davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-19

to her in sad ways and with sad
words. First the heart that most
loved her ceased to beat, and the busy
fingers that had Wed with Paris and
Flanders in sewing for the baby were
still. And they gave the baby more
millions, but for a long time could
not dry her eyes. When she was ten
the old grandfather died, and, though
they gave her banks, and ranches,
and oil wells, and mines, she cried
for him. And after that she became
the one flower in. the heart of a stern,
gray man who owned many gardens.
Him she loved with all her strength,
and called MY father with immeas-
urable pride.
Though there were never any lit
tie girls to play with, she was not
very different from the general run
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-19

of them. When she ran furiously she
got red in the face, when she fell
down and bumped her nose it bled,
and when her stomach ached she
hOwled. The heavy millions had not
yet begun to weigh her down. It may
be that there were not enough. But
many more were on the way, and, as
before, to pay her for the death of
somebody she loved. She waited up
one Christmas Eve till very late for
her father to come home. He had
telegraphed that he would come. He
would come, the secretary told her,
over his pet railroad in his pet car
with his pet engineer at the throttle,
and he would make such time that
the country would gasp. But the
great man came home more slowly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-19
Copyright by Charles scribner's sons.)

E Little Heiress had hunted look.
And it was not the hunted look Of
the girl who is hunted for herself
alone. Nor the hunted look that the
hunted wears in full flight when the
chance Of capture is balanced by the
chance Of escape. Under fair con-
ditiOns chad she been worth but one
million, or even twO), she might, like
the nimble jackrabbit of her native
plains, have furnished rare sport.
From two hounds, or even half a
dozen, she might then have run like
a ghost, fOreseeing the strategy of
their pursuit and vanishing finally
with a burst of speed and a joyous
laugh. But she was weighted in the
race by many more millions than
two On the day of her birth the first
million had come to her in the form
Of a cheque, the signature in her
grandfather's trembling and honored
hand. On the envelope enclosing it
he had written: "a Nest Egg, for
Baby" .....
But after that the millions came
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-19

TIL
BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
FOR AMERICAN FAlR
Duke of Teck Tells Why II
Should Be a Success.
inv Cable 20 The Tribune. !

London Sept. 3.-The Duke OF CON-
naurbt mas consented TO be a patron OF
tho Anglo American exposition To DC
held AT Shepherds Bush In 1914 Inc
Duke Of Teck will be president anu
Lord Curzon. Lord Derby. LORD ho'Hs-
child Lord Strathcona. Lord Weardale'
tho Lord Mayor. Sir Archibald GelNie'
Sir William Mather and Sir Edward
poynter will be ce-presidents. All
n those elected AT the Mansion House
meeting held in March last TO serve on
the executive committee have accepted
the position.
The Duke OF Teck heads the sigma
tories 10 a letter which points out that
tho exposition celebrates a century or
peace between the two great families or
English speaking people Triumphs OF
art. Industry and commerce VIII he
materlalizcd in magnificent exhibition
grounds. international friendships are
never 40 durable as when rooted In
reciprocal trade, and the trend OF po-
litical events in tho United states
PROMISES an exceptional opportunity Tor
cur manufacturers In this respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
u. S. POLICY IN NICARAGUA
DISCUSSED IN LONDON
1.-THE Times Expects Similar
Regime in Other Central
American Republics.
TBy Cable to The Tribune. !

London, Sept 3.-Tn an editorial on
relations between the United States
and the Central American republics
The Times" says: "Unquestionably
the treaty with Nicaragua marks the
furthest step yet taken in the extern
sion OF American influence and respon-
sibilities throughout the isthmus.
Whether the treaty is ever completed
and ratified or not, II deserves 10 re-
ceive the widest and closest attention
in Europe as clear indication OF the
trend Of American policy.
1T establishes over Nicaragua pro-
tectorate as little disguised as that al
ready exercised by the United States
In cuba. That negotiations Will be re-
summed and carried TO a definite conclu-
sion seems extremely probable, ana
that they will eventually be extended
70 include other Central American re-
publics appears not less likely.
What the outside world has to con-
slider is that what was merely a party
nolicv is now a national policy, ana
that the Nicaragua treaty emoonies
the formula which the United states as
a whole has every intention OF adher-
ing 70 in her future dealings with Gen.
trail American republics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
ZIONIST CONGRESS OPENS
Max Nordau Conspicuous by
His Absence from Vienna.

