davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
FIRST GUNS BOOM
IN SULzER DEFENCE
Ex-Judge Arnold, of Albany, in
"Red Hot" Statement, Asks
Murphy'S indictment.
WILL APPEAL TO WHITMAN
Assembly Judiciary Committee
at Stormy Session Refuses
to Allow Governors
Champion to Testify.

The first guns in Suffers defence were
brought into action yesterday, when ex-
Judge Lynn j. Arnold. Of Albany ap-
peared before the Assembly Judiciary
Committee, which met at the City Hail.
and. though kept off the witness stand.
delivered himself of red hot state
ment in which he declared that Charles
+. Murphy, Senator James j. Frawley
and Assembly Leader Aaron J. Levy
ought TO be indicted for their connection
with the impeachment of the Governor
At the Union League Club last night
Judge Arnold was just as emphatic In
his expressions as lac had been earlier in
the day. but he did not want to create
the impression that he held any personal
grievance against the men he named.
Il am not seeking TO have Murphy
Frawley and Levy indicted he said, en-
phasizing the Il. but l have evidence
which l will give TO grand jury. and II
they are not indicted II Will be great
miscarriage Of justice"
will you say now what specific evil
dence you have against any one or all Of
tne men you named z he WAS dSheN'
mo. that would not be right Judge
Arnold replied. Il will not tell that to
any one until ] am called as a witness "
Levy and Frawley Undisturbed.
Levy and Frawley refused to take the
threats OF the Sulzer supporter seriously
and declared that until he made some
specific charge against them they would
not take any notice of his attacks
The judiciary Committee meeting was
called for the session at the city Hall for
the purpose Of investigating the state
ments made in Albany. after the i'm
parchment, 10 the effect that four Assem-
tblymen had been ''bribed and coerced'
into voting for the impeachment. James
&c. Garrison, one OF the publicity agents
; for the Sulzer forces, was the man who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
FINED FOR LOCKING DOORS.

Max Roch. superintendent OF a clothing
factory at No. q Waverley Place. and
Nathan Pilatsky, a waist manufacturer.
OF No II Goerck street, were fined so
each in Special Sessions yesterday for
having the doors OF their factories locked
during working hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
GIynn to Ask for Appropriation.

Acting Governor Glynn will take ad-
vantage Of his recognition by the Leg
islatCre az the present Chief Executive
OF the state by sending to the Senate
and Assembly on their RECOMMENDING We'd
nesday message urging the appro-
priation OF $4,000. to compensate farmers
for the loss Of cattle and horses con
demned and slaughtered In compliance
with the agricultural law. Governor
Sulzer at the regular session vetoed
such a measure
Mr.. Glynn said that scores OF letters
asking for the appropriation had been
received by him. and that he was in
formed that there is practically no OPP
position I'm the Legislature To the appro-
priation. The agricultural law provides
glandered horses and tuberculous cattle
wherever found. The provision is man
datory, and Mr.. Glynn said that the
farmers who have lost animals In this
way should he compensated.
The Legislature, 1t is said. Ii also pre-
pairing to make appropriations covering
salaries OF officials and expenses for the
employees of the Senate and Assembly
during the regular session. which were cut
out Of the appropriation and supply bills
by Governor Sulzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
HERE ARE SOME SAMPLE ADVERTISE
MENTS THAT SHOW HOW USED AU-
TOMOBILES MAY BE ADVERTISED.
HONEST AUTOMOBILES HONESTLY DESCRIBED AND PRICED.

PACKARD-Owner going abroad must sacrifice 1910 80
passenger Packard splendid condition. and looks it. Price
$1,000 trial of 80 days will be allowed responsible
Recently overhauled and painted 00 New FORK Tribune
PERCE-I9 model $40 touring limousine body both
green fully overhaued and painted months and
nearly perfect running condition Tires nearly Reasonable
price to quick buyer. 100, New-York Tribune
LOZER-Late 1913 xcylnder 81 horsepower Lakewood five
passenger Lozer ehand drive equipped
with electric self $4,000 sold will take
5000 Owner going abroad TO- New York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
Denies Broderick Charges.

