davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
WRECKED BY BOYS Jest
Crowded Electric Trains in COL
IiSion Near Los Angeles.
FOURTEEN DEAD, 10 HURT
Meddling Youths Pulled Whistle
and Motorman Speeded
Around Curve.

Los Angeles July t-Corrected lists
show that fourteen persons were killed in
the wreck Of two electric trains between
this city and q seaside resort last night
when a thrce-car nyer ran into a stalled
train. Twenty passengers were seriously
injured. several perhaps fatally, and 80
others bruised and cut. McddlesoIne
youths who PLAYED with the train whistle
are now believed 20 have been responsible
for the disaster
Three trains loaded with eXcursiouists
on their way 90 the beach at Venice. six
teen miles from Los Angeles had stopped
AT a curve where % switch Is turned. The
last train began moving slowly forward
while the two foremost trains remained
at a standstHl Carroll Bartholomae.
conductor Of the last car Of the middle
train. jumped 30 the track with his light
to nag the approaching train.
At this Juncturc passengers say that
several boys on the last train pulled the
whistle I'm Jest. This was interpreted by
the motOrman as the signal 10 go ahead.
and I'm a moment with "A crash of break
ing glass and splntcrins timhcrs the
motor car of the last train drove into the
rear Of the middle train.
The motorman Of the moving train had
put on full speed and a curve prevented
him from seeing the standing cars. The
rear OF the stationary train was filled 10
capacity. and the aisles were crowded. on
collision the seats were shuniod together
Ike a deck of cards. ana those who were
standing were crushed against each other
into the far end OF the car.
Practically all those killed and injured
lived I'm Los Angeles and suburbs. Many
Christian Endcayor convention delegates
are I'm this city and at first 1t was thought
"A number were among the victims. Few,
II any, were. however.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
BASTILE DAY IN FRANCE
Poincare Reviews Garrison of
Paris at Longchamps.

Paris, July 1.-THE presence Of detach-
ments Of native regiments from the
French colonies in Africa, Tongking.
AMMAN and Madagascar lent unwonted
interest to-day 10 the annual review at
Longchamps Of the garrison Of Paris by
the President Of the Republic on the oc-
casion of the anniversary of the taking Of
the Bastile i'm 1883
President Raymond Poincare was greet
ed on his arrival on the immense race
track by one Of the largest crowds which
has ever attended the military spectacle.
After the presentation 10 the President
OF the colors Of the forty regiments on
parade. and the inspection of their es-
corts. all the troops marched past The
native detachments had the place OF
honor at the head OF the column and re-
ceived a tremendous ovation.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
LONG WALK FOR LEARNING
Porto Ricans Will Tramp to
Illinois University.

Edward Payson Weston and DR.. John
H. Finley have three new disciples.
Three Porto kican students VIII leave
New York tomorrow to walk 10 Chicago
and then 10 Champaign, III. There they
will enter the University Of Illinois when
the fall term begins. Jose Il. Becerra
will enter the university as junior,
Juan II. Font as sophomore, and Vic
torcano Pagan as freshman.
Victoreano is stranger in the United
States. but the other two are quite Amer
lean. Senor Becerra has spent two years
I'm New York as student at the College
Of Dental and Oral Surgery. Senior Font
has finished his freshman wear at the
College OF Physicians and Surgeons. In
Baltimore. None OF the three has been
more than twenty miles west of the At
lantc.
The travellers have been at some pains
to discover route that would lead
through the most thickly populated Sec
,tons. as they have heard many tales of
the iniquity of American road agents
After much consultation of maps and
guides they have decided TO follow In
general the route taken by Weston IN
his present hike to Minneapolis. For the
most part they will follow the path OF
the Erie Railroad. In their knapsacks'
lose and Juan and Nictoreano will carry
a tent and bedding. There Will also be
few cooking utensils for emergencies
They do not expect 10 depend on their
own cooking however, when other aid
can be obtained.
Travelling at the rate of thirty miles
a dav. the three pedestrians hope TO
reach Chicago within thirty days In
every city along their route they VIII
attempt to get the autograph of the
Mayor and the secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association. All three
are enthusiastic Young Mems Christian
Association workers.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
RUSE TO AVOID SCANDAL
Corvallis West Divorce Case
Shifted on Calendar.

