davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
GARDNER DICkIE.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Try Teegraph 70 Inc TtIDun'.I
Morristown. y. j., Dec. 25.-Miss Reta
e Dlckie. Daughter or Mr.. and Mrs
George s Dickie. became the bride to-
A., 90 Herbert Lewis Gardner, Of Al
ia y Y. The ceremony was per-
formed By the Rev. William Russell
pnrrett at the home of the bride No
o. ktne avenue The brides only at
tordant WAS Miss Katherine n. Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
Operate on Bishop Mcdowell.

chicago. Dec 25.-Bishop W. +. Nc
Dowel. OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. is confined to the Evanston Hos
pital. where he underwent an operation
for gallstones yesterday. He Is believed
TO be out OF danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
wENzeL RITTER Won ZALEsKI,

Meran. Austrian Tyrol. Dec. 25.-Tne
death occurred here to-day OF Wenzel
Ritter Won Zaleski. Austrian Minister OF
Finance. who had been a member OF inc
Cabinet since November 10, I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
clark Starts Lecture Trip.

washington. Dec 25.-Speakcr Clark
I.f, to-day for New York and New Eng
Ind fer a weeks lecture tour. during the
races of the House. 1t is the first time
,pe sneaker has left Washington 10 lcct-
IRE during the last two sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
TpTDWN oFFICE-No 1864 Broadway, or
any American District telegraph ONCE.
HARLEH OFTlCE-No 15I East i2sth
street No. .63 West i25th street and ~
2l9 West 1e5th strss;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
THERE IS BALM IN
LAND OF PROMISE"
Billie Burke as a Twentieth
Century Shrew in Play
Of the Northwest.
EXCELLENT CAST IN
INTERESTING PLAY
English Companion Leaves Eff,
fete Civilization for the Rugged
Frontier and Happiness.

The Land OF Promise play in four
acts ~ " Somerset Maugnam. 81 the
Lyceum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
CEMETERIES.

THE NOODLAWN CEMETERY.
,e2d 81 BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East 2St St. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
CABINET MEMBERS HOSTS
Secretary Lane and Others En-
terrain at Dinners.

.H'N ne lHHAiif i'H's oN'H
Washington. Dec. 25.-The Secretary OF
the Interior and Mrs Franklin *. Lane
entertained a Christmas dinner party to-
night I'm tho centre Of the table was
miniature Christmas tree brilliantly
lighted and laden with surprises Their
company was made up OF the president
OF the University OF California and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler, Benjamin Wheel
er. jr.. Or. Adolph Miller Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Interior. and Mrs Miller,
Nr and Mrs. Mitchell. Of New York;
Miss Nancy Lane and Franklin h.
Lane, jr
The Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Redheld entertained a few friends at
dinner at the Highlands.
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs
Daniels and the Postmaster General and
Mrs. Burlcson. both kept open house
Tor the younger members Of official So
ciety to-day. At Single oak, the Daniels
home, in Woodley Lane, christmas
tree was lighted all day and visited by
dozens Of boys. friends Of Frank Worth
ana Josephus Daniels, jr.
The Diplomatic Corps.
Ambassadors and ministers VINO ala not
entertain the members of their respective
STATS Last night. entertained them to-
day and general visiting was observed
IN the corps.
The Minister OF Switzerland Will SAIL Tor
'h1s country within "A few days and VIII
come TO Washington the first week IN
January. Nine Ritter, the wife of the
minister, and "A great social favorite IN
Washington, will not come to this coun-
Try with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26

AILEN-On December "a, 1913, Ethei
Service will be held in St. Timothys
Church, Roxborough, Philadelphla, on
Friday afternoon at o'clock. Burial
private.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-16

Minneapolis.-Three would-e rob-
bers routed from M: & st. r. ny.
station by Frank Johnson, night
Waterman, after revolver duel. One
believed wounded.
Washington.-"cheaper Clothing"
was the slogan of the House Demo-
Gratis in their tariff caucus.
Observation-Disclosures yegg-
men blew up money vault at Keith
.Theater in heart of city today. Could
not reach 81, 900 in an inner box.
Harrisburg, Pa.-lnvestigation OF
white slave trade in Pennsylvania is
provided for in resolution introduced
in House today.
Las PaImas, Canary, IsIands.-Jos-
eph Brucker, formerly of Chicago, is
prepared for attempted fight in diri-
gible balloon across Atlantic to Amer
lea. -:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Witch, ath-
letic director in schools, told mothers
organization that girls should not
wear stays. Corsetless c9-eds may be
outcome.
Sterling, IIi.-Prisoners set fire to
county iail. Michael Sellers dead,
Sheriff Wahl badly burned.
Misunderstanding anti-alien
land-owning legislation in California
has brought renewed protest from
japanese government, claiming 1t is
directed against Japanese.
IndianapoIis.-EIi D. Earring, ex-
managing editor. of The Sun, and for
several years foreign editor of the
United Press, dead. Appendicitis.
GAINESVILLE, Wis.-Supposed gang of
firebugs attempted to burn two mills.
Both fires extinguished with little
loss. L-..
New .York.-Mrs. Deborah Van
Ness, 80, first wife of late Cornelius
Won Ness sIIed latter'S widow for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-16

