davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
HELD IN WANAMAKER CASE
Briefly Frequently Violated
Customs Law, U. S. Declares

Philadelphia June 2-Robert s. Briefly
a former examiner Of merchandise IN the
customs service who was arrested week
ago on a charge OF admitting goods cor
signed 10 John Wauamaker free Of duty
was given a further hearing before
United States Commissioner to-day and
held IN $500 for trial The specific charge
was that he passed as goods OF no
value" flag valued az So.
Henry y. Arnold, special assisisn:
United States Attorney General. acted
for the government az the hearing
He said. when the question OF bal. was
raised, that the government was pre-
pared TO show that many other Viola
tons Of the customs law had been mace
by Mr. Briefly. Counse, Tor thedefenc'
ant. In asking that bail be fixed at ~
said that the government was trying
make something out OF nothing ana
added that the fact that the govern
meut charged that Briefly passed IN 'rs
$50 flag was proof OF g." The govern
ment asked that bail be Fixed at S.W
Only two witnesses were heard, cou
government employees. one OF them TOO
% how the flag in question was INN jr''a
but under cross-eXamination said tha'
was used for exhibition and not 500
so FAR as he knew.
Frank l.. Ca berino. special asen' O.
the Treasury Department in Philadephs
testified that the defendant had 'o!l nim
90 have made discriminating statements
10 Wilkie." The latter, who was former
Is chief OF the Secret Service, recently
resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
EDITOR WINS ON APPEAL
Nelson's Trial Pronounced a
Pretended Hearing"

jefferson City. Mo, June 1.-The Mis-
souri, Supreme Court discharged to-day
William r. Nelson, owner and editor OF
THE Kansas City Star" from contempt
Of the Jackson County Circuit Court. The
decision Of the Supreme Court was unani-
nous.
The Supreme Court held the article pub
lished in THE Kansas City Star" con-
temptuous but ordered Mr.. Nelson dis
charged solely on the ground that Circuit
Judge Joseph {. Guthrie prepared his
opinion the night before the trial for con-
tempt.
Judge Woodson, who wrote the opinion.
held that Mr.. Nelson was condemned
without testimony on the part OF the ac-
cused man, and that Judge Guthrie
sol ght 10 deprive the prisoner of his
rights without process Of law. The trial
was pretended hearing" said Judge
WoOdson.
Nelson was found guilty Of contempt Of
court and sentenced on February ! last
to Imprisonment Of one day because Of the
publication Of an article which said that
Judge Guthrie had refused TO dismiss a
divorce suit filed In his court until the
parties 10 Il, who had settled II ont OF
court and asked dismissal had paid their
attorneys fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
ANCHORS DELAY CUBA
Become Fouled Under Bow and
Hold Up Sailing Two Hours.

The Cuban cruiser Cuba left her anchor
age IN the North River at o'clock yes
terday afternoon and steamed away for
the South. She was prepared TO leave at
o'clock when somebody discovered her
anchors would not come up. II was then
found that they were afoul OF each other.
directly under the bow, and that II they
were hoisted too violently they might
smash a hole I'm the hun.
After long consultation IT was deter
mined 10 hoist them gently. It'll they
touched the hull, and then drop them
Driskly like fish hooks to the bottom in
the hope that they might drop apart. This
was done with admirable patience for
over two hours. and at the end OF that
time they did, by the grace of Neptune.
fall clear.
The right anchor was hauled up. the
engines started and the Cuba for the
next three-quarters Of an hour. warped
about until her uose pointed down
stream, then up came the left a~chor,
and with a toot Of satisfaction the little
ship started down stream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
President Gives That as Reason
for Delay in Filling Many
Diplomatic Posts.
MEXICAN MISSION TO WAIT
Currency Message to Congress
Not Yet Ready, the Executive
Not Being Prepared to
Commit Himself
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, June "A long list ~
diplomatic nominations will be sen, ..
the Senate by the President within a "a,
days. President Wilson told the news.
paper men at the semiweekly meeting IA.
day that he had given the diplomat,
service much study. and indecision owe,
several posts was responsible for II,
delay in filing vacancies
Much interest centres in the Mexican
situation. but President Wilson has mad.
II clear that he does not intend TO name
a successor 70 Ambassador Henry Ian.
Wilson until the status Of the. Huerta.
Dlaz regime has been definitely estab.
lished. as such action would involve the
recognition OF the present government
II is expected that Minister TO China
will be nominated soon. as Mr.. Calhoun
has returned to this country and there I,
urgent need of the appointment Of his
successor.
DR.. William Bayard Hale is not IN
Mexico as a special envoy OF PresIder,
Wilson. although he talked with III.
President before going on the trip. He
will doubtless confer with the Presld.n,
when he returns.
The President said he had practically
decided on the personnel Of the new In.
dustrial Commission and might send tie
names 10 the Senate this week
President Wilson will not have his cur.
rency message 10 Congress ready before
next week. as he has not completed his
conferences with the currency experts in
Congress. lie has given close attention
10 all suggestions and is anxious 70 study
every angle OF the proposed legislation be.
fore committing himself one way or the
other He said to-day that there vas no
radical difference I'm the central idea Of
the several bills now being drafted and
that he did not expect there would be
much difficulty in reaching a conclusion
as 10 the proper bill. The Secretary o.,
the Treasury will probably have much u
say about the form OF the administra.
TONS bill
John Purroy Mitchell, newly appointed
Collector OF the Port OF New York, tod
the President he would take Office on
June :
Thaddeus Austin Thomson. OF Austin
Tex, was nominated by President Wis'l
to-day TO be Minister 10 Colombia.
Charles 2. Taft. brother Of the tornf'
President, dropped in 10 shake na1is
with Mr. Wilson to-day. and the latter
Inquired when Professor Taft was expect
ing to return TO Washington. He Learned
that his predecessor would be here 90
June for a meeting OF the Lincoln Ne
mortal Comission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
PUT MEAT AND FLOUR
OFF THE FREE LIST
Senate Subcommittee De-
CideS on 10 Per Cent Duty on
Beef. Mutton and Pork.
WHEAT PRODUCTS TO PAY
Caucus Expected to Approve
This Important Change in
Underwood Tariff-Sugar
Schedule Stands.