London, July 1.-THE CornwaIl'3-
West divorce suit, which has oeen
looked forward to as one of the It'd
bits Of the season, comes up on Tues
day, bat to the disappointment OF the
public the case has been put in the list
of undefended actions and advanced
ahead Of more than one hundred other
undefcnded suits. 80 as to come at tne
very end Of the cases to be heard at
to-morrow's sitting.
This makes it practically certain tnat
IL will be too late for the London even
ing papers to report, and, coupled with
the omission of the name Of the cO-rc-
spondent, il lens as though the ar
rangements had been well made TO
avoid a threatened scandal.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
CAMINETTI DAY LABORER
Foreman of Oil Diggers' Outfit
in Temperature of 120.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


San Francisco, July 1i.-Drew Camin-
etti. son Of the recently appointed United
States Commissioner OF immigration, and
whose elopement escapade caused ma
tional scandal. is now working as a fore
man of a gang of day laborers In an oil
diggers outfit in the Taft district. near
Bakersfield.
Young Caminetti. who always basked In
the prestige of his father. for ten years
Democratic leader of California, was re-
celving sl5O month as clerk In the office
of the State Board OF Examiners at Sac
ramento when he and Maury Diggs aban-
doned their wives and children and took
two girls to Reno. There they lived with
the girls in a bungalow in the divorce
colony for several days before they were
arrested.
Now Camnetti is working In the open.
in a prevailing temperature of 10 de-
grees.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
SAL WALTON MLASSES" WE'D
London Has First Double Cere
mony in Army.
[By cable 70 The TrIbune.l J

London. July 15.-The first double
wedding OF Salvation Army officers in
Great Britain took place last night in
Congress Hall. Clapton. The contract
ing parties were Captain Phyllis Hig-
gins and Captain Bramwell Taylor. and
Captain Eva Evans and Captain Ed
ward Higgins.
AT the wedding breakfast following
the civil ceremony before the registrar
congratulatory speeches were made by
many friends Miss Evanss relatives,
who hold high rank in the army in the
United States, were unable TO be pres
ent, but congratulatory messages were
received from them as we'll as from
other friends in New York, Chicago
and Boston.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
MOVE TO IMPEACH CABINET
Chinese House Passes First
Reading of Bill.

Peking. July 1.-THE House Of Repre-
sentatives to-day passed the first reading
Of bills impeaching the Minister Of War
Tuen Chi-jui. who is the acting Premier,
and the Ministers Of Finance and the
Navy. Chow Hsueh-hsi and Liu Kuang-
hsun, respectively
The charges against the Ministers Of
War and Finance are In connection with
the conclusion OF the contract for an
Austrian loan. The Minister OF the Navy
Is charged with acting unconsttutionaily.
Another bill impeachng the Cabinet
collectively also passed it's first reading
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
POWER FOR DUTCH SOCIALISTS
NAV Have Three Ministers in Next
Netherlands Cabinet.

The Hague, July 1.-THE sociai-Demo-
cratic party Will probably be representeo
bv two or three ministers Of state IN the
next Netherlands Cabinet
DIR Kirk Bos, the Liberal Democratic
donu,v whom Queen Wilhelmina has
charged with the formation OF the Caoi-
,at eo-dav invited Pieter Jelles Troelstra.
the Socialist leader. TO accept a PoI
himself and to nominate Socialls's 10 '"N'
tuyo other portfolios.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
$4,000 STEVEDORES STRIKE
Business at Hamburg Port Sus-
pended by Walk Out.
rBy Gable 20 The Tribunc.I

Hamburg, July H-Fourteen thousand
steyedores and longshoremen struck
work this morning, following the refusal
Of their demand for a general increase in
the wage scale.
An effort is being made TO arbitrate the
dispute, but so far the representatives,
Of the men refuse 10 consider any abate-
mont Of their own propositions, which
were sprung suddenly upon the masters.
rho latter have been warned against
,,eirq nolish strike breakers, the union
leaders declaring that any step OF th's
nature will be met by forcible resistance
SO far there have been no disturbances
hut the handling Of freight ana passeh-
gers baggage is temporarily suspended
causing a serious setback to the business
OF the port
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
GUESTS OF THE ABERDEENS
American Agricultural Commis-
sioner Has Busy Day in Dublin.

Dublin. July l4.-The American Agricult-
ural Commission attended conference on
farmers banks to-day The Earl or
Aberdeen. Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland
nresided The commissioners also visited
the Agricultural College at Glasnevin. a
suburb Of Dublin. In the evening they
were entertained by Lord and Lady Aber-
deem and the Right Hon. Sir Horace cur
zon Plunkett, who for many years has
been closely identified with agriculture.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
COREANS ARE REC0NVlCTEO
Six Charged with Attempted
Assassination of Terauchi.

