davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
LEGISLATORS Condemned.

1--WE arc justified in our condemnation
Of Representa- tives and senators IN con
rress. VINO. in the name Of political eN-
nedicncv. stoop so low In the scale or
n,,hlic duty as 10 vote for such legislation
ne the Clayton anti-injunction and con-
terpt bills. passed I'm the lower House or
the sod Congress. and which only escaped
massage I'm tho Senate by hairs breadth.
"There are men now acting in the ca
nacitv Of Representatives Of tho people
who. under the cowsrdly pretenoe Of po-
1iucaI oxpcdicncv. have been willing 10
,.iola,o ,boir oath Of office for the cheap
.,ico offered bv the leaders OF an organ
t,,d gang u dvnamiters. who. with their
o,tirs ariliatea membership. represent less
than pcr cent of the population of the
country"
Referring n the Industrial Workers OF
tho World az being supplemental 10 the
American Federation Of Labor, Mr.. Kirby
said
Against these forces Of evil domestic
and alien. We must stand fintlike in our
resolve that our government is and must
be government OF law.
IF as result or Iduiud' an" III ~
yised tariff legislation we suffer business
depression and the loss Of opportunity TO
labor. the aftermath, like In the recent
floods. will plainly be visible and tne
remedy sharp and decisive. But TINS is
not the case with respect 10 the insidlous
class legislation which is creeping upon
rs Experience teaches that once sucI'
legislation is incorporated IN statute Ia"
n Is written there 70 STAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
BURNED IN SUMMER HOME
Matthew White, of New York,
Loses Life at Monterey, Mass.

Monterey. Mass. MAY -. - Matthew
White. OF New York City, retired malt
manufacturer and father Of Matthew
White. ir. a writer. lost his life to-day
I'm fire that destroyed his summer home
here. \ daughter. Mrs. !. T. whiting
ton. and her maid the other occupants OF
the house. escaped by jumping from a
second story window to the piazza roof
and then 10 the ground. Mr.. White was
asleep on the third floor. and is believed
10 have burned to death in his bed.
Mr. White was seventy-hye years Old
and until his retirement few years ago
had been the active head OF n business
established by his father at Albany. He
also had real estate interests and mining
properties in the West. He came TO MS
summer home about May !.
Matthew White. jr., the son. IS IN Lon
don al present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
YOUNG REPUBLICANS ACT
Urge Change in Basis of Rep
resentation in Convention.

The executive committee or The Ner
York Young Republican club. Of which
Philip ]. McCook is president has adopted
the following resolution.
whereas, The New York Young Re-
publican club is committed. through ac-
ton taken in June. 49,? TO change m
the basis OF representation In Republican
national conventions from population to
party voting strength. and tho clun Las
observed with qualification the rarfd
growth Of sentiment fsvoring sucn
change. and ,.
Whereas. At the last annual dinner ~
the club the suggestion was publicly made
that a special national convention ne
called 10 consider among other matters,
changes in the party rules looking 10
fairer method OF representation. greater
harmony with state laws, and 4 more
satisfactory system Of deciding cont sis.
and "A meeting Of the executive commit
tee OF the Republican national committee
is TO be held on May q, AT which action
may be taken II is
Resolved. That the New York Young
Republican Club favors such a special
national convention. and resprcr illy
urges the national committee 20 call the
same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
DWYER RAIDS ON WEST SIDE

Inspector Dwyer, In charge OF the uis-
,rict taking I'm the West Side. went out
with his raiders last night and descended
on three alleged disorderly houses FOR
rho last two weeks Dwyer has detailed a
detective TO get evidence against sus-
nected places Noll. the detective VINO
had posed as an automobile salesman
reported that he had obtained evidence
against eight places. and yesterday
Magistrate Campbell, In the West Side
court issued warrants for the alleged
proprietors.
DIVER started his raiding party at 10
O'Clock last. night The FIRST place Wis
tied was on Broadway, between SD and
18th streets. where Mrs. Ray Cakes vas
arrested. Next the raiders went into
house two blocks above. where they ar
rested Mrs. Helen Carr.
The detectives then visited house In
wes, 18Th street said 10 he conducted by
Mrs. Kate Martin. She was arrested
and all the prisoners were taken TO the
West 9th street station. Inspector
DIVER said he would make I'VE more ar
rests on warrants early to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
HOTEL MEN AT WATER GAP
Atlantic City Party Coming to
New York Thursday.
Inv telegraph 10 The Tribune

