davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
WORLD JOINS IN VERDICT
Marshall Says Beiliss's Acquit-
tai Means Progress.

Louis Marshall. president of the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee. said yesterday
that the acquittal of Bellies merely pro-
nounced a verdict ALREADY rendered by the
unanimous public sentiment OF every
civilized nation OF the world 20
"This case was one OF the most dis
graceful occurrences In modern history"
he continued. "and the very thought that
In the twentieth century man should
be incarcerated for more than two years
awaiting trial on a mOnstrous and ridicu-
lous charge indicates the degree OF bar
barlsm which still prevails in Russia.
This acquittal merely indicates that
the voice OF protest which has risen from
the civilized people OF the world has sue
ceeded I'm penetrating darkest Russia
Though this proceeding has been most
painful 10 those who have lancied that
the world has progressed beyond the man
Hesitation OF childish or malign supersti-
ton and its acceptance as the basis OF
judicial inquiry. there Is nevertheless an
other phase of the inquiry which Is Ell
couraging and that is the noble attitude
of the Christian clergy OF the United
States, who joined with singular unanim-
fly I'm an impressive protest against the
charge OF ritual murder. giving one Of
the finest exhibitions Of broadmindednesS
and of the very essence Of religion that
the world has ever beheld.'
Moses H. Grossman asserted that the
fact that the Jury was composed OF peas
ants rendered the verdict the more sig
ui6cant. He had advised against bringing
Reiliss to this country. he added, believ-
ing that In view Of the acquittal such a
stem would only infiame Russians the
more against the Jews
At "A conference attended by Samuel
IJcbowitz. organizer Of the United He
brew Trades. Bernard Weinstein, its sec
,etary and Max Kasimsky. a delegate
~ the Bakers Union, II was decided TO
hepin plans for national celebration on
,he mart Of Hebrew workingmen IN COM
,,emoration OF the acquittal OF Beiliss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
HARRISON TO MINDANA0
Philippine Executive to Name
Civil Governor.

Manila. Nov. l0-Governor General Har-
rison left here to-day for Mindanao ac-
comranied by Major General }. Franklin
Bell commander or the Philippines De
uartment. II Is generally expected that
the result Of his journey will be the APP
rolntment Of civil governor The
American troops have been Withdrawn
from that territory already.
The Philippines Commission Is holding
IT'S sessions without the presence OF any
American member and many vacancies In
the government service are to remain I'M
filled until the Governor Generals re-
turn.
Legal difficulties which have arisen III
connection with the offices OF acting sec
retaries have been referred TO Washiils-
80 and the business of ;he departments
&c 81 a standstin pending the receipt OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
RECORD NAVY FOR ENGLAND
To Raise Personnel to $50, 900
Men Next Year.

London. Nov. 1O.-Winston Spencer
Churchill. First Lord OF the Admiralty,
speaking at the Lord Mayors banquet
tonight. damped the hope Of those who
looked forward TO a possible cessation
of naval construction by declaring that
next year il would be his duty to pre-
sent before Parliament estimates sub
stantialIy greater than those of last
year.
Mr.. Churchill emphasized the devel-
opment OF the submarine and aerial
branches of the navy and also the in
crease in its personnel, which next
year will amount TO 10000 sailors and
marines. a total which for the first
time will exceed the largest numbers
ever raised for the royal navy in the
greatest crisis of the Napoleonic war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
HUGE TURBINES FOR LINER
Aouitania's Weigh 1,400 Tons
and Have Million Blades.

London. Nov. 11.-Wonderful turbines
will drive the mammoth Cunarder
Aquitania. which is now having its
engines installed at clyde Bank. They
have a total weight of LOO tons, and
70 enable them to be lowered into the
hull of the ship one Of the four great
tunnels has not yet been placed in posi-
ton.
There are more than million turbine
blades. the combined length of which
is more than 40 miles. The blades
vary in length from one and half TO
twenty inches.
These turbines are absolutely the lat
est production of marine engineering
Thousands of pounds have been spent
in experimenting and full use has been
made of the great experience gained by
the Cunard company in the construc-
ton and running of their other turbine
ships. the Carmania. the Lusitania and
the Mauritania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
zELIE EMERSON VERY ILL
American Suffragette Hurt IN
Fipht with London Police.

