davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
BRYAN SEES FRIEDMAN
He Attends Clinic When Twelve
Patients Are Treated.
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington April li-One OF the
most pathetic spectacles ever witnessed
in Washington was that at the George
Washington University hospital this af-
ternoon, when more than a hundred suf-
ferers from tuberculosis. some i'm roller
chairs and others supported by friends.
besieSed the institution TO be treated by
Or. Friedrich r. friedman. who con-
Quoted clinic before Secretary Bryan.
Assistant Secretary Osborn the German
Ambassador the Swiss Minister and sew
eral United states Army and Navy Sur
geons. and more than score Of Washing
ton doctors.
The German physician found il possible
to administer his reputed cure to only
twelve persons. Of whom five were small
children.
Or. Friedman called at the White
House to-day TO pay his respects to Pres-
dent Wilson. He was wished success by
the President, who consented to write his
autograph In an album presented b. the
physician. Before he left Washington for
Providence tonight. Or. Friedman de-
clared he expected To return in six weeks.
if not earlier. to observe the progress OF
the patients treated this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
HYPNOTIC BURIAL HALTED
Mesmerist Who Had Private
Graveyard" Arrested.

nv ielfsfdpn u" wv il'HN'-I
Philadelphia. April 1i.-Joseph De
Audenriand. Of NO. 2lo2 East Mon
mouth street. was arrested to-day on
a charge of practising hypnotism con-
trary to law. just as he was about to
bury an unconscious subject 10 demon
strate that the latter could be kept
in an hypnotic state for fcrty-eight
hours.
The grave had been dug in De Au-
denriand's back yard. and an elaborate
coffin had been sent there from an I'M
dertaking esta adjustment. \ large crowd
Of neighbors had seen the hypnotist
place his subject under a spell. wind
the man i'm shroud and place him i'm
the coffin. The hypnctist was screw
ing on the lid when the police arrived
and made him bring the subject back
TO life"
Magistrate Campbell held the hypno-
list in $500 bail for a further hearing.
The police say his back yard has been
used as a private buryIng ground on
various occasions and that several Of
his subjects narrowly escaped death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

this country. that for the present the
importation Of the serum was prohibited.
Or. Held was also told by the Secretary OF
the Treasury that he would not be al
lowed to transport the remedy TO any
other state until the government medical
authorities were satisfied as to the gen
uineness of the cure and the secret OF its
preparation impaired to them. DR.. Held
said this afternoon:
II have been notified that for the pres
ent | must cease my importations OF the
tuberculosis vaccine from Germany. j
have sent a cablegram TO DR.. Piorkowski.
who manufactures the cultures and sends
them To me. 20 that effect. | nave no in
formation on the subject Of preparing the
serum so cannot satisfy the government
authorities In that respect. In so far as the
curative properties of the remedy are con-
cerned. there are many tuberculosis pa
tents who have been treated by me. and
others who have been treated by other
physicians in different parts or the coun-
try whose improved condition Will testify
to the eff cacy of the vaccine.
Il shall obey the orders Of the govern
ment and have sent out notification 10
that effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
MONTENEGRO ISSUES NEW
DEFIANCE TO POWERS
Little Kingdom Ready to Perish
Rather than Abandon the
Siege of Scutari.

London. April l5.-M ortcncgro has
issued a fresh defiance To- the powers.
This pronounccmcnt. which seems to
be- = sort Of reply TO the recent out
spoken communication of tho Russian
government. practically declares that
tho little kingdom 81 King Nicholas
will perish rather than abandon the
siege of Scutari.
Although suspicion ~ still felt in Vi
emma as to tho attitude " Scrvia. the
Belgrade government has officially mo-
tilted the powers Of her decision 10
remove her troops from Scutari. II ~
therefore improbao ole that the Monteu-
ogrins can make any headway against
the Turkish garrison. which Is said 10
be ~ least equal in numbers To any
force King Nicholas can now put m
the field
Originally the lighting strength Of
the Montcrogrin army was about go
600. It cannot now exceed 5000 10
80. 1000
Tho cau5c of general peace mas Dccn
materially advanced in the course pf
the last fcw days los Russia's very full
assertion Of her peaceful tendencies,
nevertheless. there are still many diff
culties to be overcome before all the
problems now pending between Tur-
KEY and the allied states can be said
to have been disposed OF These arc
quite apart from the other category ct
difficulties which will arise from the
partition OF the spoils by the victors.
Austria objects 10 King Nicholas be
ing compensated territorially for his
abandonment Of the siege. The only
reward the powers will have To offer
the MOntcnegriu potentate will be a
Jointly guaranteed loan - S5.000.oo0
~ the last meeting ~ tn" ambassa
doris proposals were made 20 that ef-
feet. but no final decision has Yet been
tgLran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
STING OUT OF ALIEN LAW
Changes May Solve Problem,
President Believes.

