davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
LEDERLE A JACK HORNER
He II Pull Out Plum and if 1t S
Wormy There II Be Trouble.

Pie stutfiEgs used by a number of
baking concerns in this city are under
the suspicion of the Department of Health
so Commissioner Lederle declared yester-
day. and there is possibility that pros
ecutions will soon result.
Under the new addition to the Sanitary
Code by the Board of Health at its last
meeting. the sale of wormy vegetable is
prohibited. "Wormy vegetables" by the
new regulation, includes nuts. figs, dates
and other material used for pie filings.
Investigations of the candy trade are also
under way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
MAY DANCE FOR THE JURY.

At the request OF counsel for the de-
fence Judge Mulqueen yesterday trans
ferred the case of William Hammerstein
Alice Els and Bert French, arrested for
conducting an indecent theatrical per-
Torrance. from Special Sessions to Gen
eral Sessions. Under these conditions IL
the grand jury returns an indictment. a
Jury I'm General Sessions will be called
upon to judge the decorum Of the dance
Of Alice and Bert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
MRS. BOURNE HESITATES
She Arrives Home decided
Whether TO Sue for Divorce.

Portland. Ore. Marvh Without hav-
ing decided to begin divorce proceedings
against her husband. United States Sem
ator Jonathan Bourne, jr.. but acknowl-
odSng that such action is under consider
alton. Mrs Bourne has arrived in Port
land.
Mrs. Bourne left Washington last Mon
day She said she had formed no plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
DANES HELD FOR EXTRACTION

John DANES. the alleged leader of a Chi
cago arson gang. who was arrested on
Friday night, offered yesterday to waive
cxtradition and return to the Western
city TO stand trial When he was ar
raigned before Magistrate Levy in the
Tombs court 1t was decided. however. to
refuse Danies's offer and await the ar
rival of extradition papers from Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
MAckAY HELP NOT DISCHARGED,

Roslyn, Long Island March IA pub
lished report that 80 employees had been
discharged from the estate of Clarence
"A. Mackay, at Roslyn. was denied to-day
bv c. f.. Hechler. superintendent of the
estate Mr.. Hechler said there had been
no recent discharges Of employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
ALLEGED THIEF FOUND IN JAIL

Deputy Police Commissioner DougherV
announced yesterday that Thomas Shlrro'
of No pa West 56th street, who Win
Frank Moran. attempted 10 rob Peter j..
Plunkett a bank messenger, has been TO-
Gated In the Albany County Penitentlar!'
where he is serving six months. Inc
commissioner said that arrangements haa
been made with the Chief OF Police VI
Albany for Shirro's arrest as soon as ~
is discharged. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
COLOMBIA CLOSES DOOR
TO MORE 0VERTURES
Rejection of Preliminary Settle
ment Proposals Cause of De.
CiSi0n of United States.
HOPE OF DEMOCRATIC AID
American Minister Learns Thas
the Government Would
Treat with New
Administration.

Washington, March LIN a special mos.
sage reviewing the controversy with %.
lombia over the separation of Panama
President Taft to-day transmitted TO tho
senate a report by Secretary Knox which
declared that Colombia's fiat rejection
Of preliminary settlement proposals bv
the United States had closed the door N
any further overtures on the part of thu
United States.
The report suggested that hope prey
alent i'm Colombia that the incoming Dem.
ocratic administration would agree 10
settlement on more liberal terms was re-
sponsble for Colombia's attitude AT this
time. The American Minister learned
unofhcally that this hope existed and
that the Colombian government desired
to treat with the new administration.
Arbitration as the best means of settling
the differences between the United States
and Colombia is demanded by public opin
ion IN Colombia, according to a statement
to-day by the Colombian Minister Betan.
court, based on a message from the Co.
lombi1n Minister of Foreign Affairs. This
was the reason it was said. for the rejec-
ton of tifc-proposas made to Colombia
by American Minister Dubois. as an
nounced from Bogota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
Can the Constitution"

