davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
EUSH GUNNERS TO COAST
Artillerymen from Fort Slocum
Off to California To- day.

Two hundred and fifty enlisted men
from the coast artillery command at Fort
Slocum. with their commissioned officers,
will start for San Francisco over the
Pennsylvania Railroad from the Jersey
City station, this morning at II o'clock.
The two companies and their equipment
and supplies viii be hurried to the coast
in a special train that has been quietly
made up under the special direction OF an
official OF the road. This sending OF even
so small a body OF troops 81 considered
significant, following so closely rumors Of
possible trouble with Japan. even though
the administration has 50 frequently de-
MED expectation OF a serious outcome OF
the California legislation.
1t is seldom that companies OF coast ar
tlllery regiments are by routine trans
ferred from one station to another so
great distance away.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

strength in keeping order there would DC
no temporizing on his part
In answer Mayor Hunt told the Cover
nor that. notwithstanding any information
that he might have received riotihs hau
been prevalent the entire morning ana
that the police were powerless 10 cope
with the situation in case anything IKE
regular schedule of running cars was at
tempted.
Later Mayor Hunt was Informed that a
ruling by Attorney General Hogan held
that It was in his power under the law 10
call out the militia in this county Without
the sanction of the Governor. Only three
companies, composed in all of l4o men, are
situated here. and the Mayor dismissed the
suggestion with the statement lhiS
force would be entirely inadequate.
Tonight the streetcar system is com
pletely paralyzed and the strikers appear
content. In case Judge Geohegan ap-
points a receiver on Monday it Is propa-
bic the strike will soon be settled mas
much as the vital matter now at dispute
between the company and the striKlng
employees is recognition of the union. me
men have agreed to go back to work IL
the union Is recognized.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
BOY THIEF LOSES NERVE
Dark Closet Scares Lad Into
Betraying Himself.

Nathan Hutcoff and his wife. sitting
in the parlor of their home. at No. III
East S0th street, yesterday evening,
were surprised to hear some one crying
in closet at the far end Of the room.
When they opened the door out tum-
bled shock-haired lad, who later
turned out to be Benjamin Salzman.
fourteen year. old, living at No. 223
East 9th street. He had been hiding
in the closet two hours.
When he was searched in the East
GSth street station the detectives found
on him a gold penknife marked "Oliver
s. Campbell" the tennis player, and
gold mesh bag containing some change.
The boy was charged with burglary
when he confessed that he had stolen
the knife on Friday from the Campbell
home. at No. 112 East 10th street. He
did not remember where he had stolen
the mesh bag.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
WILSON STRATEGY BOARD
National Committee Drawn
Into 1914 Campaign Plans.
rrr., The Trihune Bureau

Washington. May T.-President WIsoh'
through the Democratic Nationai |oi"-
mittee. is to play an active part III 'io
ofY-year campaign Of 1914. ms was
made plain to-day following cohlereiioe
among the members of the executive
committee of the National Committee
and Representatives Lloyd ana raee,
chairman and secretary, respectively -
tho Democratic Congressional Campaign
Committee.
The executive committee OF the natiohdi
organization, which ordinarily taxes no
hand I'm the Congress campaigns uiloiu
ed a scheme for a working agreement pe-
tween the two committees next year. MI
Lloyd and Mr.. Page were asked 10 Drihs
about the appointment of committee OIL
6ve MANNERS of the Congressional COM
rittee To represent that organization III
conferences with the executive committee
NJ five representng the national coHlihi'-
tee during the campaign Ill,
This strategy board Of ten members WIZ
have actual charge of the campaish d
wear hence and will see that the worn VI
the two organizations does not o'e'iap'
rho national committee. It Is propaoie'
will collect the sinews OF war ana uiie|'
tho general policy of the Democratic war
fare while the Congressional committee
will distribute the literature ana assiei
campaign orators. Behind these concert
ed efforts will be the guiding hand Oh ''o
President, who feels that his admihiSlra-
tion is on trial, even though the cam
paien Is not the quadrenniai big SHOW
Mr.. Lloyd and Mr.. Page are 10 confer
carly next week with Mr.. WILSON, anu
will then learn his views regarding 'he
reorganization OF the Congressional co"-
mittee. The President wants larger
representation from the Senate on the
committee and has taken the STAND 'ha'
every state which is to name Senator
under the direct elections law shouid
have strong representation on a commit
fee dominated heretofore by House mem
bers.
The reorganization Of the Congression-
nj committee was recently postponed at
the request OF the President, who said he
wanted TO consult with members OF the
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
JAPANESE IN GLASS HOUSE
So Toxic Correspondent Re
minds German Readers.