Special Officer Ivy Kelly killed by
Policeman John L. Smith of Carbon
dale. Grudge.
Zion City, lII.-W. Hurd cIendenin,
candidate for mayor, won
by five votes. ArdeDt follower of
Voliva. \
Denver-Mme. Louisa Tetrazzini, =
who received very slight bruise on
left shoulder when Oregon short line
train jolted, got 5000 as balm. IL
Gary, Ind.-ScarIet fever so bad
here that motorcycle police make
complete rounds to prevent anyone
quarantined from leaving homes.
New York.-Dirk Van -DaaIen,
Dutch farmer, came to wed Maxine
Elliot. Friend sent him picture as
joke when he wanted wife. =
Washington.-Joseph Windisch,
German, assassinated by Mexican
revolutionists. Germany has demand
ed investigation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-16
STRIKERS BEGIN TO EXPOSE"
SILK MANUFACTURE

Paterson, N. j., April 16.-Desper-
ate through failure of a two-months'
battle to gain their demands, the
$4,000 silk strikers have begun a
systematic exposure" of the secrets
of silk manufacture.
VIM. d. Haywood, speaking for a
group of skilled mill operators, de-
clared that the silk dress the average
woman takes such pride in is not
really silk dress at all, but a tin
dress, composed of about one part
silk fiber to six parts tin, lead or zinc,
made by melting rusty horse-shoes,
scrap iron and empty tomato cans,
treated chemically to make a solu-
ton. =.
Haywood declares that the raw silk
is dipped in the solution, and when
taken out and dried the fibers have
absorbed from four to six times their
own weight in metal. This is claim,
ed to be the reason why a piece of
silk when laid away or hung up for
couple of months rots to pieces.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-24
MADAGASCAR HONORS
EX-GOVERNOR OSBORN
Elects Him Member of Academy
Science of That Country

Lansing Mich. July 24.-An unusual
nonor has just been accorded Chase s.
Osborn, former governor of Michigan.
by his election as an honorary mem
Der OF the Academic Malgache the
Madagascar academy of science. Mr..
Osborn is the only American ever
elected to membership IN this society.
The academy was organized for the
study OF the language, folklore and
science generally of Madagascar. 1t
has done work Of importance quite
beyond its proportions. and is now
carrying on an extensive search and
excavation. II has found and is pre-
serving fossils ot interest to the en-
tire world. To the academy may be
accredited practically all the world
knows about oeryornis. certain very
rare fossil lemurs. and the fossil Mad
agascar hippopotamus.
The ex-governor is in South Africa
al present, and from reports he is hav-
ing the time of his life Newspaper
'rHprinss from that section OF the
world indicate that the ex-governor is
well received and he probably will not
return Ia America until next year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-24
AT MASS MEETING HERE THIS AFTERNOON LEADERS
ADVISE The men AGAINST ANY FURTHER VIOLENCE
Federation Wants Strikers Peaceful Pumps Kept 0pe
alton at the Mines Quiet Everywhere in the District This
Afternoon Company A Ordered to Be Ready

