davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
INACCURATE NEW SERVICE.

=, ''''l' May 2i.--A new transatlan
n, rNice OF the Hamburg American
me was inaugurated today with the
'"E "t the steamship Cincinnati
~ 'amburg for Boston. \ regular
ra schedule of sailings between
,,.'. 'Wo ports will he maintained.
houiogne and Southampton as
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
AMERICAN EXHIBITS IN SPAIN.

Madrid, May fla display II
American live stock forms promi-
nent feature of the international cattla
and agricultural fair. which was for
mally opened here today with an ad-
dress by King Alfonso. Many Amer 3.
lean manufacturers Of agricultural
implements and machinery are repre-
sented at the exhibition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
CURRENCY REFORM OUTLINED
System of the Regional Reserve
Banks Is Best Means of Mob
lIizing the Reserves
INVESTIGATE IN COAL REGIONS

Washington, May 2f- President Will
son today sent for Representative Sis
son of Mississippi and urged him not
10 make a speech that would offend the
sensibiiities OF Japan. Sisson. who re-
Gently made a war speech" had given
notice OF his intention To speak in the
House Friday on the legal phase Of
the anli-alien land Investigation. He
assured Wilson. according to the white
house version, he would not discuss the
pending negotiations, or touch on any
thing of an lncendiary character. Sis
son himself declined TO make any COM
ment declaring merely he would speak
Friday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
GREETs AMERICAN CARDINAL

Rome. May 2I.-Pope Plus today re-
ceived Cardinal O'Connell. archbishop
of Boston In private audience.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
GAME FIGHT BY
POISONED BANKER
Walkers Remarkable Vitality Puz-
zIes Medical World

Macon Ga. May 2l.-Despite the as
sertion of several physicians that he
cannot live, b. Sanders Walker. the
young tanker who swallowed poison by
mistake a week ago. Is making des-
rerate hattie for life today His re
markable vitality is puzzling the ply
sicians and specialisS of the country.
ed the end was near. The patient,
however, steadfastly assured them lac
was determined 10 live After an all
night Eight, Walker rallied slightly this
morning. At 9 o'clock his pulse was
l26 respiration 81 and temperature 80.
kilograms containing suggestions for
treatment are still pouring in from all
sections of the country.
Patient Is the Least Perturbed.
If this be dying, then none need
fear its terrors," said Banker Walker
today as he vainly begged the nurse
To tell him what had been said at n
conference of physicians.
Tie slow work Of the deadly poison
swallowed a week ago by mistake
failed 10 shake his belief he would re-
cover. He was the least perturbed Of
anyone in the room To his Wife,
struggling bravely to bear up. Walker
constantly offers words of encourage
ment.
"if | am dying" ne said. then the
sensation is not as unpleasant as gen
orally pictured
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
DISCUSS MANY BJECTS.
Manufacturers Hold Final Business
Session at Detroit Today.

Detroit Mich, May 2l-.Discussions
% recent assaults on the patent sys-
'm' Mat they mean to manufactur-
'rS European laws and the Amer
"an manufacturers" and problems of
INDUSTRIAL education, were among the
'"pies discussed 1T today's session Of
'hc national convention of manufac-
'ur'is Today was To he the last bust
ness day, and IL was expected officers
would be elected for the ensuing year.
Nsorous attack against the old
"''d h'll was made ny Gilbert ~. Mon
U'sne Of New York in his remarks on
'ne patent situation
Kirby Gets Gift OF $4,000.
'"hn Kirby, retiring president was
presented with check for $4,000 by
me delegates. I'm recognition OF his
''''lehey as president. and fearless
''''l'' against militant labor union
'.'''. Col. George Pope of Hartford,
''''il' is the ladine candidate oppos-
ed To Kirby.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
EUROPEAN BANKERS To LOAN
MEXICO HUNDRED MILLIONS

Mexico city. May 2l.-Altcr a long
debate. lasting after midnight, the
Mexican Congress gave sanction to an
agreement for n loan of one hundred
millions 1t six per cent. The amount
will be placed at 90 and will run ten
wears. 1t will be guaranteed by IS
Der cent of the customs receipts. The
loan will bc placed with French bank
,rs. but II is certain British interests
are participating.
Chinese Loan OVersubscribed.
London. May 2l-S1 great was the
rish Of the public To secure n portion
Of the new Chinese loan, which opened
for subscription today, that the Ia
sning banks had to close the lists AZ
II o'clock this morning. Then II was
announced the loan was largely over
subscribed. II ~ quoted at one per
cent premium by the sellers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
Greeks Get Like Orders.

