davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26

Mulltn and Mckee. TNo-hasc hits.
Jackson 90, Johnson, Clcvclan T.
Three base hits-Juhnson BmuGing
Cleveland.
Washington, u. G.. April oG-Aftcr
pitching sensational bail ORricu
weakened in the eighth inning and
Washington batted ont victory I'm
seven innings ORrcn struck out
twelve men President Wilson attend
cd the game.
Il II &
Boston &C.. ....o.u 22ao0--i q
Washington ...0OOO0014 x-i Il !
BATTERIES -O'Rricu. Han ana Nuna-
maker; Gallia Roehling Johnson and
Ansmirh. TVo-basc hits - Lewis.
noopcr BAH, Boston; Bandit Mocllcr
WASHINGTON. Threo-basc hit-Srcuk-
er, Boston Home run--Englc. Eos-
ton
Philadelphia, Pa Arm 2G--Splcn-
did pitching and hard hitting feaWr-
ed Phila'elphia's victory over Now
York PLANK famed ton hatamcn ruo
did not permit d runnri TO g.t farther
thau second
II II L
Now YORK ...o0060Vo0d-0 /
Philadelphia ...0000O2l0X-i 9 q
RattoricS-Ford. Fisher ana VIII
liams PLANK and Lapp Two-base
hits collins CD. Philadelphia. Three
base nit Harry Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
American League.
ToDAYs GAMES.
National League.

New York al BrookllNn.
Philadelphia al Boston
iittsDurp at Chicago.
Cincinnati At 81 LOUIS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
American LEAGUE.

Washington a. philadelphia.
EostoA at New Work
~ Louis ut Chicago
Cleveland at Detroit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
Z Ionn WAY Down.

Senator Dixon or Connecticut on"
day brought m elongated constituent
uf his, man who was SIX feet ten
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
American LEAGUE.

Detroit. Mich. April Glandng
held Detroit 10 iyc sinslcs and Glove
laud shout ont Detroit. Five ut
Clcvclands seven hits were for extra
bases.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26

Iron and steel exports from ne
,rni,od states totalcd slo.oooooo in
February. 1904. and sSi,'5o'ooo III
February, 1913.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26


Batteries Richie, HUMPHREYS and
Archer: Robinson Hendrix and ST
mon Two-hasc hit-Zimmcrman
Chicago. Thrco-hose hit-Leach. chi
cago.
New York. y y April oG.-Ncw
YORK. and philadclphia played an cicv-
on inning tie gam, neither side Scor-
Ing. E:oth Dcm2rcc and AlcXaudcr
pitched great ban. An unusual Incl
dent deprived New YORK of victor"
in the tenth inning, when the Giant3
apparently won. With the bases fuIl
and none out, Mccormick Went to- bar
for Demarcc single scored Nler-
klc players of both teams ram to-
wards the cnbhousc ana the crowd
swarln"d on the hcld Manager Doc
in, Captain Dooian ana Other Ihi,"-
urlphia players. however. rushed ,o
Umpire Klein. pointing ont that br
vas not In position when the bali w.
hit. KLEIN had his face turned To- tn
stands and was announcing that Nj.
Coraicl, was hating Cor pcmarcc hr
aerccd with Manlccr Hnoin that h.
2as not in position ana called for tho
gam, Ia go On Thus Morklc'e uHn
lid not count. shortly after tn
game was called ~ account of dark
ness. Klein explained that the reason
NcCorni,ks hit I'D not count was
because he was not IN position and
quoted the rules to anstain his dori
sion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26

pr a. e. Kennedy has muoduaod
Il bill ia the Colorado Legislature
which provides heavy fines and i'm
rricoumrnt FOR doctors' errors
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
American Association.

Louisyilc b; Kansas ely Q
Columbus o. Milwaukee
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26

Colorado has 100000 acres Of nni
In alfalfa
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26

Phil ..OO3a000000O- o
y. y. $50. .o00oooooGo0-o . :
Batteries Alexander ana Doom.
Killif"r: Dcm'r"". Tr1nooll and Me-.
ers Wilson. M eNup base hits.
81 Louis Mo, Amt 20, - L"nia.
Cincinaa,i game postponed: rain.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
NEW NAVAL MEMBER
WANTS GREATER NAVY
Representative Britten Desires Three
Dreadnought a Year and Gov
eminent Armor Plant.