Vienna. Sept. 1.-The eleventh Zionist
Congress opened here to-day in the pres
ence of some 1000 people. Delegates to
the number OF $50 from all parts OF the
world are in attendance. There are some
notable absentees. however, Including
Max Nordau. The Congress will extend
over eight days 1t will deal mainly with
the work performed since the last Con-
gress.
Professor Wartburg OF Berlin, delivered
the inaugural address, in which he PAID
tribute to the memory of DR.. Theodore
Herz founder OF the Zionist movement
and incidentally remarked that Zionism
would contribute considerably toward the
development OF the Turkish nation.
The business meetings will begin to-
morro1 The RI ssian delegates number
ing 100 are holding a separate conference
OH a propaganda in Russia. as such gath
erings are not permitted in that country
The women Zionists are also holding a
separate conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
BRYAN PLAN APPROVED
Important Step Toward Uni
yersal Arbitration Taken.

The Hague. Sept. The Interparla-
mentary Council at its first hearing to-
day discussed resolution proposed BY
Richard Barthcldt. Of Missouri. declaring
that the conference approves Secretary
OF State Bryan's plan whereby the ma
tons bind themselves t. submit disputes
for investigation by An impartial commits
sion before resorting to hostiliues, and re-
quests the governments To enter into ne
gotiations to secure such an arrange.
ment."
The debate disclosed unanimity OF
sentiment in favor OF the general idea
but differences OF opinion as to whether
the proposed treaty Of the treaty should b,
approved. Finally. Mr. Bartholdt's motor
was adopted In an amended form, ex
pressing heartiest approval OF the idea
and requesting the Permanent Committee
on Arbitration to take It under considera.
ton and incorporate II in the committed
PROPOSALS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
MADRID POST AN EMBASSY
Raise Enables Occupant to Get
Into Eats Quicker, Says Mann
From he Tribune Bureau.

From y ne Tribune BUREAU
Washington. Sept. lin a sstirical
speech in the House to-day Representa-
tive Mann. the minority leader, assailed
the Democratic economy pledges and
American ambassadors who discover their
inability to live upon the salaries paid
them.
The House passed. without objection. a
bill authorizing the President TO name
an amba ssador Instead OF a minister at
Madrid. but the minority leader prodded
the Democrats before he permitted the
measure to go TO a vote.
mo one knows. except unofficially,
whether Spain desires to have an am
bassador here or not said Mr.. Mann.
THE Spanish war was In 1895. and we
have managed 10 get along very we'll
without an ambassador at an increased
salary. until the new economical admins
tration took charge OF the government.
Having won the election on platform
penses. the nrst thing proposed in refer
ence 10 our national relations Is 10
change the Office OF a ministry 10 an en-
bassy at an increased salary. In order
that our representative in this particular
country may get into the eats q little
more quickly than he otherwise would
Practically that Is all II amounts to- md
when he is invited 20 an official dinner
he will 20 In three or four numbers
ahead Of the time he would II he were a
mere minister"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
DEPEW DISCUSSES MEXICO
Says He Found England and
Germany for Huerta.

Returning from Europe on the North
German Lloyd liner Kronprinzessin Co
ellie Yesterday, former Senator Chauacey
NJ. Depew said there was a strong feel
ing in England and Germany that the
United States should recognize the pro-
visional government In Mexico. Had HUI
erta been accorded recognition in the FIRST
place, the British and Germans believed,
all the present trouble would have been
avoided, the Senator said.
During his stay In London Senator
Depew said. he was told that the English
were still much exercised over the action
OF this country in regard to the Panama
Canal tolls. The English made IL appear,
he said, as II they always considered
the United States looked on hers as gen
their treaties as rigIdly binding, while
tlemen's agreements TO be broken when
American interests were best suited by
so doing.
Henry Morgenthau, whose name is now
before the Senate as Ambassador to Tur-
KEY. was a shipmate OF Senator Depew's
and among other passengers were Rabbi
Stephen Wise and Theodore p. Shonts.
president OF the marlborough. RABBI
Wise said that he had gone away amid
much talk Of fusion. and had returned TO
find confusion worse COMPOUNDED" lie
added that he was pledged TO the fusion
nominee however and that he believed
Mitchers retirement from the night would
be calamitous. Rabbi Wise at first re-
fused To believe that District Attorney
Whitman had accepted Tammany IT.
dorsement
Mr.. Shonts denied that his daughter,
the Duchess de Chaulnes was engaged
to marry again or that he had been run
over by a subway train abroad, as TaS
reported a while ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03

Brother of Mrs. John Astor Vic
tim of Diphtheria.
rRy TeleSraph 10 The Tribune.


