davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-05
RASH SPREAD TO
ARMS AND BACK
Enptlons on Face. ltched and
Burned. fsstered. Skin Dry and
Scaly. SIeep0ut Question Gu
tlcura Soap and Ointment Cured

7se Roach Ave. Indianapolis. Ind.-"At
FIRST noticed small ernptions on my face.
The trouble began a. a rash. IL looked
The Detroit times., 1912-12-05
INSANITY PLEA FOR KICK.
Ely, SLAYER LITTLE BOYS

BUFFALO, N. Y. Dec. 5.--That the
medical experts who have examined
j. Frank Hickey. confessed slayer OF
little boys, have decided that he Is
perfectly sane and that his recent out
bursts have been carefully planned IL.
order to bolster up an insanity defense
when he Is tried for the brutal murder
OF seven-yearold Joseph Josephs, was
reported here today. Drs. j, W. Put
nam and w. ]. Williams, alienists,
who examined the accused. have sub
mitted their report TO the district at.
torney. DR.. H. G.. Matzinger assigned
by the court to examine the prisoner.
listed Hickey for the FIRST time today.
The prosecution IL certain that 1t
viii be able to upset any plea OF in.
sanity and show that Hickey was N
fun possession OF his faculties when
he murdered the little Josephs boy at
I,ackawanna.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-05

Illinois has s5,2ss licensed automo-
biles.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-05

Baltimore's system Of ornamental
street lighting covers so blocks. or
nearly three miles OF streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
MEXICAN REBELS LOSING
Collapse Of Movement Looked
For Within Two Weeks.
OROzCO LOAN NOT FL0ATED
Canada Won't Buy chihuahua
State Bonds at Any Price
Madero Leaves Capital
LRy Telegraph % Tho tribune. ]

Mexico City, June 22.-Indtcations
pointing to the total collapse OF the rebel
movement in the north continue 10 null
tiply. Wagers were offered to-day on
the local Bourse that within two weeks
chihuahua City and Juarez would be re-
gained by the federals and that Orozco
would fee the country.
Military preparations. however, are
continuing without cessation for COM
plete subjugation OF the disanccted dis
tricts and a decisive conflict south OF
Chihuahua CITY. The activities OF the
Zapatists in Morelos and Puebla have
almost wholly ceased. but the govern
ment Is still pouring troops into these
states with the determination TO enforce
permanent peace.
There is no truth in the reports circu-
lated by Orozco that he has effected the
rotation Of his 100000 chihuahua
state bonds I'm Canada. Mexican con-
sular officers in Montreal and Toronto
have notified the Foreign Office here
that Canadian banking officials have re-
fused 10 assent To any chartered banks
investing in these bonds. and that pri-
vate firms and individuals have declined
TO buy them AT any price.
The bonds lack any color Of legality in
the absence Of the authorization for their
emission given by the Mexican central
MI oh ha Ia "
provides they must have.
President Madero regards the situa-
tion as so satisfactory that for the first
time in months he will leave the capital
tonight on trip 70 Pachuca with mem
bers of his Cabinet for the opening Cere-
monies connected with the starting Of
some important public works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
BRYAN EAGER FOR FRAY
Hurrying to Baltimore to Fight
for Nomination.
ny Telegraph to The Tribune ]

'hlrago, June civilian Jennings
Bryan rs h" started to leave the conven To-
ton to-day said that he vas leaving chi.
cago for Baltimore for the purpose Of doing
all In his power 10 bring about a harmon
ious convention and the nomination OF a
ticket that would win.
II stand now for harmony at Baltimore.
had no other idea in mind when | pro-
tested against Judge Parker. I stilI am for
harmony and I want 10 see the convention
uphold real democracy in all that II does.
II should not sacrifice any Of It's true prIn-
clplcs II should stand for genuine democ-
racy, and on that ground tho Democrats
Of this nation can get together aud name
Il ticket that viii sweep the country"
II may be stated "a a fact that William
j. Bryan will call into play all his genius
for stampedes, all his oloquence. all his
adrotness, all his magnetism in the effort
TO nominate" himself at Baltimore. Bryan
is firmly convinced there is better chance
for tho Democratic ticket this fall. provided
tho standard bearer Is "Progre sSivc Dem
ocrat than AT any time since 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
VALET KILLS HIMSELF
Was in Employ of w. X. Leeds
Tin Plate Manufacturer.

