davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
Tariff Disagreement To Be Re-
ported to Congress-
Wilson Consulted.
AMERICAN SHIPS FAVORED
Goods Imported in Them to
Have Preferential Duty
Convict Made
Goods Barred.
from The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Sept. 24.-After spending
almost the entire day in fruitless discus
sion the conferrees on the tariff bill
finally agreed TO report to the two houses
a total disagreement on the Clark cotton
fax amendment. The conferrees reached
the conclusion late this afternoon that an
agreement on the proposed taxing OF
transactions in cotton futures was impos-
eible. and the Senate and House man.
ayers decided TO TASK their respective
bodies for instructions.
The long tie-up on the cotton TAX
amendment, which caused visit to the
White House to-day by Senator Simmons
and REPRESENTATIVE Underwood, so retard-
ed the progress on the tariff bill that the
conference report cannot be presented TO-
morrow 4 night session OF the confer
ence was held, but the general impression
Is that the conferrees will be lucky 10
submit their reports Friday or Saturday.
II is believed that the Lever-Smith COM
promise for the Clarke cotton tax amend
1nent eventually will be accepted by both
the Senate and House Although the Sen
ate conferrees personally held out for the
high tax carried I'm the Clarke amend
ment. it is reported that they would like
20 see the substitute adopted, providing
the House takes the initiative in the COM
promise negotiations.
The conference to-day modified the sec
ton prohibiting the importation of goods
made by convict or child labor The pro-
hibition stands against convict made
goods, but the Senate yielded on the pro-
hibition against imports made by child
labor
Following an extended discussion. be-
cause Of the international questions in
volved. the Senate accepted the House
provision that imports shipped to this
country in American bottom shall have a
per cent reduction in duty in the abb
scnce Of treaty obligations 70 the con-
trary.
The conferrees finally eliminated from
the bill the amendment authorizing the
President 90 impose retaliatory duties on
a long list of articles in the event any
nation Disseminated against American
goods. This agreement win make it UNI
necessary to pass any supplementary leg
islation continuing existing trade rela-
tons The bill will retain the provision
giving the President authority to nego-
tate. reciprocity treaties, as this section
has been Endorsed by both houses.
From seven TO ten countries would be
exempt from the discriminatory effect Of
the provision designed to aid American
shipping. There is at present, however
no treaty with Great Britain that woulc
prevent the giving OF a per cent rebate
on British gooos brought TO this country
in American-owned ships, and other i'm
n portant countries also would be affected.
The conferrees agreed TO the amend
Vments OF the Senate removing restrictions
y on the manufacture of denatured alcohol
so that farmers will be able to make thi'
product The proposed free-listing OF de
natured alcohol was dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
THAW DECISION DELAYED
Gov. Felker May Not Give 1t
Until Late Next Week.

Concord. y. H.. Sept. Ex-Governor
Felker may not be able 10 give his an
swer to New York states request FOR the
extradition Of Harry h. Thaw until late
next week.
Counsel for Thaw said tonight that it
may be found necessary TO ask for a
further extension OF time in which 20 file
briefs supplemental To the arguments I'm
troduced at the hearing before the Gov
ernor yesterday. Monday next was the
date originally set for filing those briefs
with the Executive.
While his lawyers were thus occupied,
Thaw himself enjoyed an outing. accom-
panied by his mother Mrs. Mary c. Thaw.
They motored to Salisbury twenty miles
north of Concord. and visited the birth
place of Daniel Webster. ThaW was UNI
der the caro- OF Sheriff Drew during the
trim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
Responsibility Shifted.

The directors assumed to dispose Of
their whole responsibility on this sub
ject by vote dcpositing It in bulk upon
the president. and thereafter. as far as
appears from the record, made no fur
Their inquiry and took no further action,
although in quick succession these dis
asters continued. This typlfies the
whole situation. They assumed the
vote was self-enforcing. The presi-
dent, general manager and superin-
tendents issued orders that all rules
should be obeyed and that employees
should take all precautions for safety.
But no intelligent system was devised
by which TO ascertain when rules were
disobeyed."
Continuing his enumeration Of faults
Of the New Haven management, Com
missioner McChord says:
Discipline was weak and ineffective.
certainly fault of the management.
Rules were inefficient, fault OF the
higher officials. Rules were inadequate
~ enforced, the blame for which must
be charged to the officials.
There was an imperative call ars-
ing from the density Of traffic and com
pick operating conditions on this rail-
road for close and intensive superin-
tendence. This call was Unanswered
until after the public hearing I'm this
case.
The proper spacing Of the trains
was matter for which not the train
employees but the management Of the
railroad was responsible.
General Manager Dean OF the Pull,
man company has presented a table
showing the average number Of cars
operated by that company during the
year ended July 81, 1913 was 5.J93
OF this number 1880 were of the all
steel type and 404 were of the steel
underframe type.
In January, 1913, when the contract
between the Pullman company and the
New Haven Railroad became effective,
there were no steel or steel underframe
cars among the 2J6 cars purchased bv
the Pullman company from the New
Haven Railroad. Forty of these cars
were retired and have not since been
placed in service; PIG cars had sine a
been operated BY the Pullman company
on the New Haven Railroad. and OF
that number on September I, 1913, 1O3
were of steel or steel underframe con-
struction; in other words, 47G per cent
Of the entire Pullman equipment or
the New Haven Railroad on September
l was of the steel or steel underframe
type"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
TO BAR CALVES AS FOOD
Drastic Bill introduced by Rep
resentative Adamson.
From The Tribune Bureau.l


