davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
MRS. BOURNE ASKS DIVORCE
Sues Ex- Senator, Charging
Cruel, Inhuman Treatment.

Portland. ore. April Mrs. Lilliin
Elizabeth Bourne filed suit for divorce
i'm this county to-day against ex-
United States Senator Jonathan
Bourne. jr., alleging cruel and inhuindn
treatment as her general grounds.
Specifically, Mrs. Bourne describes
The inhuman treatment as consisting
Of applying epithets 10 her, declining
To ioin her in entertaining guests and
refusing to talk 10 her. Although they
occupied the same apartments in
Washington, she says her husband has
To all intcnts and purposes lived apact
from her. She alleges also that she
lived i'm fear and terror of her nus
band. and that during August, 1911, he
ordered her from their apartments and
so frightened her that she telephoned
to the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
Lodge Quotes History.

Senator Lodge was the first TO dis
cuss the proposed visit of the Chief Ex-
ecutive.
Il have no intention Of opposing the
resolution" he said. with an air of
polite formalitv. but il is such an in
teresting reversion to q method Of
doing business that prevailed more
than a century ago that | cannot re-
frain from making some observations
upon it. The form was borrowed from
England. where the King or Queen
opens the Parliament and an address
is made in reply.
This method was the subject Of
much animadversion on the part OF
the Anti Federalists. who looked upon
il as an attempt to introduce into
this country monarchial customs. OF
course. the danger of reversion TO
monarchial practices is not obvious to-
day"
Senator Lodge read TO the silent
Democrats two letters of Thomas JEFF
ferson. one TO the President of the
Senate. dated December II. 1901, and
the other 10 Or. Benjamin Rush, dated
December 20 the same year. In the
first letter the apostle of Democracy
said he did not follow the custom set
bv his predecessors, Washington and
Adams, in the interests of economy OF
time and TO relieve Congress from em-
barrassment. In the second he ex-
planned more freely that he did it TO
obyiate the bloody conflict" that at
tended the framing of reply.
Senator Lodge intimated that re-
ceiving the message was only one-half
the rule and that replying to it was
much the more interesting part Of the
custom that prevailed in the time of
Washington and Adams.
Senator Williams, one OF the Demo-
cratic leaders was more explicit. FL
very much regret that the President
has chosen to take this course" he
said. The Federalist custom of max
ing speeches from the throne IS moi
going TO affect adversely the lesisla-
tive interests of the American people,
but the common sense underlying the
abandonment of the practice is so OBJ
vious that il needs no explanation.
hope for one. that this VIII be the
only breach Of a perfectly simple and
perfectly republican method "hlch
jefferson introduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
Radical Reductions Made in the Tariff, Which
Congress Meets to Consider, Fairly
Stagger Rank and File
COLD RECEPTION FOR WILSON
Senate and House Will Be Polite Hosts to an Unwe
come Guest When He Presents His Message IN
Person To-day-Long Fight Expected
Over the Revision Measure.

The Sxyd Congress met in its rst session at noon yeS'e
The Democratic bill made public; the House
oanzd and the Senate increased by member Lawrence
sherman Republican, taking oath Senator from Illinois
Sneaker Clark reelected James R. Mann was chosen
minority leader with Representative A. Gardner OF MaSSau
s progressive Republican and one OF those VINO LED Su0eS
full fight on Cannonsm deputy leader
President Wilson informed the joint committees OF the TWO
houses that he would deliver his in person to-day
The Democrats control the House by majority OF more 'hs
and the Senate by majority of at least e. The House now con-
6 A3s members an increase from 3o6 the last Congress-
There are $50 new faces There is Of increase IN the
membership of the Senate
Despite determined effort OF the Democratic leaders 70 pro-
~ onv IN the tariff bi muterngs heard on all Sides
N. prospect of hard fight and long session looms large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
Vote on Suffrage Amendment
Close. with Bad Country Roads
Factor Against Them.
MOOSE MAKE POOR SHOWING
Candidates for Supreme Court
Get Only 1000 Out of the
First $4,000 Ballots
Counted.