Philadelphia, Sept. 2.-J. r. Barton Will
ing. brother OF Mrs. Alva willing Astor,
first wife OF Colonel John Jacob Aston
died to-day OF diphtheria at the Jefferson
Hospital. where he had been i'll for sew
eral days. Great care had been maintained
to keep secret the fact that the brother
OF Mrs. John Aston had not been taken
to the Municipal Hospital for Contagious
Diseases. instead OF being allowed 10 &C.
cupy a private room in Philadelphia ex-
elusive hospital.
Mr.. Willing. who was bachelor and
about forty-eight years OF age, has not
been prominent in Philadelphia social az
fairs for several years. Formerly he was
widely known athlete. being leading
member OF the old Philadelphia Fencing
and Sparring Club. He was a fine ANA
teur oarsman. boxer and fencer.
Mrs. John Aston. who is in Newport.
was notified OF the death OF her brother
and left there at once for Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
WOMAN FALLS IN PLANE
Army Man and Passenger
Fatally Burned.

Rheims. France. Sept. 2-Serious and
probably fatal injuries were sustained by
Lieutenant Paul lie Franc. an officer OF
the French naval flying corps. and his
passenger, Nine. Lefevre. the wife OF a
French artillery lieutenant. in an aero
plane accident near here last evening.
Lieutenant lie Franc was preparing TO
alight near the village OF Bouy in the
twilight. when the aeroplane capsized and
fell with a crash. which broke the fuel
tank, the contents of which caught fire
and set light TO the wings OF the aero
plane.
The flames attracted the neighborins
villagers. who. on reaching the scene.
found the two avlators unconscious in the
wreckage and suffering from dreadful
burns. They were taken to the hospital,
but their condition Is considered hopeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
MRS. CAM|NETT| HEARS
GIRLS ACCUSE HUSBAND
Marsha Warrington and Lola
Norris, Again on Witness
Stand, Tell otTrip to Reno.
CASE DRAWING TO CLOSE
Government Has Presented
Nearly All Of It's Evidence
and Defence Is Expected
to Rest To- morrow.

San Francisco, Sept Except for III.
brief minor testimony to be introduced
tomorrow, the government completed 70.
day its case against +. Drew Camnetti
whom it seeks to prove guilty OF violat.
ing the Mann act by transporting Lola
Norris from her home In Sacramento 10
Reno. New. The defence promised to res.
on Thursday.
Marsha Warrington and Lola Norris
were the chief figures Of the day Miss
Warrington resolutely reaffirmed the re.
sporsibility of Maury I. Diggs. recently
found guilty, for her downfall. Cham
payne had been served in Diggs's offices.
she said. Il guess" she added shame
facedly. II was intoxicated"
Lola Norris repeated more fully than
in the Diggs trial the story Of her rela-
lions with Caminetti.
The wife and mother OF the defendant,
listened TO Miss Norris closely. Can't
netti frequently advised his lawyers.
Dtggs was In attendance. Mrs. Can't
netti displayed no emotion as she heard
the girl tell how Caminetti had pressed
his love on her. promising to marry her
as soon as he could obtain a divorce
THE day before We left for Reno Mr..
Caminetti said his wife would start &C.
ton for divorce at once. and then We
could be married. 1 introduced Mr. Can't
netti TO my people under a false name
because ! didn't want them to know
was going with married man"
Then why did you continue 10 go with
Csminetti?"
well. il they had been living properly
II might have made difference. I did
not feel :nat was doing her (Mrs. Can't
nettD an injustice. as he told me they
were going TO be separated"
Robert Devlin. for the defence. in cross
examining the witness dwelt on the re-
turn trip from Reno.
Didn't you tell District Attorney At
kinson that you and Miss Warrington had
occupied the same berth on the way to
Reno
Yes"
why did you try to protect Drew Cam.
inetti then7"
II would not believe what they told me
about Drew's deceiving me-not until
later"
You were still in love with him them
Yes"
What are your feelings toward him
now?"
The girl hung her head and did not
answer.
DO you feel the same affection for
him.
There was another moment OF silence
before she answered NO"
The essence OF her story was that Can't
netti had terrified her into leaving her
home by threats Of scandal; that Digs
had presented the arguments and Can't
netti had followed them with personal
persuasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
TROUBLES IN MEXICO
DAILY GROWING WORSE
State Department Hears of
Outbreaks in New Spots and
Threats by Yaquis.
Iron The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, Sept. 2-Conditions In
Mexico seemed to-day to be going from
bad 10 worse, with no immediate pros
pect that they would improve. No prog
ress, as far as officials will admit, is
being made by John Lind in his efforts
10 snake an arrangement between Presi-
dent Wilson and General Huerta which
will bring about peace.
Not in many days have the reports from
all parts OF Mexico. as made public by the
Department Of State. been so uniformly
bad. The departments advlces to-day re-
port trouble IN new spots, ranging from a
threatened outbreak of the dreaded Yaqui
Indians 10 deprsdations in the United
States by a small band of revolutionists
who ventured TO cross the border near
Yuma on Sunday.
Although there has teen little doubt
that some one IN Mexico would ultimately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
HALDANE PRAISES U.S.A.
AS HE SAYS GOODBY
Hopes Speech Will Further &C.
ment Friendship Between
America and England.
AMBASSADOR PAGE SAILS
Kinsman at Rome Completing
Arrangements for His Resi-
dence There-Lord Strath-
coma a Passenger.

