davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
PLEA FOR MITCHELL MONDAY
Court of Appeals to Take Up Legal
ity of Appointment.

Albany. June 1.-THE question n n.
Legality Of Governor Suffers appointment
OF John Mitchell as state Labor COMMITS
sioner will be argued before the Court Of
Appeals Monday afternoon.
The decision in this case also viii de-
termine the Governors power % III. dur
ing the recess OF the Legislature. two Va
CanCies on the Public Service C0mmlssioa
I'd District. and 10 appoint 4 successor 70
Or Eugene n. Porter, State Conlnis-
soner OF Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
ATWOOD CROSSES IN WATER
Hydro aeroplane Forced to
Alight, But Finishes Trip.

ssndusky. Ohio. June Hilary y At
wood who left Ecorse, Mich, yesterday
afternoon for fight across Lake Erie
IN a hydro aoroplane arrived here at l:,o
o'clock this morning. He was able to re-
main IN the air only ten minutes after
leaving Ecorse. and made the trip across
the lake on the surface Of the water
Engine trouble compelled Awood 70
descend. After alighting on the water he
proceeded TO Hickory Island. where ho
nut I'm on account OF chOppy sea. When
the lake became more calm he started
out again. making Sandusky under his
own power
The aviator said he had been unable 10
get his craft into the air again, but on
the water II behaved splendidly. He was
none the worse for his experience and did
not even get wet from spray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
Asked About $4,000 Deposit.

Did you deposit about S67 900 in the
First National Bank Of Yonkers?"
asked Mr.. Mott.
This question was excluded. and MIR.
Mott sought 10 lead UP TO il again by
asking Duffy concerning his salary as
a policeman. He said it never had ex-
ceeded $l.750 a year Justice Goff
again excluded the question concern
ing Duffy's deposits in general. al
though he allowed certain questions re-
lating TO alleged deposits during July,
August, September and October.
Duffy denied all knowledge of de-
posts aggregating more than $4,000,
which were said 10 have been made TO
his credit during those months.
What do YOU do with your money"
asked Mr.. Mott.
Give IL 10 my wife"
Duffy said he knew Roth and other
Harlem gamblers. They had been
said, by men whose names he had for
gotten. He could not remember how L
was that they had been pointed out 10
him. He did not know Roth was a
gambler for months after he had been
pointed out, he said.
His memorandum books, in one If
which Fox testified Duffy had entered
the names OF the men who had paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
COLLECT ses.5ee IN FIVE DAYS.

FROM Tho Tribune Correspondent
Englewood. y. j.. June 1.-THE Engle-
wood Hospital whirlwind campaign
workers have established q new record
for such undcrtakings-S3 so IN for FIVE
DAYS collections. AS the campaign was
fNcd for twelve DAYS. il is confidently
believed that $4,000 viii be raised during
the next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12

man by her sister Alice was postmsrKea
AT the Hudson Terminal station, mio-
night June 10. 1t read as follows:
My Dear Sister. Forgive me for
causing you all this trouble l thousht
II would pass as an accident. rowed
TO Rockaway and filed the boat WIN
water. How it got to Barren lsIand
is beyond me: and all the water out oI
il, too. Just took il into my head 10
60. because If / were TO tell you all 'ns
little things that got oRmy nerves you
would laugh at me. l won't come now
% please don't have any more hunting
for me Tell mamma 10 please not
Worry. | will let her know in a htfie
while how l am. am quite well now
little ,fatigued. but that Will not
amount TO anything. [ have read
everything in the papers. and when
saw about mamma that finished my
silence. Please don't think badly OF
mo TovinqIv OLGA"
All the other letters were mailed from
the ub-station at No. 10 West sd
street Manhattan. one. to which the
pohce attach particular importance
vas received by Mrs. Corrigal In II
Mrs Housman wrote that she let
Greenwood's Dock. on Plum Beach
after saving TO her husband that she
was going out for few minutes row
With the firm intention Of never coming
home. She wrote that she roWed over
10 Rockaway Beach, distance OF three
miles. and there broke one of the oaTa'
In order to create the impression thal
,hc had been drowned, she attached a
small piece Of cloth, Of the same mate
rial as her dress, to the gunwale' and
then set the boat adrift. When Sh'
saw the boat going out to sea, she TOOK
"a train TO Manhattan
Life Unhappy. Said Letter.
Part of this letter read; Il could not
stand the surroundings any more, so
left them altogether. Ny life was very
unhappy
In a letter addressed TO the cana SIC
police. received by the Harbor squad
Yesterday. she wrote: You may stop
searching for me as | am alive ana
well. l don't want any one accused OF
crime as there has been none as iar
as am concerned Also wish 10 state
that no one else is responsible for my
act. ! left of my own free Will IheIe
have been a great many false reports
about me in the newspapers ana ] am
sorry that some one else has been uh-
Justly accused and implicated on my
account
\ second letter written TO the poice
inclosed the bit of jewclry which sh9
laid she inclosed 10 prove her IDENTITY.
4 letter received by her mother yesier-
day read:
Dear Mother. 1 am sorry to near
that YOU are in, Don't let my absence
worry you, as [ am acting for the best
Take good care Of Yourself. Don /
worry about me Lovingly.
OLGA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
Distracted BY Party Leaders.

