davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAKCn 10 1919

and what's the matter with this one"
Horton ventured to inquire.
"Whv, whooping cough. About ten days
along. / should say from the sound OF IT,
| should have seen her sooner.
The following Sabbath there was double
header. morning and evening, on the MyS,,
teries Of Providence. The most afflicted
member Of the congregation felt that the
minister was a true SympathlZer.
But of course that was not the end OF 1t.
Lenore caught Elzabeth's measles and can
nette's whooping cough, while each OF them
added the others troubles to what she had
already. Elizabeth was about over the
measles when her whooping cough began:
All told, they endured some ten weeks OF
whooping and coughing and shifting and
CRYING and dieting and medicine and dark
ened rooms and visits from the doctor.
A FORTNIGHT elapsed after DR.. Seavers
n had made his final call before Horton
summoned courage to 90 and see him about
his bill. He wanted to know the worst, and
the physician had failed to send in the state
ment at the beginning OF either month.
He knew he was ruined. He toreSaw that
the butcher and the baker and the grocer
and the tabor WOulu SoOll DC olluNNiiiS i'.'''
off their books. His reputation would be
blasted by rumors Of unpaid debts. he
dared not spare over ten dollars TO the doctor
now. and he didn't know when he could pay
the rest, even if he kept everyone else wait
ing. 1t was no wonder he had preached a
whole series on Rejoicing in Affection.
But he made as brave show OF courage
as he could when he rose humbly upon the
entrance Of the old doctor into his hand
somelv fitted Office. To tell the truth, he
had been ashamed to look into the ply
sician's face ever since he had had to exhibit
the third baby.
81 wanted to pay YOU something on your
bill. Doctor he tried to speak as boldly as
he would have announced hymn from the
pulpit. "You forgot to send 1t around last
week un.u,~,
DR.. Seavers seemed surprised. Bill! he
echoed. "Why, didn't you know! never
make any charge to clergymen.
On his way home the Rev Thomas Hor.
ton did some more thinking; but he could
not remember a text that quite fitted the
occasion: not a Scripture text, anyhow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
REMARKABLE ECHOES
BY +. V. COLLINS

This guide. with Others Of his guild,
seemed TO take great pride in the mysterious
echoes Of Statuary Hall, and to deplorc their
partial elimination II viii be recalled by
many that there is a hagstonc in the floor OF
the hall marked by a small black hole about
rs large As an umbrella end, on which, II a
person stood and uttered a word, he heard
repetition Of his voice proceeding apparently
from the basement Of the building Just below
him. IN appreCiablc interval elapsed be-
tween the uttcrance Of the sound and It's
echo. a circumstance that rendered the effect
almost uncanny. To laugh was 10 prove
hooking rejoindcr, and many persons. say
the guides, were persuaded that trick was
being PLAYED on them. The same effect was
noticeable on that part OF the floor ada
cent 10 the hagstonc mentioned. but the
farther away from the latter the less DIS
tinct became the echo, until. At certain dis
lance. il was not pcrccpublc at all.
COME of the most curious and beautiful
~ echoes in the world are 20 be heard in the
Lurav Caverns. which are only few hours
tourney from Washington. Numerous Of
the huge StalagmitcS here, when only gently
struck. give forth tones that in some IN
stances resemble the Ginning Of great, sweet
toned bells. or a long mclodic note like that
Of "a church organ. y famous yiolinist is
said. when visiting this city, to have our
ncvcd TO Luray i'll order to test the etfec,
Of the playing Of his instrument amid the
singular acoustic surroundings. The tones
Of the violin are described as having been
wonderfully enhanced both in sweetness and
r. volume.
Among the wonderful rock formations Of
the Far Wcs,. notably in the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado. are said TO Turk many mar
vicious echoes. The same is true of the great
Niagara Gorge. and though few are aware
Of the fact. i, j, said that anyone iourncying
TO the falls and taking in the gorgc-a superb
piece OF natural scenery in itself-will be
well rewarded by stopping at Inspiration
Point. walking forward 70 the edge of the
cliff. and here waiting until the first train.
on nearing the level crossing, blows its whiS-
tie The sound is caught up by multitude J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

bronchitis The next day was Sunday, I anu
he preached extemporaneouSlyo on the " ''-
dom of Serpents.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
DECLARES TRUST
NEARLY STOLE The
HARBoR OF CoRD0vA

