davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15
SPORTING AFFAIRS.

cHicAGo-Pugilist Jack Johnson
is out again after siege OF pneu-
monia The negro fighter appeared at
the Federal building. very weak. He
said he wanted to arrange TO have his
trial as soon as possible on the
charge OF smuggling a diamond neck.
lace for his late white wife. Eta
Duryea Johnson. lie said he lost fif-
teen pounds.
SAN FRANCISCO. cAL.-The for.
mer lightweight champion pugilist, AID
wolgast. and Harlem Tommy Murphy
OF New York. who fought twenty
rounds TO a draw here on Feb. %. will
meet again In twenty round contest
either April ~ or 10.
NEW Yor' TAe most wonderful
boxing Skin yed by Packey Nc
farland IN ce"e-e Garde-
convinced tre that h
efs fhe mr. ien-roun
atcst pssh Rrls
ees net make good. was the son
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15

FORT SMITH, ARk.--The Rev.
Marion Capps. Methodist preacher,
was convicted and sentenced to death
by a jury in the circuit court here.
on charge Of having burned TO death
his three motherless children.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15

LOS ANGEL G. CAL r.. The j'.ry
trying the cas' d clareHce Irr-
row, the Chi aftornf. IN ms
charge OF brI' y conne>s with
the McNamaes tters' trirl fcaort-
ed that II we e 10 agree Judge
ConIey is cyl 4 to discharge Il.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15

LONDON, ENG. - Imre Kiralfy
announces that an Anglo-American
exposition will be held at Shepherds
Bush, in 1914. to celebrate the cen
tenary OF peace between these two
English speaking nations. He has
formed a powerful committee. which
is headed by the Duke OF Beaufort
and others whose names occupy sew
eral pages OF DeBrett. together with
members OF the American embassy
and leaders OF American society in
London. He says an equally power-
full committee is being formed In tho
United States. In about two weeks
an influential committee will leave
here to visit President Wilson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15

oWosso, MIcH-Little Ruth. the
two-year-old daughter OF Joseph
Suryn, is dead at her home near
Corunna, after suffering for a week
with scalds received when she fell
into boiler full of boiling water that
her mother had placed on the kitchen
floor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15

HOT SPRINGS, ARK.-Two men.
Charles A. Cary and f. j. Reynolds
OF Utica. H., persisted in the fire that
destroyed several local stores. Their
bodies were found in the ruins OF an
oriental goods store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15

CLEVELAND, oHio-The alleged
visits OF Chief OF Police Fred Kohler
to the home OF Mrs. May Shearer.
while her husband, Samuel ID. Shear
er, was absent, were described by
witnesses when the trial OF Kohler
who gained fame as Clevelands
Golden Rule" police chief. began be
fore the civil service commission.
He is charged with gross immor
ality, conduct unbecoming a gentle
man and an officer. and conduct sub.
versiye TO good order and discipline
In the department"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15

RoEBLlNG, N. IA number OF
striking section men are believed To
have been wounded In a riot at
Roebling station, when sixty strikers
attacked work train, drove OF thir
ty strike breakers and guards and
took possession until they In turn
we're driven out by railroad deputies
In a pitched battle, in which at least
200 shots were exchanged. AS the
mob retreated down the river road
before the shots from the deputies
revolvers, several men were seen to
be limping and others were helped
along by their companions.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15

SAN BEHNNhUTNO, CNL. - TT
the excitement OF finding their house
on fire, and with no water at hand,
John Landrez and his wife moved out
what furniture they could and left
their two-year-old son to b urn to
death.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15

EAST ST. LOUIS lLL.-The dead
frozen bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Andreas were found in their home
here. They had been dead for four
days. Bullet wounds in both bodies
led the police to believe that Andreas
shot his wife and killed himself.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15

4. First publication March = Last
publication May 81, 1918
MORTGAGE SALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
ALIEN LAW NATIONAL ISSUE
New Japanese Consul General
Expects Solution.

