davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
IF Commonwealth Fails to De-
wise Remedies for Conditions,
He Says, It Can't Find
Fault if Federal Gov
ernment Acts.
WOULD STOP WASH SALES"
Executive Recommends Prohibiting
Manipulation of Prices Without
Regard 10 Prices ard False
Statements in Advertise
ments Of Securities.

Albany. Jan. 21.-Statc supcrvisior
and regulation of the New York Stock
Exchange and other stock exchanges
are advocated by Governor Sulzer in
message sent by him to the Legislature
tonight.
The time is ripe, in the Governors
opinion. for the state to step in and end
"hagrant abuses, shlfty schemes and
clever combinations TO catch the un-
wary and to mislead the public" TO
effect this he recommends the enact
ment of a group of laws, at least enc
of which shall provide Imprisonment -
a penalty for its violation. These laws,
the Governor says, should apply TO GER
tain practices which have beer shown
to exist by the Pujo committee of the
House of Representatives and other in-
Vestigators.
The testimony of some of the gov
ernors> of the exchanges Governor
Sulzer says. leaves no doubt t. the
minds of men of judgment that the -
changes have been either incapable ~
unwilling 10 devise measures that WI
effectively eradicate the evils. X is
now the obvious duty Of TIE state, II
seems TO me. to devise the remedies. II
the state neglects to DO its plain duty
the state should find 10 fault If the
federal government acts in the prem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
Can't Destroy Exchanges.

Those stock exchanges are an inevi-
table necessity. They cannot be dcstroN'n
without doing irreparablc injury TO bual-
ness When properly conducted theF
constitute an efficient agency for pro-
noting industrial and conmevcial pros
peritv As al present constituted how
ever. they are beyond the rcgulatiVe
powers Of any administrat tive depart
ment of the state.
That evils requiring immediate remedy
exist is beyond dispute. These evils are
easily L.scovesed and readily stated, but
The remedies TO be applied require dclib-
crate consideration and the most deli
cate adjustments To meet the SITUATION.
SO as To benefit the public at large and
at the same time not disturb economic
and industrial conditions.
Ii Is demonstrated that the members
of the exchanges are aware Of these oc-
currences. but ignore them. manifestinG
a surprising indifference TO the public
interest and TO the reputation of the eN-
changes. which is often besmirchcd by
these vicious operations.
~ is DOW conceded by some of the Off
cials that gambling taint is present In
some Of the transactionS-a concession
that confirms the general opinion.
II has been established that transac-
tions i'm their nature essentially fictitious
which make manipulations possible are
carried on without serious attempts at
restraint. on the pretence mat they are
in form in compliance with the legula-
tions
Abuses Of the mechansms and viola
tionS of just and equitable principles Of.
trading are treated leniently instead OF
being vigorously condemned and fol-
lowed by condign punishment.
The testimony before "A committee of
the House Of Representatives further
shows that in cases where members have
been punished for extreme violations of
the rules IL also indicates quite clearly
that there are hahitual evasions, undis-
closed because not investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
DR.. kUNITZER WINS AGAIN
County Medical Society Defeats
His Second Expulsion.

The New York County Medical So
ciety. at a meeting in the Academy OF
Medicine. after u session lasting from
early lasi evening until after | O'Clock
this morr by vote Of AS to 1J9
refused To again eXpel Or. Robert
Kunitzer from the society. \ three
quarters vote was necessary.
Dr. Kunitzer was expelled in 1910,
following charges that ne. was guilty
n completely. when medical director in
Sydenham Hospital. of falsifying the
records OF that institution 60 bear out
the claim that Or. Louis \. Ewald had
performed a rare and dangerous opera
ton. After the courts refused To inter
fcrc 10 restore DR. hunitZer to MEN,
bership. the State Medical Society or
dered a new vote taken by the county
society, and Or. Kunitzer won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
BOXER DIES AFTER BOUT
Chic" Rose Succumbs After
Blow in Final Round.

Chic Rose, of New York. a wclter-
weight boxer, was taken TO the Cum
bcrland Street Hospital, Brooklyn
where he died carly this morning, fol-
lowing a fight with Irish Jack Smith.
Of Bay Ridge. al the Washington
Athletic club. within a few seconds
of the bell ringing for The final round
Smith struck Rose on the nose and he
went down for the count.
For more than half an hour sever
physicians who were spectators at The
Ggbt tried TO revive Rose. Realizing
that his case was serious. an ambu-
lance from the hospital was called. Dr.
Bohart hurried him to tha- institution.
where he died an hour later. The Cor
oner was notified. but UP to an early
hour this morning no arrest had been
made in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
Eleven Arrested During Parade
After Meeting for Hurting
Missiles Through Lead
ing Hotel Windows.
STIRRED BY GIRLS SPEECH
Further Incensed by Message
That Only Those Who Tear
Up Union Cards and Re-
nounce Leaders Will
Be Taken Back.

