davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
APPEALS TO UNCLE SAM
Free Speech League Protests
Deporting of Myths.

The Free Speech League of this city
has sent protest to the Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor against the depor-
tation Of Edouard Mylius, who landed
here Sunday from the French liner La
Provence. Myths has served years
term in prison for printing a story that
King George had contracted morganatic
marriage with Admiral Seymour's daugh-
ter when there seemed TO be no chance
of his succeeding to the throne. The man,
who IS a Belgian by birth, was detained
at Ellis Island last Monday on the charge
of being an undesirable; he made his own
appeal TO the Secretary OF Commerce and
Labor The protest Of the Free Speech
League follows:
The Free Speech League OF New York
protests against deportation OF Myths.
The late w. T. Stead, also convicted OF
libel was allowed TO enter because the
OFFENCE did not involve moral turpitude.
A democracy cannot hold the reputation
OF a king more sacred than that OF his
subjects. Mylius also should be admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
LITTLE GIRL BADLY BURNED
Her Dress in Flames from Match She
Stepped on.

Ellen Devine. eleven years old, OF No.
10 Vine street. Newark. y. j., was badly
burned about the limbs and lower part
OF her body yesterday when her dress
caught nre from a match which ignited
when she tramped on IL. The girl was
sitting on a stool and was pushing her
foot backward and forward. Her foot
came in contact with a match. and when
she stood up flames enveloped her body.
Her cries brought help. and the flames
were smothered, but not until after she
had been badly burned. She was taken
TO the City Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
UNCONSCIOUS SINCE XMAS
Young Man Found Lying in
Snow Now Puzzles Doctors.

George McAuliffe. sixteen years old, Of
No. 2O4 West 11lth street. has been in the
Harlem Hospital since Wednesday night
about o'clock in an unconscious condi-
ton. and the doctors are puzzled. He
was found lying In the snow at lllth
street and Eighth avenue. and at first the
police and the physicians thought that
he was suffering from acute alcoholism.
McAulife was not identified until last
night. when his mother requested the po-
lice to look for her son. She said that
Young McAuliffe went away from the
house Christmas night. at Z o'clock, say
ing that he was going to meet some
friends, and that ne would be back at 10
o o'clock The doctors then decided that 1t
was not possible for the young man to
have drunk IN two hours enough liquor to
cause the long continued comatose condi-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
HUNG HIMSELF IN DOORWAY
Station Agent Made Elaborate
Preparation for Death.

Freehold y. j.. Dec. 2s-Adam Geib,
who for two years had been passenger
agent at the Wickatunk station Of tbe
Central Railroad OF New Jersey, was
found dead in his room this morning lie
had hung himself.
Geib, who was twenty-five years of age.
boarded with the family OF W. T. smock
at Wickatunk. Last night he met the
mail train at 10 o'clock and took the mail
from the station 10 the postoffice. He
went to his room later, shaved and took
a bath Then he procured a rope, tied 1t
TO the doorknob on the outside Of lbs
room and threw the other end over the
transom. Standing on a chair, he put his
head in the loop and then kicked away
the chair. His parents live at Rexmont,
Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
THEATRE TREASURER FINED
Man Accused by Little Girl Goes to
Tombs in Default Of $500.

rous Kapiski. treasurer Of the Grano
Over, House, was fined $500 yesterday oy
justices steinert. Salmon and Mclnerney
=, eneciaI Sessions on charges preferred
against him by Florence Perry h', Ten
vears old. of No 20s3 Clinton avenue Ihe
pronx. The girl said that on November
., when she went TO the theatre to buy
eats Kapiski lured her to the gallery by
,,o nretence that he wanted to show her
tho location Of the seats. He did not let
her go she said, until she screamed for
help A.. ~, allan,
he paroIed until the money could be
raised. Justice Steinert refused, sayins
nourt no prison sentence could be Inn
nos.d He committed Kapiski TO the
Tombs until the 500 was collected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
IRISH REEL HASTENS DEATH
Exertion at Christmas and Birthday
PARTY Fatal to Brooklyn Woman.

