davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
KING AND QUEEN REVIEW
1O-MILE MARINE PARADE
More than 100 Vessels of AL
Kinds Assemble in the Mersey
Visit to Mauritania.
IBy cable 10 The Tribune.l

London, July 12.-The meridian Of
glory OF the Kings visit TO Lancashire
was attained yesterday. when lO9 ships,
including cruisers. liners. merchant
men. yachts, training ships and tugs.
were reviewed on the Mersey. Never
before has the King witnessed a ma
rine display which has so fully mir
rored the commercial greatness Of the
British Empire
Embarking on the Mersey In the ten
der Galatea, the King, wearing the uni
form OF an admiral OF the feet and
accompanied by Queen Mary and Prince
Albert. raised along an avenue OF craft
ten miles long. stretching along the
smooth river under a brilliant sun
shine The Msuretania, decked with
pink roses. was honored with visit OF
inspection. Their majesties walked
through the staterooms. kitchens and
steerage quarters. and took tea.
Before departing the X * and Queen
chattcd with Mrs. Robinson. steward
ess Of the Galates and survivor OF the
Titanic disaste. Mrs Robinson was
the last but two 10 leave the doomed
liner
You were very fortunate. indeed. TO
be saved" said the queen. VIII you
tell me something about the Disaster
Il try 10 forget all about it, Mrs.
Robinson answered. greatly moved by
the sympathy and tenderness OF the
Queens interest. Nevertheless. she
added that she was in No II boat. that
left the Titanic on the starboard side.
and that more third class passengers
would have been saved II they had
thought as much OF their lives as they
IL IL III Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
Tilted, TRIES DEATH,
THEN WEEDS NEW LOVE
Continued from first page.

Hill confirmed the fact that his wife Is
the daughter of DR.. Madsen.
When the bridegroom was asked II
his wife was the Edith Madsen who
had swallowed poison because Frank
Franzel told her he could not marry
her. he seemed surprised and said he
did not believe it possible.
IF my wife had taken poison size
would undoubtedly have told me all
about the facts in the case. and she has
told me nothing of such a nature" said
Mr.. Hill.
Hill, who is engaged in the butter
and egg business, is known as the tall
est man on Lang Island. being six feet
four inches in height.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
JUDGE AND MRS. COKE HURT
Their Auto in Collision with
Barnes Newberry's Machine.

Westerly, r. l.. July 11.-Judge Alfred
c. Coke. OF the United States Circuit
Court OF New York City, and his wife
were injured tonight In an automobile
collision on the Watch Hill Road.
Returning from Westerly with their
chauffeur. Arthur Stone, they were about
T. turn of the main road to their cottage
when a touring car driven by Barnes
Newberry, son Of the ex-Secretary OF the
Navy. Truman II. Newberry. crashed into
their machine.
Mrs. Coke had two ribs broken and
Judge Coxe's left arm was badly bruised
and he received a severe shaking.
Mr.. Newberry Is said TO have been un'
able to check the speed OF his car In time
70 prevent a collision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
SEEK MORE STOLEN GEMS

The sentence Of William Beck. the Jew
airy clerk. accused OF stealing 10000
worth of jewelry from Udall & Baliou' Oh
No 5a Fifth avenue. was put over Tor
week Yesterday by Judge Foster In Cen
eral Sessions. Colonel William hartman,
one ~ the stockholders In the firm. tod
,ha court that there was still about N,oV
worth OF iewelry unaccounted for.
Beck protested that when he pleaded
qniIty he had given all the information
he had concerning the robbery lie wa
remanded to the Tombs. however uhu
the matter could be inyestla2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
m,comes OUT OF HOSPITAL SOON

Paris, July ll-so satisfactory Is ,ne
progress made by william f. Mcoohios,
chairman Of the Democratic Na'loha'
Committee. toward convalescence since
his recent operation for appenoic'nS
that the surgeons in attendance peneVe
ne will be able TO leave the hospital al
comparatively early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
No. Less than $4,000 Used.

