davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
JURY'S ACQUITTAL PRAISED
Judge Criticises Policeman Who
Made Assault Charge.

Judge Humphrey reversed the usual or.
der OF things yesterday when he compli-
mented "a jury on the acquittal Of John
Iirondaka. Of Fourth avenue. Astoria. who
was tried before him in the Queens Coun-
IL Court. on an Indictment charging him
with assault in the second degree for an
alleged attack made on Mounted Patrol
man Martin J Cavanaugh. OF the Grand
avenue station Astoria I'm addition To
complimentng the jury on the promptnoss
of their verdict which was given I'm about
hye minutes from the time Of their leav-
ing the courtroom. the judge also Informed
thcm that he considered that the tca,ing
which Ilrondaka testified he received a.
The hands Of CavanaUgh as the worst
ease Of police brutality that has come UNI
der my notice.
The assault charge grew out OF an en-
counter which occurred between Cava-
naugn and Hrondaka at Zak's saloon, in
tho Bohemian settlement i'm Astoria. be
tween ? and O'Clock on the morning of
November l.. 1912. \ wedding vas being
celebrated in the saloon when. according
- the testimony OF Cavanaugh. ho was
on pest I'm that nciShborhcod and was told
that d burglar had been caught on the
kitchen roof OF the saloon
lie testified that he Jumped off his horse
and ran around TO the Kitchen. wncn
Hrondaka. who was known as an athlete
ard strong man among the Bohomians
Jumped from the roof To the ground ln
answer to an inquiry rs to what ne was
doing on the roof. the policeman testified
that HIondaka knocked him down and
vas ating him when his cries brought
the people out Of tho saloon and they
set upon Hrondaka and gave him tn"
heating that laid him up for four weeks
In the hospital. The Bohemian said the
t.nli,cnan was the asgrcssor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
DIVORCE SUIT DISCONTINUED
No Complaint Had Been Filed in Van
Valkcnb. -gh Case.

Justice Davis signed an order 81 as
continuance Yesterday of the sult ior
diyorce brought by Philip Van Walk
cnhurgh. a banker. against MIS- NV ava
Van Valkcnburgh only the summons
had been filed in the suit. which sho"e"
that Mrs Van Nalkenburgh had peei
served ON March 10 at the Hotel van
derbrt. 80 complaint had been HE'D III
the case.
Mrs. Van Valkenburgh had SUI.
against her husband 10 recover fiV''''
which she said she spent To maintain her-
salf from 1910 10 l9i9. That action came
up for trial last Monday before justice
Erlanser. II was not tried. and ANNOUNCE.
m.nt was made that settlement nan
hcen reachcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
TRIsELHORN CASE CLOSED.

The case against Ernest Tribelhorn.
president of the Tribelhorn Realty Com
pany and part owner Of the Robespierre
apartment house. In West 5Oth street. was
closed yesterday in the West Side court
by Magistrate Butts. The magistrate an
nounced that decision would be given
Wednesday. Ttbelhorn is charged with
keeping and maintaining disorderly
hOuee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21

THE complainant has a clear case At
issue" declared Mr. Taylor. Joseph
Pulitzer was criminally lhellcd by the Mt
torances Of the Mayor"
1T was his memory that was lihclled.
intcriocted Mr. Baldwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
FJREMEN WHO RECEIVED MEDALS At G.

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CmsW Rnkn Lnn
d 3
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
THROWS UP THE
 CHAMPIONSHIP
17itchie Forfeits Money Posted and Will Let Belt Go to Fred
 die Welsh:

Vancouver. B. c.. Sept. lO.-- The fight for the lightweight championship of America. which was tn have taken place here on September 3Oth, has been called off and he followers of the ring are mystiticd. Willie Rilchic suddenly announced today that he would not fight and would throw up the championship belt in favor of Freddie Welsh.
 Both men have posted fnrfeIts and Promoter Mcintyre is amaz- piOn. Ritchie offers no eXplana- pion. Ritchic offers n" txplana- ton of his action and ring fol- lowers are disappointed ever the outcome of the match.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
KILL
 WHITE MEN
Native Resents Being Kicked by Explorer and General Fight
 Follows.

