davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-05
HUMAN PLUG SAVES LIFE.
Eic~hy NIwHer Etils BiR pipe Dow II
which Conn IN niOn Falls.

rhlLAuEIrulA. oct. &C. +. Rapp, Il
riggcr. fell forty feet through AN iron
pipe at the city IIall this morning and
was saved from death by another riggcr,
Charles Lewis who used his body as a
plug with which To stop tn" pipe down
which Rapp was falling
Rapp was seated in "A riggei's chair
within III" Qour foot pip-, which extends
up from the basement t. the roof on the
outside of the city Hall. II carries off
the foul air from the boiler rooms.
Rapp and Lewis were renewing the iron
pipe The former was seated In his chair
between the fourth and NTH floors Forty
feet below Lewis. big. strongly built
man. was also at work, suddenly Rapp's
chair ropes slipped and he fell. As he
shot through the pipe he cried out.
Lewis heard and swung himself across
the pipe. when Rapp hit him Lewis \
nerve and strength held and hc managed
to prevent Rapp falling to the basement
Neither was injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-05
WILSON IN CAR WHICH
KNOCKS BOY TO STREET
Presidents Doctor Attends Lad,
Whose Injuries Are
slight.

WAsriNGToN. Oct. 4-President vii.
sons car nearly ran over messenger
boy on n bicycle late this afternoon.
The President. with pr. Grayson. his
physician. was proceeding along Pennsyl-
Van1a avenue southeast. near Fourteenth
street. The messenger ON. his bicycle.
evidently trying to avoid some boys who
were throwing stones at him. swefved
and ran into the Presidents automobile.
The youngster was knocked from his
mount. mt fortunately the car was
stopped before the wheels had struck his
body.
An Official version OF the accident was
issued from the White House tonight by
Secretary Turnulty as follows;
AT about > 80 this afternoon. az the
President was returning from an automo-
bile ride. Robert Crawford a messenger
boy riding a bicycle, In his efforts 10
avoid stones thrown at him by another
boy. swerv.d suddenly from the other
side of the street directly into the Presi.
dents car
The car was going very slowly and
was stopped before the wheels could pass
over the boy. The President and DIR
Grayson. his personal physician, who was
riding with him, Immediately rendered
such assistance as was necessary and tn.
boy was carried at once to Providence
Hospital. DR. Grayson accompanying him
where an examination showed that hi.
injuries were not at all serious.
THE accident occurred at the corne,
| Of Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
| avenue southeast. In accordance witt
the Presidents wishes Dr. Grayson vii
act with the hospital physicians in at
tending to the boys injuries and the bo,
will have every care.
Young Crawford is about Is years O.
age and resides at 22O3 Railroad avenu,
southeast. His mother is employed a
| Providence Hospital"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-05
NEW TARIFF STRIPS BoNNETs.
pa.srugers Lose Feathers l"del
LAW on Import Of Piumaxe.

Two women who were cabin passengers
by the Cunarder Campania, in Yesterday
from Liverpool and Queenstown. were
forced to part With plumage they wore
ON their hats because Of the provision ~
the tariff law prohibiting the bringing III
OF such plumagc.
One of the women. who wore the com
n,e,e feathers Of a bird Of paradise. which
,,,s ,,nned from her nat. said she was
unaware OF the existence OF the law when
she sailed from England ana beiieVed tha'
some consideration should he SHOWN her
The other. who brought In a'srettes' maze
no comment.
The feathers, valued at about WV were
taken to the public stores, customs
officers declined to give the names OF tht
women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-05
CHAMP CLARK WON'T LECTURE
Duts Prevents Him From accepting
I'ugngrm~nt~ worth $4,000.

,sHINGroN. oct f--Nharnp t!a *,
SNEAKER Of the liuuS-. has cancelled le'-
t,irc "rEag.ln-niS covering tn" next t*o
months ,hnt would have nctt"d him s'."o".
~ a result of tn" cancellation tho Sn"akef
il out OF pocket the amount named. ~
Congress probably will remain in s"Ss on
all through the fall. the Speak"I feels Il
to ne his duty to remain in Na>hinston.
Mr.. clark left tn-uight for Louisville.
Nner" ne Will deliver Lecture on Mon
day. II. Will speak ia Knoxville, Term.
that night and will return 10 Wash,nS'un
early in the week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-05
700 PASSENGERS AS BALLAST.
Used 10 Trim Greek Liner tftrr
Cargo Had shifted.