Governor Woodbridge ~ Ferris. who
was appealed To today by Sheriff
Cruise L. send state troops to the Mich
igan copper country. To suppress dis
orders declined To grant the request
made bv sheriff Cruise and stated he
would not send troops 10 TINS section
except as "A last resort 10 protect lives.
The governor was Intercepted by the
messages At Bay City. where he was
forced 10 stop over. while on his way
To Alpena, because of a railroad wreck.
The governor seemed t0 be impressed
with the belief the sheriT's message
was 'anticipatory." lie said. however.
he would take the matter up with the
Michigan National guard officials and
will probably send a man TO Calumet
10 represent him personally and 10 ad
wise him as 10 exact conditions
Il Will not send troops except as
last resort TO protect lives, property
and men who desire 10 work" said
the governor.
Governor Ferris advised friends here
that he is prepared 10 come 10 the
copper country and take charge Of the
situation personally on the first init
nation of further serious trouble
Adjutant General Nandercook of
Lansing has ordered that all militia
companies under his command be held
in readiness for service.
Sheriff Cruise advised the governor
office this afternoon that the situation
here is serious, fully warranting the
sending of troops To preserve order.
Capt Jesse Meads OF Co A Engin-
eers was advised by Adjutant General
Roy Vandercook To hold his command
i'm readiness for action. The men will
assemble at the armory this afternoon
IN kahk uniform. They have not yet
been ordered to report for service,
however.
Advices from Boston state the otil-
cials uf the Calumet a Hecla and Cop
per Range Consolidated companies de-
clined To discuss the situation, although
they admitted disquieting reports had
been received from this district.
sxhorted Against Violence.
Striking miners of Calumet and
mines to the north of Calumet num-
bering several hundred gathered i'm
Dunn's hall this afternoon In mass
meeting To discuss the situation. After
making the rounds of the different
shafts. We're disorders occurred, the
men proceeded through Fifth street.
Red Jacket To Dunns hall, where they
were addressed by strike leaders and
organizers.
As the men marched through town II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-24
PUBLIC FUNERAL FOR
Unidentified DEAD
Authorities Begin Investigation OF
Binghamton Fire Horror

Bnghamton. n. Y, July 24.-State
and local authorities today began an
investi CATION of the circumstances sur
rounding the fire in the factory of the
Binghamton Clothing Co. in which at
least fifty persons, mostly women and
girls. lost their lives. Representatives
stated the department Of labor, state
fire marshal. state factory investigation
comission and committee of safety of
New York were present at today's in
quest, conducted by Coroner Seymour
Of Whitney Point
Workmen continued TO search the
ruins today. OF the. twenty eight bod
les thus far recovered, twenty-five are
burned beyond the possibility OF rec
ognition. A public funeral of the un-
identified dead is planned for Sunday
OF those In the hospital four are not
expected 10 recover. Thirtyfour are
reported missing, probably are dead
Fifty-four survivors have been ac-
counted for.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-24
MULHAlL TELLS OF
HIS CAMPAIGN WORK
Letters Presented Showing He
Tried to Beat Parsons

Washington, July 2i.-Martin NJ.
Mulhalls correspondence first put into
record by the Senate lobby committee
today concerned his efforts To beat
Rep, Parsons of New York for re-
election in 1910. lie told of reading the
riot act" To Rep. cole of Ohio because
Of his opposition 10 former Speaker
Cannon and gave further details OF
Mulhalfs offer Ia aid the candidacy OF
George Gordon In his battle Tor gov
ernor or New York.
February Z Mulhall wrote Schwedt
man thai the eight hour bill was pretty
well cornered in the labor sub com
mittee OF the House and there was no
danger.
He wrote Kirby on the same subject:
Gardner was named on the sub
committee as Emery and l agreed. Ii
consists of Madison and Allen. Repub-
licans, Rainy and Covlngton, Demo
Gratis"
Cummins Denies MuihaIi Statements.
Senator Cummins added his denial
To statements Of Mulhali. In a letter
Ia President Kirby of the manufac-
turers Mulhall told OF meeting with
Cummins in May, 1910, and going to
the room of the late Senator Dolliver,
where they talked about a speech 10
be made in the House by Kendall of
Iowa. Cummins denied the statement
categorically.
II have no recollection of seeing Mul-
hall or speaking To him on any subject,
nut am not prepared To say have not,
said Cummins. But | am certain did
not have any conversation with him
about "A speech Kendall was To make
on the eight hour bill. | am certain
never Went tu Delivers room with
him. and | never had any conversation
with him there.
Mulhall shouted:
I'm getting tired of these denials
Il don't care whether you are get
ting tired or not. Ii makes no differ
ence to me: II YOU don't tell the truth
am going to deny it," replied Cum
minis.
Under a sharp fire of questions Null
haIl testified he didn't know where
Delivers room was. Mulhall had writ
ten that he and Cummns retired Ia
"a private room" To confer.
Mulhall declared he had no inten-
tions of implying that Cummins had
done anything wrong. The senator re-
piled he was not making explanations
because he believed himself involved
In any way. but because he thought
NuIbaIrs statements were Incorrect
House Committees Inquiry.
The Senate committee expects To
conclude its examination of Muihai
this week as the House committee VIII
then open it's hearings. Monday, Null
hall will be the first witness
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-24
KING LAYS CORNER STONE.
Prssides at Ceremonies for New Aus.
tralian Building.

