davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
Simmons Discusses Protests of
| Foreign Governments
| With Bryan
COUNSELLOR MOORE
STUDYING TREATIES
LIE He Discovers That They
Are Violated Underwood
Bill Will Probably
Be Amended

WASHINGTON, May 2s.--There is
every reason to believe that the sem
ate finance committee will strike out
the house provision in the Underwood
bill allowing rebate of per cent
in custom duties on importations into
the United States in American bot
toms.
The matter was subject of con-
ference at both ends of Pennsylvania
avenue today Senator Simmons.
chairman of the finance committee,
called on Secretary Bryan and dis
cussed the matter with the secretary,
and with John Bassett Moore, coun-
sellor for the state department.
Confer With Wilson.
On his return to the capitol Sena-
tor Simmons said Secretary Bryan
would take the matter up with the
president, and that following this con-
ference some statement may be made
as to the probable attitude of the SEN
ate committee on tn protests made by
foreign governments, who insist thai
the provision amounts to practical
abrogation of existing commercial
treaties.
Following the conference between
the secretary of state and Chairman
Simmons. Mr.. Bryan said:
1.-THE subject matter of the confer
ence between Senator Simmons and
myself was the per cent clause, and
that only. 1t is the only important
question at issue between the United
States and other powers in the mat
ter of the administration of the new
tariff. John Bassett Moore, counsel
lor OF the state department, Is perus-
ing the existing treaties between the
United States and the nations In ques-
ton. and Is expected to report very
shortly"
While this conference was under
way at the state department. the SEN
ate subcommittee OF the committee
on finance, composed Of Senators VIII
liams, Shively and Gore, were hear
ing Representative Peters, OF Massa-
chusetts, a member of the ways and
menas committee, on the 5 per cent
provision and other administrative
features of the Underwood bill. Mr..
Peters would not discuss the matter
when he came away, but from other
sources it was learned that the sub
committee was on the point OF
abandoning the provision.
/ 1t is likely that several other ad-
ministrative features of the bill VIII
be changed. Protests by foreign gov
ernments have been lodged against the
provision which permits customs Of
flcers to require foreign manufacturer
to produce their books If necessary te
determine the valuation of imported
goods, the value of which may be ir
dispute, 70 incur the penalty of hav'
ing the goods excluded.
Senator Williams subcommittee alst
heard Lincoln X. Passnore, or the
Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insurance
company, who appeared by invitation
of Senator Williams, to explain thu
mutual features of his company ant
tell how it will be affected by the in
come tax
All the subcommittee were at worl
on the bill In detail today. The con
illusions of the subcommittee will no
be made public until after they have
been passed on by the full Democratic
membership Of the finance committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
JUDGE GARY TELLS
STORY OF TRUST
GIVES CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY
In TESTIMONY IN SUIT TO
DISSOLVE.

| NEW YORK. May 28.--E. III. Gary
chairman of the board OF the United
States Steel corporation, and general
Fly believed to be the man from whose
brain the policies Of the big company
emanate. Strengthened up in his chair
towards the end Of his days exami-
nation this afternoon. Richard ".
ton. which Is having its inning in the
fight of the government to dissolve it,
had asked the question, Upon what
principle did You make a selection of
subsidiary companies in organizing
the corporation"
Upon the principle Of securing
what seemed to us to be the best To-
Gated companies" answered Judge
Gary, with good facilities for carry
ing on their respective brapches of the
/ iron and steel industry, complete. or
ganization, which would give us a
Iself-contained, complete. rounded out
business proposition that would enable
US to manufacture at the least cost
all OF the principal forms Of finished
steel.
"We>did not attempt to secure these
companies with an idea Of creating q
monopoly, or to restrain trade" con-
/ tinued the witness. "Our intention
and our effort has been to extend trade
and to foster competition and we have
done that"
| Judge Gary did not 90 on the stand
the first thing this morning. because
Thomas w. Joyce, of J. p. Morgan &
! Company. had to introduce some fig-
| ures about the Tennessee Coal and
| Iron company The chairman Of the
board did not come on until near noon.
When ne did get Qp..ho2EAxasx-1e~Aea
TN METEOROLOGICAL order tho story OF
the evolution of the big corporation,
starting first with the birth and de-
velopment OF the Federal Steel COM
pany.
Judge Gary vii be on the stand to-
morrow still nnder direct examination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
SEE UNTOLD STORY
IN REeE|VERSH|P
Of FRISCO ROAD
Implication Made That Manage
ment Did Not Play
Open Game

