen
who will be excluded from the opera
tions of Home Rule and who thus are
principally concerned. il is not expected
that any further serious opposition ~
the proposals will be made.
The most powerful OF all arguments
that recommend the adoption Of the
settlement proposal WAS the clear in
timaton in to-days convention that
John Redmond had staked his position
and career upon acceptance by the con-
vention of his advice. Joseph Devlin
declared that the other Nationalist
leaders were resolved 10 stand or fall
with Mr.. Redmond.
Speeches denouncing partition were
more fervent in tone than those which
supported the recommendation Of ac-
ceptance. Priests, who formed large
proportion Of the 700 delegates, were
almost all for rejecting the plan. Their
influence on the assembly was greater
than their voting powers, out the lay
men outvoted them.
John Dillon said he would not shed a
tear il the convention rejected the pro-
posed settlement, but that in view Of
all circumstances and the changed situ-
alton which the rebellion had brought
about, he felt certain that 1t was for
the advantage of the cause OF Ireland.
London, June 23.-Lord Balfour Of
Burleigh, Lord Groner. the Earl OF
Hslsbury, Viscount Middleton and tho
Marquis Of Salisbury, who represent
the extreme anti-Home Rule party,
have issued a manifesto deprecating
tho attempt 20 settle the Irish ques-
tion by negotiations at moment
when a sanguinsry rebellion has just
been repressed" and when the conces-
sions proposed will be regarded in Ire
land az "a premium on rebellion and as
vantage ground for further demands"
The signatories Of the manifesto de-
clare il TO be their conviction that the
proposed settlement is "frsught with
infinite danger 10 the state"
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Weens az Lecture Loses SAL

Joe Huestes, Of 10 East Nineteenth
Street. Bayonne, while listening to an
ex-prlest lecture at Capital Hall, Bay
onne Yesterday. had his pocket picked
Of a wallet containing SAL. He eN-
planned to the police that the wallet
was taken while he h,d his handker-
chief 70 his eyes during sad part OF
the lecture
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
NOM N-C0MBATANTS SENTENCED
London Hears conscientious Scruplcs'
Soldiers Are Court Martialled.

London, June 2S.-"The Daily News"
says that four privstes in the non CON-
batsnts' corps, composed Of men with
conscientious scruples against fighting
who are detailed to work behind the
lines, were court martialled at Boulogne
for refusing to obey orders and sen
fenced TO death.
The sentence was later commuted to
ten years Imprisonment. The affair has
caused a sensation, and will be taken
up for discussion in Parliament on Mon
day.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Friend Out of Irish Command

London. June 23.-"The Official Gsz
cite" announces that Major Genera
Lovick B. Friend, who was in commanC
Of the forces in Ireland during th'
Sim Fein rising. until the appointment
of General Sir John G. Maxwell, hs'
been superseded in the Irish command
by the temporary appointment Of Malol
General William Fry.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT.

DY permission of the City
- Authorities you can ride
for the next FIVE days in the
open air from Washington
Arch to the Chautauqua which
opens this afternoon on
Washington Heights, without
paying any additional fare,
on a
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24