Representative Britten of Illinois, a
new Republican member of the House
Naval Affairs Committee, declared he
would have the building of three new
Dreadnoughts a year and the construction
of a government armor manufacturing
plant. Britten said Americas most press
ing need at the present time was a navy
large enough to protect her coasts.
Its the man behind the punch that
goes by unmolested.'' said Britten- 1T
has been an open secret for years that
Japan's ambition Is the supremacy of the
Pacific. and 1t is openly talked of in
diplomatic circles Of every nation that
the question must soon be fought out
as to whether the Pacific Ocean is to
be ruled by the white or yellow man.
which alone would be a sufficient reason
for not curtailing our navnl programme;
and the present difficulty between the
United States and Japan, which many
thinking men are inclined to believe is
not to be settled by the peace-loving
of President Wilson and Secre-
tary Bryan. should make US intensely
alive to the fact Of our naval unprepared-
ness, when we are without a modern
ship, or an army. or a completed fortifi-
cation in the Pacific region, as against
Japan's readiness for operations, often
sive and defensive. against all Corners"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
ROME SOCIAL SEASON
IS OFFICIALLY CLOSED
he Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Rome, May 3l.-The 1913 social season
closed officially Thursday, when the ira
ditional flower battle was fought under
the aged oaks and pines shadowing the
green lawns of the Borghese villa, Rome
public garden The weather was ideal
and the battles as usual was fought be-
tween Roman bellies and several thousand
officers of the local garrison and students
of the university.
The aristocracy and the foreign ccntin-
gent still in Rome witnessed the spec
tacle from many stands erected around
the Piazza di Siena. In the evening tie
lawns Of the villa were covered with a
thick carpet of trampled petals and leaves
and the air was redolent of perfumes of
many varieties of flowers.
Mrs. Hurlbert gave a bridge tea at
which many American women and MEM
bers Of the diplomatic corps were present
The Marchioness de VIII de Maroon (nee
Durham). Of Boston. gave a reception in
honor Of Miss Jane Adams. the Chicago
settlement worker, and DR.. Woods Hut
Crimson, the eminent pathologist A large
number of people connected with educa-
tional movements in the capital attended
One Of Miss adams reasons for visiting
Rome was to meet Mime. Montesso-i, Of
the well known school for boys, with
whom she had several interviews.
Mrs. George Harver and daughter and
Miss Genevieve Clark. daughter of Speak
er Champ Clark, gave dinner to large
number of local friends at the Regina.
Mrs. Harvey leaves soon for vallombrosa,
where she expects to meet Col Harvey.
They return to America Id the fall.
Prince and Princess Paul Trouberzkoi
have left for their villa on the shores OF
Lake Maggiore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c. Durand, of
Philadelphia, have left for Paris and
London.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
CURRENCY MEASURE
Held BEFORE HOUSE
Democratic Caucus Probably will Bar
Other Legislation from Considers
ton at This Session.
TARIFF PLAN IS FOLLOWED

The Democratic caucus tomorrow will
be urged to pass a gag rule restricting
to currency reform the additional legisla-
ton at the present session.
Fearing that the House Democrats
with the organization of committees may
plunge into consideration and action on
small bills of merely local Importance,
Underwood and other House leaders
have determined to impose the caucus
rule The resolution to be presented will
pledge the Democrats against reports by
committees other than the Banking and
Currency. Appropriations, Indian Affairs,
and Rules committees. II may be pos
sible that some plan will be devised
whereby the Indian appropriation bill
which>failed at the last session may be
passed without being sent to the House
committee.
Mr.. Underwood explains that he de-
sires to focus the attention on the money
legislation just as he did in connection
with the tariff legislation. Should the
House committees be permitted to take
up the multitude Of small bills now be-
fore them and go into general legisla-
ton, there would follow a weakening of
interest in currency reform, which is to
be one of the features of Democratic
achievement.
Some dissatisfaction with this pro-
gramme is being evidenced. New men,
bers are DESTROYS of getting down to
work with their pet local measures.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
'. -
SMALL DUTIESON
farm PRODUCTS
Subcommittee IN Senate May
Thus Treat Schedule Of
Tariff Bill.
MEAT AND FLOUR ON LIST
Senator Stones Committee Ready to
Make Full Report on
Monday.
MEAT AND FLOUR ON LIST

