davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
Subcommittee of Metal Schedule Reports Wide Cut and Nearly Every Item Under Consideration is Reduced
HALF MILLION
 LESS REVENUE
On All Finished Steel Pro ducts an Average Reduc- tion of Ten Per Cent IS Made from the Under wood Rates
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED
 WASHINGTON, June fl. - The transfer to the free list of the tariff of iron and steel raw materials with an estimated dutiable value of more than six hundred thousand a year was ap- proved today by the majority of the members of the senate finance com mittee This increased the senate's ad- ditions to the Underwood free list to aggregate an annual loss of $2,000,0o0 in revenue. making Q total estimated revenue loss from the free list of about $27.000,OOO.
 After an entire day spent on the sub committees report on the metal sched- uIe, Chairman Simmons announced it had been widely cut and nearly every item on the schedule had been reduced.
 To the free list was added pig iron ferro manganese, steel beams, slabs and biIlets.
 On all finished steel products an average reduction of 10 per cent was made from the Underwood rates.
 Lead, zinc and aluminium were left to be determined on Monday. Alumin- I'm, will be changed from an ad valo- rem to a specific tariff basis and the duty will be reduced, but not trans ferred to the free list as many adVo- cated Aluminium exporters vii! be called on Monday by the committee to go over the committees specific rates and if no mistakes are made in com putting the change the subcommittee rates will be adopted
 All structural steel, which was made dutiable at F per cent in the Under wood bill was reduced from the com Densatory to the free listing of raw Ia Cp rates being about 10 per cent ad valo- rem. Raw materials were placed on the free list largely becauee they are con- troIIed by the United States Steel cor poratfon which is in position to sup Div independent manufacturers.
 Chairman Simms said tonight the administrative features of the bill which presented such problem will be acted upon on Monday or Tuesday and the bill will be ready for caucus by Wednesday or Thursday. It was l agreed by many of the democratic sen ators that it would have been well had there been no attempt at this session to revise the tariff administrative reg ulaions. Tn as much as the house bill made many changes and the senate ! considered the subject many weeks 1t 1 was finally determined that the reViS- l ion tack be completed, The democrats 1 of the finance committee make no sec rets that it was their wish if it would have been possible to retain the Payne i Aldrich bill administrative provisions until the committee could make thor ough study Of the subject recommend ! changes at @ later date.
 Monday the committee will take up
 the agricultural and sundries schedules and the free list meeting all day and
 late into the night in order to rush the i bin to completion It is predicted that the caucus will make few changes and the debate on the measure can begin in the senate by Wednesday June p.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
ELEVEN DEAD IN
 SUBWAY CAVE IN
Thirteen Are Entombed Eighty Feet Underground When Earth CrumbleS, Shutting Off Every Ave nue of Escape
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, June 14.-Eleven lives are believed to have been lost in dis astrous cave-in eighty feet under ground in the new subway under con- struction at Fifty-sixth street and Lex ington Avenue tonight when 13 of t crew of 32 driIlers and laborers were entombed. At 10:30 o'clock tonight six bodies had been recovered and five were reported still buried under many tons of rock and earth. Of the injured nen. rescued but one probably will die.
 800 laborers quickly assembled at the scene in an effort to dig out the buried men. There appeared to be no hope that any of the entombed work men had escaped death
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
AMERICA WINS POLO CONTEST
 BY STAR PLAY
Most Thrilling of Games Won by Dashing lndi- vidual Work of Cup De lending Four-The Home Team Beats Handicap
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcuI

MEADOW BROOK, June 14.-By the narrow margin of a quarter of goal the American polo team won the sec ond and deciding game of the inter national cup series at Meadowbr6ok club today and thereby retains the trophy at least another year. Tine score was 413 to IA.
 The slight advantage of the United States four over the English chal- lengers at the end of one hour of the most desperate kind of play is fully indicated by the trifling differences in the scores of the two teams. Polo play of the type shown by both fours in the crucial game this afternoon has never been seen before in other national or international contests in this country. The play excited the crowd Of 5 900 until the dignified as semblage was carried away and root ed" like q typical baseball crowd dur ing the final period. The gathering swayed in unison as the ball was rushed up and down the field, first threatening one goal, then the other.
 When finally the changing gongs an nounced the last period ended and thousands realized that Englands in NaSlOD ndQ gone TOT iid duSllt, tliti e N ttf7 rush of enthusiasts from the stands to the field that fairly enGulfed the competing players, now shaking hands, while from outside the enclosure arose q terrific din of automobile horns and sirense proclaimirg another American victory in the international contest
 Both game and setting were well worth the enthusiasm they created. Clever team D1ay like that shown by the Americans Tuesday was missing, but in it's place was one uninterrupted series of dashing, desperate plays that swayed the spectators to a degree sell dom seen in sports of the type of polo.
 Never for a moment did the action lag. The game was one continuous spectacle of rushes, first in the direc- tion of the American goal, then to- ward the poles flying the Union Jack In the sexty-sninute melee the En- glish showed better team attack than (COntinued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
BRIBERY CLAIM ssLhI[ THEODORE
 OF FERCANbRACH
Santa Barbara Man Is Al legged to Have Offered Senator Works Thousand Dollars for Appointment of Postmaster
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1


