davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Police t. Use Force.

The Police Department. reorganized I'M
der the direction Of Captain George '.
Coffin, acting superintendent of Police
has been making preparations for week
to handle the strike. An order was issued
Saturday preventing the congregating Of
crowds. and the police were told not ITO
hesitate to use other means" II persua-
sion failed to disperSe tie gatherings.
A system of military patrol has been
manned out for the downtown districts
and additional mounted and foot police
have been added To the force.
I'm addition to the extra patrolmen, 700
business men were sworn In as a reserve
force this afternoon. These men were
provided with uniforms and guns and are
ouartered In Tominson Hall, where they
will be held until the strike Is settled.
The men are commanded by officers OF
the Indiana National Guard.
Although to-day was Sunday there was
little rest for many teamsters. Families
who had contemplated changing their
Mace of residence had their household
goods moved to-day. and merchants III
the OUTLYING districts were busy stocking
I'D their supplies in preparation Tor the
strike.
For four months indianapolis has been
aritated with labor troubles, which have
resulted I'm the resignation OF Mayor
Shank. Superintendent OF Police Martin
7 Uvland and W. f. Davis. president OF
the Board OF Public Safety and gen.
eral shake-up in the city administration
The trouble started last August when
the motormen and conductors on the IN
terurban lines entering this city Conduct
ed an unsuccessful strike This was tol-
lowed by the organizing of the local street
car men. which was attended by num-
her of small riots and resulted in one
hninr killnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Total Appropriations


These treaties and conventions have
been acted upon:
EXtradition treaty with Paraguay rati-
fed June ,, 1918.
Convention with Germany, China,
France. Great Britain. Italy. Japan. The
Netherlands Persia, Portugal. Russia and
Siam, for the progressive suppression OF
the abuse of opium, morphine. cocaine
and derivatve drugs; ratihed October
IS, 1913.
The number of Senate bills introduced
was 3,4S6. and 9j72 House bills were IN
troduced. Senate resolutions introduced
numbered 22l, against go i'm the House.
Senate Joint resolutions introduced num-
bered 81. the number OF House Joint reso-
lutions being ljl. There were 10 Senate
concurrent resolutions introduced and q
House concurrent resolutions. making a
total OF $3.50 measures offered i'm the lGI
actual working days OF the session.
Thirty-three Executive nominations
were withdrawn from the Senate Up to
November /.
Investigations undertaken were those Of
the lobby 10y both Senate and House
and of conditions in the West Virginia
coal district by the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
State Canals Closed for Season.

Albany. Nov. So-The canal system OF
the state was closed to traffic at l. O'CLOCK
tonight. fifteen days later than usual
Tho Erie canal was open 10 days and the
Champlain and Cayuga ana seneca
canals 1879 days. II Is estimated that more
than 10000 tons OF freight were carried
through the system this season. rms
about EQUALS last years tonnage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Claims Against Mexico.

July 3l-Report relative TO claims Of
citizens Of the United States against
Mexico.
August 9-Report OF American delegates
to Second International opium Confer
ence.
August l3-Report relating TO taxation
Of government property in foreign capt.
tails.
August l3-Report Of proceedings Of In
tcrnational Congress on Bills - EX-
change.
September 4-CorrespOndence concerning
protests Iiled with the Secretary Of State
against provision in pending tariff bill
relating TO discount on duties on impor-
tat!ons ia American vessels.
September 29-Report Of delegates oi
the United States 10 the international
Institute OF Agriculture in Rome.
Special messages were sent by the
President a. follows:
June Recommending relief Of heirs
Of Angelo Albano.
July ll-Eelative 10 acceptance OF ior-
cIgn decorations by Robert T.. Peary.
August 5-Recommending acceptances Of
bust OF William Pitt lord Chatham.
On October @ Mr.. Wilson vetoed 4
Joint resolution 10 reinstate Adolph tnger
as A cadet in the Military Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Bryan Aids Y. M. G. A.

Washington. Nov. So-Secretary Bryan
acted AS chairman of Young Mems
Christian Association mass meeting mere
,o.nIpht at which the speakers were Sir
George Corydon Marks, OF LONDON
member OF the English Parliament ana
Mr.. Tagawa. of Toxic, Japan, formerly
member of the House of Parliament OF
Japan and Mayor Of Toxic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
WANTS DR.. CONleY
[By Telegraph to The Tri5une.I

GBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Cincinnati. Nov. CDR Walter II.
Coney, superintendent OF the Metro
politan Hospital at Blackwelrs Island
New York, is here inspecting the new
city hospital, Mayor Hunt Is endearorins
to induce Or Coney to become superin-
tendent Of the new institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Russian Cruiser on a Reef.

