davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-21
Chicago, March IS, 1918.

Cattle Beeves, 7.15@9.15; stock
ers and feeders, 6.25@8.15; cows
and heifers, 3.50@8 500; calves, 100
@11.O0.
Hogs-Light, S.6O@S.95; heavy,
SIS @s.7o; rough. s.2O@S.4O; pigs.
6.75@8.70.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-21

To Close Theaters on Sunday.
Eau Claire-The Ministerial assc~
citation of this city is trying to close
theaters and moving picture houses
on Sunday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-21

perfectly clear
would
which also managed popular unpopu
with The crowds II Mexico City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12
PuL1TzERs MUST PAY 100000.
Philharmonic Society Complied
with Terms Of Fathers Will,

BY decree filed In the Supreme Court
Yesterday the executors and trustees under
the will of Joseph Pulitzer are directed to
pay $700.O0O to the New York Phlhar-
monte Society Immediately. with interest
Of 2ia per cent since December 4. 1912.
The decree was entered on decision
by Phoenix lngraham. referee in a pro-
cceding brought By the Pulitzer trustees
to determine whether or not the Ihl-
harmonic Society has complied with the
terms of the will. Mr Pulitzer originally
loft the society s5"o.ooo hut in a codicil
he left ~ an additional request to the
society part of the income from th" fund
80, aside for his sons Joseph and herbert
Pulitzer on condition that the society had
paving membership cf over t."U0 within
thre' Gears from his death. The trustees
agreed to max" $.no. .O"o payment ON
account nf this income In case the referee
found that tn" society had fulfilled the
terms.
Referee InsrahIm reported that the
society had 1863 members and is entitled
to tn" money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12
REPORTS NEW LAW IN PHYSICS
PrOf. <Iph~r Thinks u viii R-.olu-
tiOniye Power Machin~r.

ST l.oCls. Nov. ll.--Frincis r.. Nipner
professor OF physics at Washinston rni-
Ners.ty. discovered last night what h.
says Is a new Law IN physics, which re
thinks is likely to lead - great cntu ..s
in the principles Of construction of power
machinery,
The alleged discovery is that on an in
cline Of from ~ to 90 degrees more power
Is required 10 propel an object on the sur
face than would be required 10 III; It out
right. The explanation il that AT AN
Incline between the degrees mentioned the
ffictional resistance makes IN. load
heavier than its dead weight.
Prof Nipher had been l-ctuiinr be-
fore the sophomore engineering class and
had been using formulas. Afterward II,
looking over the formulas, he says ne
FOUND that while the resistance up to
A. degrees and above 80 degrees il less
than the dead weight between those
points ii is greater with the MAJ Aiinum
resistance between 80 and 80 degrees
Ii. made Inquiries to-day and found
that so far as he could discover nothing
had been known of the law before. lie
said he had not had time to think out
the bearings OF the discovery. but he
had no doubt that il would have "A revo-
lutionary effect in the construction OF
machinery built to overcome frictional
resistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12
ALL CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS PASSED
nOffirial Returns Indicate Ap-
prOval Of Changes b>
Small Vote.


->hA"' nov. III io0Il"i irpofts i'-
''N'" III N'"'h! III the past Two uaHs
"o"'' h'u''a'e 'h"' 'le i"ur hnleN"m'N's
w wv constitution No'eu upon 'i tne
recent e'ec''oh had been carried Voters
"o ho' pay mu'H attention To amend
"'e"'S !" '"' ot'St'' u'''"' ana 'n"N af"
sehera'N passed ID! the '"L'pdr"ti'" tr"
"h" MAKE II study "f the questions
me iou' amendments recent! sun
H'i''eu 10 the eie't"rs we're originally
paSSe' %. 'he i'et'S'atur" tM'''' with
inherent S"hat's ana n"l"iit} No'" ii'
'aNor Oh 'h.ih woul" "uth"ri%" the "in"ud-
"''''t va '"e CONSTITUTION on January !,
l'lf'
Inc se'"nu ana most important ain"llu-
HleiiN Iro\Iu"s tf;tt thtr. shtl hr 10
CONSTITUTIONAL limit on IA" Power OF The
Legislature to enact laws for the prot.'l-
ton, safety ana health Of employ Nr-s. for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12
BRYAN TALKS; J. HAM RUNS.
rinde11 Calls, President Sees Him ,
Nothing Results.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE sele ton
or Henry NJ. Pindell OF Peoria. the "o7i-
eihal Wilson man." OF Illinois for the AM
passadorship to s.. Petersburg was the
cause or extended discussion and much
running about to-day by Secretary Of
state Bryan and Senator j. Ham Lewis
or Illinois The discussion was furnished
ny Mr.. Bryan and the running about by
senator Lewis. The matter is also under
STOOD to have been the subject OF a brief
discussion in the Cabinet meeting
The object OF the discussion. Mr.. Pin.
dc''. called to-day at the White House
ana upon the Secretary OF State. In the
carly part of the day the Understanding
was that definite. decision would he
reached IN regard to Mr. Pindells case,
ou' after al, the running about by senator
Lewis and Mr. Bryan's talk with the
President nothing was done.
Following the activities in the matter
ot Mr. Pindelrs promised one year job the
Secretary of State late to-day said that
he would have no announcement to
MAKE. " is generally accepted that fol-
lowing all the stir which Senator l.ewis's
letter has created Mr.. Pindslls chances
Tor reprcsen,ins his country at the court
OF the Car for one year only are. in the
old New England phrase. getting no bet
ter very fast"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12
WILSON HOPES FOR IT
London "Daily Telegraph
stands Sponsor for the
Cnalimity.
MESSAGE. BY PRESIDENT
II Is said That He Will Make
Statement in Few
Days.

