davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10

Berlin. Feb. 9.-Dcclaring that the
Pussians We're oppressed and ais
membered folk" in 1906 as con-"-
quencc of Gods judgment because
they had lost faith in Him, the Ger
man Emperor. at memorial sefNi,'
at Berlin University to-day, delivered
ii characteristic speech. warning the
present generation of Germans not t.
forget the faith Of their fathers.
The Emperor emphasized his words
by pounding his right fist on the dest
repeatedly. He was often interrupted
by applause He asserted that lht
Germans Of to-day were inclined 30
believe only in tangible things and 70
place difficulties in religions way.
They should study history he said
and see how the Prussians regaln'd
their old faith and fought the war Of
liberation, whose glorious result was
not mans work. but Gods work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
CROWDS TO HEAR BISHOP
Place of Vicar Who Eloped
Taken by Head of Diocese.
Ia cahle 10 The TrLbnne.

london. Feb. l0-The Bishop Of
Ripon yesterday occupied the pulpit
Of the missing vicar. the Rev. Albert
Knight. who planned a bogus fatal ac-
cident on marlborough Head to cover
up his subsequent clopement To Aus
tralia with former parishionor. The
Bishop had arranged To preach in his
own cathedral, but in view of the spe-
cial circumstances in Hunslet parish
he altered his plans. The church was
crowded. Or. Drury said he came
there especially as Bishop Of the Do
cese. to express not only his oWl
prayerful sympathy, but far more than
that the sympathy of the whole do
cese with the congregation Of Inc
church. They had gone through a
fierce trial. he said, and must hold to-
gether and stand firm and steady t)r
their faith. which had been so sorely
tried.
He had not come there. he added, to
say words of reproach or condemna-
ton, for that was neither the time
nor the place To- do so. though they
might rest satisfied that the discipline
of the body TO which they belonged
would he fully indicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
COLD WEATHER TO STAY
Warmer at Week End, but Cool
Again, Says Bulletin.

Washington. Feb. 9.-Normal winter
temperatures in practically all parts II
the country east Of the Rocky Mountains
and temperatures slightly above normal
on the Pacific slope arc indicated for the
coming week. according to the weekly
Weather Bureau bulletin issued to-day.
The precipitation during the week will
be generally below normal. EXCEPT i'm the
Pacific states. whore rains will he FREE
quent. The next disturbance of import
ance To cross the country will appear IN
the Far West about Wednesday. cross
the Middle West Thursday or Friday AMI
the Eastern states at the end Of the
week
This disturbance will be preceded by
rising temperature and be attended by
general SHOWS in Northern and rains in
Southern states. II Will be followed by
decidedly colder weather in the North
west about Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
FACE BIG TARIFF PROBLEM
Democratic Anti-Liquor Laws
Nav Cut Revenue S40,000,000.

From Tn, Tribune t.utfdf.l
Washington. Feb. 9.-Thc passage Of
the Webb auti-liquor bin in the House.
and the prospective passage OF similar
measure IN the Senate this week. add
another complication TO the task Of the
Democratic tariff rcvisionistS. Demo-
cratic leaders to-day are endeavoring 10
figure to what extent the enactment OF
such legislation Will reduce the internal
revenue receipts. The estimates run nom
10000 TO si0"c"oI.
In their tariff revision the Democrats
necessarily must take IN consideration
the amount Of revenue which may be lost
through legislation prohibiting interstate
shipment OF Intoxicating liquor into dry
states.
II the Webb bill which Is similar 10 the
Kenyon bill, pending IN the Senate. is
enacted and is rigidly enforced, those op-
posed 10 such legislation insist there will
be tremendous decrease in the produc-
ton OF liquor with an attendant falling
Off in internal revenue receipts. Advo'
Gates Of the legislation. OH the other hand.
assert the revenue loss will be incense
quential. They take the position that II
IS q sad commentary on the extent OF the
; "blind tiger trade # the claims OF the
distlling interests are true.
The Democratic tariff rcvsionists are
proceeding on the theory that their
scheme will result in loss OF $1,000 COZ
in revenue. comprising reduction Of $40,
5000 in the customs receipts and $780,
9O0U under the corporation tx. II IS
planned. however. to make up this
amount by the income tax which prob
ably will suppant the corporation tax,
and also care for the deficit IN customs
receirts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
DUKES NIECE TO MAKE
HER DEBUT AS DANCER
Lady Constance Stewart Rich
ardson Finds First Professional
Engagement III Vienna.

