davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-01
COPPER COUNTRY rERRoR1zED.
One Miner Arrested while Tryiug
"a Dynamite military Camp.

CALUMET. Mich. July 31.--Martial law
or concentration camps for the wives and
chiidren OF nOn-union miners. and In fact
unemployed non-union men themselves.
are suggested as the only solutions for the
situation that is rapidly developing
throughout the copper country. Whole
districts were terrori1ed last night and 90.
dsy by groups OF miners who made the
Families Of non-union miners the object
or their intimidation.
Appeals for protection from the many
small mining communities were almost
continuous The cavalry sent the disturb
ers scurrying to cover.
Threats OF horrible and terrifying ma
ture are being made by the gangs. They
rorce their way into the homes of nom
union miners and inform the wives that
their husbands must Join the union or
their homes will be burned and they
themselves MANNED and killed.
An Austrian attempted to throw three
sticks of dynamite tonight into the tcn,s
ot company l. OF jackson but was owe. :
powered by Sergt. Beck after hand to
hand struggle. The Austrian was locked
up lie admitted willingness to sacrifice
his own life In order to kill half the men
Of the Jackson company.
That the union leaders expect the trou-
ble to continue. however. was indicated by
the announcement that Mother Jones
had accepted their invitation and would
be- here next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-01
MURPHY PRODS SULZER
TO TELL OF MONEY BAG
Denies Governors Charge That
He Received Funds From
"Bagman."

Charles r. Murphy. the Tammanv
leader. gave out for publication last night
a letter sent to Senator Fra awlry In which
h- challenges Gov. Sulzer to produce any
evidence he may have az to misconduct on
Mr. Murphy's part regarding campaign
contributions and announces his willing
ness TO appear before the Frawley COM
mittee at any time The letter follows:
DEAR SIR: This mornings papers re.
port Gov SulSer Ms saying that large con-
tributions from the contractors. the Office
holders. the special interests and from
Democrats interested In the campaign
were made through the bagman direct TO
Mr.. Murphy
These inslnuat!ons are untrue. II Gov.
Sulzer has any information NJ to miscon.
duct on my part relating to campaign
contributions request him to furnish II to
your committee and ! will appear for ex-
animation at any time Yours truly.
"CHARrEs F. MURPHY"
The letter was given out by Mr. Murphy
himself at his home. sos Fast Seventeenth
| street. II is most unusual thing for Mr.
Murphy to give out letters The only
thing approaching his action of last nigh,
was his Issuance Of a statement recently
denying allegations made by Gov. suiser
as to being urged by the Tammany leader
to make certain appointments and chal.
! lsnginE him to produce proof Of such
allegations.
| Mr.. Murphy was asked II he had any.
thing to say In addition to the letter
II guess not" ne answered and smiled
as II he were satisfied with everything
in the world.
! ALBANY, July 3l.-Gov. Sulzer refused
tonight TO discuss Mr.. Murphy's letter &c
Senator Frawl-y asking that the Governor
be invited TO. give the committee all th'
information he has about the campaign
contributions received by the Tamman,
| leader
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-01
AVIATORS NEAR DEATH
AS MACHINE BUCKLES
Were on Trial Spin Before
Taking Up Passengers at
Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., July 3I.-Five
thousand persons this evening saw Earl
Marshal Reid. the twpnty-two-year-o -old
Philadelphia aviator. and Edward Hoover.
his mechanician. escape death by 10 close
a margin II seemed a miracle.
Reid's hydro-RrOplane, travelling at a
ffty mIla apeed AT an altitude OF 100 feet.
buckied and plunged down Into Absecon
Inlet channel. The aviators were rescued
by beach lifeguards and revived on the
sand. The machine was wrecked.
Reid was taking a trial spin prepara-
tory to making trips with passengers. a
score of them. including several women
were waiting on the beach to make the
flights with him.
The aviator coursed out over the
choppy sen. first skimming from wave to
wave and then gliding gracefully to n
three hundred foot altitude. Maintaining
this level. Reid drove his flying boat for
a mile and then turned and put on speed
for the shore.
A. he neared the beach ne volplaned
to within hundred feet OF the
water Then he started to make one OF
his jumping turns. He banked" and
came about into the face Of strong
northwest wind. A sudden gust OF wind
caught him unprepared. The startled
spectators saw the machine stagger. till
dangerously and then upend.
Straight as plummet the aircraft
plunged to the water going completely
out OF sight. taking the two men with
1t. lifebOat was put out. also Gov.
srnment motorboat and both men were
| rescued.
Aside from general contusions they
were unhurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-01
LAKE GEORGE PARTY IN SLIDE.
Nearly Plunged Into Mowntain IA.
vine ~ Collapse Of . Tveatle.