While Premier Asputh's speech IN
Nondon has given encouragement to the
Administration at Washington. the Gov.
srnmcnt is Hopeful of further
declaration from Great Britain giving
support to the details Of the United
States policy in the Mexican situation.
II is hoped also that other foreign
Governments will declare themselves
officially in accord with the Wilson Ad-
ministration.
The London Daily Telegraph gives
prominence to an article saying that
the attitude of all the European Powers
and that they are in accord with this
Government.
II the Powers openly align themselves
ON the side Of the United States and
give lluerta no chance to get financial
aid the opinion of the Administration
IS that Huerta will be forced very
quickly To abandon the Presidency.
Even with Hucrta out Of the dictator
snip observers in Washington are
forced 10 the conclusion that either in
terveution or the lifting of the embargo
on arms along the border 10 give Car
rama Il hcttcr chance will be the logical
outcome Of the effort To restore law and
order in Mexico.
The rebel attack on TuXpan has been
repulscd, hut it is reported at Vera cruz
that a second onslaught is being made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12
GATES MILLIONS TO
MOTHER AND WIFE
They share Equally Under Will
in Estate Estimated at
Near 81. 900. 900.
BEVu ESTS TO TWO COUSINS
Henry Il. Baker and DpllOra r.
Angel Each to Receive
500. 900.

The will of Charles q. Gates. who died
suddenly AZ Cody. Wyo., on october 20.
leaves the hulk of his estate in equal
shares to his mother Mrs John W. Gates
of the Plaza Hotel and his wife, Florence
Hopwood Gates The value of The estate
is estimated AZ between s3.oo0.o0o and
s5.000.o0o. Accordingly the two residuary
lega,ees probably will inherit more than
81 O0O. 900 cach.
The Will was executed on August :.
1912. and names Mra. John W. Gates as
sole executrix. Mrs Gates authorized her
attorney. a l.. Huines Of Byrne q Cutch-
con. TO make public last night the follow =
ing announcement concerning the princi-
pal provisions Of the will
The last will contains "A number of he
quests amounting altoGcther To some
stuu.uru These bcuuests are to relatives
and friends. among others Il beaucst to
III, cousin Henry y. Baker Of 81 Charles,
III uf Sioo. oJ0 and Il bequ'st in trust "f
slup. uuo to- Ills cousin pelloIa +. Angel,
ais" al St Charlie.
TN. p,.t-"uau cifc,ts ana paintings and
r.,tuIc> al. r.N"u IN part to MIS-. J"hn w,
Gates and "a rait 10 Mrs. Charles q
Gates iud tGr I-sidulry estate j. divided
.uu.'!> b,t,>."u ih'H. Np ap.'iica;ion has
A. ,-t - % ,nud, lu. tu- rIobu'e -. til.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12
FIRST NAVAL MOVE TO
DEFEND PANAMA CANAL
Submarine FlOtilla. Ordered
South. Will Guard
Pacific End.

