davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

MY SfikIlSdi sJJoeStls
for many centuries. Hindu philos-
ophers have system Of breathing
which. combined with orderly
thought, they rely upon to preserve
bodily health and to develop mind
and soul. In this way they profess
to bring themselves into touch with
the infinite, and to draw into their
bodies at Will "prana." the undiluted
principle of life, and to send it tn
strengthening. And the first princt.
pie Of this breathing system is
rhythm.
The great German philosopher.
Nietsche, who was one Of the earlf-
est and most influential apostles OF
Wagnerlan music, recanted in one
of his last works. declaring thai
the liberties which Richard Wagner
took with rhythm--in fact his stud
led efforts to make his music I'M
rhythmical-produced a definite I'M
wholesome effect upon the minds and
bodies of his listeners.
Shortly before he died, Nietsche
wrote that after few hours spent.
under the nerve-racking spell of a
Wagner opera, with its constant yioL
lations OF the sense Of rhythm, he
was Invariably feverish, and so mer-
tally upset. that concentration upon,
his writing was impossible. He way
without ideas. without inspiration.
On the contrary. after similar time
spent listening to the music Of BizeE.
as In the opera Of Carmen" with.
its charming and clearly marked
rhythms-he found himself filed.
with fresh energy and inspirationr
productive even beyond his best NOR
ments when such influence had baeu
lacking.
True rhythm is never marked by
explosive accents--which devotees
OF certain current examples of rag
time music might do we'll to remen1-
Der. True rhythm flows smoothly,
with regular recurring pulsations,
which seem to stimulate every fibre
of the body. while raising the spirits
as hardly anything else does. It is
constructive in its character, build
Ing UP where sounds and motions
which are harsh and irregular tend
to tear down and destroy. The al
most deafening roar of a great cat
aract Is rhythmical and inspiring,
while the blowing up Of mine or
the passing of tornado has the OPP
posite effect.
The best augury for the success Of
the rhythmical educational system
now In operation at Hellerau is said
to be the unusual enthusiasm for Sc
rious study which the basic princi-
pie of the system creates. 1t is said
that under the inspiration Of the
rhythmical process the pupils lose
sight of the fact that they are work
ing That dread word Is, In this
way, translated in play" But the
results are the results which are
never accomplished except by work.
and hard work at that.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

human beings acting together goes
to make for perfection OF human &C.
ton. 1t means new modes Of life
for the individual and for society:
new methods Of dancing, Of walking
and acting; new daily life and a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

Up and Down
Stairs in Time
with Music
A n Exercise
That Reduces
the Conscious
Effort of an
Everyday Act,
Replacing 1t
with the Feel
ing and Effect
Of Graceful
Ease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

newer and truer method OF stage
presentation.
This is the universal application
OF principle that has been under
stood, and applied in limited way.
by some Of the older civilizations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

Girl Pupils of the Hellerau Inst.
tute Expressing Various Emotions
Physically in Time with Music.
These Ten Poses Will Serve You
as Models for Practicing the
Rhythmical System.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

NHILDREN should be educated
to fall in love-"wisely. but
not too we'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
READY FOR SICK VETERANS
Ample Provision Made for ILL.,
ness at Gettysburg.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. June 26.-The visit to Get
tysburg next week OF almost 5000 veter-
ans OF the Union and Confederate armies
has caused much work for the military
authorities. who were directed by Con-
gress TO furnish shelter. food and other
facilities for the care OF the old soldiers.
II has been a simple matter 10 provide
shelter and subsistence. which have been
under the charge OF Major James K. Nor
moyle, who had general charge of the
supplies issued TO the food sufferers in
the Middle West early this year.
More Of a problem has been the pro-
feared that among SO many old men who
have travelled a long distance and will
sustain the excitement OF the reunion in
what is apt TO be the hottest part OF the
summer there Will be many disabilities.
Provision For the medical attendance has
been intrusted to Colonel Arthur r.. Brad
ley, one of the best known army sur
geons. who has been detailed from Chi
cago as the senior medical officer at Get
tysburg. He has advised the surgeon
general that he requires at least fifty
officers of the medical corps, with large
force OF hospital corps men. Many OF the
officers must be drawn from the reserves.
and arrangements to that end are now
being made by the surgeon general. Ar
rangements have been made for the ship
ment 20 Gettysburg of field hospitals and
all the ambulances available. First aid
or emergency. stations will be distributed
over the battlefield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
FIND WAY TO DISSOLVE
THE HARTMAN MERGER
Attorney General and Railroad
Representatives Reach Ten
.tative Agreement on Plan.
From The Tribune Bureau ]
-L4T -,., THya ~ s.vf.fft