London. Nov.s 10.-Miss Zelie Emerson
the American suffragette. OF Jackson
Mich. is lying seriously i'll from concus-
zion of the brain. the result OF injuries
received during riot at Bow Baths, IN
~ East End Of London. on November D.
according TO an announcement mace To-
ti,, hv Mrs. Dacre Fox at the regular
no. li1 meeting of the Womens Social
and Political Union. a militant suifragette
Miss Emerson presided OF November
AT q meeting at which II was ahro o'.i,,',,'
Ia for the protection OF the militant
s,,ffragettes. Miss Sylvia Pankhhrst was
s,rnse'7t and when the police tried TO ar,
rest her a violent fight with SUCKS aha
'i',bs took Mace. In the course OF "hicn
A,iss Emerson was knocked down with
"A blow OF the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
LORD MAYOR INSTALLED
London Pageant of 800 Years
Ago Reproduced.

Lcndon. nov. 1O.-Sir T. Nansittart
po,yotor was to-day installed Lord
Novor of the city of London with all
,to soIemnitv and display that ancient
custom demands.
The Lord Mayors show was repro
duction Of the show of three hundred
years ago. THE Triumph of Time
re- doats represents The Triumph or
dhe 80 ia britannia" 1906 Sir John
S,iinncrton's procession in 1912. "A
,Iasnne Given at Eedding TO Celebrate
~ Marriage of the Count Palatine with
LADY EIiTaS sn5 "ch bSys ls' 1915
addition To the seventeenth century
nareant the show included detach-
l,aente M soldiers and sailors in uni.
Forms Of the period Of Waterloo and
Trafalgar. in compliment to me Lo,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
cy1NA BoRRoWs s3O,oOO,OOO
pr,k Of Loan To Be Used for Con-
struction Work.

Picking. Nov. lo-The Ch'no-f rtn'h
Rank to-day signed contrac, LOT pr Iodn
60 the Chinese government OF sSo"o'c
OF this sum. sl2.coo'eo is intended for
the construction Of the port OF pu- how
- tho province Of Kiang-su. ana 'i-'""'-
COO for the building Of bridge between
uankov and Wuchsng. over the ahs'se
ptvnr The remaining 5000" goes 10
che chinese Ministry Of Finance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
BIG ARMY FOR PORTUGAL
Navy Also To Be Reorganized
-S8O,OOO,000 To Be Spent.

Oporto. Nov. D.-The Portuguese army
and navy are to be recognized at
a cost OF ssOCo,Oc1. If government bill
providing for that expenditure which IS
10 be introduced in Parliament Is passed.
This announcement was made by the
Premier. Or. Alfonso Costa. at a political
meeting tonight
The war strength OF the army is 20 he
10000 men. Three dreadnoughts. three
cruisers. three submarines and six tor
pcdo boats are 10 be added TO the navy.
The Lisbon arsenal is TO be remodelied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
DEATH RATE GOES DOWN.

There were .28l deaths and rate OF
u. a per l000 of population reported dur
ing last week. against 1,SO2 deaths and a
rate of 1913 for the corresponding week
of 1912. an absolute decrease of twenty
one deaths and a relative decrease OF
seventy-onc deaths. The death rate Tor
the first forty-lve weeks of 1919 was
% 81 ner 900. against l4.l5 for the CORE
sponding period of 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
BElllSS INVITED HERE
Come to America" Sister-in
Law Cables Him.

~ fDF IrIegrlph n The TrIbun".I
.hliadelphia. Nov. 10.-When Mrs. Vel
VI Rubin heard to-day that her brother
:, "''aw Mcndel Beiliss had been acquitted
~ ue ritual murder" trial. she wept
WIN JOY.
b. neayen be praisedw she cried. Heaven
N ERASED for delivering that poor boy
Ia Vas innocent" she exclaimed. All
Ana unle J knew that. He did not XII
Ls s,'s hushmsky. that his blood might
NSed as sacrifice. But Mcndel was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
WOMAN IN RECORD FLIGHT
French Aviatress Beats Dis
lance Figures for Sex.

Mourmclon lie Grand, France. Nov. 10
Nine Pallier to-day made an aeroplane
flight OF IA miles
This is a new record for women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Quotes Martin Report.

