davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
ROCKEFELLER EXAMINED
Puio Committees Physician
Meets Him in Miami.

Miami. Fla, Jan. l2.-William Rocke-
felIer. wanted as a witness before the
Houce money trust investigating
committee. arrived here to-day on the
steamer Miami from Nassau, New
Providence. He was met by his son,
Percy A. Rockefeller, and Or. Walton
i. Chappcl, Mr.. Rockefeller's personal
physician.
Mr.. Rockefeller was examined here
this afternoon by Dr. Charles w. Rich
ardson. representing the House money
trust" committee, to determine whether
or not the physical condition of the
New York millionaire is such that lie
may safely testify, No announcement
Of the result Of the examination WAS
made by Dr. Richardson. who asserted
that nothing would be given out re-
garding it until he had made his re-
port to Representative Pujo.
Dr. Chappen and Percy Rockefeller,
who were present at the examination.
also would make no statement.
Mr. Rockefeller. according TO an
nounccments made 10y his personal
physician. Or. Chappcll, is suffering
from an affection OF the throat, which
makes extended speech impossible His
condition is such. DR. Chappoll has as
serted, that the strain Of his appearing
before the "moncy trust" committee
might result seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
PASTOR FOR STERILIZATION
Atlanta Churchgoers Applaud
Reforming of Criminals.
lev Telegraph 70 The Tribune


Atlanta, Jan. loud applause
broke the usual quiet Of church to-day
when the Rev. W. W. Orr Of Charlotte,
Y C.. preaching at the North Avenue
Presbyterian Church, declared in favor
Of tho sterilization of negroes who at
tackled women.
It's all very we'll" he said, "for us
to discuss lynching from an academic
standpoint, but when the crime that
provokes it occurs near our own homes,
il requires much Christian forbearance
10 allow the law TO take its course
There is one thing that | am heartily
i'm favor Of believe that II IS essen
tial 10 the welfare of the country that
all negroes Who attack women be steri-
liZed, and so marked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
MOTHER OF IT; ONLY 35
Two Sets of Quadruplets-Six
Children Survive.

cleveland, Jan. 1.-THE birth Of
quadruplcts ten days ago makes Mrs.
William &. Clark of No. 1871 Hamil-
ton avenue. the mother of twenty
seven children. She is only thirty-five
years old. The quadruplcts, all boys,
died because of an injury to the
mother.
This was the second set Of quad
ruulets the woman has borne, and she
is also the mother of three sets of trip
lets and five sets of twins. Six of her
twcnty-sevcn children are alive. The
Oldest. Roland. is nineteen years old,
and the Youngest, Hubbard is two.
Mrs. Clark's mother had twenty
eight children, including twins and
triplets. Her grandmother had twenty
nine children, quadruplcts and triplets
among them Mrs. Clark does her own
housework.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
James Wrote Article.

Soon after George V became King of
England Mr. James wrote an article
stating that the present monarch had
married Miss Seymour in 1890 at
Malta. He could not be cXtradited
from France for trial, so Mylius, his
London agent and distributor. was ar
rested for the offence and convicted.
Mr.. James brought over a quantity
fence Of himself and Mylius He will
visit his friend to-day at Ellis Island
and will personally take charge Of the
legal part Of Mylius's fight for admis-
sion To this country.
While i'm this city Mr.. James will
live with a friend, w. H. Sedgwick, of
No. 12O East 22d street. lie is an
amateur violinist and brought over
with him Stradavarius. which he
picked up recently in Savoie for eight
francs. While in this country lie will
visit his mother at Concord, Mass.
"I have come here" he said "to de-
fend my friend Mr. Mylius. Accord
ing to the laws of this country he
should not be excluded. as he was
guilty OF criminal libel of a king,
which is a political offence and does
not involve moral turpitude. Every
newspaper editor who is punished for
libel is not guilty Of moral turpitude." !"
when do YOU intend to see Mylius?'
he was asked.
Il expect to call upon him to-mor-
row. | shall be interested in seeing
Ellis Island. | have been Informed
that Myius is getting fat there. I
am glad to hear 1t. for he was getting
(ontinued on third page, second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
MOTHERHOOD SUBSIDIZED
British Babies Now Bring the
Parents Sc at Birth.