The Greek liner Patris. capt, MaNros,
in yesterday from the Mediterranean.
had much trouble docking at Jersey City
In the afternoon because Of her heavy
list to starboard. She ran afoul of
dirty weather while nearing port ON Fri
day, and her cargo, made up mainly ot
figs and other fruit. shifted to star
board.
The list Was considered so dangerous
that stokers and coal trimmrrs were
set to work shifting coal from thu
starboard to the port bunkcrs, and all the
baggage was moved over, This helped q
bit, but not enough, and the passengers,
cabin and steerage. 100 IN all were Oh
dcrcd to the port side, This helped some
more. and the liner was out OF danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-05
WILSON SAVES JOBS TO JUDGES
senate AbOlishrs Commerce Court,
hut Retains Nrmh hers.

WAsHINGToN, oct. The Senate in
open session to-day ratified the action
taken last night in the committee of
the whole N passing the deficiency APP
prupriation bill aholishing tn. Commerce
Court hut retaining tho Judges AS tlt-
cult Judges and subject Ia assignment
10y the thi'f .lustic" for duty on IN"
District Court of Appeals bench.
President Wilson decided the matter
for several senators VINO were In doubt
about 1t 10y telling them he would veto
any bill THAT came to him legislatng the
Audges out of office.
The President agreed with several Sen
ators that there was no constitutional au-
thority in Congress to remove II Federal
Judg. from office except b. impeaCh-
uleut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-05

Haheas Corpus Invoked to Prevent
Removal to New York.

WASHINGTON. Oct. %.-David Lamar,
the Wolf Of Wall Street. instituted legal
proceedings here to-day seeking to prevent
his removal TO New York. where indict-
ments have been returned charging him
with attempting 40 defraud J. =. Morgan
& Co. and the United states Steel Cor
poration by impersonating Representative
A. Mitchell Palmer Of Pennsylvania" ."
After a preliminary hearing last week
here United States Commissioner Taylor
ordered Lamar returned to New York and
to-day Lamar was surrendered BY his
bonasman.
Lamar. accompanied by his attorney.
Henry r. Davis. was Immediately taken
70 the City Hall. where Mr. Davis went
befor. ,A,hief Justice Clabaugh and applied
FOR a writ Of habeas corpus. Justice
Clabaugh issued the writ. returnable next
Friday morning. and released Lamar on
a $1,000 bond.
, The petttisn contends that neither In
dictment charges an offence AGAINST the
United states or any law thereof and AL
lcges that Commissioner Taylor did noi
, nave sufficient testimony to show thai
Lamar was guilty Of the charges and
therefore was withous jurisdiction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-05
NO SKIN OFF REEDS KNUCKLEs
senator shows Them, hut WOm't Smy
lie Uit Mcintyre.

Missouri smiled grimly to-day when the
subject OF his cncounter with John No
Intyre, "a member of the National Assoc
citation of Manufacturers and of the
Typot thetae OF Philadelphia, was broached.
I'm maj, OF peaceful disposition" he
said. Whether | hit him ar not Is a
matter of small concern. but YOU see my
knucl<les are not. skinned and he dis
played his hands.
Reeds grievance WAS that Mcintyre
had been spreading injurious rumors con-
cerning his conduct az member of the
Senate committee investigating the Null
hall letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-05
ENTIRE COLLEGE VACCINATED.
smallpox Attacks ISushRnd and Wife
Studruts Al Swart more.

SwARTHMoRE. Pa, Oct. +.-Th" entire
faculty and student body or Swar'hihore
college except tn" football squad wer.
vacc,nated to-day after the discovery tha'
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel B. Thomas of hanhury'
H., both day students hav" smallpox
The football squad will be va"cinate''
tomorrow. but the portion Of their am
otomy to he scratched IL to be Kept
.,cre, TO prevent opposing teams from
taking advantag" of the sores. II may n'
tina, the game with the University OF Penn
.ylyaria next saturday will hav" To he
called of.
The nous" in which the Th"ma'es ooaio
is outside 6f the campus ana mas oec'
ouarantined. The student body mas peer
ordered to keep within the campus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-05
TWO CONCEALED $4,000 GIFTS
MAY KEEP SULZER FROM STAND
ANOTHER PANAMA QUAKE.
cW-,t, 6nt M Damage Ia Reported.
Specid, CoJit Despa,cA 10 THs SuN.

l''...iA. got. The fears felt by the
population Of the Isthmus since the se-
we're earthquake Of W,dne ;day night were
intnn,iiird to-day when strong earthquake
trcmors w"r" frlt. Canal officials show ed
BAT slight interest in the earthquake
'i'nbiings. a. moro tnan 100 similar dis
~. nlnces have beer reported hy the 18th
miig Canal Commission in the last four
Wears.
tn" canal Jocks. Many buildings in Pan
anna city were snaken and some Of them
snow slight assures. but the danag. il Of
no cons .qticn"e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-05
OUT FOR CURslNG AT POLLS.
OReadina California Election OF.
ac~rs Sapplanted ny Women.