stroudsburg Penn MAJ D.-Some lorly
r,onbers of the Atlantic city Hotei men
Association came by automobile TO 'he
delaware Water Gap tonight for t"o
davs outing. They are guests OF d
purdy cope, proprietor of the water GAP
House who gave a dinner IN their honor
this evening.
,rhe seashore resort proprietors ieit 'he
Marlborough Blenheim. al Auantc nv
carly this morning and motored 10 fI'Ho7
con where they took luncheon. lo-h'o'
row they will visit the Pocono MouhtaIn'
aud dire al the Spruce CABIN nm Fe'u,i
ing 10 the Water Gap in the evening. oii
THURSDAY morning an early start WIZ
ado for New York City. and after spenu-
,ny tho remainder Of the day there '"o
,,sr,r will return TO Atlantic Oi'! ="
THURSDAY night. WILL
THO officers of the association are
lam r Hanstein. president CharieS
yyaener. vice-president' John C. bens'"'
.ocro,arv. A C. Possenberger. treasure
and samuel L. Cary. soiic'@-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

Washington. May 20.-Because OF the
uniformity OF bids and the apparent lack
Of competition among armor plate manu-
facturers. the Secretary Of the Navy is
considering the advisablity of tho esteab-
lishment Of government plant 10 manu-
facture the armor used In varships
Along the same lines Senator Ashurst
Of Arizona. is preparing To urge a Con-
grcss inquiry into the cost Of armor for
the last twenty years. with view 10 dis
closing. II il exists. collision between the
various corporations which have supplied
armor
Secretary Daniels declared to-day that
he expected to give the matter much at
tention during the next few months, as ne
was at present Of the opinion that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
MEN0CAL |NAUGURATED
Sd PRESIDENT Of CUBA
Scenes OF Intense Patriotic En-.
thuSiaSm Mark Beginning OF
New Administration.
WILSON SENDS MESSAGE
Statement of United States Pol
icy Intended Doubtless To
Be Read and Marked
in Mexico City.

Havana, May 20.-Amid scenes OF in
tense patriotic enthusiasm General
Mario c. Menocsl was inaugurated at
noon to-day as third President Of the
Cuban Republic. The ceremony took
place in the historic palace Of tho
Spanish captain general, in Havana
and was attended 10y a brilliant as
semblage, including a special American
mission
Special fttcs were held tonight
when all the city was brilliantly illumi-
mated. The principal streets were lined
with triumphal arches and tho build
ings draped with the national colors
There were superb electrical displays in
the Prado and in Central Park
General Menocal was escorted 10 the
palace by a squadron Of rursles and
cavalry. ard was met at tho entrance
by the retiring President General Joss
Miguel Gomez. and tho members Of his
Cabinet. They proceeded To the Red
Salon, where platform had been
erected. on which stood the incoming
and outgoing Presidents. the justices
of the Supreme Court and other high
dignitaries. The oath was admin
istered 10 the new President BY the
chief justice. after which President
Mcnocal and General Gomez appeared
on the balcony Of the palace, where
they were greeted with the plaudits n
an immense gathering in the Plaza de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
\ "BATTLESHIP TRUST" HUNT
Secretary Daniels Suspects Three Concerns Have Mon
opoIy in Armor Plate-ls Considering Plan
for United States Plant.

United states should have an armor plant.
His opinion IS that millions Of dollars
could be saved He has a suspicion that
the Carnegie. Bethlehem and Midyale cor
porations monopoize the armor plate
business.
They are just Ike one or three mon
in one bed" said Mr.. Daniels to-day.
Their bids are very close from what /
have learned"
Mr. Daniels asserted that he would prob
ably visit the plants OF the corporations
to receive enlightenment on the cost ~
production and viii also seek information
abroad through the naval attaches. He
has mass OF information already. and
expects To make thorough study Of the
question before arriving AZ any decision
regarding a government plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
BUSINESS MEN URGE
SUNDRY CIVIL VETO
Manufacturers Association Pro-
tests Against Exemption OF
Labor Organizations.