u...ht,c,on sent 2i.-Sceking 10 In
crease the supply OF meat ana 10 MT
the beef trust. Representative Adamsoh'
chairman OF the House Committee Oh
Iu,erstate and Foreign Commerce intro
ducsd to-day a drastic bill. prohibiting
,te interstate shipment. for purposes or
ale as food, OF any female calf or COW
under seven years Of age. or any male
calf under two years OF age.
The Adamson bill forbids che slaugh-
ter or selling. or tne Offering for sale
mr. purchase, or the transportation or OF
fering for transportation in any state or
territory, with the purpose or intention
that ~ shall be used or eaten as veal or
beef In any other state or territory. OF
any female calf. heifer or COW under the
age of seven years. or male calf under
tho ago of two years or the carcass or
flesh OF such animal
II IS provided that proof that the anil
NAL was used for food shall be prima
facie evidence OF the fact that IL was
killed or transported for that purpose,
and the burden OF proof shall be upon
the accused.
A fine OF $50 to 500. or one years I'M
prisonment. or both. is provided and the
slaughter or transportation of any AMI
mai under the prescribed age shall be
deemed separate offence. Agents OF
corporations who violate the proposed
law are to be held criminally respon-
sible.
The inclusion in the prohibition OF the
words eaten as beer raised the ques-
ton whether or not this language would
MOI preclude the sale OF Western calves
known as feeders" which are annually
brought to the Middle Western states
in large numbers TO be fed to maturity
and then sold for beef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
SHOW NEW HAVEN'S NEEDS
President Elliott Said to Face
Great Difficulties.

Boston. Sept. A.-Arguments on the pc
tition Of the New York. New Haven e.
Hartford Railroad for authority to issue
s67.VcOoO Of convertible debenture bonds
were made before the Public Service Com
mission to-day by Edward D. Robbins.
the roads general counsel. and II. L.
Brown, acting counsel for the commits
sion.
Suspicious seemed to be entertained. Mr..
Robbins said. that the company intended
TO borrow more money than was really
needed and that its officers and directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25

introduced in the House by Representa-
tive Borland TO legislate him out OF MS
commissionership. and also dispiace
Uncle Joe" Cannon and ex-senator Cu'-
lom. who was a personal friend OF LIN
coin.
The resolution has for its OBJECT '"o
naming of a new commission to be com
posed Of Democrats, including Nice-rres-
ident Marshall and Speaker Clark.
Mr. Taft will leave Washington heA'
Friday morning 1t is probable thae He
will call on President Wilson tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
FOSS'S HAT IN THE RING
Says Many Republicans Want
Him Re elected.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Boston. Sept. A.-"The water Is me TO-
day; 1 think I'll jump in
This statement was made by Governor
Foss to-day in conversation with
Democratic state Committee member IN
which the political situation and the re-
suits of the primary were discussed.
In answer TO question as to whether
he would become candidate for fourth
term. now that the primaries are over
the Governor said: "Well. the water Is
fine: 1 think I'll jump in
There are many Republicans IN 'ne
state who want me TO run, and In my
opinion. the results of the Democratic
primary have not been satisfactory 10
many Democrats think there are many
Democrats in the commonwealth VINO
would like to Rave the old 'Foss- Walsh
ticket again. It's winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
TAFT MAY LOSE PLACE
Move to Make Lincoln Commits
sion Democratic.
IFrom The Trlbune Bureau.

