davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
WILSON ADMINISTRATION
DECLINES TO AID SUlZER
McAdoo and Redfield Refuse TO
Preside When Governor
Speaks at Star Casino.

Efforts 10 involve the Wilson admins
tration in the Sulzer primary campaign
have failed. Both Secretary McAdoo OF
the Treasury Department and Secretary
Redfeld OF the Department Of Commerce
refused absolutely 10 preside at the Sui
ger meeting AZ the star Casino on Wednes-
day night. Secretary Redfeld frankly
stated he thought II would be unwse TO
bring the federal administration into a
local fight Henry Morgenthau has con-
sentend to preside.
The Sulzer war board announced last
night the following meetings for the Gov
ernOr:
Wednesday evening, May %, Prospect
Hall Brooklyn. Alonzo G. Mclaughlin.
president Brooklyn Democratic club. n
preside: star Casino. lo7th street and
Lexington avenue. Manhattan, Henry
Morgenthau to preside. and Niblo's Gar
den. The Bronx, Borough President Cyrus
G. Miller 10 preside.
Thursday. May 90. ; D. m, conference
Of clergymen. Metropolitan Life Building,
Manhattan: evening, St Mary's Lyceum.
Flushing avenue, Jamaica. County Judge
Burt J. Humphrey to preside. Public
School -. Ridgewood. Borough President
Maurice T.. Connolly to preside, and Arion
Hall. Eastern District, Brooklyn. Frank
Mann. Deputy Tenement House Commits
sioner. 70 preside.
Friday. MAY 30. two evening meetings
on staten Island. The Governor will also
sneak that night AZ Timer Park. Brooklyn
and Becks Casino Brownsville.
In addition to the meetings 81 the war
board which is dominated oy the Hearst
influence. Governor Sulzer IS 20 speak on
Wednesday night At the meeting arranged
for Carnegie Hall by the NonPartisar
Direct Primary League. ~ which Charles
H. Duell. jr. is president
Governor Sulzer will return 70 the city
70 wind up his campaign here with Colo
mel Roosevelt AT Cooper Union on June Il
In the mean time many district meetings
Will he held throughout the city at which
the senators and Assemblymen VINO voted
AGAINST the Sulzer bill will be invited "a
sneak and defend their course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
LAWYERS HONOR GARRISON
Jersey Bench and Bar Give New
Secretary Dinner at Waldorf

Lindlev VI. Garrison. who used 70 de-
eide divorce cases and other things ~
that kind until President Wilson took him
10 Washington 10 engage in another kind
OF warfare. was the guest OF his Old
friends among the bench and bar Of Nep
Jersey AT 2 testimonial dinner AZ the
Waldorf last night
Chancellor Edwin r Walker was
POSTMASTER, and surrounding him AZ me
guest table were Governor Fielder. Chief
Justice Gummere OF the Supreme Court,
together with the members Of that court.
the Chancery Court and the Court ~
Errors and Appeals. About three hun
drew New Jersey lawyers made up the
host OF the Secretary OF War among
them being Edmund w. Walker. chair
man OF the Republican State Commit
tee. and George l.. Record. the well
known Bull Mooser.
The Secretary OF War. however. wasn't
the only Cabinet officer AZ the dinner,
for Mr. Redfeld who looks after the
Department Of Commerce. also came
from Washington. and told the New Jer-
sey lawyers some hard facts about TIE
tariff and business. He spoke from a
manufacturers point OF view when ne
said that many Of our foremost MANI
facturers had honored the tariff hearings
by their absence
Chancellor Walker introduced the Sec
rotary OF War in a happy speech. IN
which he said that New Jersey vas
proud Of the way he had filled the I'm
portant place in the Presidents oftcisl
family. Mr.. Garrison. who was appa'-
emily touched by the words Of the Chan
celor then gave short outline Of the
work OF the department he now heads.
Justice Francis j. Swayze, Of the SUI
preme Court. and ex-Justice Gilbert COL
Inns were the other speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

the feet returned to Narragansett Bay
with the submarines carrying the honors
Of make believe war.
Port Townsend Wash, May Am
nouncement was made to-day Of remark
able results OF target practice yesterday
with the Pinch mortars at Fort Worden.
at the entrance 10 Puget Sound The
mortars were fred for the first time 81
fixed and movable targets In Discovery
Bay. eight miles distant and hidden from
the fort by forest covered hills. The ex-
act score has not been computed. but sew
eral shots were marked as hits.
The importance OF fortincations com
handing Discovery Bay has long beer
recognized, but II was not thought that
the bay could be covered by fire from a
distant fort. Just how the shots were
directed Is known only to the officers, but
II probably was done from a conceal ed
station on Protection Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
ANOTHER POISON ORDEAL
Five Days Life or Death Vigil
for Young Man