Washington. June Meats and -four
will not go on the free list in the Demo
cratic tariff law II the accommodation
OF the Senate Finance subcommittee I'm
charge Of the agricultural schedule Is ac-
cepted
This important alteration Of the Under
wood bill as q passed the House, was
determined upon to-day by the sub-com-
mittee composed OF Senator'S Williams,
shively and Gore II was decided in
carrying out the determination 20 per
feet the Underwood bin By equalizIng
raw materials and their products. that -
would be wiser 10 levy nominal duties
on meats and -four products than 70 put
livestock and grain on the free list
In accordance with this decision. the
subcommittee took from the free list IN
the House bill fresh meats-beef. mutton
and portland made them dutiable at 10
per cent ad valorem. Wheat -four was
restored 10 the dutiable list at the spe-
cifc rate OF 45 cents a barrel with other
wheat products at 10 per cent al valorem,
and the Underwood duty on oats was
reduced from 10 cents q bushel 10 6
cents a bushel with compensatory duty
on oatmeal said TO be approximately s
per cent al valorem This rate on oat-
meal was not definitely determined but
Il Is assured that the recommendation
will be 10 take oatmeal from the free list.
Cattle. sheep and hogs will be left as
they are in the proposed bill. dutiable at
10 per cent ad yalorem. and the Under
wood duty Of 10 cents a bushel on wheat
will stand
These recommendations will be made 10
the Finance Committee late this week or
early next week, and the Senators who
propose the change believe II will have the
approval Of the Democratic caucus. Sew
eral weeks ago the committee determined
TO equalize the rates one way or another,
and a few days ago President Wilson was
consulted about the matter by Senator
Simmons, chairman o. the Finance Com
mittee, and Senator Williams.
Another development to-day was the
approval without change Of the sugar
schedule as II passed the House. II was
announced by Senator Shively that. in his
opinion the tariff bill as IT goes 10 the
Senate committee, will be a lower bin i'm
the aggregate than the Underwood meas
ure.
Senator Ransdell, OF Louisiana. In a
prepared speech to-day discharged verbal
broadsides a. the sugar trust" and d.
clared that the free sugar schedule Of the
tariff bill violated the pledge OF the Bal
timore platform not TO destroy legitimate
industry" and that in supporting free
sugar the Democratic party Will be
playing into the hands of the sugar trust
and other rehners."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
TO STUDY PRISON LABOR
Senator O'Gorman Proposes a
National Committee.

Washington, June "A national com
mittee on prison labor 70 study that whole
question was proposed to-day in a bill
by Senator O'Gorman.
The following were named for the com
mittee by the bill: Thomas Mott Osborne,
r Montgomery Schen, +. Stage Within,
George w. Kirchwey, B. A. Larger Samuel
Mcclure Lindsay. Charles Mcfarland,
John ]. Manning, John Mitchell, William
Fellowes Morgan, Edward r. Perine James
Brown Reynolds, Charles Edward Rus
cell. Louis Livingston Seaman and Francis
Lynde Stetson
The committee would seek 10 provide
employment which would promote well
fare Of prisoners; 10 prevent unfair com
petition between prison made goods and
goods Of free labor. and TO secure. If pos
sible, for dependent families Of prisoners
a fair proportion Of prisoners earnings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
PRISONER WRECKS OWN CASE
Accused Disputes with Girl Victim
and Is Held for Grand Jury.