After dancing an Irish reel, Mrs. Anna
CASEY forty-nine years old. Of No. BOO
Vanderbilt avenue. Brooklyn, died from
apoplexy yesterday morning. She had
t..n attending a Christmas party ana
birthday party combined at No. $50 Al
,,rtic avenue. After the dance she sat
a., and WAS unable to answer when
spoken TO. Or. Mylard' OF Wasnlns'on
avenue. was called in and advised that a."
ambulance be summoned
While the surgeon was coming from the
suedish Hospital. Father Craig. OF ST 10
sonb,s Roman Catholic Church. was called
and administered the last rites OF the
church. The woman died soon after the
arrival OF the ambulance surgeon. rhe
,rnoraI will be held Monday morning at
., Josephs Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
BOY RUN OVER AT PLAY
Truckman Drives on After
Crushing 7-Year- Odds Leg.

Morris Kronstad, seven years old, was
run over by wagon while he was play
ing in the snow in front Of his home, No
COS East 1oSd street, last night about 7
o'clock, and his right leg was broken in
two places.
The boy and number OF others had
made A big snow man in the street and
after placing a candle in the snow mans
hand were dancing about the figure.
Morris Kronstad did not see big truck
that was coming through the street and
ran from behind the snow man directly
i'm front of the horses. The driver did
not stop and when the boys companions
picked him up II was seen That his leg
was broken. He was taken 10 the Re-
ceptiOn Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
ACTOR AND ACTRESS WED
Richard w. Ling and Rose B.
Jones Marry in Wilmington.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Wilmington. Del, Dec. 25.-Richie Will
son Ling. forty-five years old and d.
vorced. was married here late this after
noon to Rose Beatrice Jones. an actress,
who gave her age as thirty-one Both
gave New York as their home. The Rev
George l.. Wolfe OBLIGATED Miss Jean
nette n. Horton, also an actress, and c.
J. Ranger, both OF New York. acted as
witnesses.
The bride is also known as Rose
Beatrice Winter. She told the minister
she was single. The bridegroom said lie
was wldower. fIe was once the hus-
band OF the late Lolita Faust. fIe is an
actor.
The wedding party had dinner at a res
taurant and started for New York to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
VET" PROVES HE'S ALIVT
Gets Pension Long Delayed by Dead
Namesake.

Hopewell, y. J., Dec. 2s-Havlng es-
tablished 10 the satisfaction of the Pen
sion Bureau that he is alive. nothwith-
standing an official record to the con-
trary.. Charles 3. Fowler. seventy year
old veteran OF the Civil War. was rejoic-
ing to-day over the receipt OF a check
for $l6s for back pension He also has the
assurance that he will receive s2l a
month hereafter.
Fowler's dificulty in obtaining the pen
sion was because in another company OF
the list New Jersey Cavalry there was a
Charles b. Fowler, who was killed In
battle.
lie had almost given up hope when his
case WAS brought TO the attention of
Adjutant General Wilbur T. Sadlcr, il.
who interested himself In FoUlor's be
half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27

the wife was filed the following day.
Mrs. Torrey did not name the correspond.
ent.
Torrey has been an exhibitor in tho
Paris salon for several years. He has
won much praise for his work in the
painting Of portraits of distinguished men
In this country and Europe. lie has
painted President TAFT, Theodore Roose-
Welt. the late Paul Morton, Prince Henry
OF Prussia and the King OF Greece. who
decorated Torrey with the Grecian Order
Of the Saviour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
Bishop CounselIed Action.

