davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

'hss Anna Wright, daughter Of Mrs.
Nuen Wright, Of No. 10 West SD street,
VII be married 10 Grafton II. Pync. son
Nr. and Mrs Percy Rivington Pyne,
VI July al the home Of Miss Wright's
.nce John Wright, Maidcnhead-on
names. England. Only relatives will
V present al the ceremony. The on
esgement Of the couple has just been
slnounced Miss Wright was intro
uueed to society last winter at dinner
1aoee given by her mother. Later her
.'ee' James Duane Pell, gave a theatre
'~"' supper and dance for her. She Is
granddaughter Of Mrs. Walden Pell
sa' niece OF Mrs Francis G. Bishop.
~ Pyne is a brother Of Miss Mary
ana Of H. Rivington Pyne and Of Percy
= fgne. jr. lie IS a nephew OF Moses
,s!lor Pyne and cousin OF Percy X.
me "a, and Of Moses Taylor Pyne, ir.
~ Is one Of the youngest members Of
Union Club. Mrs. Wright and her
,-sntefs, Miss Leta Pell Wright. and
ts Anna Wright. sailed for Europe on
"n - Mrs Pyne and her son weut
nVae early this month TO join Mrs.
isit and her daughters In Europe.
-Ns Julia W Robbins and her daugh-
Aiss Julia ". Robbins. will sail
DAY
.sF and Mrs J. Stevens Ulmsn have
~ "e 70 southampton. Long Island, for
ne summer.
N' Henry Sanford has arrived in
,1'n Tor few days and is staying at
We Hotel ST. Regis.
w., eno Mrs. William Ross Proctor add
DE-. ps Proctor. who were at the Hotel
90 Tor week. have returned 10 their
P.na. D'ooN "'o'' ''''''''''''
p.efai Horace Porter will 20 10 Bar
'"'' Me, on June "a for the summer
NJ, ana Mrs. William ~. Downey and
-. ..a saocock left their country place, at
."s'ly' n. j.. yesterday in their private
A., i'r their place in the Thousand ISL
"here they will spend the summer.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
The Diplomatic Corps.

The japanese Ambassador entertained
at dinner tonight Baron Jauchi Soyedo
and Tadoo Kamiya, OF Toxic. II. Abika.
proprietor Of the japanese newspaper In
San Francisco, George Shima. Of Ferke-
ley. the largest japanese land owner IN
California. and others Niscount Chirda
countrymCn are in Washington on bus
ness relative to the alien land contro-
Vcrey
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
WASHINGTON.
At the White House.

From The Tribune BureaU.l
Washington. June L..
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLA;NN CEMETERY.
,33d St ny Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Onice. 20 East 23d ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

Mss Lillian Tarler. daughter Of George
A. Tarler will be married 10 Archibald
voSan MacBain. Of Scotland. to-day at
NE home Of her father, 80. 239 West
18th street. Miss Tarler Will be at
tended by Mrs Genaro Woolrich and
Ars Emilio Garcia. OF Mexico, her
Younger sister. Miss olga Tarler, and
asr cousin Of the same name, Miss Olga
iaTler. r Cowan MacBain will he his
uo'hers best man. and the ushers will
= = Cornell Tarler. Emilio Garcia and
.'Hng {. Tarler. Miss Tarler's brother.
y. Cornell Tarler. is secretary OF the
american Embassy at Constantinople,
'ha Will return 20 his post shortly after
the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

UNDERWRITERS.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

Miss Linda Angel Arnold, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Olney Arnold. Of Provi-
ience, will be married 10 the Marquis
laximlian Strozzi, Of Philadelphia. son
II Marquis and Marchioness Pic Strozzi,
Il Florence Italy, to-day in St Paul's
Church. Providence. The bride will have
as her only attendant Marchesina Anna
Maria Strozzi. Of Italy. sister Of the mar
quis. The ushers will be Olney Arnold,
%, William Grosyenor and Edward Mar
tin Guild, Of Providence; Henry McComb
Bangs, Of New York; Robert Gilpin En-
in. Walter Foterall Ronald Guinnes and
William O. Rowland, jr., Of Philadelphia.
The marriage OF Mrs. Alice A. Robin
son. Of No l02 East 6itn street. to Duncan
6. Harris, Of this city, Will take place
this morning in the Paulist Fathers
Church. Only relatives viii he present at
the ceremony, which will be followed by
breakfast at the brides home. Emmet
Harris will be his brothers best man. but
there will be no other attendants. Mrs.
Robinson is the daughter OF the late Will
IAN NJ. Abel, Of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

RAKFR-Frederick Baker, son NJ the late
Josiah whitney and Abigail Bates
Baker. Sunday. June Is, In his sd year.
Funeral services at his late residence
No. SIS Fifth ave, Wednesday June ls'
AT 10 a. m.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-05
MEXICAN NATIONAL
LINE FLOATS BONDS
Huge Issue Taken Up By New
York, Berlin and London
Bankers.