Ever since ] have been the Governor
every obstacle has been placed in my
way by men high in the counscis OF my
party because 7 wanted 20 do what I
believed was right and what my party
promised 10 do
Governor Sulzcr repeated much that he
had said IN earlier speeches IN support
OF his direct primary bill. and again
warned Democrats that they would 5e
false TO their party n they failed to up
hold his measure adding:
II say deliberately 10 the party leaders
OF tho state that YOU have got 10 line
up the representatives. IN the Legislature.
whom You control. 10 pass this honest,
this Just. this fair. this non-partisan
statewide direct primary bill. 20 keep
your pledges or ! will line Up the people
against YOUR representatives FOR their
failure 10 he true to their pledges"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12

Washington, June u.-Complete dis
armament OF the semi-civilized tribes in
the Southern Philippines as final step
toward permanent peace ia the archipel-
ago is the object OF the attack upon the
Moros which Brigader General Pershing
began to-day. Plans were carefully laid
months ago for this movement.
In the north disarmament has been
effected peaceably. and 1t had been hoped
that through the good Offices Of the Sui
tan OF Jolo the savage Mshometan tribes
in the Jolo crop and in Mindanso might
likewise be induced 20 give up their
weapons. Negotiations were carried on
with the various dattos, with the active
sympathy and support Of the Sultan OF
Joo, but recent advlces made it appear
that the disarmament policy could be
carried out only by force.
The war Department was not advised
OF this last move by General Pershing
who has had free hand in the conduct
Of his campaign. but the officials have no
doubt that his plans will result I'm the full
establishment of the authority OF the
United states government in the Southern
Philippines a forward movement Of the
kind made to-day was expected some time
ago. but the officials are satisfied that
General Pershing postponed his advance
designedly in order to accumulate sum
Client force OF native and American sol
diery 10 overwhelm the opposition, ana
thereby reduce 70 a minimum the casual
ties on both sides.
a degree Of skepticism prevails in GER
tain quarters i'm the War Department as
to the probable efficacy Of disarmament
as a means OF establishing permanent
peace. II was suggested to-day that
through their pearl fisheries and other
valuable resources the natives in the JolO
group are wealthy and would have little
difficulty IN replacing the archaic weapons
they now possess with improved firearms
secured from nearby Borneo, thereby
making them more formidable than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
A Commissioner to Review Case.

As Waldo's friends get the story the
men Interested are figuring on making
a request 10 the Governor TO appoint
commissioner, OF the type of Wallace
Macfarlane or Samuel II. Ordway 10
review the case. taking the Curran re-
port sponsored by the organization or
individuals chosen 10 act as complain
ant against Waldo, AS the summary OF
the charges against him, and then call
ing upon Waldo TO put in his defence.
The idea Of the organizations and
men interested is that II the Governor
took the Curran report and acted upon
it himself it would be interpreted as
merely another phase of the Sulzer-
Murphy and Tammany fight. They do
not want 70 prolone the affair to the
point where they would be accused Of
playing politics with it. but they 90
want 10 make it deliberate enough 10
avoid the same accusation on the
ground Of undue haste or snap judg-
mcnt
In the appeal 10 the Governor. IL 10
reported. special emphasis will be- laid
upon Waldo's actions with regard 20
reinstatements. as il is upon this
ground. according 10 the lawyers who
have gone over the Curran report that
the strongest indictment against Waldo
could be built up. in addition to the
legal points, which IL IS claimed Waldo
OVERRIDE in these reinstatements they
point to the express opinion Of tie
Corporation Counsers Office which
Waldo received and then ignored.
The Commissioner slgned an order
Yesterday granting an indefinite leave
Of absence TO six police officers whom
he had previously reinstated. but who
were forced into position Of working
Tor nothing by a decision from Justice
Blur on taxpayers suit brought by
the Citizens Union, by which perma
ncnt injunction was served on the Con-
troller 10 prohibit him from paying the
salaries Of the reinstated officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
FIGHT IMPENDING AT J0L0
Decisive Movement Undertaken
Against the Moros.