London, july 24.-The king today
Australian commonwealth buildings.
which are Ia be erected on the Strand
at Aldwych. The building, which is
10 be an imposing edifice from an ar
chitectural point Of view, is To house
the offices of the high commission OF
the commonwealth and the agents
general OF the several Australian
states i'm London. II is also To serve
as headquarters of the immigration
scheme in which New South Wales
and Victoria have just amalgamated,
and IL is expected that ultimately all
emigration To Australia will be con-
Quoted entirely from this center.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-24
governor WILL COME HERE IF NECESSARY
FIRE AT and
KILL The WRONG MAN
Victim Is Mistaken for Murder
Suspect in Newark, n. ].

Newark, y. j., July 24-Walliam
Butler, OF Kenvil, was shot and killed
today at Dover by police officers. who
mistook him tor William Corduam,
husband of woman murdered Tues
Gay night at her home in Newark. The
police theory is he killed his wife by
forcing sharp rat tail file through
the roof of her month into her brain.
Corduan disappeared after the murder
and the police learned he had gone TO
the home of friend near the Dover
race track. According To the police
outside the house. they saw a man
who. in the darkness resembled Cor
duan. They called to him To surrender
and he whipped out = revolver and
began firing. Chief of Police Byran
fired three shots and the man fell dead.
Mystery in the Case.
Butler had q magazine revolver and
a bottle half filled with poison. His
presence in the vicinity thus equipped
presents a mystery in itself.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-24
WILL NOT ACT
AS MEDIATOR
-
United States Is Not Disposed to
Enter Mexican Situation
Unless Invited
SITUATION IS DISCUSSED TODAY
Honest Elections Could Not Be
Guaranteed During Strife
PACIfY THE COUNTRY FIRST

Washington, July 24.-The discussion
of the Mexican situation today turned
toward the proposals that the United
States act as mediator while the cleo
tions are held and constitutional gov
ernment established.
Who will guarantee the honesty OF
the elections. The only guarantee we
can have is To take possession of the
government by arms, put in provi-
sional president and hold elections
when the country is pasitied. Elections
with most of the country In arms will
be impossible said Senator Bacon.
This was the answer To constitution
Glist representatives here today To rt-
ports that mediation was about 10 he
undertaken through the offices of the
United states.
II have had many letters and there
has been much talk among the sena
tors about the possibility of media
tion, but We recognize all depends on
the attitude OF the factions of Mexico.
We would have to be invited 10 me-
date and We could not exercise any
authority" said Senator Bacon. as he
left the White House today.
The chief point about all this dis
cussion rs that it shows how anxious
the American people are for a peaceful
solution OF the trouble in Mexico"
The senator said as far as he knew
no formal regommpndati ion for mpdia-
lion ia being considered by the presi-
dent and the matter only has reached
the stage OF discussion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-24
TO TRY SOCIETY MAN
FOR MURDER or GIRL
Leo M. Frank, Wealthy Pencil Man.
ufactureT, Is Accused

Atlanta. Ga, July 24.--With the case
of Leo NJ. Frank, the wealthy manu-
facturer and society man, who il
charged with the Staying of pretty IA
year-uld Mary Phagan, scheduled for
trial next Monday, Atlanta is on edge
in anticipation of the most sensational
trial that has ever taken place Ia this
city. The solution Of the mystery that
surrounds the death of the child.
whose beauty is believed 10 have led 10
her sad end. is not all that is invilved
in the case IL is alleged that stories
of police corruption and the employ
meut OF methods for framing up
cases. rivaling the exposures in the
Becker case in New York. will play
prominent part in the trial
Developments have come thick and
fast since the mutilated body of
Mary Phagan was found on Saturday
morning, April p, on a rubbish heap
in the basement Of the pencil factory
building where she was employed.
Within a few days after the discovery
Of the crime Leo NJ Frank, the su-
perintendent of the pencil company
together with two negroes, Newt Lee
and James Connally, were taken into
custody on suspicion of having some
knowledge OF the case Lee was the
night watchman at the factory and
Connally was an employe.
Suspicion on Negro.
The first sensation in the case was
when Frank was indicted by the f'ul-
ton county grand jury on "A charge of
having murdered the girl. Ii is un-
derstoOd that the indictment was based
principally upon the testimony of the
negro Connally The latter, il is said
made affidavit that ON the day preced
ing the girls murder, Frank called
him into his office in the pencil factory
and asked him To write several notes
to get sample of his handwriting
Connally stated that he wrote at
Franks dictation and that he believed
later the notes he wrote were the
same that were found beside the slain
girls body and which evidently were
intended 10 throw suspicion on a negro
as the perpetrator of the crime.
Newsboy Girls Friend.
Al the coroners inquest G.. W. Epps
a 15-year- old newsboy who was
friend of the murdered girl, testified
that she had requested him To call by
the pencil factory on several occas-
ions because she told him, Mr.. Frank
had sometimes rushed out of the fac
tory ahead of her and winked at her
as she went past.
That the best legal talent In Georgia,
which is represented in the opposing
forces of lawyers. will be on its met
tie in the coming trial there is not the
slightest question. Neither side has
considered expense in the collection of
evidence. The prosecution claims to
have secured circumstantial evidence
so convincing that II regards the ac-
cused safely enmeshed. On the other
hand the defense let's fall inklings that
il can show that negro is responsible
for strangling the child
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-24
',cO0 Worth Of Laundry Burns.
MAY FREE NOTED WRITER.