Sebastopol. Nov 3O-The Russian un-
protected cruiser Uratlets went aground
to-day on reef near Pestchanaia Bay
and is In a critical position. The ere" OF
the cruiser were landed. Two seamen
were drowned and three are MISSING
through the capsizins of boat sent TO
her assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
PENNSYLVANIA Bars Public Cup.

Harrisburg, Penn, Nov. O.-Ruies OF
the State Department OF Health, when
90 into effect tomorrow, prohibit the use
of the public drinking cup. the common
towel and BARRIERS whisk brushes for the
eyes. and require additional precautions
on the part OF restaurant keepers u III
sure the cleanliness of dishes ana uten-
sis. The penalty is fine of not more
than 800 or Imprisonment not exceeding
one month, or both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Warship Builders on Strike

lBy Gable 10 me irou"'''
Ferrol. Spain. Nov. 3o.-The STRIKE a'
rho naval dockyard is spreading The
government employees who had oeeh
allied 70 work as strike breakers in the
construction Of the warships have oeeh
,orrorized by the strikers into refusing
10 work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
20 BABIES; WANT MORE
Father Would Like Enough to
Make a Nice Family.

Stevens Point. Wis, Nov. 3O.-Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Kostruck, OF Stevens
Point, broke the Wisconsin record for
babies when their twenty-ninth off
spring arrived to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. kostruck don't think
twenty-nine babies too many; in fact,
they said, they wouldn't mind IL there
were few more. II want Just enough
TO make a nice family" said the de-
lighted Mr.. Kostruck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
New Auto Boat Record.

Paris. Nov. So-Paul Tissandier to-oaE
heat the worlds record for speed on water
in test with his new type snder au'o
boat at Triel. on the Seine. lie a,'s'neu
an average speed of 5S.5 miles an hour'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
RENEW LABOR WAR
in INDIANAPOLIS
$50 Business Men, Armed
with Guns, Will Serve Un-
til Trouble Is Settled.
5000 TRANSFERS
OUT AT MIDNIGHT
Undertakers, Milkmen, Mail Car
rierS and Express COM
panieS Exempt.

indianapolis. Nov. S0-The strike of
teamsters and chauffeurs. ordered by a
unanimous vote Of the union at a meet
ing this afternoon. was begun at mid
night tonight. According to Thomas J.
Farrell, general organizer of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Transfers,
Chauffeurs. Stablemen and Helpers of
America. 3l26 men are involved
With the exception Of drivers Of
hcarses. government wagons and auto
mobiles and express companies wagons
and machines and union drivers Of milk
wagons, practically all the transfers and
chauffeura will join the strike and the de-
livery service of the city will he tied up.
II has been thought for a week that the
teamsters and cha Iffeurs would strike on
Monday. and it became known definitely
last Friday, when Mayor Shank resigned
because the labor leaders could not assure
him there would be no strike. Shank had
been threatened with Impeachment pro-
ceedings by committee Of business men
If the threatened strike materialized, and
resigned rather than face trial when in
formed by union officials that there was
little hope of preventing the trouble.
Wouldn't Let Policemen Ride.
The impeachment proceedings were
threatened because OF Shank's attitude
during the streetcar strike and because
OF his statement to the patrolmen at rol
call that he did not wish the men TO riG3
on wagons i'm case Of the teamsteis
strike Hyland resigned when the Board
Of Public Safety eXonerated thrty-One
patrolmcn against whom he had fled
charges of INSTRUMENTATION for failuro to
ride on streetcars during the strike.
Davis voted TO sustain Hyland's charge
and also resigned because Of the boards
action.
Shank was succeeded i'm the Mayors
office by Harry Il. Wallace. city Con-
troler Mayor Wallace. Immediately on
taking office. issued 4 statement IL which
he said:
II shall do my duty impartisIly and
fearlessy. Every person has right TO
conduct his own business In his own way
so long as he does 1t lawfully end ! VIII
not tolerate any interference With IT by
others Life and property must be pro-
tected. at whatever cost. anc the far
name OF our city restored
Mayor Wallace said that in case or
strike ne would make his headquarters M
the police station and personally direct
the work OF the department. He appoint
ed a new Board OF Public Safety, but re-
tanned Captain Coffin as acting Superln-
tendent OF Police.
Farrell also announced there would be
no interference with the mail or othcr
government wagons or automobiles, or
with the wagons or machines OF the eX-
press companies. He said arrangements
would he made for delivering supplies
To hospitals. so that there would be no
added suffering among the sick. Several
employers have signed the agreement
but their men will join the strike to
make IL more effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01