Luassans, switzerland, May 2l.-La
Revue states Greek students belons
ing to recruit class OF 1914 living in
Switzerland have been ordered To- re-
turn to Greece To join the army
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
STUDENTS REJ0IN ARMY;
OUTBREAK IS imminent

Geneva, Switzerland May 2l-In
view of a possible conflict against Ser
via ana Greece, a number of Bulgarian
university student volunteers liberat
od from the army. and including sev-
eral officers were ordered today tn re.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
Currency Reform Plans.

Chairman owen of the Senate bank
ing committee said at the white house
today that an agreement practically
had been reached as 10 the fundament-
ais OF currency reforms, Those work
ing on the subject, he said, felt that
;he system OF regional reserve banks
was the best means OF mobilizing re-
serves, and that an elastic currency
could be obtained by the issue Of mon
ey through such banks. based primar-
lily on the credit of the United States.
The gold in the reserve and upon prime
securities.
Inquiry in Coal Regions.
Chairman Hoke Sm.th called the
committee on education and labor to-
gether today to consider the Kern
resolution TO direct an inquiry into
conditions OF the Paint Creek and Ca
lin Creek coal fields of West Virginia.
The committee authorized a sub-com-
mittee Of five 10 draft new resolu-
ton, directing an inquiry by the full
committee on education and labor.
With the sub committee 10 take testi.
mony in West Virginia The sub
committe preparing the report and
resolution TO be given TO the Senate
T. composed of Swanson. Shields, Mar
tine Borah and Kenyon. Kenyon said
the resolution would be broad in scope
The sessions of the entire committee
will be held in Washington
Put on Equal Basis.
The chairman of the finance COM
mittee considering agriculture, an
Eouucal it had been decided to treat
beef, cattle, sheep. hogs and their re-
spcctive products. wheat and -four and
oats ana oatmeal on an equal basis
Il a duty is To be put on raw material
ID likewise will bo put upon the prod
ucts or vice versa. That the sub com
mittee cecided to put cattle, wheat, etc
On the free list. with beef and -four.
Williams denied. declaring 1t had not
been determined upon what basis sucn
articles would be treated, whether du-
table or undutiable
Rival Senators Renew Fight.
The fight between the Republican
and Democratic senator's over making
public the names of manufacturers
who appear before the Senate finance
subcommittee and publishing briefs
hled in protest against the rates. was
renewed today when the finance COM
.,,ttf.. met
New-York tribune., 1913-08-21
BRONX FUSION CONFUSION
Independent organizations
Make Up County Slate.

fusion" anti-fusion ticket for The
Rronx TO run against that selected by TN"
Committee OF lO7 was nominated last
night al a Joint meeting Of several inde-
pendent organizations. The conduct ana
results OF the meeting proved rather a
SUNRISE TO It's sponsors. In fact. the or
ranizers Of conference" were at first un-
willing 10 pay the rental OF the hall, but
"a hen the proposition OF a collection was
mn, m 10 the five hundred men present
and they started to depart a compromise
was quickly effected.
From start 10 finish the affair was
clouded with more or less mystery. When
,be meeting broke up those present knew
that they had named a list OF borough
and county officials. but what ticket this
list would run on and whether or not
those named would accept the nomina-
tIons did not seem 10 be quite clear.
The ticket as finally selected bore the
names Of Maurice Mccarthy FOR County
Judge. Edgar l.. Martin for District At
torney. Timothy Gleason for Register
bernhard Rabbino for Surrogate. stephen
MadIgan for County Clerk and DR..
Joseph Mansoff and Andrew j. Flynn FOR
Coroners. The Borough President anc
sheriff stood as previously agreed upon
bv the men who arranged the meeting.
with John G. Rogge and Joseph A. Was
serman named for the respective offices
New-York tribune., 1913-08-21
MOOSE NAME POUNDS.
Brooklyn Progressives in Tur
MOL at Meeting.

Lewis II. Pounds, Acting Borough Pres
ident OF the Borough OF Brooklyn, was
nominated for Borough President last
night at a stormy meeting in Brooklyn OF
the Progressive county designating COM
mittce. Timothy J.. Woodruff presided.
Thomas +. Larkins. a real estate man.
following the mention of the name OF
Pounds. rushed 10 the platform and made
speech questioning the right OF Wood
run 10 attempt TO dictate To the meet
ing Larkins thereupon presented the
name OF Allison l.. Adams for Borough
President. Mr.. Allison promptly with
drew his name.
The action OF Larkns threw the assem-
blage into turmoil which the chairman
had difficulty in quelling When quiet
was restored the following slate was Sc
lccted
Herbert T Ketcham. a Democrat. re-
nominated for Surrogate. Jesse Fuller,
jr. Progressive, and George \. Green.
Progressive. for county judges. Edward
r. OLaughlin. Independence League. for
Register dncumbenU; Charles ). Dewey.
Republican. County Clerk dncumbenU.
and Gustav ". Thompson. Independent
Democrat, for Sheriff.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-21
WHO PUT MOUSE IN STEW?
Childs Co. Says Patron Asking
$4,000 Did 1t Himself.