Chicago. MAY 24--After suffering severe
pain all night ". l.. McCutcheon, an au-
tomobie salesman. twenty-five years old.
was Mortified To discover this morning
that he had taken three one-grain b.
chloride Of mercury tablets by mistake
for headache remedy.
II will be five days. according to ;he
physicians. before 1T Will be possible 10
determine whether the young mans life
can be saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

The monument will be unveiled next
Friday. Memorial Day. A naval and mill
tary pageant. participated i'm by the ma
ton that was given birth through the
tragic incident. will be the most striking
feature Of the exercises of the day. Cuba
will be represented by three special ENJOYS.
q Cuban warship and a detachment Of SOL
diers and sailors from the island republic.
The visiting warship will arrive in New
York Hdrbor on Thursday. and will be
welcomed by feet Of Uncle Sans finest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
REPUBLICANS FOR PRIMARIES
Queens Borough Organization Goes
on Record in Favor Of Sulzer Bill.

Governor Suffers primary measure is
not favored by Democrats only. This is
indicated by the fact that the Sd Ward
Republican Club. Of Flushing. Queens
Borough has placed itself on record as
in sympathy with 1t.
The club has instructed it's secretary 10
communicate with the local Assembly
man and Senator, urging them TO give
the bill their support at the coming extra
session Of the Legislature The Flush
ing Park Democratic Association and
many other Democratic organizations of
Queens have passed similar resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
LIFTS TAX ON MORGAN ART
Bill Providing for Exemption
Contingency Is Approved.

Albany. May 24-The valuable WORKS
Of art. pictures, books and antiques 4
the late J. Pierpont Morgan will be eN-
empt from the state inheritance tax pro-
vided the collection is turned over -
municipal corporation Of the sta-e for
educational purposes within two years
The Omrod bill, which so specifies. was
signed by Governor Sulzer to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
MONUMENT EIGHTH AVENUE AND 59TH STREET ENTRANCE


York. Mayor Gaynor and others. At''i''
p;cciriui A \ A. was the sculptor ana
II. Van B. Magonigle, +. y. l. ~ ."e
architect The central feature Oh III,
monument is n pylon 1871 by Il iee' 'n'
30 feet high. panelled on its -FOUR iaoes
and nanked by two coloss representing
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans respe'
lively. The figures are of heroic propo'
tions each 10 a scale representing a tn5I
of fourteen feet-the Atlantic Youth ~
the fulness Of his strength ana the fa
cific an aged man. half slumberins'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

fighting vessels Sailors and marines from
the latter government troops. militamen.
Spanish War veterans and distinguished
civilians will unite IN defeating the monu-
mont The programme will include the
placing Of wreaths Father John 7. Child
wick. who WIS the chaplain aboard the
Maine when she met her fate Rear Ad-
miral C.. II. Sigsbee. her captain, and sur
vivors of the crew will place the wreath
contributed ny thu nation before the prov
Of the ancient galley carved out Of a huge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
PUPILS HEALTH PROTECTED
Sulzer Signs Bill for Medical Inspec-
ton of School Children.

Albany. May 2t-Medlcal inspection Of
public school pupils is provided for in the
Blauvct BILL signed by Governor Sulser
to-day Medical inspectors arc TO he en-
ployed by local boards Of education TO
examine pupils for diseases or physical
defects and to test the eyes and cars
\ bill Of Senator White signed to-day.
prescribes sanitary conditions for hotels,
relative 10 sewage and drainage. and
beds. sheets and towels for rooms.
Another bill BY Senator Blauveit pro-
vides for the establishment Of "out pa
tent departments or dispensaries. as
adjuncts to state hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
SHORT TERM NOTES APPROVED
They Will Finance Canal Work and
Other improvements.