Numa Froid"yeauX. valet to Warner *.
Leeds, the millionaire tin plate rnanufact-
urer, committed suicide on Wednesday by
Shooting himself through the stomach while
standing waist deep in a lake on the Leeds
estate at Plandome. near Port Washing.
ton, Long Island. The body was found in
the water by employees on the place who
heard the pistol shot, but news OF the sui
eide became known only yesterday. when
FroideveauXs funeral took place from
Manhasset
Coroner G. Il. Weeks OF Port Washing
ton, who had charge Of the case, said YES
terdav he was unable to learn what
prompted the Young valet to take his life.
although his friends said he was sick and
respondent Mr.. Leeds is at present al his
country place He Is said 10 be in IN
health and for this reason he was kept in
ignorance Of the suicide Froideveaux had
been in Mr. Leeds's employ about five
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
Whole World After the Business,
Says Fair Commissioner.
ENGLAND BUILDING Fl SHIPS
Many Nations Accept Invitations
to San Francisco Exposition,
M. De Young States.

By Transatlantic Wireless ~ The Tribune
London, June 22.--M. ". De Young, OF
San Francisco, one Of the vice presidents
Of the Panama Pacific Exposition and
owner and editor Of THE San Francisco
Chronicle" arrived here this week on his
tour around the world. He Is Oriental
commissioner for the Panama exposition,
and left San Francisco on October /,
going first to Japan and China in the
interests of the exposition. He said he
found 1t the general sentiment Of bust
ness men In all the countries he had
visited that commerce In the Pacific Is
now essential to the development of
their interests.
II know Of my own knowledge" said
Mr.. De Young to-day, that all the great
steamship companies of the world have
representatives i'm San Francisco trying
TO get wharf locations for their steam
ships. Twenty-One ships are being built
in England to-day to exploit Panama
Canal trade Germany is also building
as fast as she can; in fact the whole
world Is after the business.
Their first consideration is freight
traffic. not only freight between San
Francisco and the east coast Of America,
but commercial business all over the
Pacific. In addition TO the freight bust
ness there will be the immigrant traffic
trade. with the completion of the canal
there will be a great Increase Of imml-
era ton to the Pacific Coast. Steamship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
BISHOP WARNS ROYALTY
Hungarian Archduchess Is Re.
buked for Her Extravaganza.
SNOWY DRESSES FLAUNTED
Tight Skirts, Ostrich Feathers
and Blossoming Hats Roundly
Condemned from Pulpit.
rFrom The Tribune Correspondent. |

NOtADoHO4NNNLl
Vienna, June 13-No Hungarian evens
since the battle Of Mohacs has raised such
a commotion as Is now proceeding from
storm TO storm because the venerabls
Bishop Prohaska, one OF the most eminent
churchmen I'm the dual monarchy, has pub.
licly rebuked the Archduchess Augusta for
her extravaganza.
Bishop Prohaska Is holy and properly
respected man, who baptizes, marries and
buries half Hungary's nobility. The Bishop
has come to abhor SNOWY and Haunting
garments, and he does not conceal his
reprobaton, but says that Europe should
ian | cut off the toes of lady who wore
jingIlng bells on her shoes.
The Bishop has a sharp tongue and
shoots javelinnkc epthets. All tight, re-
vealing skirts and poisoning hats he con,
dennis i'm German as "Frauenzmmerun.
fug," which means female bsggags
roguery," and he adds. The tight skirts
have no aim or intention except seductive.
ness"
When Princess Irma Andrassy marched
down the aisle OF his cathedral With eight
rosy ostrich feathers wabbling IN a pearl.
trimmed hat the prelate remarked that os.
trich feathers exist TO tickle the eye, 70
nurture the pride, to corrupt the innocent
heart" And the amazed princess had 10
listen, till her cheeks got as rosy as tbs
feathers in her hat
II the Socialists can have their vay,
Austria will follow England With us-
tlonal insurance scheme. A proposal which
was recently tabled is to be taken UP short.
". and il is suggested that delegation
should be sent 10 London to investigate ths
operation of the English state insurance
system and talk II over With Lloyd George,
its author.
lady in France offers prize Of 100
crowns TO the wife whose husband gives
her the best Endorsement for prudence IN
house management and frugality Of speech.
The donor Of this unusual prize ls herself
deaf-mute.
Coaching has been taken Up by tbs
younger officers OF the military establish
ment in Vienna. In August there IS 70 IS
an international coaching tournament, and
already a good number Of entries have been
received from German and Belgian owners
Of fast harness horses. Austrian hors.s
bear a good reputation for speed and sr.
durance, but the increasing use Of tas
automobile has reduced many Of the bes,
Vienna stables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
RUSH FOR TRADE
OF PANAMA CANAL