New York, June 3.-A syndicate OF
New York, London and Berlin bankers
purchased today from the National
Railways Of Mexico an issue of $685.
10000 8 per cen two-year accrued
notes. This was part Of unauthorized
issue of $29,160,000 and provides funds
for the payment of s10,0O0,0O of the
company's notes due today. These
notes. it was announced, will be paid
Immediately upon presentation; The
issue also provides funds for the re-
tirement Of $13 5000, 900 interest due No
vember next and other requirements of
the railroads. These notes, it is under
stood, will be sold in New York ana
london shortly, probably at 81.
Arrangements have been completed
for a $50, 900, 900 Dan to the Mexican
government, exclusive of the railways
financing and it was expected That de-
tails would be announced later today.
The loan will be in the form of 10
year 6 per cent ponds.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-05
INDICATED, T. R.
TURNS BACK HOME

Marquette, June 3-Theodore Roose-
Welt lost no time in directing his foot
steps toward Oyster Bay again Satur-
day after the jury, which heard his Ii
bel suit against George A. Newett, had
returned a verdict awarding him six
cents damages. The trial took a SEN
sational turn when Newett personally
went on the stand and publicly re-
tracted the charges of drunkenness and
profanity he had made against the X
president. Each party to the suit will
have to pay his own expenses.
MIR. Newett magnanimouSly explained
in a statement read to the jury that he
had searched thoroughly for witnesses
who would testify in support of the
charges which he published in Iron
Ore, a trade journal, and concluded, II
am forced to the conclusion that | am
mistaken
The Michigan editor declared the he
published the libel in good faith in
the belief that it vas true. He said
that he frequently a heard state
ments in a circumstantiai way charg-
ing Roosevelt with inebriety though
none had been able to say that he act
ually had seen him Trunk. Constant
repetition of these stories, he said, led
him to believe they must be founded on
fact.
J. Wouldn't Continue Injustice.
Newett said hat he had secured the
dispositions Of 40 persons but hat he
would not present them in court and
further continue an injustice, which, in
light of the evidence introduced by
Colonel Roosevelt. already was appar-
ent to himself and his attorneys. He
asked that minimum damages be
awarded.
When Newett had concluded read
ing his statement Colonel Roosevelt
addressed the court. He stated that he
wanted once and for all to IDEAL with
those ISLANDERS. SO that never again will
it be possible for any man in good faith
to repeat them" He waived his right
to damages. h court took Q recess of
a few minutes while Judge Flanagan
prepared his charge to the jury. He
told the jurors they might assess the
minimum penalty against the defend
ant. The jury retired, it's verdict was
quickly prepared and two hours later
Colonel Roosevelt and his party We're
enroute to Chicago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-05
MAY HUG AND KISS EVEN
IF THE COP is LOOKING
Real Sweethearts Permitted to Spoon In Pittsburgh Parks
Washers and First Nighters' Will Get the
Police Hook.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jun ~2.-Superin-
tendent of Police Thomas a. McQuaide
believes in regulating rather than In
suppressing courtship In the city
parks. Real sweethearts will be pro-
tected in their love making by sym
pathetic policemen, but woe unto
"mashers,'' for the park officers have
positive orders to hurry all such per-
sons to jail. superintendent NC
Quaide's orders to the policesregarding
~'.spooning'' are comprised in 10 rules,
which follow:
Send all "mashers" to jail.
Permit all real sweethearts to talk
to each other in lovers dialect. even
If a trifie mushy.
Real lovers may walk or sit with
their arms about each others waists,
either under the arc lights or in the
shadows.
Real lovers may hold hands in any
part IF the parks.
Sw~eethearts will be permitted to
kiss in the parks, provided the young
man has called frequently at the home
of the girl.
In case the parents of the young
woman object to the young man kiss
ing her in the park policemen are In
structed to see that her parents wishes
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-05