Eleven arrests were made by the po-
lice Yesterday from The ranks Of tie
striking hotel walters. when two thou
sand Of them paraded up and down
Broadway. Fourth. Fifth and Sixth
avenues iu riotous fashion after an en-
thusiastic mass meeting i'm Bryant Hall
In only one or two small hotels were
the strikers taken back. while i'm all
the larger hoStleries their demands met
with fiat refusal and they were told
that the hotels wcre doing very nicely
with the men who had taken their
places.
Then, as if to further incense them.
came messages from one or two of the
more prominent hotels. saying that
some of the men might be taken back
if they would first tear up their union
cards and renounce their leaders.
This came while the men We're being
addressed by Miss Elizabeth Grley
Flynn. the popular young woman
leader who told them in ringing tones
that she would stick by them until their
hair turned gray and their boards
irailod the ground With roars of ap-
proval. the meeting broke up and the
march OF the riotous two thousand be-
gan.
Down Sixth avenue to the McAlpin
they went. where they yelled "Scab.
in the windows. Then they continued
on to tine Martinique and TO the I'm
perial where they threw stones. and
five were arrested. The rest marched to
the Hcfbrau HauS and then 10 Shan
iey's. where there was more violence
and where four more were arrested.
Then they went To the Victoria and up
Fifth avenue TO the Waldorf. where
they again rioted and hooted until two
more We're placed under arrest They
then divided some going up Fifth ave-
nue and some up Sixth. They held
similar demonstrations outside the new
Vanderbilt. the Park Avenue, the Bel
mont and the KniCkerbockeT where
the police dispersed them.
Proprietors Ignore Demands.
Most Of the hotel proprietors got no
further in reading the typewriter de-
nandS of the strikers than the first
line. which said: "All workers who
have been on strike shall be rein
stated in their former positions" The
only large restaurant that took back
any strikers Yesterday was Rector's.
In the past two days that restaurant
has re-engaged about ninety strikers.
The strikers believe that Louis Martin
viii folio" Rector's to-day.
The first part Of the afternoon mass
tmeetine in Bryant Hall was devoted to
attack upon the newspapers FOR
printing that the backbone Of the strike
was broken. one of the speakers, an
Industrial Workers OF the World man.
became violent i'm his denunciation.
Miss Flynn, however, devoted her time
10 assuring the strikers that their fight
was far from being lost.
AT the very onset | wish to say
she told them, that as far as the
strikers are concerned, they don't care
Il they never get their jobs back Their
Jobs are not sufficiently luxurious. The
general strike stands to- day as IL did
Continued on fourth page. sixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
New Laws Asked Fer.

Among the measures which Governor
Sulzer would have enacted ar:
a law to distinguish clear'I proper
transactions Of purchase ard sale trc'1
those THAI are Tne reault OF eompii
tions to raise or depress artifieiaily 1rc
price of securities without rcGard 10
their true value or legitimate 5upr'Y
and demand.
a law to prohibit brokers from SELL
ina backward and forward cmong
themselves Blocks OF particn a. -tocn,
with intent to deceive OF misleae out'
siders.
A law to prohibit brokers rom sell
ino for their own account The came
stocks they have been ordered 70 bay
for their customers ct the time the
customers orders are eSeeuten.
a law clearly prohibiting iasc!vent
brokers frcn continuing &c hay ard
sell after they become irsolvent;
a law making Il criminal offence
"to issue any statement or publish any
advertisements as to the value c' any
stock or other security, or as 10 the
financial condition OF any eorPorst'cn
or company issuing or doout &c ISSUE
stock or securities, where any promise
or prediction contalned IN such sta'I
o,ert or advertisement is known 10 be
false or to be not fairly iust'5ie' ny
existing conditions
Governor Sulzer also Iecommends'
but leaves 20 the Legislature for de-
cision. changes in existing laws ana
the enactment OF new laws governing
short sales. the hypothecation of Sc
curities. bucket shons. usury tunder
which head he also clasaes the raising
Of call money rates TO more than per
cent?. the relations between exchanges
and the consolidation of exchange.
In his message the Governor says, IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28