NEW YORK. May 2s.-The strain
in the relations between the Frisco
management. conferred in Benjamin F.
Yoakum and associates, and the bank
ers for the road, Speyer & Co., which
was evidenced on the day of thu re-
ownership announcement, increased
today TO the point OF possible open
disagreement over the question of the
receivers appointed by the federal
court in st. Louis
The bankers are dissatisfied with
the selection Of E. L. Wincheli. pregi-
dent of the road, and Thomas H.
West. of st. Louis, both OF whom are
Yoakum men. thoroughly representa-
tive of the Yoakum manage ment. and
members of the syndicate which con-
trolled the road through the $4,000
600 stock ownership. The bankers,
who represent an Important part of
the great bonded Indebtedness of
s2sS.337,s72 of the company, feel that
-----------------------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
GENERAL HICKMAN
MEANS OLD THING.
MAKES THEM TIRED

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The edict
issued by General j. p. Hickman, for
bidding women riding astride in the
parade during the reunion of the
United Confederates at Chattanooga,
caused comment among Washington
women today. Miss Mildred Greble.
one of the capitals horsewomen, said
she wanted to know why women could
not wear riding trousers IL they wTre
more comfortable If men could and
did use face powder.
my sister, Ann, and myself" she
said, ride astride and wear riding
trousers because it's more comfort
able. Why the idea is foolish. l will
wear what / want"
1.-THE general makes me mighty
tired" said Mrs. r. c. Burleson. chief
marshal in the recent suffrage parade.
We are not trying to follow the ways
of men In riding astride. We have
Just awakened to the fact that we are
more comfortable and look better
riding that way than with a side sad
die"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
HIGHEST RANKING
OFFICER IS DEAD
MAJOR-GENERALL L. l.. LOMAx DIES
IN HOSPITAL IN WASH
INGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.--As a re-
guilt Of a fracture of the hip. which
he sustained while visiting his sister.
Mrs Lomax Greene, at Warrenton.
Va, about ten days ago, General
Lunsford l. Lomax, the last surviving
major general of the Confederate
army of Northern Virginia, in the
Civil war, died at $50 o'clock this
morning in Providence hospital
His wife and two daughters and
Mrs. Waddy B. Wood, wife of a
prominent architect here, were at the
bedside of the general when he sue
cumbed.
Hope Soon Abandoned.
For the past three days the general
had been IN a semi-conscious state and
had been delirious in his waking mo-
ments. The pain from the fractured
hip. which form the beginning failed
to heal was so intense that his ply
sicsans had kept the general under
the. influence of opiates since Satur-
day.
The general was brought to Provi-
dence hospital directly after he
was examined after his fall In
Warrenton. 1t was hoped at first that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
THINGS ARE IN FINE.
MESS FOR TAMMANY
ORGANIZATION UPSET OVER AC-
CUsATIoNS AGAINST SUPREME
COURT JUSTICE CoHALAN.