Ernest Buckners anxiety 10 correct
the testimony OF Miss Jeanette Lobe
OF 40 104S Jackson avenue, yesterday
morning in the Morr.sania court result
ed in his being held by Magistrate APP
pleton without bail for the grand jury
on charge Of attempted robbery.
Miss Lobe was test!fying as 10 the
duration OF a struggle she had with
Buckner in Bronx Park last Thursday.
when he attempted TO rob her. Buckner
Jumped 10 his feet and said il was two
minutes instead OF five. as the young
woman had testified. The police charge
Buckner with being the man who robbed
Frieda Gattln. OF No 3SS stone avenue.
Brooklyn, on May % Of $3.50. They also
think he had knowledge OF the hold-up
Of Emma Bettman in Bronx Park few
DAYS ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
LESS TYPHOID AT ALBANY
Epidemic Has Decreased Until
There Are Only Ten Cases.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Albany June 2.-The typhoid fever
epidemic in Albany, caused by the flood
ing Of the filtration plant in March, is
subsding The last report OF the local
health bureau showed that there were
only ten cases.
Typhoid fever began to appear in un-
usual frequency three weeks after the
high water. When the epidemic was at
it's height there were about fifty cases.
The top OF the walls Of the filtration
plant which is near the Hudson River.
is q feet above the waters level. and
since 1857 the river had never risen higher
than that point. unul In March 1t reached
% feet. For days afterward the faucets
i'm all the private dwelling houses Of
Albany gave forth muddy water and the
city officials warned all people TO boil
their drinking supply. Some Of the poorer
classes. however, paid little attention TO
the admonition. and they were the chief
sufferers from the epidemic.
The city now plans TO raise the walls
Of the filtration plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

Oh. the average tortoise is tortured with
care,
And the burden he carries is great,
II he chance 10 be green, let him shun
the tureen
And the watery grave at the plate.
And to-day he is sought by the medical
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
MISS WINGATE WILL APPEAR
Girl Who Posed as White Slave"
Prober to Go to Court.

Geraldine Wingate. who posed as
white slave investigator and had
Joseph Raho sent TO the workhouse Tor
annoying her companion. Anna Rosen-
berg, will be In Judge SWANS part OF
General Sessions to-day. When Raho's
case came up on appeal last week Miss
Wingate was not in court. and Judge
Swami announced that unless she put in
an appearance he would send a deputy
sheriff for her
The next day a young woman called
at the District Attorneys Office and said
that she believed Miss Wingate hal
sailed for England James b Reynolds.
Assistant District Attorney. finally found
her in New York and arranged TO insure
her appearance I'm court to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

And is fendshly frisked for his germs,
And he's jagged I'm the Group patent
medicine group
BY competitive FTiedmanns and Sturms.
They issue subpunas. the turtle submits.
To exams by a qualified Doc,
And says on demand. when he goes on
the stand,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
FOR FEDERAL ARM0R PLANT
Barton Urges Bill to Establish
Government Factory.

Washington, June 2-Representatiye
Barton, of Nebraska, introduced to-day
a resolution for the selection Of a special
committee OF the House 10 report a bill
10 establish such government manufact-
uring plants as may be necessary 70 pro-
duce all the government armor plate.
Mr.. Barton said that he believed this
action would give "a solar pleXus blow
TO the steel trust monopoly" 4 similar
bill is pending in the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
mitchell WILL BE SPEAKER.

John Purroy Mitchell, president Of the
Board of Aldermen who will be sworn in
as Collector Of the Port Of New York
Saturday. will address the National As
sembly Of Civil Service Commissions at
the meeting in Carnegie Hall Thursday
evening. June II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

n his microbes are real or mock
No turtle will make pretension to speed.
Running place in a race with a crab.
II a taxicab hurtle. twill often turn
turtle.
But turtles can't turn taxicab.
l.. W. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
EX-ARMY MAN HELD
AS F0URF0LD MURDERER
Schall Accused of Staying Wife
and Three Children at
San Francisco.

