davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
POLICE ENTER LEGISLATURE
Hungarian Deputies Elected Amid
Curses and Insulting Epithets.

Budapest. June 4.-The deadlock in the
Hungarian Parliament was broken to-day
by Count TisZa, the new President OF the
lower Chamber, who 50 successfully dra-
gOOned the noisy Opposit!onists that the
government was able TO carry It's defence
bills through all stages at single sitting.
The tumult was terrific. All the members
Of the Opposition were supplied with
whistles. trumpets Tattlcs or other similar
Instruments, and kept up an ear-splitting
din. Howls Of execrations met all Count
Tisza's attempts to speak. but finally, with
the helm of the members Of the Right, he
managed TO carry the army bills, which had
blocked parliamentary business for months.
The OpposItion intends to petition the En-
pcror to intervene.
Stormier scenes attended the afternoon
session. which eliminated in the calling In
of the police three separate times and the
election Of many Deputies.
When Count Tisza appeared the Opposi-
lion again raised a deafening uproar. The
drilling OF small trumpets and other ear
lifting instruments mingled with curses
and insulting epitheta. After this hii gone
cn for a quarter of an hour the president
suspendcd the sitting. Twice he essayed to
,4sume. but his appearance in the presi-
CENTS chair each time was greeted win
more uproarous outbGrsts.
,'ount TigZa then summoned the police,
sixty of them entering the chamber amid
the Kisses of the Opposition. count karoI!i
dered them to lay hands on Deputy. lie
,ras the first seized. and with twehty-on"
otbers WAS removed from the .chamDer.
,,,o,q those elected were julius Justh. the
,..rtv leader and Herr PclCnyi. eX-Minister
Of Justice.
,yben the sitting was reOpened. Count
Tisza was greeted with another outburst
,,o,,,, Anponyi. ex-Mlnister OF Worship
,,.ho ~, 10 then had not Joined In the up
roar led in the denunciation OF the presi-
dent This resulted in renewal OF the
,urnuIt and the police were called In
I'D fine. Fifteen more Deputies were
elected.
Iyen this did not suffice TO restore ORDER
- tho noIice were summoned a third
- and thirty-eight more Deputies were
."a.d unceremoniously through the exits
,r,,o remainder OF the Opposition then leIt
-. t1ouse. after which the Landwehr bill,
,irg IN the army. was agreed to WITH
out debate. -,
r. Go feared that the stormy scenes III
,..,,a,oent will lead to outbreaks In the
- 40 cone with which ella borate precau-
80 .o,o been taken. Troops have been
.a.io,od al different points. and the ehiire
..,son Is held In readiness for emcr-
,,ouclCs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
CROWD CHEERS BRANDT
Valet Back to Dannemora Sure
of Early Freedom.

S,outer than when he came from Dame
r,ora Prison Foulke f.. Brandt. formerly
,,o,o, TO Mortimer Il. Schff. went back TO
n,isop Yesterday to continue his term of
thirty wears for burglary imposed by Judge
posalskv. He left the Tombs prison In
charge of w. 4. McCabe at o'clock and
ed. IN the Grand Central Station In taxi
ooh There were not many present about
Tho building when Brandt departed. Tut the
fow that had assembled greeted the pris-
or.r with cheers as ne came down the steps
,rI Wished him good luck.
one man shouted: There goes victim OF
the money power!
brandt told reporters that he was sure
that the Court of Appeals would render a
,ust decision" and that he would soon be
"A free man.
The former valet seemed cheerful. lie
s.id that he had much rather be back at
n.rnemora than waiting here I'm uncertain
80 As the taxicab left the prison Brandt
,,av.d his hands at the men who cheered
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
HEARS OF BAD CONDITIONS
State Department Told of Rebel
Activity at La Maya.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. June 4.-While there have
been no radical changes In conditions In
cuba I'm the last twenty-four hours, reports
10 the state Department indicate that In
some sections the negro Instruction has
become more serious.
The La Maya and Fidelity Company. an
American concern nj La Maya, has re-
pOrtcd that its property has suffered by
the destruction OF fields. buildings and
stores and the loss Of livestock The dis
match states that conditions are getting
worse and that the rebels are increasing
In numbers
From the consul at Sagua la crande
came information that the revolutonists
I'm that section are laying down their arms
and are surrendering daily to the authorl-
ties.
Conditions were reported better In Dali
mir, by the Spanish American Iron Com
Jany. MANY e"P'oSeS nave returneu 10
work.
consular reports TO the State Depart
,nent arc that the Caibairien district Is
ouiet and that no revolutionary force H.
known to be there. The consul at Glen
Suegos states in his latest dispatch that
his section Is quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
INSURANCE BROKERS MEET
J. A. Eckert, Of New York, Reads
PAPER to Audience Of Two Hundred.