Detroit. May 2o-Prs cticslly all Of to-
DAYS sessions Of the convention of the
National Manufacturers Association vas
taken up With discussion OF labor orgsni-
cations and the labor situation IN gen
eral The discussion eliminated this
afternoon in the sending 10 President VII
son oC resolutions protesting against the
sundry civil appropriation bill and urg-
Ing the chief Executive ~ veto u no
cause of tho provision against using its
funds for the prosecution ~ labor organ
izatious under the sherman act Inc
resolutions were introduced bv James \
Emory. of Washington. general counsel
~ the association. and we're In part a.
follows
The moral effect Of tho proviso pre-
venting the use Of public funds specihcal-
IS appropriated 10 enforce the sherman
act for the prosecution of labor ana
agricultural combinations violating that
statute. in the public mind and among
the exempted classes. Is 10 condonc the
acts which the Law has condemned ana
TO make the participants in strikes boy
colts end all form of labor disturbance
believe that they are justified in acts of
Iawlessncss when done IN furthcrance OF
a trade dispute.
1T implicitly pledges the sdministra-
ton 10 similar changes 800 tho substantive
law which would approve and validate
the r.ost vicious forms of tho sccondarN
boycott in Interstate commerce. including
paralysis Of railroad communication. tho
ruin OF custom and tho compulsory DIS
charge Of non-uuion mon as means OF
compelling tho acceptance OK the demand
OF tho boycottine combination
Making q unlawful and right FOR one
class OF citizens To do that which "onin
remain criminal and wrong when done ~
another class insults tho lawabidins
members % the excepted class. ohends
the moral sense Of Our people. and. under
the decisions OF orr courts, would he like
is 10 invaldate the act and thus FUR
thor the sinister designs Of those who
would destroy the statute itself
John Kirby. jr., president Of the asso-
citation. dwelt in his annual report at
length on present industrial and legis-
Iati,e tendencies and their effects on
manufacturers and employers. He re-
ferred I'm detail 10 the treatment of great
corporations and the railroads and the
attitude OF manufacturers toward inc
tariff and SAID
During recent years We have Witnessed
the prosecution and conviction OF many
business men under tho Sherman anti
trust law for seeking IN some way to pro-
tect their business against ruthless COM
petition ard dominant methods or the
labor trust. II they have violated inc
law. We have no complaint 10 ohef for
;be ponalties which they may he called
,,nor to INV. but We do protest against
the free and unmolcsted manner IN "hic"
the labor trust defiantly continues to No-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
LUNCHEON FOR NEW DIPLOMATS.

The members Of the executive commit
Tee OF the Japan Society VIII give a
luncheon Friday al the society's rooms
No. lss Broadway. in honor Of George W.
Guthrie. the new American Ambassador
TO Japan. and Dr. John r. Mott the new
Ambassador to China. LLOYD 6. Griscom'
ex-Ambassador to Italy. will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
Gomez Quits Havana.

\ bsttery ~ artillery facing IN,
palace. tho Cuban naval vessels i'm the
harbor and ali tho fortrcsses fired a
national salute. Immediately after
ward General Come and his family
loft tho palace In carriages. proceeding
10 tho ex-President's country estate az
Calabazar.
After his Inauguration President
Monocal received the American special
mission. composed Of the Third Assist
ant Secretary OF State, Dudley Field
Malone: Brigadier General Enoch n.
Crovder Judge Advocate General Of
the Army. AMI Edward Bell. Of tho
Latin-Americau Division of tho state
Department, acting as secretary. and
the members OF the American Legation.
The American Minister. Arthur VI.
Bcaupre. officiating as chief or the
mission. congratulated President Memo
cal I'm behalf Of President Wilson Soc
retarv Malone read 2 message ~ fcliCi-
tatlon from the President of the United
States. 10 which President Menocal re-
sponded IN terms OF the highest appre-
citation for tho good wishes extended 10
himself and the cuban people By Presi-
dent. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
President Wilson's Policy.