Washington. MAY - Delegate
Wipk"tahIm ~ Mask. startled 'H"
l"nai" Territories, committee today Boy
declaring ibnt senator Cbam|rs'1iu.
o member VI the committee. had In
aiycftrr'Iy h'"n the father ~ q bill
in previous 'uuErsaH which would
have turned over To- ih" GUEsrua
helms" absolute control " 10" hHr-
bor Of CDriuyh and the "utrnn." Co.
Bchrins river coal iI"liz
There was Iit'i" iu"if"Usiyc
talk NJ the bill in'Toiur.t in th"
congress. b"li"v" you w"r" tho
other official. said Wirk"rsham
giving tn" right NJ way &" the Gug.
gcnh.ims from Nil" Tv'uiysiiH" On
Copper River road 'p Thrr" Tr""
Point yon did not know what That
bill means II passed the s"nat" Tni
when II reached the house Z Killed II
u /, had passed ii would hav" given
the GuzE"nhnims 'if,r in 'r" simple
TO all Of Cprduya h1rbuI and 'h"N
orld have had monopoly lik" that
LOT RYAN on Controller Ray.
senator Chamberlain mad" II" r"
ipiy.
MIR. wirEcrsham told the commit
toe that tn" Murgau-GuEG'nhaiu
Isyndica," had Nllska by the throat
land that the legislation holding NJ
Niaskan Development has h"lpc,
tn" big man and Killed the iit'l,
man"
| Ryan challenged Wirk"rsham'
statement that the Gugg"nhcim
lrontrnlicd the bay in which h" WA
interested.
1T is just my word against his, 81
| ask tn" committee for permission
to call any banker her" to substanti
ate my statement" Sid Ryan.
Tho committee will hold q sus-in'
Friday to- hear tho banker. who's
name was not given.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
MORE TESTIMONY ON
DYNAMITE PLANT"

he was subpcnncd to appear MS u wit
ness hcinr" the grand jury. which
N1s lnVrFtlgaiiug tn" alleged dynn-
nit" plot AitcauN i"l"rhouod Pitt
man, nrJ"n continued. and an hour
ur".
III" wiin"Fs then told OF the for
nation of III" alleged conspiracy.
iirccu ,oid OF meeting Collins and
uf asking collins /" :" I" l.nwr"nr"
with iim. Later h" met Ntt"nnN nj
- street corner. A,i"auN go' ont ni
y InNirah aud said: Follow m".
John
4 followed him" continued
isl""n. 'Hnd Il" d."pprd package.
~ I picked 1t M II. said: Don't
say ! never cav" YOU anything"
When I opened the package" I
found |, contained $500.
irc"n made s"nnd trip Ia III"
street corner this tim" with Collins.
"A stood uu ia" corner said the
witness until r.;iman ram" up
II" took me down til" street sud In
,ruduc"L me To Mr Rice. Mr..
Rir" has IN" pH'kaE" Tor f"u, h"
said took tn" bundle and raii Ia
Mr Eir" What danger Is there
with this H.. said. none. II is fro-
scn solid carried tn" bundl" NJ
1" tue corner wh"r" 'niiirs was
waiting In i"nrvny. ! said l." him
here's the dynamite" ell careful.
even u MIR Ri'" docs ray ih"r" is
u" dhrE".
nr""u sIid ,hH, h" aud collins
took train for Lawrence where
th"y wen, ip iir""n'E rooms. Here
Collin. opened ;h" huItl" and made
sngli"r packages ai IL" contents ga
IT.. HtHnd yesterday Collins VII" hR'
turned states evidence. FHy" = STINT
lar Y"gsion "f the disposition al tbs
dynamite In Br-"n's fu1ms hu" de-
ai.d ihs, h- kA~w the package con
tHiH-d dynam,l" VI" declared tA.
/ i!r--n told him only that IL MAJ
Juice
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21