Washington. April H-President VIII
son. talking informally to-day. indicated
that since his last talk with Nlscount
Chinda. the Ambassador from Japan,
some changes had been made IN the pro-
posed anti-alien land laws which might
solve the problem.
The President said he looked upon the
situation as local one. and believed
other nations would not regard il a. a
general condition. he had the impress
sion that Japan understood the peculiari-
ties Of the situation. and did not think
Toxic would take offence AZ the legisla-
ton as finally drafted.
The general opinion in official circles is
that the administration would welcome 4
test AZ proposed in the Supreme Court on
the question OF the eligibility Of the Jap
anese 10 naturalization.
Secretary Bryan delivered 10 the Jap
anese Ambassador to-day complete copy
Of the text Of the allen land bill as il
passed its second reading In the Cali
fornia Legislature, thus formally qualify
ing the subject FOR diplomatic considera-
zion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
JAPAN WILL GO TO LAW
To Present Test Case in Su-
preme Court of U. s.

.roLio April 1.-THE Japanese Cabinet
ronor,ed 10 the Emperor to-day that
President Woodrow Wilson's decision not
o. interfere with the California land
o,r.rebip legislation makes it necessary
for Ianan to present test case before
,,o cunreme Court Of the United States.
rroy;ne thst the Japanese are not OF
Noneo,ian origin. ana are. therefore. en-
,I,1od 10 assume citizenship Of the United
States.
Tbe members Of the Toxic Chamber of
commcrce are expressing high apprecia-
No., - a message from the san Fran
a,sno chamber OF Commerce announcing
40, tho Two bodies will combine forces In
e"r| the land bill pending in the Cali
fornia Legislature.
Nan organizations here continue to
- on the situation. \ joint meeting
,ho American and Japanese peace So
- has been arranged for to-day and
',.orrov for the purpose OF presenting
their views. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
ONE DEAD IN AUTO UPSET
Another Man Is Dying in a Hos
pital in Newark.

William A. Kelly. who lives at No. ,
Berkeley Heights. Bloomfield. ~ j.. died
last night in St Francis Hospital. Jersey
CITY. as the result of an automobile ac-
cident AT the Sanford crossing. on the
road between Jersey City and Newark.
Richard Burns Of No. 50l West l2lst
street. Manhattan. is at ST. Michael
Hospital. in Newark. and is not expected
To live
The accident happened shortly after
O'Clock. and Kelly died an hour later.
The Sanford crossing offers treacherous
spot for autosts on account If the trolley
tracks at that point II Is not known
how the automobile which Kelly was
driving came TO grief. but he must have
attempted To take the crossing at high
rate of speed for il turned completely
over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
IDENTIFIED BY FINGER PRINTS

Finger prints taken in 1911 served to
identify yesterday the man found muir
dered i'm an East 18th street apartment
house late Saturday night as Max Levine
The police records show that he was sem
fenced to Elmira Reformatory in 1911 for
criminal assault. He was discharged
about three weeks ago.
The police believe Levine was lured to
the apartment at No 2o1 East lfth street
nd murdered for revenge. They are
soel,ing the man who rented the fiat. An
East Side tailor gave a clew in the shape
Of a talk between Levine and woman
which may develop motive for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
WOULD-BE ASSASSIN MERRY
Man Who Tried to Kill Alfonso Makes
Magistrates Laugh.