He wrote 'Bitumen in top course
burnt. cooked and vitality destroyed. Bot
tom course disintegrated. OF and screen
ings in surface of little binding power.
showed by spotted condition Of road.
Analysis Of gravel from bottom course
shows absence from self-binding quality.
Analysis from gravel Of top course shows
stone more than one and one-half inches
I'm dimension
Mr.. Martin made an analysis OF six
roads repaired in 1912. Here is what he
says:
IAN analysis Of the six random con-
tracts shows that $4,000 of material and
labor. mostly material was physically
impossible to place on the road accord
ing to specifications. Extending this
item TO cover 400 repair contracts shows
that approximately 100000 was spent for
material and labor, crushed stone and
bitumen that was perhaps never deliV-
cred
Here is another statement by NJ.
Martin: In respect Of the repair work
and oil contracts Of 1872:
Approximately $4,000 was spent In
1912 for which no return WAS had % tae
state
II leave Mr.. Martin and his field books
10 the Governor of New York, and |
leave his conscience TO himself"
In the mean time Attorney General Car
mody IS quietly gathering facts in the in
vestigation OF the various charges made
during the election campaign. This in
yestigation was announced last week,
following conferences between the Attor-
nev General and the new Governor. Mr..
Carmody said tonight, when told OF the
Heunessy statement in regard to John
Martin. that he had called the highway
engineer TO his office to get certain -
formation concerning highway construc'
ton. and that Martin then voluntarily
made the statement that he had found no
fraud in highway work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Quick Standardization Asked.

II is the prevailing opinion Of the
board that the policy urged by the men
i'm this regard" the award said, rs IN
the large interest Of the railroads as well
as Of the public. so that progress should
he made in this direction as fast as CIR
cumstances will permit. In the universal
conception Of the day, interstate railroad
ing is a national public utility; being
such. uniform rates of pay for the same
class OF service are likely 20 prevail
sooner or later. in all parts Of the United
states where permanent natural condI-
tons do not forbid.
THE rates which railroads are permit
ted 10 charge both for passengers and
freight. must. In the opinion of this board.
be adequate ultimately in all parts of the
country 10 permit uniform rates OF pay to
be paid"
This apparent suggestion that perhaps
ureseut freight rates. as fixed by the IN
terstate Commerce Commission, are too
low. and might be equitably raised oc-
ours several times in the award. II Is
suggested again in referring TO the open
ing OF the Panama Canal. the erect OF
which. while Il remained TO he demon
strated. the board said, ii could scarcely
be doubted that the tendency OF the
canal will be TO lower freight rates IN
many instances rather than to advance
them
Mr.. Atterbury and Mr.. Smith. in their
dissenting opinion, denounced Standard
zation as "chimerical" and 'uneco-
uomic" and impossible as between the
East and the West They advan ed the
argument that II standardization was at
tempted by raising the wages in the East
ern territory movement would imme-
lately be started TO get back to the old
system OF diferentials in the Western ter
rltory, as had happened already IN the
case Of the engineers, who received a
raise I'm this territory last year.
A. b. Garretson. president of the order
of Railway Conductors, who handled the
case for his union before the arbitration
board and representatives OF the tram
mems union, who were at the Hotel Man
haitian when the award was ANNOUNCED
expressed themselves as pretty well salts
fled with what they had obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

jew. and Russia hates Jews. feared for
the worst. l was certain they would ma
him guilty on how glad ] am, how
glad. now that all is over and my sis
ters' husband IS free
Mrs. Rubin was asked whether Belhss
would come 10 this country now, and
perhaps 10 Philadelphia. II hope So she
said. Immediately upon receipt of news
Of his acquittal we cabled Mendel 10 come
TO America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