Washington, Sept. A.-Ex-President
Taft arrived in Washington this evening
for the purpose of attending a meeting
OF the Lincoln Memorial Commission TO-
morrow 10 award a contract for the con-
struction Of the $2O00,oOO memorial.
He found that a resolution had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25

court instructed tho jury that the gov.
eminent must prove its case beyond
reasonable doubt, and the defendant won
actions under this statute are essen
tially civil. and the verdicts do not affect
life or liberty or impose the brand OF
criminal guilt. says the governlnent
"T'here is no need" IL is added, "of the
extraordinary care which is needed IN
really criminal cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
Secretary Asserts That Public
Opinion Backs Wilson's
Mexican Policy.
DUTY OF PRESS DISCUSSED
mo One Has Right to Say in
Print What Can Be Used
Against His Own
Government"
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Indianapolis, Sept. H.-The Secretary or
the Navy spoke OF the Mexican situation
tonight at meeting OF the Indiana
members of The Associated Press. Secre-
tary Danielss utterance is the first on
Mexico that has been made by any mem
Der of the Cabinet, and is the only official
discussion that has been heard. with the
exception OF the message which President
Wilson delivered to Congress.
Mr. Daniels. however. divulged no state
secrets. lie simply used the Mexican sit
uat!on. particularly General Huerta
ignorance Of the true attitude OF the
American people and their full support OF
President Wilson, to illustrate the duty or
newspaper writer's and editors In dealing
with foreign affairs. lie spoke strongly
for the policy OF internal differences end
ing at the waters edge and for full sup
port Of the government In matters involv-
ing foreign relations.
Mr. Daniels said In part: Provisional
President Iuerta, In his recent &c
To the Mexican Congress, made state
ment which arrested the attention OF
every American when he said: Besides
the fratricidal strife which exhausts us,
the tenseness OF our diplomatic relations
with the government Of the United States.
although luckily not with that people.
has put us in state OF apprehension
q. and retarded the complete pacifica-
ton Of the republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
Hostility Only Natural

That Is perfectly natural attitude
~ hostility for any foreign power 70
take whenever public criticism at home
OF Presidents policy touching another
nation gives cause for such belief abroad.
The President IL at any time liable to
fail 20 effect a programme OF peace with
any nation unless the people-more par.
tlcularly the press. through which their
views find best expression-admit the
principle that. the President having an
nounccd a foreign policy, his will thereby.
until Congress acts. becomes the will OF
the nation. Any other course is neces-
sarily disastrous 10 the world power Of
tho American people.
THE only hope for the best govern
ment il pitiless publicity and criticism.
that knows neither friend nor foe, of ma
tional measures and national servants.
But when there is controversy between
this country and some other country. has
n citizen or an editor She right 10 say IN
print what CEN be used against his own
government
The other speakers Of the evening were
Governor Ralston. William Lowe-Bryan
president OF Indiana University, and Mel
Vile Il. Stone. of New York. general man.
ager OF The Associated Press. Ex-Nice-
President Charles W. Fairbanks acted as
toastmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
TRAIN WRECK DUE
TO MAN FAILURE
Continued from first- page.

he wondered at that an accident such
as this occurred. II is remarkable only
that accidents Of this character nave
not occurred on this line with greater
frequency. Instructions should De
given prohibiting the running OF trains
at high speed in foggy weather.
"The rules should be changed so as
to provide that when fiagman has
gone back to protect his train he should
not be recalled, but should remain out
and be picked up by following tram
and if the number of men now pro-
vided is not sufficient properly TO pro-
tect train under this method the
number of men assigned to tram
crew should be increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
OBLIGATIONS Of Directors.

ct is not necessary here to attempt
TO outline the technical rule Of law
governing the obligation of directors as
trustees for the corporation, for the
aggregate body of their stockholders
and for the public. Suffice it TO say
that there can be little doubt that this
last obligation is more stringent than
seems to be the generally accepted De
lief of many men of large fortunes who
occupy many positions Of this char
acter.
THE rule is that where a corporation
is handling agencies dangerous to life
its directors are required 10 exercise
such reasonable supervision over the
management Of their company's bust
ness as will result in the observance OF
the utmost care on the part OF subordi-
mates. Directors by law are not mere
figureheads. nor are their duties con-
fined TO the mere direction Of the
finances of a corporation.
when public calamities call their
attention TO the performance OF
the duty of safeguarding this enter
prise, where governmental authorities
call public attention to the necessity
Of further safeguards. II seems some
further action by the directors of
railroad upon which such calamities
are recurring is called for than a for
NAL reaffirmation of a vote delegating
the whole safety question to one Off
cial"
Scoring the directors for alleged dere-
fiction in the matter of giving consid-
Grafton 10 questions involving safety.
the report says:
The directors do not seem TO have
acted upon the subject until October
Il. 1912. which was after the WestpJrt
wreck. which followed that at Bridge
port in July. 1911. They then voted
that the president should make the
most searching investigation into the
competency OF engineers employed by
the road and nothing be left undone
which in the judgment Of himself md
his associates will conduce TO greater
safety in the operation OF the railroad.
The president was never apparently
called upon, nor was any other official
Of the railroad, to present TO the direc-
tors any result of such searching in
vestigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
Huerta's Statement Criticised.

