davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
DOOM COMPENSATION BILL
Senators Prepare to Kill 1t by
Filibuster.

Washington. March 2-\ftsr slumbcrlue
for almost year ion the House OF Repro
scnt1tiyes the workmon's compensation
bill came back 20 tho : nate to-day with
upward ~ NINETY amendments. Rathr'
than put in jeopardy the passage of the
bin hv further consideration. senator
Sutherland. who WAS IN charge of the
mc1sur' iu the senate. offered a motion
To- concur in the House amendments.
IL s probable that even this move VIII
fail. ~ senators Smith. Of Georgia. and
Culb,rscu are prepared 10 hlibustcr
against tn" measure. and .u the closing
hour, 81 tho session Eth" 'ffort Of this
LiId will BE- required to bling about its
failure.
The contention OF the opponents OF the
measure - that u does not contain AN
clcctlv" clause enabling the injured work
man 10 seek redress under state en-
ploycrs' liability act or to accept those
proposed iu the compensation act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03

At 14th street and Sixth avenue the
wind ripped temporary wooden par
titiOn from a window and tossed il I'D
against the elevated railroad structure.
III falling it struck William Kelly, a
clerk. OF No. 395 Ninth avenue, knock
ing him to the street. The man was
taken to st. Vincent's Hospital with a
strained wrist and possible internal in
juries.
TwJ large plate glass windows In
loft building at No. 3S2 Second avenue
were blown out by the wind and
crashed TO the street. but no one was
hurt. Several persons just escaped in
jury when about forty heavy planks
were blown from the roof ofian eight
cen story building being erected in
West 26th street, between Broadway
and Fifth avenue. The boards fell to
the street with a crash heard for sew
eral blocks. The reserves from the
West 18th street station were called
out L. rope off the block.
Other persons injured by freaks Ct
the storm were Mrs. Olga Niemer. "a
No. $40 East Both street, struck on tn
forehead by single. at Fifth avenue
and 18th street She was treated aid
went home.
Richard Hemenolke. a boy. of No. II
East 18th street, was struck on IT.
arm. receiving possible fracture. Tbs
happened at No. 1913 Second avenue.
Nathai Stiner, Of No. 1f9 West
12Oth street. while riding on the east
drive in Central Park near 9th street.
was thrown from his horse, which took
fright at piece Of paper blown by The
wind. He was treated by an ambu-
lance surgeon from Mount Sinai Hos.
pltal and went home.
over in Brooklyn the gale lifted little
Rose Buchinsky, the four-year- old
daughter of Mrs. Minnie Buchinsky, OF
No. 1871 40th street, from the platform
OF the Atlantic avenue elevated station
and dumped her upon the tracks JUS
as a Coney Island train came along
William Calhoun. of No. $50 92d street
BROOKLYN. who was OH the platform,
Jumped TO the tracks and saved the
little girls life She was taken 70 the
Holy Family Hospital, where she was
found TO be suffering from bruises and
shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
Norris Bill Goes Through.

Vbu. the House awaited the chance TO
act on supply bills Representative Nor
,is rnt through his bill requiring pub
licity In all cases heard By masters APP
uoirt.d - take testimony under TIE
sherman antitrust law. The measure
has passed the Senate. This ~ the IN
which tho Attorney General caused I" Dc
introduced following the order OF / mt
I'd States Judge In Massachusetts tha'
tho cose of the government against Inc
United Shoe Machinery Company should
Ice heard behind closed doors.
chairman Hay of the Military AnalS
Committee obtained the approval OF an
omnibus cannon donation" measure au-
;horizing the war Department to give
away discarded brass cannon ana cannon
halls 10 various communities. Practically
every state i'm the Union received prize
assortment of discarded cannon.
IA. average tourist. on his first visit
toathe Capitol. was unable TO understand
tonight his inability TO break into the
Lrcss gallery. Refused admittance To
other galleries. because standing room
was al premium. many inaugural WIS.,
itor. glanced at the half-filled press gal
Iery and immediately broke FOR the door
Of that institution
Doorkcopers AZ both ends Of the place
whore the newspaper men work We're
busy with explanations. and many. a
Democrat turned away in disgust when
told that the prole;ariat could not avail
itself of the empty seats on Newspaper
Row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
DEMOCRATS TO OPPOSE
Low TARIFF DUTIES
Representatives from Farming
States Unite to Fight Slash
ing Rates on FOodstuffs.
From The Tribune Bureau. !