can H." roarcd voice from corner
Of the hall.
All speculation as to the new Cabinet
was set AZ rest by the brethren in their
next stunt Mr.. Wilson. as President
appeared for a Cabinet meeting. all alone
The chairman asked politely where were
the Cabinet members. and MIR. Wilson re-
piled that his administration was not
chorus. hut a solo.
Later Charles f.. Murphy explained why
he owed debt of gratitude to Y. Il. and
the prosressivcs. They had made it
dead easy for him to finance Tammany
Hall FOR all time he said.
How was that" came the question.
THAT was the first time Mr.. Murphy
knew you could get votes with stage
money" somebody replied for the head
of Tammany.
\ page with telegram sought Mayor
Gaynor. Ii was from Postmaster General
Hitchcock. who begged the Mayor To sub
NIT an estimate of the number of stamps
he would require for the current year, as
there would not be enough unless the
Mayor sent his letters by parcel post.
Mr.. Murphy, too. received telegram.
1t was from District Attorney Whitman.
and III violation Of all secrecy was read
from the platform. Ii was as follows
THE distance to the man higher up
is so great, believe | could save time by
beginning at top and working downward.
Would like to make engagement to dis
cuss procedure"
Cd f.r n
few words after the dinner 1t had often
been said. he declared, that he smiled
rarely. but the smile never left his face
during the evening. and he had been In
structed, he added, by all that had been
said about him.
The Governor said he was making bitter
enemies every day, but consoled himself
with the thought that they were not enc
mics of the Governor but enemies Of the
state.
Songs added to the gay spirit, and the
Amen Corner Axe the famous organ of
the organization. brought more humor
through its cartoons OF political person.
ayes.
Among those present were
Governor Sulzer, Otto r. Barnard,
William Barnes, jr. George Gordon Bat
tie, william Berri. William Harmon
Black, John j. Brady, NJ. Linn Bruce.
cambridge Colby. Cesare Cont. John A.
Dix, Victor j. Bowling, NJ. j. Drummond,
Abram l. Elkus. Thomas +. Foley. John
J. Freschi, James f.. Gaffney. Charles
Dana Gibson. Leonard A. Giegerch,
Condo Hamlin. Charles S. Hand, Job T..
Hedges, Peter a. Hendrick. Samuel $.
Koeng. Edward Lauterhach, Alfred
Henry Lewis. Chester S. Lord, Edward II.
Mccall William +. McCombs, Herman
A. Metz, Edward NJ Morgan. Charles F..
Murphy. Norman Il. Mack, Courtandt
Nicon ]. Van Vechten Olcott. George
NJ. Palmer, Eugene a. Philbin. Ralph
Pulitzer. Oren Root, Lee Shubert. Thomas
f. Smith. Caleb NJ. Van Hamm. Samuel
Untermyor, Robert r. Wagner, Charles
S. Whitman and Travis IL. Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
ARE YOU ENTERTAINING?

Talent for all soeiais, concerts and
entertainments will be found on page
2. pvt 6.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
First Aid to Candidates..

What then was the principal occu-
patton of the police force at present?
asked the astonished president, and the
"cop" replied:
FURNISHING scenery FOR the political
ambition of District Attorney Whitman,
MAYOR Gaynor, Controller Prendergast.
Alderman Curran. Justice Gon pr.
Parkhurst. John Purroy Mitchell. Nc
Anony and raft of other February
candidates for Mayor. And then. your
honor. there's another occupation that
takes most of our time-passing the
buck to the man higher NJ who's never
found"
The "pepul's" Governor. elected by the
common "pepul." came from the
"popul's" house To be welcomed by the
Amen Corner. The Governors imper-
senator assumed the pose that so I'M
pressed the "pepul" in the last cam
paign. and shaking his locks and wav-
ing his arms. said.
My friends-and I say my friends ad-
visedly. for | know that every man in
this room is the devoted friend of BIZ
Sulzer. and you may be sure that BIZ
!
voter here
4 terrific commotion outside the door
startled the diners just as the oysters
were served. cat music. shots and yells
shook the walls. and the president asked
frantically what had happened
"Oh. that's only 'Chulius hamburger
taking prisoner quietly To Sing Sing.
said Brother Leary.
The next disturbance enCulfed william
Barnes. jr. The guests at his table rose
and left him sitting alone. The presi-
dent inquired into the cause.
This is the height of hospitality Mr.
Barnes replied. THAT was an exact
imitation OF "A meeting of the state COM
mittee when | talked Of the constitu-
ton Now. Mr.. President. | ask you,
sir. how shall we PRESERVE the constitu-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
H. s Sincerely for Justice.