Portland. ore June 2-George T..
Scfall. formerly a sergeant IN the Hos
pital Corps L. 6. A., was arrested at
Vancouver to-day. charged with the mur-
der OF his wife and three children at the
Preside. In San Francisco. last Arril
The bodies were found in the ruins OF
Schalrs home In the non-commissiorcd
officers cantonment, which was destroyed
by fire.
In statement to-day Schan SAID his
wife and children had been killed with
an axe by some person unknown 20 him
and the house set on fire.
Schall served twenty-seven years in the
army. He was arrested at the home Of a
sster-in-law in Vancouver. The DEPUTY
United States marshal who took him into
custody said he probably would not resist
extradition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

San Francisco, June 2-Shortly after
Sergeant Schall left his cottage in the
Preside here on the night of April % the
small frame house was burned 10 :he
ground. Within We're Mrs. Schall who
was an invalid. and her three small sens.
Henry. Francis and Joseph. Investiga-
ton showed the skulls OF the children
had been broken to bits. and the theory
was advanced that the skulls had explod-
ed from the heat
This theory did not satisfy George r.
Stoner, brother OF the dead woman
He learned Schall had insured his family
for 500 each few days before the fire
In affidavits before the federal grand
jury on May % Lieutenant William T.
cado. OF the Hospital Corps, sworo that
schall appeared little affected by news Of
the fire.
Schail had collected his insurance and
Immediately afterward received his dis
charge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03
PRIMA DONNA HERE
MARCH I IS But
q YEARS OLD
Young Woman Who Has Made
Wonderful Success in
Naughty Marietta" Is Not
Afraid to Tell Her Real Age.

Florence Webber. tb, dainty Ntu"
star OF the Naughty Marietta rem-
rany az the EIts' next Friday night
is profanity the youur"at pr,mo dunn1
90 existence b,tdinp u.r ouu com.
p1us Sh, has Just passed Nor twenty.
second birthday ard humorous n.f
concerning her contract with urI
managers uas Iust leaked out
Ibn s Miss N,hbors second year
loo in, rob, ol Naughty M.H.uu and
,,Uru she ulu-rI 4rrJue,m,uf. fu sing
tho roi" which NHs suu,.un. moor,
than 90 year ggu. .np WAS 200. u' l,sIl
aeo. Sine knew TINS. but vuurn-ibo.
refused to Imulrt tine information Zoo
HtT managers.
She personally arranged aU jH" de-
tails uf sine contract which covers a
period of ten years, with "A clause cali.
iug COR 8 new play every two wears
when a'I arrangements had been
agreed upon. she lacked Eve month.
cot D,ug oi i,sd age. therefore b1,
adopted every conceivable excuse e,
delay u, signing "f tH- papers unit.
SHE would DO. iH,ufy-uur.
Aft.r bier urt p,rform,u., ns
Alr,tti. u,r secret leaked ont A.
snD had mad, really wonderful -u..
,r.s o. tHp rul,. quit, utur# lrT
managers wanted ihp contract signed
and WrhrsIiHuuaIr cold beer tns.r rra
sons They u,u, afraid that someone
else might secure nor scryinss-- .uusr.
uurulIy she TOLD them th. 'rnh boa
order 'o r'N,.. hem of vnrH.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