WAsHi*GToN, Nov. 1.-THE hist step
In the working out OF the plan for the
navys participation In the general scheme
OF defence for the Panama Canal was
taken to-day.
Secretary Daniels ordered the first di-
vision OF the submarine fiotila OF the At
iantic fleet consisting Of submarines C-l
c., CO, ca and C-J and the converted
monitor ozark. tender of tn" division to
proceed from Guantanamo to Crisiobal in
the Canal Zone. The Cesar will accom-
pany the submarines on the passage across
the Caribbean.
The ultimate destination will he the Pa
cific end OF the canal. As soon as the
canal is opened to traffic the submarines
will be run through and thereafter sta
toned permanently at Balboa. The ozark.
which will accompany the little squadron
from Guantanamo 10 Cr!stobal. will
shortly be relieved by the tender Severn.
which viii be the permanent escort OF the
submarines at Balboa.
II is not the present intention OF the
Navy Department to place an additional
division Of submarines at th. Atlantic
end OF the canal. The strategists figure
that the presence OF the Atlantic fleet
at Guantanamo furnishes adequate safe
guard The steaming distance is not
great. and after the cana! is opened there
will probably be constantly maintained at
the south Cuban naval base a formi-
dable portion Of the Atlantic first line
Of defence.
The submarines ordered South to-day
are not the latest pattern in use in the
United States navy. The submarines un-
named are designated by serial letter
and individual number. The CO. class
Is the third class In the service. Already
underwater torpedo boats of the *
class are under construction. The most
up to date submarines in active service
are those of the c. and H classes.
II is believed that as the time APP
proaches for the opening Of the Panama
Canal 10 general traffic the Navy Depart
ment will have fresh announcement an to
participation OF the navy in the canal
defence general scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12
BABY BORN ON COMMONWEALTH,
steamer Held at pier. hut StorL
Beats Ambuiances

Tne steamer Commonw ealth OF the ia
River Line was held at her pier half an
huu. AFTER sailing time last night by the
arrival on board of baby boy.
The mother was Mrs. Mary Lawlor, is
years old, Of ISIS Forest avenue. Flushing.
Mrs. Lawlor spoke to a woman standing
near her In the main saloon Just AS the
crew was preparing To cast OFF for the
trip up the Sound. The word was spr,,a
and the men were driven ont of the saloon.
Ambulance calls were sent 20 the hudson
street HOSPITAL and the Lying-ln Hospital
The boy beat both ambulaices in the
race which followed and had already beo0
declared healthy and generally deslrahi .
by the women present when the iSscians
arrived. Mrs. Lawlor and her son were
taken Io tn" u-liospitaI. where il
was said that both We're doing well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12
NEW TRANSATLANTIC LINE.
ships To Wun From BLACK sod Bay,
Ireland. TO BOstOn,

Hpec'H tdbie Despatch to THr SIS
LONDON. Nov l2.-Thc Times this
morning announces the development of a
new British transatlantic scheme to take
the place of the projected Blacksol Bay
Canada steamship line which was aban-
doned owing to financial difficulties.
II is now proposed TO run ships from
Blacksod Bay, on the coast Of ireland. to
Halifax and to Boston The capital is
said 10 have been already raised here and
In Boston and the work will be begun
Immediately in Ireland. The scheme in
wolves a sea ferry to enable goods To ba
conveyed from England to Ireland in the
some condition as they are shipped for
the transatlantic trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12
LINER AGAIN AIDS IN RESCUE.
Kappa Ina nnUcL Heips Disabled >uuth
Point BRcL to Port.

NpcfiU fdO's UfspHfh 70 THt StN
l.oNpoN, Nov. 1.-THE steam mer Rap
pahannock, which rescued nineteen pas
sengers from the burning Volturno last
month, has figured in another rescue at
sea
The Kappa hammock WAS $50 miles west
OF Fastnet Light on November when
she picked up Il wireless =. o, S. cali from
the steamer South Point, bound from
Queenstown to Philadelphia. The South
Point had broken the thrust block OF her
shaft and was unable to proceed, The
Rappahannock turned back at once and
went to the assistance OF tho disabled
steamer. which she took In tow. The
hawser. however. snapped and the ,re-
mendous seas made II impossible to renew
the towage.
The Rappahannock then conveyed the
South Point. which is awling slowly into
port 1T Queenstown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12
DR.. COOK BEsIEGEs CONGRESS.
Wants nm Inquiry Into Rival Claims
for Polar Discovery.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ll-Dr. Frederick
a. Cook announced on his arrival here
to-day that he would ask Congress to IN
vestigatc the conflicting claims of Rear
Admiral P.ary and himself AS to the dis
covery OF the north pole and to determine
who was the victor
Dr. Cook !ntimated that he had assur-
ances that resolution will be introduced
TO authorize an inquiry He avowed him
self as willing to have the investigation
conducted by the Naval Affairs Committce
OF either house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12
REPUBLICANS PLAN
CONVENTION IN 1914
Law Committee Virtually De-
cides One May Bc Called TO
RcOrganizc Party.
HUGHES Is MENTIONED
Suggested That tie Return Ia
New York and Train for
Presidential Race.