Viscount Haldane. Lord High Chancel-
lor of Great Britain. bade goodby TO the
| United States. with a graceful compll-
| ment. just before the Lusitania salleo III
/ o'clock this morning.
Say for me TO your people, said l>on
HaIdane. that the impressions. though
necessarily limited, I have received OF her
men and her works are Of the kind that
prompt me to declare that you shoulo
well be proud Of your country.
IL leave the United States with the very
great regret that have been unable TO
see more Of country that has impressed
me so profoundly. Your Hudson Is a nat
ural feature Of New York that should not
be forgotten by the people who live here
abouts.
The eminent Americans | met at the
bar conference in Montreal were types
! of men who helped 10 form the deep I'M
pressions | carry away OF this country
place in civilization. It was pleasing 10
me that my address before the Bar As
ISOLATION was received with such favor
and 1t is my earnest wish that ! may
have said things which shall further ce-
ment the friendship and good Will between
the United States and my own country.
Lord Haldane and Thomas Nelson Page
the new American Ambassador to ltaly,
met on the steamer before II sailed. MT
Page said that he was going TO his mis-
sion with the idea OF doing everything to
"fll the Job" with credit TO this country
Il hope that after ! have got the reins
-. I leisure
moments to some literary work. COM
mented MIR. Page. The great Italian
struggle for liberty would make great
story, for instance. look forward TO
my residence at Rome with intense ex-
pectancy and hope
MIR. Page is proceeding to Rome by
leisurely stages. After arriving in Lon
don. he Will go into the English hunting
country 10 visit his daughter Mrs. Bur
naby Meanwhile A kinsman is at Rome
completing arrangements for the am
bsssadorial residence.
Lord Strathcona. OF Canada. also was
on the steamer. Lord Hsldane. his sister
Miss Elizabeth Haldane, and Sir Ken
meth Muir Mackenzie. Clerk OF the Crown,
were one hour and half late in arriving
AT the Grand Central Terminal and did
not go on board the steamer until l:So
y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
LOGAN'S GRANDSON WEEDS
Kin of Famous General Marries
Miss Powell, of St. Joseph.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.


St. Joseph, Mo. Sept. John A. Lo-
gan. Sd. OF Youngstown, Ohio. son OF Col
onel John A. Logan and grandson of Gen.
eral John A. Logan, and Miss Margaret
Powell, daughter OF local wholesale
merchant were married here this AFTER
noon. The ceremony was performed IN
the First Presbyterian Church by the
Rev. DIR. William Ray Dobyns.
Mrs. Harold Pritchett, OF Omaha, was
matron OF honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Violet Patton, OF chicago MISS
Frances Gray. of Syracuse. and Mrs Jonh
Wyeth and Miss Margaret Bartlett OF 81
Ioseph. n. F.. C. Rutter. OF New York.
was best man.
Mrs. f. III. McKendry and son, Henry
OF New Haven; Miss Edith Logan, sister
OF the bridegroom; T. II. 5. Hyde ana A.
NJ Sturt. OF New York. were among the
out.of-town guests Mr. Logan and MS
bride left here tonight to spend their
honeymoon In Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
MAXWELL EVARTS VERY I'LL,
General Counsel of Southern
Pacific Growing Worse.