Small duties on flour. meat products
and other food products placed ON the
free list by the Underwood bill will Be
recommended by the Williams subcom-
mittee. to which the agricultural SEIZED
ule has been referred.
Meat and meat products will be placed
on an equal basis" said Senator Will
Jams yesterday. Wheat and flour will
be eQualized and all similar inconsist-
encies In the bill will be remedied."
From other sources comes the informa-
ton that this equalization will be made
by placing a small duty on the manu-.
featured food product instead Of remov-
ing from the raw product the small duty
imposed by the Underwood bill.
|, The johnson subcommittee has deter
mined to recommend a differential as be-
tween cotton goods and yarns. Both are
now on the same basis. Higher protec-
ton will be- given yarns. The schedule
will generally be classified with greater
detail.
The citrus fruit rates will remain prac-
ucally as passed by the House. The
plans of New York importers to obtain
free lemons appear to have been defeated
and responsibility for this is said to rest
with Chairman Underwood, of the House
Ways and Means Committee, who urget
Senators not to cut the rates which had
already been greatly reduced.
The work of the subcommittee has
proceeded rapidly. Senator Stone an
nounced that his subcommittee. which
had charge of the metal, earths, wool,
and silk schedules and the free list.
would be ready. IL necessary, to report
to the full committee Monday. The
Williams subcommittee has finished the
sugar schedule, which has been left I'M
changed. and is practically through with
the agricultural schedule.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

occupation we may substitute the
trained hand and Instructed mind, n,
I say, we may do all these things, why
may not our commercial position in
the world, already mighty, become the
mightfestf
For there must be something in
America so strong as to have over
come these fearful handicaps. This
power, whatever il be, will have over
come larger opportunity when the
handicaps shall have gone. There will
be a new freedom for our Industries,
out of which will arise achievements
larger than have yet been imagined.
that the Democratic party has set its
hand.
TT stands for industrial education
the reduction of the taxes. not only
upon food. but upon the means of
earning; that is TO say. upon buildings.
upon machinery. and upon materials,
which together compose the funda-
mentals of our industrial life.
at does not stand for . reduction of
wages, because il knows that Ameri-
can economic history has taught as,
perhaps. its grestest lesson. that the
highly paid workman, well equipped
and well treated and well fed. Is the
cheapest producer in the world, else
with our handicaps we should not be
selling $4,000 100000 abroad now. So
the Democratic position is q truly pro-
gressive one, opening the door of a
larger hope and looking forward to
n greater day"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
DISSOLUTION PLAN
WILL Be SUBMITTED
Attorney General viii Learn Of Details
If Railroad Agreement Before
Court Passes Judgment.
PRESENT STATUS IS OPPOSED

Attorney General McReynolds expects
to have the dissolution plan for the
Union Pacifc-Southern Pacific merger
tives Of the two carriers at a meeting
In New York Thursday. submitted to
MIN before II is presented to the Fed
eral Court for approval or rejection.
He has been given TO understand by
r. s. Lovett, chief of the board of d.
rectors of the Union Pacific, that his
attitude would be ascertained before the
plan Is taken before the court. The plan
has not been presented to the Attor-
.ney General
II is learned the government does NOT
consider the so-caIled alternative plan.
which was made public Thursday. and
which provides for the practical dis
reimbursement of the Union Pacific hold
ings in the Southern Pacific, while that
stock Is placed in the hands of some
BANKING institution as trustee. worthy
OF further consideration
The Attorney General Considers thar
he already has gone on record axainst
TINS plan in practically the same shape
In the previous negotiations with re-
gard to the dissolution. So far as the
Federal government is concerned, this
leaves as the only possibility the plan
which provides for the sale Of the
stocks In a manner similar to that by
which New York City bonds are dis
posed of. Mr.. McRsynolds will await
the submissions Of this plan to him in
detail before forming any conclusions,
Apparently his mind is open toward
this plan.
Mr.. McReynolds has accepted the in
depreciation of the Southern Pacific's
attitude In agreeing to the plan de-
scrfoed as indicating that IL is pre-
pareo 70 stand suit before disposing of
its holdings In the Central Pacific Ha
expects to bring the suit He said yes-
terday that the Department of Justice
mad not yet undertaken the thoroueh-
gong investigation of the relationship
between the two corporations. which
would be. made before the suit IA ac-
tuahy brought but that his own ex-
animation of the case had brought hin,
TO the conclusion that the law is being
violated as long as the present situa
ton with regard to the two railways
Is maintained.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
PHONE PRODUCERS LUNAT1Cs
Accused Lawyer Testihes Axains
Machine.

