davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
GIRL SH|RTWA|ST
MAKERS WIN STRIKE
Employers otter ProtoCoI
Granting All Demands
Made by Union.
OTHER TRADES STILL FIGHT
Wealthy Women, Stirred by
Gaynor's Refusal to Guard
Young Strikers, Will Sup
ply Their Own Police.

Following a conference last hSnt pe-
tween committees representing the strik-
ing sbirtvaist makers and their employers
ir was announced that a tentative agree
,pept had been reached for ending the
trouble. This agreement in the form oil
a protocol granting practically all the de-
,3guds of the union. will he submitted 10
both sides Of the controversy to-day
So far AS the employers were concerned
I, was said this action would be merely
formal. since individually they were
known to be practically unanimously in
favor Of H. The action Of the strikers
however Is doubtful as IT will be pre-
s,nted TO them FOR ratification by rel
ererdum vote to-day. and ali their ora
TORS. contcntcd and disconnected alike VIII
Get an opportunity 20 have their say.
Icvever. something in the way OF maj
a.;ion is expected.
at viii he either peace or war. lie
clared the call Tor the mass meeting TO
consider the proposal issued yesterday az
,,,io,, bcadduartcrs. If the terms ShaIl
I've satisfactory 30 the union and ratlheu
by tho officers and others the protocoi
vii, no eirn,d and the strike will be over.
--bora are now close 10 a hundred me'u-
bcrs i'm the manufacturers association
and that means that twenty thousah"
poonIe will 20 back TO work. All going
b,cl, IN work must have working cards,
as all pIacos are picketed and those WIN
out working cards will not he permitted
to pass. Should there be no settlement
the strike will continue
Okla TraIea EIGHT on.
Even though the terms should ne &C
csntcd il means the fight will be suspend
al orI,. AGAINST those firms belonging to
,hc Dress and Waist Manufacturers AS
.ociatiop the particular body Of employ
crs which is a party 20 the agreement
The strike will be maintained against all
,thore I'm the dress and shirtwaist trace.
Neither does the agreement apply TO the
vrapper and kimono makers, the "hl'e
goods workers or the strike in the men
garment trades. leaving more tnah I0O''''
strikers out with no signs Of peace IN
sight
William c. Rogers, chairman OF the
State Bureau of Mediation and Arpitra-
ton made a formal offer yesterday Tor
arbitration. When this was commuhi-
Gated 10 Eugene Benjamin PiesiuVH'
the New York Clothing Trades Associa-
ton. ne said he would have nothing 10 90
with the state board. lie said ne "odiu
deal only with his own employees dlFecuS
and would have nothing to do either Win
the union or with outsiders.
Two mass meetings of the striking 9iFi
workers in the women's garment traoe
we're held Yesterday i'm East Side thea
tres where they were addressed by
number of their leaders, among them Miss
Leonora ORciIly.
IF the bosses don't give in soon she
said. I'VE will open big loft OF our own
a tremendous one big enough for all 70
work in. With that great new national
institution. the parcel post. we can sehd
our products all over the country and N
fact. all over the world. This VIII WIN
!. our strike for US"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
No Help from Mayor.