Cho,ges of Political
Activities in Church
Under Discussion

ATLANTA. Ga. May 2I.-lntcr"Si
among delegates to the Pan-rrcsby-
rcrian Pcntecost conferred today about
the session of the southern assembly,
where the debate bearing on the al
legged political activities or the conn
ell OF the churches of Chris, in
America was resumed.
Charlscs that this organization
lcomrUsod nf some thirty powerful
churches of various denominations.
IL cndoayorinE to influence national
|"plitIrs wet" mad" hy Dr. T. NJ. Low
ry Of Memphis and Kcv, Il. NJ Hall
OF Galveston, Dr. Lowry urged thHt
the SopIh"rn Presbyterian Church
withdraw from the federal council
Rcplylng To these charges. pr.
Thornton Whaling. president "f ihr
Columbia Seminary. Columbia. :. e.
and chairman or ih" c"mmitir" ot
Inr"lpu correspondence. argued That
- hIlr there arr many things r"latiu ;
to the federal council which The
southern assembly does not approve.
withdrawal wnIId h" unwis"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
Yesterdays Temperatures.
SUFF. BOMB DAMAGES
ROYAL OBSERVATORY

Elinbursu. s,u;irndi May - :
bomb exploded IH Ih" west d"m" ol
til" Royal observatory ~ half past
or" this morning
III" astronomical instruments were
badly i"rlur'd but tia" building Itself
escaped serious damage" The bomb
consisted of an "arth-nwarr y"s-rl
filled with Funppwdrr The police
dcrlnf" that militant suiiras"lt"r
committed IN" outrage.
Professor Ralph 4 SinI.on. III"
isIr"Inmrf royal nt scotland. thiuEs
IN" "yit"n-" found pDin,s to two w"-
m'u having been "uEis srd In III" out
Tag" he saws the, apparently huT,
'l-ms"l."H. - hi""i stains W"r"
found about the building.
Several rounds "t Funpowd"r
mus, have exploded. as som- oG the
heavy doofs w"r, bi"wu open and
mu,h Elass an.. w.-.i wos'. --nn''cr.
I'd
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
O'HARA EXoNERA1ED
BY Ill. SENATE

sprlnsn"id. H.. Ma .i.s-iI"u-
ieran, governor o'iiBrs was rNpG"I- e
s,ca a' cha,rfN 81 imrcTaiisS d, .h-
si.~.'isi .rnli" committee Nhi,h to-
x,I r~..srt-d iis findings to the acu-
- ufsf Maud Robinson of spring
I-id. Who signed ii" affidavit. til"
Substance ni which was ,hn, under
t,tsn-i uau,s she and the licu,"H'
Tn, EnyrTu"F were registered ~ -
Chicago hotel as man Hud wife. Hni
sam Davis ~ Springfield. a, whcs''
irs,,Is" ;hr affidavit, was PREPARED
were charged 10y the irv-s'ins,'uE
somni,;-~ with attempting TO "hs
siruo, the work of tn" an'i-'ie"
commission. oi which lieutenant
governor u'iIara IL rhHirman.
Davis ica,~,I that h- wIrld Is
subjected 4" sever" examination u
called before ihy whit" slave c"H'
mission. tn" committee found inh
caused tn. affidavit L" b" prepared
To deter the lieutenant governor and
,h. other cnmissi,uciE FROM cI"-' u
ga-s,ioniuE him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21