 SANTA BARBARA, June 14-C. H. ty United States marshal on a fed eraI indictment charging him with an attempt to bribe United States Sen ator John D. Works Ercanbrach wanted the appointment as postmas- ter here and it is alleged had writ ten letter to Senator Works offer ing a thousand if the appointment was procured for him. Ercanbrach's $ letter was turned over to the de- partment of justice at Washington by Senator Works. The department sent the letter to United States At torney A L. Mccormick of Los An geles. The latter presented the mat ter to the grand jury and an indict- ment was returned late yestrday.
 Ercanbrach is 9 carpenter and con sidered fairly well to do. No one knew he had political aspirations or that he wanted the postmaster's post.
 He was surprised when the war rant for his arrest was served upon him charging him with an attempt to bribe a public officer. He admitted he had written letter to Works and added but l OIu IiOl hIlON It was ei crime to offer to pay a man for get ting a political job for you" Ercan- brach was taken to Los Angeles to- night.
 The letter credited to Ercanbrach follows:
 Honorable Senator Works-As our Congressman Smith from our district is no more, I want to talk a little business with you I would like the appointment of postmaster at Santa Barbara I see you are the most prominent one from our part of the district. I want to make you an of fer | will give you a thousand dol lars if you will get the appointment for me. I am responsible, reliable and capable. We have three from here who want it. They all have business but I haven't. l pay taxes and have lived here for seventeen years.
 Now Mr. Works if this doesn't conform with your ideas. just burr it."
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
CHEERS AT FUNERAL.
Boys Nearly Start Conflict as Davison
 Cortege Passes.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

LONDON, June 14-As the process sion of the funeral of Emily Davison, the suffragette martyr" passed through Shaftesbury Avenue, num- Der of youths cheered the women and the disrespect nearly led to a conflict among the spectators. The procession was three quarters of a mile long and took an hour to pass PiccadilIy Circus. The casket was draped in a purple pail with arrows worked in white on each side. The arrow is the govern ment mark stamped on the dresses of prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
KENTUCKY FIlLY ROMPS
 HOME IN LAIOAIA DERBY
Go-well Wins Good Race for Big
 Stakes-Tin1e Slow.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LATONIA, June 14.-Cheered on by a tremendous crowd made up for the most part of the elite of Kentucky and Ohio society, Go-well, Ken lucky lilly, carried the colors of her owner, J. T Weaver, to victory to- day in the twenty ninth Renewal Classic of the Latonia derby.
 Twelve lengths behind the winner. but struggling gamely, came c. M. Hendrie's crack Canadian colt, Great Britain, while twenty lengths farther back Foundation, which a month ago was reputed to be Kentucky's great est three year old, came plodding home, badly beaten. Both the win ner and her rider deserve great credit for Jockey Teapan handled Go-well in excellent style. Loftus, on Great Britain, too, made no mistakes and Hendrie admitted after the race Co., well is the better horse today.
 The time, 2:33 Is was fast con- sidering the fact the winner was not pushed for the victory The record fol. the race is 2:30 2-5 made by Gov ernor Gray in 1911.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
LeCtuYe Fails
 WQy Writer CMtS
 Throat Wath Razor
TAssoc1ArED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NEW YORK, June 14.-Angus liam iIton. former war correspondent in the Balkans for the Central News associa- ton at London cut his throat with razor and killed himself in an apart menr of an uptown hotel today. He had been here but a short time lectus- ing on the Balkan war. At the out brealz of the hostilities he was assigned +o accompany a detachment of the Turkish army He was captured by the Buigars and was imprisoned as a spy but escaped.
 It is supposed the failure of his Bal kan lectures in this city and Canada led to the act Hamilton was one of inc most widely known war core spondents of modern times. He was 25 years old.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
MARY BROWNE, CHAMP
California Girl Retains Tennis Honors
 In Close Match.
GAssoc1ArEn PRESS DIsPATcH1

