davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-01


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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-01
$4,000

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The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
OFFICER CARRIES
WOMAN FROM FIRE
Restaurant Burns and Wife
of Lessee Is Overcome
by Smoke

Breaking down a door with his club
when he discovered another part OF a
restaurant at 500 Eighteenth street on
fire early yesterday morning, PATROL
man Albert Mum rushed into the rear
quarters. where he knew there were q
number OF dodgers. and rescued Mrs.
Carol Miller. who had been overcome
by smoke. He then returned to the
burning building and aroused the other
sleepers. among them being Mrs. Mil
ler's husband. The Mi1lers leased the
restaurant that burned.
When Mum first saw the fro he
endeavored to turn in an alarm from
Eighteenth and Kentucky streets, but
the box failed to work. Realizing that
the blaze was gaining Roadway on the
sleeping occupants, Mum then ran to
the rear of the restaurant. Soon after
Mrs Miller was carried out of the place
the bedrooms were all af1re
Having saved the occupants the pa
trolman returned to the flre alarm
box. which he pulled repeatedly.
Finally the box mechanism worked
When the department arrived. tho res
taurant was In ruins.
The rear of store at 1112 Kentucky
street, owned by Claude Poute was also
badly damaged by the same fire.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
LOCAL BREvITIES

JeweIry valued at sG2 was stolen yes
terday from the apartments OF Miss
Sena Rabenau, 1889 Fifteenth street.
The democratic county committee
will meet tomorrow evening In Judge
]. ]. Van Nostrand's courtroom in the
city hall.
Copper wire worth S15 was stolen
from Toulouse OF the Ridley Electric
company at 1852 Lombard street yes
terday. A gang of boys living nearby
Is suspected by the police.
Burglars took carpenter tools worth
s24 from tho basement OF 525 Franklin
street early yesterday. The tools were
the property of M. II. Hufschmidt, a
contractor. living at the St James
hotel.
Certificates enough to trade for arti-
cles valued at sSs were stolen from the
Editorial cigar store at Third and Ste
venson streets early yesterday. The
thieves used a Jimmy in opening the
store grating.
Fire, of an unknown origin, which
broke out in the basement entirely
destroyed an unoocupied frame dwell
ing at ESQ Joost avenue yesterday
morning. The building was owned by
the Crescent Lumber company.
Despondent over the suicide of her
friend. Miss Lotus Moore, several
weeks ago, Miss Josie Gordon, 1144
Market street, vaudeville actress out of
work. attempted to commit suicide last
night by cutting her throat with .
razor. She will recover
Thirfy-eight men were arrested in
two gambling raids by the police early
yesterday Thirty-one OF these were
Chinese. caught In house at CONNER
cial street and Grant avenue. Six
white mon and the keeper were taken
from clubrooms at SO Eddy street
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
sECRE ETARY BRYAN
AWAIT ING REPLY
FROM CAMB0A
Representatives of Constitu-
tionalists in Washington
Keep Close Watch on
Situation

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.--The Mex
lean situation continued apparently un-
changed today, with President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan awaiting the
Huerta governments reply to the pre-
liminary note delivered by John Lind
to Foreign Minister Gamboa, outlining
the position Of the United States.
Mr. Bryan let 1t be known that he
expected no reply for a day or two.
The fact that Mr.. Lind had estab-
lished relations with the Huerta gov
ernment through Minister Gamboa. fol-
most threatened deportation OF Presi-
dent Wilson's personal representative,
leads officials here to take more hope
ful view OF the situation.
Representatives of the constitution
alists here arez atching developments
with keenest interest
If Huerta is disposed to accept that
part of the American proposal looking
to elections, that element may come
into the negotiations.
AS the Mexican constitution prohibits
the holding of a general election dur
ing a period of insurrection, to comply
with President wilson's desire for a
free and fair election, something would
be done to induce the constituttonalists
to consent to truce.
So far 1t Is stated officially that the
administration here has had no COM
munication directly with the constitu-
tionalists.
The reopening of telegraphic COM
munication between Juarez and the city
OF Chihuahua was announced to the
state department today by the receipt
of message from American Consul
Letcher, confirming the previous report
from the consul at Juarez of the safety
of the American Hulse family, whose
perilous situation led Senator Penrose
to address the senate last Friday
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
SEAL ROCK SWIM
EXHAUSTs WOMEN
Miss Dolly Myers and Mrs.
Myrtle Wright Rescued
by Life Savers