Manila. June ll.-Brigadier General John
J. Pershing. commander OF the Depart
ment OF Mindanao, had made all arrange
ments 10 move forward at daylight to-day
and engage in a decisive fight against the
rebelious Moros intrenched AT Bagsag
under the Sultan Of Jolo.
stubborn resistance to the advance
OF the American troops was awaited with
certainty, and a strong force had there
fore been assembled, consisting OF COM
pany of regular infantry. troop OF cav
airy. seven companies Of scouts. two com
panies Of constabulary with battery OF
four mountain guns and a machine gun
platoon.
Such precautions had been taken that
it was believed the American casualties
in the fighting would be few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
ColoneI Explains Attitude.

To the audience iu Convention Han
Colonel Roosevelt said that he supported
Governor Sulzer In his fight for direct
primaries because he believed that the
hght Is for the interest Of tho founda-
lions Of American citizenship In gen
oral the speech was that which he gave
last night in Buffalo. OF his desire for
changes in the primary bill advocated by
the Governor, the colonel said
There are TWO points / have specially
In mind | should like 70 see change
that would permit us 10 put up as party
officials not only men. but women. :
don't see that any one has "a right 10 OBJ
iect To- that. because We don't have 70
put them up. For example the things /
am most Interested workmens com
pcnsation. minimum wage. the prohibition
of child labor. The limitation Of the hours
Of labor for women IN industry lr every
one Of those matters among the persons
whom { consult BOO trying 10 get them
through there are as many women As
men.
m We have 4 constitutions. convention
Z should want 20 see the cons titution ca
plicitly permit Ms 70 pass legislation on
these subjects. and 7 should like 20 see
the convention in close touch with wom-
on II thcy arc good enough 20 stand In
the lobby and tell the men now TO vote
they are good enough 10 go inside 10
vote
Governor Sulzer opened bis address
with reference 10 his service 800 Congress
while colonel Roosevelt was President
In an that time said the Governor.
"hc Will tell you that I spoke and worked
and voted FOR every one OF Dbl, great re-
forms. 80 one knows better than ! that
for him 10 succeed IN such reforms he
had 10 meet and overcome that same
opposition . now meet and am determined
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
ENTIRE FAMILY POISONED.
Six Members Of Atlantic HOUSEHOLDS
partaks Of Rat Poison.

Six Members Of Atlantic Household
Partaks Of Rat Poison.
Atlantic, Oct. 18.-Desperately sick
as the result Of eating oatmeal which
had been mixed with rat poison, the
six members Of the family Of b. r..
WATSON. for twenty-five years man.
ager of the Green Bay Lumber Com
pany here, are being attended by three
doctors and two trained nurses. Mrs.
WATSON and Miss Catherine WATSON
are in the most serious condition.
Physicians would not say ~ to their
chances for recovery.
The oatmeal, which was eaten at
breakfast yesterday morning, had been
mixed with the poison last sammer and
set aside. Last night member Of the
family got 1t by mistake and cooked 1t.
All of the family. Mr.. and Mrs. Was
son and their four daughters, Mrs. u.
Parker, and the Misses Catharine,
Margaret and Mary, ate Of the dish.
Twenty minutes later they began to
notice a burning sensation in the
stomach. Then they found that tho
POISONED oatmeal had been used. A
doctor prescribed emergency measures
over the telephon, which they applied
themselves while he was on the way.
When he learned their condition he at
once called in two other physicians.
The poison is corrosive and slow work.
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
Marr;aaea at Hamnton.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton. Oct 1S.-The marriage of
Dr. w. e. Hoxie and Miss Gertrude
Brown. Of this city. took place at the
home Of the brides parents last We'd
nesday evening, Rev. Dewitt Clinton
officiating. They left that night in the
grooms auto to spend their honeymoon
among the lakes Of Minnesota. The
bride Is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Brown and has lived in and
near this city since childhood. DR..
Hoxie is son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl.
Hoxie. After graduating from the
state college at An1es, the university
at Iowa City and Rush Medical Col
legs in Chicago. he practiced in this
city until his fathers health failed and
he was obliged to take charge Of the
business affairs of the family.
Sylvester J. Keefe, former Hamp-
ton boy, was married to Miss Mayme
Beck, at Ashland, Wis. last Tuesday.
Mr. Keefe has for the past ten years
been in the employ of the Cudahy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
MILLIONS ron saloG AND onooM