While Governor Sulzer would not talk
for publication concerning the charges
made against him by Bonaventure +.
Broderlck. Bishop OF the Catholic
Church. James &. Ga rison. one OF his
invest gators. gave out statement.
making general denial. Garrison calls
Frederick one Of the agencies used by
Charles r. Murphy In the attempt to stop
the machinery ~ justice set In motion
by Governor Sulzer against the plumber
ers OF the state"
Both Governor Sulzer and acting Gov
ernor Glynn received delegations OF Ger
man-Americans to-day. when the posi-
ton OF each I'm the controversy over who
is now the chief Executive of New York
State was Endorsed Those who called
on Sulzer were members OF the Science
tady branch OF the rman-American
Alliance. They presented him with a
set OF resolutions indorsing his policy in
restoring 10 the people OF the state their
just rights as citizens OF a free country"
They pledged their support 10 the Gov
ernor I'm his fight for good government
and an honest al ninistration," and In
opposing boss rule. which tends to de-
stroy the welfare OF our citizens and tho
foundation OF our Democratic institu-
tons"
The Germans who called on Glynn were
residents OF this city. Besides indorsing
him. they invited the acting Governor TO
attend a clambake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
80 will be the cost above sized advertisements

OLDSMOBILE AUTOCRAT-Good opportunity purchase J.
passenger touring late model cost $4,000 January 1912
ony months has been dead II months and
looks has of shock aborb $225 combination
clock and peedometer 3d. front brass bumper Prest
tank electric light equipment throughout electric horn dmountae
rims extra demounable trunk rack windshield
top side of antkd tires tires and
three brand new tubes kit of TOOLS everything
for hghclass automobe perfect condition and demonstrated
anywhere; price $1,000 lOl. New York Tribune
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-15
How Gambler Bay
 Rock Was Missed

The United States geodetic survey steamer McArthur was in port on Sat urday enroute from Cook inlet, where some survey work was done the past summer. Capt. Quillian, commanding the McArthur, stated that he did not know the purpose of the work, which was done at the request of the Navy Department.
 Speaking of the lamentable accident that befell the steamer State of Cali fornia last August, Capt. Quillian said that the fact that the presence of the rock which the steamer struck was not noted on the charts was easily ex- plainable. Surveys are made usually by sounding the waters with a lead line. at certain distances, and a sharp pinnacled rock like that on which the State of California was impaled be- fore sinking almost immediately could be easily missed. The only way to make a complete and thorough sur vey of waters is by dragging them, and this is a slow and expensive pro- cess. But it is the only absolutely safe method.
 The McArthur will do some survey work down the coast after which she will go to Seattle for orders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-15
JACK DALTON WILL
 TRANSPORT THE COAL

Jack Dalton, of COrdOva, we'll known in Juneau, has been secured to over see the transportation of the coal be ing mined by the government in the Matanuska fields to the coast He was Southbound passenger on the Mar iposa to secure the necessary equip ment for the work that he has under taken
 Jack Dalton is not only known as the Pathfinder" but he is known as one of the best of the old-time freight CTS on Alaskan trails. He operated pack trains and teams on the Dalton trail leading out from Haines, and transported most of the supplies into the Porcupine section after the dis covery of gold there in 1899. The en- gineers in charge of the government work feel that they have been fortu- nate in securing his services.
 The freight will be transported from the mine at Matanuska to the coast during the coming winter and will be ready for the use of the government in the early spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-15
Rapid Will
 Follow Railroads

If the government decides to build a system of railroads in Alaska, the greatest developments ever witnessed on the Pacific Coast will follow" said Joseph H. Hutchinson, former lieu tenant-Governor of Idaho. Mir. Hut crimson was in Juneau for few hours on Sunday. He was passenger on the Alameda to Seward. He is interested in a quartz property in that section.
 Tt is now generally known that one of Alaska's great needs is railroad transportation" Gov. Hutchinson said, and I am firmly of the opinion that Congress at the next regular session will pass the railroad bill bill which has for it's purpose the building of a railroad from tideWater to the inter l for Mining men and capitalists all over the United States have their eyes on Alaska. They are predicting big l things for the Territory, and many of them are going to get into the game. ] The extent and variety of Alaska's re- sources are beginning to be under stood in part, and I believe the en- tire Territory is on the eve of big de- velopments.
 "The work now being done in and about Juneau is attracting earnest at tention in mining circles throughout the West, and in the East as well; and other sections will profit largely by reason of the big development work now under way here"
 Gov Hutchinson was the first man to make the tin deposits of Seward peninsula known. That was in the carly days of that section. and people had not the time nor the inclination to devote to anything else than gold min ing. But the tin developments in that region now give promise of permanent cy and profit, and Mir. Hutchinson be- lieves his faith in the ultimate out come of the tin producing capabilities of Seward peninsula was justified.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-15