Berlin, May 1.-THE excitement in
Japan over the California anti-alien act
is well founded and comprehensive, ac-
cording to an analysis Of the Japanese
American situation sent by the Toxic
correspondent Of the Welt Korrespon-
denz Agency, printed to-day in the
news columns Of the semi-official
"Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung."
The Japanese. however, he says. are
scarcely in a position to place diffi-
culties in the way of California's land
policy.
The correspondent declares that the
japanese are living in a glass house.
because foreigners even now are barred
from owning land in Japan-a feature
Of the situation which hitherto has
been left unnoticed in Germany.
The writer expresses doubt whether
the Japanese government will favor
abstention from the Panama Pacific
Exposition at San Francisco, which he
regards as its only effective weapon
against California.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
Crow Beaten Senseless.

In an earlier outbreak the crew, as well
as tho employees Of the company. riding
on the first car out OF the Brighton barns
was beaten almost into insensihility anu
SO badly injured that three OF them were
removed TO the hospital in precafious
condition
Other less serious riots In when the
car crews were beaten or forced TO hee
for their lives were common. In Madlsoh-
Vile. where cars were operated for the
first time to-day. one Of them was at
tackled and the crew driven on into
nearby woods. The men who commlt'eo
the assault took their time ABOUT as
mantlfng and wreckng the car.
An Elberon avenue car was attacked al
Fifth and Central avenues ana paruy
wrecked. The conductor ard motormail
,yere severely beaten. They were hurried
to an hospital. where their condi'ioh WAS
pronounced critical.
One hundred strike breakers housed AZ
the Avondale car barns. after nearing ol
the attacks. opened negotiations with the
strikers and agreed 20 leave town II es-
corted 10 a railroad station.
Mavor Hunt asked Governor Cox Tor
troops after the riot at Fourth avenue
and Vine street Receiving negative
answer. he appealed to Adjutant General
Wood. and when no had received no rep'y
instructed city Solicitor Bettman TO Me
suit for receiver.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
THINK JAPANESE SENSITIVE
Vice President of Leland Stan.
ford Sure Peace Will Rule.

DR.. John Casper Branner, geologist and
botanist and vlce-president of Leland
Stanford. Jr.. University, In California,
sailed for Brazil yesterday in the Lam
port & Holt liner Vasari, accompanied
by Professor Percy A. Martin, who has
the chair OF history at the same institu-
tion.
DR.. Branner. who had just arrived from
San Francisco. said the California
Japanese controversy was n subject he
did not care to discuss, but that he be-
lieved the situation would be amIcably
settled by the United States and Japan.
"One difficulty in the present contro-
versy." said Or. Branner. 'is that the
japanese are very sensitive. They often
take offence where no offence is meant
But the educated people in Japan and In
the United States will not let this AFFAIR
get beyond an amicable settlement.
Naturally. the people in California and
Japan are both irritated Just now. but
when the heat Of the situation blows
over they will all wonder what they were
qulbbling over. We have about fifty
Japanese In our university. | have al
ways found the japanese student an ear
nest faithful and panstaking fellow"
DR.. Branner is on his way TO Rio de
Janeiro on request OF the Brazilian gov
ernment. While there he will revise the
proofs Of his textbook on geology, which
is in Portuguese. and will be used by the
students IN Brazil. Professor Martin will
spend his time in public. private and Of
fetal Libraries In preparing his history OF
Brazil. which will be used as a textbook
in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
RECEVERSH|P SOUGHT
TO END STRIKE RIOTS
Cincinnati's Mayor Tries Courts
When Cox Refuses to
Send Troops
SEVERAL BADLY WOUNDED
Steel Beams Hurled on Car from
Skyscraper - Many Out
breaks Occur Through
out the City.