London, June 4-The international Con-
gress OF Insurance Brokers and Agents
opened its sessions here to-day. The Right
Hon. c. L. dollhouse. chancellor OF the
Duchy OF Lancaster, welcomed the two
hundred delegates on behalf OF the British
government.
York. and W. Bartholcmay, OF Chicago,
we're among the transatlantic representa-
tiyes. Mr.. Eckert read a paper favoring
licensing and registration, and the congress
adopted a resolution urging "a we'll cor
sidered scheme OF state licensing and regis
tration OF Insurance brokers and agents
for the prevention and abolition OF abuses
which exist"
Mr. Bartholomay presided at the after
noon session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
FAIR ENJOYS LEAVE BRUSSELS
Lisbon Next Stopping Place of Pan
ama-Pacifc Commissioners.

Brussels. June THE special commission
NJ the Panama Pacific Exposition was re-
ceived IT, audience to-day by King Albert
who showed deep interest In the exposition
mans and pictures OF San Francisco. which
lac once visited lie expressed the hope
that the Belgian representation at the ex-
nosjtion would be Of s"me magnitude.
Tha commissioners will next visit lisbon,
,..,,,n. hAnA nm the p,Idni0ht train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05

may said that until 1895 all lookouts on
the White Star vessels were supplied
with marine glasses. Since then the
matter had been left To- the discretion OF
the captains.
At this point the attorney for the Sea
mems Union inquired What right had
you az an ordinary passenger, AS you
have described yourself to dictate TO the
captain concerning the speed Of his
ship"
Lord Merscy interrupted saying. Il
can answer that. He had no right at
all"
The attorney also examined the wit
ness regarding an interview with Alex
ander Carlisle, director Of Harland q
Wolf, shipbuilders, in which Mr.. Car
Isle said he had prepared plans for the
accommodation Of forty lifeboats on the
Titanic. which the company rejected.
Mr.. lsmay said that he had never
heard Of the plans.
Question for Lord Mersey.
Attorney: IF those in charge Of the
ship had warned the passengers that
the ship was sinking, could not more
have been saved?"
Lord Mersey: That is a question for
me to decide"
Lord Mersey expressed the opinion
that il forty men had been on the look
out they could not have seen the iceberg
in time TO avoid a collision, and that
glasses would not have helped them.
Mr. Ismay said he thought the Titanic
was unsuitable. The attorney for the
Seamen's Union was examining the wit
ness concerning the running Of the ship
when Lord Mersey interrupted and said
that the witness was not responsible for
running the ship and had no right to
interfere. He might have suggested
more speed, but that was all.
Attorney for the Dockers' Union: The
message from the Baltic related to nav
gation?'
Mr.. Ismay: Yes
Attorney: Then why did YOU keep it
in your pocket for five hours
Mr.. Ismay: II did so thoughtlessly.
ATTORNEY. DluIl SDI lIIlIIhi az man
aging director of the company. respon-
sible for the number Of boats aboard,
YOU should have been the last, except
the captain. to leave the ship
Mr. Ismay; Il do not"
Lord Mersey: THAT Is not question
that should have been asked. You may
make that remark in your speech. but
do not ask the question"
Attorney: why did you not try 70
get other people on deck"
Mr. Ismay: II presumed others were
sending them up"
Lord Mersey TO the attorney: Your
point is that he should have remained on
the ship until she went TO the bottom;
there is no answer TO that"
The attorney for the White Star COM
pany will examine Mr.. lsmay to-mOr-
row REORGANIZATION by Sir Rufus
Isaacs VIII follow, after which the de-
signers Of the ship will give evidence.
Very few Of the public were present,
interest in the case having been on the
wane, and the fact that lsmay was to be
called to-day not having been known in
advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
CHICAGO BOYS SING FOR POPE
paulist Choristers Presented at thu
Vatican by Bishop Kennedy.