Kametaro Iijima. the new japanese con-
sui general in this city, who has just
taken charge OF the local consulate. said
Yesterday that in Japan the California
matter was regarded as an international
issue. However, II was one, he ventured.
which would be amicably settled. The ma
tional aspect was given to the land hold
ing question. he said. because II had fol-
lowed so closely the matter OF restriction
OF immigration and the education ques-
ton.
81 don't know how the American people
regard IT," said Mr.. Iijima, but In Japan
they see quite clearly that 1t is an i'm
portant international issue"
Mr.. lima left Toxic on June I, so that
his Impressions OF the feelings OF his
countrymen are quite fresh. and he was
pleased to say yesterday that the Jap
anese people are anxious to await the
final answer and they are satisfied that
the settlement OF the question VIII be sat
isfactory and amicable."
The consul general said that the finan-
cial condition of Japan was good, but that
many economies had been put into erect.
Many industries which were formerly
maintained by the government have been
turned over to private companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
WIFE ADMITS PLOT
TO KILL HUSBAND
ConfeSSeS to New Haven Cor
Oner That Her Friend Shot
Wakefield in Woods.
HELD AS MURDERERS
Identification of Body Found in
Cheshire Woodland on Sat-
urday as Wakefield's
Led to Arrests.

New Haven. July Mrs. Bessie Wake
field, Of Bristol, and James Plew. Of
Middlebury. said TO be a close friend OF
Mrs. Wakefield, are under arrest at the
county jail tonight by order Of Coroner
Eli Mix Of New Haven pending the COM
pletion Of his investigation into the
death Of William Wakefield. the woman
husband. Wakefield's body was found in
the Cheshire woods last Saturday. He
had been shot and stabbed TO death.
The arrest of the woman and man fol-
lowed Identification Of the body OF
Wakefield by the Bristol police and a
confession TO them and to Coroner Mix
by Mrs. Wakefield that she and Plew had
plotted to get Wakefield out Of the way
SO that they could live together Plew
was taken into custody at Middlebury.
Both prisoners were brought here early
this evening and were subjected to an
examination behind closed doors by the
Coroner, after which they were removed
to the Jail. The Coroner expects TO have
his finding ready tomorrow.
Mrs. Wakefield is twenty-four years old
and has two small children. Plew Is
forty-seven years old.
Mrs. Wakefield informed the police a
week ago Sunday that her husband had
disappeared. and she feared that he had
killed himself When the body was re-
vestigated. with the resulting identifica-
ton.
The Wakehelds lived in Middebury un-
I'll two months ago, when they went to
Bristol. Mrs. Wakefield to-day told the
police and the Coroner that before coming
to this city she and her husband had
separated because OF the latter's Jealousy
of attentions paid to her by Plew. Later
they had been reconclled. Plew. she said.
came to their house here a week ago
Saturday, and she discussed with him
plans for getting rid OF Wakefield.
Afterward. she said in her confession,
she went out, leaving Plew and Wakefield
alone. Later, she said, Plew told her that
he and Wakefield had quarrelled that he
had choked her husband and given him
sufficient chloroform to daze him. In that
state he had led him through woods In
Bristol and Southington TO the deep
woodland in Cheshire, where the body
was found.
There, Mrs. Wakefield said, Plew told
her he had shot Wakefield and stabbed
him in the heart with the latter's pocket
knife. He then fastened a cord of shoe
strings about the mans neck and tied II
TO a tree TO give the appearance OF sui
eide.
On his return 10 Bristol. she said, he
advised her 10 inform the police OF her
husbands disappearance, and she did So
After hearing her story the Coroner
asked for her arrest and directed that oil
Plew. The latter was arrested at Middle
bury and taken to Waterbury. Later in
the day the Coroner. accompanied by the
Bristol police and with Mrs. Wakefield.
went 10 Waterbury. and both prisoners
were brought to New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
BOARD OF HEALTH BANS
FRIEDMAN "VACClNE"
Rigid Regulations to Control
Further Use on Patients Who
Have Already Been Treated.