Washington, June 3-Selections of the
democrats of the ways n means com
mittee for the majorities of the House
committees Were held today to the eau
Gus for ratification.
On the banking and currency COM
mittee, which will frame the currency
measure, the administration will insist
upon Representative Carter Glass, of
Virginia, as chairman, and only -four
other members who were on the COM
mittee in the last House, They are
Representatives Korbly, Indiana;
Brown. of West Virginia; Buckley, of
Wyoming, and Neeley, of Kansas. Nine
new democrats get places. OF the new
committee on good roads, Representa-
tive Shackelford, of Missouri, is given
the craftsmanship. A free for all con-
test for the craftsmanship of the edu-
cation committee was won by Repre-
sentative Hughes, of Georgia. Repre-
sentative Hobson, who could have had
the place, preferred to remain on the
naval affairs committee.
The make up Of the labor committee
is greatly changed. Representative
Lewis of Maryland succeeded Secre-
tary Of Labor Wilson as chairman.
Representative Maher, of New York,
becomes ranking member of the COM
mlttee and also becomes chairman of
the new committee on expenditures in
the department of labor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-05
ACTION STARTED TO
EMJ0IN EXTENSION
CAPITOL GROUNDS

Des Moines, Ia, June 3.-Action was
started today to enjoin the expenditure
of $4,000 600 for Improvement Of the
state house grounds. John w. Rowley,
said to be editor of the Keosauqua Re-
publican is the plaintiff. He has filed
a petition for the injunction in the dis
trio court at Fairfield on the ground
that the appropriation act is illegal. The
original notice as served today on state
house officials does not go into details.
n hearing for a temporary injunc-
ton Is set before Judge Francis Hunter
at Ottumwa on July Is. The final
nearing will be called for in September
term of court at Fairfield.
Defendants named in the action are
governor Clarke, Secretary Of State
Allen, Auditor Bleakly, Treasurer
Brow Ind A, H. Davidson, secretary
or T executive council. The notice
recites h a the act is unconstitutional
and illegal and asks that defendants be
enjoyed from the purchase or contract
ing for property contemplated in the
act. from paying any money or from
certifying to county auditors any tax
levied under this act.
Attorney General Cosson states he
and his assistants will represent the
state when hearing is called and con
tend for h legality of the a]ppropria-
ton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-05

are respected.
If a girl objects to being kissed, the
police are to see hat her wishes are
respected.
Officers must use the greatest dis
erection in enforcing the last men
toned rule inc not interfere in case
the girl is only pretending to object.
Officers must not embarrass true
lovers by approaching them too close
ly.
Officers must take the greatest pains
to distinguish between true lovers and
'mashers." Under nc circumstances
will a young man be permitted to
spoon with a different girl each night.
He may, however, spoon with the same
girl as often as he pleases.
Under our excellent police system
said Superintendent McQuaide tonight,
st is possible to permit lovers the
same liberties in the public parks that
they might enjoy In a parlor, drawing,
room or private lawn. The city pays
in my opinion the young people have
the right to use them under proper
police regulations for legitimate love
making. 1t is far better for the boys
and girls to spoon in the w~ell-lighted
parks than to spend their evenings In
many other places"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-05
DROPPED FROM TRAIN, NEW
BORN BABE WILL LIVE

Reinbeck, Ia, June 3.-Three min
utes after a train had passed a point
just east of Morrison, section men
picked up a new born babe off the
right of way.
The baby was alive. 1t was taken to.
Morrison n Dr.. c. F. Kahler, of Rein.
beck was called. The little mite was
bruised, but not seriously injured.
News Of the finding Of the child was
~telegraphed to Vinton, and when the
train arrived there a physician and Of
fcer boarded the train and announced
the fact.
My God, I'm going back; I thought
the babe would be dead" a woman in
the coach cried. She now is in Rein
beck caring for the baby.
The woman is Mrs. j.. M. Dougherty,
q trained nurse. of Cedar Rapids. Ac-
rording to her story, she was working
pit her profession in Grundy Center.
She became i'll and started for Cedar
Rapids on the Rock Island motor train.
She declares she became very i'll
while on the train. Afterward, she
became excited, believing the child
must nave been killed by its fall to
the track,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-05
ARRESTS BEING MADE FOR
LAWLESS ACTS OF MOB

Council Bluffs, Ia, June 3.-Rapid
work has been done by the city and
county officials toward purging the
city Of the odium resulting from Fri
day mornings mob Seven arrests have
been made. and it is said others will
follow. The grand jury is also at
work on the case.
Heavy damages will be asked of the
city by the owners of buildings and
stocks of goods. The Greek vice con-
sui, Of Chicago. who has jurisdiction
here, says a demand will be made di-
rect to the United States for repara-
ton for losses inflicted upon King
Georges people. A few of the Greek
shining parlors have r%eopened. but
non of the stores.
Judge Wheeler in his instructions
was severe in his denunciation of mob
law, and urged the grand jury to make
a strong effort to bring the leaders of
Thursday nights demonstration to
justice.
The coroner's jury recommended
holding Henry Wiley, alias Francisco
Guido. for the murder of Howard
Jones' Some direct evidence was
given against the Italian.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-05
BOYS FISH TREASURE
FROM LAKE IN PARK
Valuable Jewelry Believe to
Have Been Thrown There
By Thieves.