Detroit. April 1.--Early returns from
to-day's state election indicate that the
vote on womens suffrage will he al
most as close as it was last fall, with
the advantage in favor Of the women.
The polls in Detroit did not close until
5 o'clock.
The confidence o. the sulfragists be
gan TO weaken toward midnight, when
added country returns showed that the
vote had been light there on account
Of bad roads. The leaders still claimed
victory. but 50 did the headquarters
Of the anti-suffragists, the latter as
sorting they would have 5000 major
ity in Detroit.
II will take tomorrow returns from
the sufrragist strongholds to tell the
story.
Thousands of voters were unable to
vote because of the inability Of the
prccinct booths 10 take care of them
40 less than ten ballots were handed
10 each voter to-day, and 1t took even
the quickest Of the electors five or SIX
minutes 10 vote. The slow thinking
onos needed fifteen or twenty minutes.
and the congestion when the factories
released their laboring men could ho'
bo handled. This worked To the adNan-
tae,e of the women. for Detroit VIII go
heavily against suffrage. as 1t ana h'"'
wear. but. the vote being much hg"'eT'
the majority for suffrage IN the rur''
districts to overcome Detrolts ADVERSE
vote will be smaller
The first Detroit returns on the h'sn'
count showed about the same ralio
ooainst the suffrage amendment as 'he
oarl,. count. thus indicating that II
yin hold throughout the city. III some
I'D, the amendment had gained ana
I'm others had lost The probaplli'y -
1.a, Detroit will give about the same
divorce majority il did in November
toooo The rest Of the state VIII nave
to furnish a gain Of about 1t" TO carry
the amendment.
On tho state ticket the Bull Moo
candidates are making a sorry sio"
ING their two Candidates for the 81
irene Court getting only 2'ooo OF 'Ie
first 1900 ballots counted C'0''
r,,doe Alfred ]. Murphy leads WIN II
-, t,yico the vote of Justice moore
the highest Republican. the o'her
Donocrat. Judge Person, has less IMAM
the lowest Republican Justice steer
rho municipal ownership Of stree'
railways proposition appareh'S ia
carried by vote Of 4 to !. owing l.
Tho multiplicity Of ballots. definite re-
s,lts on the election will not be kho IN
until very late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
CAR AFIRE ON TRESTLE,:
PASSENGERS IN PANIC
Men lrample Women in Frenzy to Escape
from Blazing Trolley Stalled on Palisades
One May Die.

~ North Bergen trolley car, bound
from the West Shore Railroad ferry at
Woehawken, loaded with passengers.
caught fire last night as it was ascend
ing the Palisades. and in the rush that
followed several of the passengers were
Knocked down and others jumped
through the car windows to escape be-
ins burned 10 death.
one woman in leaping from win
COW cleared the trestle and landed on
the Shore Road fifteen feet below She
was so badly injured that at the North
Hudson Hospital it IS said she will
probably die. Other passengers were
more or less burned and injured by
lcapjng from the car.
The car. in charge of Motorman
David O'Connell and Conductor Ed
ward Delius. left the ferry slip with a
hig load of homeward bound toiers
from Manhattan, and while ascending
the trcstle il caught fire from some un-
known cause and stalled.
Many Tramped in Panic.
Tho whole rear of the car seemed to
catch on fire at once, and there was
rush of panicstricken men and women
for the doors and windows. The
stronger pushed aside the weaker and
trampled on those who were thrown
down.
Miss Anna Eckert. twenty-five years
old. Of No. 4l9 18th street, West New
York. was the young woman who land
ed on the roadway She badly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
FIVE DUELS IMPENDING
Death of Warren in Cuba Starts
Ugly RumOrs.

Havana. April THE duel between
Rudolph Warren. son Of Jere warren,
a prominent American sugar planter,
and Hannibal Mesa. "A member OK a
wealthy Cuban family, which result d
in the death OF Warren. has caused
much tension on account of certain ac-
cusations OF unfair conditions. AlleSa-
tions are made that Warren was deltb-
erately sacrificed To the superior marx
manship Of his opponent
AS result of the controversy . is
reported tonight that five duels are
impending. the principals including the
former Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives. Colonel Orestes Ferrata,
and Major Sanguily, the opposing sec
onds. and various members of Con-
gress.
The secret police are shadowing all
suspected combatants for the purpose
of preventing the duels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
Free List Covers Pages.