WASH NOTION. Nov. IA decision here
to-day by tn" law committee of the
Republican national organization virtually
assures the calling ~ Republican, ma
tionwidc convention some time next year.
This it is said. will bc the first national
convention ever held for amy other pur-
pose than to- nominate candidates for
President and Nic"-I'residcnt
The law committ", was created when
the Republican executive committee met
III Washington few months ago TO- con-
slider important legal questions in cu1ncc-
tion with certain reforms proposed fo- the
reorganization "f tn. party.
The committee decided tp-da, tha,
there Is no power in tn" Ecpub,i, an Sa-
representation in the Republican national
convention. This question rrs" IN con.
necti"n with demand II, progressive
Republicans who held a conference in
Chicag" last June that tn. basis Of repre-
sentation be changed to cut down the
number of delegates from the southern
states
This problem having been disposed Of,
the law committee unanimously agreed
that there is "A power vested in tn. Re-
publican National Committee to call IA ma
tional convention to meet any time be-
tween III. regular uadrenuial Prcsiden-
tial conventions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12
ROCKEFELLER CAN'T BUY SEWER
North IRrrHtOwn Refuses to Let
him Tap lts Drains.

TARkYTowN. y. Y, Nov. ll.--JohH II.
Rockefeller cannot connect his property
at focanticu HIS with IN. North Tarry-
town sewer according to an opinion rem
dered by William -. Given. Villag, ""un-
sci. Mr.. Rockefeller recently erected a
repair shop and he now comes under the
Jurisdiction Of tie factory laws. lie must
provid. a sewer and h." wants to ara IA
his mansion and also that of hts so'. Ne
could builda sewer To the river, but no doubt
would he refused permission TO dig up the
village streets. lie can erect a disposal
works. but that would hc expensive. and
unsightly ON MS estate. lie faces a prob-
lem where dolaiS do not count
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12
MIXTER ARCTIC PARTY REPORTS.
scientific Expedition Wili winter
OM Hersch~I Island.

BoSroN. Nov 1.-THE first direct news
from the Mixter scientific party on board
the Polar Bear since the vessel rounded
Point Barrow, Alaska. and sailed east
ward on July - was received to-day
by Thomas :. Lockwood in a despatch
from his son. The message was sent
from Circle, Alaska. Yesterday and read
thus:
Expedition WATERING Hcr>chei Island
All well. Plenty supplies. 'ommunica-
tion impossibi.
Th. party. which, - .n charge 'or capt.
Louie Lam, is composed o: these Harvard
graduates Samuel MNteG Ir. Dunbar
10" kw"ud. ith"n :. Draper. J.. John
Heard ami q, orse $ Silsbe also W.
Spragu" Brooks. representing the Har-
ward |ool"s."Al museum lohn Dixon
and viii T. Hudson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12
COLD CLEARS PARK BENCHES.
Municipal LodainR House crow ded
for First Time This season.

1t was SO cold and windy last night
mat FOR the first time this season there
were no slecpsfs on the benches Of the
parks. And for the first time the Munici-
pal Lodging House had more applications
for beds than 1t could hll.
The lodging house has room for 700
persons. At midnight 1t was crowded and
outside stood line OF ATTY. including Ave
women and four children. They were
sent to the Department of Charities boat.
the Thomas f. Brennan. at the foot OF
East Twenty-sixth street. II was warm
there and the same meal was provided az
in the Municipal Lodging House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12
NEGRO SLAYS DOCTORS WIFE.
DrcO.s Her From Home; Ills tim
self Reside Her BOdy.

BATON Rot'GE, La, Nov. ll.--W,th the
body of her negro slayer living dead hr-
side her Mrs Alice Ehcrt. wife of the
resident physician at Angola Farm. was
found murdered early to-day. The negro,
Harry HaTrett, who vas a convict on the
farm. had chok-d Mrs, f.hleTi TO death
and then killed himself
The murder was probably committed
during the night How Mrs. t.hlert was
lured to the place of her death has not
been determined and probably never will
be known, Harriet Is thousht to have
made his escape from his cell early in the
evening at the time the convicis are
checked in from their work aud locked up
foi the night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12
>idrnr- Net Vet settled.