This official utterance Of the acting
head OF the government in Mexico city
not only attracted national attention, but
challenged national denial that any senti-
ment existed I'm the United States 10 war
rant the declaration. But what was the
basis which led Huerta into his error?
Where did he get the idea that the gov
eminent alone. but not the people OF the
United States. had put his administration,
as he expressed it. in "A state of appre-
hension'?
What plausible ground did he have
for asserting that public opinion was not
behind tho President OF the United States
In the 'latter's efforts 10 arrive at an ami
cable Understanding with Mexico? or
course. the wish was father 10 the
thought with General Huerta. but II must
be admitted that the attitude OF some OF
the newspapers OF the United States. and
occasional expressions By wen known
Americans. might have given the impress
sion that the people were divided In their
opinion on this subject of the recogni-
ton Of the Hucrta regime.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-06
Zivcna moliteY.

Znameniti zdravnik, DR.. Dana,
ko le bill upraSan radi vzroka ne
uralgije, ie rekel; neuralgia
je zivcna molitev "a zdravo kri."
Brez zdrave krvi trpi cello telo.
cato ker zivci ne dobivajo zadosti
hrane. Zdrava kri ie rezultat do
bre prebave in assimilacije krvi.
&c prebava nj regularna, je kri
slaba in vsi Organi telesa so oslab-
ljenl. To kaZe potrebo dobre pre-
bave. In vsaki nerOdnosti slabe
prebave p%riporoGamo Trinerievo
grenko vino. Ono DELUXE takoj ma
n%eprebavne organe Jill scisti in
povspeSi NTH delovanie. Ono Sc
kaze-v svaki boleni V zelodcu, V
ietrih in V crevih, ker da nitro
olalSavo vedno in povsod. V le-
karnah. Jos. Triner, 1333-1339
5. Ashland ave, Chicago, I'll. Ka-
darkOli rabite liniment rabite Tri-
nerlev liniment. Je najboliSi.
ADVERTISEMENT
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-06
PROLETARE &c

Je pesal um. Vedno je TOLL, da je
delal 30 let. bill v smrtni nevarno-
sti in tezko poskodovan, sedaj pa
ne bo incl toliko, da bi mogel Sc
be in druzino preziveti. Prosil je,
MAJ mu erar dovoli vsled poSkodb
cello provizijo, pa mu tega MISC ho-
tell izpolniti. To .ie moza Sc boil
potrlo. V noel rs. marca je med
spanlem syoje zene, sina in hcere
izginil hos IL hiSe in blodil okrog
zgalniSkega mostu, dokler nj Easel
v vodo in utonil. Sodr. Pozenel
le bill vedno west svoii rudarski
strokovni organizaciii in social
no demokratiGni stranki. Star je
bil % let i'll jake priljubljen MOI.
Nelik del njegove nesrece ina ma
vesti brezsrGni austriiski rudniSki
erar. ker nj hotel priznati tega,
kar le Pozenel zahteval in poSteno
ZaSluzil.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-06
Herminie, Pa. 2.

Ker IL naSe naselbine nj bilo re
>korai leto dnii nobenega dopisa,
namenil sem sc JAZZ nekoliko OPT
sati tukaiSnie razmere. Zasluzek
Je seveda wee kot prenizek "a ia
ko dolg delavni cas-. Koliko teze
mora clovek premakniti, predno
dObi cd kapitalistov 18TH par gro
sew - to Una in razume samo IL
sti, kateri della dolg delavni cas-
"a niZkO meZdo.
Moran pa Sc nekoliko omeniti.
kako da Sc tukajSnji delavci zave-
damo. V resnici smo lahko ponos-
nj slovenski delavci, kateri sto-
jimo soc. vrstah, kakor tudi v
podpornih in strokovnih organi-
zacijah. Predvsem moramo skrbe-
ii, da Sc vsi delavci organizira.jo
V socialisticni stranki. Dokler Sc
socialisticna teoriia ne izpremeni
v prakso, toliko casa bodo Sc we'd
no sedeli v Washingtonu, d. G..
demokratje ali pa republikanci,
mi delavci pa delali "a berasko
ceno "a gospode kapitaliste. Mi
moramo biti predvsem trdni, "a
vedni socialist. katerih ne odne-
sc vsaki veter. Skrbimo, da bodo
nasi sotrpini - delavci pridno CT
tall soc. casopisje ter sc zanimali
"a drzavljanske papirje. Ako nj
smo drzavljani, potem enostavno
tudi ne moreno voliti, ako pa
nam nj dovolieno voliti, potem pa
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-06
IL dOmOvine.
Farska bisaga ma Vicu. ViSk