NEW YORK, My 2S.---Not in many
years has Tammany been SO upset
over any matter as the accusations
brought against Supreme Govt JUS
tice Daniel F. Cohalan, by Contrac-
tor John A. Connolly. What concerns
the organization mostly. >it appears, Is
the notion that the Connolly charges
may have bad effect in the COM
ing mayoraIty campaign. One OF
Mr.. Murphy's closest friends, who was
talking to a reporter today with the
understanding that his name wasn't
to be used. said rather explosively:
"Why didn't Cohalan tear up that
$4,000 note? Why didn't he throw
the pieces in the wastepaper basket
and tell Connolly to go to hell ?
Things are in a fine mess now"
Irritated by Murphy.
There was manifest today grow
ing feeling of irritation among Tam
many leaders because no answer has
been made to Connollys charge by
Justice Cohalan. or by Charles F.
Murphy.
whether true or false, the story Is
being told in Tammany circles that
Murphy and Cohalan have fallen
out, and that their relations have not
been close since James O'Gorman
was elected United States senator II
is said that Cohalan had set his heart
on a senatorship-
District Attorney Whitman read in
an afternoon newspaper that the dis
trict attorneys Office was preparing
to investigate the Connolly statement.
Mr.. whitman said there was no truth
in the story.
Governor Sulzer was asked soon
T. t<vIf
Cohalan stories. Ie refused to say a
word on the subject.
Officers OF the Bar association
grievance committee were mute as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
WOMEN CAN SMOKE.
IF CIGARETTES GOOD
THEY BRING ROSA COUNT, LOVE
AND POETRY. ABOUT SPARK
LING EYES.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Miss Rosa
Roth, of New York, called the Prin-
cess DeCigarette, leaned over the rail
OF the steamship Friedrich Der Gross,
which arrived today. and blew the
smoke of a gold-tipped white paper
roll in the face of the revenue cutter.
In addition to the cigarette Miss Roth
brought a romance with her. The
romance was embodied In a poem
which she drew out Of her cigarette
case, gold lined and engraved. and
translated from the German. She
read:
Golden crowned princess of dreams
mine,
My heart beats wildly. SO divine you
are.
Your sparkling eyes, your cigarette,
Make me love you more as yet al
ready.
isn't is beautifui?" she said.
Miss Roth has been in the habit OF
spending several months OF each year
with relatives in Budapest
II met him in a cafe" she said.
when asked about the romance. II
was sitting at a table smoking when
a group OF Austrian army officers en-
tered. Pretty soon waiter brought
me a package Of the most wonderful
cigarettes. They won my heart. With
them was the poem.
Later that day Captain Leo Won
Andrasy, who had sent the cigarettes,
secured an Introduction. That night
he asked mo to marry him. Then our
troubles began.
Leo's father, the Graf Won. An
drasy. would not consent. I wrote to
.nax- -->&ilse~ssalsll---' ssott---cUsussre:
Now am here to win her over. and
then shall 60 back and persuade the
graf to let US marry"
do you think itss wrong to smoke
cigarettes :" the princess was asked.
mo. not Il you smoke good onas.
she said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
JOIN IN FAvOR|NG
EUGEN|CAL MATING
COUNCIL OF SOUTHERN DIOCESE
DISCUSSES MEDICAL CERT1-
FICATE REQUIREMENT.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.1
LEXINGTON, VA. May 2s.-Rev.
Robert n. Nelson, of Blacksburg. this
afternoon introduced a resolution at
the council of the Diocese OF Southern
Virginia, Protestant Episcopal Church.
providing that all candidates for
matrimoney be required TO present to
the minister certificate showing that
he is free from communicable dis
ease OF immoral origin" Other
churches were invited to join with the
Episcopal Church in this matter and
all ministers were urged to seek the
cooperation of physicians in educat-
ing the public to the Importance OF
this question.
DIR. Reid White, local physician
and member of the State board OF
health, was invited to present his
views on the subject under discussion,
which he did plainly and forcefully.
Would Keep Name.
A memorial was adopted. offered by
Rev. DIR. j. Cleveland Hall. emphatical-
ly opposing the change of name OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church In
the United States of America, among
the reasons being:
First this was the first Church. OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
VETERANS REFLECT
GENERAL YOUNG AS
THEIR COMMANDER
Annual Ball in Pavilion Is
Real Social Feature
Of Reunion
VIRGINIA WOMEN
BAN TURKEY TROT
Decide There Shall Be No
Freak Dances and Have
Their Way---At Jack
sonville Next

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, May Is
Election of officers of the United
Confederate Veterans, and the Sc
lection of the next meeting place. con-
sumed the business session of the vet
Grams today.
General Bennett III. Young, of Louis
vile, KY, was named as the COM
mander-in- chief for the ensuing year,
and Jacksonville. Fla, was named as
ficers elected were: Lieutenant general,
commanding North Virginia, Theo-
dore A Garrett: lieutenant general,
commanding department of Virginia,
General Harrison: lieutenant general,
commanding department of Memphis,
General j. M. vanzant. Other Of
fees of less Importance were also fill
ed. The attendance today was fully
one hundred thousand. The re-elec-
ton Of General Young carries with 1t
the reappointment of General w. E.
Nirckle az adjutant general.
The unwilling OF the Alabama mon
ument, plain marble shaft. erected IN
memory of the sons of that State
which were killed In battle at Chicka-
manga park, was one of the most
stirring spectacies of the reunion.
There was roll call by companies. and
with each answer wreath was laid at
the base OF the monument
Women Make Speeches
Mrs. Townes Randolph Leigh, of
Montgomery. Ala. chairwoman of the
memorial committee. made the pre-
sentation speech. The speaker was
forced to stop repeatedly until the
cheering subsidized.
The unwilling OF the Florida mon
ument in memory OF the Confederate
dead of that State. was also held this
morning Mrs, r. Trumbull. Of Month
cello. Fla, sponsor for the Florida
division. made the presentation
speech.
In the interest of the movemut for
the purchase by the government of the
famous Johnson's island, in Sandusky
bay. Lake Erie. James A.. Ryan. OF
| Ohio. Is attending the reunion. Be-
cause OF its prominent place in the
history OF the War Between the States,
Mr. Ryan believes that IL should be
purchased and used as the burying-
ground of the Confederate dead. In
his address today. Mr.. Ryan featured
the fact that the Daughters OF the
Confederacy, headed by a Cincinnati
chapter, were raising funds necessary
to erect an imposing bronze monu-
ment to the memory OF those who are
raised approximately thirty thousand
dollars TO pay the expense OF erect
ing this monument he said.
The veterans ball tonight at the
Bennett II. Young pavilion was the
real social feature Of the reunion
Old time dances, like the Southern
Cross" the Virginia Reel" and
square dances, were the features
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
SHERIFF. WILL EvICT
CARNEGIE MEDAL HERO