Miss Dolly Myers and Mrs. Myrtle
Wright attempted to swim around the
Seal rocks yesterday, but, after being
in the water 20 minutes, they had to
give 1t UP and submit to being hauled
ashore by the life savers from the
Golden Gate park, life saving station.
Miss Myers and Mrs. Wright are the
two women who swan the Golden gate
two weeks ago.
They did not go into the water
yesterday until after 1 o'clock. when
the water was rough and the tide had
them at q disadvantage.
A large crowd at the Cliff house and
on the beach cheered the swimmers
as they went out of sight behind the
nearest of the rocks.
The life savers were following close
ly, and when the women made signs
of distress they overhauled the two,
who completed the circuit of the rocks
in the less spectacular way-by the
lifeboat
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
'OKLAH0MANs HERE
TO PICK FAIR s|THI
Committee Will Select Place
for Building Erected by
Subscription

Although the legislature of Oklahoma
made no appropriation for the partici-
patton OF that state in the Panama
Pacific exposition. worlds fair COM
mittee composed of some of the leading
men OF Oklahoma is here and Is stay
ing at the st. Francis. They will So
iect a site and participate in the dedi-
cation ceremonies.
j. r. Cottingham. general counsel
for the Santa Fe railroad In Oklahoma,
who is member of the party, said:
Although the legislature has failed
to appropriate fund for participation
in the 1915 exposition, we have raised
500 900 by private subscription and
expect to have an exhibit that will
compare favorably with that of any
other state
The other members Of the COMMITTEES
are f. Raymond. general superinten-
dent of the Santa Fe In Oklahoma, and
J. r. McNally general manager OF the
Pioneer Telephone company OF Okla
homa City.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18

portant commission before the open
ing of the exposition. The association
therefore, considered itself fortunate in
being able to induce Mr.. Crafty to post
pone other work upon which, he is en-
gagged in order to undertake this COM
mission.
The plans of the Monument associa-
tion and of the sculptor are for a proper
memorial to those women who, in the
early days, endured both privation and
hardship in reaching California and In
the American settlement and civiliza-
tion OF the state.
The sculptor's first conception Of this
memorial is that 1t will consist OF q
heroic group with a central symbolic
figure OF woman. with male and female
children, typifying the future. The
past, with all it's wealth OF romance
and the present, with its happy fru{tior
from the seeds planted by the Pioneer
Mother VIII be represented by sculp-
tural panels placed as inserts on the
pedestal. 1t In expected that when com
pleted- the monument will be one OF the
most important and artistic pieces o,
monumental sculpture IN the United
States.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
FAMINE IN BIRD
NEST SOUP STUFF
Chinese Cooks Agitdted Over
Shortage Caused BY Weather
Near the Equator

All Chinatown is excited. for there
Is famine in the materials Of which
birdnest soup IL made.
Also there are no indications that the
situation will be relieved.
The famine started In Singapore, in
the straits settlements, where the
nests are gathered. The birds built
their homes this year as usual, but a
combination of hot weather-Singa-
pore is but so miles from the equator
rain and storms ruined the nests be-
fore the Chinese could reach them.
Hence the shortage
AS birdnest soup sells at $3.50 or
therea bouts an order, the shortage has
already begun to show in the cash
registers of the Chinese purveyors.
Oriental chefs are trying to discover
a soup substitute.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
WEBB ACT NO BAR TO
JAPANESE, SAYS LEAGUE
Exclusion Board in Report
Asserts Alien Land Law
Is No Good

The executive board of the Asiatic
Exclusion league in a voluminous re-
port to organization. has declared that
the Webb -alien land law is q mean
ingless statute, which enables Japan
ese to establish practically perpetual
ownership of land now acquired for
themselves and heirs.
Hundreds of Japanese farmers, states
the report, filed articles OF incorpora-
tion before the law became effective.
August 10. figuring that their tenure
Of farming property would thus be
safe for at least so years. Twenty-fo
Japanese land companies Incorporated
August 7. says Abe Neagues making
more than 30 with a capital OF $4,000
900 invested
Oriental farmers combined their
farm land units and Incorporated stock
companies upon instruction OF their
legal representatives in Japan" reads
the report. The stock in these cor
porations upon the death of any owner
thereof may be transferred to his OF
her legal heirs"
The report discusses all phases of the
international and diplomatic questions
involved in Japanese exclusion.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
RALPH ROSE sPRA|Ns
POWERFUL RIGHT ARM
Shot Putter Receives Injury
Same Day Grath Loses
Eye in New York