London. Jan. 1S.-The maternity ben
efits under the National Insurance act
begin to-day. For evtry child born
after midnight the parents, provided
either is FUZZY insured, are entitled TO
payment of 80 shillings $50. The
mother is also entitled to sickness ben
eft during the period following the
confinement.
More than million babies are born
in the United Kingdom every year. and
it is estimated that the insurance bene-
ft will be paid in respect of about Il
million Of them.
Sickness benefit may be claimed also
from to-day, and, speaking generally
the Lloyd George act may be said TO
be at last In fun operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
Have Instructed Counsel to
Proceed Against Strike
AgitatOr for Advice
to Walters.
HAMBURGER TO THE FRONT
Sheriff Will Have No More
seditious Speeches-Ettor'
Friends Repudiate Ac-
counts of His Remarks,
but Fear Dictagraph.

The Hotel Mems Association an
nounced last night that it had taken
steps looking to the punishment of Jo-
seph J. Ettor. member of the Industrial
Workers Of the World, for his incen-
diary utterance at Bryant Hall Friday
night, when he told the striking wait
ers:
III YOU do have TO go back under
unsatisfactory conditions, do it with
your minds made up that it is the un-
safest proposition in the world for capi-
talists to eat food prepared by mem
bers of your union"
The associations counsel Charles j.
Campbell. has been instructed TO take
up the dangerous remarks Of Ettor
with the proper authorities. The asso-
citation feels that the labor aSitator
.hould be held strictly to account for
his words. and Mr.. Campbell VIII take
drastic action in the matter.
Sheriff julius Hamburger, in a speech
before the Free Sons Of Israel yester-
dsv. stated that he as chief peace Off
Ger # the county, would not again per-
nit seditious speeches to be made in
public.
According to a dispatch received
from Lawrence, Mass, last night a
letter from Ettor was made pubic
there i'm which he repudiated his re-
marks made here on Friday night. In
his letter Ettor says:
81 did not make the remarks alleged
nor do l advise YOU to follow such d
policy. for l am satisfied that the
course would not bring success, but the
,ppositc. Your cause is not to he won
bv any policy that endangcrs human
life"
Ettor's utterances none the less, were
Just as quoted in The Tribune of last
saturday. \ representative Of The
Tribune was present at the hail ana
took down Ettor's remark verbatim.
Hotel Men Won't Surrender.
That the hotel men 90 io' in''lu "
submit to the demands oil the "'''c''
union was shown, also, by a staIehlci'
last night that they would close 'hc'
dining rooms before theE "ouid SUI
render 70 the WATERS "hose
they termed anarchists. The hotel
, ..i,,, .,,o WORN
mems statement 'ioSed WI" 'i'
ING 10 Inc walters that the association
-. o., .,1,o,,. ,bcr, IN hr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
FOX NEAR BREAKDOWN
AS S|PP TELLS OF DEALS
Captain and One Patrolman
EntangIed in Net as Re-
veaIed to Whitman.
MAY SQUEAL ON SUPERIORS
Alleged Police Graft Collector,
His Attorney Says, Not to
Suffer as a Martyr if In
dicted as Go Between.