SAN FRANCisCo. Oct. 1.-Two mall cleo
ton officers wer. removed to-day because
they used profane language In the
presence of women voters on election day
last Tuesday. Women We're appointed in
their places.
The removals were sanctioned by the
secretary Of the Republican county com.
mittee. Charles Forbes. who said:
THE county Republican committee is
heartily in favor Of employment Of women
officials IN every precinct polling place.
Their presence prevents just such occur
rences as this and makes the polls much
more inviting to women voters"
Registrar I.mansky concurred in
FOrbes's opinion
More than 1000 OF the i.036 election
officials at III. primaries We're women.
he said. "and IL is our wish 70 have two
women on every board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-05
GERM FILLED MONKEY OUT.
lee cart Driver Restores \Wimao To
Exprrimenter.

Eh.TlMorE. oct. "A MONKEY Whtn
held the key 10 tn" solution Of a var" and
fatal dis.as. and on which pr HAIRY
S.,hmeisscr of the pathological department
Of Johns HOPKINS Hospital was "Nper'-
p,entiur ESCAPED from his cage In the
laboratory To-day.
his experiment, had been successful and
,h.; humanity would be- benefited when
the monkey disappeared. Th" doctor was
much worried until tn. animal was re-
turned this evening by an ice cart diver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-05
NO TANGO IN CHICAGO SCHOOLS
Mrs. Nou.g Bars II Absolutely
Even In Censored Form.

most approved and censored form has
been tabooed in the Chicago public
schools. The word tango" Is under a
ban by order OF Supt Ella F1agg Young
to-day.
Mrs. Young said that the subject Of
dancing has caused such difficult situa-
tiOns that she had called in the deans of
girls schools and outlined to them severe
limitations on this form ot social recrea-
tiOn. Under no circumstances. she told
the deans. was the tango to be permitted
in the school halls.
Mrs. Young said that folk dancing,
gymnastic dancing. the waltz and the
two step were permitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-05
TOOTH BRUSHES UNNECESSARY,
French sailors Used Them to Clean
Their Caps and Shoes.
speciai Cobr Desp0ch 10 TnK $,

PARIS, oct. a.--The Minister of Marine
decided last spring to furnish tooth
brushes to sailors in the navy. This allow
ance has now been stopped, as II was dis
covered that III" sailors used the brushes
to whit.a thcir caps AND canvas shoes.
They apparently found ,hr!r allowance
Of wine and tobacco sufficient 'o cleanse
their mOlarA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-05
RUSSELL THAW ON LUsITANIA.
Evelyn's YOunG SON Coming Over
with q GOverncss.

Special Gable DesMfch 10 ThE S,>
LONDON, Oct. t,-Evriyn Nesbit Thaw =
young son. Russell, Is aboard the Lusitania
under the charge Of Miss T., Say, Friends
of Mrs. Thaw hid the boy from the sight
Of newspaper correspondents at Eust"n
stAtioo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-05

FLORIDA RouND.TR1P o1e.W AND ".
MA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Tho Premier Carrier
az I'D South Write for Information. N. "
Once, 81 Nth Ave. Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-05
new HAYEN'S PLAN
WILL NOT STOP SUIT
Attorney Generals Action Looks
to n Complete Di,
S"lmtiop.
ATTORNEYS FILE REPORT
suit lnicr Antitrust Law VIII
8 I;r Instituted in New
/ York.
\TTORNEYS FILE REPORT

