davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Mrs, c. W, Fairbonlr. D..

- INDIANAPOLIS. Oct q,
Warran Fairbanks, wi;e rNrs' ~ 1Ls Charles
day ag PRESIDENT. died at her home hepe f1er ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

was employed as clerk. and is alleged
to have been stealing from the funds OF
the association since last July
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
salt Lakers i'm Nov,

s,o., salt Lakers in New York,
special To The Tribune
ton. aIM 51DdIIS,xto 5n1oMK, Oct at the yelling
lin: Imperial ~ Nh1pg Edward. l. Ciaf-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
DEMAND RENEWED
BY SENATOR LANE
Fight for Investigation of Indian
Affairs May Go to Floor
of Senate.

Washington. Juno Demands of
Senator Lane, of Washington, that the
Indians Affairs Committee of the Sen
ate get complete statements as to how
all Indian funds are administered be-
fore voting OH the S1O000,000 Indian
appropriation bill now pending, has
opened up an Indian fight that prob
ably will be carried onto the floor of
the Senate
Senator Lane made final demand
to-day upon the committee, of which
he is n member, for complete informa-
ton. Thus far the committee has been
unable to furnish him with the facts.
Senator Lane proposes to ask the com
mttee Monday to authorize only tenn
porary appropriations for the Indians
and to institute at once an investiga-
tion of the Indian Bureau.
Other committee members declared
1t was impossible to get the statement
of expenditures, Senator Lane desired,
and that the bill would be recommend
ed for passage early next week Mr..
Lane said IL such action were taken
he would renew his fight on tho floor
of the Senate.
The Indian bill contains a provision
for which Senator Townsend. OF Micf1i-
gan. has made q hard fight, for a COM
plete investigation of the Indian sBu-
.(Continued on Second PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
SCUTARTS CAPTURE
PURCHASED BY CAR
TO REPLY
TO JAPAN'S NOTE
Bryan and Moore Carefully Ana
Lying Latest Rejoinder
From Tokyo.

Washington, June 7-Secretary
Bryan returned from Pittsburgh to-
day, and prepared to take up with
Counselor Moore Japan's latest note
on the California alien land question
In the verbal exchanges between the
secretary and Ambassador Chinda and
President Wilson, the State Depart
ment has been to some extent prepared
for the newest points made by the
Tokyo Foreign Office. But because OF
their novelty, such as that relating to
the fourteenth amendment and fine dis
tinctions sought to be drawn between
the relative functions OF the national
and State governments. the rejoinder
must be most carefully analysed be-
fore any serious effort can be made to
draft a reply.
The administration. however, has nc
disposition to lay itself open to the
charge of procrastnation. so Secretary
Bryan and President Wilson almost i'm
rlediately will devote themselves to
preparation of legal argument to
cover the Japanese rejoinder as far
as that may be done.
Except for the possible adverse
effect upon the general relations be-
tween the United States and Japan
which might follow refusal by the
Senate to sanction renewal OF the spe-
cial arbitration treaty, which expires
in August, yesterdays proceedings in
the executive session of the Senate are
not likely directly to affect the present
negotiations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
EMPLOYEES DENOTED
They Pay Penalty for Activity In
Behalf of Moore.

Special to The Times Dispatch
Washington. June Thirty -one en-
ployes of the Weather Bureau have
bnen reduced for connection with the
alleged political activity which resulted
~ the recent dismissal of Chief Willis
u. Moore. Henry L. Heiskell, profess
scr OF meteorology. and d. ]. Carroll
chief clerk, have been suspended with
OUT pay pending, an investigation.
Charges have been preferred against
fiftS employees in all. alleging that they
procured increases in salary or promo
tions In grade in return for promoting
Moore,S candidacy, for Secretary Of
agriculture in President Wilson's Cabi-
net: Thirty-one already have Seen de-
noted to their former status Score
tary Houston announced to-day. Copies
or the charges and all other papers in
ne me-, cages have beer, laid before the
cases arc held in allegiance
Moore was dismissed and Charles r.
Burns his chief lieutenant was de-
noted after an investigation. in which
secretary Houston reported that Burns
had travelled about the country at gov
eminent expense ostensibly on busi-
ness; but actually doing political worl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
MEASURE WILL GET
THOROUGH TRYOUT'
Tariff Bill Likely to Have Strong
Opposition in Finance
Committee.

