davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
WOMAN AUTOIST KILLED
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Vineland, ~ j., Nov. 14.-Mrs. Ella
North. forty years old and widely known
as proprietor of an exclusive boarding
house here. was killed instantly tonight
when her automobile crashed into a heavy
farm wagon which had no lights. She
was hurled out and her skull was tract
tured.
The police are searching for the driver
OF the wagon. who whipped up his horses
and drove away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
NEW RAPID TRANSIT ROUTE
Commission Plans to Join Two Sub
ways in 10th Street.

The Public Service Commission adopted
and sent to the Board OF Estimate yes
terday a route and general plan for a
rapid transit railroad through 10th street.
to connect the existing subway In Park
avenue with the new subway in Lexing-
ton avenue. The route begins at a point
under Park avenue, about midway be-
tween 36th and 37th streets, and extends
northerly under Park avenue. private
property 10th street, private property and
Lexington avenue TO 42d street.
The commission did not rescind its pre-
vious action in adopting "A route for the
connection of these two lines through 42d
street, and no explanation was made for
its action in adopting the 10th street con-
nection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
UNITED STATES STEEL SCORES
Witnesses Testify That Buying Was
on Competitive Basis.

Three witnesses testified at the hearing
OF the government against the United
States Steel Corporation yesterday at No.
II Broadway that they did all their buy
ing from various steel and iron firms on a
competitive basis. either by contract or in
job lots.
The witnesses were Harry Inman. of the
Steel Railway Springs Company. of New
York. the largest firm of its kind in the
world; John NJ. Jamison, of the Jamson
Coal and Coke Company. of Greensburg
Penn, and s. G. Cooper. Of the steel job
bling firm of Banning, Cooper & Co. The
hearing will be continued on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
GARDNER QUITS RECOUNT
Defeated Republican Candidate
in Hoboken Gives Up.

John F. Gardner. the defeated Repub-
lican candidate for Mayor of Hoboken,
who obtained an order to have the vote
recounted by the court, abandoned the
contest yesterday afternoon after fifteen
OF the forty-five boxes had been gone
over. The gain was too small to warrant
continuing the count.
Gardner was beaten by Mayor Cooke,
his Democratic opponent, by only 159
while the other Democratic nominees for
state and county offices had 1900 major
ity in the city. AS outrageous frauds
were perpetrated at the primaries in
some Democratic districts. it was decided
to have the recount, as it was reported
many Gardner ballots had been rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
MELLEN AT WINTER HOME
Ex-President of New Haven Closes
House in Stockbridge.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

New Haven, Nov. H-Charles S. Mel
len, the only living ex-presdent of the
New Haven Railroad, arrived at his home.
on Whitney avenue, to-day for the winter.
With him were Mrs. Mellen and the other
members of the family. Graham *. Mel
len. who started his business career as a
clerk in his fathers office, was an early
caller.
Mr.. Mellen was as agreeable and affable
as usual, but he made II plain that he had
nothing to give the reporters at this time.
He has closed his summer place in Stock
bridge and will spend the winter at his
home in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
BIG ATTACHMENT GRANTED.

Sheriff Hamburger received yesterday
an attachment for 100000 against the
Kansas City Railway & Light Com
pany in favor of Arthur s. II. Jones. on
$4,000 convertible bonds Of the COM
pany. The attachment was granted on
hte ground that the company is for
eign corporation organized under New
Jersey laws. Deputy Sheriff Winters
served the attachment on the New York
Trust Company, National City Bank
and Blair e. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
WOMEN AIDED COLBY
Gave More than Half of His
$4,000 Campaign Fund.

Trenton. n. j., Nov. 1.-THE Progress
ives in New Jersey spent sl5,526 in their
unsuccessful effort 10 make Everett Colby
Governor according to the statement filed
with the Secretary of State to-day. The
Progressives declare. however, that the
money was well spent. even II Mr.. Colby
wasn't elected. and that the fruit will APP
pear on next Election Day.
A feature of the Progressive campaign
fund was that more than half of the con-
trlbutOrs were women. The Progressive
National Committee gave 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
GUILTY SAYS TICKET SELLER
Admits Violating Anti-Tipping Law
During World Series.