PHILADELPHIA. June 14.-Miss Mary Browne of Los Angeles won to- day the women's national lawn tennis championship for the second success i've time by defeating in a challenge round, Miss Dorothy Green of the Merton Cricket club in straight sets In the doubles championship contest which followed, the pational cham pion and Mrs. Robert Williams of Boston defeated Miss Green and Miss Edna WIdey of Plainfield, N. J., two sets out of three Miss Browne re-
 tained the championship in singles by scores of 6-3, 7-5. In the doubles match the scores were 12-10, 3-6, 6-2.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
EXCURSIONISTS FROM
 PHOENIX GIVEN WARM
 WELCOME BY NEW RA Y
BLOODHOUND SAVES
 MAN FROM DEATH

PORTLAND, June II. -G. w. Bancroft. a customs clerk, who disappeared four days ago from his brothers home. was located by a dog today and probably saved from death. Bancroft, who was suffering from a nervous aiI- ment, started from his brothers home for a walk on Tuesday last and did not return. Today the services of a bloodhound Were en- listed. The animal led the search CTS to a spot 300 yards from the house. where Bancroft lay un- conscious in a clump of bushes He was removed to his home and is expected to recover.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
FIVE YEARS FOR ESOLA.
TAssoc1ArEn PRESS DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-F'ormer Policeman Frank EsOla who was sent enced today to a term of years at Folsom for selling protection to a no- torious bunco ring will hold a confer ence tomorrow afternoon with seven other former members of the police de- partment who are soon to be tried on conspiracy charges. It is said will be called as a witness at the trial of his fellow policemen.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
MRS. KELLER MAKES
 NOT GUILTY PLEA

HARRISONNILLE, June II. -- Mrs, Ida May Keller. charged with the murder of her husband, Ar thur Keller, and their 7year-old daughter. Margaret, on Tuesday, entered plea of not guilty to- day. Her trial is set for July :.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
HOYLE IS REAPPOINTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

SAN QUENTIN. June 14-Warden John F. HoyIe of the penitentiary here for the past six years, was re- appointed today for a four year term by the state board of prison directors
 The term of his second appointment, covering four years, expired yesterday. The prison board also reappointed Warden James A. Johnson of Folsom.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
WEBER IN HOSPITAL
rAssocArrp PRESS DrspArcH1

TAssocfATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 NEW YORK, June 14.-Bridgie Webber, a Rosenthal case witness who was stabbed yesterday was taken to hospital suffering from loss of blood. It is believed tonight he is on the way to recovery.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 14.-For Arizona-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
FROM ARMORED
 TRAIN MINERS
 ARE SHOT DOWN

Senate Committee Investi- gating Strike Conditions in Paint and Cabin Creek Districts Develop Start ling Tale of Battle
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

Continued From Page Two)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
THE BRILLIANT WEDDING
OF MISS JESSIE WILSON

A stunning picture of Miss Jessie
Wilson. tho White House bride. appears
as the frontispiece Of the Magazine and
Story section Of the great Sunday
World next sunday. ;, An excellent de.
sGription OF the brilliant wedding Of
the Presidents daughter Is contained
IN the same issue. Among other espe-
cislIy Interesting features are:
"Fhrtiiing stories by women mis-.
sionaries OF adventures In tas face oi
dea th;" two pages.
Another instaiment OF THE Band
box" the stirring mystery story by
Louis Joseph Vance.
How ! Lived Week on Tabioic
Food" sy oS Winifrsd, iiaT Wer. Cooley
Have Photographed" by Miss Graci
ioehr, President OF the Women Photo
Sraphers of the United states.
III. s. war-to-the-Knife on Aigrettes
Womans Willy Ways to Win"
Almost confessions by Georgia Game
the prima donna OF Adele"
Rroadway's ea1s,000 farm most vaiu
sSls In the vorle.-Adve
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
JAP CRUISER TO MEXICO
GIVEN BIG SEND.OFF,

YokOSUkA, Japan. Nov. 2o,--rhe
Japanese cruiser lzumo sailed for the
Pacific Coast OF Mexico early this fore
noon. There was popular demonstra.
ton OF farewell at the departure Of the
japanese cruiser for Mexican waters.
In spite OF a raging storm q steamer
accompanied her to the mouth OF the
bay AMI band played national airs.
Among those on board were several dis
tinsuished naval officers. headed by Ad-
miral Baron Mlnoru Saito. Minister OF
Marine.
Capt. Keizaburo Moriyama, commando,
Of the cruiser, Is regarded as one OF tbs
most able officers OF the Japanes,
navy. He is said to be EXCEPTIONAL,
tactful and capable OF handling an,
international question which may pos
slbly arise. lie speaks English ans
French. The cruiser will proceed by wa!
OF Honolulu to Manzaniilo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
LORD COWDRAY ASKS
AMERICAN PROTECTION.