Tai-ku. Corea. July 1.-THE six Coreans
charged with the attempted assassination
Of Governor General Terauchi were con-
victed by the Court Of Appeals to-day
and sentenced to six years imprisonment.
The defendants were Baron Yum Chi-ho,
q former Cabinet Minister; Yam Ki-tak.
formerly connected with THE corean
Daily News: An Tai-kog. I'm Chi-chong.
VI Sung-hun and ok Kwan-pin.
In the previous trial the Seoul Appellate
Court sentenced five OF these defendants
TO six years imprisonment and one, OK
Kwan-pln, to five years
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
YUAN DISPATCHES TROOPS
Young China Party Seems De-
termined to Force Issue.

Peking, July H.-President yuan shih-
kai has ordered reinforcements dis
matched 10 the Province OF Kiang-sl.
y.bere the cashered Governor and
General Hwang-hsing are leading rebel
lious troops Heavy fGhting has been
going on at Kiukians, where the insur-
cent forces number nine thousand.
The blowing UP Of fort and other
acts indicate that the
young China" party is determined TO
force the issue.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
DR.. LOWELL MAKES FLIGHT
Goes from Potsdam to Berlin
and Back in Zeppelin Airship.

Berlin. July H.-Dr. Abbott Lawrence
Lowell. the president Of Harvard Univer-
sity. made a trip in a Zeppelin dirigble
airship from Potsdam 10 Berlin and re-
turn to-day.
willing Spencer. second secretary Of the
American Embassy, accompanied DR..
Lowell.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
SINGLE VOTE BILL PASSES
Goes Through House of Com
mons on Third Reading.

London, July 1.-THE bill TO abolish
plural voting at elections in tie British
Isles passed IT'S third reading In the
House of Commons tonight after mo-
tion to reject IT had been defeated @3 to
222
This bill passed its first reading on April
by a vote of 308 to lOI. It ernbodies the
principle of one man one vote"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
Aaainst Doctors Orders.

Mrs. Pankhurst added that she had
come against her doctors orders. but
that IL she was well enough 10 be tort
ured in prison by Reginald Mckenna'
the Home Secretary. she was also wtll
enough to attend a meeting Of her COM
rades.
Miss Kenney. holding aloft two Of
her licenses under the "cat and mouse
act. asked for bids for them, and they
were sold by auction for $50 each.
Sylvia Pankhurst. who was released
last night from Holloway jail because
Of her hunger strike, courted reairest
by addressing an enthusiastic meeting
of miltants AT Bromley last night She
said she intended To disregard the
terms Of the license and openly dcty
the government on every possible o.
casion.
Much surprise was occasioned among
the sunragettcs that no attempt vas
made TO arrest her.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
FLOODS DESTROY IS TOWNS
Eighty Persons Drowned IN
Transatlantic, Hungary.

London. July H.-Floods In the Maros-
Torda district of Pennsylvania Hun
gary. have caused the loss of eighty
lives. according to Central News dis
patch from Budapest Fifteen villages
have been destroyed and In many places
the water is five feet deep.
The railroads are interrupted owing to
the collapse OF bridges and enlbank-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

Sofia July 14.-It is confirmed that Gen
eral Ivanoff has effected a splendid re-
treat. Semi-official statements have been
issuc1 accusing the Greeks Of setting fire
TO the town of Seres ana declaring that
the Bdlgarians attempted vainly to get
the FIRE under control Other statements
charge the Greeks with wholesale mas
sacres ana atrocities at Seres ara else
where I'm Macedonia.
The Mayor Of Drama reports that ir-
regular Greeks have landed at Leftera
and occupied the town of Pravi. The
Greeks have massacred the whole Bull
garian and Mussulman population.
Belgrade. July 14.-Only outpost engage
ments along the frontier occurred to-day.
1t is reported that Bulgaria hes made di-
rect overtures TO Scrvia .or an armstice.
Salonica, July 1.-Two thousand Bull
garians of the Kavala garrison have been
induced to evacuate the town by a ruse
of the commander of the Greek feet, who
man9uvred in manner to lead the Bull
gars to believe that a large force OF
Greeks was being landed.
The sacking and burning Of the town of
Seres by the defeated Bulgarian army
and the accompanying outrages on women
and atrocities on men were fully con-
firmed to-day in dispatch from well
known Greek correspondent.
The retreatng Bulgarian soldiers, he
telecraphs. opened cannonade with four
field guns from hill above the town on
Friday. At the same time bands Of Bull
garian soldiers. led by their officers.
secured the streets. first pillaging the
stores aud houses and then drenching
them with petroleum and setting them
alight, until the greater part of the town
was blazing.
The soldiers were accompanied by the
notorious revolutionary Colonel Hankoif'
who, with other former officers OF the
Bulgarian army, was very active IN
Macedonia in 1893.
Even the foreign consulates in Seres
were not spared, according TO the corre-
spondent. Austro- Hungarian consular
offices were plundered and burned. Vice
Consul Georg G. Klatko being carried
off by the marauders. but subsequently
ransomed The Italian Consulate also
was sacked, but the consul bought on
the incendi2ries
The Bank of Athens. the Oriental Bank
the palace of the Metropolitan. the great
syna agogues, all the schools. the tobacco
warehouses of the American. Austrian
and German companies and the hosW-
tails were burned after they had been pill
laged. The American Tobacco Company
alone suffered to the extent of sl,Ooo,ooo.
Many people were crucified, hacked to
pieces or burned alive by maddcned Bull
garians. who committed incredible out
RACES on women of all ages. many OF
whom died from the effects Of the mis-
handling.
The Austro-Hungarian and Italian con-
suls stationed in this city have gone to
Seres to verify officially the stories con-
cerning atrocities committed by the Bull
garian troops and to aid their nationals.
Officers OF the American Tobacco Com
pany said yesterday that they had re-
ceived no private advices concerning the
destruction OF their warehouse at Seres,
Macedonia. They were inclined 10 doubt
that the loss was Sl,O0ocoO. as stated in
cable dispatches.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
FLIES LONG WITH PASSENGER