, companies will be able TO give's straight
rate to the Pacific rate which will not
be IS more than the rate to New York
day.
"All this insures the success of the San
Francisco exposition. 1t Is In splendid
shape, eleven countries having already
formally accepted invitations to take
part. have the most positive assurance
that France and Japan will oHiclally
accept. Mexico has already accepted; so
have the leading South American repub-
lies. Italy has given assurances that she
will take part officially. and I am sure
Germany will never permit other nations
To take any advantage over her In the
efforts being made to develop the COM
merce Of the Pacific.
II am much surprised at the progress
Of China and at the enormous develop
ment Of her business with the world.
There has been tremendous increase In
her products for world commerce. /
am astonished when look over the list
Of articles she is shipping to foreign
nations.
Another cause OF surprise is in the
inroads which the japanese have made
in China. They have subsidized steam
ship line to Shanghai. up the Yang Use
River, that does not go TO Japan at all
They have bought a large waterfront
site from d Chinese steamship company
and have finger in number Of similar
enterprises, all of them in the name OF
Japanese corporations, behind which
stands their government.
Everywhere you go In China you meet
japanese business men competing favor
ably with Europeans. Ny firm opinion
is that the world will soon sec Japan
dipping deeply into Chinese commerce.
Not only that but they have large in
terests in Chinese mines. and already
have a controlling interest in the great
iron and steel manufacturing industry Of
China"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
NOT STRONG FOR WILSON
Dix Intimates Jerseyman Doesn't
Appeal to N. Y. Delegates.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Philadelphia, June Ex-Governor John i
Dix of New York. on his way to the Demo-
cratic convention at Baltimore, spent last
night In this city. This morning ne dis
cussed the situation In the party as he sees
II.
Bryan will not loom in the field at Bal
timore as candidate for the Presidential
nomination" said the Governor Personal
~, am not candidate for tho nomina-
ton for Vice President. I do not know
how tho report that | am started. our
New York delegation Is unpledged but W.
will insist on progressive This is going
to be progressive convention. The party
needs a progressive and stands for prog
ress
Tho boom for Mayor Gaynor is not
strong. but their sentiment has not crys-
tallzed as yet about anybody In particu-
lar
Governor Dix did not say so, but he gave
the impression that the New York leaders
are not especially strong for Gaynor. He
also implied that Governor Wilson of New
Jersey did not appeal particularly to the
New York delegation.
81 believe Parker will be elected tempo
rary chairman. Parker Is "A good man. lie
Is unfettered. | believe. and while not
ranked as progressive is not a hide-bound
oldtme Democrat. l believe the action
of the committee the other day forecasts cd
his selection to preside over the conven-
ton
Accompanying the Governor we're Mrs.
Dix, his secretary, Commander Il. c. De
Kay and Mrs. c, II Jackson. wife Of q
member of the Conservation Commission
Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
STRIKERS THROW BOMBS
One Man Killed and Many Injured
by Explosions in Lisbon.

Lisbon. June 22.-Serlous disorders oroks
out in the streets Of the Portuguese capital
this morning when three bombs wers
thrown in Dom Pedro Square by striking
streetcar employees. One man was killed
and thirty others injured by the explosions.
The demonstration by the rioters vas
Joined by large section OF the populace'
who caused such disturbance that the cav.
airy were called out and charged the crowd
with drawn sabres. There were many ar
rests. Thea prisoners being conveyed to the
warships. Strong forces Of infantry and
cavalry occupy the streets and principal
squares and the whole of the garrison IS
under arms while the warships arc lying n
the harbor under full steam.
The government fears that the Monarch
lists may seize the opportunity TO attemp'
an invasion of the country. A feeling OF
tense excitement prevails throughout the
city. where there IS much sympathy with
the strikers, who are suffering great hard
ships. having received no wages for many
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
UNIT RULE DISCUSSED
Committee on Arrangements Lis
tens TO Democratic Precedents.