Berlin, May 31-Dr. Strauch. mental
specialist. giving evidence at the trial
of a Berlin lawyer named Pachter. who
is alleged to have used abusive language
to girl telephone operators, declared. in
effect. that the new kind of telephones.
with no handle and an automatic call, %
were apt to disturb the mental balance
even Of people with very placid tenn
peraments.
DR.. Strauch mentioned the case OF a
well-known surgeon who had been driven
completely insane in Berlin owing to ex-
ASPIRATION over the telephone since the
introduction of the automatic call"
The accused lawyer adduced evidence
that girl telephone operators constantly
played tricks on subscribers. For ex-
ample, II was declared that girls con-
nected together and called up all the
people named Schmidt in the telephone
directory. shrieking with laughter At
the bombardment of replies. This is
Schmidt" which came from all quarters.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
SENATE STARTS STRIKE
INVESTIGATION TOMORROW
Committee Appointed and Evidence
on West Virginia Coal Mining
TroubIc VIII Be Submitted.

The investigation into conditions In
West Virginia in accordance with the re
Gently adopted Kern resolutions. will be
gin on Monday before a subcommittee OF
the Senate Committee on Education and
Labor, which was appointed yesterday.
Senators Swanson, Shields, MARITIME,
Borah, and Kenyon were named as the
subcommittee to conduct the >investiga-
ton. Senator Swanson is chairman.
The first move toward discovering the
true state of affairs in the coal mining
districts will be the perusal of docu-
mentary evidence by the subcommittee
men. Senator Swanson said that it may
be deemed advisable to start the inves-
tigation here and call witnesses to the
Capital before going to West Virginia.
The meeting of the, subcommittee on
Monday will be called largely for the
purpose of mapping out definite plan
of procedure.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

mfristrative economy which the former
administration had adopted. vacancies in
the clerical force of the department were
permitted to remain untitled, and the
lapsed salaries were turned back to the
Treasury. The Withholding of deserved
promotions caused dissatisfaction among
the employees and undoubtedly to some
extent lowered their efficiency and con-
tributed against keeping current the
work of the department"
The report declares that the failure TO
fill vacancies In the latter part OF 1910
and during 1911 was not justified, and II
goes on to say that instead OF making
deserved promotions. a considerable num-
Der of transfers from other departments
were made. at salaries in excess of the
entrance grade. of men unframed in the
work of the Postoffice Department
Equipped for the Work.
1t Is further stated that 'in order to
effect these transfers the Postmaster
General certified in each case where the
transfer was at a salary in excess Of the
entrance grade that the person recon-
mended for transfer was especially
equipped for the work to which il was
intended to assign him, and that the
vacant position could not be adequately
filled by promotion
Inc reCOruS snow that curing the
four years from March 4. 1909. to March
4. 1913. vacancies which were allowed
to exist for periods Of from one month
to more than one year aggregated the
equivalent of thirty-four clerks employed
continuously during the above period
The committee asserts that Immediately
before the time when the new admins
tration was to take ONCE there was a
complete reversal of policy. and that
all available places in the department
that had remained vacant for months
were filled. Os January n, 1s13,'' says
the report, urgent verbal instructions
were given by the Postmaster General
to report for immediate final action
every possible tavorably approved rural
route. and. acting under these fnstruc-
tons, over 100 rural mail delivery es-
were authorized in three
days. Directions were given to expedite
as much as possible inspectors reports
on all cases then under investigation of
rural delivery routes and of allowances"
A considerable section Of the report Is
devoted to an account OF the measures
taken by Postmaster General Hitchcock
to impress upon the service generally the
that economy would be
the watch word of the administration.
Notices to this effect" the committee
says, were carried by the press. de-
livered personally by representatives OF
the department at postmasters' conven-
tons and In officiai letters to postmast-
ers at first and second-class postofices.
1T is assumed by the committee that
the stress laid upon this matter induced
many postmasters to exercise drastic
at the expense of the service.
The result has undoubtedly justified such
complaints of imperfect and unsatisfac-
tory service as have ben received re-
Gently from New York. Philadelphia, and
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
Mr.. REDFIELD's ARGUMENT.