- Farska bisaga ma Vicu. ViSki
patri sc ma vso moe trudijo, da
bodO imeli cd brine elm vecji do
bicek. Ne lie to. da hoGemo imeti
IA botre lie klerikalce najGistejSe-
ga kalibra. Xxi sc razumejo ma
"%ofre", temveG prepovedali so tu-
di vsakemu botru 20 wee birman-
cev. Vsak birmanec mora imeti
svoiega botra. &c bo wee botrov.
wee DO "ofra", tako sklepaio.
Mnogo Vicanov je cato sklenilo,
da ne bodo poslali otrok k viski
birmi, Xxi nj mic drugega nego ne
sramno ~odiranie. Opozicija proti
terOrizmu viSkih tonzurirancev Sc
je pa zbudila tudi re med - bir-
manci. ker lie re wee deckov liza
villa: me grem k birmi, ce nj moi
boter "rdecepintar".
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-06
Svicarske strokovne organiza.-

SVlcarske strokovne organiza-
ci1e so STEELE V letu 1911. 1918
CLANCY. V TEN letu so napredova-
lie "a 2T5 clanov. Najmocnejsa
prganizaciia je kovinarska, XII
ma 1925 Glanov. Zelo moGni
sta tudi organizaciii Transporting
delavcev 12,106 clanOv) in or
~ganizacija rrariev 11.2O0 ella
now. Organizirano Svicarsko de-
lavstvo ie sklenilo leta 1911. 1872
tarifmh pogOdb. XII vel.iajo "a
lO.S6i delavcev V 1S43 obratih.
Torej tudi V mali Svici strokovne
organizacije napreduje.jo, in mic
cudnega. sal imaio tudi predpo-
gole "a to; sal je vendar Svica
konstitucijonelno najbolj moder-
ma drzava. cato pa opazujemO. da
cd leta do leta. ravnO V Svici Sc
pOrodi najvec humanitnih inici-
lativ, in debatira o socialno poll
ticni zakonodaii. NepoSteno pa
je lie to, ia tako industrijalci IL
drugih drzay, kakor tudi druge
Wade, ne lie da ne posnemajo al
cesar IL Svicarskega. temvec Sc
tudi ne drze sklepov, XII Sc Jill ma
k%onferencah V Svici sprejema.
Drugod sc torei Z zakonodajo ma
preduje. pri mas pa Sc pole we'd
no emo in isto.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-06

ali ne razumejo prav kako to do
sect, ker delati hi morale delo, XII
je vredno n.jih - cetudi so zenske
in bile bi spoStovane in tako bi
priSle tudi kmalu ma povrsje; ne
pa S TEN, da pozigajc, um~icujejo
in razbijaio to, kar je Gelavec $
trudom zgradil. V ten slucaJu jih
priznam blame do skrajnosti. Ia
kaj9 - cato. ker nimajo nObene
prave vzgoie in radi tega ne mo-
reio tudi nobenega pravega vzgle
da DAFT.
Sodruginie. torei ma delo, agi-
tirajte vedno in pri vsaki prilOz-
nosti IA dobro stran. Delo Je Steer
naporno, toda ce zdruzimo svoje
slabe mOGi III Sc skupno z mOSki-
mi boiujemo roper iZkorisacnje
kapitalizma, DO nam igraGa boje-
vati Sc, ker 3 zdruzenimi mocmi
DO tudi zmaga gotova.
Pozdrav vsem sodrugom in so
druginjaml
JoSipina GradiSer.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-06

Nasa parobrodna p~oslovnica je najveeja
ma Zapadu in ina vse ~najboljse oceanske
crte (linije). Sifkarte prodaiamo po
kompaniiskh cenah.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-06
= Rimskokatoliska cerkey

Avstriii ina 20 ME lastni statisti-
XII 366,SS1.9S6 X imetja, Xxi nese
23,926.43l X obresti. Razentega
prisDeva verskemu skladu drzava
q miljonov kron. To so dohodki.
Xxi Jill izkazuie statistika, XII Sc
odtegujeio vsaki kontroli. Torej
duhovniki in samostani imajo ia
ko lepe dOhodke in pray verjetno
je, da ne poznaio socialne bede,
XII mort delavstvo. XII hodi upadlih
lie, suhih kosti in izmuGeno 20
svetu.