Baltimore. June 22-The vigorous contin-
uation OF the unit rule of Democratic ma
tional conventions was considered tonight
by the committee on arrangements, meet
ing with its subcommittee on rules.
Charles r. Crisp, OF Georgia, parliamenta-
rian of the National House Of Representa-
tives and OF the coming convention, cited
the precedents for the unit rule.
The committees purpose was to prepare
advice for the national chairman and for
the temporary chairman while they pre-
side over the convention. preceding the
permanent organization, as to whether the
unit rule OF voting In the state delegation
shall be recognized. The issue will be
raised as a point OF order in the conven-
ton. 1t is expected, and not through formal
contests OF rival delegations.
No action was taken and the committee
will meet again on Monday with Mr. Crisp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
BARNES COMES OUT
WITH FLYING COLORS
New York State Chairman Re-
markabIy Successful in Hold
Ing the Delegation.
ALL EXCEPT ID FOR TAFT
His Work for President Strength
ems His Party Position and
Makes Him National
Figure.

m, a star Correspondent Of The Tribune
Chicago. June 22.-Of the New forF
votes for the Republican nomination only
fourteen were not recorded for William
Howard Taft. and only three failed tc
vote for Mr.. Sherman. only eight were
given to Theodore Roosevelt when the
balloting for President came. The result
was only two votes away from the line
up of what state chairman Barnes hac
been figuring from the beginning or the
hot contest.
According to the desire Of Colonel
Roosevelt, w. A. Prendergast. Timothy
l.. Woodruff and Jacob l.. Holtsman. all
of Brooklyn: James l.. March, OF New
York: Robert Wildwood. the district
delegate. who took the place OF William
Berri. of Brooklyn. and Lucius n. Lit
tauer. Of Gloversvillc, did not vote.
Charles II. Murray Of New York; Will
tam Archer. Of Mount Vernon; William
l.. Ward of Port Chester: John ]. Brown,
of White Plains: Perry G.. Williams, or
Lowvilc; George W. Aldridge and James
l.. HOtchkiss, OF Rochester, and Frank
g. Anderson, Of jamestown, voted for
the cx-President. Only Messrs. Wood
ruff. Wildwood and Prendergast failed
to vote for the nomination Of Presi-
dent Sherman.
Mr.. Barnes leaves this national con-
vention far more important figure in
the political world than his New York
followers expected He holds frmer
grip on political affairs in his own state.
I'm addition to that he has become a
national figure to rank with the best Of
them.
In the Taft councils here Mr.. Barnes
was not especially conspicuous. Some Of
the Washington men, and Crane, OF
Massachusetts. and Pcnroso, OF Penn
sylvania. were more In the limelight.
Barnes was doing work he liked better
than that and the kind OF work for
which hc unquestionably was the best
fitted Of all those who were trying TO
bring about the renominat ton OF Presi-
dent Taft He was devotIng himself to
the details Of organization and the
drudgery Of efforts to swing this dole
gate into line and prevent that one from
deserving His only relaxation was TO
issue some statement discussing the sal
walton Of the Constitution from time to
time
Mr. Barnes held his New York state
delegation for TAFT much better than
seemed possible at ono time To be sure,
he lost Timothy l.. Woodruff, whom he
managed to hold steadfast I'm the New
York state tight against Roosevelt two
years ago. But then Woodruff was pre-
vented from taking any ~ the other
BrOOklyuites with him. and the state
chairman held the upstate men together
oven as ne had hoped To- do. He lost
only fifteen votes Of the delegation OF
ninety AT his weakest moment That
came on the question ~ accepting the
Cr"dential committees report seating the
two TAFT delegates from California. on
the vote on the platform this evening
only five Of the ninety were registered
against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
SEEK LUMBER RECEIVERSHIP
A Judge Reported Heavy Loser
in International Company.
Try Telegraph 10 Tho TrIpuna. !

Philadelphia June Owen r. Roberts
and Samuel W. Cooper to-day made an
plcation for a receiver for the Tuterna-
tional Lumber and Development COMPANY.
ot which six officers were arrested YES
terday charged with using the United
States mails to defreud. It being alleged
That they have swindled fifteen thousand
persons I'm The country out ~ sum OF
money estimated at about six million dol
lars.
The only tangible property Of tho COM
rany consists Of about oSSo0O acres Of land
IN Mexico. which Pcstcffice Inspector
Cortclyou. who made Tho arrests declares
Is worth about nifty cents an acre. In
the statements made by the corporation
It vas declared that This land is worth
about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
ARMY AVIATOR KILLED
German Lieutenant Makes False
Maneuvre at Landing.

Doeoeritz. Jcno Z2.-Another army avi-
"tor vas killed here yesterday evening
Lieutenant Won Falkenhayn. of the Ger
man army. after making a flight over tho
military acrodromc attempted TO Land bu,
MADE Tails" movement with one Of the
I"''rS which caused his aeroplanc 10 dash
10 the ground with great force
me machine was totally wrecked and
tho oody Of the aviator was found among
the debris.
Tho death ~ Lieutenant Won FalLon.
hayn constitutes the ffty-third fatality to
an aviator this wear, and the 18th since
tho death Of Lieutenant SeIfriJge. the first
victim II tho new science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
N. Y. DELEGATES FOR WILSON
90 or % Favor Governor, but
Are Bound by Unit Rule.