pay the interest on money loaned to
apply on. his house. after receiving
s., 200 from the Carnegie hero COM
by Sheriff Grain.
Herwig saved two men from drown
ing. and the Carnegie hero commission
sent him a medal. and 81. 900. but stipu-
could not meet the payments and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29
ALLOWS TITANIC
CLAIMANTS TIME

NEW YORK. May 2s.--Judge Holt
In teAs--{E s5eAfeB DIStrfct couIt.
claimants until June 30th, to fle ex-
ceptions to the petition OF the White
Star line to limit their liability In the
sinking OF it, ship undrr tn unassd
States statute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29

campaign OF militancy has reached
India. The golf links at Eimla were
damaged today. and cards inscribed
with the customary nalfraGette formula
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
CHATTANOOGA. TENN. May rs.
What is pronounced as the largest
and most enthusiastic convention of
the veterans and the sons is drawing
to q close AS usual Virginia takes
prominent place in its deliberations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29

.tcontinusd on Second Paxs.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29

Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-29

First, this was the first Church of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05

BEcHTEL & BYNoN,
Phone 452. 347 State ST.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05

wood stem. Mr.. R. F. Garrison, the
Tuxedo tobacco salesman, when seen at
the Marion hotel, said: "Tuxedo to.
baceo in a Missouri. meerschaum pipe
with Weichsel stem is the sweetest
smoke in the world. Weichsel wood
contains fragrant aromatic oils which
are released when the smoke enters the
stem, making smoke which cannot be
excelled in delicacy and sweetness" ="
''We are supplying dealers with these
Missouri meerschaum pipes to give
away during the next few days, to each
purchaser Of 1O.eent tin Of Tuxedo,
in order to induce more men to try
Tuxedo tobacco"
"Tuxedo tobacco has made pipe
smoking possible for thousands Of men
because this pure, mild tobacco dOesn u
irritate the mouth, nose, or throat, as
ordinary pipe tObaccos do. A great
number of famous Americans endorse
Tuxedo tobacco, Well known doctors,
orators, lawyers, singers, ministers and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05
Chance to Boost Fair.

The finance committee Of the Cherry
Fair and the Fourth of July celebration
assembled in the Illihee club quarters
last night and an earnest discussion of
what will be done in the next few days
toward canvassing the city for funds
was held. All the final arrangements
were made and today the .getters
win sally forth.
A. G. Magers, chairman of the com.
mittee, told the members that, in order
to complete the job as quickly as pos
sible, every one must get out early aud
catch the citizen while he is in good
humor, as the hot weather in the after
noon might uffle him up little, and
have a tendency to make him squeeze
onto the coin too much.
The people will not have occasion to
shy and get frightened when they see
member of the committee approach.
ing. He won throw you down and go
through your pockets. He will just ask
you politely to hand over your little
share in boosting the Cherry Fair and
Fourth of July. It will not invite the
wolf to the door by donating a few
dollars to this occasion, and, remember
lthis event is going to be the most sue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05
DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED
TO EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS

Commencement exercises for the
eighth grade graduates of the several
schools of this city, were held last ev.
ening in the high school auditorium.
The evening consisted of recitations,
vocal solos and instrumental renditions.
Much praise can be given to the in.
structors for their able handling of the
chorus work. The program of the ev.
ening was as follows;
Music, "My Own United States, :"
Chorus.
Invocation, Rev. P. S. Knight.
Recitation, Floyd Tatman.
Piano Duet, Muriel Sleeves, Helen
Hunt.
Recitation, Grace Mcdonald.
Vocal Solo, Ward Wolf
Music, "Welcome Sweet Spring
Time" Chorus.
Recitation, Pauline Remington.
Violin Solo, Emma Shook,
Recitation, Andrew Vincent.
Vocal Solo, Helen HOgue.
|. Presentation of Certificates, City Su.
-perintendent P. ]. Kuntz.
Music, informing Invitation" ChO,
nus. s.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05