Cincinnati May 1.-THE refusal OF
Governor Cox to send troops to control
striking employees Of the Cincinnati Trac-
ton Company, after spectacular riots this
morning had induced Mayor Henry l.
Hunt to ask for the militia, was followed
this afternoon by the filing by the City
Of Cincinnati of petition for receiver
for the company.
After hearing arguments on the petition
Judge Geoghegan of the Common Pleas
Court. granted the pleas Of attorneys foT
the traction company for more time III
which to answer. and adjourned court
until Monday, when he will pass )udg-
ment
Rioting was almost continuous during
the forenoon. from the time the company
ATTEMPTED To operate cars out OF the
Brighton barns until they withdrew all
cars from the streets at noon. al fourth
avenue and Vine street steel beams, par
rels of plaster and bags OF cement were
hurled upon passing car from the upper
floors OF the thirty-four story building IN
course of construction for the Union Cen
tral Life Insurance Company. the car
was wrecked but the casualties were con-
fined 10 bruises and small cuts.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

John Patrick Hopkins, former Mayor OF
Chicago, and Roger c. Sullivan. former
Democratic national committeeman OF
Illinois, were overwhelmed with liquid
gifts from friends yesterday as they sailed
from Brooklyn for Buenos Ayres on the
LampCrt & Holt liner Vasari.
The vessel was scheduled to leave port
at p. m, but the tardy arrival of old
wines and whiskey from Chicago held her
back half an hour. At the last minute
tug had TO be pressed into service TO de-
liver the last of the belated cases Of
champagne and gin.
The Vasari was filed TO capacity with
passengers, and the stewards had their
cwn troubles with baggage, so the gifts
to the two Chicago politicians were piled
up on the port side of the promenade deck,
where all who passed might read the
names of the owners. At sailing hour
twenty-five cases had been taken aboard.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
SUSPECT JAPAN Of
FORCING WAR ISSUE
Continued from first page.

ity we shall fail to carry out Gods
wishes"
Terutako Hinata and Keno Hayashi,
who are members OF Parliament. pro-
tested against the discrimination shown
by the alien land ownership bill, and
condemned the lack of land and agri-
cultural clauses In the existing treaty.
They denounced the reckless agitators,
who, they said. were merely playing
the game Of those seeking orders for
guns and warships.
Resolutions were then adopted de-
claring that the japanese in America
must have equal rights with the whites,
and that this fundamental solution OF
the existing difficulty would uphold
japanese prestige and guarantee per-
manent peace.
The meeting closed with dignity and
seriousness and with the expression OF
the idea that the granting of naturali-
zation rights TO the japanese In Amer
lea would be practical solution
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
LIQUID BAGGAGE DELAYS LlNER
Ex-Mayor Hopkins Of Chicago and Roger Sullivan, Who
Does Not Like Grape Juice, Sail for South America
with Tug Load Of Refreshments

all bearing sealed cards Of the senders.
II the two Chicago travellers consumed a
case a day they would still have some
wine TO spare when the Vasari landed
them in the Argentine.
one of the passengers familiar with the
political antagonism existing between Mr..
Sullivan and Mr.. Bryan remarked that as
far as he could observe there was moth
ing on the labels to indicate that the con-
tents might be unfermented grape juice.
There was. however. package designated
pork and beams
If the Chicago politicians felt any en-
barrassment over the generous display
of refreshments they did not show II.
They merely smiled. looked over the pas
senger list and found there the names of
a dozen persons from Chicago said TO be
advocates OF temperance. These included
James p. Callaghan. Arthur Heitor, Ed
ward A. Kelly. w. c. Perrin and j. j.
Slaney.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
FOR PEACE AT HONOLULU
Japanese Press There Depre-
Gates War Talk.

Honolulu. May 17.-Japanese news
papers here. though hotly opposing the
attitude of California toward alien land
legislation, take the position that Cali
fornia does not represent the sentiment OF
the nation, and therefore war talk Is
unjustifable.
Nevertheless reports received here that
the garrison IS TO be increased have
caused uneasness among the seventy-fve
thousand japanese plantation laborers.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
O'MARA SUES FOR $4,000
Seeks to Recover Sum Paid to
Hartridge.

Pittsburgh, May 1.-THE bankrupt es-
tate Of Harry X Thaw was ordered re-
opened to-day on q petition OF Roger
O'Mara. former trustee. 10 the United
States District Court
OMera asserts that his purpose is TO
recover for himself and other creditors
$1,000 paid to Clifford Hartridge, for
mer Thaw attorney. This amount repre-
sents alleged disbursements by Hartridge.
which. according TO O'Mara, were found
70 be fictitious.
The money was paid TO Hartridge be-
fore Thaw filed petition IN bankruptcy.
Thaw was discharged from bankruptcy
on December %. 1910
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
May Send Them Later.