American consul there. Subsequently,
Dr. Tabet says, they were surrendered
to the Turks. Wholesale massacres OF
persons in sympathy with the Allies
followed. The six signers Of the petit
tion and many other prominent Syrians
were at once condemned to be hanged
for treason.
There is no doubt that the evidence
before the military court was the pa
pers given into the care Of the Ameri-
can Consulate" said DR.. Tabet 81
drew up the petition, and word for
word it was quoted b. the court as the
basis for the treason charge"
Trusted in Americans.
Syrians knew what the surrender Of
the papers would mean, according 70
the doctor The Syrian Catholic Bish-
op. Boutros Shibley, said that the
American Consulate had surrendered
with the papers the necks of thou
sands OF Syrians to the Turks.
Joseph hani, a leader among the
Syrians, refused TO leave Beirut, telling
his friends he would be safe because
the papers were in the custody of the
American Consul lie was hanged
after they we're surrendered.
"Why did the Americans hand them
all over?" pleaded DR.. Tabet. "Wky
were not those which would do such
harm destroyed or kept back ?"
The revolt in Arabia is result Of
the executions and Turkish misrule,
in the opinion OF DR.. Tabet. Ii prop
erly made use OF by the Allied powers,
he said, the revolt would have de-
Gliding influence on the campaigns in
Mesopotama and Asiatic Turkey.
Urges Allies to Aid Arabs.
Turkish operations in those thea
tres Of war have been helped, even
more than is generally known, by the
Arab tribes" said DR.. Tabet. 1T is
possible that the Grand Sheriff. at the
head of the revolt, lineal de-
scendant of the Arab Prophet, may
turn the tables on the Teutonlc allies
by proclaiming a real Jehad. or holy
war, against the Turk himself.
"All kinds of tricks will probably
be tried on the simple-minded Arabs
10 quell the revolt, even to the extent
OF promising them the creation Of
semi-independent states in Syria and
Arabia. The Allies should offer the
Sheriff whatever heNp he may need in
the way of arms and officers, and
should prepare to land military eX-
petition on the Syrian coast
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20

A European government once
complained th2t President Cl4vt-
land used "shirtsleeve" diplor.
acy. How many Democrats wish
d Cleveland in the presidential
chair just now?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20

When the Federal Reserve
Board, organized by a Democra-
tic administration on partisan
lines, performed it's duty Of es-
tablishing reserve banks, it lUca-
ted banks at Atlanta, Dallas and
Richmond, ignoring the CONNER
cial claims of New Orleans ard
Baltimore. In an effort to recti-
fly the error and accommodate
business, a branch bank was es-
tablished at New Orleans. The
latest report of the board says
that the branch bank has al
ready justified its establishment,
having more than earned its op-
Grating expenses" Which is a
partial acknowledgment tn a t
New Orleans should have been
made a reserve bank city, rather
than made the site of a branch
bank.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20

Under Willis no tax has been
increased unless by popular vote.
That is home rule" in taxation,
is 1t not?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 TO RIA
Democracy and "The
Masses"

Congressman Stephens Cd >m.)
of Texas must have a range
constituency if bis re.larAs in
the House Of r representatives. re-
Gently are a fair sample II what
appeals to them. The Rep1bli-
cans favor the classes; the Dem
ocrAtF favor the masses" " he said.
Does Mr.. Stephens forget that
Democratic tariff lagisIAti,n
threw 1000, 900 of the masses"
out Of employment in 1013,1914?
Does Mr.. Stephens forget that
it was Republican Constructive
Legislation that restored prosper
ity after the Cleveland adminis-
tratiCn?
Does Mr.. Stephens forget that
the Republican party passed the
postal savings bank bill with the
opposition of the banks and with
every vote against it cast by a
Democrat? VIII Mr.. Stephens
tell how he voted on that meas
ure?
Does Mr.. 6tenhens forget that
Republicans passed the pure food
bill to protect the masses, the
parcel post bill for the convent.
ence Of the masses, the reclama.
ton law for the creation Of new
homes for the masses?
Will Mr.. Stephens advocate the
reDe~l Of these measures passed
3y REPUBLICAN congresses?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20

President Wilson, forced to it
by public demand, has. in a mes
sage to Congress, advocated pre-
paredness, but in the year ard a
half since the world-war began
he has not added to our arma-
ment a ship, a gun or a man and
MS party, although in control in
a session Of Congress which last
ed year, made 10 provision for
any.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20

Mr.. Wilson is evidently reser-
wing his passion for a purpose.
At any rate, he is using none Of
it to assist the passage of his
preparedness programme. When
other measures in which he dis
played interest have been before
Congress he has lost no occasion
to enforce his view upon party
associates. Now he permits mis-
plan to be called ''idiotic" by one
Democratic congressman, while
others use milder language-b but
all hostile and fatal to the pro-
posal. Does the President really
mean business? Is he for pre-
paredness or not?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20

strong men of the Democracy
hostile or Indifferent to the White
House and more bat the ''cuck-
oos" or place-hunterS doing rev.
erence to the President.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20