Not less than $4,000 nor more than $1,000
Trautman adds. was used out of the
strike fund by the Industrial Workers OF
the World under the direction Of Vincent
ST. John. and these facts, he says, can
be proved by an examination OF the BOOKS
OF the National Industrial Union OF Tex
tile Workers, with headquarters at Bos-
ton the bank accounts Of that organiza-
ton from March IS. 1912, and also from
the books OF the Industrial Workers OF
the World.
Trautman wassformerly general organ
!zer OF the Industrial Workers OF the
World and has been recently engaged In
work for the organization at Pittsburgh
Bedard was treasurer OF the relief FUND.
His home was then in Lawrence. but he
is now said to be in quebec. Shahen was
n local leader In Lawrence.
The action against the committee was
brought on the complaint Of the Rev.
Herbert s. Jol.nson and other contrlDu-
tors TO the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
PISTOL SHOT IN COMMONS
1t Is Aimed at Speaker, but
Proves To Be Toy Affair.
A SUFFRAGETTE INCIDENT
Militants Start Window Smash.
ing in Liverpool During
King Georges Visit.
fRy Cable to The Tribune ]

London, July 12.-There was another
suffragette incident in the House OF
Commons yesterday. which, like the
recent one when a bag Of -four was
thrown from the strangers gallery with
the object OF hitting Premier Asquith,
was at once comic and alarming.
The plural voting bill was being con.
sidered on the report stage. Sir John
Simon had just risen TO explain that
an amendment by Lord Winterton was
middle strangers gallery jumped up
and pointed an air pistol straight at
the speaker. There was a sharp click
as cork was discharged. Justice for
women he shouted, but he shouted no
more, for two plain clothed policemen
jumped at him. One jumped down the
steps so well that he landed upon the
culprit and the pair fell on the ground.
The proceedings downstairs were
checked. Visitors assisted the police
men in tugging and hustling the kick
ing disturber out of the chamber and
she made his departure at what must
have been distressing speed.
"Orderl Order" was the shout, for
the interruption seemed to be over, but
up sprang another man, a pale gray
clad youth. why don't you give
women the vote?" he exclaimed. and at
the same time he flung over the balus-
trade handful of cardboard limitations
of mouse traps, intended as satire on
the cat and mouse bill. Both men were
detained in custody. but no charge was
preferred against them.
Mrs. Beatrice II. Saunders, the fnan-
cial secretary Of the Woman's Social
and Political Union, was liberated from
prison last night for the second time.
Her first release on license occurred
June %, and she was rearrested only
two days ago. Abstention from food
and water SO greatly weakened her
that it became necessary to set her
at liberty. Mrs. Saunders's term Of i'm
! prsonment is fifteen months.
Liverpool, July 1l.-Militant suffragettes
started a window smashing demonstra-
ton during King Georges visit here to-
! day. Armed with pokers squads Of wom-
( en- shattered several large windows along
the route OF the procession. but the police
] quickly rounded them up and order had
been restored before the arrival Of his
majesty.
Newport England, July ia fine OF
$50 or one months Imprisonment was In
fiicted to-day on Mrs. Margaret Haigh
| Mackworth daughter OF the coal king
David A. Thomas. by the police magis-
trate here for setting fire TO pubic man
4 box on June Is.
/ Mrs. Mackworth elected to go TO jail
! Her husband is Captain Humphrey Mack
worth. of the Royal Monmouthshire En-
gineers. He is the eldest son Of Sir
Arthur Mackworth and heir to the bar
onetcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12

Cosenza. italy. July 11.-Hurricanes'
accompanied by slight shocks OF earth-
quake and underground rumblings, have
caused terror to the peasants in this re-
gion for the last two days. Ihis IS hiore
especially the case in the Isolated villages
where the people are still suffering from
the fright caused by the earthquake
which occurred at the end Of June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
FIRE SWEEPS eRIpoEWATER.

Halifax. Nova Scotia. July r.-Fire
sarly to-day swept through the business
.eeuon Of Bridgewater. sixty miles from
.s's' destroying three buildings and caus-
"E loss Of SinnDno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
Opened Now Books.

