davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-17
REVISED TARIFF
BILL TO SENATE
Measure More Drastic Than One
Adopted by House.
INCOME TAX is AMENDED
Proposed Law VIII Average About
Fourteen Per Cent, Under Duties
Prescribed in Underwood
Document.

Washington, July l2,-The Under.
wood-Simmons tariff bill, which was
introduced in the senate, is unique in
the history Of American tariff-making
in that q senate committee recon-
mended even more drastic reductions
than the original bill contained when
adopted by the house of representa-
tiyes.
The amended measures will average
about IL per cent. under the duties
prescribed in the Underwood bill. The
still further lowering OF duties af
fects every schedule passed by the
house with the exception Of the cotton
& manner that the duties to be exact
ed from the importation of cotton and
cotton manufactures remain practical
iy the same as those specified in the
bill when it was started on its way to
the senate from the house Democratic
caucus. -s-,--.
Revenue Qualities unimpairsd.
Democratic senators, however.
claim. that they have not impaired the
revenue producing qualities Of the bill
through reductions fayoring the con-
sumer, According to their figures this
has been obviated by an increase In
the internal revenue tax or brandies
used in fortifying wines from $1.O3
per gallon to s1.l0 per gallon; through
a tax on so-called spurious wines, for.
tined with chemicals; and through the
imposition OF q tax of lilo Of per
cent a pound on cotton futures sold
in trade and undelivered. A tax OF
lilo OF / cent per pound also was
placed on bananas, solely for revenue
producing purposes.
Estimates of the revenue to be de.
rived from these sources is about SS,-
600, 900 in excess OF the 1881, 900, 900
revenue predicted for the Underwood
bill Revised estimates on corpora:
ton tax and the incomes tax amend
ment which was re-drsfted by the SEN
ate, place the revenue from those sec.
tons OF the bill on about an equal foot
ing with the house estimates. The
exact figures are as follows:
House Senate
Estimates. Estimates.
Corporation ~ss ..rrrs
tax ...::.s 100000 s 100000
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-17
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

VENABLE.-Word came to the city
this afternoon of the death at Keiths-
burg, Illinois, of the aged father or
Mr.. Fred Venatle, No. 649 North b
street. Mr.. Venable has been at the
bedside several days. Mrs. Venable
and children 90 To Kelthsburg toHmor-
row morning
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-17

BUNTING.-Friends and acquaint-
ances of Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Bunting
of Adams township will sympathize
with ne parents in the loss of Dale,
their infant son, Thursday, July 10,
1913, at birth. This is the second
child to be lost to them and the par
ents are heartbroken.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-17

CATHCART- TERRELL. L. T..
Shangle is in receipt of an announce
ment of the marriage of Miss Ozella
Terrell, daughter of the late George
Terrell of North E street, and grad
uate of Penn College, to Mr.. Hugh q.
Cathcart, Sunday, July 6, 1913. The
card states, at home at Lawton, Iowa.
Oskalosa friends extend congratula-
tons to this most worthy couple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
BLAST KILLS |. HURTS z
Aqueduct Workmen Crushed by
Premature Explosion in Shaft.

premature blast set of in shaft No.
II OF the new aqueduct. at l2lst street
and Morningsde avenue. shortly after :
o'clock yesterday morning caused the
death Of Luigi Bardelio. foreman, thir-
ty-six years old. Of No 80 East 10Th
street and probably fatally injured Dom
mick Siscters. a iaborcr, Of No. Il Mac
dougal street, and George Rego. fore
man. twenty-eight years old. OF No. 20
East lsGth street The injured men were
taken 10 the j. Hood Wright Hospital
The blast. fred three hundred feet below
the surface. threw down masses Of rock
upon the gang and Bardelio. Sisetera and
Reco were covered with stone and earth.
They were rescued by other workmen and
sent up IN the hosting buckets. Patrol
man Hughes. OF the West 18th street sta
ton. called DR.. Richards from j. Hood
Wright Hospital. The surgeon, after max
me sure that Bardello was dead, hurried
the two injured men 10 the hospital. Just
how the blast was set OF before tho men
had 4 chance 10 Withdraw 90 q safe point
was not learned
IN. body OF Bsrdc.io was removed to the
West 18th street station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

