davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
KING VISITS PARIS
Greek Sovereign to Confer with
French President.

Paris Sept. liking Constantine o.
Greece. travelling in tho strictest incogni-
20. arrived here from London this even
ing 4 representative OF President Poin-
care and government officials received
him at the station. after which he drove
to a hotel King Constantine will have
luncheon with President Poincare al the
ElysAe Palace on Sunday. after which ne
will return 10 England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
BAR MISS FLYNN AS SPEAKER
Trenton Police Refuse I. W. W. Leader
Permit to Talk in Street.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Trenton, y. j.. Sept. l9.-Characterizing
Miss Elizabeth Gurey Flynn as an un-
desirable. Chief OF Police John J. Cleary
to-day refused 10 issue n permit for the
Industrial Workers OF the World leader
20 speak at an open air meeting here to-
morrow night. The application for the
hermit was made by the Francisco Ferrer
Association. under whose auspices Miss
Flynn was 10 speak.
Since II has been known that Miss
Flynn was scheduled 10 talk here ousi-
ness men and representatives OF the
labor unions have been protesting against
her appearance. She had been granted
a hermit 10 talk last Saturday night and
did not put in an appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
OWNING ROD CONGRESS
Efficacy To Be Officially Tested
in Germany.

Halle. Sept IA congress 10 test the
efficacy Of the OWNING rod in discover
ing deposits OF potash and coal. subter-
ranean caves and water streams opened
here today under official sanction. Dele
gates from the United states are I'm at
tendance. and the members include the
president Of the province 81 saxony and
other provincial municipal and university
officials
The dlvining rod has long been the sub
iect Of serious official consideration in
Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
HARTMAN FOR MUNICIPAL COURT

Mayor Kline will appoint Gustav Hart
man Justice Of the Municipal Court. in
the I'd District Mr.. Hartman, who for
merlv represented the 6th Assembly Dis
tric, Is the Republican nominee FOR the
office. lie takes the place OF Justice
Leon ]. Sanders, who resigned several
weeks ago Assemblymsn Aaron j. Levy
is the Democratic candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
WILSON GREETS CHILL
Sends Publications. on Anniversary Of
Independence.

Washington. Sept ls-President Wilson
Yesterday sent the following telegram 10
the President OF Chill on the anniversary
Of the independence Of that country:
Il take pleasure in extending cordial
Fluctuations on this national anniversary.
and at the same time offer 10 your ex-
cclcncy my best wishes FOR your person
Al welfare and for the continued peace
and prosperity Of the CHILEAN nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
BANkNoTEs FORGED IN PRISON.

Peterhead. Scotland, Sept. l9.-That
counterfeit banknotes so skilfully exc
cuted as to deceive the local bankers and
shopkeepers were made by convicts In
the Peterhead prison was a startling dis
covery made to-day by Scotland Yard
detectives. In the printing OF the bank
notes tho convicts had used paper in
which rations had been served them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
TYpHooN IsoLATEs HONG KONG
Gable Messages Have To Be Sent by
Mail Overland.

Hong Kong. Sept photographic COM
munication with Canton was interrupted
to-day by violent typhoon blowing
along the Chinese coast and up the Can
ton River. which disturbed the subma-
rlne cable Gable messages reaching this
city from abroad have TO be sent by
mail overland to points in the province
OF Kwang- Tung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
UNION EULoelzEs GAYNoR.

The Democratic Union. one Of the num-
Der Of political organizations which nomi-
mated Mayor Gaynor in 1850. at a meet
ing last night at Healy's adopted reso-
luton on the Mayors death. rec!ting a
number CT his achievements while In
office. mentioning an impartial enforce
mcnt Of the civl service laws and fair
treatment Of minor employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
Government Intervention Brings
About Truce Pending Confer
enCe on Mems Grievances.
WILL DISCUSS ONLY | DAY
II Employers Fail to Agree on
Monday to Recognize Unions
Walkout Will Take
Place Forthwith.
I BY Cable 70 The Tribune.