Albany. May Ex-Governor Sulzer has
signed the Frawlcy bill. authorizing the
State Controller to Issue short term
notes at per cent interest. The notes
are to provide sufficient money for the
state 10 carry on various improvements
including barge canal construction work.
Because of the poor condition OF the
bond market. II was deemed advisable to
issue these notes. which are to mature
within one year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
TO CENTRAL PARK

block NJ Tennessee marble. IMPLYING
mans mastery Of the sea MISS kuth Gay
nor will place the wreath from the CITY
Of New York and Governor Sulzer inc
wreath contributed by the state OF Ne"
York. The Grafton Of the day will he de-
liyered by former President Taft Bishop
David II. Greer will deliver the invoca-
ton and the speakers will include Secre-
tary of War Garrison. Secretary OF the
NAVY Daniels, Governor William T.
paines Of Maine. Governor Suzer of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

Mount Vernon, to-day. but is expeoteu
hack i'm Albany on Monday. lie has not
vet decided whether he will 30 into tne
courts TO have his right TO the posltlon
tested and Governor SulZer still refuses
TO make any statement on the situation
If MI Mitchell abides by the opIhlou
of the Attorney General the Governor
will either have TO send another name
to the Senate in extra session or turn
the ganization OF the Labor Depsrt
ment over 10 second deputy; me hrst
denutv John williams is thrown out
under the Attorney Generals opinion
as MIR Mitchell. who appointed him. -
ILLEGALLY holding office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
SING SING PROBE ON JUNE 2.

The Investigation OF Sing Sing prison
and the methods Of Warden j. r. Ken
sredy will be taken up by the June Grand
{Jury. which will be sworn by Justice
sNorsohauscI on June I'm White Plains.
sDistrict Attorney Winslow and Special
sDeputy Attorney General James ".
tCshorne will have charge Of the investi-
1a:son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
TENNIS ON PARK BALL GREEN.

Park Commissioner Slower will soon
open the ball green, the big field in the
southerly end Of Central Park. to lawn
tennis. This is one OF the lawns that
have been ploughed up and fortified in
the park reclamation work OF the last
two years. II will be the first limo ten
mis- has ever been played there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25


0Vashington. fay 24.-The Califor-
MIA japanese controversy was not
marked by developments to-day, al
though the negotiations have not been
suspended on account Of the illness OF
Emperor Yoshihito, as the programme
AZ the Foreign once has already been
outlined, and there is a disposition to
expedite the exchange of representa-
lions.
The Japanese Ambassador did not
call al the Department OF State to-day,
as was expected. to submit additional
representations, although he is in pos
session of positive instructions from
Toxic as to certain phases Of this gov
ernment's reply to the formal protest.
AS already pointed out, the Japanese
government desires 10 hold the na-
tional government TO account for the
enactment Of the California anti-alien
land law, and is not disposed TO take
the initiative In any judicial action.
Nevertheless, the legal aspects Of such
a course have been studied, as has
every angie Of the question.
Marking Time In Dispute.
Advices received by the embassy
from Toxic are In substance that the
condition Of Emperor Yoshihito is i'm
proved and that there are hopes for
his speedy recovery. Ambassador
Chlnds is keeping in close touch with
the Foreign Office regarding the En-
peror's illness and has received a num-
Der OF cable messages. Nothing new
on the California situation, however,
was received to-day.
The American Charge d'Affalres at
Toxic. Arthur Bailey Blanchard. by d.
rection OF the Washington government,
Is also keeping President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan informed as TO the
condition Of the Emperor. His dis
patches relative to the California legis-
slation and the sentiment in Toxic,
. however. are not given out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
TH|RTY-F0UR DEAD
IN PIER COLLAPSE
Continued from farst page.

from end 10 end of the beach. Women
began TO shrek. Then came desper-
ate rush for the stairways as the floor
ing gave way and the victims slid into
the huge funnel.
The huge pile of wreckage was soon
surrounded by a dense throng. which
overwhelmed the comparatively few
policemen on the strand. and for some
time rendered futile every effort at
rescue. The police could not get
through the crowds even when Chief
Of Police Austin gathered his entire
force on the scene.
Reinforcements by Auto.
An appeal was sent TO Los Angeles,
twenty-four miles away. for reinforce
ments These came in automobiles,
and after helping to drive back the
thousands Of intensely curious and
overwrought people. they assisted in
succoring the injured and removing the
bodies Of the dead.
The tide was out when the crash &C.
thrown into the sea and many drown
ings would have been added 10 the ia
talities.
The crowd massed about the audito-
rum doors was composed mostly Of
women and children, who had gathered
there before the Empire Day parade
ended. When the section about the
doors sank they went in with 1t. and
half dozen policemen, who had been
vainly striving TO hold the throng in
check. went with them. Only com
paratively small number of men were
caught in the trap, as most of the men
celebrators were taking part in the
parade.
Those who last fell into the vortex
were able TO scramble over the en-
tangled bodies 10 the broken ends OF
the floor, so deep was il massed with
struggling bodies. Fallen timbers and
flooring were damned among the limbs
Of those caught in the trap, and the
Jagged edges Of the sunken flooring and
/ broken joists had TO be pulled back
with ropes before the dead and in
jured could be taken out. II was fully
an hour before the yawning hole in
the floor Of the pier was emptied Of its
mass Of humanity, the dead separated
from the injured and the dying extri-
Gated from broken timbers
Collapse from Shock.
The dead and the badly injured were
laid in rows on the beach, while scores
who had sustained less serious injuries
wandered dazedly about seeking miss
ing relatives or friends. Many Of those
taken to hospitals were found I'M
scathed, but suffering from nervous
shock. Many women and men collapsed
when the search for missing ones end
ed at the long row OF dead and injured.
The Long Beach council held an
executive session late to-day. and II
was announced later by Mayor Hatch
that the municipal government was as
Stunning all expense. paying the funeral
costs for the dead and supplying funds
for the relief Of the injured.
The auditorium. like the pier upon
which It was built ten years ago, is
owned by he city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
Another Japanese Inquirer.