Governor Cox IN refusing to sehd 'he
militia here stated that he had informa-
tion that the police had not exhausted
their resources TO prevent riot!ng.
"In view OF your having placed no po-
licemen on the cars. we do not believe
the statement made that you have eN-
heusted your resources predicated on the
facts" said the telegram Of the GOV
ernor. who closed by stating that "heh II
had been demonstrated that the Cihcih-
natl authorities had exhausted thelr
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
PEOPLE TO PAY OFFICIALS FINE

The fine OF John w. Bowron, formerly
supervisor Of the town OF New Castle
Westchester County. will be collected by
popular subscription. lie was sentenced
10 pay 5000 by Judge Platt. at White
Plains. and were II not Tor the move
Le coropelled 10 serve six years IN prison
Rowron was indicted for mlsappropriat-
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
GARDEN CONCERT SERIES.

A series OF Sunday night concerts a.
prices ranging from lj cents to 81 will be
held in Madison Square Garden during
the late spring and summer The first OF
these concerts will be this evening. when
David Names will lead an orchestra OF
one hundred musicians. The soloist at
this concert will be Mime. Julia Culp
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
CUBA H0NORS MAINE DEAD
Sends Warship for Dedication
of Memorial Here.

Washington. May 1.-THE Cuban
warship Cuba, which is to participate
In the dedication OF the Maine me-
mortal at New York on May 80. will
arrive there the day before.
Sailors from the Cuba Will be landed
to take part in the ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

national committee. The advance ski,
msh in the fight of the Democracy to "a.
tain It's present hold on the governme,.
will take place whenever Mr.. Wilson sav,
the word, and not before
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
PULCHRITUDE ABOVE WISDOM
Normal College Alumnae Hear Con.
fession of Thomas R. Churchill

Thomas r. Churchill, president OF n.
Board of Education. yearns to have rs
cheeks. He told the Alumne Associate,
OF Normal College at It's annual gather.
ing a. the college. 6Sth street and Part
avenue, yesterday that he'd rather have
"the pulchritude Of red cheeks than The
wisdom Of the encyclopedia"
Or. George S. Davis. president Of he
college. talked of self-government at Ii.
college. 1t was a great success, he saN
and there was better behavior IL collegs
now the girls were their own monitor.
than when they were controlled By
teachers.
KINSWOMAN OF WILSON ILL.
Denver, May H.-Mrs. John Woodrcv,
eighty-one years old. an aunt OF Presids,
wilson by marriage, is critically III a
her home here. with bronchitis
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

$3.50 Good Quality Plain White Porcelain cA So
loo pieces with soup tureen; at..... ~''oo
S7os Porcelain Sets-with neat gold de- cS os
sign: at ...........;....'' ''''''''''
$sos Decorated Porcelain Sets-lOO OK OK
pieces; pretty floral designs; at....... 9o''o
Decorated Porcelain Sets-l00 pieces; CO oS
dainty floral designs; specially priced at PO'|o
Sl5.75 Porcelain Sets-l0O pieces; neat Go *
border designs at at.................... ~A-''o
Sl475 and Sl575 Austrian China Sets CO x
100 pieces; choice of designs; at...... 9I-''o
$3.50 Limoges China Sets-l00 pieces; c,S M
coin-gold stppling; at................ pio'oo
$3.50 Limoges China Sets-l00 pieces;
with soup tureen and bread and butter c17 IN
plates coin-gold slipping; at.......... @if'oo
$500 English Porcelain Half Sets-for c1OS
persons; dark blue willow design; at po'|o
Breakfast Sets-Fine English porcelain;
dark blue Holland design; 80 pieces; for @ On
pcrsOns; at. Observation-Disclosures. V-'o/
Rockingham Teapots-decorated English
assorted sizes. shapes and designs ~.
values up to $50; at................... 11C
S3o5 Decorated Porcelain Tea Sets-56
pieces; neat gold design; set for II per- @ OS
sons; at ........-......'.. ~-'/O
CGREBNHUT Building Main F1oor)
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
kJNsWoMAN OF WILSON ILL
:" -"Epervbody's Going to THE Blu SIOKE
CREENFfUT BUILDING
Chinaware Specials

Imported and Domest c-Attractively Priced
and Admirable for Use in Town or Country
DINNER SETS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-17
'KENWOOD PEAL ESTATE Il
~ T1ONOIOGUES M j
No. 9.
OUR FIRST PURCHASERS.