Toxic. NOV. lo.-The suggestion that
Japan intends 10 abrOgate the alliance
with Great Britain Is regarded here as
groundlcss.
Chozo koikc. Director Of Political AZ
fairs. in speech to-day declared that
while he resided In England a. counsellor
Of the japanese Embassy, he had found
no desire or disposition whatever To dis
continue or minimize the value Of the al
lance. Englishmen. he said, were trying
to solve the question Of harmonizinS the
alliance with the American situation, In
the event Of the Californian allen land
ownership dispute straining relations be-
tween Japan and the United States. and
also with the situation between Great
Britain and colonies like Canada and Aus
tralasia. where japanese immigrants were
not welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

wise, the unions would begin all over
again In their demands. With such rea'
sonng It would appear that il was up TO
the engineers to make the next try.
IN the award the proposals of the en-
ployes were passed upon article for ar
ticle. including the answering argument
Of the railroad managers TO each article.
In most cases each article. az adopted.
was adopted by a vote of four to two.
although the majority represented lat
times the intermediate arbitrators and
the representatives of the men. and at
other times the intermediate arbitrators
and the representatives Of the railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Gives Governor Information on
Estate Printing Ring"
Canals and Highways.
PUTS "TIPS" IN WRITING
Says Martins Fraud Denial Is
Refuted by Engineers Own
Report of 81, 100000
Wasted on Roads.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Albany, Nov. l0-John A. Hennessy.
Sulzer investigator and "firebrand" OF
the New York City election campaign.
presented to Governor Glynn to-day in
formation which. he says, will lead to
startling disclosures, II properly investi-
gated, in the e-wide graft hunt which
the new Governor has promised. The in
formation involves the construction OF
highways and canals and state printing
and II is said that it points the way To
unexpected results in the uncoverlng or
corruption and the reckless stealing OF
public money.
II is understood that the information
submitted by Mr.. Hennessy 10 the Gov
ernor contains many of the accusations
he made during the New York campaign
Governor Glynn, after a conference with
the investigator said he would not make
known the contents OF the papers sub
mitted to him until after he had an OPP
portunity 10 study them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
ANGlO-JAP UNION HOLDS
Reported Move to Abrogate
Officially Denied.

London. Nov. 10 Following the dcclara-
ton by the British Foreign once to-day
that there is no truth in the report declar-
ing the Japanese government had been IN
with the British govern
ment with view % the abrogation OF
the Anglo-Japanese alliance. the japanese
Ambassador. Count katsunosuke lnouye,
touched upon the subject tonight al the
Lord Mayors banquet
The relations OF our two allied coun-
tries have never been So satisfactory and
cordial as now" he said We are de-
termued 10 be ever loyal 10 the COM
pact binding the two nations. and trust
that the sentiment is reciprocatod by
Great Britain. / hope that the alliance
viii ever continue as q guarantee OF peace
and the consolidation Of our mutual in
terests."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Three Mysterious Envelopes.

My talk with Mr. Hennessy." he said,
was very brief. He handed me two large
envelopes and one small envelope. lie
told me that in one of the large envelopes
there was contained all the information
that would need TO have concerning fif-
teen highways which he had investigated
He stated that the other large envelope
contained the matter that he had gath
cred against the canal department. The
small envelope. he explained, had refer
ence 10 the public printing, which he
criticised I'm strong terms. These enve-
lopes. with their Enclosures, he left with
me for my examination. |. OF course, have
not yet had an opportunity to examine
them.
Mr.. Hennessy called the Governors at
tention TO the case OF John Martin. the
highway engineer who worked under him
during his Investigations last spring and
who Just before election informed Attor
ney General Carmody that he found moth
ing wrong in the carrying out of highway
contracts. He declared that Mr. Martins
field books would show plenty of fraud
in highway building, but that Martin,
after promising three times to submit
these books to him, had declined to do so
to-day. informing his messenger That
Commissioner Carlisle had told him that
he should surrender his field books only
10 the Governor.
Il don't care much about Martins field
books" said Mr.. Hennessy. "only that
an attempt was made through the Attor-
ney Generals Office in the recent cam
paign to dscredit my statement to the
electors of New York, and II was ALLEGED
in a statement widely circulated that Mr..
Martin had informed the Attorney Cen
eral that he had found no fraud.
The Attorney General can take care
of his end of the case , Fortunately
have with me in Albany. although l have
much more in New York, some reports of
Mr. Martin made to me OF road No. o.2s9'
now before the Suffolk County Grand
Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Cost Of Living Reason.