Republicans. defied the President and
held hearings on the bill and defeated his
wish to have ii passed before the end OF
the session. In the end, however, the re-
volt began to die out, and the prospect
now is that the administration bill Will
be passed
After the passage of the tariff and cur
rency bills the House became a body Of
leisure. 50 far as the enactment of legis-
lation was concerned. Thousands of bills
were introduced. but they stand little
show OF consideration during a crowded
regular session.
Committee Work Delayed.
Under the Democratic caucus mandate
the committees Of the House not only
were forbidden TO report legislation, but
were discouraged in their earlier attempts
to hold hearings and lay the foundation
work for the reporting of bills later. In
consequence. committee piGeonholes are
TANNED with accumulated measures
which cannot receive perhaps mcrited
consideration at the approaching session.
Prior to the passage of the currency
cred i'm the lower body. approval was
given to several measures of importance.
As soon as the Glass bill went through, the
bottom dropped out of things at the House
and a quorum vanished. For more than
two months that body has been without
an attendance sufficient TO transact bust
ness although Congress, at the dictation
of the President. was presumed TO he lin
session"
With the assembling Of the regular ses-
sioE tomorrow the House committees will
have authority to proceed with hearings I'm
an effort to clear thei" Clogged calendars.
The session undoubtedly will prove diSap-
pointing TO The average member who had
hoped to put through legislation Of par
ticular interest to his district. The next
few months will ne largely occupied in
the consideration of the annual appropria-
ton bills. the antitrust programme and
amendments to the interstate commerce
laws There will be little time for taking
up measures on the private calendar.
ana many members VIII return empty
handed to their cxpectant constituencies
next sumner
This may mean the defeat Of certain
Democrats who rode in on the tidal wave
OF party victory last year. and who have
made oNtrdvagant promises Of Things TO
be accomplished for the voters who sent
them TO Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Few Delegates Register.

The Bellevue Hotel has buzzed ALI iay
with suffrage activities. The credentials
committee and the hospitality committee
sat patiently all day under their card
hoard labels, but coming to register with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Plenty Of Work Ahead.
lille party leaders in Congress seem
Ter ignorant OF the administrations

While party leaders IN Congress seem
rather ignorant OF the administrators
legislative programme until IT shall he
revealed in the Presidents annual mes
sage. there Is general understanding
thar the chief work of the regular session
will be:
Final passage Of the currency BILL now
pending in the Senate.
Approval Of fourteen annual appropria-
ton bills.
Antitrust legislation. including bill
prohibiting interlockinc directorates
among large industrial and railroad cor
poratiOns
Amendments 10 the interstate com
merce laws. including a bill barring from
interstate transportation adulterated
goods of all kinds, rs previously outlined
exclusively in The Tribune.
Investigation Of the cost Of living prob
lem. with probable legislation to combat
the cold storage trust" and the beef
trust"
The seamens bill, which has passed the
Senate.
A bin for the construction Of govern
ment-owned railroad in Alaska.
Consideration Of the Jones Philippine
Independence bill. with the prospect that
no definite action will be taken AT this
time.
A retirement system for civil service
employees.
Hearings on bills to create House
Committee on Woman Suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Senators Subdued.