Washington. Jan. 2I.-Senators and
Representatives Of the baby state CT
Arizona sent broadcast tonight the
foregoing notice when at : o'clock the
time limit had expired for receiving re-
turns from the national election last
November and Wilfred r. Webb, Gus
todian Of three Yates for Woodrow Will
son and Thomas X. Marshall had
failed to appear in the Capitol.
Webb was last heard from in st.
Louis four or five days ago, but his
friends could get no word of him from
there tonight
If the penalty for failure should be
enforced Arizon would lose it's vote in
the Electoral College and the official
messenger would lose his mileage. The
duplicate set of Arizona's ballots. sent
BY mail, is on hand, and it is probable
that no penalty will be enforced If
Webb arrives tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
Militant Suffragette Caught
Trying to Throw Stone
Through Painting in the
Commons Building.
WILD ACTS THREATENED
Britich Government Drops the
Franchise Bill. and Call to
Arms of Forward
Woman Faction
Is Result.
IA rahle 10 The Tribune. !


London. Jan. 2S.-The first shot in
the suffragette campaign was fred last
night just after IL o'clock, when st
stephens Hall. adjoining the House Of
Commons. was almost deserted \
young woman who had been within the
Parliament building all the evening at
tempted to throw stone wrapped III
a handkerchief through the glass which
covers Il large painting on the west
side hall. but she was too excited 10
aim correctly and no damage was done.
She was at once detained and proved
to be Miss Sylvia Pankhurst.
simultaneously with the withdrawal
of the franchise bill yesterday the suf-
fragettes declared war. There is 10 be
militant campaign that will stop short
only of taking human life This was an
nounced by Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
amid the delighted cheers of her fol-
lowers at meeting of the Women's
Social and Political Union last night.
after referring to the withdrawal Ut
the franchise bill and expressing the
opinion that the Parliamentary farce
was played out, she said she was going
10 be militant and that they could help
her By helping 10 make militancy sue
cessful. Volunteers were invited 10
give in their names and addresses.
This miiitancy was guerilla warfare
and must be carried out she said, with
discretion. They must replace force
with women's wit and take the enemy
unawares.
Regard for Human Life.
There was just one thins they would
regard, and that was human life; short
of that they were warranted in using
all the methods used in war. AS to
the destruction of property, what did
men do i'm time of war? If II were nee
essary so to act 10 win the vote they
were going to do rs much damage TO
Otncr people y IibD'itN dS ih'y 'ONiN'
As soon as the people had had enough
of il they would clamOr to the govern
mcnt to give women the vote Mill
fancy would go OH until they had a
government measure.
1t is clear that there is now much
greater question involved by the amaz-
ing course of events Of the last few
DAYS than The troubles of govern
ment. and that is the safety of the pub
lie. How critical the situation is may
bc Judged from the fact that the police
have received instructions to be Or
their guard against vitriol and re-
yolvers.
BY secret ruse the leaders of the
Women's Freedom League have man.
aged 20 address crowds from different
points in Trafalgar Square. Last night,
before the police descended upon them
Continued on third page, third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
General Amid His Relics.

This Indispensable portion of the pro-
crammc disposed of. Sheriff iIarbrTgc-
tapped on the front door just Is Il po-
Iicomnn began "shooing" "a crowd If
morbidly curious persons on IT,! way.
The door opened and General Sickles' :
negro servant admitted the Sheriff. his
counsel. bond clerk and one reporter.
They found General Sickles in his
library.
The general. clad ia "a shiny black
suit. sat between his crutches with his
wooden leg resting on a hassock.
Across the back Of chair near by lay
his tattered and bIoodstained uniforn:,
smelly with preseryatives, and proppcd
no in another chair was large paint
tIiFb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
General Gets Bail Bond for
$4,000. Then Turns His
Faithful Wife and Son
from Door.
HOUSEKEEPER STILL THERE
Widow of General Longstreet
and Other Friends of Veteran
Offer to Aid Him to Re
pay Money Due to
New York State.