Miss Gertrude Barnum. general organ
izer for the International Ladies Car
neut Workers Unioh, announced that
she had received letter from Mayor
Gaynor stating his reasons for refusing
10 appoint the fifty special women police
men she had asked for to protect the
striking girls from the operations OF
white slavers" discovered among them
The Mayors letter was as follows:
yoyr letter is at hand Shortly after I
came in as Mayor l cancelled all appoint
,nents OF private persons TO act as police
men. Such persons hired themselves Out
at so much a day and TOOK sldes anu pei
petrated all sorts or unlaWIuI tilHss'
They were used I'm labor strikes TO com
mil violence and disorder. Now you ask
me 10 restore that condition OF Things
Permit me 10 say that / do not THINK
YOU know the gravity or what you are
asking me TO do. If l deputlze people on
Iour side the other side Will ask FOR
deputies also, and the result will be Vio-
lence and disorder.
we appreciate the Mayors refusing to
appolnt special police at the request OF
the bosses and wish that he would follow
il 1urther and see that the hired thugs
are removed from the streets around the
factories" Miss Barnum wrote on the
margin Of the Mayors letter in giving 1t
out for publication.
She said guardians would be appointed
for the girls anyway. under the leader
ship Of Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw. Mrs.
I.aidlaw. she said, had sent Miss Mary
Murphy and Mrs. Remington Charter to
take charge Of the work OF enlsting the
Gftv voluntary notice needed
Some Of the college girls who have vol
untcered for service as pickets were on
hand yesterday. Among them were Miss
Madeline Doty. Of Wellesley College, and
Miss Gertrude Corliss. from Loretta
ACADEMY, Clifton. Canada. Miss Corlss
showed her activity by appearing in court
and obtaining a summons for a fore
woman whom she accused OF brutally
beating a girl striker. II was said the
Parnard College girl achievements, I'M
der the lead Of Miss Frleda Kirchwey.
daughter OF the former dean OF the Co
lumbia Law School, would be on duty
Monday.
Under the auspices Of the Woman's Po-
liiical League there will be a concert on
Monday night. It was announced. at
Cooper Union, TO aid the cause Several
singers from the Metropolitan will APP
pear. giving their services free
Strike Fights in Streets.
Several lively street fights occurred dur
ing the day between pickets and strike
breakers and guards in the employ OF
the manufacturers. The first was at
Washington Place and Mercer street.
when $50 strikers attacked strike break
er. and were beating him severely wh'n
he was rescued by the police, who made
two arrests Similar fights took place at
various points. resulting IN beaten-up
strike breakers and arrests.
Pending investigation OF charges that
he had struck picket with his club, in
Nicting severe scalp wound, Thomas
Fitzpatrick, probationary policeman at
tached 70 the East Both street station
was suspended yesterday by Commits
sloner Waldo.
Reserves from the Hamburg avenue po-
lice station, Williamsburg. were called
out yesterday 20 quejl riots IN front Of
the factory OF NJ. Martin & Co. Myrtle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18

The Se5erms ,5 g. 'G'' Wa ., No. sooo
Row ~ four story buildings No. Orb ..
West 18th street ........... ..... .''
Roy }S l @o t'a 33l ', .,rset tD. . aooo
seven '- storv Iort. Nos 2oo and 2o2 Ia
fayette street and No. 40 90 ~ ,-o,,.,
FrooWe street .-.... ....... -........ ~
Parcel 80 l. 10 . West $50 street. N>h'''
wing h >..,i. s,. sy,," 7,'''' ll5ouo
-, ,2 :" - 49, M 20 "a Drr street 10000
colonial Hotel 80. 300 10 3o+ Wc.l
l-Sia S, sIs,gS S"' 40 - $4,000
Row or four story houses, 40. ~ to .,..,,
80 Avenue A........-.-...'''
ro.., ..................Sfar.o' ,
The schcrmerhorr Building IN IoN"
Broadway. the Colonial Hotel oeeun'H -
the westerly side Of Eighth avenue from
r2.th IN l25th street. the Lafayette stree.
parcel. tho Wing Building. .n GreonN..l
Village and the Avenue 4 row az houses
which adioin the church OF oh" Most
Holy Redeemer. are by the deeds filed seq
aside for the entire benefit of Mrs Ma.
leiue Astor. The nucleus of the trust
fund Of hep son comprises the .'. stree
houses and the Dey street building Tho
fund for luriers benefit is partly formed
by the West 33d street houses, o.a-ona.F
opposite the Waldorf
The signature Of William N." ont As''r
appears on all the deeds. 'ha parcels Doe
Ing first transferred by him 20 the eNeci-
tors. and I'm turn by ,4e executors TO the
benefciaries I'm trust as named,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
BEAVER WIN ON
PUNCHED HITS

SEATTLE, July 4.-Pegging
up runs in the fourth inning, by
a series of punched hits, Vancou-
yer Beavers grabbed the game
from Seattle by 4 to 1 score
yesterday afternoon. Schultz
pitching was excellent and his
support was faultless. The score:
r H E
Seattle 1 6 1
Vancouver ........... 4 0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
MARTIN AND
HAGAN FIGHT
DRAW BATTLE

CENTRALIA, July 3.-Local
fans are today discussing the
draw six round battle between
Denver Ed Martin of Tacoma and
Ed Hagen of Seattle here last
night before a packed house.
Martins cleverness amazed the
crowd, and Hagen's aggressive
ness eanred him the draw. Ref
cree Bishops decision was a pop
ular one.
The men fought under the aus
pices of the National Guard COM
pany of this city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04