Nj Huu,~ 'L, ,irrr-d 10 say nothing tui-
the, about th. contents of Ia. VII OF the
plans ot H., ,N-cutr.X for Hing i for
probate Il IS believed that the attorneys
lo, MIS- ,.at.S nave uot s":tl.d definitely
as t. whether the i"a,u residence of her
son was in Texas. New York or in Mime
snia AID until tins is don. 10 petition for
the riohtt. of the viii Is 10 hc i!-d. II ~
..lrrndy anticipated tnat the inheritance
tax officials uf each OF the .itat"s named
win claim that Mr.. Gates had 4 legal resi-
deu.,, there IN order To collect the bulk "
N, tax
Alr ,i.t.s : collection Of paintings. most
Of which once belonged to his father. is
estimated to DE worth over 81 GOO, 600 and
the greater part of ~. rstat" Is in securi-
ties Under tn" transfer tsN LAWS
oi til. In., jolltY ~ the states such prop
rft. = taEcd where tn. d-c.,ient had his
l",.l i"sid-rc.
The two chief h..l.i,,idrlrs under the
wall other than Mi Gatvs's mother and
h.s wife. w.r. also l"gat--s under Iii" will
OF his father. Henry T.. Baker, who was
tn. taNorite nephew of John " Gates. got
$50, 600 under the lHttrr's Will. OF which
slo. .0oo WAS to pay tor ms education and
the remainder 10 lee pad when he was
flvorit. cousin % Charles - Gates which
accounts for tn. larer heau.st to HIM. lie
L. NOM IN Arizona.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12
UPSETS ILLINOIS LABOR LAW.
JudRe Holds COmpe ensatiOn Act Oi
1911 UncOnstitutiOnaI.

SPRiNGFiELD. Ill, Nov. 1.-THE working
mems compensation act OF 1911 was de-
clared unconstitutional to-day by Judge
Creighton in an opinion handed down i'm
the case OF Joseph Hatcher against the
Chicago. Wilmington and Vermilion Coal
Company. The court held that the act
was not passed In constitutional manner.
The company had settled with Hatcher
for injuries he had received in the mine
Hatcher was not satisfied with the set
tlement and brought this suit to test the
constitutionality OF the act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12
REPORTS ALL POWERS WITH U. S.
Lo"doW DAILY telegraph" says As
auth speech IL Representative.

>pe,idi tdbie Despdtch to THr SUI.
loNpcS, Nov. l2.-Thc Dolly Tele-
ntcph gives prominence this morning
to the statement that the policy of nom
Mexican situation outlined Monday
. ght 10y Premier Asquith in his speech
AT the Gu!ldhall is the policy of every
other European Power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12
JOE" vENpIG FREED
Of Perjury Charge Grow
ing Out Of Taxicab Case.

Joseph II. Vendig. known In sporting
circles as Circular Joe. was acquitted
yesterday OF a charge Of perjury. His
indictment grew out Of the taxicab in
vestiEation last May.
lie 10 alleged to have sworn before tho
Grand Jury that ne did not know the
names of certain free riders of the
Yellow Taxicab Company. 1t was shown
that many persons were carried on the
free list. They included policemen and
other city officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12
Giri Cousin G"t sIOO. 600.

ludrr the viii Of .Ionn W. Gates 500
600 went ia trust to his niece Neilora +.
Angel. daughter Of a blind sister OF Mrs
John " ';at's aud she gets III" sam.
amount under the viii of Charles O. Gates
She is named Tor Nj iat.s's mother and
j. ROW about |. wears old.
II ~ understood thu, there are no public
heuuests IN III, will. but no statement Was
forthcoming on that point, II is believed
that all Mr.. Gates's heirs AT Law AZ"
remembered in the WILL and there is no
likelihood OF e contest.
Mr. Gates inherited only 81 ,"oo,ooo out
right from his father and he has accu-
mulated the bulk OF his estate by his Owl
efforts His fathers estate was appraised
at SlN.00O.ODn. the net value of which
was SIS. 600. ono The bulk OF this Went
to Mrs. Gates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12
PEANUT TRUST IS CHARGED.
tarOitnin0s Say Prices Paid Tol
GOObers Were Forced Down

NAsHINGTuN. Nov Prominent
North and South 'arolinsns notified the
Department of Justice to-day that q
trust exists among the peanut buyers OF
Smith'ield and Norfolk. Va. and charged
that these men have forced the purchas-
ing price OF goobers bought OF farmers
down from sl65 TO Sis II bushel and
that they made 20 per cent. profit last
year,
The Department Will investigate