The situation in the Senate al the close
Of the extraordinary session has set at
naught all the predictions that were made
at its beginning. Conservative Senators
of the old regime. many OF whom are at
the head of important committees. who
were expected TO assert certain amount
Of independence. capitulated completely
10 the President, and their identity be-
came submerged in the caucus. which is
the active force behind Senate legislation.
Muttering of the older Democrats was
loud when the President forced the House
into line for free wool and free sugar
but In the end the Senate did his bid
ding. upsetting all precedents by decreas-
ing the rates OF the House bill.
Revolt again broke out when the ad-
ministration's currency plan was an
nounced. Democratic members OF the
Finance Committee. with the aid Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01

and exhibits at the Panama Pacific In
ternational Exposition admitted free Of
duty.
Number of midshpmen at the Naval
Academy increased with provision for
commissioning them as ensigns on grad
uation.
The following important bills were left
pending:
Currency. passed House, pending in
Senate; Seamen's bill. passed Senate,
pending in House: Hetch-Hetchy bill,
passed House, pending i'm Senate: wom-
ans suffrage amendment. before the Sen
ate; bill for construction Of Alaskan rail
road, pending before Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Some Of the Appropriations.

Appropriation Of 10000 as a contribu-
uon toward the erection Of 100000 me-
moral In the District Of Columbia 10
commemorate the services Of women OF
me United States in the Civil War. The
"uiiolhg will be used as the permanent
'sSoquartsrs Of the American Red Cross.
appropriation Of 800 900 for the relief
snd transportation Of destitute American
QUEENS I'm Mexico
Appropriation Of $4,000 for additional
Nn Tor site for a postOfice I'm the Bor-
''sh Of The Bronx, New York city
appropriation Of IS 900 10 enable the
'"rstate Commerce Commission TO in
'esusate block signal systems and other
'enroad safety devices.
appropriations Of $685., $50 "a to reimburse
war Department Of expenditures for
"el OF sufferers from floods. tornadoes,
gu 'o coniiagrations In the Mississippi and
w" valleys, Peach Tree, Ala, and in
Nebraska.
appropriation of $l509i0 IS TO reimburse
- navy Department for expenditures for
'','.i OF food sufferers
"cies Intended tor foreign buildings
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-01
HEIR TO LARGE ESTATE
PRISONER IS RELEASED
Hans A. P. Johnson of Lincoln
County VIII Return to
His Mother

Vancouver, Wash, July 30.-Upon
learning that the prisoner was one Of
the heirs to an estate of $4,000
Judge r. II. Back, in superior court
today suspended sentence in the case
of Hans A. p. Johnson, who had con
fessed he entered the home of Glenr
N. Ratick, receiver of the United
States land office, but stole nothing
Johnson promised to return to his
mother, in Arco, Lincoln county, Min
nesota.
Johnson left his home twenty-five
years ago. Since then his father died
leaving the estate. A search had beer
made for him, but long since he hat
been given up for dead. He is thirty
five years old.
On appearing in court, Johnson
manner attracted Judge Back and he
postponed the case until he could in
vestigate the mans record. Through
the office of the sheriff of Lincoln
county, Minnesota, the mans identit.
was established and also the fact tina
he was heir to Ia share of the estats
left by his parent.
Johnson's mother has provided
funds for his transportation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-01
CRAZY man Is AT LARGE
One Dressed In Natures Grab Great.
ing Trouble at the Red Jacket
Bridge

Sheriff Osten received a call this
afternoon from near the Red Jacket
bridge, to the effect that a crazy man
was in that vicinity. 1t was re-
ported that the man was running wild
about through the brush along the
river clad in natures garb and moth
ing else. Sheriff Osten sent Deputies
Ed. Ario and George Lang to the
bridge to bring in the demented man.
They took with them the Indian ball
player Tom Sky, who has been held
here under bond on a charge of
taking liquor to government prop
erty at Pipestone. He received his
bond of 5000 today and has been re-
leased. He says that he may stay in
Mankato.
Shortly after three o'clock the de-
putty sheriffs returned to town having
in their custody stranger who gave
the name of Joseph Katftaman, claim.
ing his home is Sheldon, Iowa. Fur
Their than that he would not have
much to say. The officers found
him just beyond Olinger's hill. He
was seated under a tree. He had
donned his clothes when the officers
arrived Deputy Sheriff Ario called
up the hospital at ST. Peter to
find out if any of the inmates there
are missing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-01
OPPOSED TO CURRENCY
BILL MADE BY GLASS
Bankers Give Opinions; Con-
gresham Hammond De-
tended Measure