George A. Sipp. the former Harlem
hotcIkccpcr who is about TO tell a
grand jury q his dealings with police
graftcrs, met District Attorney Whit
man last night in Jersey city, aud in
conference lasting until we'll toward
miduiGEt laid before him the story that
iu all probability will indict one patrol
man and possibly ono captain of the
New York Police Department
At the same time rumors II the pros
pcctivc breakdown II Eugene 4. Fox.
named by Sipp in his testimony before
the aldcrmanic committee as graft
collector. were strengthened hy the at
utudc of his lawyer Louis J. Grant.
who has defended him in his police
trial
While Grant insisted that neither his
client. Fox, nor the District Attorney
had talked to him about such qucs-
tion as Fox appearing as witness for
the people ne admitted in answer to
questions that ne would advise Fox not
To suffer for some ono else
up TO tho present time" said Grant,
there has been no attempt ON tho part
Of Fox to make any oycrturcs 90 the
District Nttorncy. As for the future. I
cannot say what his attitude win Doe,
except that ne has shown no disposition
TO become n martyr Tor the sake Of
shielding some one higher mp, sUppos-
ing that there is some one higher up."
May Turn States Evidence.
The lawyer Was asked whether ho
would advisc Fox 10 turn states cyi-
dcncc il he were indicted as a gO-bc-
tween.
IT'S a Hypothetical question, OF
course" he answered but IL any client
of mine were in that position l should
certainly advise him that hc would he
foolish 10 suffer for some one else
Although no official announcement Of
any kind followed the fOur-hOur con-
ference between District Attorney
Whitman and the man who is expected
to bc the first damaging witness IN the
new graft proceeding, it IS known
that the situation lines up substantially
as follows:
Sipp's testimony as TO his graft pay
mcnts of 500 a month 10 Fox viii be
| corroboratcd in part by Thomas j.
Dorian. who succeeded SiPp as graft
uavcr for the same hotel, running un-
der a different name, and in part by
Sipp's son. Howard. Another shade Of
corroboration will be furnished by an
elevator boy named Mitchell who
knows Fox, and marked his frequent
and regular visits to Sipps Office.
The weight of this combined tcsti-
mony is expected to result in the in
dictment of Fox. and the fear in high
official circles Of the Police Department
that Fox will come through with
evidence that will involve others Of
higher rank than himself is explained
thoroughly by the hard fight made by
! those officials to prevent Sipp from
appearing as witness with clean
! hands"
In addition 20 this graft evidence
against a patroman. ii is believed that
| Sipp told the District Attorney Of hav-
! ing made several payments directly to
captain. but whether these direct
payments can bc corroboratcd will not
be known until the grand jury passes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
Whitman Well Pleased.

Aside from the evidence bearing di-
rcctlv on the graft charges the Sipp
affair will bring another matter 10 the
attention of the grand jury That will
be the intimidation of witnesses. and
on this point ii is expected that Mrs.
Sipp will testify that "A police inspector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
ourEDI-tJvIAN wHIsKeY

Hcfrrshiug 10 drink such Wholesomeness
as Antediuyian Luytics Bros. y. y
AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
GENERAL.
FOREIGN.

Liner Fast on a Reef ef................
Rechad Cr'ed Not TO Quit............
French War Minister Resigns. ........
London Stock Market Gloomy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
LOCAL.
POLITICAL.

Boss Murphy in Albany ...........
Wilson Again Defeats Smith......... S
"b'sloyal" Official Retained by Dix. s
Wilson's Silence Awes Democrats. .... s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
IN SMALL


The steamship Uranium leaving the harbor OF Halifax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
First Cabin.

Mary Dikoen
j. WeinbergeT.
Charles Reicher and children-Minnie.
Benjamin, Louisa and Jacob
Isaac Strubine.
Michael Muller
Esther ROsenbaum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13

Continued on second page. anh column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13

Continued on third page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13

Continued on third page. second column.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-07
Pumoter Saves After seven Aours

Pumoter Saves After Seven Hours.
Tulsa, Okla, Oct. G.-After a pull
moler had pounded his lungs foT
more than seven hours, finally re
storing action to his heart which had
been paralyzed by excessive use
of alcohol, Charles Rose, a baggaga
hauler, was slapped in the city ia'I
on a chrage of drunkenness and
Monday morning in police court he
drew a fine of $40.
'If he had enough rotten Thiskey
to stop his heart from beating,
don't think there is any doubt about
whether he was intoxicated" said
Municipal Judge C. A. Houston ii
passing sentence.
Saving the life of Rose was the
most remarkable work the police
have done with the public pulmoter
which was installed at the police
station about one month ago. The
man, when found in an express
wagon on North Main street, appar-
entity was already dead and II was
not until after the artificial res
piratlon had been applied for five
hours that he showed the first signs
of life. Rose was found by a pa
trolman at II o'clock Saturday night
and the pulmoter was attached to
his lungs Immediately. The ma
chine was not removed until 6
o'clock Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-07
NARLE W0ODSON
ON LONG TRAMP
WILL BE IN AROMORE OCTOBER
Z ON WALK OF FOUR THOUS
AN DMlLE5.