Washington, June before the
tarin bill gets to the Senate Demo-
cratic caucus. where 1t will be sub
meet before it's passage. 1t Will have
parliamentary tryout before the
Senate Finance Committee that prom
ises to be most rigid. ...
Although the subcommittee have
been at work on various schedules
month and are about to finish their
work, il was believed that there would
be opposition by Democrats To the
Finance Cmmittee's amendments
There is prospect that the suhcommit-
tees recommendations may not be
adopted.
Chairman Simmons, OF the Finance
Committee, tonight called meeting
of q majority of the members of his
committee for Tuesday morning. He
hopes to call the meeting of the entire
committee next week but two OF the
subcommittee still are Struggling
with schedules. and cannot completes
their work before the middle of the
week at the earliest Senator John
sons subcommittee will work tGs NOR
row. If some schedules are reduced as
much as reported. a fight In committee
seems certain.
The Johnson subcommittee to-day
practically decided to keep the duty on
cut diamonds at 10 or 10 per cent. ThA
Underwood bill proposes 30. Diamond
Continued on Seventh Pts.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
MINE EXPLOSION
FAR UNDER GROUND
Two Men Are Killed and
Others Said to Be En-
tombed.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch ]


Stamokin, Pa. June Two miners
were killed and more than dozen
were injured 10 day in an explosion in
the Scott shaft of the Susquehanna
Coal Company, four miles from here.
There is report that numerous men
are entombed, but the mine officials
declare they can account for every
man in the mine at the time Of the ex
plosion. The dead are George Sodus
lsie and Steve Wargen, of Mount Car
mel. Pa.
OF the injured all are foreigners,
with the exception of Edward Becker,
of Mount Carmel. Two of the injured
are likely to die.
The explosion took place in the sec
ond lift of the slope and almost mile
underground. Almost Immediately
John Weidener, superintendent of the
mine, organized rescue party, and
within an hour brought the bodies of
the two dead and the fourteen injured
men from the mine.
Physicians were on hand and as soon
as the injured were hoisted to the mine
mouth they were incased in oiled cloths
and were taken to their homes or to
the miners hospital here.
The mine Is on fire, and there is little
hone of saving any person still en-
tombed II such Is the case
Some of the rescued men declare
eleven more men lost their lives but
the officers claim all the victims have
been taken out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Doubtful, However, if
He Officially Notices
Criticism.
WILL NOT BE ASKED
TO WITNESS STAND
Senator Reed Says President Will
Be Welcome if He Cares to
Come and Testify Against
Lobby, but the Committee
Will Not Call Upon
Him.
ESPECIAL to The Times-pispatch. ]


Washington, June There is re-
sentiment in the White House over
the charge made by Senator Townsend
at the Senate lobby hearing that
President Wilson is the most effective
lobbyist. There is doubt, however,
that the President will take official
notice Of the criticism of his methods
Senator Reed, acting chairman. de-
clares that he will not call the Presi-
dent to the stand. He will be VOL
coined II he desires to appear, but L
sec no reason why he should deny
charges that never have been made,
and until some sepator makes a speci-
flc charge. naming some Senator who
has been Influenced, the President will
not be called said Mr.. Reed He
holds that the charges. having been
made by the Republicans. they have
assumed the burden Of proof sena-
tor Reed made his statement upon
his return from the White House,
where he had a conference with Sec
rotary Tumulty.
No Definite Plans.
Senator Cummins. who, with Sena-
tor Nelson, of Minnesota, represents
the minority. has made no definite
plans. lie declares that, inasmuch as
the Democrats started this inquiry
upon the direct charge by the Presi-
dent that lobby existed. it is their
duty to pursue 1t to the end But"
says the Iowa man, II intend to in
sist before the hearings are over that
President Wilson furnish the commit
tee with the facts or information upon
which he based his statements as to
the 'lnsidious lobbying in Washing
ton"
This Ia taken to mean that 1T Is
probable the President will be asked
to appear before the committee in per
son. instead of transmitting his state
ment In writing. II this be the case,
with sufficient material to establish
his charges as facts.
Long List of witnesses.
The committee was In recess to-day
preparing for the opening on Monday,
when the last of tile Senator's will be
called to testify. There are about a
dozen of these, and then will come the
long list OF outsiders whose names
have been mentioned These include
men interested in both sides of the
sugar fight, in wool and other com
modities affected by the tariff bill.
They Include lawyers manufacturers
planters. former members of Con-
gress, free lance publicity promoters
and many others.
The list OF witnesses for next week
WAS enlarged to-day by the addition
OF the name OF r. D. Bowen, Paris,
Texas. Circuler letters signed by Mr..
Bowen, as chairman of the Interna-
tional Farmers Union committee. on
the greater consumption of cotton,
were furnished by Senator'S RansdeIi
and Kern. These letters urged cot
ton farmers to use strong language
with their Senators in favor of higher
duties on cotton cloth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
LIFE OF STUDENTS
GAY AND R|0T0US
Presence of Prince of Wales Is
Blamed for Their Speedy
Pace