LAKE GEORGE. July 31.---A party OF
guests at the Hotel Worden narrowly es-
capped from being plunged into deep ra-
vine on Prospect Mountain when por-
tIon Of an abandoned railway trestle to
the summit gave way while the party
was descending the mountain this after
noon.
Miss Mae Fitzgerald OF Brooklyn was
carried down with the ties and would
have been Injured seriously except for the
quick action OF Delmnr Clark. "A New
York actor who was n member Of the
party. MIR Clark jumped clear Of the
wreckage and pushed the tilnbers from
the girl. Miss Fitzgerald received a deep
gnsh on the hip.
Leo Steiner Of New York was bruised
severely and the remainder OF the party
received many scratches. The young
women OF the party were In a hysterical
condition when they reached the village.
The other members Of the party were Miss
Ada Clark. New York actress Miss
Maize French OF BROOKLYN. Miss Msbie
Glossy OF Jersey City. Denis A. Horgan
New York artist. and Augustus F-sen
OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-01
Commercial Paper Will BE
Accepted as Security
for Deposits.
NEELN DEMANDS INQUIRY
Resolution Urges That Secretary
Be Called Upon to Prove
Conspiracy.

WASHINGTON. July Important de-
y.lopments affecting the proposed
banking and currency legislation In
congress and financial conditions IN
tho country at large occurred to-day.
y s., r.tary of the Treasury McAdoo
announced that he would deposit be-
tween $4,000. 900 and $50. 100000 In the
, national banks Of the South and West
to help in the harvesting and move
ment Of crops. lie will accept COM
mercial paper az part security Tor
these deposits. This Will be the first
Ime in the history Of the Treasury
that It has accepted security OF this
character.
Secretary McAdoo denied that his ac-
ton was due 20 any immediate emer-
sency
Senator Tillman OF South Carolina
issued Il statement in which he declared
that the cotton planters OF the South
would lose $l0O. 100000 within the next
sixty days unless they got relief for
the movement Of their crops.
REPRESENTATIVE Nicely Of Kansas. a
member OF the pu1o committee, mas
q resolution calling for an Investigation
Of Secretary McAdoo's charge that New
York bankers age engaged in a con-
.spracy to depress Government ? per
icent. bonds and defeat the Administra-
ton currency bill. Neely bitterly as
sailed Wall Street and New York
bankers.
The Banking and Currency Commit
tee Of the House made a concession to
the bankers OF the country BY adopting
~ inDortaAt amendment - -<>'e 7Uoe-
rency bill. This amendment provides
\ for the creation Of a board Of bankers
~ cooperate in purely advisory
capacity with the Federal reserve board
OF the new banking system.
a Secretary McAdOO's friends doubt
now II he will he able to offer any
proof sustaining his conspiracy charges
against New York bankers.
There is good reason to believe thai
Mr.. McAdoo's attack was issued with
OF, the knowledge Of President Wilson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-01
BRADY'S SDEATH ONLY
HALTS Big OIL DEAL
Great Fleet Of Tank Steamers
to Bring Mexican Product
to Gulf Ports.
TO OPPOSE STANDARD co.
COwdray Interests and American
Financial Syndicate in
the Scheme.
TO OPPOSE STANDARD co.
Specid! Cdbic Despatch 10 Tur SrS