Washington. March 2-Trouble is brew
ing for, the Democratic leaders in the
next House as a result Of a combination
formed by twenty-eight Democrats from
Middle Western states. who have banded
together TO present demands regarding
committee assignments and tariff revi-
sion. The coalition. has been made pri-
marily to prevent the sashing Of the du-
ties on food products. In other words.
the combination wants protection on GER
tain products OF the states of the Middle
West.
II was explained tonight by ring
leader i'm the plan that the twenty-eight
Democrats have not fully mapped out
their programme. but that when the
Democratic caucus of the next House
meets the Middle Westcrners will serve
notice\of a fight for their rights.
II is secretly feared by the House lead
crs that a coalition among the Democrats
from Nebraska, Iowa. Kansas. Colorado.
Montana and New Mexico and Arizona
may lead TO similar combinations among
members from other sections and this
prospect is the occasion OF much anxiety
~ the House leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
BAD SNOWST0RM UPSTATE
Railroad Traffic Seriously Ham
pered About Watertown.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Watertown. y. Y, March THE
most serious storm Of the winter be-
gan in this section this morning and
is still raging furiously tonight. About
a foot Of new snow has fallen, forty
mile wind between here and the north
and toward Utica is filling the railroad
cuts and traffic is badly hampercd.
Efforts are being made to keep open
the Utica and Black River division be-
tween Ogdensburg and Utica. This
road is the one travelled bv daily milk
trains going 10 New York, and railroad
officials cannot brook delay in milk
transit. Indications are that he storm
will continue undated through Mon
daN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
NIAGARA MEASURE PASSED
House Votes to Extend Burton
Act for One Year.

Washington March .. The House
passed tonight resolution extending Tor
ono year the provisions Of the furton acc
regulating n" development Of electric
power 1T Niagara Falls
Tho resolution would amend Tho law To
Increase H." amount Of Canadian dcV".-
opcd power allowed to b. imported iriu
the United states from 1000 horscpoW,r
10 e-nnW hOrsepONrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
TO PROVIDE FOR CULLOM
Resolution Makes Him Lincoln
Memorial Commissioner.

NashinstoL. Marcn Senator shelby
Cul.om. %. Illinois. who re;.r,s from tie
Senate N March T. af,G a service o.
foTty-dsht wears. and 1t tire aye az
eighty -four. viii b. provided FOR. il thr
resolution introduced by Senator Roo
ard adopted by the upper house this
evening is PASSED by the House. as IL
expected. senator Roots resolution Xo-
yides that Senator Cullom. who has long
been = member Of the Lincoln Memorial
Commission. shall be- made resident com
missioner. with salary of 5000 year
until that memorial is Completed. winch
is hardly likely to be IN Mr. Cullom' /.
lifetime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
RAY CASE HAlTS SENATE
But 100 Other Service Appoint
ments Are Confirmed.

Washington. March Another cxecu-
tive session of the Senate began early
this evening resulting In the confirmation
Of almost ore hundred more Of the Taft
appointments to the army navy and al
He'd services.
y controversy over the nominations OF
Major Eeecher Il. Ray, appointed a lieu
tenant colonel. and Colonel Carol \.
Devol appointed a brigadicr general. de-
laye1 progress tonight. No action was
taken In either case.
Opposition To the promotion Of Major
Ray was based largely on old charges Of
political activity and Of misconduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
no CAMPAIGN FUND REPORT

Washington. March The senate cam
paign expenditures committee will make
no report 10 the dying Congress on It's
inquiry into campaign expenditures OF
1854. 1905 and 1872 ana INTO TIE relations
of John l.. Archboid and the STANDARD
oil Company with memhcrs Of Congress
aud federal officers. Members 90 the spc-
cial committee have found II Impossible
TO agree on a report and the matter is 10
be carried over 10 the new Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
SuHrauists Display Banners.