Rome, June 4.-The Pope to-day received
plshop Kennedy. rector Of the American
college in Rome, who presented the sixty
pau,ist choristers OF Chicago and Father
william f. Finn, who accompanied them
The boys sang for the Pontiff. from whom
they received the warmest praise. They
also sang for Cardinal Merry del VAL the
papaI Secretary OF State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
TWO YEARS FOR pUELLlNG.

uastatt, Germany, June H.--Staf surgeon
pruenlng. who killed Lieutenant Springer
ia a revolver duel on May !. was to-day
sentenced to two years Imprisonment.
Ro,h men were field artillery officers. and
their encounter served 30 stimulate the op-
uosiiion Ia hDelinS In the aimv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
looo RELIEF FUND GROWS.

Contributions received by the Mayor
Southern Flood Relief Committee UP to
yesterday afternoon had reached total OF
s23. 073. Among those who contributed yes
terday were Charles Hardness, $500: Mrs
Stephen W. Hardness. $500. and William H.
\icols $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05

The sessions Of the Pujo committee In
this city will be held in Room No. 32s in the
Custom House tomorrow, Friday and Sat
urday. One Of the first witnesses will be
William Sherer. for many years manager
OF the New York Clearing House Associa-
ton. Mr. Sherer has not been In good
health for several months. and 1t was owing
to his inability to make the journey to
Washington that the committee decided 10
hold some OF its early sessions here.
A. b. Hepburn, president Of the Clearing
House Association. is expected to be wit
ness this week, as the committees purpose
apparently is TO begin It's work with an
investigation Of the relations between the
Clearing House and the banks, a relation
ship upon which Samuel Untermyer. counsel
to the committee, laid much stress In his
letter to Chairman Pujo, made public on
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05

Plattsburg. n. Y. June i.-foulke f.
brandt is again i'm Clinton Prison at Dan
remora. William A. McCabe reached Dan
nemora with his charge at about 1880 o'clock
tonight Brandt was placed at once In the
cell he occupied previously. He had MOTH
ING 70 say In regard to his case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
THE ARKANSAS HITS
| ROCKS AND ESCAPES
| Newest American BattleShIp
Runs a. Feet Over a Reef
in PenobsCot Bay.
ACCEPTANCE TRIALS GO ON
Naval System of Small Compart-
ments in the Hull Saves
the Great Ship from
Serious Harm.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. June because the
Navy Department insists on subdividing
the bulls Of its war vessels into large
number of small compartments, the
great battleship Arkansas was ready 10
make the first Of her builders accept
ance trials to-day. instead Of lying on
the bottom of Penobscot Bay.
The Arkansas. the largest completed
battleship in the world was passing
through Two Bush Channel entrance TO
Penobscot Bay on lnday afternoon
when she touched bottom and scraped
over a rocky reef for more than forty
feet This was learned by the members
Of the naval inspection board when they
reached Rockland Me, to conduct the
official trial of the Arkansas.
Captain Fechtelo'. president OF the
trial board, reported to the Navy De-
partment to-day that the ship struck the
rocks about One-quarter OF her length
abaft the bow on the port side, just
under the turn of the bilge and again
close to the keel. She bounced along on
this reef for forty-four feet, most OF the
way Just below the forward boiler
rooms.
At that point the ships structure is
divided into a great number Of small
compartments which extend only half
way across the bottom OF the ship, and
which are supposed to be filled with oil,
in some cases. and in others with spare
fresh water for the boilers.
The value OF the naval system Of sub
division Of the hull into a large number
Of small compartments is believed to
have been demonstrated by the accident,
for the blow TO the Arkansas is thought
to have been Just such clip as the heel
~ the iceberg inflicted on the bottom OF
the Titanic.
At the point where the Titanic was
struck there Were no inner Compart-
the thin skin OF the ship. Naval con-
structors said to-day that had the Ar
kansas not been sub-divided doubtless
she would have gone TO the bottom also.
The Arkansas was able To go out again
to-day 10 finish her trial with eight COM
partments probably full OF water. leaving
the damage to be repaired later, unless
IL Is discovered that the ships lines have
been so distorted as to reduce her speed
below the point Of acceptance.
The Arkansas has not been turned over
10 the government by the New York
Shpbuilding Company Of Camden,
whose employees We're in charge Of the
vessel when she struck. Therefore the
company will make good the damage.
The repairs will probably consume about
q month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05

Caimenera, June 4.-The Cuban cruiser
patria arrived here to-day. with volunteers
from Havana. 1t is probable that the troops
will proceed TO Guantanamo City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05