The first expression of con-
gresSional opinion regarding for
eign relations came rather unex-
pectedly in the Senate on the dav
after Congress re-assemblcd. The
debate turned upon a suggestion
that Americans should not travel
on ships which fly a belligerent
flag and the most pointed re.
marks were those in criticism of
the administration for not issu-
ing 2 warning to this effect. Il
was regarded as significant that,
while six Of the eleven senators
who spoke defended the Presi-
dent, only two of tae six were
Democrats-Messrs. Robinson of |
Arkansas and Reed of Missouri, |
neither Of whom has ever been
classed as a real leader in the
Senate or in the party. Expert
enced Washington commentators
find conditions now to be much
as they were IN the last days of
CleSeland's second term ~ the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20
THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1916.

Representative Rainey's plan
to place an additional tax on
beer, which will be paid by the
beer-dlinkers Uf the country, is
apt to foment discori.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20

1t seems impossible to find a
Republican who is not tainted in
spots with one Wilson policy or
another. New York World.
Tainted" is the correct ex-
preston, if it be true, and faint.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20

The national committee of the
Progressive party having put a.
side the radical demands of its
platform of 1912; yielded lis de-
mand for the nomination of Roo
sevelt and adopted a Platform,
every plank of which, except
votes for women, have been en-
dorsed by Republican national
conventions, a perfect amalga-
nation Of the two parties is as
sured.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20

Americans have democratized
the motor car industry" ex-
claims the St. Paul Pioneer-Press.
Not yet, brother, but when that
Democratic tax is put on gaso-
line you may be right.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20

bank.
Editorial Comment.
From the Ohio Republican Editorial
Association.
Does Cox desire a second re-
pudiatior?
What does our flag mean to
Woodrow Wilson?
The fact that political corpse
can speak is not new
Cox is complaining of the cost
OF things he takes credit for.
Cox deplores the blurders Of
Willis-hut is he g good judge Of
blunders?
The country is standing by
the President" and will support
him whenever he is ready to
move.
The only possible "constitu-
tiona," president of Mexico has
died while a prisoner of the Uni
ted States.
Under Willis no tax has been
increased unless by popular vote
That is home rule" in taxation,
is 1t not?
James NJ, Cox is proving to
the electorate of Ohio that it's
error in removing him as its
was fatal to its happi-
ness.
A serious omission firm the
presidential message was sug-
gestion for federal legislation for
regulation of woman and chilG
lab1r.
An alliance of the weak with
the strongs such as is proposed
by the United States to the coun-
tries of South America, usually
is at the expense of the strong.
The Cox pronouncement at
Dayton reduced to a single SEN
;ence: "Most everything that's
good in Ohio was dore by James
VI. Cox except, of course, things
lone by God, and there are doubts
Is to how much God re2llysdiI."
A European government once
omplained th2t President Clevt-
and used "shirtsleeve" diploE,
cy. How many Democrats wish
Cleveland in the presidential
hair just now?
Jimmy has been whimpering,
ost Of the time in the dark, lie
ayton, ever since the November
ection Of 1914. The state now
Is a chance to see the distorted
respective of a man who be- (
yes himself to he the onl A
eat governor Ohio ever had. h
Now that he has 1ormeo an. \
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20

offensive and defensive alliance
with the Latin Republics-that is
what his proposition to the Pan
American Congress is in effect
will President Wilson venture
upon All effort to protect the few
Americans still alive in Mexico?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20

1t is estimated that American
consumers of sugar paid $780,
100000 extra because Of the if
creased price of that article dur
ing 1915. This is of interest in
connection with the Democratic
promise of reduced cos, Of living.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20