The mighty Mike bestrid the
| diamond like a colossus.
His jibes thundreded across the
green sward and ranxled in the
| breast of the Iron Man. His
taunts arose and reverbrated in
gutteral cadences through the
grandstand. The Tigers cringed
and crawled into their concrete
cellar and scarce did dare to ven
ture forth while he did below.
Must men suffer such humilia-
ton?
They must-that Is when they
can't get an occasional hit at
least in the presence of nine fat
an juicy passes to first.
Mike was chesty. He brought
This demon sluggers from the wilds
of British Columbia and when the
| husky Meek and Swain and Raw
| lings had done their worst 1t was
all off with Tacoma. Score, 7
I to ..
Why even the venerable and
once idolized Danny Shea raped
the sphere for three sacks, while
doubles and single swats were to
be had for the asking by the
"Blawsted Britishers."
| 1t was no use. Tacoma had
plenty of chances but fizzled mis-
erably. She could not hit the ball.
They had things coming in the
sixth when Mr.. Boatman of Puy-
allup took pity on them but Mike
banished him and put in Fitz.
gerald and with the bases full and
none out Fitz saved the day
| Score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
@lnps eGh9T

batted for Klililay in the. first
game and hit for Raymond in the
second contest. He came through
with bingle first time up. Nc
Iyor was also used in a pinch.
In Minneapolis they are getting
desperate. They aer beginning
to find fault with the umpires.
"a
Nevertheless, it would be in
teresting to note what a phonetic
speller would do to Eppa Jeptha
Phi Tappa Keg Rixey.
II the Suffs insist ON SO SHOW
ing in their interference 1t may
be necessary to equip English race
horses with tenders.
Or, as Bill Hallowell suggests,
why not arm each Jockey with q
lance?
Even the worm will turn, as
Confucius once remarked. For
instance. the Pirates vary the
monotony by winning a game with
ia margin of one run. =
An expert informs us that the
Tigers will be strong team by
the time August arrives. There
in they differ from the Giants,
who show their greatest strength
in December.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
PORTLAND FINDS
ITS BATTING
FORM

SPOKANE, July Portland
found its batting form yesterday
and drove Kraft from the mound.
When the SMOKE cleared away
Portland had tailed five runs as
against Spokane's four TALES.
The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
NATIONAL
LEAGUERS
SUSPENDED

NEW YORK, July manager
McGraw of the New York Giants
and Pitcher Brennan of the Phila-
delphia Nationals were each sus-
pended for Ave days today by
President Lynch of the National
league as the result of a fist fight
recently in Philadelphia. Bren-
nan was also fined 500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
American League

Washington 1, Boston 0.
Cleveland 8, Detroit 1.
Chicago 4, st. Louis 8.
Philadelphia 8, New York 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04

There are two good ideas bur-
led in that scheme of Charley
Carr's to pass up hotels next year
and have the Kaws live while on
the road in a sleeping car. One
good talking point is that the boss
will always know what time his
players get in. The other is that
the athletics will get wise when
the manager returns after IL
o'clock.
Jack Johnson's ability to evade
punishment and his clever foot
work were principal factors in
his desire and his success in get
ting over the border.
.
Since Ban Johnson discovered
that Joe Birmingham wasn't
competent to manage the Maps,
the club hasn't won a game. Use
you own judgment as to whether
1t is Birmy's hard LUCK or Bans
foresightedness.
All the nuts are not confined
in the strong wards. There were
81 runners in the Saturday mara
thon race at Chicago.
.
Our idea of nothing at all-In-
side baseball that produces a vie
tory for the other team.
II Is hard to tell whether Cy
Falkenberg is being worked too
hard or whether it is natural de-
sire to return to his old haunts on
the banks of the Maumee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
National League

Boston II, Brooklyn 4.
Chicago 5, Cincinnati 1.
Pittsburg 4, st. Louis 0.
New YORK 4, Philadelphia 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04

Manager Teaiey never gives up
hope. Little Nap probably uses
more pinch hitters than any other
team In the league. Young Brown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
Rid Your Children of Worms

Rid Your Children Of Worms
You can change fretful, ill
tempered children into healthy,
happy youngsters, by Kidding
them of worms. Tossing, roll
ing, grinding of teeth, crying out
while asleep, accompanied with
intense thirst, pains in the stom-
ack and bowels, feverishness and
bad breath, are symptoms that
indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm
Killer. pleasant candy lozenge,
expels the worms, regulates the
bowels. restores your children
to health and happiness. Mrs. ].
A. Brisbin, of Elgin, ILL.,, says:
81 have used Kickapoo Worm
Killer for years, and entirely rid
my children of worms. l would
not be without It." Guaranteed.
All druggists, or by mail. Price
sc. Kickpoo Indian Medicine
Co.. Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04