When the committee was called into
court, Trautman says. new set Of books
was opened by others. and items OF re-
cepts that came In his mail, which was
opened by unauthorized persons, were not
entered until months afterward. when II
was found that money had been for
warded and not accounted for. One of
these instances was the forwarding Of
$3.50 by j. Tobin. OF Detroit.
Trautman charges that subsequently,
by specific order OF Vincent st. John, gen.
eral secretary treasurer of the Industrial
Workers OF the World. in Chicago. and in
violation OF an order OF the court and Of
a resolve passed by the textile workers
council OF Lawrence, all books and papers
were taken out OF the hands of the
committee. against their protest
After that had been done. .Trautman
says, at least $500 of the fund. which
had totalled $4,000. was used to pay SAL
aries and expenses Of persons who had
arrived in Massachusetts after the ter
mlnation OF the strike. and these men
were under the orders OF Vincent ST.
John.
without the approval OF the committee,
Trautman asserts, hundreds Of dollars
we're transferred from one fund to an
other TO pay a bail bond forfeited by
Joseph ]. Ettor in Reading, Penn, hum
dreds Of dollars were used to obtain
the release Of man named Buccafori.
then In Sing Sing prison. and from $500
TO 5000 was used for the benefit Of the
Industrial Workers OF the World news
papers in Spokane and other parts Of the
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
u. S. SUPPORTS MEN0CAL
IN RIVA MURDER AFFAIR
Bryan Sends Dispatch Com
mending Cuba's President
-Asbert Suspended.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, July 1.-THE government
~ the United States came TO the support
OF President Menocal OF Cuba to-day.
when the Secretary OF State sent tele-
gram TO the Cuban executive concerning
the recent murder of Chief Of Police R!va
and the present situation In Havana.
which is considered here to be serious. IL
is believed that Secretary Bryan's tele-
gram will do much to strengthen the
hands of MenocaL Mr.. Bryan assured
President Menocal Of Americas hearty
sympathy and support in the Cuban gov
ernments efforts TO maintain order ana
enforce the laws. Following Is the text or
the telegram:
"The government OF the United States
has heard with deep sorrow and regret
OF the tragic occurrences at Havana on
the afternoon OF July I. and desires TO
offer your excellency and the government
OF Cuba its sincere sympathy on the loss
Of a valued public servant. killed in the
discharge OF his duty. The governments
of the United States notes with grauhca-
ton that your excellency's government
has evidenced its determination TO mete
out Justice to the perpetrators Of this
crime. for It feels only thus can re-
spect for the law and tranquility OF the
country be maintained
The government Of the United States
has no doubt OF your excellency's desire
and ability TO maintain order and enforce
the laws of Cuba, and desires, In con-
clusion, to assure you OF its hearty SYM
pathy and support in all proper endeav-
ors to this end"
Havana, July 11.-Fear OF popular ex-
! element following the announcement OF
the indictment OF General Ernesto AS
| bert. Governor OF Havana Province. on
the charge OF homicide In connection with
the death OF General Armando Riva'
Chief of the Cuban National Police
caused the government TO take rigorous
precautions against the possibility Of an
outbreak.
The military guards in the city were
largely Increased late last night A
squadron of rural guards encamped In
the park and troops Of cavalry patrolled
the streets throughout the night, while
the police prohibited the gathering OF
more than three persons after midnight.
President Menocal to-day signed de-
cree suspending General Asbert from his
Office as Governor of Havana Province
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
HAMBURG OFFICE CLOSES AT s.

Announcement was made yesterday by
the Hamburg american Line that its local
Office. No. As Broadway, would close at
p. m instead Of $50 p. m. until septem-
Der !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
SWEARS LABOR RELIEF
FUNDS WERE M|SUSED
Industrial Workers of The World
Member Declares Contribu-
tionS Were Diverted.
LARGE SUMS FOR SALARIES
Money Used, He Asserts, to Pro-
vide Bail, for Organization
Newspapers and to Get
Convict Released.

Boston. July n.-Mlsuse by Industrial
Workers Of the World OF funds con-
tributed for the relief OF strikers and
their families during the great textile
struggle at Lawrence is alleged by Will
lam Trautman. Of Chicago, In an affidavit
filed with the Supreme Court In his own
defence to-day.
Industrial Workers OF the World news
papers, men who needed bail money and
a newspaper man are among those alleged
to have been benefited.
Trautman. Joseph Bcdard and Joseph
Shahen composed the strikers relief COM
mittee. and are accused by the Attorney
General OF having used sls.669 OF the fund
for purposes other than for which 1t was
Intended.
In his affidavit Trautman says that he
never handled the funds. and that many
payments were made without the consent
or knowledge OF the committee. and for
which none OF the three should be held
liable
One OF these payments was from draft
OF 1850. part OF which went to a news
paper man for alleged services rendered
and 500 TO another person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12