Dr. Shigo Fuyohiro, professor Of in
ternational law at the Imperial Uni
Nefsity Of Kioto, will soon leave Japan
for California TO analyze the anti-Jap-
ancse sentiment. according TO dis
batch received by The Japanese
American" newspaper published
here. He expects to remain in Cali
fornia six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
Favor Both Courses.

Favoring the application of referen-
DUN as we'll as the initiative are the
Aslatic Exclusion League, Olaf TNeit-
moe. president, and the San Francisco
Building Trades Council. which adopted
resolutions last Thursday night ap-
Proving the stand of the Asiatic En-
clusion League.
Both agree that the present law is
defective piece Of legislation, defeat
ing it's own purposes" because 1t per-
mits "three-year leases. indefinitely OF
land in California by aliens
e. In opposition TO this recommendation
>lie san Fra cisco Labor Council. with
two hundred delegates from the Build
ing Trades Council in attendance. last
night unanimously adopted resolutions
that the initiative be invoked for
substitute. but that the referendum be
not invoked.
.- This split makes it uncertain what
Will be the fate Of a referendum petit
ton. Twenty thousand signatures are
needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
LABOR MEN DEMAND
4 HARSHER ALIEN LAW
Both Initiative and Referendum
To Be Invoked Against
Webb Act.
FORMER SEEMS ASSURED
Signatures Available in San
Francisco Alone, 1t Is Said
Mikados Illness Halts
Exchanges.

san Francisco. May 24.-Resolutions
published to-day by two powerful san
Francisco labor organizations made
certain two things with reference TO
CALIFORNIA; alien land act:
First. that organized labor will seek
substitute measure by invoking the
initiative on the ground that the So
called Webb bill is not strong enough.
Reference to the initiative will not de-
lay the present act from going into ef-
feet on August 10. Sufficient sig
natures TO call for an election are said
10 be available without going outside
Of San Francisco.
Second. that another section of or
ganized labor will seek not only to in
woke the initiative, but will circulate
petitions for a referendum election
which. if called. will prevent the Webb
bill from going into effect until the
election is decided. which could not he
until November. 1914.
The Keota news., 1913-12-19
People Of Keot.

Buckingham, Colo, Dec. IA, 1919.
About our selling feed in Keota, We
have decided that for US to pay rent,
hire man. and haul or pay freight on
the feed would make it Gust you toe
much. So as we have enough feed on
hand to run both places for the next
three months, we have made arrange
ments with Clifford Jobbins to take or
ders in Keota, and we will ship the feed
or -four there any day. Or by getting
enough for load at time. he will haul
it for the same AZ local freight. We
will mail our prices on everything we
have, to anyone who will drop us card.
Try Curtis -four; it's guaranteed.
DINSMOOR BROS,
Buckingham, Colo.
The Keota news., 1913-12-19
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items Of Interest to the People Of
Keota Community