"vVbo mt a mouse into plate oi
beef stew" That is the question ne
Sunreme Court soon will be called upon
70 decide Jerome Smith brought a
suit for $4,000 damages some time ago
against the Childs Restaurant Com
pany. in which he claimed he was
served with plate Of beef stew Goa
tanning a well cooked mouse.
The ChIds company, through It's At
torney. Chester II. Lane. OF NO. 2J5
Broadway. yesterday filed an answer
i'm which il was alleged the plaintiff Put
the mouse in the stew himself after
eating a part Of the food. The answer
is as savory as was the complaint. ii
says:
"Upon information and belief that al
about 9:15 .. m. on July o. 1913, the
plaintiff was served. at his request,
with a cup Of coffee and beef stew,
which stew was properly prepared,
cooked and served, and which at the
time of the serving did not contain any
mouse or part thereof; and that after
plaintiff had eaten "a considerable por-
ton OF said stew then plaintiff himself
placed the mouse complained OF in he
said stew"
New-York tribune., 1913-08-21
SUFFOLK IGNORES SULZER
Supervisors Refuse to Appoint
Special Counsel.

Riverhead. Long Island. Aug. 20.-The
Board OF Supervisors OF Suffolk County
refused last night TO carry out Governor
sulzer's request that Peter Smith. FOR
mer Assistant District Attorney of Kings
County. be appointed special counsel 10
conduct road graft investigation before
AN extraordinary grand jury which viii
convene tomorrow to take up the matter
The supervisors decided that there was was
mn authority In law for such an APPOINT
rcent and that the District Attorney OF
the county was competent TO conduct the
investigation. : =,
n,strct Attorney Ralph Greene said Al
,ornev Genera! Carmody refused TO APP
noin, Smith and Sulzer then requested
him 70 do so. lie refused unless directed
by the supervisors. He said he Lad re-
ccived no evidence OF any grating IN con-
nec,,on with road building in sunolk
County.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-21
"TAMMANY VICTORIOUS"
IS VIEW IN LONDON
Sulzer Bound to Lose, Says
British Observer, Adding,
He Simply Has to Co."
fBy cable 10 The Tribune. |

London, Aug. 21.-"Victorious Tam
many" is the title OF an editorial in
The Daily Mali on the Sulzer-G -Glynn
dispute. The opinion is expressed that
Governor Sulzer is bound 20 lose be-
cause he has not played the game"
He was nominated for the Governor
ship by Tammany influence and was
elected by Tammany votes.
1T was naturally expected Of him
that he would take care Of his friends
and the leaders Of the organization in
office, but with very poor taste and
even worse judgment he did nothing Of
the sort. 1t is difficult TO explain how
Governor Sulzer came to sin so openly
against established canOns. except on
the supposition that during his eigh-
teen wears as Congressman in Wash
ington he had forgotten all about Tam
many and it's peculiar principles. He
has now been sharply reminded that no
man ever set forth 10 break Tammany
brt Tammany has broken him. 1t is
nu,te clear. He simply has 10 go"
New-York tribune., 1913-08-21
WATER POURED ON CAUSE
Miss Martha KIatSChken Gets
DuCking in 18th Street.
"SUFF" POSSE A FAILURE
Fails to Find Perpetrator of
Outrage After Long Search
Orator Put to Bed.