London. Feb. lO-Lady Constance
Stewart Richardson. daughter Of the
Earl Of Cromartic and niece Of the
Duke OF Sutherland. who danced for
charity in New York society drawing
rooms a few years ago. is about 10
make her appearance az professional
dancer on the stage in Nienna. y
drama entitled judith has been pre-
pared for her. and the performance Will
take place at the Peoples Opera House
on Tuesday nigh. when Lady Com
stance will dance the part Of Judith.
The drama is based on an incident
supposed to have taken place during
the Maccabean wars. after which
Judith becomes the famous . wish
heroine. The performance was origi-
nally intended for London but objec-
tons were raised in high quarters, and
TO these Lady Constance gave way.
In a published interview Lady Con-
stance is quoted az follows:
Il am one Of the best swimmers in
IsTRId am alSb a ihlt
fisher. and. above all things huntress
/ have danced in aristocratic families
with much success, and thus am seized
with q desire to appear in public, but
the very idea naturally shocked my
relatives In her swimming dress Il
high aristocratic lady may be seen in
public. TO that nobody objects, but
dancing in public. why, that would. in
English opinion, be an outrage on so
ciety.
THAT would mean compromising my
family and would imply loss Of favor
with the royal family forever. All Of
that ! had to consider, but | could not
give up my pet idea. II ! succeed in
Vienna It may help me To overcome the
prejudice Of society in London.
ut is in England and not in America
that women feel the greatest longing
for Independence and for liberation
from conventional letters, and ii is
there that they are giving loudest ex-
preston 10 ii"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
MORE RUSSIAN CONSULATES
Stats To Be Increased Also in New
York. Chicago and Montreal.

81. Petersburg. Feb 9.-The govern
ment has indicated an optimistic atti-
tude with regard To developments IN
Russo-Amercan relations by introduce
ing bill in the Donna establishing
consulates at Nome. Sitka. Seattle. Hon
olulu and Pittsburgh and increasing the
STATS at Chicago. New York and Mon
treal.
one of the chief aims of the consul
ates al Seattle and in Alaska, according
TO an explanatory note accompanying
the bill. will be the study of American
methods which may be capable OF serv-
ing as examples for Russian admnistra-
ton of its Pacific domains, as well AZ
for the protection OF many Russian SUBJ
Iects in these places The establishment
Of a consulate at Honolulu, IL is an
nounced. is due TO the importance OF Ha-
wall as point Of observation on the
Japano- American route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
THOUSANDS SAVED BY
RED CROSS OF THE SEA
Hundreds of Vessels, with Car.
goes Valued at S11,000,000,
Rescued by Cutters in 1912.
MUTINIES SUPPRESSED
All Records for Heroic Achieve.
ment by Coastline Guard
Broken in Trying Period
for American Shipping.

Washington. Feb. 9.-The United states
Revenue Cutter Service the Red Cross OF
the sea, broke all its heroic and humani-
tartan records during the fiscal year 1872.
Thousands Of human lives and hundreds
Of tempest tossed vessels, valued. with
their cargoes, at almost $l1 900. 900. were
saved by the little cutters which guard the
coastline from Maine to Texas and from
Alaska 70 California. ever alert for h,
IS o &"
The annual report Of Captain H. r
RerthoIf, commandant Of the service
which is older than the American navy. T.
a recitation OF thrilling adventures.
total Of $50 distressed vessels were assist
cd during the year. and their burden OF
4 2,212 souls rescued from danger which IN
4, many cases seemed impending death. One
| hundred and six persons were actually
saved from drowning.
Vessels. cargoes and derelcts saved
we're valued at s10.711,74S. Forty-fiye
derelcts and other dangerous instructions
TO navigation were removed or destroyed.
! Captain Berthoff says:
| For every dollar the government IN
vested i'm the maintenance Of tho Revenue
! Cutter Service there has been return or
I 81 % in the form of property saved from
! the perile of the sea. and this in addition
! 70 lives saved and other beneficial acts
| performed i'm the interests OF mankind.
! To accomplish This work there have been
! twenty-five cruising cutters ana eighteen
| harbor vessels and launches actively en-
ployed during the year.
Captain D. i. Foley. WHO commanded
7 r.~pffad fha. ha
wretchedness Of the people Of the Aleu-
! ten Islands. growing greater year b.
year. will continue 10 increase until the
government does something for them or
they are wiped out Of existence By de-
ease and starvation.
Appropriation for four new revenue CIT
| ters IL urgently recommended by captain
Bertholf-three 10 replace tho Woodbury.
the Manhattan and the Winora. all Old
and urserviceablc. and one 20 replace the
| Perry. lost in the Bering Sea during the
summer OF 1910 lie declares that the
/ wireless apparatus now on al seasoins
revenue cutters should be replaced oy
\ the most modern mechanism. and that a
constant radio watch should he maln-
/ tanned
! The functions of the Revenue cutter
Service have grown since Us establish
meut. in i7ao. until they include acti''-
Tics ranging from the assistance Of res-
D ,al4 30 distress and the enforcement OK
/ customs and navigation laws 70 the sup
preston 81 mutinies. Two mutines were
oueued by the cutters during last year
ono M, the HaYtfar gunboat Terrier In
| Charleston Is. O. Har0or. and the othrr
on the Uruguayan bark Brema. in Noble
! Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
MONEY ORDERS DECREASE
Shrinkage ofS12,0O0,O0O Since
Opening of Postal Banks.

from Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington. Feb. 9.-As result OF the
postal savings system, the international
postal money order business has de-
creased $l2000.0c0 in the last year. accord
ing 10 reports submitted to the Postmas-
ter General Postal authorities explain
this by saying that foreigners have conf
dence in Uncle Sam" and regard the
postal savings banks safer than TO send
their earnings home.
During the year the aggregate amount
OF international money orders sent has
dropped from 100000 to 100000 The
international business increased at the
rate OF about $4,000 year during the
two years preceding the establishment OF
postal savings, and during the eight years
previous 10 that the normal increase was
about 100000 a year.
Experience has established the fact that
comparatively little money deposited in
the postal savings system has been with
drawn from private banks. Instead. the
system has drawn from hiding places
large amounts Of money put there
through lack of confidence in banks or
because little encouragement had been
given to small savings accounts. The
system has proved especially valuable in
communities without savings banks and
I'm those having large foreign-born pop
ulation.
The total deposits IN the 1909 postal
savings offices now approximate SS.N1"o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
kerr HARDlE HECKLED
Suffragettes Denounce Social
ist Sympathizer in Their Aims.

Edinburgh, Feb. 9'-Sunragettes gave
James Keir Hardie. the Socialist and
Independent Labor member for Mer-
thyr Tydvil. a warm reception at q
meeting here tonight. Although he
assured them of the Labor party's sup
port in having the next bill made a
government measure, the women arose.
one after another, and denounced him.
lie ordered the police to let them
speak but after one had acclaimed vio-
lently for a quarter of an hour the
chairman had her removed fOrcibl!.
This created a great tumult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10

SO" continued the Emperor. "We
have in The history Of the past "or-
tain proof Of Gods guidance, and that
He was and still is with as. And with
this teaching Of the past the Whole
German youth can forge in IFS fire the
tried shield Of faith, which must move"
be lacking in the armory OF Germans
and Prussians With such weapons,
looking neither TO the right nor To III"
left. we will so our direct way. ty2s
uplftcd and hearts uplifted with trust
in God Then we can all repeat th'
great Chancclor's words.
We Germans fear God and no'h-
ing else in the world"
4 storm OF applause followed The
Empcror's speech. which was in
rrompu ana entirely unexpected. ana
surprised the rector Of the university.
VINO had started FOR the rostrum l."
close the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
KILLED ON N. Y. c. TRACKS
Victim Companion Hurled Far
by Train. but Lives.

Edward Donnelly. thirty years old. 81
No. s. Union avenue. and james RILEY
forty-seven years old. OF No - Mon'roS"
avenue. Rutherford. y. j.. while walking
on the tracks OF the New York Centrai
Railroad south OF the Highbr!dge station
AT 10th street and the Harlem River
were struck by a soutnbound electil,
train. killing Donnelly instantly ana
throwing RNey far 10 the side OF the
track.
The motorman. Willis Rankin. stopper
the train and summoned Patrolman BeeN'
of the Highbridge station, who caled d.
Schon. OF the New York Hospital AFTER
pronouncing Donnelly dead. he took RI'e5
unconscious to the hospital. Ills heaa
was badly cut. The body OF DonneA!
was removed 10 the Fordham A1oreue.
Riley recovered consciousness N tn"
hospital long enough to tell the police
his name and who his companion was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
AFRICAN CHIEF ROUTED
Napana Punished for Raid on
Portuguese Settlement.