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. ]
Oxford, June 7.-Student life at OK
ford University Is gayer and more
riotous than for many years past, and
the presence OF the young Prince OF
Wales and his following of young
"bloods" is held by many to be the
cause. Only last week Queen Mary
ordered the prince to resign from the
Burlington, OXfords most exclusive
society, because he attended one OF
the Sunday night ALTERS" at which
considerable wine was consumed.
Much excitement was caused at the
university to-day by tho sudden sus-
pension of three of it's prominent stu
dents The men who have uneXpect-
edly found themselves under the fac
ulty ban are Kenelm Arthur Lister
Kaye. nephew of Sir John Lister Kaye,
who married Miss Yznaga; Arthur j.
Robinson. son of Joseph B. Robinson.
the South African millionaire mine
owner. and the young Gaekwar or
Baroda. Son OF the famous Indian po-
tentate
Both Lister-Kaye and the Gaekwar
have been putting up an excellent
Continued On Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
HAWTHORNE FINDS
NEW PHILOSOPHY
FULL OF HUMANITY
Deepest Human Element in
Everything He Writes for
Prison Paper.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]


Atlanta. June IA new philosophy.
full of humanity and understanding.
has been born to Julian Hawthorne.
son OF the great novelist since he be-
came Register 1896" an Inmate Of
the Federal Penitentiary here.
The deepest human element appears
in everything he has written for
Good Words. the prison paper. and Ia
creating for that journal a unique
literary era The son Of Nathaniel
Hawthorne has turned minister to
the heart and conscience" of his fellow
convicts.
More than in anything else is this
new-found feeling set forth in his
prison poem. FOOTBALLS" written TO
the men, who. night after night, tramp
ceaselessly back and forth in their
understand the power that drives them.
Brother. l know" is the refrain of
the poem.
This weeks issue Of the paper con-
tains tho beginning of n new depart
ment, to which he will be n contributor
He writes OF books prescribing a
model course OF reading made up of
the choicest literature OF all countries
and of all time. Reverence for his
father is implied in his selection of
two books of Nathaniel Hawthorne
The Scarlet Letter" and Our Old
Homes
But. along with his essay on litera.
ture. he wrote OF another subject which
has become more interesting to him, he
says, since he became an inmate Of the
prison
There is another and a greater IL
brary." he said in his address at Is
distributed among the ranks in pairs,
n ~
binding is MISREPRESENTATION blue
cloth on ordinary occasions. which on
Sundays and holidays changes TO a
WOODEN fabric Of darker hue: they bear
titles on the front and back.
There is a sprinkling OF the poeti-
cal element and good deal of action.
hut each carries historical and biog-
raphical index often iilegible Stories
OF crime mingled with tragedies, or
you And farce or a comedy.
Moreover. these volumes grow, de-
cay and die: chapters are added from
time 10 time. but the tale seldom ends
happily. These are the books that
God made-not always much TO look
at, but containing a great deal Of HUI
man Interest. II you can get beneath
! the covers"
With his fellow prisoners, Haw-
thorne is all affab!lty. but when visi-
! tors come he is i'll and sees no one
| a reporter. presenting in writing a
| request for an interview. received
I from Hawthorne to-day the following
| answer: Il must ask you TO excuse
| me. Here / am. as you know. not a
| name, but number. If anything
have written for Good Words has
| done good or has caused interest
/ am glad. but have nothing to say
| about 1t"
| In an editorial. Which ne wrote for
! this weeks paper. is implied tusti-
! hcation OF his own act which brought
! about his conviction.
| Hundreds OF men OF good education
| gentle breeding and high intelligence
are now going 10 Jail for offenses
; which have been in a manner created
I by the newborn scruples OF lawmak-
! ers and the subtle determinations OF
| public prosecutors. Men OF honest
purposes are often uncertain whether
or not their conduct OF their business
( may oe beyond legal. reproach''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
LABOR OFFICIALS
INDICTED BY JURY
They Are Charged With Enter
ing Into Conspiracy With
Operators.
PLAN TO RAISE WAGES
In This Way 1t Was Hoped. to
Prevent Competition
by State.
PLAN TO RAISE WAGES