HA - EhytIaNm -.tF EsHFLL L.-
Kansas City, Mo-, Jun s.-Crisp's
lake, in Benton park here. was a treas
ure lake to three small boys who fiAhed
from it's depths a valuable collection Of
jewelry. Friday, Rufus Burrus, aged
49, Harry Burrus, IL, ana Wilbern
Stenhourser We're wading in the lake.
One of the boys kicked his foot against
something that proved to be a gold
watch. The other boys found three or
four watches.
go back and try it again." the boys
were told at home. Sunday they tried
it again. They were more successful
than on the preceding visit, when they
returned last night they had II
watches, II chains and fobs and an as
sortment of bracelets lockets and rings.
1t is thought the jewelry.was thrown
10 days. The police We're notified of
the find.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-05
REAL ROW COMING
OVER MONEY BILL

Washington. June Reconsideration
Of plans for the Senate probe OF con-.
ditions in the strike zone OF the West
Virginia coal fields, was begun today
by the Senate committee on education;
and labor.
A subcommittee to take charge of the
investigation was appointed with Sem
ator Swanson. of Virginia, as chairman.
Senators MARITIME, Shields, Borah and
Kenyon make up the committee.
No definite plans were formulated to-
day, but the subcommittee; will meet
again Monday. 1t is expected that BE-
fore the senators go to West Virginia
a general investigation will be begun
here from documentary evidence con-
corning the activities of the West Yir-
gtnia militia following the declaration
Of martial INV.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-05
OTHER WOMAN STANDS PAT

Trenton, N. j.. June 2.-The fifth In
stallment OF he sensational Bovine
Mott-Manning-Fulle serial. which, as
published from time to time In the
newspapers during the past year, has
created world wide interest, is shortly
to be given to the public in the form
Of q divorce action in this city. The
complainant is Walter Bovine; the de-
PENDANT. his pretty wife. who is now in
Hongkong and will offer no resistance
to the suit.
The first and second instalments had
to do with the elopement of Mrs Bovine
n Jordan Lawrence Mott III, OF
the millionaire i~ronmaster's family who
slipped away together On a British
f%reighter for Hongkong last May, with
Hector Fuller, soldier Of fortune and
war correspondent in hot pursuit.
Though offered $4,000 to bring young
Mott back to this country, Fuller re-
turned last fall. admitting failure.
The third instalment detailed a fight
last suInmer between John Pearce
Manning, a wealthy young broker Of
Flushing, and Bovine. After his wife's
elopement, Bovine, in deep sorrow,
sought sympathy at the Manning home.
Mr.. Manning was deeply sympathetic.
Oh, So Sympathetiol
Mrs. Manning, so her husband
averred, was deeply sympathetic also.
OtiS SAtAit - oALSA 41 .
Bovine and young Mott eloped, Man
ming discovered his wife and Bovine in
a secluded corner Of a New York hotel
dining room. Instantly there was a
fight. Bovine. badly whipped, fled from
the hotel. So did Mrs. Manning.
The fourth instalment had to do with
the divorce proceedings which freed
Mr.. Manning from his wife. Bovine is
said to have been mentioned as core
spondent.
Now Bovine is about to secure his
divorce here. Mrs. Bovine has placed
no obstacles in his way According to
the late news from Hongkong, she is
rather pleased to think that one more
obstacle to her N union with young
Mott has been removed.
Bowne's future domestic plans are
unknown. It is quite certain, however.
that his wife and young Mott will be
married provided Mrs. Mott will get a
divorce. But Mrs. Mott, who was Car
olyn Pitkin, of Braintree, Mass, said q
few months 81 that on account Of
their child she would not now sue for
her freedom.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-05
TAFT POSTMASTER Il
GENERAL JUCGLED|
FIGURES, He SAYS
Investigators Find Deficit In
stead OF surplus-Heavy
Charges Passed 10 New
Administration.