Baltimore June 2-The New York State
progressives opened headquarters here to-
night with Governor Wilson's name over
their door. State Senator J. Franklin
Roosevelt, who led the fight against Tam
many Hall in the last election of a United
States Senator, said tonight that between
twenty and twenty-five of the New York
delegates were for Wilson, but as long as
the leaders held them to the unit rule they
would feel bound TO vote with the majority.
Wilson delegates are scattered all over
the state" he said. But the unit rule Is
good old Democratic doctrine, especially
revered in the Empire State, and we have
no hope that it will be abrogated at this
convention"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
BRYAN NEGLECTED GAYNOR
Didn't Ask Him to Help Beat
Parker, Mayor Admits.

The telegram William Jennings Rrvan
sent Friday 10 Presidential candidates O,
the Democratic party. saying no would be
pleased To Join them in opposing Judge
Parker for temporary chairman OF tho Bal
timore convention, was a sore subject with
Mayor GaynOr yesterday. The Mayor pro-
fessed to doubt at first that any such tele-
gram had been sent. Later, tacitly admit
ting the possibility OF its existence. he re-
peated several times that he, at least, had
not received It. and seemed bit hurt at
the thought that perhaps Mr.. Bryan left
him off the list OF possibilities
The Mayor spent most Of tho afternoon
driving natty trap about the country In
the neighbrohood of his ST. James home.
He came back 10 his stables near sunset
with his spirited bay in a profuse sweat,
and climbed down over the back OF hIs
conveyance.
Have you sent a reply to Mr.. Bryan's
telegram about Judge Parker? ne was
asked
Il don't know what you are talking
about" declared the Mayor. forgetting for
the moment that he had waited at the City
Hall late the preceding afternoon for tho
same telegram to arrive.
1T was understood" he was told, that
you were one Of the Presidential candidates
TO whom Mr.. Bryan sent a telegram. asking
them to join him In opposition to Judge
Parker"
That's another one of your newspaper
fakes" remarked the Mayor. you make
up stories and then come around to get
denals of them"
Did you receive message from Mr.
Bryan"
II did not" the Mayor replied.
do you care to discuss Mr.. Bryan's at
titude toward Judge Parker?'
The Mayor turned on his heel and glared.
Il told you / hadn't received any mes
sage" he snapped. Il won't tell you any
thing else. Get out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
APPEAL TO u. S. CONSUL
American Smelter Officials Re
sist Orozco Hold I'm.

III Paso. Tex, June 2c.-General Orozco
the rebel chief. to-day demanded of the
American Smelling and Refining Company
at Chihuahua. according 10 advices re.
ceiyed here. that they purchase five car.
loads Of gold bullion from him, and on their
refusal he threatened 10 close tho plant
The company's officials are reported ia
have declined to buy what they believed 10
be stolen goods. Closing of the plant would
throw five thousand men out OF employ
ment. probably forcing them into the rebel
army.
The company Is reported TO have applied
To American Consul Letcher for protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
FRENCH LINERS DELAYED
Steamship Company Declines to
Arbitrate Trouble with Seamen

Paris June % The French Transatlanli'
Line to-day declined 70 accept the govern
ment's suggestion that It should arb'ua'A
between the shipping companies and the
seamen. saying that such acton vas not
provided for in the contracts naie WITH
the strikers.
The shipping companies Of Bordeaux hi'a
also refused the government suggestion
The Mesa geries Mar'tiTss. of NarseN!s''
on the other hand, has accepted tho over
Of the government
Neither la Lorraine nor the virgins
sailed to-day from Hsvre. As no bluejacket'
are available
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
MORE REASON FOR RADICAL
Democrats Comment on Regular Re
publican Nominations.

Baltimore, June 2-Democratic leaders
here were too deeply immersed in their
own struggle to follow very closely what
transpired at Chicago. Some Of the Pro-
gressives declared that the action of the
Chicago convention furnished an additional
reason for the nomination OF a radical can
didate here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
AERO CLUB ceNsUREs AVIAToR',

Marshall r. Reid. who was summoned
nsf,ro tho contest COMMITTEES Of the Aero
club OF America Tor nying over me hs.y,
prjncston game. June >. AT Princeton. 1li
Farrun T. Fish. who was summoned tG'
Svinz over the cities OF chicago ard W.
waukee, have been censured b. nc 'I''
for their actions.