The free list covers page ai'er page
os tho Democratic bill. 1t places on
tho non-dutiable list such articles as
,umber. hewn timber, shingles and
I,ths wool. borax, charcoal. copperas,
sodas. sulphur, tanning material, steel.
iran ore. beef. veal, mutton, pork,
bacon and hams. flour. lard, daiiy
nroducts. fish, fresh or smoked, boots
and shoes, cotton ties and bagg.ng,
tvnewriters. sewing machines, farm i'm
nIements. typesetting machines, bread
stuffs. wood pulp, printing paper.
leather. coal, wire fencing. nails. salt,
twine. bran and other so-called agri-
cultural products and implements.
These are classed by the Democrats
AS necessities, and through the analysis
Co iInued on fourth n page. Hfh column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
BOY HAD SKELETON KEYS
Also Was in the Wrong Flat
Police Think Him a Burglar.

The police think that In the arrest OF
vro Caresi. eight years old, Of No. 33i
,rhomnson street, they have the first
link Of a chain that Will lead them TO
,ho gang Of fat robbers that has ter
.nr,1ad The lower East Side for the last
two months
Joseph Fresoti, Of No. l72 Thompson
street. came home at o'clock yester-
Gav afternoon and found Vito appro-
@ nria,ing his goods and chattels. Fresoti
,aa, vito. and putting his head out
,,i,dow shouted for the police.
o, pa,rolman ,% jeremiah o'connor. who re-
lnonSeJ. haled vito to the MacdousaI
Spo'a s,o,ion. where he was found to
- S" vveu supplied with skeleton keys.
30 rnc boy will be arraigned in the
chndren's Court tomorrow morning.
-,rTGRc I.nl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08

Washington. April The Demo
cratic tariff bill. with It's long lleo
list and sweeping reductions III uu'ieS
in practically every schedule VI 'n'
Pavne law. was introduced III the
ne,viv assembled House to-day by kep-
resentative Underwood, chairman u
tho Ways and Means committee
In many respects the free hst i
staggering. even TO Democrats VIII
liberal tariff views No better hlusIt"-
ron of this can be found than the iaeO
that the Democrats of the New Eng
land states met in conference to-nlsht
- determine what action should oe
taken. i'm view of the sweeping reduo-
,iors in the wool and cotton schedules
and tho free listing of leather, Oools
and shoes.
Schedule * Cwool and woollens) mas
been dealt the hardest blow ot all. Ra"
,vooI is free. and the average cut III 'le
dutios on manufactured wool exceeds
80 per cent.
The bill throughout reflects the DEM
ocratic view that foodstuifs ana clo'n-
ing shall be non-dutiable, or nearly So
and that the so-called luXuries shall
hear the highest rates consistent WIN
the idea of producing needed revenue
Sugar suffers a cut Of only - per
cent. but it is provided that this article
shall 60 on the free list at the explra-
tion Of three years. This is not satis-
f,ctorv to members of the Senate ana
House who represent sugar producing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
COLONEL GETS IN HYMNAL
Theodore" a Strenuous Tune,
Named for Ex President.


Philadelphia, April Z. - Theodore
Roosevelt is now in the Methodist
Episcopal Hymnal The hymn is called
Theodore" and was written in 1909
by Benjamin +. Copeland, with music
by Peter &. Lutkin..
This fact was brought To light to-
day at the meeting of the Methodist
ministers in Wesley Hall. The Rev.
Carl r. Price. of New York, in his ad-
dress To the ministers told them of his
discovery.
Mr.. Price said he wrote Mr. Lutkin.
asking him why the hymn had been
called Theodore" and the reply stated
that il was named after Theodore
Roosevelt on account of the music
being so strenuous and the words SO
patriOtlC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
EGGS THREE CENTS DOZtN
oua.m an" Ridiculously Cheap
in Famine Plagued China.

washington. April legs are '"' ~
ccnts a dozen. twelve for three CENT, ''
,,r-oG famine plagued CHINA I'hs
startling market news reached the W.T.
neuartment to-day and was promptly
,..,nounced an added reason ior rec
ognition Of the republic. MAJOR zen
oroi wood Chief Of staff, believes '''a'
hats should come off to any country
u,hich can produce eggs at one-quar'er
of q cont each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
LEGISLATURE AnnuIIed Contract.