The Boston News Bureau says
that during the week ended De
cenaber 25, 1915, Detroit, Mich,
exported commodities to the val
ue Of more han$4, 900, 900, which
exports were exceeded only by
New York City. The war iu
Europe has made many changes
in our commercial affairs. De-
troit is one Of the large benefic-
iaries.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-27
trnnt Of land Mnllan. 81.

deed, tract Of land. Mulian. 81,
Louis Barneiri 10 Carrie L. Shearer,
deed. tract of land, Black Bear. 81.
James Bond to Carrie Shearer, deed
part Of surface ground, Surprise lode
Lalande, $25.
Carrie +. Shearer to Paul Braune,
deed. tract of land, Black Bear, 81.
Kenzie Me MILAN to Arthur Ralph
Streeter, deed, house on lot l, block D.
Frisco, 81.
Roberta Mining and Milling Co. to
Anna Wilson, deed, tract of land, Mui-
Ian, SO.
Edwin r. Wunderlich to C. j. and
ID. N. winton, deed, sW4NE4, NW4
SEA, $1,000.
II. d. Lance to Joseph Schwartz,
deed, 1-16 sundry lodes, Slate creek
800.
Daniel Harrington to School Dist
No. 16, deed, part surface Hartford
lode, Lalande, $500.
VIM F. Carr to O. f. Heaton, deed
1872 sundry lodes, Yreka, $75.
Vie Langley to L. B. Bowen, deed,
Ia sundry lodes, Evolution, ST.
Vie Langley to Walter Miliron, deed,
1-3 sundry lodes, Eoylution.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-27
Not Guilty.

Gep Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, Ark,
learned languidly over the top rail of
his fence and gazed pensively at hog
lying in the road. A motorcar came
skallyhooting down the hill and ran
over the recumbent porker. Some
thing went wrong with the mechan-
ism, the car sWerved from the high
way, plunged down into considerable
of a hollow, and landed wrong side
up with the occupants beneath it. Mr..
Johnson presently strolled over and
looked calmly down into the pit.
Say" he finally called. you
folks don't have to hide under there.
That hog wos dead when you hit it.
The last automobile that came along
killed it, and the Teller paid for it,
Kansas City Star.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-27
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Shoshone.
w. E. Hibbard plaintiff, VS.. William
OMalley, defendant.
State of Idaho, County of Shoshone, SIS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Sth day of April, A. d. 1916, attach
ment issued in the above entitled ac-
ton against the property of the afore-
said defendant, William O'Malley, for
the sum of $73.40 with interest there
on at the rate of 10 per cent from the
LIST day of January, 1916; together
with $4,000 attorneys fees and costs
of this action.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said District Court, affixed this Sta
day OF April, A. d. 1916.
L. r. ADAMS,
(SeaD Clerk District Court,
BY c. J. CALLAHAN,
Apl3-27-3t Deputy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
70 William Waits and Luther Nc
Mahan. their heirs and assigns

To William Waits and Luther NC
Mahan their heirs and assigns;
You are hereby notified that in ac-
cordance with the provisions of Sec
ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes OF
the United States and all the acts
amendatory thereof and supplemental
thereto, requiring annual labor on mi
ming claims, |, your co-oWner, nave ex-
pended in labor and improvements for
the year 1915, the sum of 500 for each
year on each of the following lode
mining claims, to-wit: Rawhide, Alice,
Dorothy, Panhandle and Helen r.,
known as the Rawhide group, situated
in Beaver Creek mining district, Sho-
shone county, Idaho, the total expen-
diture for the year aggregating $500;
and if within ninety (90) days after
the expiration of this notice by publ
cation you fail or refuse to pay your
proportion of such expenditure, name
ly: William Waits, one-sixteenth,
amounting to $31.22 and Luther Nc
Mahan, sixteenth, amounting to
1922, together with the cost of this
notice, your interest in said mining
claims will become the property of the
undersigned your co-oWner, as pro-
vided by law
J. J. EISCHEN,
ANDREW NYGAARD,
F17-May25- LIST Burke. Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-27
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Office of the Old Veteran Mining Con
pany. Wallace, Idaho, April 3. 1916