Marie Woodson will walk four
thousand miles in the state of Ok
lah9ma and will lecture every night
on the subject of the New Doctrine,
Buster Brownism lie will leave
oklahoma penniless and viii collcu
small fee for lectures and will
sell buttons advertising the state.
The moneys he collects will be used
IN buildings at the Panama EXposi-
ton He IS under the auspices os
the Oklahoma Panama Exposition
Company composed of men who are
giving their time and energy to the
state to raise funds for the EXposi-
uon. i)ach week from now until the
Deposition opens $4,000 must be col
Iected and much depends upon the
success of Mr. Woodson and his
walking campaign over the state He
will walk into Ardmore on the 2lst
of October. The schocl children are
requested to keep on the lookout for
him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-07

There is a certain well known
Deuisou business man who has borne
for q number Of years a reputation
for being absent-minded, and a story
that a friend Of his is telling on him
leads TO the belief that the malady is
growing worse. Before the days Of
motor cars tie business man was n
lover of horses and was the posses
soy of several fancy drivers and sad
dlors It took considerable persuo-
sion on the part of his wife to Sc,
him to abandon his beloved horses
for a motor car. but she finally
prevailed. The business man has
been the owner of a motor car for
over two years and has become an
expert driver Of the machine. One
morning recently, according to the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-07

Editor Ardmoreite:
ALAS for the rarity Of Christ,l.
charity under the sun"
After hearing the discourse that
heard last night under the name Of
a Christian CD sermon l more thor
oushly than ever appreciate the fol-
lowing quotation from the great Ger
man philosopher to whom the intel
lectual world is now listening IL
tantly. we have no reason to
break with Christianity as it has
been a great force in the world. but
unless Christianity breaks with it
self it will see itself in the next
two generations as a passing reli-
gion."
This quotation I heard from the
pulpit of a beautiful Christian church
delivered by Christian minister last
summer When our church makes
the unjust attack upon another
church that Mr.. Bulgin made last
night, is 1t any wonder that the
great Euchen summarized as he did?
And those who profess to lie follow
ers of the meek and lOwly Nazarene
listened in evident enjoyment.
l am tolerant of all creeds tut
never have I been as tolerant Of
Christian Science as l was last night.
BY bringing ont only the week points
which almost all religions possess,
Mr.. Buigin emphasized the splendid
possibilities of Christian Science.
The cheap anu tawdry jokes he
related, particularly the one about
the California lady and the puppies,
proves what mental status he con-
siders his congregation possesses.
ONE WHO DESPiSES NARROW
NESS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-07
Check the Symptoms
of Lunl Trouble !

One ~ the many reasons why Lung
Trouble Is SO t.Ficult TO hght j. because
the disease ia often OF very tintterlns
ysstysre. The patient may look wei, but ia
fcsilty Is ,lst losing strength by con
tiuttsd night sHoliS. fever and cough.
'T'b-.,r symptoms should be checked no
oulcElg rs possible. Fckmuu's Alternative
d beneficial ~ checking fever and nighi
gweats and 90 has broughJ about many
,l4nui,t. reyOysrics Read this c1sr;-
800 W 3Gth ST., New York.
''Gcn,l-Dser: 1 am writing YOU this tes-
timpRin that others mty know what
yoHg Alternative has done for me since
tas . very young woman | was a sur
farcP from Bronchitis / tried doctor
after doctor. getting little or 40 Dene-
A. Finally / had night sWestS weak
spells ana lost rapidly in weight ana my
doctor fold me n they were not checked
] would have Lung Trouble. Miss Mary
K0rhlmer VINO Is n friend Of mine, re-.
covered after taking your Alternative and
insisted that / try H. ! am now, aiter
two years, perfectly well, strong anu
healthy" .
(AndnyiO. MRS. ROSA YOELPEL.
(Aboye abbreviated; more on TeQueSt)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven Ivy
many years test TO be most cfhChCiOu5
Tor severe Throat and Lung Affections,
Bronchitis Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn
Colds ana In uphuilding the system.
Contains no narcotics, pOisOns or habit
Of recovcrics and write to ECkman
Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for evil
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-07
Lucky Ed. Richards.