Richard j. Donovan, a ticket seller at
the Polo Grounds, who was arrested for
selling blocks OF tickets at a premium to
Spectator during the worlds series.
pleaded guilty of violating the anti-tlp-
ping law yesterday in Special Sessions
He was remanded for a week for sentence
John Shea. another ticket seller charged
with the same offence. was held In $500
bail for Special Sessions in the Tombs po-
lice court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
URGES STATE TO HANG WOMAN.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Stamford, Conn. Nov. IA. II. Emery
inventor of a disappearing gun carriage
has written a letter TO Governor Baldwin
and the Board of Pardons saying II would
be disgrace to Connecticut If Mrs Bes'
sic Wakefield is not hanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
Filipinos Must Wait.

Speaking OF the Philippine problem. Mr..
Taft declared that It would take at least
two generations for the Filipinos to be-
for the American government TO promise
within any definite time to give them in
dependence was very foolish
1T would be a failure in duty to them. -
Mr.. Taft continued 1T would be fall
ure on our part in maintaining the self
respect that we ought to have In dis
charging a responsibility that has come
to us under circumstances we could not
control, and which We are quite able TO
discharge with comparatively small ef-
fort. We shall make a serious mistake IL
we follow the eloquence Of the smooth
spoken Filipino politicians. who are look
ing hungrily for the exercise of power
which they are Ill adapted to WELD for the
benefit OF their own people"
Mr. Taft expressed the hope that the
present administration would see its duty
"as we have seen it who have been
there" To encourage the Filipinos TO
take an active a part In the government
as it is safe to have them take, but to
retain a controlling hand while they are
in their tutelage, while they are learning
political self-restraint and acquiring the
character of self-government, as Presi-
dent Wilson calls it."
Mr.. Taft, as chairman OF the Lincoln
Memorial Commission, conferred to-day
with ex-senator Cullom, of Illinois, the
resident commissioner. Some time ago
the commission recommended 20 the Sec
rotary OF War the award of contract
for the construction of the memorial.
Since then. however. protests have been
lodged with the Secretary against the
commissions recommendation. The issue
is before Attorney General McReynolds
to determine whether the Secretary of
War must make a contract in accordance
with the commissions recommendation
or whether he has authority to select a
contractor himself. Until the question is
decided the contract cannot be signed.
While In Washington, Mr.. Taft Is a
guest at the homo Of w. J. Boardman.
He expects to leave the city early to-
morrow morning, going TO Pottsville,
Penn, where he will lecture at Hill Col
lege, on THE Authority of the Execu-
tive"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Delayed Business Trip.

No ntlmatIou was contained In the
lettcr as TO the date the brlga ndS
planned to carry out their threats.
The receipt Of the letter prevented
me from making a business trip TO
the northwest a week ago My broth
ers and I feared that the bandits
might try 10 carry out their threats
last night because attention might
be distracted by the wedding and by
the Fashion show, Acting on our
suspicious. my brothers and I armed
ourselves and prepared to ward off
the attack we feared.
Chief OF Police w, /, Norton and Sher,
ire T. a DeVlnc today were working OF
the case, but declined TO tell of any de.
velopments which might Indicate a clev
TO the Identity OF the daring criminals
who are keeping wealthy residents Of Og.
den In a state of terror, Postofhce IN
spectors l.. A McGee of Salt Lake
Frank Hamilton of Provo and William
McHenry of Denver were here today n
conference with Postmaster w w
Browning r.. e. Bristol and others in.
terested In the capture OF the daring
members OF the back-han gang were
called into conference with the fedora
authorities, The postofnce authorize!
declined TO state what matters were dis,
cusscd at the conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
DECLARES THE u. S.
SHOULD INTERVENE

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Sept 25-Declar-
ing Il the duty OF the United States 10
Intervene and restore order in Mexico,
United States Senator John D. Works, in
delivering the grafton of the day at the
dedication OF the site OF a monument to
Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo. took occasion
today TO severely crlticise conditions In
Mexico and the attitude of the United
States.
Jus, to the south OF us. almost with
in reach Of gunshot. our men are being
ssassinated and our women outraged
daily" he said What are we going
10 do about it,
II believe a great mistake has been
made, for which we are responsible un-
der our guardianship Of the peoples south
Of us assumed under the Monroe doc
trine,
II am compelled to say we have dealt
too leniently with that situation. 1t is
the business and solemn duty OF our gov
ernment to protect our citizens. ] do moi
believe we have done that adequately In
Mexico We have sent our blueja cket Is
ashore In other countries, why not In
Mexico?
'T have no criticism to make on the
efforts OF the president Of the United
States. We shrink from intervention
and I believe the president Is justified
in his efforts TO avoid 1t But these con-
ditions cannot go on forever"
Senator Works commended the actor
OF other powers In patiently waiting fol
the United States policy 10 work Itself
out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
FEDERAL SOLDIERS
START AFTER REBELS