LONDON. July 3i.--The death of An
thony n. Brady. the American financier.
ut the Carlton Hotel on July 30 merely
postponed most important oil dea, be-
tween the Cowdray Mexican interests,
who own what are known as the Pearson
oil fields. and an American financial syn
dtsete While the amount involved is not
specifically mentioned. THE SvN corro-
spondent learns that it runs into many
millions.
The scheme. which was projected by
Richmond Sever'dg. whose interests In the
Indiana and Oklahoma fields made him
conspicuous figure in the oil world ana
with whom Mr. Brady was discussing the
details during his last visit to London
involves the building Of n great fleet OF
tank steamers to ply between Mexico ana
ports ON the Gulf of Mexico to furnish
crude oil to gas companies.
While Daniel ODay, .Ir.. son of on" OF
the original founders of the standard on
Company. = understood I" he Interested
in the scheme. II is not at all a Stahdar"
on plan and by importing into IN" lnit'o
states the product of the wells controii'd
by Baron Cowdray. formerly Sir N""t-
man Pearson, II would come directly INTO
Opposition TO the standard corporation
The projectors Of the scheme assert
that the supply OF crude oil as far as gas
manufacture IL concerned il practically
cut of from the United States by the
Standard oil Company, and in order 10
obtain an adequate supply il is necessary
To apply to the CDwdray group.
While nothing has been definitely sell
tied vet IL II regarded ns certain that
the group organized by Mr.. Brady is
ready To build second flee" OF tank
steamers to transport crude oil from Mex
leo direct to England to enable the Cow
dray group to carry out the contract with
tn. Admiralty which Winston Churchill,
the First Lord recently announced In the
House Of Commons,
In outlining the British Goverrment's a
naval policy for laIi-I5 IN the House OF
Commons ON July II Winston Churchill
devoted an hour to the question OF oil fuel
for warships. He said the Government
had a scheme by which It would be pro-
tected In case Of war from II lack Of oil
fuel and In time of peace from rise In
prices. The ultimate aim OF the Ad-
miralty. he said. was tn become an In
dependent owner and producer OF Its own
supplies OF oil fuel by building up suffi-
Client reserve supply at home.
In the meantime. Mr.. Churchill cx-
pIained, II intended to make a series OF
contracts for about five years In order to
be able to depend on regular. reasonable
and steady prices for oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-01
SUES ]. P. MORGAN FOR INJURY.
Bsy Says lie Was hit by Car In
which Mrs. SntterIee Was Riding.

A suit against ]. Pierpont Morgan for
damages OH the ground Of personal in
jiriss was disclosed in the Supreme Court
Yesterday when Jacob Kunstler. 10, Of
|s6 First avenue. had his father. Solo,
mon Kunstler. appointed his guardian ad
litem by Justice Donnelly to sue Mr.. Nor
gan.
Abraham Kutz OF 1l6 Nassau street.
kunstler's attorney. said that on July 2
last the boy. who is an amateur athlete.
was crossing Third avenue at Fifty-sec-
,ond street when he was knocked down
by an automobile. sustaining an injury
70 the right foot. The ear stopped and
took the boy TO the Flower Hospital.
kutz says that the blotter of the East Fiji
ty-drst street station states that the car
was owned by J. +. Morgan and that Mrs.
Herbert Satterlee. Mr.. MorGans sister,
was in II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-01
LORD DEcIES WINS HIS SUIT.
Awarded &33,8O5 Dau,ag~s and
Heavy Costs IN SeStOn Park Case.