BY its action yesterday the Board Of
Health put its final stamp of disapprovd
on the vaccine" of Dr.. Friedrich Frani
Friedman. Its use is prohibited excep,
under certain rigid regulations and re-
strictions.
No person may be treated who did not
receive on or before May 90, 1913. In NeE
York, one or more such treatments with
the vaccine" These treatments may be
administered only In Bellevue Hospital
Mount Sinai Hospital. Montehore Hone
and Seton Hospital. or any other that the
Board of Health may approve when ar
engagements have been made for proper
observation and contro, OF the cases.
Only those persons may be treated who
live in one of the hospitals named. or
who agree to return 20 the hospital u
which they receive Treatment as often
and at such times as the physicians u
charge of the hospital deem 1t advisaoN
for their proper observation.
No person may receive treatment unu'
he or she has presented TO the physical
administering the treatment fac sinlie
in duplicate by a physician who Is dug
authorized to practise medicine In New
York City. and who is not in any way
financially interested IN the treatment
No person may be so. treated unth as
or his parent or guardian, in case o.
minor. has signed declaration, In dup'f
cate. stating that he desires these tres'
ments continued.
A copy of each of the declarations Vs'.
tihcate by physician and declaration "
patient. parent or GUARDIAN must be hl'S
with the Department of Health on or "
fore the day such treatment is admins
tered. and the other copies retained
the physician who administers the uea.
ment This physician must also ME VIZ
the Department of Health statement -
the dose given and the method OF Jus .,
ministratlon and the hospital In wn'''
II was given. In each case. withih toi"
eight hours after treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
PROBES PITTS HOTEL FIRE
Marshal Prial Finds No Trace
of Incendiarism So Far.

Nothing in my Investigations up TO
the present time has indicated that the
fire at the Pitts lodging house. No. S.
Greenwich street. on Monday night was
Of incendary origin Fire Marshal John
p. Prial declared last night. my inves-
LEGATIONS have only just been begun, how
ever. and will be continued for several
days yet"
In the matter OF provision for frees
capes, which were said to have been mad
equate, the marshal declared that he had
received no complaint as yet on that
score. He added. however. that the fire.
escapes were not strictly within his juris-
diction.
Action by the Health Department may
follow the presentation Of the fire mar
shal's report, II was said yesterday The
Department of Health and the Bureau
OF Industries of the State Department OF
Labor have authority to Issue licenses to
run rooming houses, and had allowed, II
is said. accommodation for only TWEEN
ty-hve In the rooming house. Reports
that there were sixty sleeping in the
place hiNe been circulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
OIL BOAT VICTIMS FOUND
Bodies of Four Killed in Ex-
nlosion Recovered.

The bodies of the four men who lost
their lives Friday in the explosion on the
Standard OIL Company's boat Mohawk. as
she lay off Tompkinsville, Staten Island
were recovered late yesterday afternoon.
They were recognizable only by the
clothing on them. The Identification was
made by Joseph Donahue, foreman In
charge OF the men. who were employees Of
the Atlantic Basin Iron Works. Brook
lvn. The men were Edward Donahue.
John renevan and John Howartson,
PROC 80. and Jacob Kramer, Philadel-
PHI:
T. covery OF the bodies was made
pos. by pumping water into the for
wa INKS Of the Mohawk and raising
the s.ern out OF the water, so that the
two BY six foot hole in the vessels port
side could be patched up. The vessel was
then pumped out and the bodies found in
her hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
WHEELS BIG WRECK FACTOR
Government to Study Railroad
Accidents from This Cause.

Washington. July 1.-Secretary Redfeld
to-day Instructed the Commerce Depart
ment's bureau OF standards to make a
study OF railroad accidents resulting from
broken car wheels and axles. He believes
such an investigation would have great
effect upon the action Of those responsible
for such accidents
The Secretary decided TO make the in
vestigation as the result OF data gathered
by the Interstate Commerce Commission,
which showed that during the eleven
years 1902 TO 1912 inclusive, about four
times as many wrecks were caused by
broken car wheels as by broken rails. and
that wrecks from broken axles were half
again as numerous as those from broken
rails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
GUARD ELECTION DEADLoCKED
4th Regiment of New Jersey Fails
to Choose a Major.

The officers Of the 4th Regiment. n. G.
y. J., ballotted until after midnight yes
tcrday morning 10 elect major. on the
eleventh and last ballot taken the contest
had dwindled 10 three captains. and me
result was: Higgins, is: Steigieiter' IL;
Wardhaugh. IL CO, II,
lieutenant Colonel Arthur steele, who
has been Identified with the regiment Tor
fbirty-five years, was elected colonel
without opposition. to succeed ~: nar ,,S,
ycars' service few weeks ago. There
was a contest for lieutenant colonel.
The candidates were Majors Henry
Inhmann and George V!ckers. The lat-
Ter won. although his opponent was ms
senior In tho service by many years. The
vote was % 90 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
STEFANSS0N STARTS NORTH
Head of Arctic Exploring Elk.
pedition Goes to Nome.