The powerful right arm OF Ralph
Rose that won for him the champion
ship as the worlds greatest shot put
ter is temporarily out OF commission
as the result OF q fall. 1t was
sprained the same day that Matt Mo-
Grath, the champion hammer thrower.
lost an eye in New York.
Roses arm, from the shoulder to the
hand, began to swell yesterday at an
alarming rate, although the injury
was received the day before.
McGrath. who Is a policeman in
New York city, and Rose. are great
friends Both won their laurcls at the
Olympic games.
In attempting to arrest q man Nc
Grath was struck in an eye with q
cane
Rose was injured at his home when
he slipped on a stairway. Until the
swelling is reduced tho surgeons will
not be able to determine the extent
of the injury.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
Accepts Commission to Create Me
mortal to the Pioneer Mothers

Charles Crafty of Philadelphia, one
of the most distinguished of American
sculptors, has been selected to model
the statue to the Pioneer Mother. which
is to be the central exhibit OF the fine
arts department OF the Panama Pacific
international exposition. and which Is.
at the close of the exposition, to be
presented by the Pioneer Mother Monu-
ment Association of California to the
city of San Francisco. where it will
probably be installed permanently in
the civic center.
The selection OF Mr.. Crafty has just
been made by the Monument associa-
ton after months of correspondence
with many of the best known Amer
lean sculptors. including Frederick
MacMonnies, Daniel c. French, Edgar
Walter, Paul Bartlett. Ralph Stack
pole, Adolph A. Wefnman, Herbert
Adams, Hermon MacNeil and Douglas
Tflden.
1t was found by the Monument as
ISOLATION that the time available for
the execution Of the monument and it's
casting in bronze was so short that a
number of the sculptors considered
would be unable to complete so i'm
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
DAMAGE OF $Iz5 900 IN
RAGING DISTILLERY FIRE
Explosion After ExpIosion Follows,
Flames Shooting Hundreds Of
Feet Into the Air

PEKIN. Ill, Aug. 17.-Fire starting
from lightning during a storm at S
o'clock tonight completely destroyed
the barrel house. cistern room and
bonded warehouse at the plant of the
Globe distillery, causing loss estimat-
ed at $125,000.
The flames were discovered In tho
barrel house.
BY the time the fremen arrived tho
fire had spread to the cistern room. and
within 20 minutes had taken in the
bonded warehouse These three build
ings were completely destroyed.
The heat OF the burning spirits and
buildings was so intense that the fire
fighters could do nothing toward ex-
tinguishing the blaze. and they con-
fined their efforts to keeping the flames
from spreading to the main distillery
building and cattle sheds.
The fire was spectacular. there being
but little smoke after the spirits in the
cistern room and warehouse took fire.
Explosion after explosion followed,
the flames shooting hundreds OF feet
into the air. This was repeated as the
racks on which the barrels In tho ware
house were piled collapsed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
REV. FRANK GOODSPEED
RESIGNS HIS PASTORATE
Difference ON Certain Points, One OF
Which Was Steepie ON Church,
Ruptures Harmony

OAKLAND. Aug. 17.-Rev. Frank l.
Goodspeed, for Ave years pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, rendered his
resignation at this mornings service,
giving as his reason long deferred
trip abroad. during which he intends
to take UP various studies. His resig-
nation is to take effect in two months
after the church has been finished.
Doctor Goodspeed and certain mem
bers of the congregation have not been
In complete harmony for some time,
open opposition to the pastor not de-
veloping, however, until members of
tho building committee and board of
trustees disagreed on the plans of the
new edifice.
One of these points was that OF a
steeple. Doctor Goodspeed had many
followers on his side who supported
him.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
WIFE WITH PRICE ON
HEAD SEEKS HAVEN HERE
Escapes Guatemala With Police
COnnfvance