Madrid. April liking Alfonso Of
Spain took an early ride IN the park this
morning and was warmly saluted ny
crowds If people who had gathered to
cheer him. JOY rcigned everywhere that
the King had escaped the bullets fired
by the would be regicide Rafael Sanchez
Allegro. while his majesty was returning
from a review Of troops YESTERDAY
The anarchist Allegro was In very
merry mood during his examination lie
forced the guards surrounding him and
the interrogatinG magistrates TO laugh at
his witty comments. Inquiries made by
the police In Barcelona show that Allegro
was rejected from the Spanish military
service owing to his suffering from ner-
vous attacks. He had been frequently
without employment lie is married To
woman Of very honorable family.
Rafael Sanchez Allegro, the Spanish
anarchist. who attempted the assassna.
lion Of King Alfonso. is not known In
New York to the members Of the local
anarchist organizations and the Francisco
Ferrer Association. J. q. Phelps Stokes.
Of the association. Alexander Berkman.
Emma Goldman's associate IN the publica-
tion OF Mother Earth" devoted 10 an
archistic propaganda: Bolton Hall and
o,bers interested I'm the two movements
are unacauainted with the man or his
sentiments.
..The Ferrcr Association in New York.
A. stokes explained Yesterday. was
formed In continue the ideas on education
III h,. the late Professor Fcrrcr In
S,str The fact that the would-be as
oa.sir is reported To have declared him
self anxious to avenge Ferrer death does
No, rn.an that he was disciple Of his
educational doctrines, as we are here
ON, assoclatIon here j. not an anar-
oh,s,ic oreanization politically, but is en-
.t..,,. od,cational. | never heard Of the
man"
similar stress on the distinction De-
tveep ,he Ferrer Association IN this coun-
trv ard the sentiment aroused over the
,,rofoss,rs death in Spain was laid ny
pol,o, HAIL treasurer Of the local assoc
c,a,,o, and Leonard ID. Abbott its presi-
dent
At No. 227 West street where num-
her Of spanish anarchists hoid meetings.
nothine was known Of Allegro In connec-
,ios Win anarchistic organizations In
sn.i, Al the Office OF the Mother
Earth" publications. No. % west z'th
strso, Alexander Berkman. MISS Cold
mans associate. professed hNe 's"'' a"''
Of the Identity OF the SPaiia'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
STOPS SERUM SHIPMENTS
U. S. Must Know Secrets of
Preparation. Doctor Is Told.

By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Pittsburgh. April n-Secretary McAdoo
to-day notified Dr. Austin b. Held. OF this
city, the first American physician tn use
Dr. Friedmann'G tuberculosis vaccine in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
PROFESSOR WESTLAkE DEAD.

London. April John Westlake' VINO
held the Profsssorship Of international
Law at Cambridge University IN lsss- lsOs'
dieJ to-day. He was one 81 the mem
hers for the United Kingdom OF the IN
ternational Court Of Arpltr .ac uhoe'
drary president of the Institute Of inter-
national Law. He was born In lS-N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
ANOTHER TRANSATLANTIC CUT.

Hamburg. April l4.-Another step IN
the transatlantic rate war between tu-
rope and Canada was taken by the Ham
burg American Company to-day, Wneh u
announced that the steerage rate between
Hamburg and Quebec was 10 ne reduced
10 g.. 30 instead Of $50 from Nav ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
e.. 81 worthless Clews.

The idea that Martin may nave
thrown his pocketbook and opera MAJ
ont Of n train window is also shattered
as the WIRE netting or Charing cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

Mons. April i.-Cf the rhirty-fve thou
sand coal miners IN this district. all have
quit their work except two thousand. y no
are keeping the machinery running Az
tho manufactures also arc Idle. including
the machine shops and potteries. II Is
estimated that there are in all forty thou
sand strikers here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