Lisbon. Feb. 9.-Advices from Mozam-
bique. Africa. say that the notorious ma
tive chief. Napana. recently raided the
Nampula district Of Mozambique. mas
sacring a large number OF European Set
tiers
The Governor Immediately dispatched a
punitive expedition OF 100 mem After a
march of nearly 40 miles in the broiling
sun the expedition came upon the chief
and his band and completely routed them,
after five hours fighting, killing ~ and
wounding 90. The Portuguese lost four
men killed and twenty-five wounded.
The victory is considered very impor-
tant. because q new region is thus opened
for Portuguese development
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
TURKISH ARMY ACTIVE
Ground 25 Miles West of Tcha
taldja Free of the Enemy.

Constantinople, Feb. 9.-TA Turkish
reconnaissance has reached Tchcrkess-
keui, twenty-five miles 10 the west OF
Tchataldja. along the line Of the rail-
way. which apparently is free from
Bulgarians.
The captain OF AN American collier
which arrived here to-day reports hav-
ing witnessed interesting scenes along
The coast Of Marmora on the way to
constantinople from the Dardanelles.
An active engagement was proceeding
in the neighborhood OF Charkeui. The
Turkish warships were Smelling the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
RUMANIA READY TO BUY
offers Bulgaria 100000, 600
for Slice of Land.

to the Daily Telegraph SAYS tnat
Rumania has offered bulgaria SoV'Ooo'-
oo0 for the quadrangle of territory be-
tween Rustchuk. Shumla and Narna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
.SALVAD0R'S PRESIDENT
DIES, ASSASS|NATED
DR.. Manuel E. Araujo SuCcumbS
to Bullet Wounds inflicted
on February q.
HIS SUCCESSOR NAMED
Chief Executive Power o! Small
Republic at Once Vested
in Don Carlos
Melende2.

san Salvador, Feb. DIR. Manuel f..
Araujo, President of the Republic Of
Salvador. who was wounded by the
bullets of an assassin on February /,
died to-day.
President Araujo was attacked and
shot last Tuesday night by several men.
one Of whom. Guatemalan named
Virgilio Mulatillo. was arrested. Mula-
tillo. in confession. declared that the
plot To- assassinate President Arauio
had been concocted in Guatemala CITY.
Washington. Feb. 9.-PTesidcntial power
in Salvador has been vested i'm Don Car
los MelendeZ the first designate. accord
ing 10 a message to tho State Department
received tonight from the American Min
lister at San Salvador which said that
President Araujo had died al $50 o'clock
this afternoon.
The news -of President Araujos death
surprised official Washington. as many
messages had been received giving assur-
ance that the wounds inflicted by his as
sailants were not serious and that he was
well OF tho way TO recovery Most Of
these messages came from President
Araujp. who personally signed kilograms
sent 10 secretary Knox and the saliva
dorcan Minister here. such messages
were received from Senior Araujo as late
. last night
HaSty conferen reS among members OF
the Central American diplomatic corps
followed the receipt Of news Of President
Araujo's death. Fear was expressed that
indictments In the little republic might
seize upon the present as an opportune
time in which to precipitate revolution.
state Department officials. who arc
alarmed because Of manifestations Of dis
content in many quarters in Central Amer
lea. realized that although five warsh.ps
are now headed FOR ports IN ~ many
Central American countries. stcrnoT meas
urcs NAV bc necessary 10 preserve pcac"
til the close Of the present administrd-
ton
Or Manuel T.. ArauJo. who was Wee
President OF Salvador before his election
70 the Presidents chair two years ago.
was the unanimous choice Of all the polit-
!cal parties lie was little more than
nry years old and enjoyed the distinction
OF never having engaged ~ revolution
in his country. tie was one OF the T!ch-
est men In Central America and esseu-
,lally q man % peace. He was graduated
from the National University 81 saliva
dor and finished his medical education In
Germany. He has invented several SCI
cntinc instruments. receiving several hon
orary degrees rom universities IN ~"
United states and 10 Europe IN conncc-
ton herewith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
wARsHlPs BOUND FOR CUBA.