Eat at the Lotus Grill, the
best place in town and the new
est. 1905 " Pacific avenue.
Advertisement. I"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04

Have you seen the Lotus Grill?
It's the prettiest place In town.
100615 Pacific avenue. PrI0es
right. Advertisement. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
HERE
YOU
WILL
FIND
CLOTHING

Every suit a bargain,
every article purchased
in this store at prices
that have made us
friends and customers.
Every article sold,
from a 25c necktie to
the costliest suit in the
store, bears our guaran-
tee, and that's worth a
lot to any man. This is
a good place to trade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
Pacific Coast League

Portland z. Sacramento 1.
Venice A, Oakland 8.
San Francisco z, Los Angeles 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04

Visit the Lotus Grill, 1905 Il
Pacific avenue. Ladies' entrance
in the rear. Advertisement. ;"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04

Our notion of easy money is to
get 500 for refraining from hold
ing converse with an umpire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
IN GRAND PARADE
Forty-flve Thousand In Line at
Denver.

Denver, Aug. 13.-With the grand
parade of $4,000 Knights Templar the
thirty-second triennial conclave form.
ally opened In Denver.
The parade was divided into four.
teen divisions. with from 1.500 to 1000
In each. Escorting the Knights Temp.
lar was Sir Alexander Nisbet, direc-
tor of police, with his two assistants,
followed by the mounted police and
police aides.
Most Eminent Sir William Brom.
we'll Melish, grand master of the
grand encampment, Knights Templar
of the United States of America, rode
In the first carriage.
Behind the carriages came the com
manderies of the various states on
foot arranged in thirteen divisions.
In the afternoon Governor Elias K.
Ammons of Colorado addressed the
Knights Templar In welcome at Ell
Jebel temple in behalf of the state.
and Mayor John M. Perkins In be.
half of the city. Most Eminent Sir
William Bromwell Melish. grand mas
ter of the encampment, responded for
the templars.
Later the grand encampment con-
vened In secret session, at which only
knights Templar who have attained
the exalted position Of past grand
commander were eligible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
PROGRESS is BEING MADE
American Charge TO Meet Mexican
Foreign Minister.

Washington, Aug. l3-Dehnite prog
ress is being made in Mexico City in
the furtherance of the administration
plan to secure peace in Mexico. That
much was admitted at the state de-
partment.
How far Envoy Lind has progressed
is only known to himself, President
Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan
Lind is in communication with Wash.
ington by wire and is keeping his su-
periors informed. But until something
material has been accomplished the
public will not be advised.
The tension in Mexico is reported
as greatly lessened. There is no
longer open fear that Lind is in dan
ger. The friendly attitude assumed
by FREDERICK Gamboa, new minister
OF foreign relations, has helped very
much. He will shortly receive a visit
from Charge d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy.
The latter proposed to inform him
OF some of the views of Envoy Lind.
And the attempt was to be made to
pave the way for the introduction Of
the American plan to bring about
peace. Such a move might precipi.
tate crisis, which is the one thing
that this government desires to avoid.
OShaughnessy will acquaint Gam
boa with the fact that this govern.
ment is extremely desirous of seeing
Mexican affairs restored to a stable
basis. He will point out our abso-
lutte disinterestedness In the prem.
Ises. And he will also explain to the
foreign minister just the status OF
Envoy Lind. 1t will be made clear
that Lind's position is that of adviser
to the embassy and that he will not
make any attempt to dictate anything.
The best status that can be hoped
for as the result of the conference
between OShaughnessy and Gamboa
Is the establishment OF friendly rela.
tions. 1t will open the way for gener.
al negotiations later. And 1t will also
make 1t possible for Lind and Gamboa
and even Huerta himself to meet later
on for personal talk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
NEWS PLEASING
TO WASHINGTON
Message Says Situation Is
Quiet in Mexico City.
BETTER FEELING EXISTS