Ell PASO, Tex. Sept. 95.-One thou
sand federal cavalrymen and battery OF
artillery We're sent TO attack Parral Chi
huahua, from Chilua hua City TODAY
General Jesus Mancila was in command
Parral Is held by Manuel Choa and 1900
rebels.
General Francisco Castro. who was sent
from Chihuahua few days ago to at
tack Santa Rosalia, which is garrisoned
by Francisco Villa and Rosalio Herna n
dez and their rebel forces. yesterday was
reported to be forty miles north OF Santa
Rosal la a battle between the contend
ing forces is expected momentarily.
General Jose Ynez Salazar and General
Rogue Gomez, with their command of 500
federals: have been ordered TO proceed to
Chihuahua from JuareZ. They will be
sent south TO assist Manclla and Castro.
Federal advices received at Juarez to-
day stated that General Futiuuio Mum
guia and General Emilio Campo OF Tor
reon have been ordered to move north
ward to Chihuahua with their fedora
forces to assist In the federal campaign
|against the rebels which has been IN
augurated.
J. I, Acevcs. Mexican consul at Calex-
leo. Cal, who was found In a rear room
Of Juarez saloon with a bullet hole in
his chest and a revolver by his side, and
was taken 10 Juarez hospital will re-
cover. according TO his physicians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
REPUBLICANS Do NOT
FAVOR A CONVENTION
Continued from Page One.)

Tuddenham would constitute the admin
istration ticket this fall and that both
were sure TO qualify at the primary.
The Socialist candidates, he said, might
reasonably be expected to survive the
primary. The result would be. he de-
clared sadly, that the only ones the
Republicans could vote for would he
those they had already condemned.
IT. l.. Holman called attention 10 tine
fact that if the Republicans went on
record as opposed to convention it
wouldn t be possible TO call one at all,
even if all the other parties put tick
cts in the field This Mr.. Joseph de-
MED, saying tritely:
"The Republican city committee can
do anything
He added that the resolution adopted
declaring against convention merely
voiced the present sentiment of the
Republican organization That senti-
ment might change in few days, he
said. in which event the Republican
city committee could easily Justify its
action in calling a convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
WANT CASH ON LONG
TIME; LOW INTEREST
Resolution Passed by Farm
ers' National Congress;
Officers Elected.

PLANO, ILL.,. Sept. 25.-Wheu farm
ers in the states east Of the Missouri
river have learned to restore their sour
and poor fields by scientific fertilizing
they need no longer fear competition
from abroad, Joseph Wing Of Mechun-
icsburg. Ohio, today told agricultural
lists at the Farmers National congress
here. The financing Of this general
soil enrichment could he done after
some plan formulated by the American
commissioner who have made study
Of the agricultural credit systems OF
Europe, he asserted.
A resolution demanding an amend
ment Of the federal banking laws pro
viding for the establishment Of rural
banks which will have funds that may
be loaned farmers for long periods al
a nominal rate Of interest was adopted
today by the resolutions committee OF
the Farmers National congress. in ses
sion here. The resolution was drafted
by subcommittee composed of II. e
Stoclsbridge OF Georgia, Frank G
Odell Of Nebraksa and Mrs. Marshal
Holt of California, a large landowner
who has active supervision of hcl
farms, Another resolution rebukes til,
banking interests (Which seek TO fast
en- their own rural credit system OF
the people, The Capitalization o
banking power is also assailcd.
A. P. Sandell. secretary of ag1icul
ture for Ohio, declared that the cul
| tivating Of woman is bigger Job to
day than making poor ground yield =
"We can't keep the boys on tn
farm he said, "unless we keep tn
| girls there.
| "Modern education must not TAX
away the cornerstone of motherhood
| The present price of women's heart
and poor cooking is sending more me
| to hades than all the saloons.
| Officers elected were: President
w. l.. Ames of Oregon, Wis; secretary
O. D. Hill, Kendelia, W. Va; treasu,
er, d. X. Uusicker, Wright, Iowa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
RECEIVED POSTAL
CARD FROM ELLIS