Washington. June PA tentative agree
ment on plans for the dissolution Of tho
Hartman merger Of the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific railroads was
reached at a conference between the At
torney General and representatives Of the
Hartman interests to-day and II the
President approves the scheme it will be
submitted 10 the federal court at ST. Paul
within the next week.
Attorney General McReynoids declined
To discuss the details OF the plan. lie
said he felt confident that IL would prove
the solution OF the problem. with which
the Department of Justice has wrestled
ever since the dissolution decision OF the
United States Supreme Court
The general belief is that the plan con-
templates the exchange by the Pennsy!7
vania Of about 100000 par value Balti-
more & Ohio shares for about SIS 10000
par value Southern Pacific shares There
has been opposition to this by other rail-
road interests, on the ground that the
deal would practically develop two trans
continental lines. but Judge Loyeu point
ed out 10 Mr.. McReynolds that the posi-
bility OF such a result was outweighed by
other advantages.
IL is understood that the Union PACING
already has about Is per cent OF Balu-
more e. Ohio stock, so that If the trade
goes through the total amount owned by
that road will be IS per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
WHITMAN FAVOR|TE IN
DEMOCRATIC ALLIANCE
Former Tammany Alderman
Says Organization Is Ready
to Join Fusion.
II DISTRICTS CANVASSED
Trend to District Attorney as
Leader for Mayoralty Ticket
Grows - Progressives
Rush Enrolment.

More sentiment for the nomination OF
District Attorney Whitman for Mayor
was reported 10 the committee on can
didates of the fusion committee at the
Fifth Avenue Building last night. Jo-
seph Flynn, a former Tammany alder
man, at the head of a large delegation
from the Democratic Alliance. said that
careful canvass Of the members Of the
organization showed a strong preponder-
ance Of sentiment for Whitman.
Mr.. Flynn's organization is d new one
formed TO fight against Tammany Hall
II is ready 10 enter the fusion movement
and work for the election Of a non-parti-
san municipal ticket. According to Mr.
Flynn. they are organized in twelve AS
sembly districts already. and expect TO
have organizations in the others within
short time
I'VE were not formed for the purpose
Of booming Mr.. Whitman or any other
candidate" said he. but solely in the in
terest Of good government. Although
majority Of our members have expressed
their preference for the nomination Of Mr.
Whitman, We do not demand his nonina-
ton necessarily and will be glad to ac-
cept the choice Of the fusion committee
We believe. however. that he would make
a strong candidate for Mayor"
The Empire State Democracy, which was
10 have conferred with the fusionists last
night. postponed their meeting until
Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
"TUT-TUT!" WILSON PHRASE
That's Presidents Comment on
Making Poor Golf Stroke.
lHy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Washington. June 25.-The Presi-
dents cabby has told what Mr.. Will
son says when he makes a poor golf
stroke. He exclaims: Tut tut"
Robert Emmett, fourteen years old,
has caddied for the President ever
since he joined the Washington Coun-
try Club He thinks the President.
with more experience, will be a "regu-
lar golfer"
Young TAYLOR says: "The last time
the President came to the links he
struck the ball and it rolled to the
very edge of a hole hung there for
second, while it whirled around. and
then stood still ! sneaked over near
the President. l know what they gen
orally say when such a thing happens
on the course. The President looked
very peeved. He opened his lips TO
say something. l pricked up my ears
TO hear what he was going to say.
'Tut-tut" said the President That
was ALL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
STICK TO "PORK BARREL"
House Democrats in Caucus
Turn Down Budget Reform.
LFrom d, Trlhune nureal- }