Windsor, Vt. Sept. maxwell Eyarts'
general counsel for the Southern Paclhc
Railroad. who came back to his homo
here a few days ago critically I'll WIN
intestinal trouble, was reported by MS
physician to-day to have grown worse.
Maxwell Evarts was appointed Genersi
counsel of the Southern Pacific the
Oregon Short Line Railroad Company ana
the OREGON Railroad and Navigation
Company In october. 1910, which place
was made vacant by the selection OF h
s. Lovett as head OF the Hartman roaaS
after the death OF f. II. Hartman
Mr. Evarts is son of the late Senator
William NJ. Evarts. who was Secretary oil
State I'm .he Cabinet OF Rutherford b.
Hayes He was born AT Windsor. VI, ana
was graduated from Yale In 1884 He en-
tered the gal department Of the South
ern Pacific soon after he was admitted 20
the bar, and since the death OF COILS r
Huntington and the passing OF the con-
troll OF the company to the Union PACING
he had acted as attorney for the Southern
Pacific and the other roads OF the HAITI
man system. serving under Judge Lo'e'
from the time the last named came "
New York from Texas 10 become general
counsel OF the system.
Mr. Evarts has country home q.
windsor and spends the greater part u
each summer in the foothills OF the Gree"
Mountains. He ia president OF the sts'.
National Bank OF Windsor director Q.
the Southern Pacific. the oregon sho''
Line. the Pacific Mail Steamship COM
pany, the Union Pacific Land Company'
and vice-president OF the Windsor Ma
chine Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
PORTUGUESE TO SEND
PRESENTS TO EX-KlNG
How These Will Be Conveyed
Out of the Country, How
ever. Is as Yet a Secret.
fBy Cable to The Tribune. J

Lisbon. Sept 1.-The greatest Sc
crecy is being observed as TO the man
ner. in which the wedding presents
which are being made in Portugal for
ex-King Manuel are to be sent to him
The Carbonarios. a Republican secre'
society. has threatened that Manuers
present to his bride, a diamond diadem
which has been made here, shall never
reach its destination.
They maintain a constant watch over
the establishment where this gift and
also other royalist presents for the
ex- king are being made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
ACCEPTS DARE, is DYING
Bartender Jumps Off 60-Foot
Cliff on to a Pile of Rocks.

John Butler, a bartender, OF NO. 90
East 1920 street, and Robert Gala
CHER. Of No. 4552 Park avenue, were
walking along Tiebout avenue, over
looking the steep lodges in the Clare
mont Heights section of The Bronx,
last evening when Gallagher dared
Butler to jump-the bartender did.
He landed sixty feet below. in a pile
of rocks, breaking his legs, arms and
ribs. Gallagher got help and an am
bulance took Butler to Fordham Hos
pital, where surgeons examined his in
juries and said he could not live. Gal
laeher says he intended his challenge
as a joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
AMERICAN HELD FOR RANSOM
Bandits Demand $4,000 from A. w.
Mccormick on Second Capture.

I'll Paso, Sept. "A. w. Mccormick, Of
San Antonio. superintendent OF the Palo-
mas Land and Cattle Company, in
Northern chihuahua, is held prisoner by
Maxine Castillos Mexican freebooters
for a ransom of $1,000.
This is the second time Mccormick has
been held for ransom. During the Oroz-
co revolution he was forced to pay 5000
An FL Paso bank received a request
from Mccormick to-day through a
friend, to forward $4,000. The money
was sent TO Hachita. whence it Is to be
taken to the camp OF Castillo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
HOUSES CAVE IN; 7 DEAD
Thirteen Families Buried in
Debris of Two Buildings.

Dublin. Sept. 1.-Two houses in Church
street. occupied by thirteen families. sud
denly collapsed at $50 o'clock tonight.
burying all the inmates.
A large force Of rescuers was speedily
at work and seven dead and many injured
were extricated. II q feared that the
death roll will be heavy, as 1t is reported
ffty-three persons are missing. Heart
rending cries are heard from the ruins,
as many persons still alive are imprisoned
in the wreckage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
pIAz LEAVES LONDON TO-DAY.

London. Sept. 2-General Felix Diaz
purposes to arrive In Mexico before Octo-
Der 2s, for which date the election for the
Presidency has been fxed. He will leave
England tomorrow for the Continent,
where the members Of his mission will
separate until instructions arrive from
Mexico to call them together again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
TWO HEADLEss BODIES FOUND
italian Alpine Climbers Probably
Victims of Black Hand.

Geneva. Sept. 1.-The headless trunks
OF two Italian Alpine climbers were found
last night near simplon Pass. on tho
Swiss Italian frontier. The police, assist
ed BY a strong force Of guides, are scour-
Ing the neighborhood In search OF the
missing heads.
AS there was no motive for robbery it
is believed that the two men were victims
OF the Black Hand.