other times the intermediate arbitrator
and the representatives Of the railroads.
Cost Of Living Reason.
One of the basic reasons for the award
as found was the prevailing opinion of
the board that there had been an increase
in the cost OF living equal to not less than
per cent This was an important con-
tention of the employees in asking for the
wage advance.
The Increase Of wages OF other classes
of railroad employees since the conductors
and trainmen have had an increase In
the Eastern territory, as well as in the
Western and Southern territories, pro-
vided another important factor, IN the
opinion of the board. as to why the adj
vance should be granted and, further. be-
cause of the increase of responsibility, es-
pecially on the part Of conductors, due to
the increased size and capacity Of trains.
The percentage n increase in pay
granted in the passenger service was not
large. The awarded rates Of pay In local
freight service, while considerably less
than those asked the Western rate)' were
the same as paid in the same service III
the South for conductors and brakemeh.
The same reason held good for the In
crease OF pay I'm the through freight SER
vice. The increases were heavier In the
freight service because, as the board
pointed out the men had TO work very
long hours" The larger increases there-
fore. were almost entirely to the men nor
nially called upon TO work an aDnormaiIy
long day. and longer than in other terri
tories in like service.
Mr.. Sheppard and Mr.. Cease, the union
arbltrators. fled a minority report WIN
the award, I'm which they said that, whiIe
they signed the award, IL did not as
whole. meet with their approval Iney
deprecated the fact that a uniform wage
rate was not established for the greater
part OF the country and that the board
had not seen fit to grant the request ior
the payment of time and one-halt Tor
overtime.
The question of doing away with the
dflerental between the Eastern ana
Western territories, with view 70
standardizing railroad employees wages
throughout the country although not ac-
complished BY this award, was admitted
to have taken up the greatest part OF the
arbitrator time In conference. The I'M
portance of the subject was shown IN the
boards recommendation for an indie
pendent governmental inquiry IN the mat
ter The board went on record as to the
Instability of a countrywide standard
,zatfop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
Why Clocks Get Out of Order.

The reason why mantelpiece clocks
so often get out of order is so obvious
that it is strange that attention to II
has not been drawn before. A London
clockmaker said:
at Is because mantelpieces are rare
~ level. If clock meant for man
telpiece is not placed in an exactly
horizontal position it is sure TO 60
wrong When the clock gains or loses
because of its slanting position people
regularly move the hands forward or
backward, as the case may be, in or
der to adjust it. Eventually the clocks
hands are moved about so much that
the mechanism gets out Of order and
the clock refuses even to tick. Watches
and travelling clocks are constructed
differently from the stationary clock,
and they will go in any position. That
is why they are relied upon more than
the ornamental mantelpiece clock. -
New York Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
Severe Skin Affection
Cured by Our Reliable Skin Remedy,
Saxo SaIVe.

Il suffered from severe skin at
lection so | could not sleep nights. |
was almost crazy with itching |
would scratch and almost tear myself
to pieces. l tried a great many rene
dies without relief. When l saw Saxo
Salve advertised | decided to try it
and one tube entirely cured me. /
recommend it wherever | GOA l..
Morgan, Endicott, n. Y.
Many persons around here suffer
so much from eczema that they con-
not sleep at night. SaXo Salye stops
the terrible itching and soothes and
heals the eruptions.
In all kinds of eczema, salt rheum.
letter. BARRIERS itch. etc. SaXo Salve
has wonderful healing power because
it penetrates the skin pores and de-
stroys the germs at the very seat of
the disease.
We give back your money if Saxo
Salve does not help you. Leo H. Fine.
druggist, Richmond, Ind.
p. S. Eczema and other skin affec-
tions often result from poor, thin. i'm
poverished blood. We guarantee vi
mol as the best blood tonic We know
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
At Sea In a Coffin.

1t was the French assassin Lupi who
escaped to sea from Cayenne in cot
fin. He managed to get some nails, tar
and cotton, and one dark night he got
into the coffin shed. He selected fine.
stanch and seaworthy coffin and fas-
tened the lid in order to turn it into q
deck, leaving cockpit sufficient to en-
able him to crawl in. He calked all
the joints as well as he could, and
when this work was finished he made
pair of paddles out of two planks.
Then he brought out his craft with
great precaution. Without much diff
Guilty he reached the waters edge. ST.
lently and slowly he proceeded in the
hope of reaching either Venezuela or
British Guiana, $50 nautical miles dis
tant. Fortunately or unfortunately for
Lupi the steamer Abeille, returning
from the Antilles, off Parama ribo
picked him up half drowned and al
most in a fainting condition, and few
hours later he was in irons in his cell.