Mi.s liner Milholland. noted almost as
much for her beauty as her advocacy OF
woman's suffrage. told the members oil
the Wagner Committee yesterday that
there was no use lodging the fact that
social evil existed. and that the pes'
means Of coping with il Vas 10 ada "on-
Ell TO the police force.
Miss Muholland believed that the 'Nii
should not he CLOSED over D! lesis
la,o,s with false senses OF mOdcsty. ana
sbe suggested that not only should a
farm colony be established where uhioi
innate women could be reclaimed 10 So
cietv. but that all diseases due 10 inc eA.
ie,ence OF this evil should be treated ana
auarantined a. other contagious diseases
are.
Between 50 aad 50 FER cent OF nnior'u'
nate women were driven 10 ii through
low wages or other poverty, Miss NIL
holland declared
"If YOU want 10 make IL study of tcese
women. that YOU are attempting 10 con
troll and benefit. said Miss Mlihoiiahu'
IF, seems % me that you would nave I"
have women to do that intelligent!y' anu
If YOU are going TO make study ol no"
YOU should control her ! do not h"o"
who can do IT so well as another woman
I'm many cases happened To come
across. 7 found in what might De cd'e'
the secondary stage they get hardened
and that hardened attitude IL commercial
Sc the i,fb-
pie who control them purposely dehlo'ai-
ize them so that they viii OF themselves
testify that they are in that III" because
they want TO lie in that life, and they "iiiN
do that when they have lost every NeS'sc
Of moral sense.
The speaker said that she believed the
creation Of an dvi -oIy committee. say Vi
foui men and three WOmcn-fhe NUMBER
was suggested by Senator Magnetic ad-
wise thu. Police Commissioner as to the
best policy 70 pursue i'm regard 10 un-
fortunate women. would bc an excellent
thing. She thought that social worker ;
and scientific investigators should make
ND the constituency of this board.
When Mis- Miholand suggested a
quarantine for diseases peculiar 10 i'm
morality Senator Wagner asked: That
would almost neceSsitatc a liberation OF
q segregation would il not
"ThrTe is no good in contending the
problem IS not there. answered MISS
Milholland. We need a more tolerant
attitude. because il is only II We are
brought face TO face with it that we viii
ever be able to erapplc with H. 1t seems
10 me that is an appeal that every one
responds 10. of health protection, so you
can get every one interested just as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
"NELLIE BLY, ON STAND
Witness at Trial for Forgery OF
Two of Her Former Employees.

Mrs Elizabeth G. Seaman Nellie Bly,
was a witness before Justice Seabury in
the Supreme Court yesterday at the trial
of two Of her former employees in the
Iron Clad Manufacturing Company OF
Rrooklvn. whom she accused OF having
bankrupted the concern through sySte-
matte robbery by means OF ciumsliy
forged checks. Charles W. Caccia, the
cashier. and Stanley Gielnik. his assist
ant. both of Brooklyn, are the defendants.
They were arrested in March. 1911, for
forgery on her complaint The case was
tried in Erooldyn. After bankruptcy pro-
ccedinas Mrs Seaman was adJudSed IN
contempt. The case was fought out in the
federal and civil courts.
II is alleged that more than than
thousand checks. involving $4,000 were
forged by the defendants. and that one
Traphofner. Brooklyn saloonkeeper'
who got per cent a day for cashinS the
checks, made $500 in one month alone.
The most interesting contention involved
is the alleged liability OF the banks which
passed the forged checks 10 make Sood
the loss 10 the Iron clad Company II the
defendants are convicted. Some Of the
banks involved were the Guardian Trust
Company. tho Broadway Bank OF Brook
Ign. the First National Bank OF Jamaica
and the Western National Bank, Of Phila-
delphia.
The defendants admit the technical
charge that they were allowed 10 sign
Mrs. Seamans name 20 the checks. but
contend il was done for business purposes
alone. and that no irregularities resulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
GALE FANS PASSAIC FIRE
Flames Sweep Through Fac
tories-Loss $4,000.