Administrators First Step VIII Be
to Remove Misunderstanding and
Then the Presidents Peace Policy
Will Be Announced.
Washington, Aug. 13.-Charge
OShaughnessy cabled the state de.
partment that the situation in Mexico
City is peaceful and quiet. His mes
sage was gratifying to administration
officials who desire that all misunder.
standings the Mexican government
has had as to the intentions OF the
United States shall be cleared up be-
fore any further steps are taken in
the peace policy of President Wilson.
The presentation of a note represent.
ing the views of President Wilson Is
expected soon, but the various steps
In the American governments pro-
gram will be carried out gradually.
The first note will be transmitted
In duplicate to all foreign govern.
ments represented here and will de-
clare for the first time in formal
terms the attitude of the administra.
tion toward Mexico.
Administration officials who are
hoping that European countries will
lend their moral support to the ef-
forts to adjust the Mexican situation
peacefully were favorably impressed
with the statement of the British gov
ernment that the recognition of
Huerta had been only a recognition
of provisional president, pending an
election" and was done on the theory
that lit was likely to assist in the
restoration of order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
POSTAL INVESTIGATION on

+ !. .*+++ + 4. + r + + l. +
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
FARLEY Is SERIOUSLY ILL
Lies on Cot In Open Air Near EN-.
pire Race Track.

Yonkers. N. Y, Aug. l3.-James
Farley, the horseman, for many years
known as a professional strikebreaker.
has since last Thursday been lying on
cot in the open air near his racing
stable at the Empire track here. 1t is
said his condition is so serious that
physicians thought 1t would be dan
gerous to take him back to his New
York hotel.
Farley has been Ill for several
weeks, but on Thursday he insisted on
being taken to the Greater New York
fair at the Empire track. where soma
Of his horses were entered. After the
races he suffered relapse and it was
decided to keep him there until he
regained enough strength to return to
New York city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
PAYMENTS MADE
FOR COURTESY
Emery Explains Why House
Employees Got Cash.
MULHALL'S WORK DEFINED

Chief Representative of Manufacture
ers' Association at Washington
Tells Committee What Self-con-
fessed Lobbyist Was Paid for
Doing.
Washington. Aug. 13.-James A.
Emery, chief representative of the
National Association of Manufactur-
ers here, defined to the senate lobby
committee the duties of Martin M.
Mulhall. who claimed to be that asso-
Citations lobbyist
"Mulhall kept me supplied with
copies of bills and public documents
In relation to the work here and got
information of the status of the leg
islation in which we were interested.
In this work he gathered Information
and learned the views of members of
congress. lie made inquiries about
hearings and requested an oppor-
tunity for he to appear" said Emery.
Emery denied fatty that Henry
Neal and Harry Parker, negro en-
ployes at the Capitol, were In the pay
of the manufacturers. Mulhall swore
that for almost a year Emery gave
him each month a 800 check, of
which $50 was to go to |. III. Nc
Michael, one time chief page of the
house, and $50 went to Parker and
Neal. Emery denied he ever drew
such a check.
$50 for Neal and Parker.
Emery testified, however, that he
did draw a check for $50, sent 1t to
Mulhall, and told him to divide IL be.
tween Neal and Parker, merely to
pay for the many courtesies they per-
formed for our members"
did you ever make any payments
to Mulhall for McMichael?" asked At
torney McCarter for the manufactur-
ers.
YES" said the witness. 1T never
exceeded $40 a month and IL termi-
mated when left for Europe In 1910"
Martin NJ. MulhaE continued his &C.
count of his relations with congress.
men In his work for the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers before the
house lobby committee.
In a letter to Secretary Schwedt-
man In 1906 Mulhall reported Repre-
sentative Burke of Pennsylvania as
pledged to vote for the anti-pilotage
bill which the manufacturers were
pressing in the house. Mulhall tes-
tilted he had known Burke for
many years and that his support OF
the bill was not the result of any un.
due influence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-13


Federation of Catholic Societies will
not approve or disapprove of woman's
suffrage The subject will not be de-
bated or brought up for discussion
during the convention If leading
churchmen here can prevent IL.
This was made plain when Arch
bishop Messmer declared in an ad-
dress In reference to organizing the
Catholic Women of America, that the
subject should be summed
Keep the question of suffrage out
of this discussion" he said. I'VE
will not declare for or against it.
The church has not yet decided what
its stand is. We are not prepared to
discuss the great principles that un
derlie this problem. one of the great
est and most important of a genera.
ton"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
JAPS' PROTEST is DELAYED
Fails to Arrive on Day Allen Land
Act Becomes Law.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Though II
had been expected that the japanese
reply to the state departments last
note regarding the protest against the
California alien land legislation would
be submitted before that legislation
became effective there has been no
further move in the matter.
Ambassador Chinda has served no.
tice upon Secretary Bryan, however.
that the Japanese answer will be
forthcoming in due course.
Meanwhile there is some expecta-
hon that test case will be institut-
ed before the California courts.