Mrs. Parda A. de Mathew, upon whose
head the Guatemalan authorities have
for six months had price because her
husband offended q young woman
friend Of President Cabrillo, arrived
here yesterday on the steamship San
Juan and felt, for the first time. free
from the death that SO long had
trailed her.
Mr.. de Mathew was arrested but
escaped from a drunken captor and fed
to this country. Thereupon Mrs. de
Mathew was arrested, but the man who
took her into custody also was intox-
icated and she escaped to the house Of
the chief of police, who was a friend
OF her husband. Although 1t was de-
manded of him that he hold her. he
permitted her to escape, and she board
ed the San Juan and was reunited with
her husband.
The family will life in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
CONGRESSMEN SEND FOR
THEIR WINTER CLOTHES
Tariff and Currency Bills VIII Bo
Completed Before the
Adjournment

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Congress
having yielded to the wish OF Presidents
Wilson and sent home for its fall
clothes, members are settling down to
complete the tariff revision with de-
liberation and to take up currency re-
form without undue haste.
When the special session will be
ready to adjourn no one pretends to
hazard any more guesses, and leaders
in both houses declare that currency
legislation will be completed. even II
it is necessary to run right up to the
regular session in December.
Senator Gallinger, yesterday was
asked IL he had sent home for his
winter clothes. He answered with an
affirmative nod. About 1859 p. m. No
vember 30." Speaker Clark IL writing
friends who ask him about adjourn
ment
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
TWO AUTOS COLLIDE AND
THIRD HITS THE PAIR
Trio OF Machines Damaged at Bush and
Van Ness-No Serious Injuries
TO Drivers

There was a three cornered collision
OF automobiles at Bush street and Van
Ness avenue early yesterday, when two
cars rammed each other and q third
bumped into the heap.
Basil Dolan. living at the Fern hotel,
was driving his car west in Bush street
Going north In the avenue at a pretty
good rate of speed was G. A. Miller
chauffeur for the California Taxi COM
pany. The automobile and the taxicab
collided, tossing the drivers to tho
street.
Before they had recovered them
selves a third car, driven by M. A.
Moser OF ITO Mission street, came DASH
ing along Van Ness avenue and crashed
into the two crippled machines. All
the cars were badly damaged
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
SHEA LECTURES TONIGHT
ON ROME'S ARCHITECTURE
Designcr OF Old City Hall VIII Speak
to Knights of Columbus ON
European Buildings

Frank T. Shea, who designed the old
city hall, which was destroyed in the
fire, and a great many of tho church
buildings OF California, will deliver the
regular monthly lecture before the
knights Of Columbus tomorrow night
on 'Rome-Its People and It's Archi-
lecture" illustrated by moving pic
lures.
Mr.. Shea Is charter member and one
of the past officers OF San Francisco
council, and In his tours through Eu-
rope has spent several years studying
the architecture OF The Eternal City"
The entertainment il in charge OF
Lecturer w. O. Patch.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
Gerald Lippiatt, Former Or
ganizer for Miners Body,
Shot by Detective, Who Is
: Himself Wounded in Duel
in Street-EHect on the
Strike Vote Is Feared
FRANK ]. HAYES
ARRIVES ON SCENE
Personal Representative of
Governor Annons of Col
orado, Labor Commission
er and Trinidad Civic Or
ganizations in Conference