Rockland, Me. June I.-In spite Of the
fact that she ran on an uncharted reef
and injured her outer bottom while on
her way into this harbor on Sunday
afternoon. the new battleship Arkansas
was able 10 meet all requirements in her
speed trials to-day. and was prevented
from completing the days programme
only by darkness.
During the days trials the Arkansas
met with a second accident, an interior
one. which neCesSitated the cutting out
OF the low pressure turbines. Officials
declared the accident not to be of "A seri-
Gus nature. 1t was explained that on
one OF the ships sixteen knot runs the
turbines began to "squeal," an indica-
ton that all was not right, and immedi-
atcly the engine was cut out
officials on the Arkansas were disin-
clined to talk of the accident Of Sunday
when the ship anchored in the harbor to-
night. They admitted that the vessel
struck reef while proceeding at about
thirteen knots The vessel struck for
ward under the first engine room, dent
ing the outer bottom, composed OF three
quarter inch steel for distance OF
nearly nifty feet. and steering off scores
OF rivets.
The vessel listed for a few minutes,
but soon righted itself and proceeded to
anchor without stopping for an exam
al m piuh hot
the pumps were started. but il was de-
clared this was done only To empty the
compartments already filled with water
so that an examination might be made.
and not because Of any serious leak
Unofficial stories told by members OF
the crew and others differ considerable
II Is declared by some that the vessel il
leaking badly and that the pumps are
being worked constantly.
1t is admitted by all that had the in
Jury to the hull been a little higher up
the accident would have been Of much
more serious nature. The reef on which
the ship struck Is said by fishermen to
be about twenty one feet under water at
low TIDE. ne hTkdnSdb draws twenty
eight and a half feet. but at the time Of
the accident the tide was well up. Off
Gals exonerate the pilot, Captain Charles
A. Blair, OF Bath, who was In charge at
the time, of all blame, as the reef Is un-
chartcd and unprotected
Officials stated tonight that the bat
tleship would In the regular course OF
events go into dry dock before being
turned over TO the government but that
the accident probably would not hasten
her docking.
The Arkansas started off for her trials
carly this morning. She had made three
runs about the course at ten knots. three
at twelve knots and was just starting
ON her sixteen-knot runs when the acct
dent to the turbine happened. After a
DELAY of several hours the sixteen knot
runs we're completed and three each at
seventeen and a half and nineteen knots
wore made. The engines developed
I 600 horsepower and. according to Of
details. everything was satisfactory. The
shin will go out again Tomorrow for
three runs at the contract speed Of
twenty and half knots and three at
full speed.
CAPTAIN Roy c. Smith, who is to COM
nand the Arkansas when she Is put In
Commission, was on board to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
! MONEY PROBE TOMORROW
PuJo Committee to Start Hear.
ings in This City.
[ From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, June 4-The scene OF the in
vestigation Of the money trust, will be
shifted to New York on Thursday, when the
House Committee on Banking and Curren-
cy will start its probe OF the New York
Clearing House Association and the New
York Stock Exchange.
II Is understood that the New York hear
ings Will be held to enable the committee
to mark time while awaiting the action OF
the Senate on the Pujo resolution giving
the House committee inquisitorial powers
over national banking associations. Scores
of national banks have refused to supply
the oujo committee with the information
desired and the money trust investigators
confess themselves unable to proceed with
the main part Of the inquiry.
Buffalo, June 4.-Robert l.. FRYER presi-
dent of the Fidelity Trust Company, OF this
city, to-day reiterated his determination
not TO respond to tine inquiries Of the House
committee investigating the so-called
money trust" and defed Chairman Pujo
to compel him to disclose the companys
usiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
THE NEW BATTLESHlP ARKANSAS.
Which struck the edge OF a

Nhr pparng
by the o
Underwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05

Copyright by Underwood & Underwood,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-13
MUST ANSWER FOR
GIRLS DELINQUENCY