General Daniel H. Sickle was
arrested yesterday afternoon at his
Fifth avenue house by Sheriff Har-
burger The aged commander was
saved from going 90 Ludlow Street
Jail by the Sheriff. who had put or
serving the Attorney Generals warrant
until Daniel =. Hays, counse! Tor Cen
eral Sickles. produced the necessary
bail bond for $4,000, which insures
the appearance Of the general at his
trial I'm a civil suit for the recovery Of
"A S23.476 shortage in his acc5untinss
with the state Monument Fund Com
mission. Of which he was chairman.
The arrest" was made and the bond
Furnished while General Sicklcs's faith
ful wife and his son were preparing
To go 10 his home for "A conference
which, IT was expected. would have
resulted in Mrs. SickIes again eXtricat
ing the general from his financial
troubles. Her assistance was pred
icated upon her husband dismissing
at once his housekecper. Miss Eleanor
Earle Wilmerding. whose presence in
the Sickcs home was a cause of the
estrangement of husband and wife.
General Sickes had before their
arrival obtained the bond from = surety
company. When Mrs. Siclllos and her
son arrived at the house they We're To-
fused admission.
General Sicklcs and Sheriff Harbur-
ger both saw TO ii that the formal AR
rest" was properly set" and attended
by all the dramatic accessories the sit
uation demanded from their points of
view. The Sheriff went 10 the house
at No. - Fifth avenue accompanied
by General Sicllcs's attorney The
Shcrin's counsel, bond clerk and thr
customary Hamburger retinue of re-
porters and photographers The Sheriff
made Il dramatic pause on the doorstep
and after the customary demur yiela-
ed TO the "cntrcaties' of the photog-
raphcrs and posed for Il picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28

Pennsylvania Railroad Tour. Leaves n. y.
IAN 60 tlV includes necessary expenses Tor
Sdays Special Pullman train. Booking OF
flee, 1853 5th Av.. n. Y. c., or any ticket agt
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
SEARCH HIGH AND LOW
FOR ARIZOMA'S VOTES
Baby States Messenger Miss
ing and Her Choice for Presi-
dent May Not Be Recorded.

LOST-The electoral vote Of Arizona
and its bearer Finder please send
at once To the Office Of the Nice-Presi
dent Of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
Governors Lax.

Governor Sulzer points out that many
of the evil practices are not disclosed
until the books of members who fail
are examined, but this, he declares. has
PLANTATION COFFEE, s0c. A POUND.
Compare it with coffee YOU pay more for
elsewhere. Acker, Neral x Condt Co..
Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28

"IIIkit," the stylish eyegass. kryptok or
Toric Pebbles. Spencer's, Maiden Lane.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
New oeLEANs MARpI oRAs

Continued on second page, third coinmn.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Gen. AguiIar in Full
Control of Tuxpam

VERA CRUZ, Nov. 23.-Reports from
the Tuxpsm district indicate that Gen.
Candide Aguilar is in complete posses
sion Of the oil fields, including the pipe
lines leading from the great Potrero
well. belonging to Lord Cowdray, to the
coast General Aguilar, while assuring
the American consul that he will give
every protection to the property of Lord
Cowdray, refuses TO allow any oil to be
supplied to the tanks from which the
railroads derive their supply, which &C
counts for the present shortage of fuel
oil at Mexico City.
II is stated that In event this condi-
ton continues ten days longer the go~-
ernment will be unable TO move troop
trains, inasmuch as all locomotives of
the national railways are fitted as oil
burners The constitutionalists, how
ever, Use coal taken from the mines in
Coahuila and are not, therefore, depend
ent on oil. Aguilar states that he will
not attack TuXpam except under great
military necessity. and in that case will
give ample warning to non-combatants.
lie is collecting the federal taxes on the
oil output.
Gen. Pablo Gonzalez, now at Victoria,
IS believed to be preparing 20 move
against Tampico with 1900 nen. Aguilar
will act in harmony with his plans, men,
lez attacks on the north. Foreign inter-
ests are endeavoring to persuade the
Huerta commander, who has only a
nominal garrison, to surrender or aban-
don the place as boInbardment would
surely cause general conha gra ton
and the destruction of the large oil
refinerieS.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
.CffY'S= FINANCIAL It..
FURRY ENDED
Capital Satisfied the Munsey
Trust Company Can Han
die Whole Situation.
Continued from First Page.)