Memphis. April H.-As a sequel 10 Tue
dlsappearance from London Of Joseph W.
Martin. OF this city. a voluntary petition
I'm bankruptcy was filed In the Fedelai
Court to-day by the cotton frm OF Martin-
Phillips Company. Of which the missing
man was president
w. r. Phillips. dce-president OF me
company who appeared as petitioner. de-
clares the solvency Of the concern Is not
questioned. but that the action was taken
uholly as precautionary measure To
nro,ect the interests OF the firm and TO
make possible continuance OF operations
I'm the absence OF Mr.. Martin. According
IN the pettlon. the assets OF the com
many. without taking into account valu-
atJe real estate holdings total $50 80,
with liabilities Of 500. 1853 a. The Martin
Phillips Company was incorporated in
Tennessee in 1893 with n capital stock OF
10000
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-18
MINES AND MINERS

Seymour B. Macdonald, charged
with having caused the death OF
Thomas G. Proctor, well known in
the northwest as a mining man, was
arrested at Victoria, B. c.. recently.
Extensive development of the Nip.
sic mine, IN Sunset peak, ear Wal
lace, Idaho, is planned to begin imme.
diately, and a compressor plant now
is being installed at the property. The
Nipsic company is controlled by Spo-
kane and eastern capital.
The most unique of the many new
features being installed in connection
with the development of the Hidden
creek mines and the establishment OF
a mammoth 2OOO-ton daily capacity
smelter at CRANKY, B. c., by the Gran
by Smelling Co., an enterprise invol.
wing the expenditure of not less than
So, ZOO, 900, is the underground ore-stor.
age and crusher system worked out
by the company's engineers. This is
the only n of the kind in the world,
according to Jay P. Graves, vice presi.
dent and general manager.
Metal Market-New York
Bar silver, 5sAc; Mexican dollars,
47c.
Copper nominal. Standard spot,
$3.50 bid; e~lectrolytic, $14.50@14.75;
lake, $14.50@14.75; casting, $14.25@
1850.
Tin-Firm; spot to September,
$39.37@39.67.
Lead-Quiet, $4.30@4.4O.
Spelter-Steady, $5.27@5.40.
Iron-Dull and unchanged.
Anthony Nominal; Cookson's,
$8.65@S.75.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-18
MULHALL'S CHARGES
HIS CONFESSIONS TO SENATE IN
VEsTlGATING COMMITTEE
PROVE SENSATIONAL.
If TRUE, AFFAIRS HAVE been ROTTEN
Witness Has Wonderful Memory and
Is Making It Rather Warm for
National Manufacturers Asso-
citation.

The renewal of the confessions of
Mulhall, the lobbyist, to the senate's
investigating committee apparently
rendered it less likely that he is a
Munchausen. The Identification by
him of nearly 600 documents with
scarcely more than a glance at them
raises Prescriptions in favor of his re-
~tentiveness of recollection and accu-
racy of assertion. Should this pre-
sumption be supported by the final
evidence and the committees conclu-
sion, the political activities and con-
g%ressional doings of the National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers will put
that organization into bad odor with
the public.
All observers, whether accused and
indignant members of congress-, al
legged lobbyists or leaders of public
thought, unite in insisting on sitting
the stories to the bottom and pushing
the search to the bitter end. The i'm
putations on the honor of the country
and its officials in congress are too
grave for neglect, silence or slurring.
The Mulhall story, which apparently
is backed with $4,000 letters, receipts
and kilograms, is that for ten years
and more this association of Ameri-
can manufacturers has secretly pro-
NOTED legislation on the tariff, labor
and general business in it's own inter-
est, has kept a lobby at Washington
to defeat bills disadvantageous to it.
self and has frequently controlled the
committees of the senate and the
house on labor and the judiciary. 1t,
according to Mulhall, warred against
labor leaders and public officials who
opposed its plans, sought to retire
members of congress and blacklisted
a number of prominent men. 1t even
is accused of having tried to bride
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor and Mr.. Gompers
is reported to have confirmed this &C
cusation.
Some of the Mulhall charges have
already received partial corroboration.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-18
OHIO
CROPS RUINED AROUND zANEs-
VILE AND MORE THAN 20
BRIDGES SWEPT AWAY.
GREAT CLOUDBURST At GAINESVILLE
One Drowned at Marquette-Record
Heat in kansas-Electrical Storm
Throughout lndiana-Snow In
New Mexico.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio.-Residents of
GAINESVILLE feared a repetition of the
March floods Monday, when the heavy
rains which started late Sunday night
developed into a cloudburst and rain
fall of 6.45 inches. More than 20
bridges were washed away, crops were
ruined throughout this section, and the
damage, including that to farmers, was
estimated anywhere from 100000 to
half a million.
Thousands of acres in the lowlands
of the county we're under water, while
in the city so houses were inundated
to a depth of several feet. In the flood
districts people found the water ap-
preaching their homes rapidly, and
they moved their furniture to the up
per floors.
Carried over Ohio Dam.
Hundreds of Mortified spectators
gathered ON the bank of the Muskin.
gum river at Marquette to witness
high water sights, resulting from the
cloudburst, saw William Kauff and
Charles Ruschen carried over the
Muskingum dam in a rowboat, in
which they attempted to the
swollen stream. Ruschen was drowned
when the boat overturned, but Kauft
was rescued.
Electrical Storm in Indiana.
An electrical storm, accompanied by
a downpour of rain, demoralized the
telephone and telegraph wires through
out the state of Indiana.
Heat Record in Kansas.
With hot winds blowing at the rate
of Is to rs miles an hour, Kansas ex
perienced the high heat record of the
year.
Heat at Omaha Intense.
The abnormal temperature of 104 de
grees was registered at Omaha.
Snow In Santa Ritas.
What is believed to be the most re
markable weather at this time of veal
in northwestern New Mexico was ex
perienced Monday when a heavy snow
fell in the Santa Rita mountains.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-18
Antl-American Hubbub, FizzIe.