A direct statement of policy in Mr.
Reauprts speech. intended, no doubt. for
Mexico as much as for Cuba. was as fol-
lows.
THE American people are the friends OF
peace. and can have no sympathy with
those who seek 10 seize the power OF
government in order to advance their per-
sonal ambitions There can be no lasting
poace in such circumstances. As friends
who prefer the interests ~ peace ana
honor. the protection Of private rights
and respect for the restraints OF cor
stituticnal provisions. mutual respect
must continue 10 be the foundation OF the
friendship which exists between us.
Referring directly 10 the relation Of the
United States and Cuba, Mr.. Beaupre
said:
."rhe President earnestly desires tho
most cordial understanding and CO.
operation between the United States and
cuba. He believes that such co-opera-
ton is possible only when supported at
every turn by Just government. based
unon law. upon the consent Of the gov
arned and upon public conscience. We
will sock to make these principles and
q firm, opposition to all arbitrary or ir-
regular force the basis Of our mutual In
tercourse.
The United States has nothing to seek
in cuba except the lasting interest OF
the people. the security OF popular gov
eminent and the development Of such
ner.onal and commercial relations be-
tween Cuba and the United States as Will
rebound 10 the prom and advantage OF
both and interfere with the rights and
liberties OF neither
"In reiterating 10 you. MIR President,
these friendly assurances OF the Presi-
dent OF the United States. We desire 10
ernphasize the sarnestness and sincerity
with which the people and the govern
ment Of the United States, "a repre-
sented by the President, desire that the
future OF the Cuban nation shall be one
Of uninterrupted advance toward peace
prosperity and security. our message is
one OF cordial friendship and felcitation
Nav Cuba. under your guidance, rise yet
another stage upon her progress toward
settled peace. contentment and pros
uerity "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
from The Tribune Bureau

Washington. NAV o-Much qualification
is felt in administration circles over tho
peace and order that attended to-day the
change OF administration I'm cuba. al
though all fears ~ trouble for President
Mcnocal have not vet beer abandoned.
Not alone the frierdlincss Of this govern
ment. hut also tho concern Of the admin
istration IS emphasized by It's representa-
ton az the inauguration ~ tho new Prcsi-
dent
II IL recognized here that the address
Of Minister Beaupre 10 President Menocal.
In extending the fluctuations Of this gov
eminent. was filled with significance and
emphatic words Of warning. not only 10
cuba. but 10 other countries between thu
Rio Grande and the Panama Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
Frost IN UPSTATE SECTION.

viddletown. y. Y. May @.-There "as
fros, throughout this section last n'sn''
.rd !, is feared that much damage ha'
been done TO y1T SION -------
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15
Appropriations Of Last Congress
Aggregated Nearly two Billions

financial condition. The report of the
secretary of the treasury disclosed an
anticipated deficit of 22,556.0 02S, but
congress never received from the pres
ident the information which the stat
ute directed him to furnish
Mr.. Fitzgerald insists that all ap-
preparation bills should be prepared in
one committee as the only way to re-
form the appropriation problem.
Mr. Cannon, analyzing the figures,
declared that the appropriations made
and obligations created during the en-
tire sixty congress aggregated
$2,23S, 470, $50, an excess of almost SS7, :
000,0 over the previous republican
congress, and that the probable deficit
in revenues for 1914 will be S1S3, ,S21,-
626
"An performances of republican
houses" added the former speaker,
''fall into insignificanee in contrast
with what the democratic house of the
sixty second congress has accomplish
ed in emptying the treasury and pill
ing up obligations"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. March 14.-Appropria-
tions of the last session of congress in
cIude the sundry civil and the Indian
appropriation bills. which failed at the
last moment, but which are to be put
through at the coming extra session,
aggregated $I,s0S, ,647.960. The annual
statements given out today by Chair
man Fitzgerald of the appropriations
committee and by Former Speaker
Cannon for the republicans. agree on
that total Mr. Cannon adds, however.
that in addition to that amount, con-
tracts authorized for public work in
volve further expenditures of S76,soo'-
ia
Chairman Fitzgerald attributed the
increase to development of the coun-
try. increased government activity and
constant pressure to divert burdens 10
the federal treasury.
The indifference of the administra-
tion," said MIR. Fitzgerald. readily
0isled congress as to the country s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15
COUNSEL IN STEEL
TRUST CASE CLASH.
Jacob MEG. Dickinson, Former Seere.
tary of War Invites opposirq Attor-
ney TO Step Outside Court Rcor.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, March 14.-Jacob Meg.
Dickinson, former secretary of war and
counsel for the government in the steel
dissolution suit, clashed with Richard
v. Lindabury, of counsel for the de-
PENDANT, at the hearing here today and
invited Lindaberry outside to settle
their differences.
J. P. Morgan, Jr., was waiting to
testify that efforts to find certain
documents desired had been fruitless.
The defense, however. produced what
purported to be a copy of a letter
written by J. P. Morgan & Co., to An
drew Carnegie and relating to the
price paid for the Carnegie company.
Mr.. Lindabury asked that it be placed
in evidence. Mr.. Dickinson objected
on the ground that the letter was
"colorfur' and did not state the full
facts
'1 deny that this letter is colorful,' 50
shouted Mr.. Lindabury, land if counsel
says so, he makes a false statement"
Mr.. Dickinson jumped to his feet and
strode toward the defense attorney
shaking his fists.
'T will have no one accuse me of
making a false statement" he shouted
eff you will step out here I'll settle
with you," motioning toward the door.
Commissioner Brown, presiding,
stepped between the two and Mr..
Lindabury later said he did not in
tend to reflect on counsel for the gov
ernment. Then Mr.. Dickinson took his
seat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15
ASCERTAIN RATES
IN OTHER CITIES.
Will Conduct Inquiry AS
Authorized by Resolution
Recently Adopted by the
City Council, Including
the Cost to Erect a Plant
for Commercial Purposes
in Pensacola.