BOSTON. May ai--Frcd AttpnuN. q
dye manufacturer AMI 'O-dcf Gdanr
with president William NJ Wood q;
III" dynamite conspiracy. hired John
., ;r"on. a i.awi n'" uut'tnl,rr, Ia
."pluut" rN,ioHivDs In nuIiiinps ocru,
piod by The stiilinc icNiilr work kar,,
acording to Hrocn. who I srifirl fo'
til" H,.," tnIHy.
A,'cnWg. tine wign"5s SAID CAV,
him S,nr before tn" dynamite was
placed .nd mad, - t.'"nt rH'm'ut
uI s.uu rom" time lttrr
i:I"ou testified ma, h, .HIif rn N-
i',uN Iii w"r" iirhtins these G"l-
lows meaning the risik'THi / would
iiRht them bv thoir own I"tH"lS De
A,ioauN T." said. asr"d u u" w".ni
dynamite and Il" r.IiicG dynamite
.or ANYTHING else
Ern,si riin.Ln ~ NnT0N"r. q
builder who cnnTitirl vh"u sIa
grand iur, began It, iuy'-'ilaii"u,
wa ulm'i ~ rr""n .s Il. ,"' snu
s. .n deliver" she dgpImIi' L" Hr"cu
aud &" TCnIh !. Criins. 'h- ihir,l
defendant. wt" Yesterday turned
hgi,U's evidence.
Cn cross examination ,h' witn,r,
declared Il" never had oouFrirsd
wiih Wood. A;,"auN ~ rii'mIu IL
inj ~" uny person or .rop'rtg
l!i""n taiJ hr hrd conversation
with ticau, after tn" dynamite hr'
hsru Iir'rd. - gskci hi.u' .iii ih'
Wi,u-s. III Mi W"cI know rny
thing rh"u' III. wr,icr an6 r" saiI
that h" lid uni
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
MEXICO To GET
LOAN At HIGH
INTEREST
Congress Accepts Two
Hundred Millions at
6 Per Cent

Mexico City. May 2l.-Thc McNi-
can congress ca"ly today gave It's
sanction to an agreement for a loan
OF S:0o.00o.u00 at six per cen, in
tercs,. The amount is guaranteed by
is per zen, of the customs receipts.
TIL" Mexican National Bank II
named as tn" representative OF III"
bankers In the supervision nj III. dis
burs"m"n,s.
The debate ON In" loan was n long
one. lasting until midnight.
The minister OF finance WIS
charged with failure to TAX. better
offers which had been made. lie rr-
piled tha, provisional president
Hu.rta and th" other members Of tho
Mexican .aLinc; had urged on him
III. ImmcdIa,. acceptance. of this
loan. ms the other offers received
nccc.siiat.d NOR" delay,
II Is still necessary for congress 10
discuss and vote on tn" four articles
Of the financial m"asur" but Ia APP
pfo,ai OF III" general terms Of III.
bill makes II nearly certain that u
will also approx. tn" details.
Th" loan has been placed with
French bankers hu, I; is certain that
British Interests ar" participating
TIL. name. of the banker hnN" not
been announced.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
HAMMOND vIcIIM
or LAWS DELAYS

New York. May :i.-jnhn Hay
Hammond. tho mining engineer. Is -
notable victim ~ pT"s-n; al tn" laws
delays" During the last ,hrc" weeks
MIR Hammond has mai" his app 'r.
surr On an Syrras" Of four days Ia
III" week in tn" i'nis"i States court
where he has h-'n summoned aH u
witness In n suit FOR s:n".n"n dam
asrs involving tA- ;ili" to '"rlHiu
ail lands H. tE- district NJ osuluma.
Vera rui' M"N'.rs
Frequent i-ostruucn't ats baN' ~ n,dr
II Imp. hir iar Nr Hammond Ia
testify 90 ser aud appagcati. this !E
-csgiAs aim ui.'"s - tr = H'."u Il
unlv Si'" witness G'-l. vh'r.'7s hif
,!aiiy fees 81 ga expert miuins en-
Fn~-r ar' reported tn lee si' u"".
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21