WAsiuHGroN. oct i--Th- chic topic
os conversation among PEI sons IN; 'r"stei
IN legal affairs to-day was the effort TO
he made by .',c New Haven road ~ pre-
clude the an.i-.rust suit under tn" She
man act which tn Department of Jus
tice Is iscpaIing.
1t developed that ,o information has
been conveyed to Attorney-General Mo
Reynolds oificlal!J as to the action q:
IN. directors u. III" road Yesterday IN dn-
pointing p,.e'ocl..i Elliott. prcsid";. Had
Icy OF Yale ami - Dewitt ruyl"r -
wait on the Interstate Commerce Com
mission ana III" \,."i'.! General AND
outline to ;hosr niil'ei at tn" ';ov"rn-
m.r, the plan tina, ~" directors q. }
now woreing under ii, oider 10 respond
to .he recommendations made hv the
various public authorities
VIII Insist On Dis-Uiuti"".
From the uuof'i.-al rcp"tts Of the m' rt-
ing of the New Haven directors yester-
DAY which reached Washington IL was
gathered that ;h. directors ~ Yet en-
ter,ain.d no purpos. of dissolving voluh-
tarily the various component larts ot th'
NJ" maven aS "N''
suit IN equity under the sherman law
With direct reference 70 this Nnprt s>i"i'
,,s ,.. irf,rr,.,i,r fru,p a hiyN
source that nothing short of ;he dis~lu-
,ion will satisfy this Administration.
The re,or, Of tn. special investigation
~ ,he New Haven mad. last summer
by ATTORNEYS r. ", Gregory and Jesse
a. Atkins. which will form IN. basis for
th. Governments contemplated move
m.nt against this road. was r'od with the
A,,orney-G.uer,l to-day. The document
seeks to make good the declaration that
the New Haven road is a transportation
,~,,,no,v hy o,,.r,ttuu in direct Nola-
,,o, ~ ,h. anti.,ru,t law.
II conpr.h.uGs discussion OF the
\.v u,y.n's holdings in tru.cy lines,
steamship lin,s and alleged uor-oompei-
in, abroad lines in New England. ana
also TN. holdings of real estate. II
uak.s an uncompromising demand that
| IN. control OF th.s. various public u,,l-
tiles shall b,. divorced. that III. manage
| ,,, -, ,h., svs,,,p shall he Vit.,llN leor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-05
rO rREN(H LICK SPRINGS.

% HOURS 70 TRENCH LICK srR!NGs:
Isl. Louis Limited via Bs!,iInore Ohio."
leave. New York daily 70 A. NJ aSfiyss S. Sprin =
psr,or ears 6elOEl, D0,i6ie daily service re.
turninx. Ticket otiees l2!s 4 s;s Broadway'
I 5COrtiandt 81. and Court ST. bfooSiSe'-AeV'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19

SACRAMENTO, May 19.-Goyernor
Johnson signed the anti-alien land
bill today.
The law prevents the ownership Of
agricultural lands in California by the
japanese and other aliens ineligible
to citizenship, although it permits
three-year leasehOlds, which can be
renewed by rotation.
With the signature of the governor
California, despite the threats of
diplomatic breach with Japan and the
most urgent protests from the nation
al administration, has taken the final
step in enacting the law to prevent
the acquisition of agricultural lands in
the state by Asiatics.
In connection with his approval of
the measure Governor Johnson had lit
tie to say.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19
STATE ENGINEER VIEWS
PROPOSED NORTH ROADS


LEWISTON, May 19.-Secretary OF
State w. L. Clifford and State Engineer
Frank P. King departed last night
for Boise after spending two days in
the city in the preliminary investiga-
tions of the state highway system in
this section. Messrs Clifford, King and
Theodore Turner, chairman of the
state highway commission, spent sew
eral days in the northern. part of the
state and inspected the proposed
route for the connecting road across
Idaho that will tie the Washington
state highway system to the Montana
system The inspection was made
from the Montana side to the summit
of the mountains and it is expected
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19
Japanese Denounce War Talk.

TOXIC, Japan, May ia strong
faith that the American people will
do justice to the Japanese in the Cali
fornia problem is expressed by lead
ing Japanese newspapers. The war
talk is denounced as ridiculous, and
the papers praise Wilson's efforts to
preserve the traditional friendship be-
tween the two nations
1t is conceded, however, that failure
on the part of the Americans to re-
spond to the Japanese appeal for a
discontinuance of the alleged discrim-
ination is liable to lead to some es-
arrangement of the peoples. The Japa
nese public generally is convinced
that the land bill is a. racial and not
an economic measure, and hence a
blow to national pride, and the people
feel that the world must be taught
the necessity of equal treatment for
the whites and non-whites.
A joint celebration of the Japanese
and American peace societies yester
day was attended by 1000 Japanese.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19