Washington June 2J.-Clnging 10 the
old order OF handling appropriation bills.
a caucus OF House Democrats tabled to-
day. by vote Of O. To ~. a resolution
providing for the creation OF budget
committee and presented by the majority
leader Mr.. Underwood for tn. first time
temporarily lost control 81 the Demo-
cratic organization. jealousy among the
rank and file Of the large powers pro-
posed for the members OF the budget COM
mittee having occasioned the defeat
The caucus adopted a resolution favor
ing immediate legislation aholishing the
Commerce Court. discussed patronage
and directed the Judiciary Committee 10
report the Newlands- Clayton bill. broad
ening the scope OF the Erdman act 10
meet the strike situation on the Eastern
railroads.
The defeat OF the budget resolution sur
prised the House leaders. Representative
Underwood had reported the favorable
recommendation OF the caucus investi-
eating committee and made an hours
speech i'm defence Of "A more systematic
plan Of preparing appropriation bills and
checking the increasing extravaganza In
expenditure
However. when Representative Hard
wick. of Georgia. moved that the budget
resolution be tabled. the Underwood reso-
luton was unceremoniously sidetracked.
IL developed that members Of the appro-
priating committees Of the House were
loath TO turn over virtual control Of each
supply bill. The pork barrel contin-
gent was especially opposed 20 such con-
centration Of authority.
The Commerce Court is to be abolished
by specific legislation. carried either on
an appropriation bill or as a separate
measure, and the Rules Committee is di-
rected TO make such legislation prlyi-
legged. While these formalities are In
progress the Appropriations Committee
will report an emergency appropriation
TO continue the court for sixty or ninety
days. as the tribunal will he without
funds after July /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
BLEASE CUTS OFF AID
Won't Take Federal Money for
South Carolina Militia.
GFrom The Tribune Bureau !

Washington. J-nc 25-The Secretary Il
War this afternoon gave out a letter
from Governor Blcase Of South Carolina
and statement regarding the action Of
the War Department in Withdrawing fed
eral support from tho South Carolina
militia. \ requisiton from Governor
Blease for certain equipment was disap-
proved by Brigadier General Mills. chief
Of the militia division. or the ground that
the provisions OF the Dick law lad been
ignored.
Il fought this Dick law when ! was in
the Senate and / have seen the wisdom
of NY opposition since, and nothing gives
me more pleasure than TO see So tn Caro-
lima relieved from its UBIQUITOUS pro-
visions declares Governor Blease in his
letter
Those in control Of the National Guard
OF South Carolina were not complying
with the law emitting them to federal
aid" said Mr.. Garrison. The attention
Of the Governor was called 10 this and a
rather sharply worded reply was re-
ceiyed.
Fearing that there was some misun-
Outstanding ! wrote a long explanatory
letter to the Governor. stating the law
and the particulars in which his state
had failed TO comply and suggesting that
upon this being brought 10 his attention
it was supposed that he would desire 10
comply with the law and continue 10 re-
ceive federal aid. in response ! received
another sharply vorded letter. reiterat-
ing his previous position and practically
stating that South Carolina did not wish
any federal aid and would not do those
things necessary to secure it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
CUTTING PICKS WHITMAN
Says District Attorney Would
Make Good Mayor.

r. Fulton Cutting. accompanied by his
wife. returned yesterday from Southamp-
ton by the White Star liner Oceanic. after
a visit OF three months. the greater part
of which was spent motoring through
Spain.
He said he had gone abroad to rest and
get away from politics. He thought Mr.
Whitman was a good man to nominate
and would make a good Mayor II elected.
Among others on board were Miss Hattie
Williams. the actress Harold Lowther.
Lord Grey de Ruthyn, II. +. Gunnison
and Bowen Sanderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
COLOMBIA ASKS HEARING
Proposes to Renew Negotia-
tons with United States.