LONDON, Nov. 90,--The United states
Embassy In London. acting on the per-
sonal request OF Lord Cowdray. cabled
to Washington to-day asking the Am
erican Government to extend Its pro-
lection to the imperilled interests IN
Mexico OF the Pearson concern. which
he represents. Lord Cowdray declares
that the presence OF United States bat
tleships at Tampico had a salutary
effect In the prevention OF the destruc
tion of the property Of the concern an,
that he would appreciate a continuation
OF the extension OF such protection.
Lord Cowdray also asked Amoassado
Page to convey to Washington his de
NAL OF having extended financial Of
other assistance to Provisional Presiden
Huerta.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
NEW LEAGUE BOSS
WILL NOT ACCEPT
TWO SALARIES
Pennsylvania tive, How
ever, Is Enthusiastic Over q.
New $4,000 Job.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2o.-Gov. John
X. Tsner. snate Of the
National Baseball League. left here to-
day for Harrisburg as enthusiastic
over his new $4,000 lob" as any fan
ever was over a worlds series. He
will be elected formally to the Office
In New York Dec. 2. but will refuse to
accept any salary until his guberna-
torial term expires Jan. 1. 1915.
Following a four hour conference with
some OF the National League club Presl-
dents last night Gov. Tener accepted the
offer Of all Of the eight Presidents OF
the old organization to become Presi-
dent of the league
The club Presidents who came here
yesterday were II. W. Hemp ,ead of the
New York club. NJ. F. Baker OF Phila-
Ign and Harry Ackerland. representing
Charles W. Murphy. President Of the
Chicago club. Barney Dreyfus Of Pitts.
ourgh IL III and J. r. Carney OF Boston
was detained from coming here because
Of business and sent a letter. The Other
absentees were August Hermann OF
Cincinnati and $. +. Britton Of 81
Louis
While the Governor would not 50,
what the terms OF his acceptance would
be. II Is said ne will be elected for
term Of four years instead Of one as a,
present, and that ne will receive a sal
airy Of ZOO n year.
The four magnates arrived here AT
| o'clock and went at once to the
Executive department at the Cap
itol. where they met the Governor. who
took them at once to the Executive Man
sion Tor lunch. They were clOseted until
nearly $50 O'Clock with the Governor
| and had but a few minutes In which t'
be rushed to the Pennsylvania Rail-
| road station in order to catch tran FOL
Philadelphia. The Governor accom-.
panied the Eastern Club Presidents a:
far as Philadelphia.
The Presidents would make no state.
ment, leaving the matter up to the
Governor. During an Interview the Gov
| ernor refused to say point blank tina
he would ACCEPT the OFFER made to him
His whole course. however. indicated
that he would accept. and President DO
bets OF Brooklyn stated in the Cover
| nor's presence that everything had beef
| arranged in a satisfactory manner. Tn,
| Governor did Hot try to deny this. bu
smiled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
HER RIB PUNCTURED LUNG.
strange Injury 20 Chiid Vile Wss
III" Down ~ - wagos.

Men and women In Eastern Parkway.
Brooklyn. s1rieked q warning at noon
to-day when x-year-old Julia Leona
Of No. 07 Sackman street started to
run across the broad thoroughfare d..
rectly in the path Of delivery wagon
at Herkimer street. The child did nof
hear. and although Harry Hill Of No.
?64 Marion street tried to steer his
horse to one Sido and to pull the ami
mai down the front wheel Of the rig
struck the little girl.
lIill picked her up and carried her to
a drug store. where DR.. Regan. Who
came from 1t. Mays Hospital. found
that she had several broken ribs. one OF
which had punctured her lung. He
wanted to take her to the hospital. but
her mother, told by some one OF the
accident. had run UP and was almost
out Of her head with Mysteries. She In
sisted that he take the child home and
he did SO.
Later he persuaded the mother to lot
Julia be taken to the hospital. Her con-
dillon Is serious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
DOUCHERTY TELLS
HOW He ARRESTED
W|RETAPPERS' GANG
Continued from First Page,)