Gaylv sostuncd women hung over the
gallery rails. au occasional Votes Tor
Women" uauu.i uttered above the mere
men" who held t,ua.iously 20 th'ii seats
I'm tho gaIl,r, tiers and 'hc doork""p"rs
had their hands foil in keeping lack the
throngs Of disappointed seeker FOR ad-
mission CuW midnight the ii"us' WING
Of the Capitol was crowded with slsNt-
sccrs and inaugural enthusiasts, "h" sal"
uucompliincniary things when they Were
'.shoo,d'' from one door To another. OF
,or. told that this j. - pri'at" elevator
Ti,. .lo,!s. met At . 30 o'clock SundaN
.,,.,no.u. Tn. Record showing that u
go. 81. continuation of the Legislative day
.,f saturday. March g. y recess was taN-
-, .bor,lv after ana AT $50 the lower
nodv resumed IL consideration 81 '''l- "'
f.r.d under q suspension al th' l"l''
ubil. tho House was waiting Tor reports
Of conference committees. lh' lN'iS az"
..rhors hin conference report was adopted
nd mans arc that additional conicionc"
reuotts. including thos" oU tie Dlsuict 90
,o,u,oti, and the agricultural supply bills.
will Ice approved.
%, which had previously been adopted by
thc senate. was sent 10 President Tart. IL
carries 81. S6S.S'i.
The army appropriation bill complete"
by the Senate at o'clock this morning
was signed by President TAFT early ms
afternoon.
During the earlier hours OF the Night
IN. Senate and House conferrees con
tinued their attempt 10 adjust differences
ON IN. pogto,iic'. Indian. l"gislatl"h' MIL
tary Academy. public buildings SUNNY
civil. naval and general deficiency appr"-
pration measures
The public buildings hill which Was
h.lio,ed dead when the House recessed
last night. was rcsuscitated this after
noon. and the conferrees. hoping the OPP
posine House was "blufiins' renewed
,hcir valiant efforts 10 save the pork
barrel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
WILSON IN HANDS
OF PRINCETON MEN
Continued from first page.

Jersey product. II was made in Pater-
son bv tho firm which made the silk
for the gowns Of Mrs. Roosevelt and
Mrs. Taft. This firm is said 10 be I'll"
original silk manufacturers in America.
Mrs. Wilson and her daughters will
wear plain tailored walking sits dur
ing the inaugural ceremonies. Mrs.
Wilson was not disappointed at not
being able ta wear her inaugural gown
on TUESDAY. She says she VIII wear IL
at the first reception at the Whit"
House however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
CONGRESS TO PROTECT BIRDS.

Washington. March THE Mclean bill
protecting migratory bnd s. attached to
the agricultural appropriation measure IN
the Senate. was retained by tho confer
oncc committee of the House and Senate
a. pfuh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
Narrow Escape from Cornice.

\ tin cornice. Twenty-Five feet m
length. was blown from the roof Of "A six
story tenement house at No 3>j East
l3s,h street. and narrowly missed per
.nns Iassing In tho street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
MARCH, LION ROLE LATE,
UNCORKS 72-M|LE GALE
Millinery Ripped to Tatters and
General Havoc Wrought
by Great Wind.
CHILD BLOWN ON Il TRACK
Barrel Whirled Aloft, Cornice
Torn of, Lumber Lifted
from Building and Some
People Hurt.

