davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
Rejection Awaits National AS
ISOLATION Originated by
AIdriCh.
OECENTRAL IZATI0N TREND
Both House and Senate Com
mittees Bent on Estab-
fishing Independent
Agencies.
1rrom The Tribune Burcau.l

Washington March 2i-Among Demo
cratic leaders who arc confronted with
the problem of currency reform there is
disposition 10 weigh the subject care
fully before taking any action. but senti-
ment has so far crystallized as to make
IL certain that the plan for national re-
serve association, originated by former
senator Aldrich and adopted by the
Monetary Commission. will be rejected.
Two reasons are given for this attitude.
one is that any scheme Of reform pro-
posed by Senator Aldrich. who was
chairman of the commission. will be con-
demned by the people wholly irrespective
Of any MERIT It may have. The other IS
that majority of Democrats are opposed
to anything that savors Of central
bank or a centralized association Of any
character which shall act as fiscal agent
" the government.
The trend appears TO be toward decen-
trallzation. The fear of domination by
Wall Street. or New York, or the money
trust will be. according to present indi-
cations one Of the factors in the framing
Of legislation for the consideration Of
Congress.
There is a possibility that the sugges-
tions Of the Monetary Commission may be
adopted 10 the extent Of the establish
ment Of regional reserve associations
which shall be independent of one an
other. although under the general super
vision Of the government. These would
he an expansion of the clearing house
idea. which is suggested by some of the
Democratic Senators, each association TO
extend credit by the issuance Of certti-
Gates in times of money stringency such
as may result from the movement Of
crops.
II is probable, therefore, that both the
Senate and House committees will begin
their deliberations with the idea of estab-
fishing regional or Independent agencies
Of some kind to provide elasticity Of
credit. and will work forward from that
point.
Whether or not President Wilson asks
that the subject he taken up during the
special session Of Congress, work will be
boeun in the committees at once, accord
ing TO the present outlook. Hearings will
probably be given TO bankers. lnanciers,
economists and business men who may
have suggestions 10 make.
The Democrats of the Senate are some
what hampered by not having on their
committee any banking expert who might
DlCar the ground for the investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
STRIKE
LEGISLATION PROPOSED
British Government Introduces
Bill for Rearrest After
Liberation.

London. March 25.-Reginald Nc
kenna, the Home Secretary. will to-day
introduce into the House of Commons
his bill for dealing with the hunger
strikers. II provides for the release on
license Of the hunger strikers when in
a state of physical collapse, for a period
for recovery in the homes Of friends or
In hospital and then their rearrest, the
process being repeated again and again
If necessary until the full term Of the
sentence has actually been served in
prison.
The injury caused 10 the health of
sylvia Pankhurst by the forcibe feed
ing she had 10 undergo for five weeks
IN Holloway Jail is much more serious
than was first supposed. Since her re-
lease she has utterly collapsed and is
AT present IN a nursing home.
Mrs Pankhurst. who is In attendance
upon her daughter. stated yesterday
that as soon as Il was advisable to
move the patient she would be con-
veyed into the country in a motor am
bulance.
AS a result of forcible feeding It is
reported that some blood vessels in
Sylvia Pankhursts eyes have burst.
and that the resultant continuous
bleeding is very serious.
Refused admission to the independent
Labor party's conference in Asxocia-
ton Hall. Manchester. yesterday, a
party Of suffragettes speedily tcpk an
amusing revenge. Eluding the police
and stewards who We're keeping watch,
they slipped a heavy chain through the
handles OF the swing doors and fast
ened the ends OF the chain with a pat
ent paddock. All attempts to break the
chain or TO force the paddock failed,
and q blacksmith with an axe had 70
he called TO reopen the doors.
Meanwhile. totally oblivious Of the fact
that they were imprisoned, the dele
gates were acclaiming the rights OF
women 10 the franchise. Six women
pelted James Keir Hardie and Philip
Snowden with sausages as they left the
hall
London. March 4-Suffragette incen-
diaries visited Beckenham, a southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
$1,000 CIVIL SERVICE JOB
Chief of Forest Service Put in
EXempted Class.