Ed Richards of NcAlester was
mingliug with the oil men at the no
tells last night. Mr.. Richards hap
pened to file his allotments near join
er city and in doing so he happened
to file on what is believed to be about
the finest oil lands in the state. Mr..
Richards happens to be avery shrewd
business man and no one has hap
pened to get hold of his lands. He is
wealthy enough to do his own devel-
opment work and of the 500 to 1000
acres which he owns in fee simple,
he has leased but enc Plat of 100
acres. Mr.. Richards stated last night
that he would have rigs in the field
by the Goth of November.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-07

refused to sign the petition, but he
will not allow his columns TO be used
to further the selfishness of those
who are behind it. The proper thing
for the taxpayers is to not only re-
fuse to sign this particular capitol pc.
tition, but all others, until they have
had the time and opportunity to in
vestigate and know what they are
signing.
Initiated special elections and spe-
cial sessions Of the legislature con
voked for personal reasons and not
for the public good are the prolific
causes of high taxes.
Treat the circulator Of every petit
tion as an enemy of economy until
You know the contrary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-07

tory of his friend, the business man
drove up to the curb on Main street
and alighted from his car, On reach
ing the sidewalk the business man
stopped, scratched his head and his
face assumed a perpleXed air. Just
then the friend who tells the story
hapuene5 along and, noting the bus
mess mans rerpleXity, asked what
was the matter and received this
unexpected and startling reply;
"By joye, I've forgotten the hitch
ing strap,"-Denison Herald
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-07
YkTysw

left here today for Wichita, Kansas.
where they will take the Carter
county State Fair exhibit tc the fair
that is being held there. Those
gentlemen were invited to take the
exhibit there, a free booth was given
them and the fine products Of this
county will interest the farmers of
that state.
Mr. West has just returned from
the Oklahoma State Fair. There he
met and talked with thousands Of
people. He said every man who
passed -he Carter county exhibit EaI
a good word to say for Ardmore.
They are all of one opinion-that
this is the livest town in the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-07
DRUNK ON ENSlLAGE.
Cow and Rooster on Colorado Farm
Get Great Jag.

La Sale. Colo, Oct. 6.-Wher
George Chapman, a farmer living
near here, went out this morning TO
milk the family COW he found that
unusually temperate bovine. together
with a rooster which heretofore had
led an exemplary life, in the final
oogle-e eyed stage of inebriation.
The COW, weak of knee ard hic-
coughing dismally, was leaning up
against the barn, tearfully viewing
the landscape, while the rooster from
an unsteady perch on a fence was
COMFORTING himself in q manner not
at all conducive to domestic felicity
in the poultry yard. Staid hens clear
ly showed they were shocked over
their mates fall from grace, ard a
month-old calf bawled Justify in sor~
row for a drunken mother
Cow and rooster had partalen
freely, even greedily, Of ensilage that
had been allowed to ferment in
sIo, and only utter inability 70
move kept them from returning to
their libations.
Chapman is now figuring on what
To- do with the alcoholic eGsilage
HE bcsitates TO throw it away for
... 80 I....,....,..r g., ,r g.,4F.r1Fa ,F
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-07

Receivers of the Frisco Railroad sys-
tenn have been ordered by Judge San
born of the United States district
court to make payments of approXi-
mately 100000 as principle and i'm
terost on bonds and mortgages of the
company and for extending and oper-
ating expenses.
The order of the court to pay $1i,-
OOO interest due on the first mortgage
of the Ozark Cherokee Central Rail
way company permits the company
to retain a part of its line connecting
the eastern and western portions OF
the system
The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railway has entered Spokane with the
opening of forty miles Of new rail
road to that city from ST. Marios, Ida
no. Connections are made with "The
Olympian' and "The Columbian" east
and west bound at St Marios Parlor
car and coach service is maintained
on all connecting trains. The opening
of this new line, the officials assert
gives their road the shortest route
from Chicago to Spokane.