i!nrg"n. Mass May - Ii ~ ru-
IL. snr iD rnnnr'I i'r. 'drny William
Wood 81 IA" American wonl-H com
pany and Frederick =. At'"suN with
the alleged conspiracy Go di.'T"dit
striking textile waFk"rs at Law rem"
by planting dynam.i. IN i.I.iding
occupied by t,rlkcrE Il ihtfI' s.iy- IN
'Jgmafy. 1919. the persecution called
John ] EF-rn. i.Hwp'ur" uni"tilh'
to IL" witness aiani today.
nrrrn. who was i. member al ih,
Lawrence school ,un3taiit-r when the
dynHmii" wFs found. wns fined ssu"
IN the Ess"I county court F.y"Ta.
months aEp upon conviction ~ un-
lawfully AiUiuE the explosive.
Hr--n described himself and said
that he knew both Collins lud Vt
i"HuN. In lFuuaFy. 1919. 80" month
NJ The i"Ntii" strike. h. met h',rluN
u tho li',-fs rf'irs in r"apDnE- ip y
telephone t"uurHis This was t"n
days brfoT" tb" dynamite episode.
Til" call lasted iW" hnurs. the witness
said. and the COW rrsatiDn wa In
lHAaN" w 'N' - "N'NHH ~ sH'a
"Nir"auS said q" wHs zI'd &" see
was interested iu Keeping the
striking element uuI-i. said Er'0n.
The next time ! saw him WAS on
January -. went to report the con.
di'inn uf things tD him. Th" ron.
yCFsaii"n was abun, IN" strike ,nnii.
iions. said affair at tn" mills
w"r" getting pretty hot. added. u
I was fighting ihosr fellows would
nEh, them by their own methods.
'wha, do ynu mean h" said. 'iyua.
mite Dynamite or anything "is".
I said
trrlId yon got some dynamite .
asked br. said mo-. TL,n h" Si :.
E"st"d that perhaps Mr. riiimlu
might get some
Th" ri,tman mentioned by tho wit
ness was Ernest H. pit,man. build.
or. with whom tn" stat" all-r
Wood. NttcauN and Collins rousrirrd.
pittman committed Suicide ON the dni
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
N. n. RETAILERS MEET.

Roswell. y. VI. May 2I.-E. j.
strong of Albuquerque. was last
nigh; elected president Of til" New
Mexico Retailers association in an
aual convention here. Ration and
albuquerque both are after tn" 1914
The other principal of
ficers were: Stanley g. Lawson. of
Tucumcari first vice president. Ike
Sa-arach of Las Vegas. second vice
president: T. 4 Poii Of Roswell.
third vice president. NJ II. Mcndel-
son OF Ration, fourth vice president:
f. L. Van Duscu of Ration. secretary
clark nillcry of Roswell. .trcusurcr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
PATENT QUESTIONS
ARE DISCUSSED BY
MANUFACTURERS

Detroit. Mich. May :i.-DisruS-
sinns of "rr-"ui assaults on til" pat
-n, system. what ih-Y mean to man.
ufac,urrrs. problems uf inhuH'ri1l
education and European laws ans
til" American manufacturers were
amnnE tn" topics discussed VI to.
days session "r ,b- national ""n'"u-
tiun nG manufacturers To-day was
the last business dIy al III" cuntcn-
,i.u and it was expected that OIL.
irrrs would l,- elected Tor tn" "nsu-
ing year before adjournment was
taken.
\ vigorous attack against the
'uiJfi-ld bill was made by Gilbert
". Montague Of SCw York in his To-
marks un the patent situation. The
oIdsicld bill proposes. Il" said that
/ II any auplirau, shall establish in
a federal district court that - patent
owner. who has purchased a patent
ed invention from the original in
yrutor. il Withholding IL with the
result uG preventing amy Other per-
s.n from using tho patented process
more than three years after the pat
on, is issued. the courts shall order
the pa,cn, owner to grant to 'h"
Iappjicant % license to us" th" iny"n.
'ion upon such terms of royalty as
the court deems just.
The burden of litigation wh'c''
this proposal involves would give
large corporations tn" greatest ad'
Vantage over ordinary patent own
lrrs. The excuse Offered for this
universal prescription or patent is
t,ha, patents are some times suppress
sCi.
For twenty seven DAYS the house
,rnmmit,rc on patents took testimony
lon the olrficld bill and not q sinEl
lease Of suppression was cited.
/ John Kirby. jr.. Of DAYTON. Ohio
retiring president Of th" association
Twas today presented with a chccl
for $40 .uUn by the delegates attend
ling the meeting. Resolutions adon
ted stated that the gift was in r"coE
lnition Of his efficiency as rresid"n
land his "fcarlcssncss in fishtins
lha,,Ics against militant labor I'M
, iipnism. which have been as efcctra
: las those OF any other man in tn
country in establishing the princi
! lplc OF the open shop.
Colonel George Hope. Of Hartford
, Conn. is the leading candidate T.
succeed MIR. Kirby.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
MISSOURI PACIFIC CHANGES.