Washington. June 25.-Colombia il
anxious 20 resume negotiations for set
Element of her grievances against the
United States growing out OF the Pam
anna revolution. and has submitted a
general proposition 10 the Department or
state as a rass for action. The Secre-
tary Of State says negotiations Will be-
gin AZ once. Details Of Colombia's pro-
posal will not be made public until the
new United States Minister, T. A.
Thompson, reaches Bogota.
The Colombian government has insist
ed I'm the past on a full arbitration or
all the principal points In dispute, but
as such a course would possibly involve
the sovereignty OF Panama the United
States has rejected IL
Much interest attaches 10 the negotla-
tons which have been in progress with
more or less continuity since 1904. as IL
is recognized that Secretary Bryans d.
plomacy will be taxed 10 the utmost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
GAMMA ETA KAPPA MEN HERE
East vs.. West Ball Game Conven-
tion Feature.

The NTH biennial convention OF the
Gamma Eta Kappa fraternity began yes
terday. and the WaldorfAstoria Hotel.
where the convention will continue for
the next three days. is crowded with
members from many parts OF the United
States Yesterday afternoon large dele
cation went down TO Brighton Beach and
later saw Luna Park.
There will be trip by boat TO West
Point to-day, starting at o'clock. Fol-
lowing a baseball game. which will be
played between teams representing the
East and the West on Friday at Van
Cortlandt Park. dinner Will be given In
the Aston Gallery. Among those on the
convention committee are Jacob Walz.
G.. Ames Beals. Everhard p. Meade and
Robert II. COTE. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
HUMIDITY MAKES RECORD
temperature s Best Trails Behind Eel
low Oppressive Agent by Degrees.

~, me temperature was only a little
-sner yesterday than the humidity-a
se'oiuon which provided an unusually
,,Dpfessive day replete with prostratlons.
:" TACT the humidity. AZ %. in the early
,o'snoon actually topped the tempera-
sS's' which reached its highest So de-
s'sss' At noon. But at this time the
humidity had decreased 20 81. and there
sNer did not 20 above 70.
:. ms establishes the humidity record for
~ W season so far. Forecaster Scarr and
~ assistant weather sharps expect the
at 70 continue over the week END.
ough they predict lower humidity.
'n cases OF heat prostration were re-
'''leo by the police yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
Mayor Thinks He's Out Of Race.

In spite of the fact that there is a
lively organization. known as the Gaynor
business Mems Committee. which some
time ago announced that 1t had already
obtained enough signatures TO place the
name Of Mayor Gaynor on the election
ballot petition and that 1t intended 10
do so. the Mayor yesterday said.
II have not the slightest notion that
there is any political organization that
would nominate me for Mayor. and that
being so / consider myself out OF the
matter. rs / do not expect To get any
citizens nomination. II got one | would
have TO consider what | would do
Although the Mayor was careful TO say
that he was not annoyed. simply express
ing himself plainly but coolly" he Wig
orously denied the statement Of a morn
ing paper that on June u he had said he
would run for Mayor again. What IS
the use Of all this lying?" he declared. Il
can tell you that / do not intend to ask
any political organization to nominate
me for Mayor. You know that without
my saying so. But | suppose, all the
same. the lying Will continue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
MINE STRIKE ORDERED
ID, 600 Men Called Out in New
River Coal Field.

Charleston, w. Va, June 25.--An off,
cal call for strike of miners in the
New River coal field was issued late
tonight from the local headquarters of
the United Mine Workers of America
Fifteen thousand men are employed in
that field
The strike order is effective July I.
Miners are also expected to strike to-
morrow IN the Cabin Creek field. while
conditions in the Paint Creek district
are very uncertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
LOVETT URGED TO
HIRE LAUTERBACH
Continued from first page.

some other matters. Mr.. Lauterbach
represented that he could be Of service
and believed that the inquiry could be
stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
Sift Opinions To. day.