Our foreign trade In the last
ten months has Increased At the
rate OF 100000 daily.
This increased growth has
come almost entirely in manu-
featured goods.
II hiss come despite these
handieapss
Higher price for labor, higher
prices for materials, buildings,
and machinery.
Lack of Industrial educational
Institutions TO turn out trained
help.
Unsystenatic management .,
factories.
Lack of knowledge of cost and
careless ~ to waste.
These handicsps have beea
overcome largely because Oft
High efficiency Of our well.
paid labor.
The dne mechanical equipment
of many of our factories.
This growth has been confined
largely to factories and parts
of Industries where o higher rate
of efficiency than elsewhere has
been maintained, both I'm the
kind Of labor employed and In
the administrative work.
The Democratic party hopes to
broaden foreign trade and re-
duce prices at home through,
Federal aid to Industrial edu-
cation.
Reduction of taxes upon food
stu1fs, and the means Of earning,
that is, upon buildings, machin-
cry, and materials.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
RENEW ARBlrRATIoE TREATY.

Secretary Bryan and British Ana
sassader Attach Names to Pact.
An agreement for the renewal Of the
arbitration treaty between the United
States and Great Britain was signed at
the State Department yesterday by Sec
Rotary Bryan and Sir Arthur Cecil Spring
Rice, the British Ambassador. The treaty
will be renewed for "a period Of five
years. which Is the same period as Its
original term. which expires next week.
Siiilar arbitration treaties between the
United States and France. Spain. and
Italy. already have been renewed, and
Mr.. Bryan announced yesterday that
other nations whose arbitration treaties
with the United States expire this sum-
mer have signifisd their willingness to
renew them,
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
ALASKA LEGISLATION SOUGHT.
senate Committee Designated Il
Consider Railroad Construction.

A subcommittee composed of Senators
Pittman. Chamberlain. and Jones yes
terday was appointed by the Committee
on Territories to draft a new bill provid-
ing for the construction of railroads in
Alaska by the Federal government. This
committee will hold its first meeting
Monday and will consider the various
suggestions that have been made regard
ing methods of building railroad lines.
THE bill will provide only for han
ding the railroad problem said Sena-
tor Pittman, chairman OF the Commit
tee on Territories. and the other ques-
tons affecting the development of
Alaska will be handled in ether meas
urea"
The subcommittee will complete its
work as soon as possible, in the hope of
obtaining legislation this session.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
FLAME LEAPS AT HER.
Burned Girls Young Slater Gives
Up skin to Save Her Life.

Up skin to Save Her Life.
Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Paris. May H.-A young woman. Mile.
Boyer Of Ajaccio. was passing an open
air laundry when a sudden jet of flame
leaped from the furnace and set first her
hair and then her clothes on fire. Be-
fore the flames could be put out Mile.
Boyer has been terribly burned about
the face, arms and breast.
In the opinion Of the doctors the graft
ing OF healthy human skin offered the
only chance. but q good one. Of cure. Fail.
ing that. the young woman would be dis
figured for life.
Without a moments hesitation MIls.
Boyer's younger sister. a child of twelve.
VOLUNTEERED. Warned, that the operation.
or rather operations, to be eficacious.
must be performed without anaesthetics,
she still maintained her offer. At intervals
Of 1--WE or six days for almost half a year,
the heroic child submitted to no less than
twenty-six. painful operations without
once making q complaint Her long
martyrdom has had its reward. for the
recovery Of the big sister y now conn
pletA
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
PROMOTE RAILWAY HEADS SON.

Baltimore. Nd. May 31.-w. w. Finley,
jr.. son Of President Finley, Of the South
ern Railway who has been holding the
position of soliciting agent of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company In Baltimore
for about year, has just been promoted
to the position of agent of the Union
Line Of the company. with headquarters
In Newark. n. Z
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
Rotten Exc. for afiIitant..

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London. May 31.-Suffragettes persiste
in interrupting speakers at a meeting adj
dressed by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and
others at Tunbridge Wells to protest
against the burning of Nevin Athletic
Ground Pavilion. A rush was made b.
the crowd at the interrupters. a wild
scene ensuing and some of the women
being struck In the face with rotten eggs.
The women were escorted 10 the noiice
station for protsctisn,
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
PLUMBERS ERROR KILLS 20
outbreak of Typhoid Follows Cor
nection of Wrong Pines.

SPECIAL Gable TO me Washington Hsrsld
Paris. May H.-An outbreak of typboid
IN the Latin Quarter responsible for
twenty deaths has been traced to ths
eareiessness OF plumber employed in
the preparations for the Congress Of
PHYSICAL Culture and Hygiene recentIy
neid at the building OF the Faculty OF
Medicine.
The plumber connected a pipe leading
from the building of the Faculty of Med
icine to the River Seine with the main
water system, communicating the drink
ing water OF large area OF the city