Son With Fabulous Gifts.
Baltimore. Oct. 17.-Despite the q.
forts of the family to keep II quiet. II
leaked out. the information coming
from > reliable source. that Henry G.
Frick had settled upon his SON $4,000
900 a. wedding present. while the
bride. who was Miss Frances 8. Dixon
Of this city, received . check for. 81
100000 as q present from her now
father-in-l law.
The bridegroom received his settle
ment some time before the wedding.
For some days prior to the cerc-
mony at Old st. Pauls church We'd
nesday. 1t had been rumored that the
elder Mr.. F'rick was to give the bride
a handsome cash present. the figures
being placed at 100000.
The many guests who were invited
to the large wedding breakfast served
en- buffet at the Dixon homo after the
ceremony were not utterly taken By
surprise therefore when 1t was no.
ticed that Henry Clay Frick handed
the bride q plain envelope. She did not
open 1t and no announcement was
made an to the contents before the
couple started on their honeymoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18

Packing Company at Sioux City. His
Brother. James w. Keefe. and mother.
Mrs. Rosa Keefe. attended the we'd
ding.
Miss Mildred Stephens, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Stephens, OF the
Hampton Hotel, was married to George
Willard Of Canton, ILL.,, Wednesday ev-
ening. The young couple Will make
their home on q farm near Canton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
Union New. Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Union. Oct. 1s.-Nathan Dillon has
traded his dray and Ice business. in
Guiding his residence here, for a farm
near Lamberton, Mimi. and residence
in Lamberton. to Forest James. OF
Lamberton. who takes possession Nov.
1. Mr.. Dillon is one of our oldest and
most respected citizens.
w. J. Tiffany has returned from
Sunnyside. Wash, where he has been
living with his children. Mrs. Tiffany.
Who Is visiting with sister In Arizona,
will be home in few days.
Mrs. Van Allen. of Clinton. is visiting
With her sisters. Mrs. W. II. Corfe and
Mrs Lockwood.
C. E. Lawrence. who was delegate
20 the national bankers convention at
BOSTON. returned yesterday.
Mrs NJ Nolan, of Toledo Is here
cor a few days renewing old-time ac-
-uaintances.
Mrs Charles Mold and family leave
COR Minnesota today. where they ex-
pect to make their future home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
attempt TRAIN WRECK
Striking Miners Mine Track to Destroy
Train Conveying Forty-Two Guards
to Mohawk Mine-Engineer Discov-
ers Blazing Fuse and Stops Locomo-
tive in Nick of Time.

Calumet, Mich, Oct. 1S.--An attempt
was made to blow up a keweenaw Cen
trail passenger train taking forty two
mine guards to the Mohawk mine TO-
day. The guards and other passengers
on the train probably owe their lives
to the engineer who detected the burn
ing fuse and stopped the engine in the
nick Of time.
After the explosion several hundred
strikers surrounded the train. They
were in a threatening mood but trou-
BILE was averted by the arrival of
mounted troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
catholic, A,,embl. h eo.ten.