London. Sept. 20.--A truce has been
called in the London bus war. the
general strike arranged TO start ut
midnight yesterday having been post
poned There is now every hope that
II will be altogether averted. for at the
last minute the Board OF Trade Inter
vened, and as a result the London Cen
eral Omnibus Company, the Tilling
Company and representatives Of :he
busmens union will meet in confer
ence on Monday. Until then the exist
ing state Of affairs will be maintained
by mutual consent. The Tilling Com
pany's men remain out and the rest Of
the combine 'busmen continue az work.
There is only one big point for the
conference 10 decide. c., the demand
ed full recognition OF the mems union
by the employers. II that is not con-
coded by Monday night the general
strike will begin.
The railway dispute Is resolving itself
into a struggle between the executive Of
the union in London and several bodies
OF headstrong men in the big provin-
ciai centres. A strong effort TO bring
about a settlement is being made By
the union executive, but yesterday
there were further cessations OF work
owing 10 refusals TO handle what the
strikers call tainted goods.
Tho ox,anJaJ %
Crewe, Derby and other places. Dub
lin was quiet last night, but the num-
Der Of strikers there has increased.
London, Sept. ls.-Not n single motor
man or conductor employed by the Till
ing Omnibus Company whose action in
refusing 10 recognize the mems union is
likely 10 bring about a general strike OF
transport workers In London, went 70
work this morning. and many OF the
notorious lines. running north and south.
which are chiefly supplied by the Tillns
Company, were entirely suspended caus-
ing great Inconvenience. A few OF the
old horse omnibuses were put on the
streets for the first time In several years.
There was no disturbance OF any kind
In the vicinity OF the notorious sheds.
around which the striking men gathered
In groups, determined 10 hold out and
waiting for their comrades employed by
the other companies TO Join them.
Practically the entire press OF London
supports the men In their demands. and
many OF the newspapers declare that the
point in regard TO the wearing by the
men OF the badges OF their trade unions
should never have been raised, and tina,
the Tilling Company has made another
blunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
Cen,ss Crippen Acc, aintsnce.

"Dr." Ernst Muret was asked yester-
day ~ there was any foundation for the
reports that he knew Or. Crippen. who
killed his wife in London. and also II the
charge that he was identified with white
slave" traffic was true In reply the
dentist sent the following note from his
cell:
81 have never known Dr. Crippen. I
have never had any connection with
white slavery in all my life. Ny record
in England can be nothing but an excel
lent one. have always been so dis
gusted with white slavery that two
wears ago I offered myself 10 the visi-
lance association in Chicago. You can
easily verify this. I intended to give up
practice TO become detective in the vigil
lance association TO suppress white
slavery.
II was admitted by the police last night
that certain developments from the
Enpleyood section OF New Jersey are
counted upon" Just what these develop
r,ents are could not be learned Accord
ing 20 a report. however, they concern
both Nuret and Schmidt in an Illegal
business. and one in which Schmidt took
advantage OF the confessional in conduct
Ing H.
detectives yesterday failed to find Helen
Green. the young woman who wrote love
Letters 10 Schmidt. which were found in
tho PRIESTS effects. She is believed 10 be
In Chicago. The young woman left her
home. at No. 2Oi West lo9th street. about
q month ago and said she was going TO
chicago. but would soon return.
Another woman who was friendly with
,bo nriest, and who left her home in the
west sith street fiat the day after Schmidt
vacated his room. is being sought BY the
police.
The parts found OF Anna Aumuller's
body we're brought TO the morgue in this
civ from Hoboken yesterday afternoon.
inspector Faurot was undecided yesterday
whether he would take Schmid. 10 the
morgue.
The police Of the harbor squad contin-
nod their search for the missing head.
which is believed to be in the bed OF the
Hudson River. IN The vicinity of West
l5od street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
Postcard from Woman.

postcard mailed in London was for
warded yesterday from st. Joseph's
parish house TO Schmidt. In the Tombs.
The card was addressed. Rev. Hans
Schmidt. st. Josephs' Rectory, New
York" and was a souvenir card showing
a London scene. On the face was writ
ten. my very best wishes Katherine
OMalley, Hotel Russell. London. w. c.
The card was dated September Il. II was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

Continued from hrst page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

TO improve his health for the hard
work ahead in the fall campaign. His
body was taken from the Lusitania
quietly and without ceremony Just be-
fore dawn yesterday TO his Brooklyn
home
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-11
RULER HAS STRONG WILL.
Grand Duchess Of Luxembulg Shows
Determination at 16.