The committee on candidates will have
an executive session this afternoon 10
strike a trial balance Of the different opin-
ions received up 10 date.
Lucien Bonheur, who IS leading a move
ment among the Progressives for District
Attorney Whitman. is bending every ef-
fort TO get out large enrolment Of Pro-
gressiVcs II the list does not increase
greatly between now and July !. when
the time for enrolling will have expired.
1t will be practically impossible TO name
Mr.. Whitman by petition 10 run on the
primary ballot.
The primary law requires that peu-
tion for an Independent candidate for
designation on the party ballot shall be
signed by "at least per centum Of the
total enrolled voters Of such party within
the district within the unit Of representa-
ton for which such party position Is 10
be- hlled and by not less than per
centum Of the total vote cast in that
political subdivision for the party can
didate FOR Governor at the last preceding
Gubcrnatorial election"
oscar Straus, as Progressive candidate
for Governor. received lgi,i19 votes In
this city last fall -Four per cent Of that
number is 7.719. The total Progressive
enrolment up 10 date is only about 100.
u would be impossible to get all Of that
number on an independent petition for
Whitman In case he should not be desig-
mated as the regular candidate Of tht
varty
Mr. Bonheur has sent out 100000 en-
rolmeut blanks TO all who are not en-
rolled. urging them 10 enroll in the Pro-
gr,sslve party with these blanks MI.
Bonhcur is sending a blank form OF bal
Dot. asking those who receive them 70 in
dicstc their choice for Mayor. Many OF
Mr.. Whitman's friends are not worrying
about the Progressive enrolment, as they
saw the Progressiyes would not dare TO
designate a separate candidate in case
tho fusion committee should take Whit
man They hold that the Progressivcs
would not dare 10 stand up alone and be
counted.
colonel Roosevelt who has been be-
slcgcd 10y both wings of the Progressive
PARTY 10 back them up IN their views on
the municipal campaign, VIII soon be out
OF reach He starts on his western trip
on July s. lie viii not be back until
September is. after all the nominations
have been made. Two weeks later ne
starts on his trip 10 Argentina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
Bank Representation Asked.

They urged first that the federal reserve
board be SO organized that the banking
interests may have representation there
on II was suggested that the hoard con-
sist OF eleven instead Of seven members,
and that the four additional members he
named by the President upon recommcn-
dat:on Of the regional reserve assOc!a-
tons. II was proposed that each Of the
twelve regional reserve associations sub
nit the names of prospective board
member and that from the list Of twelve
the President might select four.
II this change is made IN the bill how
ever. II will undo in part the work ac-
complished by Secretary Bryan. who sue
cessfully contended that the board should
consist solely OF government representa-
tives.
The bankers also favored some scheme
Of retirement for the existing banknote
circulation and the conversion OF the 2
per cent bonds upon which 1t Is backed.
Unless the programme is again changed
the administration currency bill will be
introduced in the House tomorrow by
Chairman Glass. Of the Banking and
Currency Committee. Senator owen Is
expected to offer II simultaneously in the
Senate.
The House committee held no session
to-day. although its regular meeting day
f., Wednesday, Committee members are
marking time by picking flaws here and
there in the Glass-Owen measure. and
when it's formal consideration is begun
the insurgent Democrats will come out
into the open with their criticisms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
Direct Primaries Useless.

The great mass Of people are indiffer-
ent to direct primaries. 1t interests only
the politician. II is the loaded dice in the
hands of gamblers. for no matter what
form the primary law takes the politician
manipulates it 10 his advantage.
The cost of living will continue nigh
as long as the land remains uncultivated.
Instead Of taxing the small farmer he
should be subsidized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
Believes There Was a Conspiracy.

81 believe there was a conspiracy here"
said Judge Lovett, Ito try 10 force US 10
employ some one We didn't want TO en-
ploy, and that the conspirators. after try
ing various methods, were about TO go
into the newspapers and create opposition
IN Congress to the plan for dissolution
that was about TO be carried out"
Judge Loyett was asked who he believed
the conspirators were. lie named Mr.. Lau-
terbach and the man who represented
himself TO be Representative Riordan.
Il believed and my associates on the ex-
ecutive committee believed, that there
was another individual in New York who
was the most active agent in K; but l
did not come in contact with him. nor did
any other on the executive committee
Mr.. Lovett did not give this mans name
and the committee did not ask for K.