poferring TO the last of the negotiations
- oonductad nv American Minister pu-
bois il was stated that prosta ANIME
u.,s evolved intended To demonstrate '"0
I've desire of the United states 10
~, orce for all the i'll feeling eNis'hls
=. colombia But because previous ao-
,,s,r,epts had been twice shattered py
,ha failure of their final acceptance 90
Bogota. the report said, IT was lei' 'na,
any fresh form of proposals snou'u
ar,anate from the Colombian So'erhihe"'
Therefore the minister was autho'iN'a
simply TO make known through inform
and confidential conversations ce''"''.
hosos which. if produced in the form oil
proposals made to the United states "
the government of Colombia Wouiu
caive svmpathetic consideration by thls
Government This programme proposeu
rho ratification by Colombia OF the t'-
nartite treaties in consideration OF wv
con 600 paid to Colombia for the right 10
construct canal through Colombian ter
ri,ory and the perpetual lease Oh '"e
islands of St Andrews and Ola fro'F
dence: the United States was also 10 uSo
its good Offices to secure an adJust'i"'
nv arbitration or otherwise OF an ISSUES
between Colombia and Panama. including
the boundary dispute.
If this proposal was unacceptable INC
limited States offered 10 arbltrate INC
ownership of the reversonary rights III
the Panama Railway. This proposal iah-
ing of adoption, Mr.. Dubois was To Pio-
nose an amendment which would permit
the payment to Colombia OF the S-'''V"
under the terms of the Root-Cortes treaty
without reference to the action by "
lombia on the Colombia Panaman treaty
Minister Dubois was told by the Coui"'
bian President that he would not recVlh'
mend TO the Colombian Congress the fau'
ncation of the Arosemena-Cortes uedueS,
that he could not approve the perpe'ua,
lease of the two islands, but susgesuNu
a sixty-year option on the canal rou'e
and terminable coaling privileges on t"'
islands which WAS not acceptable 10 INC
United States.
Secretary Knox. in conclusion re-
marked that Colombias attitude undouo'-
eddy was due in great measure 10
radical misconception OF real puphc
opinion in the United States engendeteu
probably by reiterated criticisms In GER
tain uniformed quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
Declined Reference to Hague.

Secretary Knox stated in his report that
the efforts of the State Department to re-
place the relations of the two countries
i'm state Of cordial friendship and NUT
ual confidence was inspired by the Pres-
dents conviction that to do so. so far as
was consistent with the dignity and honor
Of the United States and with the princi-
pies of justice. was plain duty lie
pointed out, however that as the subject
of arbitration was now being urged By
Colombia il seemed obvious that no terms
Of arbitral submission could be entertained
which might call i'm question the right Of
Panama to exist as sovereign state.
Supporting this view. he quoted from
Secretary Hay a declination TO turn 10
the Hague tribunal because the ques-
tons presented in the Colombian state
ment Of grievances" were of a political
nature ard not within the domain Of
judicial decision.
The report criticised the Colombian gov
eminent for repeated failure to carry ont
its engagements during the course of the
negotiations. and asserted that the Hay
Herran treaty of 1903 failed because the
Colombian President. by an amazing DE-
parture from the practice Of nations &C.
clined to recor mend for approval treaty
signed under the explicit direction of his
predecessor. He charged that the neso-
tiation of the subsequent treati s-ihose
framed bv Secretary Root for the ADJUST
uent of all questions between tine three
countries-acually was proposed by Inc
government of Colombia itself. which no"
refused To give them effect. Reference =
made To the very inconsistent reVe'sioh Oh
the Colombian representatives TO attempt
IN create false issues, followed on one
occasion by the virtual recall OF one OF
the plenipotentiaries.
The Secretary admitted that COLOMBIA
has suffered by her failure TO reap her
share Of the benefits of the canal saying
his WAS the explanation of the endea'or
~ tho United States TO accommodate the
conflicting interests of the three parues'
hv tho conventional fixation OF Just
measure of compensation, in money OF
in material equivalence" The course 0.
tho United States, he added, was MAJ Ae'
bv kindly forbearance and equ'''0''
oaparosity."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
MADE IN COMPLAINT
Heirs of Mrs. Caroline D. Fair
Reopen Contest for S10,-
100000 Estate.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Charges of
fraudulent conspiracy in the legal bat
tie over the division OF the estate, val
ued at s1o,000,000. OF the late Caroline
d. Fair, and her husband, Charles l..
Fair, who were killed in an automobile
accident near Paris in 1902, are con-
tanned in amended complaints which
Supreme Court Justice Seabury permit
ted today TO be entered for service
upon the defendants, Theresa Oelrichs,
widow OF the late Herman Oclrichs
Virginia Fair Vanderbilt, wife of vii
liam K Vanderbilt, Jr., and Joseph
Harvey and Charles NJ. Neal. the last
two being administrators OF the wl!l oil
Caroline d. Fair.
The amended complaint alleges that
Mrs. Fairs aged mother, Hannah II.
Nelson, was induced through representa-
tons made to her that her daughter,
Caroline, was the mother of an illeglti-
mate child. to accept Sl25,00O for her
rights in the $10,000,000 estate. Mrs.
Nelson signed away her claim, accord
ing TO the complaint. upon representa-
tions that the supposed child, which the
plaintiffs say never existed. would be
produced in court.
The additional complaints were made
by Theodore Letter and, Mabel b.
Towle, nephew and niece of Mrs. Fair,
who with other relatives some time ago
entered suit to upset the agreement by
which the estate WAS settled IN 1904.
By this agreement it was understood
the bulk of the estate went TO Mrs
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Oelrichs, Mrs.
Fair S sister.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, Nov. First Lieu
tenant Rush B. Lincoln, Eighth infan.
try, is transferred to the Third infan.
try. effective February !.
First Lieutenant Charles r, Herman
Jr-, is relieved from assignment to the
Third infantry, TO take effect Feb
ruary. /.
The name OF Colonel Walter X.
Wright, infantry, is placed on the list
Of detached officers and the name OF
Colonel Samuel W, Dunning, infantry
is removed therefrom.
Captain G. Arthur Hadsell Third in.
fantry. is relieved from duty with the
organized militia of New York and will
Join his company.
Captains Wilson G.. Hcaton ard vii
liam j. kcndrick. quartermaster corps
are relieved from duty in the Philip
pine department. and will proceed tc
the United states and report TO the ad
iutant general Of the army for further
orders
Colorel Alfred c. Sharpe. infantry
VIII proceed 10 various cities of ATiZo
ma. relative 20 the militia OF that state
First Lieutenant Augustus r. Dame
miller infantry will proceed 10 vari
Gus cities in Idaho, with reference tc
the militia of that state
First Licutcnant Edgar y. Coffev
retired. IS detailed for duty temporari
" with militia of Mississippi, and upon
completion Of this duty viii proceed tC
Salt Lake CITY.
First Lieutenant Henry II. Sterir
Tenth cavalry will proceed TO the Wal
-er Reed h0Fpital. Washington, D. c.
Tor treatment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Jew. but yon will be convicting and