900 When Honewood property was first put on the market lots sold for less than
tons They had the to back their JUDGMENT with their with the result
2
the entire subdivision the lot which best suited They the best
Those doubted those wanted
The
Homewood will
OUT %
II
believe
W. is
to
o to first
Roscoe E.. President Frank Hammond, Secretary
Phone6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-17
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION.

The movement for vocational edu
cation In this country is now in full
swing. Six States, including New
York, already have more or less COM
plete systems of vocational training,
and a number of others are consider
ing legislation to introduce into the
public schools work that will fit boys
and girls more directly for earning a
living
To aid the movement, the National
Society for the Promotion OF Indus
trial Education has issued brief,
explicit statement of what it con-
siders the main principles that
should underlie the proposed legisla-
ton, and the United States Bureau of
Education, while not give official in
dorsement to the programme as a
whole, is sending copies Of the
pamphlets to those who apply for it.
The society's circular urges State
aid to these local communities. 1t
recognizes four fields of vocational
training as the kind the State ought
to furnish its boys and girls-indus-
trial education for workers In the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-17
ALL WANT KING AND QUEEN.

The decision of King George and
Queen Mary not to make a series OF
state visits this spring and summer
has caused great disappointment
Throughout the courts of Europe, ac-
cording to advices received in Lon
DON It has been decided to make
the visit to Germany next month to
|attend the wedding of Princes Louise.
daughter of the Kaiser and Kaiserin,
la private affair. Although little in
formation has been given out on the
|subject. it is stated that King George
and his advisers consider the politi-
|cal situation too tender to visit only
lone sovereign without giving offence
to the others, while visit to all tho
courts which have invited them
would be inconvenient.
There is a suggestion that these
state visits are being abolished owing
| to the great cost of the sovereigns
and that in future the exchange oi
visits will be made in more informal
fashion
Since Teddy / has quit hobnobbing
with cars and things, they have
gone out of style.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-17
WORLD UNREST.

For the past few years a strange
feeling of unrest has pervaded the
world.
We are well acquainted with the
political and industrial restlessness
in our own country, the isturbanCes
in Mexico might have been expected,
and the revolution in China was a
distinct surprise. Elsewhere, in
Turkey, In Persia, in the older coun-
tries and those of more recent origin,
institutions long established have
been quickly overturned.
There is a strange feeling of unrest
throughout the Mohammedan world.
The attitude of the powers toward
Turkey has much to do with 1t and
the Moslems believe in the existence
of a general conspiracy among the
Christian nations against their re-
ligion.
Any outbreak among the followers
of the prophet would be disastrous to
the English in India, the Americans
in in the Philippines, and the Euro
African dependencies.
During the past few months the
chancelleries of Europe have received
various reports of mysterious comings
and goings In the Mohammedan
centers- Strangers have appeared in
the street of Bombay. the mosques of
STEAMBOAT, the shops or Cairo, and the
bazaars of Tripoli. Teheran. Sarawak,
and other parts of the orient where
they cleave to the Moslem faith.
But of all the unrest that exists in
the world today none is greater than
that rampant among the Christian
powers of Europe. There is con-
slant fear of a general war and those
who have followed the dispatches OF
month will recall the frantic efforts
of Germany to borrow money and tc
raise its military establishment, Of
France in increasing its army. and
of other powers keeping In constant
state of preparation.
One fear after another is sweeping
over Europe. Yesterday it was the
dread of holy war. today it is the
fear Pan-Slavic union, and tomorrow
ii will give way to even a more
crouching prospect.
The situation is indeed a singular
one and even we IN America, distant
from it enough to get fair per.
spective, cannot fathom its meaning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-17
JAMES M. LYNCH.

The appointment of James NJ.
Lynch president of the International
Typographical Union as public
printer at Washington will be a blow
to unionism in his craft. There is no
union existing which has the people,
higher respect than the printing
trades and to no one man more than
Mr.. Lynch is this due. II ever there
was a man who had the interests of
his organization at heart it is Mr..
Lynch. He commands the regard of
the trades unionists. The new honor
to be conferred upon him is fitting.
II is deserved. Should Mr.. Lynch
accept however, there will be diff
culties in finding a man who can fill
his place so acceptably. James NJ.
Lynchs do not grow on every bush.
He has always dared to do the right
thing and the world of unionism has
need of men of his calibre.