Washington. March 2t-One OF the best
Jobs at the disposal of the Wilson admin
istration has been put In the civil service.
II IS the chief Of the forest service. which
pays 5000 and which now is held by Pro-
fessor Henry S. Graves. who succeeded
clifford Pinchot.
Under new conditions the place will ne-
come vacant either on the voluntary res
ignation of Professor Graves or because
Of removal for failure properly to carry
out his duties.
Attorney General McReynolds has an
proved the action OF the Civil Service
Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
FLICK OEN0UNCES "CURE"
Last Refinement of Cruelty, y
Says Philadelphia Authority.

LBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Philadelphia. March 9i-Dr. Lawrence
=. Flick. authority on tuberculosis. de-
clared to-day that the cure exploited
by Or +. T.. Friedman is the last re-
hncment of cruelty Or Flick said that
the Berlin physician simply was raising
false hopes in tho minds Of poor people
condemned to death by the disease.
The cure Of tuberculosis through the in
lection OF a serum was almost sure TO be
followed by some other ailment that
would be- fatal 10 the patient. he added.
Practically this same argument. Or.
Flick says. was advanced in Berlin, and
when Or. Friedman could not answer II
satisfactorily no came 10 this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

ern suburb Of London. before dawn to-
day, setting fire to house under con-
struction. The women were disturbed
during their work by a passing police
man. They fed and all trace of them was
lost. The flames were extinguished before
great damage had been done.
The championship golf links a Sahu-
wich. Kent, have been the scene oil an
other raid by militant suffragettes' VINO
damaged the grccns considerably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

Washington March Estate Depart
ment officials were surprised to-day to
learn that there had been comment In the
British House OF Commons on the failure
OF the British Foreign Office to receive
Official notice OF President Wilson's an
nounccment of policy toward the proposed
six power loan To China. Assistant Sec
rotary Adee. acting head Of the Depart
ment in the absence OF Secretary Bryan,
said there was no reason for giving OFF,
c,al notice TO any foreign government:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
OPIUM CROPS DESTROYED.

Annoy. March 2i.-The destruction of the
opium crop by the Chinese government
authorities is being carried out with great
energy \ force OF three hundred troops
was dispa tched from here to-day To Tun-
Gan, where farmers have hitherto re-
sisted the efforts Of the authorities to de-
stroy the poppy plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
AVALANCHE ENToMBS THREE.

Berne, March A.-An avalanche to-day
overwhelmed three visitors who were
skiing near Pontresina, in the Engadine.
They were swept over a precipce and
buried in the deep snow In q ravne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
Widow Sees Counsel.

William \. Morse and Fred GeoSan.
who have been retained by Mrs. Eaton.
spent much Of the day with her. II
was stated that counsel proposed TO
fight vigorously every step I'm tho pro-
ccedings against their client. To-day
they instructed Mrs. Eatons daughters
as to their rights In the grand jury
room. They will testify tomorrow.
Mr.. Morse said ne was confident Of
Mrs. Eaton's acquttal
The daughters Of Mrs. Eaton were
not allowed 10 talk with her. June and
Dorothy both In black, reached Ply
mouth by train shortly before IN
o'clock. Dorothy was accompanied ty
Mr.. Gcogan. and June walked up from
the station with Mr. Morse. Mrs. Han
nah Barnes. witness. came to Ply
mouth in the same train.
I'm the corridor of the courthouse
June met her husband How do YOU
do?" he said. Then they went into a
corner Of the corridor out of the near
ing or tiloSe ABOUT ilcll' .Ntltncr nus
band nor wife gave any signs of enc
ton. They talked together quietly for
some minutes.
NO move has yet been made in tina,
direction" said District Attorney Bar
ker tonight. when questioned regard
ing report that commission of
alenists had been appointed TO exam
inc Mrs Eaton as TO her sanity. He
declined To discuss the likelihood Of his
follow ing such n plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

book has been published which fuIs ~.
IS non nrinted FOR cratuitous cistrlpl too
Au Who wish 20 quickly relieve these dlsue'V.
ing complaints or any catarrhal con ll,i'As 80 E.
tho nose head ears or throat. snou'l 3, L
froc hooks may be obtained -.
MAXIM LABORATORY. (Dert q.
Al :. 5th ST.. Brooklyn, Y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
SIR HIRAM MAxIM'S
LATEST TRIUMPH
Simple Appliance Which Will Revo.
lutionize the Treatment OF
Bronchitis, Asthma
and Catarrh
$4,000 DESCRIPTIVE BOOKS
TO BE GIVEN AWAY