Seattle. July 1.-Vilhjalmur stefansson.
commander OF the Canadian Arctic ex-
ploring expedition. sailed to-day on the
steamship Victoria for Nome. Alaska. TO
join his ship. the whaler Karluk, and the
gasolene power boat Alaskan. With him
sailed DR.. r. NJ. Anderson. his lieutenant.
and James Murray, oceanographer. who
was member OF the Shackleton South
Pole party.
Stefansson will arrive at Nome about
July 10. and the Karluk few days later.
The Alaskan is already at Nome. Dogs
and sleds will be purchased at Nome. and
final preparations made for the invasion
OF the Arctic. The early clearing Of
Bering Sea is believed to indicate favor
able Ice conditions.
The Karluk and the Alaskan will sail
for Point Barrow, Alaska, on July 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
@couNT" HELD FOR TRIAL.

Magistrate Corrigan in the West SIDE
police court held Felix Won Barsow, SELF
STYLED German count" OF NO lSl west
cath street. in $4,000 bail yesterday for
trial on two charges Of attempted grand
larceny. The count waived examina-
ton on charges made by Theodore Bienz.
a salesman for NJ. l.. Goldstone, jeweller'
of No. 1885 Broadway, and William Lew
nos. detective for the jewelry hrm OF
Reed G. Barton. No. s42 Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
THROWN OUT
Of THE MAYORS OFFICE
"Put Them Out! Put Them All
Quit" He Cries When Three
Ask Questions.
LEAVES CITY HALL HAPPY
IF I am Ever Otherwise than
Happy" He Says in State
ment-Angry About New
Curran Charge.

Mayor Gaynor ordered three newspa-
per reporters thrown out Of his Office late
yesterday afternoon. Then he issued
typewriter statement which ended with:
Yes, this is one OF the nights that
leave the City Hall happy. If l am ever
otherwise than happy"
The reporters sent in word to the Mayor
they wanted to talk with him about the
Folks moving picture ordinance which
had just been passed by the Board Of
Aldermen, and about n charge made by
Alderman Henry II. Curran before the
board intimating the Mayor had with
drawn $4,000 Of city deposits from the
Greenpoint National Bank, because Its
president, Alderman Morrison, had voted
against the measure, thus displeasing the
Mayor.
go when the reporters were admitted to
thu Mayors Office. and heard him say
"Well?" one said:
Mr.. Mayor, in the Board Of Aldermen
today Alderman Curran"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
PATRICK CASE BRINGS HONOR

Dr. Justin Herold. of No. 80 East -.
street. has been elected life memOs
OF the Medico-Legal Society. IL was an
nounced last night, in recognition OF SCI,
vices rendered by him TO the society x,
a member of the select COMMITTEES IN ~ h
case of Albert T. Patrick. DR.. HeroIo Al
professor OF medical Jurisprudence
Fordham University and the author %
textbook on legal medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
TWO COLLECTORS AT ONE PORT.

New Haven, July edward A. WEIGH,
appointed deputy collector of internal
revenue for the New Haven District.
qualified to-day and assumed charge OF
the custom house, although Collector
Winchell continued to occupy his desk.
Mr. Winchell says he can be removed
only by the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
"M'M|LLAN WILL FIND
CROKER LAND" --PEARY
Admiral at Dinner to Members
of Expedition Says He'd
Like to Go, Too.
SAILS TO-DAY IN THE DIANA
Electric Lights in Farthest
North if Success Comes
Men Take Measures
Against Typhoid.