c. e. Robbins ~ Las Vegas i,s .
business visitor n Albuuuorpur t.Js
There viii be- @ regular session Of
he probate court on Friday March E
at 10 a. m
Attorney a. q. Miller spent today iu
Los LunaS attending SO legal affairs
IN the Valencia county district court
% - Earickson = well-known busi-
ness man "f Fort sumner. was here
yesterday
Nesior Montoya. editor or Ia Ban
dor1 Americana. Ieft tuE morning for
santa Be 20 took auoREusinoss AFFAIRS
'oionol y. O.. TWitr,u. assistant
solicitor for the santa Fy. spent TODAY
90 Loo Lunas on court busineaa
@ a rroai 90 Trosi q Trosi. arrhi-
t''ts. uf El rto. ls here today CON
'"ung with ST. mn local rSpr"-
scui1i' Toe thc Trous
't.urucg HUGH oollns ,.u uls
w.u.ne for SAINT. g.. to,elirr WIN
ia, l'muefIi.. .ralsr. 10 pu u,nl
rt.rs.
Junior O.WeiN r,.t last evening for
~l Joseph. Mo. where o., Nin join ms
iithor. j ID bRi"ily who p now orr
sani1lng ire Insurance company IN
- Joseph.
Mr. ana Mrs David Benjamin are
here to-day lrum kansas CltN guests
Hf th' NNtruao tIr Benjamin i4 on,
Of the head officials of thu Harvey
stem.
.bl,a Lehrmauu. night clrrE in
lh. santa Fe yuuud house. returned
Iui- morning from hr,t trip Co
Nius.0" bi.k iudsu,ntly denies
making tne rIp oy.r-fho Albuaaor.
uue division for tg, rupos. oi D,iuc
Ia party Go o. matrimonial ye1'li-.
Mayor O. Is. q SELLERS. who I1s
been in santa Fc during tho session of
the Legislature. looking after the fate
uf various measures approved us 90"
.taiD municipal league. returned 60
l., capital fHIs morning utter spend
rs SUNDAY BOO Albuquerque.
Provided "a quorum - present there
VIII bee 90 regular meeting ui tnr cats
council tou.sht Wlth Thomae Usher
Dud. president of the council Js apt-
ing mayor tno presiding oU .,r F,-
i4kr zap luT consideration fur matter
or appointing an assistant uu..ug boz
spgotor
Judro srH.b convened rur .,sulI
March term 1l the B.rplIIr county
probate court This MoruU. and .m-
m"difr's udiourucl 1900 term auuI
FRIDAY March am 90. % To- u. Juds,
-tub Irf' this muruiHs l., -.uH g.,
Goo Uok after iWporH.t uHsIl,ss a'.
FL. rs boz the capital
Tho United states r.yiI service com
mission Announces tHr following Ga.
animation Goo br held zoo lu early date
Application BLANKS ana further boz
formation ma, p, obtained from iu'
local secretary. board oi ciyil service
rxumurt. 8i ,np post office iu ihIs
.r Elevator conductor custodian
service. 1Hr, 5000 pee an1um.
tuthor Mars Fioou... hrFa Hf 900.
Sisters OF Charity ot Muut &c. j .''h
ohio has arrived iu NlhlIl.ru" oct
Nu rcmain here ton tpy- visiting &c.
ioseph's hospital ths 49, Nr,1t-
,ratcmy and other ,us I'I''IH ,.u-
dt,t,d n tuo -.u r. If t0IuN
Mother FLORENCE is u..uuuru.ad br
ster AloNu. rrrnsJ.tr 90. ,ur como
muniiy
a special santa rr iru carrying
two hundred 'rUut,. 60 ruut, from
New YORK 40 tn, prneIlIU. san fran
cisco. plFHcI Through Albuquerque
YESTERDAY atiyrnoon 81, ronkle-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03
Nifalra Blu say:

~ ANT O. sayin' anything
GOV to ucriminnte nyself.
hni there sure ~ feel in
the air like spring. MS
s@ Nhiskors has been GROWN
80 fast the pest week I've
wore out Two pair mowers on
them kecpin om down 20 civil
iizcd length an so the, won't
interfcet with ms pcramhula-
ton 2 almost feel ike takIu'
ms annual hath but have dccid-
ed Go walt tili they anlsh The
road to Icmez and run up there
and make 10 hot one. We MAJ
SOY for me that Tim positive that
b"rrir heavy snow storms. zero
weather and other alleged acks
az Providence. it looks to man
up small tree as if there's
possibility that spring may att
rive sometime before the Fo'th
uf Iuly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03

Chamberlain Cough ii'p"dF hu
won be- gr"u, reputation 'n" N'n t'
sale ny Dos remarkable 'ut'r "i
cnushe cuid. uui Group % ''u 4"
depended upon fry IT, sold ny ai
drugRists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03

city fathers M session
Mineral Lodgo knights 81
Pythms ana pythiuu Sisters
hold Joint meeting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03

Tho thr,, months old son 'i Nj
and Mrs IS a vaughn died SOME Nw'
last nirht. th, death of th" "H'E not
b,iup discovered py the wrrt'u ,"I.
,ut. until . O'Clock this W"ru.u. IW
child had boon suffering Win vh""n
INK cough uui Is death "'H utirrh
unexpected aud The parent. "l.l huN'
th, deep sympathy ul th'iI friends
Tho Iuu,uI uIu occur at m iu
morrow uow strong uui'ti'hiu.
parIuu NI Vaughn Boz tnr N'I
known uIgn policeman. r.-'d'nt N'
soy \uTth IIltn street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03

LOCAL WEATHER report
far 20 hours ending at "a. m.
March ~ Maximum ttmpera-
mre. or degrees. minimum. et.
range s.s at .. "a. 30 south
winds. clear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03

FoRECAST-T onfght and
Tuesday fair not much change
in temperature
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03

were given recreation here the train
stopping an hour After receiving
preliminary instructiou 80 The rrosidio
the recruits viii 3D. sent to the Phil
ipIiuos iur three years STAY.