'N"ii'"l Sdse dlldSHtu " HIS haiHC' iiS
is a bachelor and was extremely popu
lar.
Bishop Counselled Action.
Bishop Rhinelander at first refused
TO discuss the resignation this after
noon until it was proved absolutely to
him that it was known Dr. Mortimers
resignation had been demanded and ac-
cepted. He then dictated the follow
ing:
The Bishops attention having been
called to the rumor that DR. Mortimer
had been summarily dismissed from MS
rectorship, made the following state
ment:
1T is a fact that DR.. Mortimer has
withdrawn from the work of his minis
try. This action, however was not the
result of any trouble between him and
his vestry. nor in consequence Of any
request on their part for his resignation.
1t followed upon a conference between
him and me, in which personal matters
of serious moment were considered by US.
After the most careful reflection l coun-
afterward took. and his vestry approved
the course. AS he, in effect placed HIM
self in my hands, | think 1 ought not 10
discuss the matter further"
1t was pointed out to the Bishop That
his statement did not really explain
just why DR.. Mortimer was leaving ST.
Marks, but he declined TO SO into
details
At the st. Marks vestry house this
morning it was said that Dr. Mortimer
had conducted services on Sunday, but
had not done so since. He left town
on Monday or Tuesday" it was said.
-Four rurates live in the vestry house,
the Rev. F. b. Johnston, the Rev. F.
NJ. Schncoweis, the Rev. Charles F.
Brookins and Father Gorgas Mr..
Brookns. who is the senior curate. will
be acting rector in charge Of the
parish until a new rector is selected.
The Rev. Dr. Alfred Garnett Mortimer,
when seen last night ~ the rectory OF st.
Marks Church. jersey City where his
brother, the Rev Frederic Z. Mortimer.
is rector, would say little other than
that he had resigned because Of Ill health;
that he had no trouble with the Bishop,
nor with any one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
SALOON MAN FATALLY SHOT
Bridgeport Prizefghter Pulls Gun
During Fight.

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. 2S.-During
fight In his saloon tonight John f. sull-
van was shot by william Bruno. prize
fighter OF local reputation. Sullivan is i'm
a hospital with a bullet in his stomach,
with no hope of recovery.
The police are looking for Bruno, who
disappeared after the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
CHRISTMAS TOY KILLS GIRL.

Chicago. Dec. ga toy electric spark
or used at a home Christmas celebration,
caused the death to-day Of Miss Theresa
Rurrian, whose clothing was set anre.
Her sister also was severely burned out
will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
Rector Leaves the City.

The news Of the resignation was kept
quiet until DR.. Mortimer could leave
The city He Immediately went from
here to Jersey City to the residence Of
his brother. Or. Frederick Mortimer,
who is rector of St. Marks Episcopal
Church at Jersey City. Telephone
calls to Or. Frederick Mortimers resi-
dcnce elected the information that DR..
Alfred G. Mortimer was stopping there
hut that he vas not at home, and that
he would have nothing 10 say if he
we're at home.
Dr.. Mortimer, who is siXty-four years
old is widely known in church work,
and until now. during his twenty-one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
PRISCILLA REACHES NEW LONDON
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

lBy Telegraph 10 Inc IIloune.l
New London, Conn, Dec. 26.-The biz
Sound steamer Priscilla arrived this noon
from New York in tow Of the steamer
Boston. on her way to Newport for re-
pairs. to proceed hence in tow of the
wireless tug Tasco.
The Priscilla broke her shaft in the
East River last Sunday. She will be out
Of service only short time, according
10 officials Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27

/ years at st. Marks, not a breath Of
scandal has. attached to his name. He
( is bachelor, and was extremely popu-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-22
Daf1derif1e
Grows hair and we
can prove it
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus-
trous and Beautiful Immediately
After a Danderine Hair Cleanse
Get a rs Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruf

a little Danderine now will immediately donpie
che beauty Of your hair-No difference how oGil, s
faded brittle and scraggy, just moiSten clotn wli
Danderipe and carefully draw it through your nan
taxing one small strand at time: !he ehsct
immediate and amazing--your hair will DC Ign.'
auTv and wayy and have an appearance OF aDun-
dance an incompatible lustre, sottnesS ana luxI- u
rance the beauty and simmer OF true hslr heal'h
Trv as YOU will after an application OF Danderlne,
vou cannot find single trace of dandrut or loose
or falling hair and your scalp will not itcn, put
What viii please you most will be after few week
use .' when YOU will actually see new hair, hne and
dovnv al frst-yes-but really new hair-sproutng
all over the scalp.
Danderne is to the hair what fresh showers OF ram
and sunshine are to vegetation. ltgoes right 10 ri inc
roots. inyigorates and strengthens them Its me-
n,oJcing properties cause the hair to grow abun-
dantIy long, strong and beautiful.
Get 2s cent bottle Of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store or toilet counter and prove 70
yourself tonight -now--that your hair is as pretty
md soft as any-hat it has been neglected or injured
bv careless treatment that's all--you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots Of It, i you will Just
,rv a little Danderine. Real surprise awaits YOU
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-22