Chateaudun. France. July IA record
nonstop flight with a passenger was
made yesterday by Lieutenant Adolphe
Leopold Varcin, OF the French army avia-
ton corps. who. accompanied by Sapper
Chapeau, OF the engineer corps. flew di-
rect from Pau to this city a distance OF
SGOis miles.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
OPEN TO AUTOS.

Washington, July l4-After ten-year
contest the government has granted per-
mission for automobiles to enter Yellow
stone National Park. and army officers
orc NOW working to widen the approaches
TO the LOOP which constitutes the
main thoroughfare through the park.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
KIN OF eEvERIDeE A SUICIDE

fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
ritcbdeId ul.. July 1T. l.. BeVerldse'
baIr.brother Of cx-united states sena'
,or hI,er, / Bcveridge, OF Indiana killed
himself with butcher khiie mere ~
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

Belgrade Forest line Enver Bey's forces
have occupied BJdosto.
IT is understood that Serbo-Turkish
agreement has been reached. but is await
ing ratification from Belgrade before be-
ing signed.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
THREE AVIAT0RS KILLED:
TWO BURNED TO DEATH
Father and Son Pinioned Under
Plane Fired by Exploding
Gasolene Tank.

Versailles. France, July l+.-The charred
wreckage Of an aeroplane, with the incin-
Grated bodies of two aviators lying In the
ashes. was found this morning near
Nonancourt. on the railroad from Paris TO
Granville.
The dead aviators were identified as a
man named Percin. who was experiment
Ing with new monoplane Of his own IN
vention, and hts son. who had accom-
panied him as mechanic.
Their aeroplane capsized at height OF
$50 feet 1t fell with n crash TO the ground
and the violence Of the impact caused the
fuel tank TO explode. The aviators were
pinned beneath the motor, and being un-
able to extricate themselves, were burned
to death.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
In Confusion Following Meeting
Where She Spoke Militant
Leader Makes Escape.
LIBERTY OR DEATH" PLEA
Licenses Under Cat and
Mouse" Act Auctioned for
$6O-Sylvia Pankhurst
Speaks Unmolested.
tBy Cable to The Tribune J

London. Tuly 15.-While Annie Ken
ney. who had been released from prison
on license under the cat and mouse
act. was addressing a suffragette meet
ing in the London Pavilion yesterday
an automobile drove up TO the stage
door and a woman in slate colored
silk gown and wearing black hat with
a large ostrich feather stepped out n
moment later she was on the stage, ana
a hurricane Of cheers from eXciteo
women greeted with surprise the APP
rearancc Of Mrs. Pankhurst, also re-
leased on license and. like Miss Ken
ney. defying its terms.
The police and public soon learned
Of the dramatic arrival Of the suifra-
cctte leader. and the pavilion was be-
siegcd as the meeting broke UP. MISS
Kenncy came out surrounded by her
supporters. and the detectives advance"
to arrest her. hut were forced back oy
sticks and umbrellas. being welded ny
women and men sympathizers.
In the struggle Miss Kenney fell ana
her clothing was torn and her hair
pulled down. Several detectives also
fell and one was stabbed through the
hand with n hatpin. one woman Sc
cured metal badge from the inspec-
tor's can as memento of the affray.
Miss Kenney Arrested
Miss Kenney was eventually arrest
ed. also man and three women
charged with obstruction, but whero
was Mrs. Pankhurst in the SCI. -1mag"E
She had vanished in a taXicab. Last
night one member Of the Women's So
cial ond Political Union said:
"She went straight back 10 her west
minister Aat and an hour after leaving
the pavilion was in bed enjoying tea.
She is still very weak"
Both women. although they were SUI
rerjng severely from the effects of their
recent hunger strike in prison. deliv-
ered stirring addresses at the meeting.
Mrs Pankhurst announced she would
rather die than submit TO the govern
ment. She said:
Il am a rebel, as Sir Edward Carson
is. Both of us are rebels because there
is no other way open TO us TO redress
our grievances. | would sooner be
rebel than a slave. l would rather de
than submit / mean 20 be a voter IN
the land Of my birth or die. Ny thal-
lenge to the government is, Give me
freedom or kill me-"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