Af,er his discharge by the maBls-
trate. Mr.. Kendall went on ne went
I'm Now York To execute the contract
eor tho bonds. He completed work on
co onu worth of the contract and de-
ti.ored the bonds. About that time, he
decIared. Malone called special Ses-
sion Of the Legislature and annulIed
,ho contract. which then was given TO
u,o American Bank Note Company
Kendau fought on and subsequent
legislature, he averred, passed an act
,,,r,,itting his company To sue the
e,,i,ing Fund Board OF Commissioners,
the body that had the awarding OF
tho contract. lie quoted as follows
from, what he said was report of a
legislative joint committee which in
,.s..ie,o,ed these contract matters:
Your committee is of opinion that
,ho oc,s of the board in refusing TO
rocoive the bonds. coupons ana certln-
,r,,ted and engraved by the
Kendall company and in attempting to
onruI tho contract ana award IL TO
apotber company are without shadow
of Justification.
.,, .s , current report then. If not
concealed and known fact' that the
American Bank Note company had
..,,.,,,d e. ONO 10 Mr.. Mahone's cam
1.,., -, ..cord mage. fhh column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
Free List Cuts Revenue.

Tho free list alone wipes our more
than S24.OOO.o00 in revenue, when Is
mart Of the amount to be supplied Dy
the income ta~. The graduated income
.t,x levied on all net incomes above
81 900. is put forward as the htesaVer
of the Democratic tariff revisionists,
aud is counted on TO raise more than
500 oOO 600 to offset the revenues iost
,,nder the radical revision proposed.
ON the theory that they are luXurles
and good revenue producers. the Demo-
crafts have left unchanged the duties on
wines. liquors and tobaccos. Ihere Is
one minor change on scrap tobacco. The
silk schedule is substantially that Of
the existing tariff law.
An examination of the bill confirms
the essential features OF The tribune
svpopsis and forecast carried in these
on April |. The bill, as was
predicted, is most radical in some OF
its rates and most conservative ana
near protectionist in others.
Wool. sugar and the free list are the
homes of contention over whlch Demo-
crafts will begin their wranglng when
the party caucus convenes tomorrow
afternoon.
The Underwood bill is regarded as an
administration measure. Some OF It's
,,tes were changed at the eleventh
hour at the suggestion or by direction
-, the President, but this fact will not
check the growing tendency OF numer-
o,ls Democrats to combat those sched-
MOS which may wreck their home in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
Admits Presidents Right.

Senator Bacon, another Senate elder.
dropped the admission that he was III
cIined TO share the view of his coi-
league from Mississippi but added, po-
litely. that it was the constitutional
right of the President TO come TO the
Capitol II he wished.
Senator stone. also exceedingly 9o-
lite, called attention to the fact that
the Senate rules prohibited immeci-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08

her spine and broke both her forearms
and her left hand. She was also cut
and bruised about the head and body,
and it is believed she was internally IN
jured
Louis Schepper. fortyseven Yeas
old, of No. Ji5 10th street, West New
York, was also badly burned. He was
bruised about the thigh when he leape1
from the car with clothing atlame. lie
was taken to the hospital
Adam Meyers. forty-fiye, of No. J6l
18th street, West New York. had his
face and hands badly cut. and he was
also burned about the right arm. He
was one Of the first TO get out at
window. He was taken to the hospi
tai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
Several Badly Cut.

Charles Ahlers, thirtynine years old,
Of No. 40 10Th street, West New YORK,
is also in the hospital with his left leS
and hand badly cut and bruised. He
was also slightly burned about the FACE
and head.
Bruno Lehman, twenty-seven, of No.
JU9 10th street, West New York. Is in
the hospital. He was cut about thc
head and face and burned on the eft
leg
\ number Of other passengers were
injured or burned during the rush t.
get from the car. but they went 20
their homes on another car.
The rear of the car was badly dam
aged before the flames were eXt:n-
guished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08

oosIusA eITTERs lends delicious
AMIGOS snrope. fruit and jellles s-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
ASHEVIlLE-'THEL LAND OF THE SKY
Delightful Climate

reached by Southern. Railway. Double
daily service. Write for particulars. y. Y.
Once 2ef Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
GENERAL.
FOREIGN.

Suifragettes Plot Big Explosion. .'''' . .
Austro-Montenegrin Clash 10 come . .
'ermsny Prepares for Danger ...'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08