High School Not the Whole Thing.
Editor Journal Most Of us know
we have with us a school trouble of a
certain kind, The matter has been
pretty well aired lately, both by the
Salem and the Portland papers, am
astounded, however, at the magnitude
given the affair In a way, II has been
magnlfied out Of all proportion. Please
consider the matter. Is the trouble
"ln the schools" or In a school2 The
high school Is not the whole thing
nor the most important - In Salem.
There are six others, besides the port
able school, Nor is the high school
principal the one and only There are
also six others, and, II remember cor
rectly these six, with the so or 60
teachers under their supervision,
signed paper last fall giving testl-
mony to their appreciation OF the pres
ent school superintendent There Is
no trouble In any Of these six schools,
or among this large body Of teachers,
that we have heard anything about.
They are quietly doing their work,
with no blare Of trumpets, and they
are accomplishing results, II has been
so ever since the present superlnten-
dent took charge OF things some eight
years ago, The trouble, slmmered
down, circles about the high school
principal and two directors. There
has been trouble Of some kind stirring
In the high school during the present
principals entire term Of admlnistra-
tlon and most OF us are getting OK.
ceedingly tired Of II II some one must
be "Ouated" Il ought to be the man who
seems to be at tho center Of dis
turbance.
II the supervisor Of art Is "also
marked an victim OF gulllotlne'
cause OF his friendly attitude toward
Powers" Il showe a most contemplate
spirit on the part Of the men who
would be guilty OF such an act We
expect teachers to be loyal 10 the su-
perlntendent; no, diSloyal. A business
man remarked recently. "schrelber Is
too big a man for the schools" l
should like 10 know II conditions are
such that We cannot keep "blg men"
IN our schools II Is a regrettable
state Of affairs Il the schools must de-
pend entirely and mos, especially the
high school, upon the comparatively
young and Inexperienced, those who
have not We, settled to a life work, Tor
teachers when a man Of more ma.
tured ability. a man who stands high
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-22
LEGISLATURE NEEDS A GUARDIAN.

The effort Of Mr. Harris state printing expert to organize
kind Of guardian steering committee for the legislature is aud
able
He would make up out Of the Labor Council the Grange Of
fcias and the heads Of the big state educational institutions
These guardian angels would keep the legislature advised OF
what would be advisable and keep 1t from any intentional
wrOngdoing.
They would be kind Of awise body to pass on bills that
might with safety be permitted to have headway in the egsa
ture.
This combination could do good work in killing bills
and might even furnish the legislature with big chunks Of
wisdom.
But should be remembered that the additional burdens i'm
posed the people from the official class not the eg
lature.
For instance the legislature desired to put the printer
flat salary but the official organization killed the bill
interested In state printing made chairman Of the
ways and means committee and the reform blocked
Supervisors Of county schools costing $4,000 year salary
and expenses IN counties forced the Legislature
How those who are part Of the great political that
high in Oregon going to reform the other fellow mys
terry.
The legislature needs guardian and sraightjacket
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-22
Mr.. NORTON
IS GRATEFUL
FOR THE AID
PORTLAND. Maine. sept 1S. 911.

Portland, Maine, Sept 16, B11.
Willard o. Wylie. Nat. Sec,
Beverly, Mass.
My Dear Mr.. Wylie:
thank you very much for your
letter OF congratulation concerning
the great fight we have had in Maine
for the retention Of prohibition. l
thank you, too, for the aid which you
personally gave US in coming to the
state, and taking hold with US in the
battle. Further than this, am
bound to add that we are under great
obligation to the International Order
OF Good Templars for the assistance
which It rendered by sending the
national chief templar George r.
COtterill who Was a splendid cam
paigner, and made votes for us in
every place where he appeared. The
value Of his services we recognize
and appreciate.
At a time when the clouds hung
heaviest, and / was almost overcome
with despair because of the frightful
odds against which we were fighting,
your splendid order Of Good Tenn
plars sent Edwin G. Dinwiddie to us
with his lCng experience in cam
paigns Of this kind; and his ready
wit and good Judgment told beyond
any Of my power, adequately to ex-
press, in bringing about the neces-
sary organization which finally won
the battle.
More than this, u is to the Good
Templar order to whom we are in
debted for the splendid service Of the
Grand Chief Templar Of this state,
Edward II. Emery, Grand Secretary
Oliver s. Norton, and 1t was from the
ranks Of the Good Templars that
splendid organization work was done
by Committeeman NJ ]. Dow, of Wal
do county, in this state.
/ want YOU to understand, II l can
express It forcefully enough, how
much we owe TO the order Of Good
Templars for the retention of prohi-
bltion in Maine, and l want to say
to you that, personally l shall do
what little l can, as grateful testi-
monlal 10 that organization for it's
services In the campaign, to help
push It along to greater growth and
higher usefulness in our state.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE W. NORTON,
Sec. Maine State Committee,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-22
How to Make Quick, Sure
Cough Remedy
Stops Even whoOpluE Cough Quickly.
a Family supply Easily Mixed
at Home for soc.