Winnipeg, Sept. l0.--liarry Radford, an American explorer, and his companion, George Street, a Canadian, are reported to have been treacheropsly kill cd by Eskimos at Chesterfield in let. lThe American is said to have kicked an Eskimo for some offence and the native grabbed a spear and attacked him. The Canadian went to the assistance of his companion and a general attack by the natives followed in which both white men were kill ed.
 Chesterfield inlet is large bay extending into the province of kccWatin from Hudson bay and was being explored by the men, as it is believed to be rich in minerals. The report of the murder was brought out by po- lice returning from that district. The natives are under arrest.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
ENTOMBED MINERS
 ARE RESCUED
Five Men Caught in Coal Mine and imprisoned by Cav
 ing Roof.

East Liverpool, Ohio, Sept. to-. Hive men were entombed in a coal mine here by caving of the roof. The men were in a distant part of the workign sand before Whey could be rescued three of them died. The others were talk en out alive but are very weak and were taken to the hospit al.
 The rescue gang worked for twenty hours without inlerrup- tion to reach the men, aS 1t was known they must soon succumb for want of fresh air if they were not already dead as a result of the cavein. The workings had recently been Investigated by the inspector and pronounced safe. It is thought the cave was caused by a strata of sand and that the blasting in the mine had caused the hanging roof to cave from the strata down.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
THIRTY PAROL(EO
 BY GOVERNOR
WaIIa WaIIa Prisoners Given Transportation and Sent to
 Hoods Canal.

Seattle, Sept. lU.--GONernur Lister today par"llrd thirty prls- nncrS from WalIa Walla and they are now on route to the Honor camp established by the govern ment at Hoods canal. The men will work on the public roads without guards.
 some of the men released have been confined in prison for years and wtpt when. they were handed transportation and informed that they were again to be treated as men of honor. Governor Lister has parolsrd Frveral hundred and few of them have attempt ed lu escape. The released con- victs consider themSekeS re- SponsibIc for each other and any who attempt to break parole is made to suffer kcencSt contempt by his fellow prisoners when taken back to jail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
BALKAN WAR
 COST MILLIONS
Wars Have Cost the Nations the Revenues of Countries for
 Years.

London, Sept. IO.--According to the latest estimates. he two Balkan campaigns cost the bel ligerents $500. .OOo,00o. Turkey $ bill alone is SlS0,ooo,ooo Grct4ce spent S82, ,O0O, O,O00. includ- ing SS,OOO. .OOO on the war with Bulgaria. Srrvia's bill was about 'S7O, ,O00. .00O and Bulgaria $ Sioo,- OOO,OOO, while Roumania spent $i0,OOo.0o0 preparing for war and $50, ,OOO,OOO on mobilization and he campaign. In addition to the expenditure the Western European nations spent $iO0,- 900. .OOO bringing their arma- menlS up to date.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
HUNTING PARTY
 CAUGHT IN ARCTIC
Big Game Hunters and Moving Picture Men Will Have New
 Experience.

Seattle. Sept. iO.--lt is believed that Louis Lanes party of hunt CTS and moving picture men will be compelled tn spend the winter in the Arctic. They were bound for BankSIand on big game hunting expedition when their vessel was caught in an enor- nous ice flow which will hold her in it's grip until next spring.
 The party are we'll supplied with provisions and are in no danger of running short of fuel, as the vessel was prOvisiOned for two years in ease of emergency, The news of the party's mishap was brought by a returning whaler.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
ESCAPES FROM
 INSANE. ASYLUM
Patient Evaded Guard and Has Been Missing for More
 Than a week.

New York, Sept. lO.--Big Tim Sullivan, who was declared in- sane some time ago and confined to the asylum, has escaped from the institution and has been missing for a week. He eluded the guards and was not missed for hours.
 Sullivan is the second patient who has escaped and an invcs- tigation has been ordered to as certain who is responsible. Big Tim" Sul llivan was wealthy and power in ward politics before his mind became defective. He fed thousands of poor daily dur ing tho panic when they were unable to secure work of any de- scription. It is feared some mis fortune has befallen the un- fortunate man. as he was too we'll known to remain long uni identified if he appeared on the streets of he city. '
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
WIFE ACCUSED 0F HIS MURDER
Chicago chinaman insured His Life tn Wife's Eayor--ls
 -,-. Dead Now.