The Grand Duchess Of Luxembourg
is only 10 years old. She is the
youngest and prettiest ruler in Eur
Ope, says the Indianapolis News. Her
country is 80 miles long by 80 broad,
and has a population just about as
large as that Of the city of Indianapo-
lis. The Grand Duchess IS soon to
marry Prince Henry of Bavaria, but
her marriage will not lessen her ac-
tivity as j sovereign. The toy Grand
Duchy is surrounded by France, Get
many and Holland and is as indie
pendent as Great Britain, except that
1t is under agreement never to take
sides n var The people Of Luxem-
burg speak a weird language of their
own-partly French, partly German.
and containing hundreds Of words lust
like English.
The Grand Duchess is a strong
friend Of France. The chief attrac-
ton for tourists about her capital.
which is surrounded by cliffs and is
nearly as strong as Gibraltar. is that
all the church bells. before striking
the hour, play gay little snatches from
operas and musical comedy. ending
always In a local chorus, We mean
10 pc aust what we are. We never
Will be German" The youthful Grand
Duchess has been q surprise pack eto
for her country, and for the big coun-
tries around her. She has a will If
her own. Just after succeeding to the
throne. at the age Of IS, she refused
her consent to Z bill tina had passed
Parliament and the Council OF State
and had even been approved and
signed by her mother, who for some
years had been ruling the country as
Regent.
n is very proud OF her country
and its independence and runs it with
a c~creTaoniOus st:te tina would not
; disgrace Country ten times its size
She once said, at a time when Ger
many was limiting at the ADVANTAGE
! Of German friendship. Our friend
! Wilhelm. does not seem to realize thu,
2 brains may be cultivated without mus.
taches." She is the Oldest OF seyo,
. girls, and has been known to tell. witl
. a smile, g story of her s;s-
: ter's birth. 4 hundred and one pun
Q were to be fired for the birth of
I prince. % for a princess. All Tn,
I emburg was anxiously hoping for
boy after the long run Of girls III.
o cannon started firing. BY some n;s
take the salutes stopped at 20 :.
little boy holding his fathers ha,s
9 looked up at him IN despair. with ~,
sad remark, "Nct even a girl this tims
dad"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-11
RATE Commission
SOON T0bE NAMED
Considerable Speculation as 70
Whom Governor Craig VII
SeIect-No Intimation From
Governors Office = Others
Suggest Names

Now that the speciaf good ROADS
days are over and Governor Craig Is
back in his office. for a season, i is
will the appointment Of the
special commission which is to in>eS-
tigate the facts as to REASONABLE
ness of the schedule Of rates present.
ed in the Justice interstate freight
rate act and the claims Of the rail-
prove confiscatory.
AS yet, of course no has
come from the Governors office as
to any person the chief executive may
have in mind for the commission. He
has stated publicly that he considers
commission second to no act of his az
Governor in point Of Importance 70
the State, and that he will name men
IN whose judgment the people have
the utmost confidence He stated n
an address to the North Carolina Just
Freight Rate Association that he in
tended to appoint men VINO moniy the
Almighty could control.
Considerable Speculation.
While the Governor let it be known
some time ago hat filing of aRplIca-
tons for membership on the conlHlls-
sion would be in vain, that he pro
posed to name the men for this very
important duty without regard to rec
concentrations, there is and has been
considerable speculation as 70 the
probable personnel of the cOmmissl"h
Various names have been mentioned
of persons who were believed to he
men Of the class and type described
by the Governor.
In this connection the names *
Ex-Governor Thomas J. Jarvis. Hon.
Hugh Chatham, and Mr.. D.. A. IomP-
kins have been suggested. But it -
not known whether any or all OF these
men would accept such an appoint
ment, nor is it known if the COY
ernOr has even considered them IN
connection with the appointment 81
the commission 1t is said, however,
that this suggestion originated IN
quarters not in sympathy with III"
Justice bill.
In this matter Governor Craig has
consistently kept his ms
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-11