Naples, July 11.-Extraordinary falls OF
rain and hail have flooded the surround
ing country for the last two days. Tor
rents OF water. mixed with mud and
ashes from vesuvius, have inundated the
villages along the Gulf Of Turin. Owing
to a strong. cold wind from the north. ac-
companied by hurricanes, the temperature
fell to-day almost to freezing point. Snow
is reported TO have fallen in the Alps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12

Messina, July IA violent tempest in
the vicinity of the Straits of Messina' ac-
companied by a heavy fall OF rain, has
caused enormous damage in this region.
Crops have been destroyed, and floods
have compelled the population to leave the
huts in which they have been living since
the great earthquake a few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12

Bucharest. July lithuanian troops
to-day occupied the Bulgarian city OF
silistria, on the right bank OF the Danube.
They were not opposed by the Bulgarians'
The Bulgarian garrison. composed OF
only few hundred men. surrendered 10
the Rumanians. The invading force sub
seauently penetrated for a distance OF
nine or ten miles into Bulgarian territory.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
MANDATE SEEN IN DEMAND.
Mexican Dictator's Friends Say He
Must Quit Office or Invite War.

Mexico City, Nov. s.. The under
current Of conversation at the national
palace carried rumors regarding Pres
ident Huerta's attitude in the face of
Washington's demands that he retire
but the President himself preserved
silence.
Huerta's intimates nre familiar with
the terms Of the communication
which they regard as practically man.
datory. The memorandum from the
administration at Washington states
that unless General Huerta retires i'm.
mediately. and thereafter has nothing
to do with the conduct of affairs or
the formation Of new government,
the President OF the United States will
issue an ultimatum, which, if rejected,
will cause him to call upon Congress
to authorize him to use sterner
methods.
The language used caused Huertas
friends to regard the American COM
munication In itself as conclusive,
since General Huerta is given no
choice regarding further participation
In Mexico's official affairs.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
WEST AND BURTON ELECTED.
Oonnelly and Lannon Recalled, and
Single Tax Adopted.


Pueblo-John r. West and j. Knox
Burton were high men in Tuesdays
election for commissioners, receiving
2,697 and 2,499, respectively, against
2,224 for William Barber and 2,049 for
DR.. William Singer. 1t required first,
second and third choices to determine
the result.
The amendment recalling T. D. Don
nelly and Charles A. Lannon, present
commissioners, and reducing the num-
Der from five to three was carried. 1t
is expected that this will result in q
legal battle, as both Donnelly and Ian
non assert they will carry the case
into the courts.
The single tax amendment was car
ried by vote OF almost to /. 1t pro
vides for taxes on land but none on i'm
provements. Another amendment pro.
viding a twelve-hour day for city fire.
men was put through. All amendments
conflicting with the immediate recall
of Donnelly and Lannon were de.
feated.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
Twelve of Thlrty.four Plead Guilty

Greeley.-Out of thirty-four criminal
cases on the docket for the Novem-
ber term of court, District Attorney
Carlson and Deputy V. e. Keyes have
obtained confessions and pleas of gull
ty from twelve, ranging from man
slaughter to selling. liquor without a
license. Refugio Comes, who shot and
killed Benito Herrara, Mexican, a.
Ration, in fight over woman, plead
ed guilty to manslaughter and was Civ
en- two-year sentence. George Miller
and John Burke, who were captured
at Lupton, just as they had laid fuse
to safe that was loaded with nitro.
glycerin. pleaded guilty and will be
sentenced. ~
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14

tons Of Republican victory for the
New York Assembly and judicial
ticket.
A complete triumph for the Demo
Gratis in Massachusetts, where a gov
ernor and state ticket were chosen,
in four-cornered fight.
Election of Democratic governor
and state ticket for Virginia without
contest.
Democratic victory in New Jersey,
where President Wilson and admin
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
Wants Farmers Institute,