Acting under a resolution adopted at
the meeting of the city council We'd
nesday night, Mayor Reilly yesterday
named Aldermen Concannon. Bear and
Kugleman, as a committee to inquire
into the rate charged the city and other
large consumers of electricity by the
Pensacola Electric Company, as well
as other matters relating to lighting
plants. Alderman Concannon was
made chairman of the committee and
it is understood that the members will
begin their work at once.
According to the resolution, which
was introduced by Alderman Concan-
non, the committee will investigate the
following matters and report back at
the next regular meeting Of the coun-
Gil:
The amount of money paid by the
city to the Escambia County Electric
Light & Power Company for electric
lights
The rate paid by the city to said
company for electric lights.
The rate paid by the United States
government at Fort Barrancas, the
San Carlos hotel. and other large con
sumers of electricity, for electric
ligiatss -r--------
The amount OF money required to
purchase the electric lighting plant
now operating in this city, or to con-
struct new one of capacity necessary
for the uses of the city and for COM
mercial purposes.
The authority Of the city, by eminent
domain, to condemn the electric light
ing plant in operation in the city.
The rate charged by the plant own
ed and operated by the city of jack
sonville, Fla, and other cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15
LATTER HOLDS HIM
IN HIGH REGARD.
Other Progressive Senators
Will Be Asked to Advise
With the President Ere
quently-No Currency
Legislation or Any Other
Matter Will Be Taken Up
by Congress Until Tariff
is Disposed of.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, March 14.-Senator La
Toilette made his first call at the
White House tonight In more than
three years. He was the invited
guest of President Wilson and spent
almost an hour with him. He would
make no statement as to the purpose
OF his visit, but 1t is an open secret
that he expected to discuss matters OF
legislation with the president.
President Wilson Is known to hold
him in high regard and 1t is under
stood he wished to get the views of
LaFolEette upon the tariff, currency.
Alaska and the physical valuation of
railroads.
The conference tonight was prelin-
mary to others later.
Other progressive senators will be
asked to advise with the president
frequently.
No currency legislation or any other
subject will be taken UP by the extra
session until congress disposes of the
tariff. This is the position which
President Wilson practically agreed
upon, according to Representative
Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the democratic caucus,
who discussed legislation with him.
Representative Jones, of Virginia,
rsc0tn1nenied the app cintrnent OF I. f.
Morgan of Warsaw, Va, to be public
printer. Senator Hoke Smith present
ed the name of w. J. Harris, demo-
cratic state chairman of Georgia, to
be commissioner of census, and P. A
StovaIl, of Savannah, Ga, to be min
lister to Switzerland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, March 14.-"Get out
your hat pins, girls,'-a warning
shouted by young woman marcher in
the recent suffrage parade here-was
sufficient of a threat to subdue a party
of disorderly young men, according to
the testimony heard today by the SEN
ate committee investigating conditions
that prevailed along the line of march.
The witness was Mrs. Elizabeth
Weed.
'At one point in the parade she
said, "a group of young men locked
armed and swayed to and fro, evident
ly intending to break up the parade.
A young woman at the head of our
section. who was very pretty and who