general discussion of the Glass
currency law was given by lie
Southern Minnesota Bankers asso-
citation yesterday afternoon in the
directors room of the National
Citizens bank Congressman w. S.
active part in the discussion. The
discussion was divided into several
questions, and Judge Lorin Cray op-
ened a discussion on the organization
of central reserve banks. W. d.
Willard enote for some time on note
issue and re-discounts. George w.
Sugden opened discussion on re-
serves, and Judge Cray then talked
for some time on real estate loans.
Several notifications in the measure
were suggested so as to make the bill
a benefit to western bankers. A
committee consisting of Judge Lorin
Cray, chairman Mr.. Davis of Blue
Earth City, George w. Sudden and
W. D. Willard was appointed to
draw up resolutions requesting con-
gress to secure these notifications.
The following bankers attended
the conference: President D. U.
Weld and Cashier J. ]. Rupp of the
Window National bank, Cashier W..
H. Jarmuth of the First National
bank of Heron Lake, Cashier Adolph
Sucker of Lewisville, President F. E..
Wade and Cashier d. F. Wade of
the Fairmont National bank, Cashier
w. D. Hunter of the Jackson Ma
tional bank, President ]. E. Rorman
and Cashier w D. Streeter of the
Winnebago bank, Cashier P. G. HE
bert of the Westbrook bank, Cashier
Emil g. Hage of the Brown County
bank of New Ulm, Cashier N. H. Oh
son of the Citizens State bank of
ST Peter, Cashier Thomas Tonneson
of the First National of st. James,
Cashier ]. C. McQuarie of the FL
more First National bank, F. HI.
Davis, cashier of the Farmers State
bank of Blue Earth and Cashier F.
B. knott of the Madison Lake State
bank.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-01
WILL GARRY NO MORE
BEER INTO DRY STATE
Chicago and Northwestern Road
issues An Order TO Its
Agents

The Chicago and Northwestern
Railawy company, will carry no more
beer. or other intoxicating liquors as
freight into Iowa or other dry ter
ritory. An order to that effect was
received by agents of the Northwest
ern road last week and is now in
effect, and Hearty all of the amber
fluid which is now, sent by the local
beer houses to points in Iowa have
to be sent as express.
The new law regulating interstate
liquor traffic goes into effect Au-
gust 7th, and after that date it is
not probable that any of the rail.
road companies will accept beer as
freight and it is probable that all
the shipments will have to be made
by express
According to the law adopted by
the last congress it would be a mis-
demeanor for a railroad or express
company to ship intoxicating liquor
to parties, in dry territory, who would
use the same in violation of law, as
for instance to sell the same Ship
ments can be made to a party, who
purchases the liquor for the use of
himself or family, but not to one
who would sell of the same.
agent of the railroad company de-
livered case of beer to blind
pigger the company would be liable
to a fine. AS freight deliveries are
not made by the railroad agents
personally but as rule by draymen,
the Northwestern railway company
will not take any chances in the
matter, and is not now handling
beer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-01
CAUSE OF "RUMATEz"
| HAS BEEN DISCOVERED
1iqhbr0Ws Have Located the
Pesky Microbe That lnhabits
Human joints

Paris, July 3O.-The French
Biological Society has appointed a
committee to look into an interest.
ing discovery which has come to its
notice, concerning scintillating
microbe not belonging to the vege.
table kingdom, which some claim
is the cause of rheumatism
This microbe, which is visible only
under a very powerful microscope
and termed protozoaire, is invaria.
bly, found in the blood and joints
of persons suffering from rheuma
tism. While nothing is given out
concerning the discovery of these
peculiar bacilli. there is reason tc
believe that another notable med
ical triumph is near.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-01
MEETING AT ST. PETER
The Christian Endeavor Union Will Hold
Its Annual Session August
2 and 3

The twenty-third annual conven
ton of the Mankato Christian En-
deavor Union will be held in St Peter
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Au.
gust 1, 2 and 3. The time of the con.
vention is Onward and Upward for
Christ and the Church" The prin
cipal speaker will be Rev. James o
Buswell of the Minneapolis Normal
Bible school, who has appeared or
the programs of the last two state
conventions; Harold j. Lains of North
st. Paul, who is the newly elected
state president; Miss Mildreth Hag
gard of Minneapolis who has beer
Junior superintendent for severa
years, and Rev. c. B. Osgood OF
Mankato.
Among the district officers who
are Mankato people are Raymond
Hughes, president, Miss Kate Sinotte
secretary Mrs. ]. r. Brandrup, junior
superintendent; Miss Gladys Morrison
vice president for Blue Earth coun
ty. The convention will open at Z: SO
p. m. Friday