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept 25;-Pro-
baton Officer Roland Murphy of the Los
Angeles Juvenile court received post
card today from Joseph Ellis ACCUSED &C Of
postmarked Indianapolis. September I'll
Sunday the day before Joseph Schla ansky,
the secondhand clothing dealer he is
charged with having murdered. was lured
to a hotel room and slain.
Al the same time Mr.. Murphy. who
saw Ellis July 10 last. declared the pho
tograph in the rogues' gallery Of the Los
Angeles police department was not that
OF Ellis. who, lie said, was only II years
| old. Until then, detectives Of the iden-
| tiflcatton bureau were confident that Ell
| lis was the Fred Brokaw now in jail al
San Francisco, vino was arrested here In
| November. 1909. and identified as a de-
serter from the navy, The confusion OF
the two was due to the fact that the pho
from Pittsburg, while really one Of Fred
Brokaw. was identified by Ellis's fathe,
as that OF hIs son.
Mr.. Murphy showed the postcard he
received from Ellis today, II read;
WAS In Louisville, There was a fail
JOE ELLIS"
This was but one of a series of post.
cards received by Murphy from Ellis
The others we're postmarked Pittsburg
Boston. Detroit and Minneapolis. Isaac
when they lived here, and his sons alsc
received number OF postcards from tho
same cities.
Ellis became ward Of the Juvenile
IcouTt early this year when he was ar,
rested for stealing newspapers from door
steps.
an July" said Mr.. Murphy, "Joe's "a
thcr. Jacob Ellis. came into the Juvenile
court with complaint that his boy wa'
incorrlgible He wanted us to send hin
to Whittier. But we learned that inc hac
sent his family to Richmond. Va, ant
was prepared TO go there himself. anc
Judge Wilbur presiding in the juyenil,
court, told him lie would have 10 take
the boy with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
AMERICAN HEIRESS
MARRIED IN LO'

Special Gable to The Tribune:
LONDON. Sept. 25.-One Of N
est and most unostentatious
that has taken place in ST.
Hanover square in many al
celebra ted yesterday when Miss
Allen. daughter Of James J. "
OF New York and Newport an,
daughter Of the late Mrs. WI
tor, bcca me the wife OF Girls
Thompson, a New York bond br,
ceremony was performed by 4
Norman Thlchnesse. rector
Georges.
The affair had been arranged
iy that only ten persons were
The license had been obtained d
ago by Mrs. Ogilvie HaIg, an al
bride, who made all the ara
and notified only Il few Of The
Innate friends OF the family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
MORAL SUAS|ON IS
HAVING GOOD EFFECT
Continued from Page One.)

party as leading possibly to reunion
Of church and state.
With keen interest, official Wash
ington is waiting to see whom the Lib.
erals in Mexico City will name. Manuel
Calero. former ambassador to the
United States under the Madero
regime, is regarded here as a likely
choice. Whether his candidacy would
mean participation by the constitution
alists in the election or whether some
other man acceptable to their cause
would be selected were questions on
which the next steps in the situation
seemed to revolvc,
A feeling of relief that the sltua-
tion was adjusting itself was apparent
here today From high administration
officials came the statement that while
no change in orders had been sent to
consuls about Americans leaving Mexi-
co, the disposition Of President Wilson
always had been to leave the question
entirely to the discretion Of the Ameri-
cans in Mexico. still urging those in
the trouble zones to depart and offer
ing them pecuniary assistance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
WILSON THANKED FOR
RECOGNIZING LABOR