(COnUnueQ from First Page
which we were entitled under the
law, but paid off every savings ac-
count for which demand was made
Furthermore, in accordance with
banking custom, we could have closed
our doors at IL o'clock, 1t being sat
urday, but instead, the banks were
kept open throughout the afternoon,
and at the branch banks we did not
close Until after o'clock at night"
Mr.. Lambert's View.
Wilton J. Lambert. general counsel for
the Munsey Trust Company. by whom
deal We're prepared. made this official
statement:
From a maze of legal problems to an
interview is a long step. However, II
was a dramatic piece of work. The run
on the United States Trust Company
had been on all day. No relief was in
sight. Without II the bank could not
go on. The situation was tense in the
extreme. Rumors were on every breath.
Disaster hung heavy over the city.
THE collapse of the United States
Trust Company would undermine conf
dence. This was especially true in view
of the vast list of depositors in the
United States Trust Company-55.00 900 of
them, one out of siv of the entire popu-
idtlOf OI the CITY. oHCe DrOheH iooSc
and surging against the town in mad,
injured protest, something would have
to give way. What?
"At o'clock at night Mr.. Frank Num-
sey arrived from New York. On his way
from the station he saw several long
lines of pathetic-looking depositors wait
ing anxiously and with panied faces at
branches of the United States Trust
Company. hoping to get out their mon
ey-their little savings.
Something must be done Mr.. Mum
sey said quietly, but with significant
meaning, and something was done.
'fThe business Of this great bank. with
its deposits of over IS. 600, coo and with its
So NO) depositors, was taken over with as
little fuss and anxiety as would charac-
terize an ordinary transaction of few
hundred dollars. and vet this deal in
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
More Troops to Go
To Mexican Border

Confirmation of the report that au-
thoritfes at Washington had asked
Rear Admiral Fletcher how many
men win be required to take Vera
Cruz could not be gained at the State
Department today. knowledge of any
such a request was denied by the
Navy Department
To protect American lives and
property, a regiment of infantry is to
be ordered Immediately for border
duty at Ell Paso, from which point
word has been received, that fighting
between Mexican federals and rebels
may b. expected at any. time. General
Bliss has transmitted reports of
Threatened disorders near Laredo,
east of Ell Paso, and he has dis
PATCHED another squadron of the Sixth
Cavalry from Fort Sam Houston, San
Antonio, to re-enforce the troops al
ready there.
The State Department has been ad-
~ised of the arrest Of twelve troopers of
the Ninth Colored Cavalry and a quar-
termaster sergeant at Dougias, Ariz., on
the charge of selling Government arms
and ammunition to the Mexican rebels.
The arrest revealed the disappearance
OF large quantities of munitions of war
from the Douglas and Naeeo squadron
c. mps. These two towns are separated
from Mexico by only an imaginary
frontier line" The demand for the re-
turn of the supplies met a hurried COM
pliance from the Mexicans. The scan
dsl viii be vigorously investigated by
The Department.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Mexico Demanding
Americans Funds

VERA CRUZ, Nov. 23-The govern
Snent is now under the necessity of re-
Sorting to extraordinary measures to
obtain enough funds to meet its obliga-
tions. The federal generals at Monte
rey. Saltillo, and other large cities have
been levying forced contributions on the
wealthy classes during the past week.
some OF them Americans. The Guggen-
helm Smelling concern has had to pay
s8. .0O, but the Pierce oil agency fatty
refused a demand for $4,000. "
Huerta is now calling many of the
wealthier class of the capital to the
palace. informing them that they will
be compelled to at once contribute in
largE sums to his war chest. 1t Is be-
iieved that this will provoke much re-
sentiment in the ranks of the ultra
clericals and large landowners who have
hitherto supported the government
Many of the "haciendados," as the land
ed proprietors are termed, have for
some weeks been quietly transferring
their properties Ger to European cor
porations.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Day Is Marked
By Traffic WV

Capt. w. A. wickline, U. s. A., of the
Portland apartment. collided with a
white Cross milk wagon at Sixteenth
and P streets northwest today while
driving his automobile down sixteenth
street. The milk wagon, driven by C..
J. Bryne, was slightly damaged.
Harold Beames, u. 8. N, stationed at
Annapolis, Md, was arrested by police
of the Eighth precinct for driving his
automobile too fast on sixteenth street
William T. Miller. of 1913 Q street, was
taken for the same offense.
Edward A. Zimmerman, of 35o2 U
street northwest, was arrested by the
police of the Third precinct for fast
driving across interesecting streets in
Seventeenth street.
Mrs. F. I. Dietz, 71s North Carolina
avenue southeast, collided at Fourteenth
street and New York avenue this after
noon with car No. 502 Of the Washing
ton Electric and Railway Company.
She was not hurt. The machine was
slightly damaged.