Mexico City.-The American am
bassador's protest to the home office
to prevent an anti-American demon
stration here Sunday afternoon had
certain indirect results, although the
government did not absolutely forbid
the holding of what officials style a
popular manifestation of patriotism"
A demonstration took place in the
capital, but not more than 400 persons
participated. There were nc speeches
and very few cries against Americans.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-18
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES LAW
State of Washington Has Stringent
Rules.

State of Washington Has stringent
Rules.
Here is a list Of the things which
will bring down the penalty Of the
law upon merchants, under the new
weights and measures act, according
to Secretary of State /. M. Howell,
who is constituted state seaelr under
the act:
1t shall be a misdemeanor for any
person either by himself or his agent
or as the agent Of another, to use or
retain in his possession false weights
or
To use or have in his possession
weights or measures not sealed with
in n year.
To dispose of any condemned
weights or measures.
To sell or offer to sell or expose for
sale less than the quantity he repre-
sents.
To remove any tag placed by. a
sealer.
To sell or offer for sale in a man
ner contrary to law. :
To sell or offer for sale any device
for weighing or measuring calculated
to falsify or register incorrect weights
or measures.
To hinder or obstruct a sealer in
the discharge of his duty; misrepre-
sent coal as to quality or mine from
which it was obtained.
To buy except by true net weight
or measures and over sealed scales or
measures.
To sell any commodity except by
the true net weight or measure and
over officially sealed scales or meas
ures.
1t is provided that ice shall be
weighed at time of delivery and tongs
stamped with true weight, except 9TH
erwise specially agreed upon between
buyer and seller.
Firwood shall be sold only by the
cord or fraction thereof, except mill
wood of "a inches In length or less.
Standard packages are listed as fol-
lows:
Butter, 80 ounce or 16 ounces; 9th
erwise marked with net weight.
Bread, 80 ounces, 16 n or 8
ounces; otherwise marked with net
weight; stale bread sold in quantity
excepted.
Berries, dry quart, dry pint; to take
effect January 1, 1914; berry boxes,
dry quart, dry pint; to take effect Jan.
uary 1, 1914.
Potatoes when sold by sack to CON
tain 100 pounds; otherwise marked
with net weight.
Coal when sold by sack to contain
100 pounds.
Milk, " pint, 1 pint, 1 quart, 2 quart
4 quart.
Vinegar, same as milk.
The penalty for a violation which IL
~classed as a misdemeanor, is q fine
of from $25 to $500. Sealers may en-
ter any place of business and make
arrests without warrant, force weigh
ing in their presence and seize goods
or weights as evidence.