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Samuel
Gompers and Frank Morrison Of the
American Federation of Labor and the
seven vice presidents composing the
executive council formally thanked
President Wilson today for his appoint
ment OF William p. Wilson as secre.
tarv of labor.
The council discussed at length with
the president several pending labor
measures. Mr.. Gompers said the presj
dent had listened attentively and i'm
pressed his auditors as being sympa
thetic with various bills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
MASKED MEN ron
TRAIN IN ALAB||
Mail Clerks Narrowly j
Death; Value of u
Unknown.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sent
Alabama Great Southern tra;.
from Birmingham to New OIL
held up and robbed at Bibbvil]r
three miles south Of Woodsto-|
at midnight.
Engineer Daniels had atom
train for a cred block when
bsrs climbed in, ordered the f;,'
uncouple the express car WI;
carried some distance down 81
After dynamiting the safe AZ
reported TO have been two
men-ran the engine down n
several miles, putting the firsn
Express Messenger Kelly was
before he knew what was In,
and could not say what the lose
be. but thought they would t.
The mail car did not have
value, so far as known early bh
ing. The engine, mail and
cars have not been recovered
Several shots were fired /,
mail and express cars before II
and messengers left them
Three of the clerks. Saunde
lips and Poole. narrowly
death. Saunders s scalp was I'll
glass from the door, which 4
shattered.
Two dynamite charges wer
sary to open the safe, the Nat
ing so heavy as to jar the sro
eral hundred feet away. Il
| The train left here at l0.4a
last night. The scene of th1
Is a Sparsely settled mining =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
PRESIDENT WILSON
PARDONS CASHIER

WASHINGTON. Sept, 25.-President
Wilson today pardoned Charles a. Isaacs,
Sentenced at Fort Dodge, Iowa. June 20
last. 20 five years IN the penitentiary for
making false entries in the books or the
Forest City. Iowa. National bank, Of
which he was cashier Strict compliance
with the law by Isaacs, he declared.
would have wrecked the bank by d.
vulging It's condition 70 the public, where
as the false entries. covering up excess
sive loans to a stockholder OF the iusti-
transactions, resulted In no loss. II was
represented to the president that Isaa cs
acted under the domination OF superior
officer, Sentence had been suspended
pending the presidents action on the
Recommendation of the trial Judge and
lprosecutinS attorney for pardon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
WILL ORGANIZE A
BAND At !. N. c. A.
Military Organization VIII
Have Antonio de la Mora
as Its Leader.

Members OF the Y NJ, G, a. are pre-
pairing to organize amateur military
band. Antonio de la Mora bandmasrer
OF the Twentieth infantry. will be in
charge. and every cffor, will he made by
all interested TO develop one OF the best
amateur bands in the city.
The first meeting and rehearsal will be
held at the Y NJ. G. a this evening at Z
clock. and those who are present With
instruments will be given a chance TO
show their musical ability Instruction
Will be given absolutely free. and II Is
Candidates for the band arc expected 10
bring their own instruments and music
stands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
GAMBOA RESIGNS TO
PROMOTE CANDIDACY

MEXICO CITY. Sept 25.-The resig-
nation Of Frederico Gamboa as minister
Of foreign relations rendered last night
after his nomination by The Catholic
party as presidential candidate, was ac-
ceptcd today by Provisional President
Huerta. Senor Gamboa will enter at
once upon the work of promoting his
candidacy,
1t is expected that his campaign will be
conducted for the most part through the
representatives Of the party in the vari-
GUS districts, the former minister doing
little or no actual campaigning.
The candidacy of Senor Gamboa and
General Rascon is generally commented
upon favorably in the capital by nom
partisan Mexicans, The opposition news
papers assert that the action of the
Catholic party will not be agreeable to
its branches "in number of states.
where II is said the Catholics will not
support the nominations
Little weight Is attached TO these
claims. The leaders OF the party declare
that the delegates In convention repre-
sented practically all OF the states where
the party organization exists.
General Felix DlaZ. replying to Scnor
Gamboas cablegram recalling him to
Mexico. said that he expected to sail from
Franco within a few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
URANIUM DEPOSIT
FOUND IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-An important
deposit Of uranium and pitchblende
from which radium is extracted, has
been found on the German side of the
Erzgebirge, a range Of mountains be
tween Saxony and Bohemia. The de
posit apparently is prolongation OF
that on the Bohemian side.
The find has created great interest
on account of the demand i'll connec
tion with the treatment OF cancer
German cities and states have placed
untitled orders for uranium and ia
dium amounting to S625.000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
LAST OF THE STRIKES
IN ENGLAND SETTLED

LONDON, Sept. 25.--The last OF the
series of strikes in England was set
tied today, when the directors Of the
Manchester ship canal agreed to con
slider the claims Of their dock laborers
for better wages. At the same time
the coal miners al Pontypridd, South
Wales, returned TO work.
The only labor trouble in the United
Kingdom for the moment is the trans
port workers strike In Dublin. and
this is believed TO be nearing settle
mcnt on a compromise basis.