Jim Psioghoglous, the young Greek
bootblack, who was arrested here Fri
day afternoon in company with Mary
Jones and Lena Howell two runaway
girls from Lebanon, was bound over
to the grand Jury to answer to the
charge Of contributing to the del!n-
quency Of a minor and was released
Oh q $500 bail.
When It became necessary to prove
the delinquency Of the girls, who are
barely 16 years Of age, Deputy District
Attorney Winslow suggested to the
Judge that the court room be cleared
OF every one but the newspaper re-
porters. The delinquency was proven
by the direct testimony Of Lena How
ell, who, however, maintained that the
relations existing between herself and
Jim" were perfectly proper. Peter
Green, another Young Greek, who
Joined the party In Albany was re-
leased, as Attorney Brown maintained
that there was not sufficient evidence
10 convict in the higher ccurt.
States Attorney Winslow said this
morning that the information secured
during the trial might be used against
men in Lebanon, who caused the down
fall of the young girls. Miss Howell
testified that one Of these men is now
married, and that five or six others
are implicated.
After the trial Chief Hamilton de-
llvered the girls over to the county
court and they we're later sent to the
Home Of the Good Shepherd, in Port
land
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-13
COMMITTEE TO
REVISE TAX LAWS

The Legislative tax committee con-
vened yesterday afternoon at the
state house for the purpose Of con-
sidering number Of measures hav-
ing for their purpose the revision OF
the tax system OF the state.
Among other measures which Will
be considered before the committee
adjourns will be an income tax
amendment the ultimate object OF
which will be the initiation of law
substituting an income tax for a per-
sonal tax
A measure simplifying the present
system of collecting taxes, and anoth-
er revising the inheritance law so
that the classification OF property
will not conflict with that Of other
staes are o be considered. The coni-
mittee Is in favor Of eliminating the
system Of giving rebates on taxes
paid before March 49,
Another measure under consider
alton Is one giving reasonable ex-
emptions 10 householders, farmers
and mechanics. The last exemption
law was declared unconstitutional
and the state now has none.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-13

From a source the authenticity of
which cannot be questioned It was
learned last evening that discord and
dissension is running rampant in the
schools; that two directors are advo-
eating the resignation, OF ]. M. Pow
ers, city superintendent, and also
Geo. Schrleber, instructor in art, and
should 1t be that they can prevail
upon the third director who is at the
present apparently occupying neu-
tral ground, they will succeed In at
tanning their end
Ever since the awarding OF a con-
tract for the construction of an ad-
dition to the high school building
about year ago there has existed
an unfriendly feeling between Super
intendent Powers and Principal Kirk,
1t is alleged; and 1t is this that Is
prompting two Of the directors to
suggest the resignation Of Powers.
Schreiber seems to have been drawn
into the fight because of his friend
ship for Powers, and also through
enemies made by his stand taken on
questions at meetings of the stu
dent body
When the plans and specifications
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-13

Indianapolis, Feb. 1S.-owing to de-
~ IN copies of federal grand jury in
d,fmepts found here reaching various
dtIss where men are named in the 81
!, more true bill returned reside, it
"a, announced here this afternoon
A,t a general roundup Of the men ac-
nsed OF completely in a countrywide
d,usmite plot will not come until to-
morrow Some few arrests may be
made today, but they will be only in
Isolated instances.
No announcement Of a definite ma
hre has yet been made as to the exact
number Of labor men accused of hav-
ilg been in communication or of con-
mIring with the McNamaras, 1t is
believed, however, that more than 30
are named in the 32 indictments re
turned. OF these, most are believed
bbeln the east. 1t is doubtful wheth-
er any men are to be arrested west of
Salt Lake, other than those who have
sready been named publicly as un-
der suspicion of having been con-
omsd in the alleged. series Of plots,
which the government declares cul-
minated in the destruction Of the Los
Angeles Times. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-13
ONE CONVICT
CAPTURES ANOTHER

Pursued by fellow convlcts, Matth-
ey Kayzer, who attempted to escape
yesterday from the state prison, was
overtaken, after he had swan Mil
creek, and returned to the institution.
Qayzer was sent up from Grant
county for larceny, this being his,se
ond offense. He pried his way out Of
the state prison, and was just passing
through the gate, when Warden Curtis
spied him, and called to him to halt.
This was a signal for Matthew to
sprint, ard James Laton, serving life
for murder, but a trusty, and J. A.
Thomas, convicted of larceny, but also
serving as trusty, followed,
Laton overlook Kayzer just beyond
the creek and brought him back, and
put him in the custody OF the warded.
SlVener Escapes.
While the authorities have searched
everywhere for ]. P. sivener, who es.
capped Sunday night, they have noc yo.
captured him. He was convicted Ia
Multnomah county for obtaining
money by false pretenses He was ep-
gagged in painting one Of the build
ings when he made his getaway.