in good condition for alfalfa in the
spring? Will be glad to have fun IN
formation as to the preparation or the
land, time fer sowing. amount or seeo
per acre. and where the best SEED can
be had In the first place drop the
idea Of sowing alfalfa in the spring.
for it will be certain to be smothereo
out by crab grass and weeds, as ITS
early growth is slow. The time 10 SOW
alfalfa for best results in your noun
tain section is in late August. Ineh
you give me no information as TO the
character Of the land. 1t is useless TO
SOW alfalfa on poor land or land poor
ly drained. l would advise you to
pillow the land we'll now and prepare it
and SOW rye on it as a winter cover.
Turn the rye under in hi spring be-
fore it heads and it will then decay
rapidly. Then SOW New Err coWpeas.
which are an early maturing variety.
Turn these under in August, and give.
the land a dressing OF a ton Of slack
ed lime or two tons Of ground lime
stone ar acre. Harrow this in n
get the land in good order, working
in 500 Pc unds of acid phosphate and
twenty-five pounds Of muriate of pot
ash an acre, and SOW twenty-five
pounds of seed an acr6 the last week
in August. Sown at that time it will
get a/gOOd start Of the grass and
weeds, while sown in the spring you
would have little time for preparation,
and would be likely to fail.
Keeping Irish Potatoes.
Il have a fine prospect for a late
crop Of Irish potatoes. The tops are
still green and the ubers seem to be
quite nature. Should ! dig them-aow
or wait till frost has cut the tops?
Then how is the best way to keep
them?" Let the potatoes alone so
long as the tops are green and un-
touched by frost. But as soon as frost
cuts the tops lift the potatoes. The
best place to keep them is in a cellar
where there is no artificial heat, and
which a be made totally dark. Get
them dug while the ground is dry il
possible, and do not expose them tc
the sun any more than can be avoid
ed: Store no cut potatoes. and when
in the cellar keep as cool as practica-
bic. Storing in crates is a good way
rather than in bulk. A temperature
just above the freezing point is bes'
for Irish potatoes, and if it was pos
sible to keep them at about So de.
gfees, SO much better. In warm spell.
IN winter open UP windows in thu
cellar at night and close in day tim,
to retain the cool night air. Tota
darkness at a low temperature suit
Irish potatoes. I have kept them yer,
we'll in barrels in an clubhouse, settin,
the barrels on a thick layer Of pin
straw and then covering them thickl,
all over with the same straw on tot
and all around. 1t will then tax,
hard freezing to freeze potatoes il
barrels.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-11
REVENUE OFFICE TO
BE TRANSFERRED
From .ASheville to Salisbury. Wander
ford Succeeding Sans Monday.

O Succeeding Sans Monday.
Asheville, Nov. 8.-With the an
nouncement Of Commissioner Of In
terna1 Revenue w. n. Osborn that
Revenue Agent r. B. Sans will be
succeeded Monday by Thomas II
Vanderford, Of Salisbury, h will
assume charge of the district includ
ing the two Carolinas, comes as a
ruInor that the headquarters Of the
district will be transferred from this
city to Salisbury, whether or MOI the
rumOr is authentic is Of course not
known although men who are in touch
with the situation will not be surpris-
ed II Revenue Agent Vanderford
makes the change. MI. Sans leaves
tomorrow night for Washington TO
confer with Mr.. Osborn relative to his
uture location, the naming Of Mr.
VanderfOrd to relieve Mr.. Sans mean
ing a latter will be transferred
70 some other district. He is en-
ployed under civil service rules and
Will not be relieved from further duty
IN the service.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-11
IN WORK.
Twelve Counties in North Carolina
Employ Health Officers For Whole
Time.

Employ Health Officers For Whole
Time.
Nash county has just. decided to en-
Pioy a Whole-time health officer. This
actlon was taken at a recent Joint
meeting of the Board Of County Com
m1ssioners, County Board of Educa-
lioh n County Board of Health. The
proposltlon was presented by DR.. F.
" o~ovinston. of the State Board OF
Health. who is in charge of the county
health work.
mere are now twelve in
Nor'n Carolina employing health off
GERS TOR their whole time. and a cam
palsn Is being conducted that It is
noped will get a majority Of the coun-
tles IN the State in line within two
or tnree years. The twelve are: New
hanover Columbus. Robson, Samp-
son, johnston, Durham, Guilford.
rockingham. Forsyth, Buncombe.
rowan and Nash. The commissions
ers OF Anson have decided to have q
sote OF n people on the question.
and Richmond has the matter under
consideration. ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-11

Paris underground electric r.n
90" non are aso GOV carrying more than
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24
Neutrality I'm Strictest
Sense Is to Be Observed
Between u. S. and Mexico
Asbury Found GUILTY -
Ot Accepting a Bribe.
Rhodes Case Up TS<Eay