Jew. but yon will be convicting and
prostituting Russian JUSTICE
NJ. Grossenberg followed Maklaklow
and the former had not concluded
when the trial adjourned at IL 'clock
tonight. Indications are that the case
will be given TO the jury Sunday aft
ernoon.
The most interesting figure OF the
trial is Vladimir Korolenko, upon whom
Tolstoi s mantle has fallen lie has
been ordered by his physicians to re-
court, saying he wishes to lend my
support to those who are fighting the
barbarous and wicked attempt to ruin
Russia in the eyes Of the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
& Mskcr o. Health

good houcst medicine like Foley
Kidney Pills gives health 10 many fam
ilies. Mrs. q Palmer, G35 Willow St.
Green Bay. Wis. was seriously i'll with
kidney and bladder trouble Mr.. Pal
rer writes; "My wife is rapidly re.
covering her health and strength due
solely 10 the use of Foley Kidney
Pills. SchrammJ johnson, Drugs, "The
Never-Substitutors," Five (5) Good
Sores. Advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
STICK OF DYNAMITE
FOUND IN COAL BIN
Evident Attempt to Wreck
Trinidad, Colo, Brewery;
Progress of Miners Strike.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov. IA stick
of dynamite was found late today in
the coal bin of the Pells brewery. The
fuse and cap had been broken off. But
for its discovery the explosive might
have wrecked the brewery. The brew
cry workers struck Just before the mine
strike was called.
A detachment of cavalry under com
mand of Major Kennedy today con-
ducted a search for arms and ammuni-
tion said to be hidden in q remote can
yon several miles north of Ludlow Gen
eral Chase last night was advised the
strikers had hidden 300 rifles in that
section and was supplied with map
purporting TO show the exact location
OF the arms.
Following reports that patrons of
stores said to he blackhsted by the
unionists have been met at the doors of
these establishments and upbralded and
threatened by crowds of strikers, orders
have been issued to the soldiers to dis
perse these crowds wherever found,
DENVER, Colo, Nov. "A charge
that officials of the United Mine Work
ers now make their open boast that
unless the mine owners consent 10 sign
the union contract they viii inaugurate
a more widespread disaster by prevent.
ing the mining of coal in other states
and by calling u sympathetic strike in
other industries in this state, was made
by Colorado coal operators today in a
letter in which they refuse to treat
with the miners organization.
The letter was sent to committee
of the Denver Chamber Of Commerce
which had suggested a conference be.
tween operators and union officials with
view to settling the Colorado coal
strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
BE|L|SS CASE MAY
co To JURY SUNDAY
NJ. Maklaklow. Makes Elo-
quent Plea for Justice for
the Jew on Trial.
SPECTATORS IN TEARS
Great Crowds Attend Court
and the Excitement Is
Reaching Climax.
SPECTATORS IN TEARS
BY international News Service,