The only persons who were thorough
IS AT ease in yesterdays gale wer"
those wi were i'm ireland on the night
of the big wind-and those persons are
scarce. Everything that was not nailed
down hard was taken by the wind and
sent scooting through the air.
II blew so hard that at one time a
wild rumor ran through the Tenderloin
that the lid had been blown off. Up
10 a late hour last night. however, THIS
report could not be verified. Inspector
Gillen. newly made looked fright
cned when first told the lid" was off.
but after AN investigation stated it was
still clamped down tight
The only prosaic facts about yester-
days windstorm are the figures given
out by the Weather Bureau, which
stated that at = o'clock last night the
wind attained its highest velocity. sew
cnty-two miles an hour; that the high
est temperature recorded was at II
a. m. when the thermometer registered
II degrees. and the lowest ~ degrees
at $50 o'clock last night
MiIlincrs and dealers in mems hats
will undoubtedly reap a harvest when
they open up their shops to-day. No
accurate count was kept of the pieces
of headgcar damaged or lost yesterday
by the caprices Of the wind. but the
total will run up into the thousands.
Exit Paradise Feather.
At Broadway and cd street in the
afternoon. when the wind was blowing
woman walked proudly up the street.
She was a vision of the dressmaker
and thc mlliner's art. and on her hat
were two erect and gorgeous bird o.
started To cross from the north 10 the
south curb a gust Of wind caught one
of the feathers and ripped it from the
hat
The feather rose straight in the ar
lowered about for a moment and then
started n. Inward. The owner Of III ;
feather uttered Il scream Of distress
and hobbled after the bit of plum ige'
her hands raised aloft. like ball player
waiting for a high one.
Men passing 10y. with the inherent
gallantry of the sex. offered 10 salvase
the tail feather. Soon q crowd of men
and boys was pursuing the feather. all
with hands raised and mouths open.
After q chase of two blocks the feather
nuttcrcd 10 rest just on The brink nj a
sewer entrance. Before il could plungr
below a hardy youth rescued it and
rendered it 10 the hystcrical Owner.
Such incidents were numerous. Mary
hats were blown over The Battery 50
wall and consi ned 10 a watery grave.
Others were whisked aloft TO the Gp-
rcrinost floors Of tall skyscrapers IN
lower Broadway. To be garncrcd 10y the
janitors this morning. Literally, every
thing was mp in the air.
Up in The Bronx the wind blew IN
empty barrel from the sixth floor Of a
building i'm course of construction At
the Southern Boulevard and Elsmcre
Place. and the barrel struck Miss
Mary Koronetky. of No >22 East lSO.h
street. decorating her scalp. She was
taken To- Fordham Hospital. where it
was said her condition was not scri-
Gus.
=
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-07
NO CHANGES IN
MANAGEMENT
Expert Declares
That Mail Order Houses
Are Ones Affected.

1t looks at the present time as if
there will be no change in the meth
cd of managing the Student" the
university publication. The Junior
class will take over the paper from
the seniors in a few weeks and many
Of the third year students believe that
the present plan is inadequate and an
effort has been made to adopt a new
plan. The new system provides for Il
board of five editors. who are to be
chosen upon their ability to write ar
ticles and the editor-in-chief would be
chosen from this number. The COM
petitive plan as a whole Was accepted
by the junior class at q meeting held
about a month ago, but the details Of
the plan were to he changed by a COM
mittee. This committee made a report
at the meeting yesterday afternoon
and 1t was rejected by the class be-
cause the plan WIS o just what the
students wanted.
Last year the juniors also consid-
cred a new method, but was turned
down and unless some speedy action
is taken the old plan will be used
again during the coming year. Under
the proposed plan the editor-in-chie
would have the chance to discriminate
between the articles handed in by the
different reporters and a number OF
the students maintain that the dis
elimination might be unjust in some
cases and therefore the plan should be
rejected. If the new plan should he
accepted the paper will he taken ou,
Of the hands of the juniors and any
student in the institution will have
an opportunity to compete for a place
on the board.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-07
The SECRET OF SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required to Win the
Peoples Confidence

Have you eve stopped to reason
why 1t is that SO many products that
are extensively advertised. all at once
drop out of sight and are soon for
gotten: The reason is plain-the ar
ticle did not fulfil the promises Of the
manufacturer. This applies more par
ticularly to Il medicine. a medicinal
preparation that has real curative
value almost sells itself. as like an
endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
cured, to those who are in need Of 1t.
In an interview on the subject a
prominent local druggist says Take
for example DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. a preparation 1 have sold for
many years and never hesitate to rec
ommend. for in almost every case 1t
shows Immediate results. as many Of
my customers testify. No other kid
ney remedy that 1 know OF has so
large n sale"
Tho success " DIR. Kilmcr's Swamp
Root Is due to the fact that II fuifils
every wish in overcoming kidney.
liver and bladder diseases. corrects
urinary troubles and neutralizes the
uric acid which causes rheumatism.
A free trial bottle will he sent Ivy
mail. absolutely free. Address DIR.
kilmcr 4 Co. Hinghamton. y. ". and
mention this paper. Regular size hot
ties sold mt all druggisls--aOr. and
$1.00.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-07
Generations
Now Using 1t
Nations Most Popular Laxative Keep.
ing Millions of American Fam.
lilies in Good Health.