Charleston, W. Va. June 7.-Presi-
dent John p. White and eighteen other
officials of the United Mine Workers
OF America were indicted in the Fed
eral court hero to-day on a charge of
violating the Sherman antitrust law
1t is alleged the defendants conspired
with the coal operators of Western
Pennsylvania Ohio. Indiana and Illinois
to raise wages In the West Virginia
coal fields, SO as TO prevent competi-
ton with other States.
Those named in the indictment are:
John p. White. president; Frank j.
Hayes, vicepresidcnt; Thomas Hag-
gerty. Joseph Vazey, James Cantrell,
Charles Hatley. Marco Roman. George
Fl. Edmonds and Benjamin +. Morris,
organizer of the United Mine Workers
OF America; Thomas Cairns, president
Clarence c. Griffith. vice president
James NJ. Crago. secretary of District
No. Il, United Mine Workers OF
America. and James Diana, John Nut
ter. Rome Mitchell. w. S. Reese, F. D.
Stanley. L. s. Cantley and a. D. Laven-
der, subordinate officers of District No
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
GOES TO GERMANY
Timothy Sullivan Hopes to Recover
HIs Hcnlth

Especial 10 The TiMes Dispatch.
Boston, June 7.--Tlmothy Chg Tin)
Sullivan, New York Congressman
Tammany leader and famous rs a
friend of the Bowcry poor, sailed on
the Hamburg American liner Cincin-
natl to-day for the German resorts
health
big Tim" who is fifty years old,
has been suffering from nervous pros
tration by worry over financial losses
aggregattnE s7,6o0.0oO in the last two
years: 1t is whispered that the bulk
OF this went on notes which the Tam
friends WEIGHED on him, and this, more
than any other thing. is given as the
cause for his mind falling.
The Congressman, worn and but the
shadow OF his former large and jovial
self, came on board the liner to-day
accompanied by his brother, Patrick j.
Sullivan. and his physician. DR.. Robert
+. Kennedy, who will SO with him to
GERMANY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
CRANK is ARRESTED
lie Appears mt Chamber of Supreme
Court to Collect Dnmages.
fo1 70, ~,

Especial 10 The Tim es- Dispatch
Washington. June For the first
time in the history of this country, a
crank appeared before the entrance to
the United States to-day to seek set
tlement OF supposed grievances The
court was not In session. The officer
Where are members Of the Supreme
Court" asked the man.
The court is not In session What
II want to collect claim for dam
ages. replied the man. IT was hurt
in the st. Louis street car strike and
have claim of $40 for damages I've
tried everywhere to collect that money
and can't get it, I've come to the
Supreme Court for 1t. and if I don't
get the money I'm going to take the
law in my own hands. Somebody's got
to pay that SO"
The fellow was arrested and taken
to the detention hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
HOPE TO IMPROVE SYSTEM
Receivers Relieve 'There Is Bright
Euture for FRISCO L.ines.

ISpeciaI 10 The Times Disputch
st. Louis. June 7.-Thomas Fl. West
and Il. l.. Winchell, receivers of the
Frisco system, are getting together on
a program for the rehabilitation of the
property, following conference early
In the week with Federal Judge San
born. II is generally understood that
tho first important step will be to
issuerscrip to provide for the tempo
rary needs of this company.
Senator West told n reporter that
the essential feature at this time Is
patience on the part of the security
public" said he, land the sooner We
receive this support the better it will
be for all; The FRISCO is a great rail-
terprise, and the. upbuiIding OF Its
lines through the Southwest viii mean
much to this city. I think the Frisco
been led to believe"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Calls Ii Ridiculous.