Colon. Feb. a.-The American battle.
ships Minnesota, ohio and Idaho sailed
to-day Ter Guantanamo, Cuba.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13

clint Whitehead, Miss Viola Hender-
son and Miss Daisy Todd made a busi.
ness trip to NARROW Tuesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13
Notice to Che Public

BEGINNING Monday. March "a, 1913,
our terms win be strictly cash. All
goods sold will be collected Tor either
on delivery or In advance Of delivery.
This rule win be applicable to every.
body, without exception.
We have determined on the adop-
ton OF this policy because Of the real-
lzatlon OF the considerable saving VIC
can effect through the elimination Of
the heavy expense and loss incident to
credit business. This saving we pro
pose to give our customers the fuiI
benefit OF, by reducing the profit on
the goods we sell to the narrowest
possible margin
We believe all our customers will
find their dealings With Us on a cash
basis TO be satisfactory and profitable.
and we respectfully solicit a continu.
anee Of the friendly and appreciated
patronage that we have hitherto re-
ceiyed. We pledge our best endeayors
toward giving at all times a consist.
entity satisfactory service.
HERNDON & COMPANY,
Fuel and Feed, 406 Kansas Ave.
3.10-f2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13
''WHY I'M "A BUMP


Chicago, March ls.-Emmanuel Bap-
tist church, near the downtown dis.
trict gives a daily breakfast Of coffee
and rolls ID between sixty and one
hundred unemployed men. The Rev
Johnston Myers. the pastor, wishing
to get an insight into the minds Of
the chnrch's guests and finding it diff.
ncult to do SO, because so few Of them
cared 70 stay for the brief services
that followed. bit upon the plan Of
offering 81 for che best answer in one
hundred words to the question:
Why I am a bumg7
Louis Anderson, a clean cut, educat.
ed man. 30 years old, without resi-
dsnce or job won the dollar today.
These were his reasons
Unrestricted immigration There
are not enough jobs to 90 around.
"Incompetency, both from birth and
bad habits Employers want the best
men We are not the best,
4The drink habit, form Of moral
insanity"
Jimmy Hodgson, 20 years old, who
has not had home for a year, was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13

the first to read his essay. He unfold
I'd a dirty SCRAP Of paper and read.
Back home in Vermont. i've got
some real nice folks. and they're fond
Of me I came to Chicago a year ago
and the folks are getting old, and !
should not have run away ! got ID bad
from the start and drank. I'm asham-
ed to let the home folks know their
boy is Just bum and that's the reason
why Ian hungry and lonely today"
A white haired man arose next. He
gave bis reasons orally, having no ma
terials with which to write.
I'm hungry be said, In tell you
why It's because I'VE lives too long.
I'm s5 years old and all my friends
are dead No one wants an old man
like me"
August Otto Badtz wrote his essay,
but could not speak English well, so
another read 1t for him.
I'm hungry because I'm a foreign
err it began. my old mother is five
thousand miles away In the place
where / live there are eight hundred
men, all foreigners, and all lonely, for
we all distrust each other"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13

This city is favored with the pres.
ence Of a remarkable woman, whose
Vt sit and mission will interest every
man and woman il Chickasha. The
visitor IS E.1abeth Weber, Kansas
ciB's noted life ieader, who comes to
chickasha at llir earnest solicitation
Of large aumber Of local business
men and prominent citizens.
This noted clairvoyant is woman
Of excellent edw 9iion. a fluent and in
teresting talker, and one whose knowl4
edge in her particular line is without
an equal Her readings are acknowl-
edged by the pfcsz and public to be
of the highest order
One Of the .hings upon which the
madam prides herself is the high class
OF her clientele. Those who consult
her are the hsgt people-1ot supersti.
tious, fanaticaf sr ignorant persons,
but men and women Of ripe intelli-
gence and Judgment
Her readings are guides to success,
health, wealth and happiness, giving
you warnings Of trouble ahead and
foretelling the most favorable periods
for your prospective enterprises. She
reveals to you a knowledge Of your
true self. showing you your individual
adaptations With the aid of the in.
formation gained from her you can
marshal your every effort upon the
correct object. thus doing away with
the losses incident upon dilatoriness
and misapplied effort
She also positively guarantees to tell
you who and when you will marry, all
about your secret troubles, the cause
and remedy. Gives infallible advice
mot guesses). on all affairs Of life.
There Is a way for everybody -leafn
the way and live life as it should be.
Be successful Be happy Find the
right road today. Consult this marvel.
Gus woman, whose wisdom and truth