Is the disease which has been so
troublesome and destructive to the
hogs of south Idaho really cholera, as
was at first supposed?
Grave doubts as to whether this
disease is cholera have been raised by
Professor ]. F. Nicholson, bacteriol-
ogist at the university In all of the
cases which he has tested in the past
few weeks he has failed to detect
case of hog cholera, and this leads
him to think that the Idaho hogs are
dying from some other disease, prob
ably pulmonary swine plague.
The last session of the legislature
made an appropriation of $4,000 at the
request of the farming inter-
ests of the state for the manufacture
of hog cholera serum. The bill pro-
vided for the manufacture Of the SER
um by the college of agriculture in
Moscow In response to a telegram
sent recently by Governor Haines to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19

formation" of the controversy as he
sees it.
The president declared that both he
and the mikado expected an early and
amicable arrangement of the con-
troversy. He said there was no crisis
and little anxiety felt.
There will be no Inference by the
foreign powers in the present diplom-
attic negotiations
The president invoked the ban of
secrecy upon certain more delicate de-
tails of the subject. He indicated that
Secretary Bryan would not reply to
Japan's protest until officially notified
that Governor Johnson had signed the
bill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19
JOHNSON SIGNS ANTI=ALIEN
BILL: PROVIDES FOR LEASE OF LAND

Speeches were made by Count Okuma,
former minister of foreign affairs I;
Baron Yoshiro Sakatani, mayor of
Toxic, and Tsunejiro Miyaoka, who
was counsellor of the Japanese en-
bassy at Washington in 1906 All the
speakers endeavored to clarity the
situation and decried jingoism.
Count Okuma was loudly applauded
when he compared the attitude of the
California legislature with the anti
foreign movement in Japan half
century ago, which he looked upon as
an abased race prejudice.
"We despised the foreigners" he
said, because they looked different;
we did not consider them human be-
ings, Japan finally saw the falsity of
it's position and became an admirer of
everything western. The same causes
underlie the California question, but
like the Japanese, the Californians
will see the folly of their position and
truth and justice will triumph.
cat some future day the Californ-
ians will laugh at their fathers and
grandfathers for driving off the Japa-
nese just as we laughed at the anti
foreign absurdities of the Samurai."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19

the commission will return north
early in June to complete the inspec-
ton from Coeur d'Alene to the sum-
nit on the west side.
State Engineer King and County
Engineer Booth inspected the pro-
posed highway from Lewiston to
Waha Saturday and yesterday the
connecting link from the city to the
top of the Uniontown hill and the
Washington state line was gone over.
"Our visit here at this time is only
to look over matters in preliminary
way" said Secretary of State Clifford.
"The entire board will come to Lew
iston when we come north on the next
inspection trip in June and it Is not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19
Paris Has Too Many Statues.

PARIS, May 19.-There are too
many statues in Paris, it is charged,
so morning newspaper is carrying
on a contest to find out what twenty
statues should be retained were it
decided that number is sufficient for
the French capital The present
standing is Pasteur, 2,250 votes;
Jeanne dare 2,192; Napoleon 2,053;
Victor Hugo 1924; Gambetta, Henry
", Charlemagne, Voltaire, Moliere,
Lafayette, Parmentier, Dumas, Ney,
Colbert and Richelieu following in the
order named.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19
Sick Insurance In Germany.

BERLIN, May 19-More than SIS,
100000 premiums for the government
sick insurance" system were paid in
Berlin last year according to report
just issued. One million men and wo-
men in Berlin are insured against
sickness. Approximately $14,75O,0 900
was paid out including cost of admin
istration. For physicians and medi-
cine little more than $2,5OO,O0O was
paid out, $4,OO0,O00 insurance for time
lost through illness or accident, and
$1,50O,000 for treatment at hospitals,
sanitariums and private homes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19
HOGS DO NOT
SUFFER FROM CHOLERA

the university in connection with the
serum and manufacturing plant, Pro-
fessor Nicholson sent the following
letter, which explains in detail the
experiments which have been carried
on:
Dean Carlyle requested me to write
to you relative to the progress we are
making with the manufacture of hog
cholera serum. This is somewhat in
response to your telegram of few
days ago to him.
Immediately after the appropria-
tion for the manufacture of serum
became available, our veterinarian, Dr.
E. T. Baker, was sent into south Idaho
for the purpose of obtaining some
hogs that had recovered from the dis
ease ravaging southeastern Idaho, and
also to obtain some blood from hogs
sick with the disease. These were