Commissioner Griffin 10 developing
considerable ability ~ = pedestrian
these days, in keeping appointments at
the various towns whore he has offices.
He has walked the six miles from his
place to Keota several times, to Briggs
dale once, and to Grover last Sunday.
This is leading the strenuous life, in
deed, for a man who suffered broken
leg no longer ago than last April. Just
the same, he will hail with joy the re-
turn of roads that will permit motorcy-
cling.
Fire of unknown origin totally des-
troyed the store building and practical
~ all its contents, belonging to G. W..
Hurtgen, at New Rayn,er about 1:3O
O'Clock Sunday morning. The blaze was
discovered at about the same time by
persons outside, and by Mr.. Hurtgen,
who was sleeping in the building. The
loss is partially covered by insurance.
Let Stanley wrap and address your
packages for the Christmas tree. Suit
able gifts. dainty wrapping paper and
twine, appropriate labels or tags, and
pretty seals, make combination hard
to beat:
Clyde Snyder, who has been working
in the Greeley district, recently joined
the state militia for service in southern
Colorado, according to word received
here by his brother, Lester.
Two horses belonging to Robert Bus
sing got out early monday morning and
were found by j. P. Mcdonald Tuesday
afternoon, about fifteen miles south Of
Keota.
See last page for what the children
are saying to Santa Claus.
The Keota news., 1913-12-19
or. Her brother is c. H. Wolfe, for
merly an editor Of Greeley daily news
paper. Rocky Mountain News.
CHURCH LIFE

Last sabbath more than thirty people
came over the snow to morning worship,
and in the afternoon Sisters Savage,
Craig, and others gatherered the child
rem for preparation Of Christmas exer-
cises. This latter item barred the at
tendance of most Of them in the eve
ming and no League meeting was held.
The same will follow on next Sunday;
but after Christmas is past we may ex-
pect the regular lines Of League work.
Pastor Oliver will pursue the child
ren's series of sermons with one on
Sunday next, on Goods Christmas Pre-
sent and Some Folk Whom it it Made
Glad.
The Keota news., 1913-12-19

Miss Pearl Shaw left Thursday for
her home 1t New Sharon, Iowa. She
has been teaching the Mount View
school the past three months.
Keota friends have received cards an
nouncing the birth of . 7-pound boy to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Hughston, at North
Platte, Neb., Dec. II.
Members Of Igo Valley Sunday School
gave a well-attended and very enjoya-
BILE oyster supper Ut the John Deal home
last Friday night.
Joseph P. Ferry, of Bisbee, Arizona,
visited from Tuesday until Thursday at
the homo Of his brother. T. j. Ferry, in
Igo Valley.
The c. B. & Q. linemen were here
several days this week and last, rebuild
ing the Burlington telephone line.
C. NJ. Haney arrived from North Park
Monday, to spend the Christmas season
on the homestead with his family.
Clarence Moon returned home today,
reporting that the Windsor sugar fac
tory has closed for the season.
Mrs. Guenther returned to Keota on
Tuesday. from q visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bauer, at Grover.
Conrad Haak arrived from Milwaukee
Thursday. to spend the holidays with
his family.
What are the children saying to Santa
Claus? Their message will be found on
pages.
Postcard views Of farm scenes made
to order at 81 per dozen. See Stanley.
Mutton for sale; whole, half or quar-
ter. Leave orders at News office. tt
For sale: nice, bright beardless wheat
straw. Inquire Of George Benner. 35
The Rhoadarmer brothers are each
building barns on their homesteads.
The children's message to Santa will
be found on page 8.
The Keota news., 1913-12-19
Woman to be Register Of Denver Land

Woman to be Register Of Denver Land
Office
Mrs. Mary Wolfe Dargin is to receive
one of the most important federal ap-
pointments in Denver, If President
Wilson approves recommendation Of
Senators Thomas aud Shefroth. Mrs.
Darein has been recommended by them
to be register Of the Denver land Office.
Her choice il q distinct recognition
through patronage of the women Of the
state. .
Little doubt is held that she will be
named. The recommendation of the
senators 10 considered rs equal to ap-
pointment.
If Mrs. Dargin becomes register she
will be the first woman to hold an inn
portant federal executive position in
the city.
In the last part Of the first Cleveland
administration, Mrs. Dargin entered the
Denver land Office as clerk. She
served there in various capacities for
seven years when she resigned to enter
practice as land attorney. She was
admitted to practice and became asso-
ciated with the late J. NJ. Ellis who
was receiver Of the land office when
she was employed in it and was once
city attorney Of Denver. Later the
establishment Of two land Offices in the
eastern part Of the state by the govern
meut reduced the land practice in Dem
yer and Mrs. Dargin entered other
work.
For the past two years she has been
. stenographer in the state engineers
Office, filling . position requiring high
technical knowledge in land affairs.
Mr.. Alma v. Lafferty and Mrs. Dora
Phelps Buell. were the two chief women
candidates for the position in opposition
to Mrs. Dargin.
Mrs. Dargin lives at the Hesse hotel,
Colfax and Grant street, with her moth