P8ssaic y. j. March 6.-Fire which
started In the factory ~ the Caradash
Manufacturing Companys plant. at No.
q Park Place. Passaic. tonight de-
stroyed the row of factory buildings No.
Il TO u Park Place, and for time
threatened the large lumber yards OF the
Passalc Lumber Company, directly across
the Passaic River. which at this point is
only nifty feet In width. The damage
amounted To about 3oc.cD.
II was shortly after Q o'clock that one
Of tho wstchmen in the buildings saw
smoke and flames bursting from a win
dow on the second floor OF tho Caradash
building lie turned In an alarm ana
then ran down the line OF buildings.
warning the other watchmen. When the
fire engines first arrived the battalion
chief sent in second and third alarms.
owing to the gale, which threatened 10
carry the sparks to other buildings.
The flames soon spread To the other
two story factory buildings in the row.
completely destroying them and the
valuable looms Of the Campbell Morrell
Company. the Cendenning. Volts Com
many and the Adams Brinkerhoff Com
pany the latter two of which manu-
facture handherchiefs.
The fremcn found it hard work fighting
the flames. owing 10 the high wind. and
il was necessary 10 send in general
alarm bringing out all the fire tiehtine
apparatus in the city. Sparks flew into
the Yards OF the Passaic Lumber Com
many but bN making a water wall with
twenty streams the Trench Kept the
blaze to the row OF factory buildings. IL
Is not known what caused the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
CLERK OF CROWN COMING
High English Legal Authority to
Address Bar.

Word was received yesterday that the
Right Hon. Sir Kenneth Muir Mackenzie
e. G. r.. *. g. Clerk OF the Crown. wouio
accompany Viscount Haldane, the Loro
Chancellor when the latter came to Amer
lea TO deliver the annual address betore
the Bar Association at its meeting III
Montreal OH September l.
Miss Ealdane, a sister OF the Lotu
Chancellor will be one of the party.
One of the interesting features OF the
meeting at Montreal will be symposium
on the Struggle for Simpllcation OF
Legal Procedure" by William c. Hook OF
Kansas Judge OF the United states CIR
cult Court Of Appeals for the Eighth
Circuit ~ Charles Burke, OF the Mary
land Court of Appeals. and william A.
Blount. OF Florida who has served on sew
eral committees concerning reform OF pro-
cedure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
WOMEN POLICE WOULD
DANISH WHITE SLAVERY
Miss Milholland Tells Wagner Committee
Emphatically That Low Wages to
Girls Cause All Social Evil

much as YOU can get every one inter
or tuberculosis.
After woman mas been arrested.
asked Assemblyman Mckee. would you
provide any protection for her when she
Is released or would YOU sentence her
after arrest for a long period and deta!n
her in some farm colony. or. something
ike that. a. has been suggested by Miss
Miner"
Yes / should" replied Miss Milhol-
land. Il would send her TO . farm
colony preferably. with a view 10 rehab!li-
tating her. and then give her some train
Ing. because often these women heve lost
all capacity for concentration. for pur-
posefu effort from day to day"
You think when woman is arrested
{, would be wise 70 commit, her for some
tenn 10 some Institution 81 that nat
ure;' asked Assemblyman Mckee.
II do not Ike the sound Of the word
commit. " she replied. 1T implies a
harsh attitude than think we are en-
titled 70 take with reference to those
women. because they are there not be-
cause they want to be there. but be
cause OF necessity. II il all a question OF
poverty"
Then. ia regard To- the wage that Is
paid TO these girls in the factories or
shops, is II such that II Is an incentive
for them to 90 astray?" asked Senator
lIcrrick
"tmphatically." replied Miss Mlhol-
land. In fact. ii is not only p tempta
ton. but do not see how a girl can
avoid it who IS earning s. n a week for
her sole support. II seems 10 me IL pre-
sents no other alternative"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

Your money back lifts
the load of worry from what.
ever you buy here.
That implies quality.
Our No. 81 Solo Sock
for example. = :
The idea was a sock to sell
at 25c. which we could recon-.
mend for the longest, hardest
wear and yet sell subject to our
universal rule Of your money
back any time if not salts
factory"
We hoisted the quality Of
25c. socks to a new standard.
No. 81, in black. tan or
gray. 25c.: six pairs for sl.sS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
Distance Between Chicago and
San Francisco Reduced.