A'Shta, Ga, July 24.-The applica-
Won Tor parole for Julian Hawthorne,
"e writer was taken up for consider
a'oh ny the federal parole board when
mel today. Hawthorne Is now con-
"neu IN the federal prison here under
sentence of one year and one day as
result OF his conviction in New York
81 eharge of using the mails to de-
uo III the promotion of mining
sS'emes. Should he be paroied. action
'opaoiy VIII be taken later for a res
"'''ion Of his citizenship.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-24
Two SUFFRAGETTES CAUGHT
IN ACT OF STARTING FIRE

Glasgow, Scotland, July 2i.-'Aiiss
Margaret Morrison and "a young Wo-
man who refused To give her name
We're arrested today as they were about
To set tirc~to a large unoccupied man
sion, at one time the residence of the
late Sir John Muir, lord provost. The
attention of the police was attracted
To the house this morning. Inside they
found woman standing with a match
in her hand in front of some piles OF
combustibles. Shortly afterward Miss
Morrison descended "A chimney in
which she was hidden. She was Gov
cred with SCOT. \ quantity of suifra
gette literature. was found.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-24
COMPETITION NOT CONCERNED
Proposed Reductions Bear No Re.
Iation to Actual Conditions
of Trade
UNIQUE ARGUMENT PRESENTED

Washington, July 24.-In an effort to
prove that the tarif reductions by the
new Democratic bill bear no relation to
the actual conditions of competition,
Senator Weeks, of Massachusetts, to-
DAY read To the senators an inventory
Of foreign food supplies and furni-
lure they were using about the Senats
chamber
Austria, the bone letter openers in
France the hair brushes in England or
japan. The Senate's stationery room,
said the senator sold knives and pens
made IN Eng land; German razors were
used 10 shave the senators in the Sen
ate barber shops; and souvenir post
cards, with pictures OF Washington
public buildings, were sold in the cap
tol with the imprint Of German
manufacturer upon them.
Many mineral waters in the cloak
room are imported from Europe" said
The senator French vichy water
bears the colors of France and the la
bel is the property Of the French re-
public. imported gingerales are sold
in the Senate restaurant. We are
large producers of matches in this
country, and yet IL a senator wishes to
light a cigar he finds a safety match
manufactured In Sweden. A Large
number OF dishes are served In the
Senate restaurant. prepared from i'm
ported articles, while the same articles
are produced in large quantities in the
United States"
The senator attacked the democratic
hill on the ground II will not reduce the
cost Of living, curb the power Of the
trusts nor stimulate healthy competi-
ton Reductions In rates. he said, will
be followed by equal reductions in
workingmen's incomes.
Works Assails Wilson's Policy.
Wdshinston. July "a. Senator
Works, uf California, attacking the tar
III bin today charged President Wilson
exceeded his constitutional authority
by aiding in framing the bill and 'us-
Ing his powerful influence To have it
passed In the form approved by him
and known Ia have his approval. He
also assais the Democratic caucus,
which he declared forced senator 10
1oregO his conscientious convictions
and Judgment and vote with his party
or come into disfavor and be branded
as an apostate and betrayer of his
patty
Works did not doubt the president
acted from the purest of motives, but
reared this great power tn mould leg
isiation might fall into unworthy or
reasonable hands and that a revolu-
uoh may follow and the government be
disrupted"