specimen for the New York Museum of Natural History. Owing to the late ness of the season the trip to the Are JIG was abandoned and the time spent at the Pribiloff island seal rookeries. Here 4,OO0 feet of film were secured depicting the fur seal at home. The owner of the craft os aboard and his guests, II. II. Scott, son of H. T. Scott the Pacific Coast telephone magnet, and R. C. Andrews, curator of mann malogy for the New York Museum of Natural History.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-15
SEWARD DIVINE TAKES
 CHARGE AT SKAGWAN
-O-u

Rev. Louis H. PedersOn, for nine years pastor of the Methodist church at Seward has been transferred to Skagway, according to advices re- ceived by Rev. R. c. Blackwell, of Jul neau, superintendent of Methodist missions in Alaska. His pulpit at Sew ard and will be occupied by Rev. C. c. Cook, who comes to Alaska from Port land Oregon.
 Rev. Pederson is an expert photog- rapher, and has supplemented his church work at Seward with profes- sional work in that line.
 Rev. John Parsons, formerly super intendent of Methodist missions in Alaska, and pastor at different times of the church of his denomination at Skagway, Juneau, Fairbanks and Nome, has accepted the pastorate of the Clinton Kelly Memorial church at Portland
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-15
MISS HARRIET CASE
 RESUMES SCHOOL WORK
o-o-

Miss Harriet Case, who was detained at her old home in Oregon City on account of illness, has returned to Jul neau and resumed her work as teach CT of the fourth grade in the public school. She shows little trace of her recent illness.
 Prof Green has taught Miss Cases grade the last week Previously it has been taught by Mrs. Green.
 Mrs. Green, who taught the fourth grade for several weeks for Miss Case, entertained the following pupils of the grade at a sewing party Saturday af- ternOon: Marion Bell Pond, Dolores White, Gravel White, Genevieve Jonas and Nettie Larson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-15
WRoNGFULLY BLAMED.

Children are often blamed for not getting along with their lessons, when the real fault is with their eyes, al though unsuspected by either parent or teacher.
 If children need glasses it is cruelty not to have them; permanent injury may result; if they don't need them the fact should be known.
 A scientific examination will remove all doubt. 10-S-tf
 ROBERT SIMPSON, Optometrist
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-15

The vessel cost approximately $75,- 900 which added to the cost of the present expedition will aggregate an outlay of $2OO,OOO She was brought round the Horn by Capt. Charles Sparks, formerly of Nome. Melvin Matson, formerly of Juneau, is chief engineer aboard the craft. She sailed yesterday for Puget Sound via the inside" passage
 R. C. Andrews is an expert on whales and at one time was connected with the Tyee Whaling Station near Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-15
MAJ. A. E. RANSOM
 COMES WITH BRIDE

Major A. F. Ransom, division super intendent of the Northern Life Insur- ance company, of Seattle, we'll known in Juneau, arrived here Sunday on business of his company, accompanied by his bride. The wedding occurred at North Yakima, October Eth, and this is the wedding trip. Mrs. Ransom was formerly Miss Estella Dooley, daugh- ter of the late E. w. Dooley, a North Yakima capitalist Mrs. Ransom was a school mate of Major Ransom's daughter, who was recently married at Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-15
SENATOR CONRAD BREEDING
 RETlRES FROM BUSINESS

Word comes from Nome that Sena- tor Conrad Breeding, long engaged in the mercantile business at Nome, has retired from business. It is said that he will be a candidate for the post mastership at Nome under the new ad- ministration
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-15
DID NOT GET THf
 BOWHEAD WHALE
70 O

The yacht Adventures, which was built for an expedition into the Arctic by John C. Borden, of Chicago, arrived in Juneau late Saturday night. The Adventures made the trip around the Horn arriving in Dutch Harbor Aug ust 16 The main object of the eXpe- dition was to secure a bowhead whale
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-15
SOMETHING NEW

Just received new fine of hair goods transformations, switches, hair rolls, curls-all shades from blonde to black; also Natives hair and Negro transformations.
 Prices, reasonable.
 Please call and inspect goods. 26-tf GASTINEAU BEAUTY PARLORS
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-15
ST. GEORGE HOUSE OPEN.