Miss Martha klatschken continues 20
bear the brunt OF the suffrage battles.
Another paper bag full Of water was
thrown down upon her head yesterday
afternoon while she was addressing a
meeting I'm lith street, al the car barns,
between Avenues A and B. The bag
struck the sufragist upon the hip. drench-
ing her clothing. She was not seriously
hurt, and was able 10 lead the police on
hunt through the street railway COM
pany's office. Nobody there knew any
thing about any bag. Miss Klatschken
was referred TO the floor above, where the
elevated railway company has Offices No
body there knew anything about that bag
either, and 1t couldn't have been from
here. lady. because you can see for
yourself there are screens in all these
windows"
The screen seems pretty well broken in
that one,' said Miss Klatschken. point
ing severe finger at the corner.
We'll. well, that's 50. Well. amt it
funny / never noticed that before. I'm
much Obliged 10 you, lady for pointing
that out TO us. Wen have il fixed right
away You know flies carry" --
The suffragist and her posse couldn't
find any one 10 arrest. 50 they came
dripping away. Miss Klatschken went
home and had herself put to bed in hot
blankets. BY evening she insisted she
was in perfect health and was able 10
speak again a a street meeting in Broad
way.
H..
ago from shower of snuff thrown into a
meeting. Nor is this her first experience
with water. as bucketful was emptied
upon her at a street meeting about a
month ago. Since then she has carried a
police whistle as the officer who has
been requested as a protection for the
sunragists isn't always in sight when he
is needed.
Miss Klatschken is graphing. too. with
the police OF Yonkers over the case Of
Henry Davis. the negro whom sne had
arrested on Saturday for distributing in
decent literature at the Greater New
York Fair The case will be tried before
Judge Bell on Saturday morning. Sew
eral suffrage lawyers, as we'll as a large
number Of suffrage sympathizers. will
accompany Miss Klatschken 10 the trial.
The card which the negro had been
handing out TO women visitors At the falr
purported 10 be a quotation from suf-
frage speech. made by Mrs. Mary {. call
houn. OF Bangor. Me" New York suffra-
gists said yesterday they had never heard
of the woman. but they sent special de-
livery letter to her just 10 satisfy them
selves there is no such person.
Even If here is said Miss klatsch-
ken that doesn't alter the case. II -
against the law 10 distribute such liter
ature. We bear no grudge against Davis.
lie IS guilty Of misdemeanor, We be-
lieye. but we do not think for moment
that he originated IT, We want 10 find the
enemy Of suffrage that is behind him.
This is the first sign of the real sur
frage campaign. From now on until 1915,
I suupose. we shall have TO night Just such
things That is why we are determined 10
push this case-to show that we aren't {
afraid and that we can fight thing out
10 the bitter end. They must know they
can't down us without struggle
New-York tribune., 1913-08-21
EDITH A. REA'S SUICIDE
PUZZLES ATLANTIC CITY
Young Woman Who Shot Her.
self in BeaChfront Hotel
Left No Message.
NO ONE CLAIMS BODY
Police Unabl to Obtain Any
Clew as to the Motive
Which Led Visitor to
Shoot Herself.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Atlantic City. Aug. 2O.-Deep mystery
surrounds the death Of a young woman
believed by the police to be Edith A.
Rea. Of New York City, who registered
at one Of the beach front hotels at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. and whose
body was found early in the evening
stretched across her bed with a bullet
hole just above her right temple.
In the right hanc or the young
woman vas clutched a new revolver.
Everything pointed TO suicide, and the
police, after making an examination,
have decided that the woman killed
herself The body was given TO ]. p.
Crowley, an undertaken. who will hold
it for a time In hope that it may be
identified and turned over 10 relatives.
Miss Rea, If that is really the name
Of the woman registered at the hotel,
the name OF which is being withheld
by the police. about o'clock yester-
day afternoon went to her room.
The woman had no baggage except a
small handbag, which was sent to her
room by one Of the bellboys There
was nothing unusual in her appear
ance or demeanor to excite the sus-
piclons of the room clerk. She was
well dressed in a silk shirtwaist. a
dark blue serge skirt OF good quality
and carried light coat on her arm.
She talked only little, but that was
enough for the clerk 10 recall the fact
that she used excellent English and
that she bore every evidence Of culture
and refinement. Her hands were well
shaped. her nails well cared for and
appeared TO indicate she was a woman
OF at least moderate wealth.
She wore three rings one Of them a
diamond. and they. too. were of excel
lent quality.
There were two gold bracelets on her
left arm, on which was engraved the
letter H" After the young woman
had gone TO her room, nothing more
was seen Of her about the hotel.
Neither the headwaiter nor any Of the
other walters recall having seen her
go into the dining room for her DIN
ner. but this was not noticed until
after her body had been found.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-21
into New Quarters.