WEBSTER Sr ;. w. Va. July
2S.-Dr II. + ~. a member of
the lower brant + the West Virginia
Legislature. was found guilty by a
Jury at $3.50 O'Clock tonight OF having
accepted a bribe for his vote in tho
recent contest for "a United States
Senator. DIR. Asbury is the third OF
seven legislators 10 he convicted. Stat.
Senator Fen \. Smith and Delegate
Rath Dun are awaiting sentence.
COURT HOUSE. WEBSTER
SPRINGS, W. Va. July 23.-The fate
Of Dr. II. 7. Asbury. the putnam
county Legislature charged with bribery
was placed In the hands OF the Jury
At four O'Clock this afternoon. bu, at
FIX o'clock tonight the jury asked
that the Instructions bc gain read to
them.
Judg" O'BrIen deferred doing SO until
time ''' ''a'
Fnnr hours was required hv tho Soma
tvt L. y smith Jury To arrive at a YER
act ana two hours ny the Dele gate
Nath buif jury. II a verdict is reaCn.d
ny morning the case Of = l. g Rhnles
the f"urth LEGISLATOR charged with hrth-
cry, VIII be called The Rhodes case is
recognized as the biggest Of the lot he.
cauS" lie - alleged 20 have been tra
ledder OF the crowd Of hribe seekers and
secured III" other indicted Legislators 20
sci their votes on which he was "a re-
Ccive a commission
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24
TO GET
THE SOLICITOR
GENERALSHIP
Inteiiigencer BTreau.
washington. ID. e. July ~

Concrc-srnan joan ". Davis. of tho
First Wet Vir-.nit district. ~ pro-
dfctsd In these dee3ttrhss three wscta
aro. viii be rendered tho appointment
80 Solicitor General ~ the United
states. This Information t~sanne au-
fhoritafirrir known tonight Mr.
Davis fef' iasf ni=nt f0r bis home 80
rlark-hurz To1.gh' a Telegram wag
sent him asking him to return 20
Washington imn,diatels. o. hls Ioen
know 20 fnr some time that rho rresi-
1enf has had Mr. itfttv under COM
alteration fnr the appointment
The honor w4s tstVeen SIR Darts
and rungrse-nan SRagar Shfrisr. ~
Kenfuckt Whsfn.r or NOT Mr. Dtr'p
vii accept iq rHf GenrIf.f. known in
Washington when tnc matter wac
flr'ussed win him rr friend ha Irff
NJ definite answer vIfh them and hn
o. ruia rr'ferr.g r.f ts dt-suas iha
appointment Tho Solicitor f,.r.r1f
hae charge ~ tho cases before rho
Supren1" court. fr rark. tho rTIrn
comes next fp ffa Attorney gtrsraI
in tha derartm o. rf Justice. IfnsI-
dent WIfson would have appointed Nr
DAVIS o. Tho Go0 vacancy In tho
Foufth 'ifr.u' had rrf b. uisp.I %
hprpr hie old friend Judge Woods. ~
South carolina
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24
RAILROADS
JOIN PARCEL
POST FIGHT

WASHINGTON. July cG.-Rsilway
representatives today Joined in the
feht 10 prevent Postmaster General
BurlesOn from increasing the size Of
parcel post packages transmissablc
through the mails and reducing the
rates. 20 become effective August II.
y delegation representing the rail-
roads generally throughout the coun-
try laid their complaint before scna-
tors and repre- cscnt1iivcs and prepared
TO portcst formally against the change,
TO the interstate commerce commi--
sion.
tn" movement in the senate Itself
10 fOrestall the department changes.
by repealinE the section 81 the parcel
post law under which tho posfma. Or
general claims The right 10 regulate
rates and sizes. furtInr crysiaiIizcI
whom Senator Uryan. of Florida. u.
troduced Joint resolution ~ repeal
th" legislation tn question Another
development of 'hc day was the post.
IoneWcnf of the explanation demand.
I'd hy the s"rate post ofHre comm!
90" oi Postmaster General Hurlcsou of
his auihorit, tD inaueuratc th.
changes from 20 morrow until Friday.
ln protesting aEains' fIc changes. the
railway representative, said tnm az
present the roads received go Der cent
~ th" pay collected hy express com.
panies for 'hr Ctrriage of package.
and complained that thcy vould lose
from &la.00p.rnn 10 f1D00u. .o00 70 ve,r
on business the government w1uf,l
idk" from the express companies
through th" reduced ratios and In
creased maximum limit ou tho size
Of package
u also Wa pointed out that tho
roads would receive mo- compcusafi,n
from Tho government for sarr,tnr Of
iH" very business Tor which tho eV.
press companies had paid them tn1
ions. " 11a ur-rd that iu Tho enact.
W"nt ~ parcel post hW. c1nrrse. nd.
lowed th" railroads o. rrr cent add
toual pay Tor fho Increased buairass
placed upon them. and that if Tho pro.
posed changes we're f1 Ie made fh.
roads would be- entitled f1 a frrfr.r
in'r"1se in compensation
Tho deierafi0n suggested Cha. ,r.
matter would bc carried -o Tho corrts
10 necessary.