TRINIDAD, Colo, Aug. 17.-Gerald
Lppiatt. former organizer of the
Miners union. was shot and killed here
late last night by G. w. Belcher. a
Baldwin -Felz detective, in pistol duel.
Belcher was wounded
On the eve of the assembling OF the
State Federation OF Labor here tomor-
row, at which it is to be determined
whether strike of all miners in dis
trict 15, comprising Utah, Colorado and
New Mexico, will be called, and with
the city crowded with delegates to the
convention, nothing is being talked Of
except the shooting and the possible
effect it will have upon the miners in
event of the strike vote
The homicide took place within few
minutes after Lippiatt. with FIVE other
miners. had left train in which they
had ridden to attend the convention.
Through a conference this morning
between Edwin " Brake state labor
commissioner and personal representa-
tive OF Governor Ammons, and the
Trinidad civic organizations, Commits
sioner Brake learned more fully of the
conditions which confront the miners
in district 15. and though he expressed
the belief that the strike would be
averted, the business men themselves
do not take such an optimistic view of
the situation
Frank J. Hayes, vice president of the
United Mine Workers of America, ar
rived here tonight. accompanied by
John McLennan of Denver, president of
the State Federation of Labor, to at
tend the opening session OF the con-
Vention tomorrow.
An inquest into the shooting which
resulted in Lippiatts death and the
wounding OF Belcher by Lippiatt will
be held Tuesday afternoon.
Belcher and brother detective,
Walter Belk. are both under arrest as a
result OF the homicide.
Belk is In the county JAIL while
Belcher is confined in a hospital under
going treatment for his woundS
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
NATURE MAN SEEKING
MATE LEFT BY SKIPPER
Cargo of Dynamite Fails to Cool Ardor
of John Darling, but Captains
Brusqueness Prevails

Two hundred and fifty tons of dyna-
mite in the hold OF the Kosmos liner
Mera failed to lessen the desire of John
Darling. South Sea island nature man."
to board the steamer yesterday and set
sail for Hamburg in search OF a mate
who has prediction for garb au nat
urel, uncooked foods and Darling 8
creed as he has preached It to the South
Sea islanders for several years.
But when the Mera swung out into
the stream Darling was not on board,
for Captain Jurgensen declined TO let
Darling aid him mentally. physically or
spiritually In sailing the ship down the
west coast and around the horn.
The last thing that Darling said to
Captain Jurgensen was that he cer-
tainly would find that mate and that he
would get to Europe yet"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
BUTTE WIFE SEEKS SPOUSE

Believing that her husband has run
away with another woman. Mrs. Mar
garet Mitchell of Butte, Mont, yester-
day appealed to the police to find some
trace of him. Mrs. Mitchell, who Is
living in the Marley hotel, Third and
Mission streets says she doesn't care
what becomes OF the other woman. but
asks the police to find the man, William
d. Mitchell. formerly of Butte.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
ILLINOIS SOLONS PROBE
VOTE MACHINE SCANDAL
Newspaper Men Alleged to Have Prof
fted by Action VIII Testify
fn Inquiry

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Butts leg
islative committee investigating a
100000 voting machine deal in Cook
county will resume its hearing here
Tuesday, when James Keeley, general
manager of the Chicago Tribune. will
testify.
Keeley was named IN an affidavit by
Edward Marriott as having demanded
$4,000 of H w. Barr. agent for the
Empire Voting Machine company for
not opposing the company's sale.
Andrew NJ Lawrence, publisher of
Hearsts Chicago Examiner, named in
an affidavit by Lloyd L. Duke OF OF
tumwa, Iowa, as having been allotted
money for favoring the sale OF the
companys machines. has mailed an af1-
davit to the committee from San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
to his pope had to go to Jew to OBJ

tain it.
Professor Stephens also insisted upon
the Importance of the early Jewish lit
erature, contending that 1t was upon
this literature that the culture and lit
erature of Greece was founded.
The Chautauqua session this after
noon will be at the Jewish school
building, 1897 Sutter street Rabbi M
S. Levy will preside.
The session yesterday afternoon was
at EMANUEL religious school building,
and involved a warm discussion be-
tween Aaron l. Sapiro and Rabbi M
Friedlander as to the reason for Jew
ish persecution.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
COUNTESS HANGED IN CAR

Woman Convicted Of KamarovsIki Muir
der Found Dead ON Train
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 1.-THE
Countess Tarnovska, who In 1910 was
convicted In Venice of completely in the
murder of Count Kamarowski and sem
fenced to eight years Imprisonment,
was found dead on q st. Petersburg
Kiev express train today. She had been
handed The police arc Investigating to
determine whether 1t Is case OF sui
eide or murder. The countess was par
doned last year.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
DEAN OF COLLEGE is DEAD
Miss Marie Goes of Radcliffe Passes
Away at Age of b

BOSTON. Aug. 17.-The death at
Brookline hospital late last night of
Miss Marie Goes, dean of Radcliffe col
lege, was made known today. Miss
Goes was born in Worcester, March "a.
1881, and has been prominently identi-
fed with educational matters for many
wears