other public speakers testify that smok-
ing Tuxedo gives them the keenest
pleasure and has decided soothing in
fluence on their throats."
"This free pipe offer,'' continued
Mr.. Garrison, "is not only meant for
the pipe smokers Of this city, but also
for numbers of men here who think
they cannot smoke pipe--who have
tried pipe smoking and given 1t up be-
cause the tobacco burnt their tongues
and scorched their thrOats. 1 urge
these men 10 60 to their dealers during
the next few days, get 1O.eent tin of
Tuxedo and free Missouri meerschaum
Pipe with mouthpiece and Wsiehsel
wood stem, and then to just try q pipe.
full Of Tuxedo. They win find, as thou
sands Of other men have already dis
covered, that Tuxedo is the one tobac-
co they can smoke with thorough en-
joyment, without the slightest unpleas.
ant after effect. urge these men to
read the countless testimonials from IA
nous Americans in every walk Of life,
heartily endorsing Tuxedo and praising
this tobacco in the highest terms. !"
A booklet, containing testimonials,
as well as sample tin Of Tuxedo will
be gladly sent to men who will send in
their names to Tuxedo Department, To-
bacco Company of California, Inc, 1926
Davis st., San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05
Bechtel & BynOn's S
Bargains
MIR. FARM BUYER.

If you want something worth the
money look this up. $50 acres IL
miles to railroad station, ll5 acres un-
dor cultivation, 100 acres Of which is in
clover and timothy, 80 acres in pasture
and timber; good family orchard, house,
barn and other outbuildings; well,
springs and running water; fenced ana
cross.fenced. With this place are 3
horses, 3 cows, l heifer calves, 90
hogs, about 20 sheep, 200 chickens, 2
wagons, carriage and full outfit of
farming implements. Some Of the house
hold goods will also be included. Build
ings alone cost over $4,000. Owners are
old and must sell. Price for all $l0C
per acre, Ask for Mr.. Scott.
HOP RANCH.
30.acre hop yard in fine condition
good hop house; only 2la miles from
Salem on good road. $500 per acre
including crop, If taken soon. Raw
land in the same vicinity is selling al
5000 to $3.50 per acre. Easy terms may
be had on this IL desired. Ask for Pet
tyjohn.
7.room modern house, basement, on
carline, lot 72hxl5O, on paved street
all assessments paid. This Ia a snap al
only $4,000; 5000 cash, $25 per month
See Mr.. Scott.
10 ACRES.
Just outside the city limits and II
minutes walk from street ear. Al
under cultivation, good rich soil. Smal
family orchard in full bearing, logan
berries, raspberries, blackberries ant
strawberries sufficient for family use
Good s.room plastered house and prac
tically all furniture for same, $35OO
Ask for Pettyiohn.
BECHTEL & BYNoN,
Phone 452. 347 state ST
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05
PIPES FREE WITH
TUXEDO TOBACCO

Every pipe smoker appreciates a
good pipe, especially IL he gets II free.
Therefore the large number Of pipe
smokers here in Salem will be greatly
pleased 10 learn that they can got a
free pipe at their tobacco dealers dur.
ing the next few days by purchasing
Ia iO.eent tin Of TUXEDO tobacco.
These pipes have bowls Of Missouri
meerschaum, (tbe corr cub dc Luxel
with mouthpiece, and a Weisehel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05
Yuen
Successor to DR., Kun, the greatest
Chinese Expert Herbist.
ESTABLISHED 1887.
Care Bow wo q Herb Go.
1877 South High Street.
Patients speak for themselves. >
Patients speak for themselves.
shelburn, Ore, April 10, 1913.

shelburn, Ore, April 10, 1918.
DR.. J. @. Yuen, Salem, Ore:
Dear Sir; wish to offer you q
testimonial in regard to your wonderful
medicine.
had the advice of some Of the noted
physicians, and they told mo that I had
appendicitis, and would have to be
operated on before l could get we'll.
Not wishing to be operated upon I
consulted DR.. J. c. Yuen, and now, af-
tor about three months treatment, I
am again feeling strong and healthy.
l wish to do all in my power to cir
culate the knowledge Of your wonder,
ful medicine. Respectfully,
]. L. odLEsBEE,
shelburn. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05

Piles Cured IN to IA Days.
Your druggist will refund money il
PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles in to IA days. 5Oc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-05

cessful one ever held in the city, and
one which will make other towns en-.
vious.