Specioi Cabie Despatch 10 THE SrN.
LONDON. July 3l.--IOrd Decies. whose
wife was formerly Vtvien Gould Of New
York. has won his suit for damages
against a London firm OF builders whom
hA charged with conspir'ng with archt-
t"cts and surveyors to defraud him out or
several thousands OF pounds In the re-
building Of his home. Seton Park, prior
To- his marriage In 1911.
Damages Of &25, sos and costs amount
ing to from $4,000 to $4,000 were
awarded to him to-day.
Lord Decies alleged that he was de-
frauded out Of $4,000 and that some OF
tho charges were entered twice In the hills
presented to him. II Is understood that
Mrs. George Gould. his mother-in-law. in
sisted on bringing the suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-01
MEARS TO LAND TOMORROW.
Evening Ssn" Globe TrOtt~r TciIs
Of Fast Time Made by ship.

"Ev~ninK son" Globe TrOtt~r Tells
Of Fast Time Made by ship.
The following wireless message was re-
ceived by THE EVENING SrN yesterday
from John Henry Mears It's representa-
against time:
ABOARD S. s. EMPRESS OF RUSSIA. July
81 Thy wireless via Victoria, b. C).-I
shall arrive on william Head. outside the
port OF Victoria. before daylight on Satur-
day morning.
II am now trying by wireless to make
arrangements to have the Canadian Gov
ernmcnt expedite my passage through
quarantine and allow IN. to leave the liner
Immediately instead of waiting for day
break. The Seattle Yacht Club will have
"A yacht ready to take me on
THE ship is making remarkable time.
The days run to noon yesterday was 4<5
miles. The records for the four days
previous were 452. ass. 4+S and as.
THE %7s run was on meridian day,
when we jugglcd the calendar.
The sea has been calm. weather clear,
things look promising for record break
ing
Yacht club will have the distinction OF
helping John Henry Mears. THE EVENING
SUNS CLONE uotter. on his round the
world trip.
The seventy foot power yacht Maud
r.. owned by Vince Faben. left to-day for
Victoria TO meet Mears NJ the British Co
lumbia quarantine station when he arrives
Friday night or Saturday morning on the
Empress of Russia. Her arrival will bt
heralded by wireless and the Maud +, will
leave Victoria to meet the liner on win
lam Head.
The power boat will hurry to Seattle a
enable Mears to catch either the ST. Pau
railways Olympian Limited. departing ii
1915 A. NJ, or the Northern Pacinc's North
Coast Limited. leaving at 7lO r. NJ
Each railway has authorized holding III
crack train up two hours II such delay
will enable Mears to catch II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-01
MEXICO CANCELS R. R. RATES.
RetaliatiOn On y. =. Commerce. Made
Brown Resign, II IL Said.

NEW ORLEANS. July Sl.-Retaliation on
American commerce for failure to recOg-
Mise the Huerta Government Is the reason
given by local railroad men for cancel
lation Of all through rates on Mexican
business from American railroads. which
will become effective on August g. This
notice was given out from Mexico on July
Is and copies of It arrived here to-day.
1t stated that on instructions from the
Mexican Government, which controls the
National Railways OF Mexico. all rates
and tariffs participated In by Mexican
lines in connection with railroads OF the
United States would be cancelled. effective
August II. Water rates were cancelled.
effective July 1. and the notice to that
effect was not received until July is.
Through rates from no other countries
have been cancelled. This action was
taken, II Is asserted. against the strenuous
protest Of tho American traffic heads OF
the lines, and. II Is said. led up to Presi-
dent Browns resignation. followed by that
Of General Manager Alfred Clark and
C. w. Fish. traffic manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-01
OPERATIONS SIMULTANEOUS.
Mrs. 10. ". Gray aud BrOth~r Lose
AuDcudiccs at Same Time.

Will. Mrs Henry Winthrop Gray or
4 West Forty ninth street, New York, was
being operated on for appendicitis in
Newport, H. l.. yesterday her brother.
Theodore Fr-linghuysen OF - West Forty
seventh street. was operated on for the
same trouble at st. Luke's Hospital in
this city.
Both operations were reported success
ful last night. Neither patient was told
OF the others. operation. Mrs. Gray is
spending the summer at Needwood Cot
tagc. Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-01
LOSES $4,000 ON HORSE.
Prince PnIntine. Bought Wednesday >
for x2SO.OOO, Finishes Fourth.