The police did not attempt TO interfere
with them.
II was not until about n year ago
that Dougherty got his first good lead
against the Gondorf gang. That was
when Simeon Jones of Pittsburgh came
on to New York with w. J. Tanney,
a private detective OF his own town.
and reported to Inspector Edward
Hughes, In Brooklyn. that he had been
swindlsd OF $4,000. Inspector Hughes
sent Jones and Tanney 20 DouEherty.
who exhibited to them his private col
lection of photographs OF confidence
men. The Gondorfs. never having been
convicted. were not In the Rogues' Gal
lery
Jones' identified George Gondorf. Nc
Rae. Paper Collar .Ioe" and arbeaux.
Later he Identified Charles Bradford.
alias Dutch Alonxo." who died recent
ly under peculiar circumstance.
Dougherty declared In his statement
to-day how he personally directed the
hunt for these men and others. how M
circularised the country twice. how HI
communicated with the police authori'
ties OF every capital In Europe-in short
how he kept after the gang until hi
had rounded up every member OF u
connected with the swindling Of JoneI
and others who complained subsequent
ly. Here is a summary OF the result
none OF the men under arrest havinl
hesn tried:
Arrested for the q. ". Jenss svindle-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
TAFT ON NATL COMMITTEE.
Connecticut Leaders Say lie Will
Take Brokers' Place.

HARTFOT -. Conn. Nov. o.-Former
President william II. Taft. who has
acquired residence In New Haven since
he assumed . professorship at Yale.
10 likely TO DO chosen Connecticut men,
Der of the Republican National Com
mittee. to succeed Charles r.. Brooker
Some Republican leaders said SO to-
night.
II IL understood Mr.. Brokers' resis.
nation has been In the hands OF State
Committee Chairman J, Henry RorA.
back for almost two weeks.
Besides the ex-President. men mon.
toned to succeed Mr.. Brooksr are
Charles II. Clark. editor OF the Hart
ford Courant; Michael Kenealey OF
Stamford, Everett J. Lake OF Hart
| ford and Col. Robert o. Eaton OF NORTH
| Haven.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20

Futchor Association adopted reso'u
uons declaring:
We. a. subscribers OF the New
York Telephone Company. concur In
ali that u charged in the petition In
that rates. tolls. &C.. are excessive.
Negotiable and discriminatory ana
unfair and are more than a reason
able charge for the service % ron.
dared. Philip Storminger. Prssidsnt.
One Hundred and sixty-ninth street
and Prospect avenue: John Schuis.
Secretary. No. I'll Couruandt avenue.
Brooklyn Branch Of the same orgsni
sation declared that each msmber Of
tho association was personally inter
ssted. unanimo lsly voted 70 indorse the
demand for lower rates and appointed
their President Charles 0rtsmsr. OF No
Fifth avenue. and their Secretary
W. &. Hsllins. Of No. ~ Utica avenue
to be present at the Public Service Com.
mission hearing.
WOMEN ARE IN FAVOR OF FAIR
RATES.
The Nyor- IS Health Protective Asso
citation Of Brooklyn has appo intcd q
committee to attend tho Commission
hearings. consisting Of Mrs. g. +
Marin. No. 800 Carlton avenus: Mrs
A. J. Perry. No. % First place: Mrs
John Hills. No. rs St Marks avenue
The President Of the association. MIS-
A. e. Fraser. No. 22s Quincy street. se
porting resolutions demanding sd scet
telephone rates. said: I'VE should b,
glad to help In this movement. which
We think " right IL ought not to COS
the people any more to telephone {,
Brooklyn thar In Manhattan"
tlauands Property Owners Associa
lion. No. LII F1atbush avenue. Brook
yn. through John J. Daily. Secretary
declared: I'VE will have representa-
tives from this association present bs
fore the Public Service Commission"
joseph .. Sohwab. member Of u
State Board OF Tax Commissioners an
President Of the Real Estate Owners
Pso4octive Association. has given notic
~ - vii appear before the commis
siea - represent the demand OF n
assoe ALTON for reduction and revision
Of the rates charged b. the tsle0hea
company for messages bstvosn Dor
oushs.
The Flstbush Taxpayer Associauo
Telephone OF which William G. Mcke
In chairman. They have given motto
Of cooperation In tho movement
procure reduced telephone rates.
| The Citizens Association Of Bay Ridg
and Fort Hamilton. w. Z. Cleary. pref
ident and Edward HArtung. secrstar!