The St. George House Is now open and ready for business.
 Everything new. Good light and we'll ventilated rooms. Baths, electric lights and bells.
 Reasonable rates by the day, week or month. 1O-1-tf
 J. c. HOULIHAN, Propr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-15
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers who do not get The Empire delivered regularly and on time are requested to notify the office promptly. Phone 3-7-4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-15

New shipment of hats at Mrs. Bean s UNIQUE MILLINERY STORE 9-3Otf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-15

New styles of ladies' shoes have ar rived at Behrends. 10-14-1w.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-15

Good rooms by the day, week or month. Rates reasonable. St. George House, formerly the Simpson hospi- tai. 10-3-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-15

Read The Emipre for Correct News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-15
CLASSIFIED ADV.

WANTED-Maid for general house work. Goldstein house next to Epis- copal rectory. Enquire mornings. 7-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-15
o-o

 In the matter of the estate of Chris tian Jensen Krogh, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned Hannah Maria Krogh, has been duly appointed executrix of the estate of Christian Jensen Krogh, with the will annexed, and all persons hay ing claims against the estate of the said deceased are hereby required to present them with the proper vouch- CTS within six months from date of this notice to the undersigned at her place of residence within the Town of Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated this 17th day of September, 1913.
 HANNAH MARIA KROGH
 Executrix with will annexed of
 estate of Christian Jensen
 Krogh, deceased.
 Date of first publication, September I7-24-Oct. S-15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-15

NEW SHIPMENT OF MILLINERY
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-15

Dr. B. c. Pallmann, D. O. and Psy D. specialist of chronic diseases. Con sultation free in English, French and German. Office over Alaska Supply O., Juneau. S-1S-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-15

For we'll ventilated rooms go to St. George House, formerly Simpson hos pital. 10-3-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-15
Notice for Publication.

rynewriters for ront W II rAet
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-15

FOR SALE-Logging engines. Eng ish wire cable. all sizes; hemp rope, chains, tackle blocks; all kinds of log ging supplies, N. B. Fitts with James Russel, Front street. 9-6-tf
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
MOVIES" IN VOGUE
At SOCIAL FETES
Films Are of Decidedly Personal
Nature and Intended Only
for Private Exhibitions.

Personal movies" are the latest
drawing room attractions in Washing
toms exclusive circles. Not the kind
seen in the ordinary amusement place
nor the kind used by professional lee
turers to Illustrate their talks. Society S
movies" are distinctly personal
For instance, the first of these
movies" used By a fashionable hostess
for the entertainment of her guests
visualized deep-sea fighting off the coast
Of Florida, and Clifford Pinchot, the
former United States forester, was one
of the principal figures. The pictures
were shown at the hcme of Mrs. James
w. Pinchot, the famous conservation
lists mother.
Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh, in entertain
ing the Secretary of War and Mrs. Gar
rison at dinner, sh' 1T time following
Mrs. Pinchot's inauguration OF the
movie as a form of home entertain
rlent, surprised her guests with an in
teresting film showing Mr.. Garrison and
lis party viewing the Panama Canal
So great has been the success of these
entertainments that numerous others of
The Capitals wealthy hostesses are
planning for the presentation of per
sonal movies" at parties of the future.
Among those said to be negotiating fer
pictures are Mrs. Edward Mclean, Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock. and Mrs. William F.
Draper.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
BRYAN IS SILENT ON
WHAT WILL Be DONE
Secretary Will Not Admit That
Carranza Is Recognized as
De FaCto Ruler.