Indianapolis, Ind, June Tt is
ridiculous" Thus Edwin Perry, secre-
tary and treasurer OF the United Mine
Workers of America, tonight expressed
himself when informed of the indict-
ments returned against the Mine Work :
ers' officials in Charleston. w. Va.
We have never conspired in any
way against the West Virginia opera
tors, and have only tried TO see that
the miners there received fair COM
pensation for their work. In the mat
ter OF wages, we always were willing
10 leave 1T to disinterested parties, and
were ready to take a reduction in the
scale If facts warranted. The West
Virginia operators always have fought
cur attempts to unionize the miners,
and we felt that under those conditions
IL was Impossible for the men to re-
ceive Just wages"
President John p. White is in Cum
herland, Md, his family said tonight.
and Frank J. Hayes. vice president.
could not be found. though he is said
to be In indianapolis
The officials visited the West Vir
ginia mining regions about a month
ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
SENDS BLACK HAND
LETTER TO WILSON
Giuseppe Pomara Arrested for
Demanding Money From
President.

Youngstown, Ohio. June 7.-Glusep-
pi Pomaro. thirty-lve years old. was
arrested here to-day on the charge of
sending n Black Hand letter to Presi-
dent Wilson. demanding $4,000: 1t is
said Pomaro admits his guilt. giving
as reason that he lust wanted the
money"
The letter demanding the money was
mailed on May 90 and was Immediately
turned over to the Secret Service De-
partment. Captain Washer arrived in
Youngstown two days ago and found
Pomaro at los North Watt Street. 1t
is said that Pomaro is one of the Black
hand band operating in this section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
They Exchange Compliments.

Sacramento, CAL June 7.-Accompa-
MED by an interpreter, Y. Yamaguchi
member of the Japanese Parliament
had an audience to-day with Governor
Johnson The Japanese statesman and
the Governor exchanged compliments
for five minutes. Not one word was
spoken concerning the antialien law
although Mr.. Yamaguchi came from
Japan to investigate the Japanese land
ownership situation here. He will lee
ture tomorrow before the Japanese
of Sacramento.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
SCHOOL OF coURTSHIP
Many Applications for Enrolment In
Spoonfng CInsses.

sSS2afssship win be introducseSdf Ss into to
gestion of DR.. Arthug- Call is carried
out. DR.. Calls recommendation has
received the cordial support Of many Of
the older pupils. and long waiting
list has ben established for enrolment
In the "spooning classes" as soon as
they are opened.
Instructors for the classes as yet. DR..
Call insists that loye-making should be
made easy for young people and court
ships should. be carried on under the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
FLIRTING IS BARRED
Beach Guards Must Not MIKE Love to
Summer Girls.
ESPECIAL TO The Times Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Atlantic City, \. j.. June IA tlantic
City's handsome beach guards must not
fllrt with the simmer girls. no matter
how wiling the fair ones be. The di-
rector of public safety. Bartlett. to.
day issued "A new set of rules for the
beach patrol, and one reads:
'Lounging OF guards in the hospital
tent or beach chairs, flirting, unneces-
sary conversation, reading, giving
bathing or swimming lessons. allowing
bathers in boats, or using boats for
fishing purposes during working hours.
will not be permitted"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
FEARED "BLACK HAND"

Wealthy Fruit PeddIer Driven to Sui
eide by Worry.
st. Louis Mo-. June Frank Mer-
earned by peddling fruit. committed
suicide here to-day soon after receiv-
ing a second BLACK Hand" letter de-
handing $4,000. Worry over the let
ter had 50 unnerved him that he took
his life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Pays Turkish Commander $3.50
600 to Surrender to Monte I.
negrins.
SAVES THRONE FOR NICHOLAS
Facts Surrounding Downfall OF
Famous Fortress Finally
Revealed.


Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
81. petersburg, June 1T was learn
ed here tonight that the Gear paid
Essad Pasha, Turkish commander of
scutari. S25O,o00 10 induce the latter
70 surrender the fortress of Scutari to
King Nicholas, OF Montenegro, in order
that the Montenegrin monarch might
retain the confidence of his people.
The money was conveyed from the
Car to Essad Pasha's agents by the
Grand Duchess Militia, wife of the
Russian Grand Duke Nicholas Ntcolaie-
vich, and daughter of the Montenegrin
King. The grand duchess was sent to
the Car with letters from King
Nicholas. He declared that unless he
captured Scutari his throne. would be
lost. 1t Is said the Gear took the
money from his personal fund and pur-
chased the surrender of the fortress
making IL appear that the Montenegrins
had forced the Turks to capitulate.