II someone in your family has an OBJ
stinate, deep-seated cough-eyen whoop-
ng-eough--which has yielded slowly to
treatment, invest so cents in this PinexI
plan Of home-mixed cough syrup, and
watch that cough vanish. II it fails,
money back promptly, and no argument.
Get a 50-cent bottle Of Pinex and mix
II in a pint bottle with homemade sugar
syrup. This makes full pint--a family
supply--Of the most effective cough rem.
edy that money can buy, at saving Of
50. Gives instant relief and will usually
wipe out a bad cough in ~ hours or
less, The sugar syrup is easily made by
mixing q pint Of granulated sugar with
u pint Of warm water. and stirring Tor
2 minutes-nO trouble at all.
Pinex cough syrup has pleasant taste
children take it willingly. II stimu-
lates the appetite and Is slightly laxa-
tive-bOth good features Splendid for
Group, hoarseness, throat tickle, incipicnt
lung troubles, and a prompt, successful
remedy for whooping-cough
Pinex is a special and highly concen.
trated compound Of Norway White Pine
extract, and Is rich in guaiacol and other
elements which are so healing to the
membranes.
Pinex has often been initiated, but
never successfully, for nothing else will
produce the same results. The genuine
y guaranteed 10 give absolute satisfac.
tion, or money refunded. Your druggist
has Pinex, or will get it for You. If not,
send TO The Pinex Co.. Ft Wayne, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-22
The PIumbers' object.
Editor Journal:

Editor Journal:
We consider Monday nights re-
port at the council chamber very un-
satisfactory, for we proved every
claim we made. We would have
proved that the inspector was not
qualified for the position inside Of
fifteen minutes II he had showed up
at the investigation, as he was noti-
fed to.
Judge for yourself: Can man
prove himself competent without
showing up We asked to meet with
the inspector, but he failed to show
up We would like him tao explain.
On last Tuesday afternoon we met
at Mr.. Rlgdon's Office on High street
and asked the committee II Mr.. Nc
Cracken would be present. They
said he had been notified, and ex-
pected him at any moment; but he
failed to be there. They then wanted
us to go out and show them the de-
fectlve Jobs We asked them If they
knew anytahing about plumbing, or
enough about II to decide right from
wrong. They all answered, NO
well, then" we said, what is the
use Of our going out and seeing these
Jobs without Mr.. McCracken; we
can't prove our claims without him.
They then agreed that It would be
useless under the circumstances. Az
ter talking about two hours, we left
without any results. We talked q
few times afterwards with some Of
the committee, but accomplished
nothing.
Now that is the extent of the in.
vestigation which they based theiI
report on. What do you think of III
Is that playing politics? Well,
guess yes
THE PLUMBERS COMMITTEE
Salem, Or, Feb. 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-22
TALKING ABOUT REVENUES.

Those interested in reducing the direct taxes on property
might be interested in simple proposition to get revenues
There big the other day about Lebanon banker
having used 100000 Of sewer bond money.
Another banker wanted the Of the money and the Portland
bank offered handsome rate Of interest for it's use
In Salem the banks having city funds pay two per cent on
daily balances and the city gets several thousand dollars year
revenue
That is not done with school district county money and
vet the money Is just as valuable for the banks.
The Of the county and school district need this rev.
enue and the taxpayers need the relief very badly.
Some men on the school board should put through resolution
to have a little income from this
Some should be sent TO the legislature with brains
enough to get daily balance from the Of county
funds.
when the school district the county have need Of money
from the banks they have to pay six per cent and the banks
win gad pay two and half per cent when the balance
is the other way.