Chicago, Sept. lO.--The white wife of Sing, the Chinese restau- rant keeper who was recently murdered, has been arrested and charged with the crime. It has been learned that Sing recently insured his life for $i5,OOO with his wife as the beneficiary.
 When the Chinaman was found dead his wife claimed that he had been made the victim of a tong war and the police have been acting upon this theory. The sus- picions of the police were aroused when they were informed by the agent of the insurance company that Mrs. Sing had made appli- cation through an attorney to collect the sum covered by the policy. Her actions during the day that her husband was mur- dered have been Investigated and the police have secured evidence connecting her with the crime sufficient to warrant her arrest.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
THIEVES
 CAUGHT IN ACT
shoplifters of Portland Found to Have Good Deposits in the
 Bank.

Portland. Sept. IO.--Charged with ShOplifting, Mrs. w. II. MrnZell. Miss Irene AXtcll and Miss Anna krrbstrr. all hand snmcly gowned and with every evidence of refinement, are under arrest here today. They were ta- ken into custody in Meier X Franks depagtment store. Miss krcbser had Sbank books on her person showing that she had S2, dOO on deposit in local banks. Shipping receipts found on Mrs. Menzeli indicate that she has sent a small fortune in articles of feminine apparel to other cities.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
WILL TELL 0F
 ALASKA'S NEEDS
Governor Strong's First Annual Report to Reach President
 October 1st.

seattle, Sept. l.--Governor Strong's first annual report to the president as governor of Alaska is due on October 1. He stated while here that all data had been secured and was now being compiled and would soon be in the hands of the printers.
 Governor Strong will recom- mend that the work of the Alas ka Road Commission be cuntin- urd and will ask for a greatly i'm creased appropriation for that purpose. He believes $l, ,000, 1000 annually should be expended on roads and trails in Alaska in or der that outlying camps may be afforded a measure of relief by securing cheaper transportation of supplies. At present the lim- iIrd appropriations are crippllng the work of the commission. as the moneys placed at their dis posal is largely required to keep he roads in their unfinished con- iit ion in repair.
 v;ovprn0r Strong will also urge inc passage of the measure now h.fnra congress providing for an appropriation of Si0,0O0,0O0 for the construction of railroads in Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
Exploding MInes By Wireless.

An Italian engineer, Uiiyi by name, is reported ia have devised a method of exploding sub-mar- inc mines al a distance of sev- eral miles by means of wireless impulses. According to the dis patch, Major Ferrie, head of the Eitfel Tower Wireless Telegraph Station, was present at an eA pertinent in which U!lyi 'succeed- ed in exploding mines at dis 'tance of i5 miles. Although it is trne the ,apHlicatiops of wire less to warfaTe of this kind has been made the subject of much serious experimental work, we confess to considerable skep- ticism as to the results obtain ed.- Scientific American.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
SENATE PASSES THE TARIFF BILL
Reductions Will Average 28 Per Cent on DutiabIe Goods--
 President Gratified.

Washington, Sept. lO.--The Senate was the scene of the widest excitement when the poll on the tariff measure was an nounced. The poll stood forty four for and thirty-seven against the measure. Senator La FOllet- te and Senator POindeXter joined the majority in the final ballot. The storm of applause which fol- lowed the announcement of the passage of the moisture extended from the floor of the Senate to the galleries and was indulged in for nearly half an hour.
 President Wilson is greatly pleased with the passage of the measure. lIr said he believed the tariff plank in the Democratic lc plat form which promised redllc- lionS had been largely rcsponsi- blc for placing the party in pow Vl' and he was glad the promise had been kept. He was happy to have been connected with the government of the nation at d time when such things could hap pen He realized that many of |'the men who had supported the measure were doing so from a patriotic point for the benefit of (Continued on page 4)
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
FIERCE WARFARE
 EXISTS IN MEXICO

pictllasnpgras. Mexico. Sept. lO.--The rebels surprised and captured a company of federal soldiers near here yesterday. The prisoners, both officers and men, were lined up along the wall of a building and shot. Neither the Huerta troops nor the rebels take any prisoners and no mercy is shown.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
FOUR PERSONS
 FATALLY BURNED Fire Which 2tartsd In 0@reOe con,vmsd Twenty Buildings
 Adjoining It.