The members of the Crocker Land ex-
petition. which sails this afternoon for
the Far North. were the guests at
godspeed dinner last night at the Uni
versity Club. Rear Admiral Robert T.
Peary was one of the speakers. Inc
dinner was under the auspices OF the
three organizations that are the prin-
cipal hackers OF the undertaking
American Museum of Natural History
the American Geographical Society and
the University of Illinois Other speakers
were Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn,
Walter b. James, j. MEG. Woodbury.,
DR.. Edmund Otis Hovey and DR.. William
De Witt Hyde, president of Bowdoip Col
lege.
Tribute was paid Donald b. MILAN.
head of the expedition by Admiral Peary.
who said. as he turned toward Mr.. Mac
MILAN:
Macmillan, wish | were in your
shoes. You are going to find Crocker
Land, you and YOUR men. The greatest
reward you can have is the satisfaction
Of knowing you have set foot where no
man has ever set his before. / recall to-
night the yelping of the dogs, the crunch
ing ice and the motion OF the ship. hut
as felt when | saw the shores OF Crock
er Land. the work is not for me, but for
a younger man. and you are that man,
Macmillan. You are fitted in every way
to make this achievement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
Lie Passed in AIdermanic Meeting.

You're a liar" cried Alderman Folks,
who sat just in the rear OF Downing.
You're a liar" retorted Downing. and
he advanced toward Folks. with hand
appraised. Alderman Bowling sprang tow
ard Downing and seized his arm.
This man Folks is a sneakP Downing
shouted. He is a lying sneak! He called
me a Tammany Hall Republican. have
been accused by his lying tongue Or
Acting President Kline's gavel Rad been
pounding for over a minute. Downing s
anger subsidized. and the chair urged him
to apologize saying he owed II to Mr..
Folks and 10 the board. But Mr.. Dow
ming didn't
Alderman Bowling introduced twenty
four OF the recommendations in the Cur
ran report as being acceptable TO the
Tammany members of the board After
discussion the matter was laid over for
two weeks.
Seven ordinances passed at the last
meeting OF the board were vetoed by
the Mayor. One gave permission TO
political parties to display banners and
erect speakers stands at once. Mayor
Gaynor told the board that September l
was early enough to begin this sort OF
electioneering.
Despite opposition by the fusiionists
the Tammany wing succeeded in passing
a resolution OF Alderman Dowlings CIV
ing permission 10 members OF the Police
Department who have been denoted
from sergeant to patrolman TO apply for
a rehearing to the Mayor within one year
II the offence has been other than cow
ardce conduct unbecoming an ofhcer,
characterization or intoxicat ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
FLARES Up at Curran's Name.

stop right there!" exclaimed the
| Mayor. glancing around the room and
waving his hands. Il don't want to hear
any more about Alderman Curran. You
have come ia here under false pretences.
MIR. Mayor. we came in here TO talk
about the charge that you
stop" shouted the Mayor again, and
he rang bell for his secretary TO come
in. you didn't say that was what you
wanted see me about
And when his secretary Robert Adam
son, entered the Mayor said TO him:
Here, these people came in her under
false pretences and want to talk about
Curran and Morrison. thought they
wanted to talk about the moving picture
ordinance"
Possibly they wanted to talk about
BOTH" said Mr.. Adamson.
This didn't reduce the temperature OF
the Mayor. who turned to the reporters
and said
We'll, didn't Morrison vote against the
measure?"
81 don't know" said one reporter.
Hear that" said the Mayor, looking
up at the ceiling. Then he shouted
angrily Put them out Put them all
out! Put them out of my office"
Later he dictated the statement telling
how happy he was.
But even more exciting was the session
OF the Board OF Aldermen, where the heat
seemed TO affect some OF the aldermen
more than II did the Mayor. In the alder
manic chamber. with the gallery crowded
with women, Alderman Downing. OF
Brooklyn, called Alderman Ralph Folks.
the fusion leader. liar.
The Folks ordinance was passed in its
original form, save for an amendment by
Alderman Bowling. which gives an owner
of moving picture houses the right to put
I'D galleries II the rooms are twenty feet
or more wide. The fusion members were
elated at the passage OF the ordinance,
and one said the demand for the bills
passage by the press OF the city was
what forced the Tammany aldermen, who
fought the measure for three years. 10
vote for IL yesterday.
When the voting on the resolution
started Alderman Downing leaped 10 his
feet and shouted:
This man Folks is a tool Of a Demo-
cratic Mayor He introduced a Gaynor
ordinance under his own name and then
tried 10 cheat the Mayor out OF the credit
for it."