Boston. Oct. 1s.-The famous chapel
car "St. Peter" attached to q regular
train from Washington. brought to
Boston today Archbishop Bonzano,
papal delegate to the United States
and special pontifical delegates to the
Catholic missionary congress.
Many Of the clerical delegates and
1900 lay delegates arrived during the
day from all parts of the country. The
object Of the congress is TO study mis-
sionary conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
Suckers and Feeders.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-IIere's the sltua-
ton IN feeder trade: A biz crop - ."
ing over unsold again this WEEK. no.
wanted at general declines 'oi 10 -
cents from CLOSING basis a week ago.
the Light cattle showing least cut
Practically everything at al! strong ~
weight has been q drug in recent ga!
and Fridays market was no eXeeptioil,
slack country coll being shown ana
there were few buyers doing business
on eastern account, TIE east mas gone
back on Ch,cago. Very little business
is coming from there now, While o3al-
narily at this tine OF year big TRADE
is had. Canadian invasion is the cause.
Lancaster, Buffalo and Pittsburgh
markets are doing some big business
in Canadian stock cattle and latest ad-
vices from there are to the effect that
Buffalo and Lancaster particularly VIII
get heavy crop of Canadian stockers
in the next four weeks. Easter! n advices
say that sales there are on basis OF
Chicago prices and this means simply
a shut off in strong competitive de-
mand which ordinarily is a feature
here. 1t precludes possibility Of an up
turn in prices, sellers declare. and they
are pointing to the favorable costs To-
cally now as a big inducement for buy
ing on nearby account.
Coed to choice light steers are only
15020 cents down from best prices ten
DAYS ago, but the heavies are easily 40
ESQ cents lower and of late a lot OF
strictly good heavy stuff has sold at
S.00Gl7.25, while only a feshy kind
landed higher, cattle around s7.50@7.6t
bought on country account being kinds
that ten days ago went for beef trade
around IS.
Bulk of business in strictly good
light and medium steers is now on a
basis of $6.s5G7.10 and some selected
Nearlings stockers are selling ar. anu
1925. A lot II heavy feeders OF pain
kind were offered down to s5.5O@ $50
in the Friday trade and found few TAX
ers. while common stuff was a orus
down to s6.25. Most light stockers Of
common and medium sort were $3.50
$50 sellers and occasi nally poor little
stock steers went unGer IS tho down
to 1925 1915 1t was mostly a stock
heifer sort and nee quality heifers
cost around Sc and better. A feeder
buyer picked up a drove of light bulls
for country use at s565@6.O5 in the
last few days and paid $3.50 for a
choice bred light animal, but this price
was not criterion of the feeding bull
trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
CRAIG CHARGES SPITE WORK.
Opposition to Appointment. Alleged Du,
to Enemies at keokuk.

Keokuk. Oct. 18-John E. Craig,
seeking appointment as United Sta es
district attorney for the south TN dis
trict Of Iowa, in statement today
made general denial Of charges en-
bodied in resolution which was for
Warded to President Wilson by the
Iowa w. c. T. U. Mr.. Craig says that
the objection to his appointment is the
result Of personal spite work on the
part of some of the Keokuk delegates"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
PITCHED BATTLE WITH STRIKERS
One Striker Killed, Two Wounded and
One Deputy Shot Near Trinidad.

Trinidad, Colo, Oct. 1S.-Twenty- five
armed guards were today added to the
force at Forbes, the coal camp ten
miles north Of here, where yesterday
one striker was killed, two wounded,
and a deputy sheriff shot in pitched
battle between strikers and deputies.
r. A. Bradley. the wounded deputy, is
in a serious condition. Quiet prevails
today.
Siyty-one striking miners held in the
county Jail for piclseting at McLough-
lin mine were released today at the re-
quest Of General Manager J.. E. Nc
Loughlin, who caused their arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
CLOSE AUSTRIAN OFFICES

Books and Correspondence Of Canadian
Pacific Seized by Police
Vienna, Oct. 18-The police today
closed the offices Of the Canadian Pac-
ific Railway Company turnout Austria
after inpounding all the books and
correspondence.
This action was taken as a sequel ia
the arrest on Thursday OF Samuel Alt
mann, the company's agent here, In
connection with charge that he had
assisted Austrians to evade military
service by immigrating to Canada
without passports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
PYTHlANs TO DEDICATE HOME.
Magnificent New Building at Maso

Magnificent New Building at Mason
City to Be Formally Opened Oct %.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Oct 1s.-The Knights Of
Pythias who have Just completed a
magnificent three-story building in this
city, will have formal dedication on
Thursday evening. Oct. %. The
Knights Of Pythias and the Pythian
Sisters will Join in the entertainment.
A large numbers Of invitations have
been extended. and this will be one OF
the leading functions of the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
Grain Trade News Items.

[From Lamsons wire, 2o3 Masonic
Temple. Phone 1881
Northwest cars: Minneapolis, 33S;
Duluth. 202; Winnipeg, 1,122.
Primary movement: Receipts
Wheat, LAS 900; corn, 65so0O; oats, l.
05S0o0 hipments-Wheat. $1,000;
corn. 255,000; oats. $4,000.
Clearances: Wheat and flour, 45O,.
600; corn, none; cats, none.
Chicago carlots: Wheat 80; corn
Ill; oats, So. Estimates: Wheat, SO;
corn, 159; oats, Ill.