NewburypOrt. Mass. Sept. lO.-- A gasoline explosion which set fire toa,a garage in the heart of the city resulted in the death of two persons. Two others suffer- cd fatal burns from which they cannot recover.
 The fire spread to adjoining buildings and before it was brought under control had de- slroyrd twenty buildings. The loss will amount lu several hun- ,lrrd thousand dollars.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
LANE SUFFERING FROM QvERWQRk Physicians Say Hs Must Rest For Collapse js Surs to
 Follow.

Berkley, Sept. iO.--Franklin F.. Lane, Secretary of the Interior, is confined to his apartment in the home of friend here ana, phys cians are in attendance. "-'
 His illness is not serious but the doctors state that he must have complete rest or he will suf- fer a collapse from oNerWork.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
15OO PRISONERS
 SEE BALL GAME

San Quentin, Sept. lO.--Fifteen hundred prisoners were permitt- ed to witness a ball game during the festivities of Admission :Day," yesterday and all kept their pledges to return. California was admitted to the Union on September 9, 1850.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
BILL WOULD MAKE .
 PAN|Cs IMPOSSIBLE

Washington, Sept. tO.--I The Glass currency bill was reported in the House today. The report of the committee declares that the proposed measure will makc panics Impossible if it is adopted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
FIFTEEN INJURED
 IN TRAIN WRECK

Indianapolis. Sept. iO.--Fiftecn persons were injured in a train wreck which occurred near Wylie, Ohio, last night. The coaches left the rails but did not turn over. Several of the passengers were severely cut by glass from the broken windows of the coaches.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
MOTOR STOPS
 AVIATOR KILLED

Berlin. Sept. lD.--ANlator Ringer dropped six hundred feet when his motor stopped, while giving an exhibition here today. He was crushed to a shapeless mass when taken from the wreck of his machine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10

Mr.. A.. II. Pinkus gave pri- vate smoker and musical in he Orpheum theater after the show to a few friends. Some 0f ih, members of the Fort Liscum or chestra were present and all re- port a good time. Punch was served la Buffet and greatly enjoyed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10

C. Schneider, a recent arrival from Nome, left for the Shushan- ma today. The adverse reports which are being brought out re- garding the camp do not scare him as he was among the first to go to Nome when it was being knocked harder than the new strike is now.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
At tho orpheum Tonight.

All for Jim, a fine drama with interesting story.
 Canyon DWcllerS. all exciting western story of romance and chivalry.
 At Liberty. Thanhau>cr .fca- lure.
 Change of program tomorrow evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10

Mr. Kazis Krauczunas, in charge of the |. S. immigration service for the territory of Alas ka for years, and who was the Socialist candiadte in the last delegate election, has opened law offices in he Lyon Bldg. Seal tie.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
ETHEL BARRYMORE.
 MOTHER 0F BOY

New York, Sept. i0.--Mrs. Colt, who is known to theatre going people the world over as Ethel Barrymore, gave birth to a baby boy last night. The fam ous actress and infant are doing we'll.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10

The benefit concert and dance to the Fort Lisum band in Eagle Hall recently netted $i59 to be divided between tthe 22 members of the orchestra.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
oovsrnor. in Portland.

Seattle,s,Sep i0.%-Novefh6r Strong df Alaska, who arrived in the city yesterday, will leave for Portland tonight,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10

Sandy Carson with three pack animals arrived from the Midas properly at noon today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10

FOR SALE, ,00O to 10000 shares Sea Coast stock; need rash: will sell right. Box l99. Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
MRS. PANKHURST
 HAS DISAPPEARED
Is Supposed to Have Sailed for America Under an Assum-
 ed Name.

Paris. Sept. lO.--MrS. Emmer- line pankhursi. the militant suf- rragrlir, has received informal tinn that the United States inn migration officers would dctaln her and possibly send her back on the same steamer. and Is be- lievpd to have sailed already un- der an assumed name. She is not ln be found at her apart ments in this city and is said to have gone home.
 London. Sept. 10. O.--Information has been received by the police from Paris that Mrs. Pankhurst has disappeared and is supposed iu have returned to England or gone to America. The police are keeping a sharp lookout for her and will arrest her, as she has several months of her sentence yet to serve.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-25
A true copy.