Fort Lupton.-The Commercial Club
of this city has inaugurated a move
ment to secure a farmers institute
here this winter.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
HUNDRED THOUSAND VICTORY
HURLS TAMMANY CHIEF
OUT OF POWER.
WALSH WINS BAY STATE
NEW JERSEY ENDORSES WILSON
AND ILLINOIS WOMEN DE-
FEAT THE SALOONS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York, Nov. Each successive
ecapitulation affirmed the crushing
defeat of Tammany in Tuesdays elec,
tions. The organization was not only
engulfed in plurality OF more than
900 votes, with which the Fusion
lists elected John Purroy Mitchell may.
or of New York city, but in many up
state districts a severe rebuke was
administered to the Tammany Democ-
racy that has been in control of the
state since the days of Governor
Hughes.
William Sulzer, deposed by Tam
many's exposure of his unlisted cam
paign contributions, was reelected to
public office, less than three weeks
having interviewed since he was re-
moved from the governors chair. He
will return to Albany in January as a
member of the assembly.
Many of the Legislators who voted
to impeach met defeat, with the resul.
that he will sit in an anti-Tammany
House.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14

New York. Nov. 5.-Election re-
turns at an early hour this morning
showed:
Ascendancy Of fusion over Tam
many in New York City, with indica-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
LIKE A LION
March. In the Year 1918. Has G-ne
and With II All Of the Most
UnlUeky Features.

I'm like lamb. out like a lion. "
that's il, and sure enough the old
adage was true To the letter as old
man March passed out of existence for
the year 1913. leaving Il tale behind
that ought 10 be- chopped off.
The old man was mean. in fact so
mean that he became very spiteful end
cast upon the country tho greatest
calamities Of the time. first opening
with cyclone. tearing M parts o:
the country. and following this up
with rain and more rain until he had
all or the rivers overlooking. and
washed the people OF The country from
their homes. Thanks will be offered
universally that the old man has died.
and although he is gone. he will never
be forgotten.
Yesterday. the last DAY of his exis.
tence. was rank failure for a dav
Ther" was rain. wind. sunshine and
IN fact. everything else. even adding a
little cold TO the varied assortment.
and sthe generous supply was given
10 the full realization OF the people
and glance given 10 tho swollen
Ohio river The horrors Of the month
were recalled wildly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
Look at Your
Furniture Now!.
YOU CAN RESTORE IT PERFECTLY
IT YOU ACT QUICKLY.

The easiest. qu.ckes; and best WY
10 do the whole sob-cie2n.ng, restor-
iag. polishiEg-is 10 use no soap-in
fact use nothing but the wonderful;
|. c. Y. polish. cleanser and restorcr.
After rins'ng tho sand of so as 10.
10 cut tho polish, Just use cheese
cloth and L. c. Y. Cleans instantly.
Po!ishes perfectly. Use nothing else.
especially on pianos and fine surfaces.
Made only by the 4 ". Co. OF Pitts
hureh Just Phone. We deliver this
rec. Immediately. while !: iasts. More
tomorrow. Bell phone e93J. Natl
l97-X
HoGE DAVIS DRUG CO.
- Twelfth Street.
Successor TO CHAS. r. GOETHE CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
REVENUES SHOW
A BIG DECREASE.
MARCH REPORT OF, LOCAL OF
Fice FALLS BELOW LAST
YEARS REPORT.
Estimated That Work Of Past Month
Would Have Exceeded Past Year
by 10 Per Cent but for
the Flood.

The monthly report of the local of.
fee OF the internal revenue service OF
the United States was made yesterday
by collector Alex Campbell. and a com
parison OF the report with that OF
March year ago shows quite 4 differ.
ence in the amount OF business done
in this district, and I; is estimated that
the loss per day would amount TO ap-
proximately $4,000. Estimating q:
this amount. and for a period CT six
days. the local collector places the
loss at practically $4,000.
Big Business.
In speaking Of the matter yesterday
Mr.. Campbell said that the pas,
months business would have sur
passed the record Of the same month
last year at least 10 per cent had no,
the flood interfeerred.
The total sales for the past month
amounted TO ss9.Os656. as compared
with s97.54S for the same month last
year Revenue from cigars and
stogies for the past month was S26.sOS
compared with last year. s34.625
These figures will balance fo- an out
put OF S.960,000 cigars and stogies FOR
the pats month and 1851 600 for the
same month last year. Tho difference
between the revenue secured on
stog!es and cigars and The total
amount was from tho manufacture o.
beer and tobacco generally