Office of the Old Veteran Mining COM
pany, Wallace, Idaho, April 3, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that at a
regular meeting of the board of direct
ors OF the above named corporation,
held on the Srd day of April, 1916, AS
sassment No. of two Cd mills per
share was levied upon the capital stool;
of said corporation subject thereto.
payable on or before the 9th day OF
NAV, 1916, to L. L. Brainard, secre-
treasurer of the company, at
Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess.
ment remains unpaid on the 9Th day OF
NAV. 1916, will be delinquent and adj
vertised for salesat public auction, and
unless payment is made before, VIII be
sold on the Bird day of June, 1916, to
pay the delinquent assessment, togeth-
er with the costs of advertising ana
expenses of sale.
L. L. BRAINARD,
Apt My4-5t Secretary-Treasurer
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To George G. Marshall, his heirs and
assigns:
You are hereby notified that in ac-
cordance with the provisions of Sec
ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States and acts amenda-
tory thereof and supplemental thereto
requiring annual labor on mining
claims, J. your co-owner, have ex-
pended in labor and improvements for
the years 1912, 1913, 1914 and 1915, the
sum of 500 in each of said years, on
each of the following lode mining
claims, situated in Placer Center min
ing district in Shoshone county, state
of Idaho, to-wit: The Leander Frac-
ton, the Victor, the Reliance, the Re-
nown No. l, and the Renown No. 2
lode mining claims; the location no.
tees of said lode mining claims are
recorded in the office of the recorder of
said Shoshone county, TO which re,
corded notices reference is hereby
made for a more complete description
thereof The total expenditure on each
OF said claims for said years Is $500
and on all of said claims is $4,000, and
If within ninety (90) days after the
publication of this notice, you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion
of such expenditure, to-wit One
fourth thereof, amounting to 800 for
each of said claims, and amounting to
$500 for your one-fourth interest in
all of said claims, your interest in
said claims will become the property
of the undersigned, your co-owner,
who has made the expenditure requir.
ed by the terms of said section.
ANGUS d. MARSHALL.
Jz1- May4-l5t Wallace, Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-27

stood together against all coiaers,
openly defying dislodgenent and
laughing at the puerile efforts Of OPP
ponents to outwlt them or Illustrate
their plans. Such was the real pleas
ure of living. Combat WIS soothing
to their superhuman aggression BY
sheer force OF personality they cary
ed their way to fame end fortune
Through a massive virility that would
brook no opposition.
Ike McKay's return to the mines IN
1898 was superinduced by the panic
following the closing Of the mints of
the worm eaten props from under
Nevada, and the poor old state trembl-
ed in the shades of bankruptcy that
led some cruel hearted congressman to
suggest bill to annex Nevada back to
Utah to save taxpayers from COM
IpIete extinction. Ike had saved nest
egg which he invested N cafe st
Ogden that faded away in the pane.
The old Comstocker stuffed $3.50 in his
jeans and moved down 70 his old bill
liwack In Park City.
Keith had a soft spot in his hear,
for his old mlra, and when conopah
was discovered 4, d commissioned him
to visit the :anp and by mine.
That is how the Halifax title passed
over into Utah.
Bradley entered politics and was ell
ected sheriff of Esmeralaa county
when the fee system obtained, and.
through judicions investments. he am
assed competence.
Ike Mckay was appointed unlcr-
sheriff and administered the office to
the satisfaction of all concerned. Gap"
Bradley suffered from the shrinkage of
mining investments and the Collapse
of the Hornsilver BOOM but he was
always able to hold up his head with
dignity and look his fellow-me square
in the eye. If Bradley or Ike had a
single crust of bread they would have
divided 1t, for what one man had the
other was welcome to-