The tendency toward Improvement m
railroad service In the West IN shown IN
the Overland Limited. tine fast train from
Chicago to san Francisco. which vii.
leave Chicago At y. IN. and arrive a.
san Francisco a. $50 a. M. the third day,
instead OF 30 p. m. as at present thus
saving practically business day. En-
tirCly new all steel equipment has been
built for this train. which viii consist or
buffet smoking car with barber shop and
bath standard sleepcrs and Rr entirely
new type OF car. consisting Of four COM
partmcnts and two drawing rooms with
81 observation end This train will cary
stonoeraphers and ladies maids. and it Is
tl" intention 10 make 1t In every respect
the finest long distance passenger train
IN America. II will operated IN con
Dect.on with the Chicago Northwestern
Railway leaving It's new terminal IN
Chicago Eastbound ii will leave san
Francisco At ? y. IN. arriving At a. IN.
assuring connection with al fast trains
for the East. ON account of superior &C
commodations and fast time an extra
fare Of $40 will be charged between Chi
cago and san Francisco.
On the same date an entirely new train
Will be- placed ~ service IN connection
with the Chicago. Milwaukee. q 81. Paul
Railway. 20 be- known as the Pac.flc
Limited. This train Will leave Chicago at
1915 "a m, arriving at San Francisco at
2. 81 n. m. the third morning and at Los
Angeles At 10 a. IN. the third morning
"a arI 81. %
San Francisco and Los Angeles this train
will carry tourist car 20 each city. This
is an innovation in the way OF tourist
car service. particularly 10 san Francisco.
being by far the best and fastest service
Of this nature which has ever been offered
by tranecopttuental lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
MISS lNItZ MlLIlOLbA\D.

eCute Wren if the FORMER policeman is
willing TO tell all he knows of HusseyS
participation in those activities. From
Wren's friends Whitman learned yes
terday that Hussey's staff man had de-
cided to avail himself Of the prosecu-
tors tentative offer.
Henry Plummer. a negro Of extensive
acquaintance in gambling circles in
Harlem, was summoned to the Crmi-
nal Courts building yesterday. lie de
MED he knew of any graft payments 10
the police. but admitted that he had
been warned just before coming down
town that hc had better keep his
mouth shut tight"
+artiean Trial Wednesday.
The trial Of Patroimdu John j. Harii-
gan. one of Hussey's men. will begin
next Wednesday. \ special panel of
one hundred and nifty talesmen was
summoned yesterday, TO report
Wednesday.
Hartigan is under Indictment for per
jury. based on his sworn denial before
the extraordinary grand jury that he
had received $500 from Sweeney on De-
cember 30. HartiGan admitted that ne
ca led on Captain Walsh on the morn
ing Of that day and that he had car
ried an envelope which contained $500
from Walsh to Fox. who was then in
the Tombs court. The $500, liartigan
said. he understood was for counsel
fees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

CaptaM Walsh. Ms Walsh and Fox,
who VIII bc the principal witnesses
against Gartigan. will furnish evidence
that Hartigan. when he came TO
Walsh's home. came directly from
Swecney's office. where he had re-
ceived an envelope containing S~tO
from the inspector. Walsh added Sl1o
Ia the fund. according to previous
agreemen between himself and Swee-
ney.
Mr. Whitman j. confident that Har-
tisan will be convicted and he believes
the trail will lead directly NJ from
uartigan. through Robinson ana Duny'
whose trials will follow Hartigan' to
Sweeney. 1t is expected the iiarugdn
trial will not take mp more thnn two
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
CELEBRATE FOR EAST ORANGE
About -Four Hundred at Dinner on the
Fftieth Anniversary Of Town S Birth.

East Orange. y. j.. March G-East
Orange had 4 birthday party Tonight I'm
the Womans CLUB when four hundred
men AMI women attended dinner in OIL
seryance Of the hfticth anniversary 81 IT'S
existence as 4 separate municipality.
East Orange. a country district between
Orange abo Newark, devoted chiefly Ia
dairy farms. was set apart on March I.
1876 from Orange and created the town
ship Of East Orange. Flags were dis
played on the birthday OF the municipality.
bu, the dinner was put of until tonight
for reasons Of convenience.
Mayor Julian 4. Gregory was toast
master. and tie speakers we're former
Governor John Franklin Fort. Circuit
court Judge Frederic Adams, the Rev.
Dr. Fred Glare Baldwin and Thomas X.
Creole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
ILL, ENDS LIFE WITH GAS
Dependency Cause Of Woman s Sui
eide at Montclair.

Montclair. ". J.. March 6.-Mrs. Franz
NJ Scott, OF No. ~ Hilltop Place. com
mitted suicide by inhalins illuminating
gas in her home this evening. Mrs. Scott
was ffty-four years old and had been a
sufferer from tuberculosis for severa
years VI. Herbert simmons. OF Orange
deputy county physician, believes her I'll
ness is what caused her 10 become de
spondent and take her life
Mrs. Scott Is survived by husband
who is public accountant in New York
Citv. and two dauahters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
Hot Shot from Bingham.