First publication January Is. Last
February 1. 1913.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County of
Iron
At a session Ut said court held at
the Probate Office in the City Of Crys.
tai Falls, in said County, on the 18th
day OF January. A. ID. 1918.
Present: Hon. Claude. G. Rite.
Judge OF Probate
In the matter of the Estate Of John
Johnson. alias John Martois, Deceased.
Moritz Helm. Administrator of
said Estate. having filed in said Court
ais petition praying that the time for
the presentation of claims against said
estate be limited and that time and
place be appointed to receive. examir :
and adjust all claims ana demands
against said deceased by land before
said Court,
II Is Ordered That four months from
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-25
Public Notice

Notice is hereby given by j. II Flick
Construction company. corporation.
that 1t will not be liable for any debts
contracted or obligations of any kind
attempted TO be incurred by any person
or persons who are not duly authorized
10 issue written orders TO create in
debtedness or incur obligations on he
half of said corporation and all orders
that IL will he liable for must he in
writing signed by person duly
authorized by said corporation to sign
orders for it's account
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-25
CONTROL ALL
UNITED STATES
He Shares Reign Over Millions
With Morgan - Great
Power They Weld.

20 pay the interest on its bonds abroad.
Henry Fahnestock. now one OF the
First Nationals chief officers, was Bak-
ers assistant as cashier and had charge
OF buying the exchange.
One day Fahnestock. as an act
OF kindness 10 n friend. bought some
big drafts on London for the govern
ment from the banking house OF Jay
Cooke & Co. Baker approved the pur-
chase, for Cooke was considered abso
lutely sound financially. a few days
later Cooke failed sensatlonally and
disastrously. Cashier Baker ana his
assistant were much concerned, not
only on account OF the money involved.
but because OF the severe criticism and
probable dismissal that might follow
from Mr.. Thompson.
ut looks as though we would have
20 buy the bank TO save ourselves"
said Baker I'm talking the matter over
with Fahnestock.
Then with this determination they
went TO President Thompson and made
a proposition 10 him that staggered him
mt first. They knew that he wanted 10
retire from active management. that
he felt that his work was done and
that he wanted TO be relieved OF some
OF the heavy load OF responsibility that
he had borne for many years. They
were young. vigorous and ambitious.
They proposed that he sell them enough
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-25

in accordance with a more rational
view OF the situation. some OF the
committees this week will visit the
institutions they are appointed 10
look after in genuinely business
capacity.
Time was when the bienniel junkets
of the legislative committees were
regular pleasure tours, with due re-
gard to the good time promised
rather than the real business involved
That there will be no side issues 10
the institution visits this session is
refreshing to the people OF the state.
who OF old wearied OF paying good
money in taxes for the entertainment
OF the men they sent 10 Lansing to
transact their public business.
Thrice Chosen Senator.
Senator William Alden Smiths re.
election will make him veteran In
congress by the time his ensuing term
expires He was elected seven times
consecutively TO the lower house OF
CONGRESS from the Grand Rapids dis
trict, resigning in February. 1907.
when elected 20 fll the unexplred
term OF the late Senator Russell A.
Alger, after having been elected in
January that year for the ensuing
full term. Senator Smith was born
at Dowagiac, Mich. May -, 1859. but
his home has been az Grand Rapids
since 1872.
State Grange Comes Forward.
Talk that a plan was afoot to fore
stall progressive legislation promptly
brought forward vigorous opposition
TO any such procedure. II was openly
declared that II the scheme was per.
sisted in there would be things doing
in Lansing that would create real
tempest II was emphatlcally stated
that promises OF progressive legisla.
ton should be made good else there
would be an accounting. The State
Grange was not slow 10 step In and
take n hand The Changers called
meeting OF the executive committee
IN Lansing, with the result that for
mer speaker. Herbert r. Baker, was
employed 10 remain in Lansing dur
ing the session to advocate measures
favored and supported by the State
Grange Bakers long experience as
a legislator and his acquaintance with
men and methods in the law-makine
body prompted his selection.
Initiative and Referendum.
Several important measures were
considered by committee among them
the proposal OF Senator Fred l.. Wood
worth for a 10 per cent initiative
clause on laws and constitutional
amendments, and the Dunn bill for
recall. also with the low percentages
clause. War is declared against any
measure on these lines that includes
percentage clauses so high as to make
them ineffective.
The committee also considered the
question OF the repeal OF the mortgage
tax law and Il was decided 10 favor
an amendment 10 provide fer a tax