Pending the reply which General Villa.
the rebel commander, will make to the
protests of the United States against
the outrages alleged to have been COM
mitted by the rebels at chihuahua
against Spaniards and other foreigners.
Secretary of State Bryan refused this
morning to discuss what this Govern
ment will do in the event of Villas re-
fusal to restore foreign property which
he has confiscated.
With equal reticence. Mr.. Bryan de-
clined TO state whether he regarded his
formal protest to General Carranza as
implying that this Government recog-
niZed the rebel leader as the de facto
ruler of northern Mexico. As a matter
of fact. the State Department. through
its consular agents in the rebel states,
has been dealing for months with Car
rama in all matters relating to the
safety of Americans and other for
eigners.
News reaching here this morning
that the constitutionaiists have re-
stored the water supply of Tampico
is interpreted as meaning that, for
the present the attack on the federal
stronghold will be abandoned. 1t is
thought that the constitutionalists
who fought before Tampico will be
rushed to the aid of Villa, who fears
that the federals are preparing to
trap him at Chihuahua According to
dispatches received by the Navy De-
partment from Admiral Fletcher at
Tampico. conditions there are now
regarded as safe enough to permit
the relanding OF the refugees from
the warships and other vessels in the
harbor.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
WRITES SANTA" IN
CARE OF TUNULTY
Jersey City Child Expresses
Fear Her NeighborhOod viii
BE Forgotten.

Secretary Tumulty was today made ;
message bearer to Santa Claus.
He received in the mail a letter ad
dressed 10 SANDY Claus, in care Mr.
TuIneIy. President Wilson's head man.
The writing WAS a childish scrawl, and
was signed 'Leona, 272 Washington
street. Jersey City"
II read as follows:
Dear Sandy Claus
Mother says you want call TO US
this Christmas as We are too poor
foi YOU to get down To 2I2 Wash
ington street. as you wont have
ANYTHING left when you leave the
Hill so dear Sandy Claus try and
save me 4 big doll and a Big Kar-
rage for il to ride in and anything
you like. Sandy dear, you can bring.
our stocking will be hung up in the
basement will leave the window
open for you as the chimery is too
small for you to come down wee all
wish you a merry chrismass and a
happy new year good mr.. SANDY
claus don't forget and come and
come Sandy claus to us children
we live in the basement"
Enclosed in the communication tC
Sandy Claus was a letter addressed tc
the Secretary. The child asked to be
excused for addressing him as mother
says you are always busy but mother
is out of work"
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
Women's Democratic
Union Headquarters

He dquarters for Democratic women,
the title adopted for the local branch
oi the WOmens National Democratic
league. have been opened in the Home
life building, where all women inter
"sted in the principles OF democracy, ir-
T-snective o. party lines" will be well
coined.
An organization meeting of the local
branch viii be heid Wednesday evening
Al 20 o'clock and Miss Catherine Mont
Fomery Dabney, vice president in charge
% organization, will preside The local
organization is also affiliated with the
Nomen's National Democratic Study
tiuo and takes no official cognizance OF
The suffrage or anti-suffrage movement.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
ARE YOU LOOKING
FOR ROOMS?

If you have just arrived in
Washington, or if you desire to
make a change from your pres
ent boarding place, THE WASH
INGTON TIMES ROOM RENT
ING BUREAU will find the place
that will meet with all your re-
|quirements as to location, price,
desirability, etc. All the most de-
Sirable rooms in this city have
been listed in this BUREAU with
our room renting expert. This
service entails no obligations to
you and is ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Free Room Renting Bureau,
Room 425 Munsey Bldg.
ASK FOR MR.. MORAN.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
Plan Testimonial
Feast for Gompers

testimonial dinner TO Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Federal
ton Of Labor, will be given bv the
Central Labor Union on the night of
February y. the sixty-fourth birthday
anniversary OF the officer. The com
Inittee preparing for the dinner was ap-
pointed at the meeting of the union
Monday night il IS AS follows: Charles
= smith. f. J.. Tucker. John II. Lorch.
Luke =. Ludlow, Joseph A. Gillin, and
John Weber.
John II. LOrch. chairman of the COM
mittee to investigate the alleged dis
elimination of the Potomac Electric
Power company ia offering to large
consumers lower rate for electricity
than that To small users, reported
progress on the task.
The Washington times., 1913-12-16
Street Speaking in
Suffrage Curriculum

Students at the suffrage school now
being conducted in Washington are
TO be drilled in the art of street
speaking. For this purpose Miss
Mabel Vernon, Of Wilmington, Del,
has been added TO the faculty of the
school now being held at the Friends
Meeting House at 1911 1 street north
west
Workers at suffrage headquarters
have been advised that Congress will
not take up the question of forming
a Woman's suffrage committee in the
House until after the HOLIDAYS. Con-
gressmaH Henry of Texas, chairman
OF the Rules Committee, to which
the question has been referred. will
not return TO Washington until Jam
uaSy. and no action can be taken
until he calls the committee together.