ST. Louis. MAY 2i.-A number nf
changes in the fr"iEh; department
Of the Missouri parific-lrou Noun.
tain railroad ar" announced. e. T.
Perkins. formerly general freight
aEcn, OF the Iron Mountain has h"cn
made assistant general traffic mhn.
agcr. which position has been ahol.
ishei and h" is now general freight
gent of the Missouri Pacific lines.
T. II. calef. formerly assistant gen
cral frcigh, agent. has been made
general agent of tho Iron Mountain
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELiX SAYS

III fcll"r that
lives across III
street from rs IL
said L he til
smnri.at man In
town. Paw seq
It's because he
always = u y =
things that you
agree with.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
SAN ANTONIO TO CELEBRATE
HER 2OOTH BIRTHDAY

San Antonio. Texas. May :l.-
Plans to celebrate the 2n"th anni-
ycrsary ofthe founding OF San An
tonic by elaborate historical page
ants and an international exposition
in which Spain. France and Mexico
will he invited TO participate were
launched at a meeting OF tn" chnm-
hcr OF commerce last night. The
celebration will he held in the au-
iumu nf lYi'.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
WILSON APPLIES
MUzzLE To
S|SSON
Southern Rep. Urged
Not to Offend
Japan

Washington, May - RoaHsuring
udyic,s reached the state department
from Japan late today indicating
that the American reply Ia To" pro
test against th" California inW wHs
received In good spirits hy tho To-
Ein government. and that IL" HlluH-
iiuu hld taken Ou q much m"r" Ia
ynrnbir appearance" than ~ any tim"
since The negotiations began. on
yiiIs here admitted ihuir satisfaction
over the turn Of affairs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
BOMB N COURT HOUSE

r"uzbk."iEir. y. Y. May -
TW" sticks of dyuami," wrr- found
behind . radiator ia til, corridor ~
the Durh-s- county court h"us" to-
'iHy with r1p= attached Hud fua"
I"iiinE "uis.si" IN" building.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
PROGRESsivEs MEET

Washington. MAY rrnEris.
piN" leader MuF.i",L to-day called y
uf The h"us" rrnsT"siN-F fnF
MAY - to take ur THE question ~
ulihE IN" .. ,nmmi;;"" places az
reed on hT majority leader finder.
wood snd Republican header Mann
.,s III" rruEr' saiy" quota.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE
National League

Chicago NJ Boston. clear.
Chicago q, Boston ..
Pittsburg nt Brooalyn. clear.
Pittsburg >: Brooklyn =.
Cincinnati .: Philadelphia l2.
st. Louis at New York. clear.
81. Louis I: New York ..
American League.
Boston at Chicago. cloudy.
Washington at Cleveland. clear.
Philadelphia II Detroit. postponed
rain.
New York nj 81. Louis. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
INSURANCE OFFERED
AGAINST WAR WITH JAPAN

T.On00n. May II" tn" WnUoTNfI'-
.rrs yesterday quoted five guincas
per cent to cover the risk Of an ont
break Of war between the United
states and Japan for three months.
Eight ruinras per cent wis quoted
To cover q similar risk FOR six months
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
American Association.