washington. June 2s-Postniastee
General Burleson this morning made
public a report OF a special invsntiga-
service charging that during former
Postmaster General Hitchccckss ad-4
ministration the service did not be-
come self-Hupporting as YVES OFTEN as
serted, but that In 1911 there actually
was a deficiency OF more than $760,000.
The report charges that IAN appar-
ent surplus was attained by unJust4-
fable methods OF bookkeeping" q
that the efficiency and morale OF tho
postal service were sacrificed to
sruthlessly enforced policy OF false
maintenance might be made. The re-
port attributes to that alleged condi-s
tion. complaints against the service.
Hitchcock JusgIed Figures.
Mr.. Hitchcock, during his admins
trntion and In his reports. claimed
that In the yea 1903 deficiency Oh
approximately $l7.6oo.ooo e entireiy
year 1911 a surplus OF more tha
100000 was attained. The report Of
the Survey made at 10 direction of
Mr.. Burleson says that at no time has
there been a legitimate surplus in
the postoface department under Mr..
Hitchcock's administration in 1911
! actually was under q deficit Of moro
than $750,oo0. In hat connection the
report says:
department stated he revenues
and the cost OF service on dissimilar
and, therefore. Incompatible bases.
Revenues OF the postal service are all
most entirely collected In cash and.
consequently, relate properly to the
fiscal year for which the report IL
made. But, the COMMITTEES finds It
| has been the practice to compar these
only with payments actually made dur
Ing the fiscal year, regardless OF OBJ
| legations incurred In that year, but
not to be paid until succeeding years.
Lemon For BurIeson.
Just before President Wilson took
office the report says, Mr.. Hitchcock
filed long-standing vacancies, made
postponed promotions and assumed
| commitments to Fixed charges for long
terms in such a way as to saddle the
new administration with the greatly
increased expense during months, Il
not years to come. More h q 100
rural mail routes were authorized In
three days. The fiscal statement OF
to show q deficit of $f.786,523. but that
sum, the investigators say, was under
stated by nearly 100000.
Delay of promotions and filling OF
vacancies that lapsed salaries might
be returned to the treasury, the report
says, caused dissatisfaction among
employees and lowered the standard OF
their efficiency. Employees were trans
ferred from other departments to the
postal service, 1t Is charged, "at salar-
les in excess OF the entrance grade"
and many certifications were made to
the civil service commission that such
positions could not be filled by pro-
motion were unjusttf1ed."
Daniel o. Roper, Joseph Stewart A.
M. Dockery, James ]. Blakeslee, the
four assistant postmasters general,
and Merritt o. Chance, chief clerk OF
the department, made the survey and
signed the report.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-05
SEEKS TO KNOW WHO
FRIskED The FRISCO
Congress May Order an Inves-
tigation of Railway Re-
Ownership.

Washington, d. c., June 3.-A
sweeping investigation of the Frisco
receipership by order of congress is
not unlikely. Already there is talk
here of an effort of congress to put
through a resolution calling on the
Interstate Commerce commission for a
comprehensive investigation and re-
port. The committee in any wen will
look into the facts, but there is a feel
ing in congress that a broad inquiry
and report to congress should be made
to get information that may be useful
in railroad legislation. The matter has
not taken definite form, but a reso-
luton of inquiry may come at any
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-05
EEERHART WILL ADDRESS
u. C. T. STATE CONVENTION

Des Moines, Ia, Tune 2.-Gov. a. O.
Eberhart, of Minnesota, win give the
principal address at the grand Gun
oil session of the United Commercial
I,rayalers. to be held at Des Moines,
June S. G and q. Other speakers will
be GOV. Geo. w. Clarke, of Iowa;
Mayor Hanna. Of Des Moines; Grand
Councillor D. G. Thompson, of Cedar
Rapids. and Manly ]. Hcsmmens, SUI
preme travelling representative OF Inc
order sioux City has a local council
and win be represented at the session.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-05
SUPPORT
EXTENDED GREECE

Saloniki, June ga report from e
credible quarter says that a
cial and political understanding has
been reached between the Greeks and
Servians against the claims of the Bull
garians.
The Bulgarian commander at Ell Eu-
,thera today informed the Greek COM
mander hat the Bulgarian troops
would not advance any further and
that the recent movements of the Bull
garian soldiers had not been intended
in a hostile spirit.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-05
VOTE TOPIC SUBMERGED.
AT PARIS CONFERENCE

Paris. June 1.-THE woman suffrage
question. although it is to be discussed
at the International Woman's congress
which opened in Paris today. is to be
s~ubordinated to the other subjects ia
are hygiene, education, women's work
and assistance for m
Anong the notable women present
are Mrs. May Wright SewalI, Of In
dianapclis.