Special Cabie D.spdtch 70 TIN SrN
LONDON. July 81 Prince faltt.n". the
horse which won the Ascot Gold cup and
for which j. b Joel paid $250.000 yestcr-
day disappointed his hackers to-day,
when he ran fourth in the race for the
Goodwood cup. Prince Palatine was
hot favorite and those which OUTRAGED him
were rank outsiders
one Of the conditions OF the sale OF the
horse to Mr.. Joel was that $2o.0"o should
be taken on the purchase price II l'rlnce
Palatine lost any succeeding race TINS
season. The prize. is therefore thar nuch
l.g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-01
WOMAN COP FOR ASBURY PARK.
In "Platn Clothes" She VIII Curb
Boardwalk "Mashers,"

AsBrRv PARK. n, j., July 3i.-Mrs.
Nannette Melvin will he sworn In to-
morrow by Mayor Bennett as police
officer to do duty in plain clothes on
the boardwalk.
Mrs Melvins advent Ia the result of
n plan formed by the Womens Club Of
Asbury Park. which found II desirable
to keep watch on the young girls who
go unattended to the boardwalk and the
bathing grounds She will pay par
ticular attention to the rail bird mash
srs" on the boardwalk. She will be-
empowered to make arresta and do the
full service Of an oflicer Of the iAW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-01
FAR FROM THE SOUNDS OF MUSIC
Composers. TenOrs aud Conductors
Handed rOg~ther Against ~.
Special cable Despatch 70 Tnr 81

Specidi cable Despatch 10 TuE SrN
RoME. July 3l.-Music and all refer
ences to the theatre are barred as a topic
Of conversation among the composers
Leoncavallo. Mascasni and Puccni, the
tenors Caruso and Bonci and the conduc-
tors Mugnone. Serafin and Gal-ffi. who
are spending n holiday at Montecatini.
: They are constantly together and have
organized an "anti-musicai society" Any
reference to music or the theatre II
punished by expulsion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-01
CALL TRUSTED EMPLOYEE THIEF
Illinois 90. BoOkkeeper Accused si
Stealing 10 Speculate.

c. NJ, Gleason. 81 years old. Of 81 Mon
roe place. Brooklyn who was for many
years confidential bookkeeper In the Of
fice OF the Illinois Company at 80 WILL
lam street. was arrested yesterday at
ternoon on the complaint OF Charles u
KlmbaIi one OF the officials Of the COM
pany. who charged him with stealing
three bonds Of the Litchhsld and Madi-
son Railway Company. When arraigned
before Magistrate Levy In the Tombs
court Gleason pleaded not Guilty and was
held In $4,000 bail for the GRAND Jury.
1t Ia alleged w the complaint that
Gleason pledged the bonds with broker
age Arm TO secure q speculative account
In his own name and was led to confess
when an auditor came to the office of the
Illinois Company to audit the books of
another company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-01

VIII Be Empty Novenber l. asa
PayrolIs VIII Have 10 Wait.

spnuNovIELp. H.. July 3i.-The State
NJ illinois II In the worst financial condi-
tion II has been since II WAS admitted into
the Union. The deficit by January !.
1914, will not be lees than $4,000 900.
Mercantile concerns doing business with
the State cannot hope to receive any
money before May I. 1914. Payrolls even
will be defaulted on by November I.
From November !. this year. until
about May !. 1914. the Sta@ treasury
will be practically without funds The
total surplus In the State treasury on
July 1. 1913. was only S%is.s00.o%.
State institutions. including the State
University. will have TO 70 to credit
basis entirely until some time In May
next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-01
MILLIONS TO MOVE CROPS.
NcAdoo VIII Accept Commercial
Paper as Security for DepOsits.