Co iinued on fourth page. Hhh column.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-25

changed. As far as Dr. Hart is con cerned. 1t is very unlikely that any change can be expected.
 Several buyers were preparing to bid for the cattle, it is understood, but when the order became known, they ceased taking any interest in tho stock If they purchased, they would have the stock on Mexican ranges without the ability to bring it across. To hold it there would De highly unsafe, because iof iexlstAng conditions.
 It is stated that he same ruling wtil prooably be applied to a portion of the other cattle which are now being rounded up by the state va queros, o be sold in order that the owners shall meet the assessment for the new million peso bond issue. The outlook, in fact, is quite gloomy.
 When seen, Dr. Hart stated that the report of the ruling was true and that the cate from the Morales ranch would not be allowed to b. imported.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-25

dividends to pay the four per cen which such corporations as the Stee Trust win have to pay on the bulk it's earnings.
 And in case the rich man would tr- to evade taxation on dividends b. using the s20. 900 exemption provision that Is, by scattering his investment among many corporations so that hi. dividends in no individual case amounted to more than s2o.000-thf net income tax bill specifically pro vides that in assessing incomes fror' dividends all of the dividends from al sources must be treated as lump The individual gets his single se0,0e' exemption and that is all.
 The pending income tax bill is onf of the most progressive measures eve submitted to congress with hope O massage. From the first to the las paragraph it is pregnant with pro gressivisrn. Cleyerness. even craft has been used Ly It's frsmer, Repre- sentative GordelI Hull. of Tennessee but used to benefit the common people instea def the great financial inter este. .g
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-25

A special state commission has recommended a S500.O0O appropria- ton for Massachusetts building at the Panama Pacific Exposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-25
RESCUER OF TITANIC
 WAITS Is A BRIDE

NEW YORK, April 24.-Miss Mar garet Hayes, the wealthy young wo man who figured prominently in the public prints a year ago as the res cuer of the two French children. Michael and Edmond Navratil, who were saved from the Titanic, on which their father was lost, today became the bride of l)r. Charles D. Easton of Newport. The wedding took place in St Thomas's Church. the Rev. Dr. Ernest N. Stires officiating, and was followed by reception at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs Frank Hayes, in West Eigbty-Jhird street.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-25

You can obtain Dr. Caldwelrs Sy- ruD Pepsin at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar, the latter size be- ing bought by heads of families al- ready familiar with it's merits Re suits are always guaranteed or money will be refunded.
 When you use Syrup Pepsin yol; will see the fallacy of chewing hints and tablets or of taking cathaFtics, salts. pills and similar drastic medi- oines. Unlike these, Syrup Pepsin does not lose it's good effect, and by automatically training the stomach and bowel muscles Go do their work, soon restores these organs to normal.
 If no member Of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial of it be- fore buying 1t in the regular vzy of a druggist, send your address-a .,as- tai will do-to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. f17 washington st., Monticello. Ill.,. and a free sample bottle will be mailed to you.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-25
LOOTED CATTLE ARE
 DENIED ADMISSION
Cattlemen in Doubt as to the Best Course to Pursue for Best Results.

DOUGLAS, April 24.-Although the state government of Sonora has de- ciared that it will confscate the eaL- tie of Arturo Morales, wealthy cat tie owner, from his ranges near Fron- teras. the cattle cannot, in all prob j bility, be disposed of to American buyers. This is. equivalent to saying they cannot be sold. Upon receiving notice yesterday that 300 of the Mo rales cattle had been gathered and were being offered 10 buyers. Dr. liar ry NJ. Hart, United Veterinary here. issued order barring these cattle fom entry because they are from ranges which have been exposed to fever ticks.
 The cattle are now being held near FTonteras and, it is understood. es. Sorts will be made to have this ruling
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-25
FORCES CHECKS
 AND DEPARTS
First National at Globe Is Victim of Bogus Cheek;
 Forger Back for More,
 Scents Danger and Leaves


 GLOBE, APRIL 24.-A nervy young man of gawlzy, countrified appearance passed a forged check for $40 on the First National bank of Globe and then, a week later, re-entered the bank with another bogus check for S51 but. learn ing that he was under suspicion, he fled before his arrest could be accom- plished and no trace of him has been found. although two posses of officers searched both Globe and Miami for him.
 The youth gave his name as John T. Brown and the name of s. s. Green of Miami to the checks. When the first check was presented to Teller Brown in the First National it was accepted without any particular suspicion because many of Mir. Greens checks pass through the bank and the signature had been well initiated. The story told by the gawky boy who presented the check vas plausible, too. He said that his father had sold some farm produce to Green and received the check in payment for it. The bankers knew that Mir. Green deals in produce and naturally believed the story.
 When the check was sent to the bank of Miami for collection 1t was aecepted and paid without question, so good a forgery was the signature. The -fEaud was not discovered until Sat urday when Mir. Green had his bank book balanced and discovered that he was charged with 50 more than he should have been. The Globe bank was notified and at almost the same moment the word was received the youth who passed the check ap