There must be genuine merit to an
article that has stood the test OF two
generations OF users.
In the field of medicine none has
had greater success, MOI retained thai
success to a greater degree, than DIT.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. which is
now being used by two generations OF
people. It's use in families Is con-
stantly becoming more general. The
reason, primarily. is that 1t has merit
1t is what it represents itself to be,
a laxative-tonic: it does MOI make en-
aggerated claims nor use coarse lam
guage to set forth its virtues.
1t is a medicine. but so mild and
gentle a medicine that thousands OF
mothers give it to tiny infants. and
vet, in a slightly larger dose, 1t is
equally effective for grown-ups. 1t is
for any disorder Of the stomach. liver
or bowels, for constipation no matter
chronic. for dyspepsia no matter
how severe, for biliousness, sou
stomach. headaches. drowsfness after
eating, and similar complaints arising
from a clogged-up condition Of the
bowels. 1t Is pleasant to the taste and
does not grippe. 1t can be used with
safety and good results by anyone at
any age or in any condition of healht.
and that persons health will improve.
Every druggist sells 1t and the price Is
only fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
Thousands of families throughout
the country are without 1t in
the house. among them Mrs. Clara
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-07
HIS BEGIN

Washington. March 7.-Revision of
the plan for dissolvin the Union Pa
cific-Southern Pacific merger to over
come the objections of the California
railroad commission was considered
today by Attorney General Mercy
nolds and representatives of the rail-
roads.
No definite result was accomplished
at today's conference and the nego-
tiations will be continued. BY the
mandate OF the supreme court order
ing the dissolution under the Sherman
law the revised plan must be submit
ted to the district court by May 10,
unless a receiver is to be appointed to
take charge Of the properties.
Mr.. McReynolds. who to K the oath
of Office today. occupied practically
the whole day considering the dissolu-
ton problem. Asked for a statement
on his antitrust policy. he simply said.
1.-The Sherman law will be enforced
impartially."
The new official indicated that he
would not make any sweeping chang
es among officials of his department.
expressing the hope that most of the
force would remain. He appointed as
his private secretary Frank Cole Of
New York. who served In the same
capacity under Attorney General
Wickersham.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-07
COOPERATION IS IN THE AIR
Farmers Grain Dealers Of State Had
Very Substantial Meeting at
Valley CITY.

The convention held at Valley City
this week Of the Farmers grain deal
ers Of the state vas a huge success.
Some two hundred grain dealers and
men interested in grain dealing at
tended this convention. They were
all enthusiastic for cooperation. Co
operation seems to be in the air as
this convention demonstrated.
President Worst Of the agricultural
college spoke on what cooperation
had done in Holland and other coun-
tries Of Europe. which showed US that
We are very much behind these coun-
tries but the way We are going we will
soon catch up.
". H. stutsman Of the railroad
commission was there and showed
what the commission could do to help
the elevators Of the state in regard
to transportation.
John q. McHugh. secretary Of the
chamber Of commerce. was there and
gave us a very good idea Of the work.
ings of a grain exchange.
Many more subjects vital to the
grain trade were discussed.
Resolutions eel adopted advocat-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-07
JAMESTOWN COLLEGE NOTES.

"A permanent o%ratorical association
is being formed at the college. This
organization will have the manage
ment of all work in oratory and de-
bate. There are three or four such
events under discussion now, which
will come between. now and the end
Of the semester.
DIR. Simon called at the college this
week.
The home mission and Sunday
school committee of the Presbyterian
synod met in jamestown last week.
A good delegation attended chapel
Friday.
Very refreshing class spirit has
manifested itself among the students
of the college. At present reporting
the sophomores are in possession Of
the Junior colors.
Chairman II. NJ. Taber of the board
of trustees. who has been in Califor.
MIA for tho winter. Is now reported on
his way home TO Jamestown.
Frank Gaffney received a visit from
his sister Tuesday.
The girls who served at the recep-
tion to Governor Hanna attended the
Lampert concer Tuesday evening as
the guests OF John Knauf and the dec
Grating committee and others who
took part. AS the guests Of William
Kavanagh.
Miss May Chalfant very pleasantly
entertained the Junior class at SAN
ford hall Monday evening.