Paper as Security for DepOstts.
WAsHINGroN. July 3l.-For the hrst
time in It's history the Treasury Depart-
ment is 10 accept commercial paper az Sc
curi,y for Government deposits In ma
tionsl banks. Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo announced this evening that he
would deposit in the banks OF the South
and West from S:5,0O0.0 900 to 360.0O0.00O
TO be- used in the movement and marketing
Of the unusually large crops. Besides
prime commercial paper and United States
bonds the Secretary will accept State and
municipal bonds as security.
. On April 80 Secretary McAdOo an
nounced his Willingness to deposit $lo.-
600. 0oo IN national banks at per cent
interest and this already has been taken
up There is on deposit In national
banks $5s,0O0.O0O. Secretary McAdOo's
announcement that ne In willing TO put
So,ooo.oo0 In the banks. therefore. will
bring the total up to over $l00.OOO.O00.
Here is Secretary McAdoO's statement:
Secretary McAdOO announced to-day
that to facilitate the movement and
marketing of the unusually large crOps
which are beginning to be harvested he
has determined to transfer from the
Treasury to the national banks In the
Wes, and South. where such funds can
&be most advantageously employed for
As purpose. from $25.O00.000 to $780,
e0o 900
The Secretary said that It 10 not prac-
\ ucahle TO scatter these funds by de-
Nosting them in the smaller cities, es-
hcay In view Of the character Of So
c'tIes which must be required for those
special deposits. Therefore the funds will
be placed with the national banks In two
or three principal cities In each of the
states where harvesting Is In progress
ana where the demand for funds for NOV
!hs crops can most conveniently be ac-
eommoda,ed
The Secretary will require the banks
\ 10 return the money to the public Treas
fE when the crops shall have been
moved The present suggestion is that is
per cent he repaid In December. 30 per
cent in January. 80 per cent In Feb
'uafy and 25 per cent. In March next
Securities Acceptable.
TN order TO make these special de-
xnc'is available to the banks on sscuri-
C's readily within their reach the Secre-
,afS viii accept ms security prime com.
m'rcal paper In addition to Government
ana nigh class State municipal and other
pohhs The commercial paper submitted
snail first bo passed upon and approved
W the clearing house committees OF the
W In which the banks offering such
Saper may be located. All commercial
paper and bonds must finally be passed
upon and accepted by the Secretary.
As security for such deposits Gov
eminent bonds will be accented At mar.
s'her bonds At rs per cent. Of their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-01
LEASES RUMANIAN FIELDS.
standard on Company Acquires
Them for 20 Years.
Special Cabie Despatch to THr s,

HAMBURG. July 3i.-The Hamburger
NacArtohtsn says the Standard OIL Com
pany has acquired twenty year lease on
the sfetesco property Of 1000 acres and
other important land concessions In Ru-
maniA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-01

siTT2ss. S"souS S .Se:,i:s4 1 "a sSsssHHss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-01
Securities AeeeptabIe.

CsStt~Ssd on Second PsSs.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08
Bloodless Surgery
DEMONSTRATIONS
will be given in
Ell CENTRO

The famous bloodless surgeon with
his assistants will arrive next Mon
day and give demonstrations to the
public showing the wonderful advance
in bloodless and painless surgery.
These demonstration have been Civ
en- in the larger cities to hundreds of
thousands of people. Since the Great
Lorenz cured Armor's crippled child
DR.. Berry has devoted his time to the
study of chronic diseases along the
line of bloodless surgery, and has
succeeded in curing many so called
incurable afflictions. He cures can
GERS, tumors, appendicitis, chronic
female disorders and many other
chronic diseases without knife, pain
or blood Many of the most noted
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08

from President Wilson through Sec
retary Garrison.
"We regard ourselves as trustees
acting, not for the advantage of the
United States, but for the benefit of
the people of the Philippine islands" :"
said Mr.. Harrison. "Every step we
take will be taken with view to the
ultimate independence of the islands
and as preparation for that indie
dendence, and we hope to move to-
ward that end as rapidly as the safe
ty and the permanent interests of
the islands will permit. After each
step tnken experience will guide us
to the next"