KIEV, Nov. THE prosecution to-
day finished its arguments for the con-
viction of Mendel Beiliss, on trial for
the murder of Andre Yushinsky, and
the opening address for the defense
was made by II. Maklaklow, brother
Of the minister Of the interior. NJ.
Grossenberg, the only Jew among coun,
sci for Beiliss, was to have made the
opening address, but at the last mo-
ment it was decided that Maklaklow
might have more effect upon the jury
on account of his being Christian.
The excitement is growing as the
trial nears the close and the tension
has almost reached the breaking point.
All unbiased persons who have attend
ed the trial are of the opinion that
Beiliss should be acquitted, but there
is considerable pessimism as to the out
come, many holding that Beiliss was
convicted before he entered the court
room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08

Fine Percale in Light and dark
figured patterns-braid trim
med-worth 75c etach-Sat-
urday special
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
TO RESUME WORK IN
BUTTE-BAI.A .AKLAVA
Special TO The Tribune.

BUTTE. Nov There Is reason 10
believe that mining operations Will be
resumed Mt the Butte Balaklaya within
short time, now that the litigation with
the Anaconda company has been settled.
All the time the mine was closed down A
crew has been maintained keeping the
shaft clear OF water. so that work can
the Injunction was obtained the Butte
Balaklava company was shipping some
high-grade ore. and Il was over the own
ership OF the ground from which this ore
was being extracted that the dispute
arose The company was making good
protit and paid one dividend Of 90 cents
a share.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08

Fine French Coney Scarfs in
black and brown - Shawl
style-regular $500 value =
Saturday 80. ..............
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
PREFERS PRISON TO
PAYING BIG ALIMONY

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Nov. T.
ne operao 9t Pho has aTysd %eah h
a half years of a two years Jail SEN
tence here for contempt of court, to.
day secured an order from Federal
Judge W. Fl, Pope granting an appeal
OF the case to the United States court
Canavan was sent to Jail by District
Judge II, F. Reynolds for refusing to
obey the court s order TO pay his di-
vorced wife 100000 alimony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Congres.
sional investigation of the Colorado
mine strike was blocked in the house
today by Republican Leader Mann
making a point of no quorum.
The resolution, piloted by Represent
ative Heating Of Colorado, would direct
the house labor committee TO investi-
gate charges of coercion of the judici-
ary, influence on congressional elections
with mails and restraint of trade to adj
vance prices of coal.
Mr.. Mann conceded it was very like
~ that congress should investigate but
declared the worst strike of all was in
the house of representatives, where alb
sent members should be ordered back to
work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
ANACONDA ACQUIRES
OLD NETTIE PROPERTY
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Trlbune.
BUTTE, Nov. 7.-The Nettie mine, one
OF the Oldest In the Butte district. has
passed into the possession OF the Ana
conda company. 4 large amount OF de-
velopment work has been done and there
are several miles OF working in the old
mine II was a silver producer in the
old days and for many years furnished
manganese nuX for the Colorado
smelter. Having been closed down Tor
thirteen years. the shaft Is undoubtedly
In a bad condition and will require ex-
tensive repairs. The levels are full OF
water and several weeks will be required
10 do the watering. II is thought tina /
5y the first OF the year the property will
be ready for opera tiou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08

Made of finest lingerie mate
rial-high neck, long sleeve
style-embroidery trimmed -
regular 99c quaity-Saturday
special
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Cause Of Insomnia.

The most common cause Of insomnia
is disorders Of the stomach and consti-
patton. Chamberlain s Tablets correct
these disorders and enable you to sleep.
For sale by all dealers.
fAdvertiscment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08

Ten cars choice Utah and Idaho po-
tatoes at Vogler's Seed Store.
hdycrtisement.)