Indianapolis M MIlwauko", post
nnn-d. two games tomorrow,
I.ouisvill" =: 1t. Paul Il. f!rSl game
Second came postponed; bad weather
conditions.
Columbus =. Kansas city ..
Toledo at Minneapolis. postponed
Two games tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
American League
Wcsirln Icacuc.

Denver nj 81. Joseph. "loudy.
Lincoln at Dies Mnin"s. cloudy.
Topeka NJ Sioux Guy. cloudy.
Wichita !: Omaha /.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
MANIAC RUNS AMUCK:
KILLS F1VE. PATIENTS

. Ro!sc. Idaho. May .i.-Gov- I
. .rnor John NJ. Haynes received Z
. "a Telegram this Afternoon from Z
. III. stat" Insan" afylum ~ Z
. IilacEIoot. saying tina, = pH-
= ,icnt had .un amucF and killed I
. ny" other patients. No nar'l.-
. lars were given.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
POISONED RICH
MAN MAKES GAME
FIGHT FOR LIFE

Macon. Ga. May :i,-f, Sanders.
Walker. the louuE local banker
whose r"mlrIabi" HIit aEAins;
death from bichloTid- Of mercury
1 i0is"Hing has puzzled rhysi"irnE.
iaTErai into unconscious this ai'
,,rnoau Ills phNsluiArs h'ii"V"
iha, he probably viii dic In hi.
condition, II" h'a been conscious
rlncr tlising III" IniFnn los mis'aE"
o week ago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
FIGHT ON TARIFF
IN COMMITTEE

Washington. May Democrat =
H. m~mE-T- ~ til" senate finan'"
committee to-day decided ,n hear no
mnr" manufacturer OH IL" srh"f''
uI.s nf the Underwood hill after next
Tuesday and then begin actual work
Of revising tn" hill.
Chairman Sim.Hs was authorized
to max" ;Eai announcement iuh h"
issued ih" following statement
"Th" Demo, rattle members ~ ;h"
finance J"mi;i,r ~ the s"u1i- DO
sir" that all persons wh" wish &"
confer with the sub.Commit"" and
with reference tp them should SO -
before tn" close uT u"Ni Tuesday. AZ
tor then til" -ub-CUmmi,i"" vii h"-
Gin the work uT actually fr"m'uR
til" schedules
Senator Slm"ns added that NO in-
dividuaI m"mbUr- uT tn" "nmmii'-"
could spare any further time listen
ing ,u manufacturers aud ihHi all
who wished to ~" heard must aprlS
to the variuu4 subcommittee. AZ
tor next Tuesday tn" committee cNs
poets tn ,umpIci" the hill IN four
DAYS or in tim" to- report 1" I'll" fhll
committee the following Monday.
Then the Democratic caucus will IL"
called. Chairman Simuns believes
now that ~. bill will be- ready for
the senate hy Jun" :.
The cutting off Of hearings viii
no, stop th" filing Of briefs. which
iwiii lr received until the committee
'rumplH'"s tn" hill
senator Williams. chairman ot the
| finance subcommittee. considcrin
itbr agricultural schedule. announced
today that II had decided to treat
beef. cattle. sheep and hogs and other
IprrdurIs: wheat and flour. and oats
land oatmeal ON an equal basis. II q
duty l. to be- put on tn" raw material
lit will IikrNis" be- put upon products
Ipf vice versa.
Tha, the subcommittee had de-
ritici to uui rattl". wheat. "'r.. un
the free lis, with beef and flour
senator william denied. declaring
THAT it had not been determined ~
VITA, basis such articles would b'
treated. whether duiiablc ar not.
Washington. May 2i.-Thc fight
.hc,wccn Republican and Democratic
senators over making public names
of manufacturers who appear before
lsucata finance subcommittee an'
lrubIishing briefs filed in protest
lagains; rates. was renewed 'odaN
when the finance committee met.
Senator pcnrusc who led the fiEhi
ON the floor yesterday. resumed tbs