General Theodore \. Bingham. VINO
seized $4,000 Of a bribery fund raised by
In. Patrolmeus Benevolent Association
when he was Commissioner, told OF this
incident. and split no hairs in making II
clear 10 the committee that the money
was intended for the legislators AZ Al
bany who were working 10 defeat his OIL
then before the Legislature and when
was opposed by the two secret societies
OF the department
Both the Patromen's Benevolent AsSo-
citation and the Leutensnts Association.
ne added. should hc abolished, OF else
supervised by the commissioner, and all
their meetings held III public.
lie said that the Police Commissioners
should have the power To remove every
man on the force. after trial and that
under no circumstances should the dis
missed policeman he permitted To return
10 the department. II court found that
he had been Illegally dismissed, then he
should be permitted to bring suit for
damages
lie warned the committee against too
much legislation. reminding them that
New York wanted home rule.
Others who testified before the commit
tee Yesterday We're John &. Groome.
Superintendent OF the Pennsylvania state
Police; Chief Magistrate William McAdoo
and William f.. Baker. who. like Magis-
,rate McAdoo. was once Police Com
missioner.
The committee will hold its last public
session this morning. when II Will hear
District Attorney Whitman. The final
report of the committee will not be made
TO the Legislature until it has examined
the Curran Committees report This last
will be ready In about week.
Senator Wagner said that the commit
tee will not make any special reports,
such az on Sunday opening OF saloons.
which has been widely discussed by near
~ every witness. All the committee
conclusions would he embraced in one
report ne added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
INDIANA FOR DIRECT VOTE.

Indianapolis. March Ex-Governor Raj
ston to-day signed the Carleton joint Sen
ate resolution. which ratites the amend
ment to the federal constitution providing
for the direct election Of United State,
Senators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

concern refused TO sign waiver OF I'M
munity under similar conditions sald
Magistrate Corrigan, he would nave bech
discharged long ago. But we saw mem
bers Of the Police Department. one after
another. refuse 10 testify and 10 waive
their immunity at the same time. This
should not be tolerated. and suggest
that the law be amended In this regaro
Favors Year Commissioner.
As 70 other remedial police legislation
Magistrate Corrigan suggested that the
term Of Commissioner be made ten
years. with an adequate salary. and 50
entrench him that he could be removed
only on charges. By the Mayor or other
competent authority.
lie was against the creation Of a chief
Of Police. saving that there should he no
divided responsibility. and that III any
event. a high class man would not toier-
alto divided authority.
lie thought that tho number 81 com
ulaint and the police results should also
%, made public, for IN this way one could
best get an idea Of the efficiency of the
Detective Bureau Ito cited one instance,
where. In one precinct. out Of 10, com
plants. but six arrests had been made.
He said that the Italian Detective Blu
reau should be restored. along with the
other special squads abolished by Com
missioner Waldo.
Pawnbrokers he said. should be super
ylsed as they are in Philadelphia. There
they must make a report at the end OF
each day 10 Police Headquarters de.crio-
ing each article pawned This. he said.
would be a check on thieves and lead 10
the speedy recovery Of much stolen prop
crty.
Magistrate Corrisan suggested the ere
alton Of special board To pass on pen
s.ors Of all the city employees. thus taking
+, out of the hands OF the various depart
meu;s This. he said, could he done oy
experts. and economy would result.
The thre. big sources OF graft ne
nolutcd out. were the saloons. gambling
and the social evil To reduce this graft
,o . minimum. he proposed that saloons
bc permitted to keep open on Sunday al
ter church hours: that public sanD'ihs
be entirely suppressed, and that the So
ciu evil be kept within bounds. ana tue
houses be not molested So LONE as there
were no other Violations OF the law Soins
on there than the one In question
Magistrate Corrlgan dealt lightly with
,h. secret societles within the Police De-
u.s. the Patrolmen be
nevolent association and the lAeutenants
ssociation-c ompsred with the way they
were landed by william J. Schienelin'
who declared that Commissioner WALDO
did nothing TO discourage these assocla-
tons.
Mr. Schlemeliu said that Police Head
quarters. and not precinct commanders
should bc held responsible for the en-
forcomcnt of laws against gambling ana
tho social evil
He thought that the suggestion to APP
point women TO the police force to deal
with the social evil an excellent one. and
he added that ho believed In a policy OF
repression and a humane attitude toward
tn. women OF the street