Muhlhausen. Germany, July IA young
German aviator, named Dietrikhs, was
killed here to-day. While landing he
brought his aeroplane too abruptly to
earth. II overturned and he was crushed
beneath the motor.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

The death OF the three aviators yester-
day brings the total of those who have
died as a result OF aviation during this
month to seven. and seventy-six during
the year. Since aviation has been In prac-
tice 295 men and women have been killed.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

.ons1ntinople. July 1.-THE Turkish
ueiegates TO the Balkan Financial COM
y''sSlon at Paris have been recalled The
lufEish armies are continuing their ad-
'ance' and have arrived at the sniyri-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

Officers Of the American Tobacco Com
pany said yesterday that they had re-
ceived no private advices concerning the
destruction OF their warehouse at Seres,
Macedonia They were inclined TO doubt
that the loss was Sl,OOo.coO. as stated in
cable dispatches
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29

committee composed of Attorneys L L
Bomberger, Charles r. Dyer. T. Toomey
and Messrs- John Agnew and A J.
Burke to draft resolutions for the con-
vention. They were read by Chairman
Bomberger and the fourteen para
gaphs pledging the republican party to
a constructive administrative policy
and denouncins the evils that the
democratic administrations during the
past ten years have permitted to exist,
were received with applause.
Attorney W. J. McAleer made a short
speech in nominating Crumpacker for
the mayoralty.
Without wanting to say anything
disparaging about the personality Of
the men who will be opposed to the
man that ! would name. he said I'VE
may all take it for granted that Ham
mond wants a man who Is known to
have brains. The city of Hammond
wants a man in it's executive chair Of
give Hammond a business administra-
tion and in that way retain its prestige
as the leading city in northern Indiana
for civic. social. educational, CONNER
ciaI and Industrial progress. Such be-
ing my belief l nominate a man we
all know-good old Peter Crumpacke-r.
The nomination was seconded by
Charles W. Heimbach and a volIey of
applause followed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
CRUMPACKER NAMED
FOR HEAD OF TICKET

Political parties OF Hammond squared
away for the fall campaign last Satur-
day night, when the republicans made
their nominations in Assembly Hail and
unanimously chose Attorney Peter
Crumpacker to head the ticket.
A platform full Of snap and ginger
and a rousing cheer that was given
Crumpacker at the close Of the con-
venrion showed that the republicans
are eager for the fray. Mr.. Crumpa cker.
who was no seeker for the honor. was
unable to be present owing to a ply
sical indisposition, and the chairman.
Ray Seeley. therefore appointed a COM
mittee TO notify him and the other
candidates who were absent.
IN order to expedite matters. for
mality was laid aside, thing which
waa possible because of the harmony
that prevailed. Attorney ". J. McAleer
explained to the convention that the
city central committee was determined
to place a ticket in the field of which
every republican could be proud and
which every taxpayer could conscien-
tiously support. To do this, he said
and to avoid any III feeling because
the nominations were to De made in
a convention. a committee worked ear
nestly and faithfully to see every pros
pective candidate for the various Off
ces. hoping in that to make many
nominations unanimous as possible.
How well this committee succeeded is
evidenced by the fact that every can
didate was named without opposition
The party therefore enters upon the
campaign with the best feeling inter
naIly and without any OF the faction
siism that the other parties have to
contend with
A very gratifying fact in connection
with the convention was the presence
of a number Of men who were known
to have been progressives last year.
and who apparently were back in the
G. o. r ranks to stay.
Saturday night had many counter at
fractions. and no extraordinary efforts
had been made to advertise the meet
ing. yet more than a hundred and fifty
voters responded to the cali
County Surveyor Ray Seeley. who is
the chairman of the city central com
-nittee and Deputy Country Clerk Carl
Ames. secretary of the organization
officiated at the meeting on Saturday
night. Chairman Seeley appointed a