The move 10 have Mr. Glynn occupy a
newly designated Executive Chamber
was forced upon him by Senator wagner
and Speaker Smith, sitting with "iyhn as
members OF the Trustees OF Public Build-
ings. In that capacity they passed res
olution directing John Bowe. superinten-
dent OF the Capitol. TO fix up the Assem-
bly, parlors as an Executive Chamber
and an hour later Mr.. Glynn moved over
The ground glass door Of the Assembly
parlors was quickly lettered In black
characters with the words. Executive
Chamber" and below that was painted
Main Entrance" but the first thing that
caught ones eye on entering was fuli
New-York tribune., 1913-08-21
ODD FELLOWS ELECT OFFICERS

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Aug D-The New
York State Grand Lodge OF odd Fellows
to-day elected .h@s@ officers: Past grand
master. .. =. 1reifensten. Brooklyn;
grand master. II. l.. Gardner. Elmlra;
deDuty grand master. Thomas W. Nc
Knight, New York; grand warden. George
Walker RroCklyn; grand treasurer. John
F. Dullenkamp. Brooklyn. The next an
nuaI meeting will be I'm New York City.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-21
REPUBLICANS PAUSE At
FUSION COUNTY TICKET
Designating Committee Ad-
journs Until Monday. Hoping
for Changes in Slate.
K0ENIG TO PLEAD CAUSE
Progressive Judiciary Body In
dorses Philbin and Cardozo
for Supreme Court
Livingston Angry.

Pending an attempt 10 get the fusion
committee 10 change the judiciary and
county tickets so that they will be more
acceptable to the organization. the Re
publican county designating committee
meeting. called for the Murray Hill Ly-
Ceum last night. was adjouned until Mon
day at p. m. The judiciary committee
had already been adjourned to p. IN.
Monday. and the borough committee
meeting. called for tonight. will be ad-
journed 10 Monday at o'clock
Samuel 5. Koenig. president Of the
county committee has been empowered
10 name a committee OF seven to work
with him in urging the fusion committee
20 make the changes desired The fusion
lists will be asked 10 take Benjamin y.
Cardozo. a Democrat. off the ticket for
Supreme Court and place William IL.
Wadhams in his place. They want AS
sistant District Attorney Wasservogel
named for the place on the Court Of Cen
eral Sessions which has already been
given TO Wadhams
Francis w. Bird. chairman OF the Pro-
gressive County Committee. said last
night the Republicans had offered to
name a Progressive for the Supreme
Court bench in place Of Mr. Cardozo. IL
they would name Wasservogel for the
Court Of General Sessions in place OF
Charles G. Mott, jr The offer was turned
down, however he said
New-York tribune., 1913-08-21
Higbie May Be Displaced.

AS 10 Queens the fusion committee is
willing TO name a new man for Borough
President In place OF Robert W. Higbie
if the fusion forces there can agree upon
"A man There is a possibility Of such
an agreement upon Rupert Thomas. a
Democrat
In Kings County Jacob a. Livingst m.
chairman Of the Republican cxecarI.e
committee who led the fight against John
Purroy Mitchell before the city dcsignat-
ing committee on Tuesday night. threat
ems to bolt the local fusion ticket He Is
angry because most Of the candidates
named come from the 18th Assembly Dis
trict. Of which Congressman William NJ.
Calder is the leader. and the 18th Assem-
bly, District. OF which f. J. II. Kracke Is
leader.
Livingston wants Lewis NJ Swasey.
the present under sheriff. named for
Sheriff IN place OF John T. Rafferty,. a
Calder man. who was placed on the fu-
sion slate II is said that Livingston has
persuaded Rafferty, TO consent 20 with
draw. IT has also been suggested that
Hersey Eggingtou. the Democrat named
for Surrogate. should retire.
A possible successor has not been men
toned.
However, II is said the Progressives in
Kings are trying to put over Surrogate
Herbert y. Ketcham, the present incum-
bent. who is an organization Democrat.
and was responsible for naming John II.
McC the Democratic leader, as clerk
OF his court
Mr.. Koenig had a long talk with Mr..
Mitchell yesterday afternoon. The latter
thanked the Republican leader for his
work in holding the organization in line
for the fusion city slate.
District Attorney Whitman returned
Yesterday from Breton Woods. He eN-
pressed himself as much pleased with the
action of the Republicans in following his
advice and sticking to the fusion city
slate He refused. however to be quoted
on the political situation.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-21
CAR KILLS CHILD AT PLAY.

Tessie Calabra. five years old. was killed
instantly yesterday by Fifth avenue
CBrooklyn) car, while playing in front OF
her home. No 70 Front street. David
spaight. the motorman. Of No - Amity
street, was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-21
New StilwelI Rumors.

The appearance at the Capitol during
the last few days OF John Popp. who was
clerk Of the Senate Codes Committee
when Senator Stilwell was chairman. re-
vived rumors Of possible new develop
ments relative 10 the convicted Senator.
a report that Stilwell had applied to Gov
ernor Sulzer for a pardon and that a
confession was contemplated was denied
by one Of the Governors close advisers.
Pops mission to Albany. it was ex-
planned. was 10 get some Of his belong
ings which he had left behind after Still
wells conviction.