~ roci % continue suffering. Sen. .'- re
Free Book. Just published which tells ho7.
Sir Hiram Maxim. the Veteran Inventor %
Maxim Gun Fame has invented n'ni ,s,l
,rrsfrnenf fo~ an Catarri III and Breathing MS
orders. 10 cured him after everything else lad
failed. and n will reiieH" SON.
Tho method Is unique snd.s Simple ma, ~
can use r. I'm your own home WITHOUT nif'-
fcring with YOUR daily occupation
Hundreds Of members col, tho Medic profes
sion law. clergy and the Public have a.roadr
,es,i0ed to its prompt and curative powers IN
Rronchitis. Asthma coughs and colds ana
Nasal Citarh.
Sic Hiram Maxim i- ~ course 2 man vifh
a world IGNORED reputation tie is c1eyae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
FRIEDMAN PATIENT
DIES IN BELLEVUE
Continued from first page.

over tho records in the case, and. in
fact. did not hear Of il until few MIN
,Ites ago. In any event my serum, as
the facts will show, had nothing TO
do with causing bis death or even
Fastening it.
Professor Ostrander was married ana
was forty-one years old. His wife is
now in the city. but could not be seen
last night. Strong Indications that the
mans death had been expected are
furnished by the fact that despite the
late hour. the arrangements for ms
funeral tomorrow at Cold Spring. y.
Y. were announced last night.
DR.. Friedrich Franz friedman, dis
coverer of the turtle germ tuberculosis
treatment, spent the day yesterday Wis.,
ting the patients at various hospitals
who have been given injections of his
serum. but he did not hold any clinics.
At the Hospital for Determines and
Joint Diseases. AT No. 1919 Madison
avenue. he examined nearly a hundred
candidates for the cure. and selected
fifteen for treatment on Thursday.
Then he went TO Mount Sinai Hos
initial and the Montefiore Home. IN both
of which places there are number OF
his patients under observation. tie eN-
amined the charts kept Of their cases
and looked them over for himself. lie
would make no comment on the condl-
ton of any Of them, and the same
silence was maintained By the hospltai
authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
Ono Embassy Refrained.

There is at least one embassy which
has made no inquiries. and when the
reason was asked IT was explained that
nothing which might happen while Mr..
Bryan was Secretary Of State would
occasion any surprise, and that It was
realized that information Of the utmost
moment TO foreign nations was as
likely as not to be learned first from
the newspapers.
II is generally believed. however.
that as soon as James Bassett Moore.
the new counsellor for the Department
Of state. takes the oath Of office. such
accidents will not happen.
Mr.. Moore has not yet reached Wash
ington, and II is suggested that he Is
deferring his arrival pending the re-
turn OF the Secretary OF State. for the
reason that he might find himself in
some embarrassing positions were he
TO assume office without the advantage
Of a conference With his chief. so that
he would be at least I'm n position 10
answer intelligently questions which
would be certain TO he addressed TO
him by the representatives of foreign
governments.
London, March 2i.-The members Of the
House OF Commons were astonishcd when
informed to-day ny the Foreign Office
that the British government had been left
to CLEAN from the newspapers it's only
knowledge OF the change in the American
governments attitude in connection with
the Chinese loan.
Francis Dyke Acland. Under Secretary OF
State for Foreign Affairs. who spoke OH
behalf Of Sir Edward Grey, said that as
late as March 9 the American Minister at
Peking. acting on the instructions Of his
government. had joined the other minis
tiers OF the six powers in presenting to
China proposals in connection with the
loan. lie continued:
THE British government has since then
had no intimation OF any kind from the
government Of the United States that the
American official attitude toward the Chi
nese loan has undergone a change. and I
have no Information about the matter
except what ! have read in the news
papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
Doctor Sees Improvement.

At the Hospital for Deformities ana
Joint Diseases. however, DR.. Henry .
Frauenthal. the chief physician SAID
that he considered there was visible
Improvement in the patients there. ne
said he considered this improvement
real. but would give no details OF the
condition of his patients. At the clinic
70 be held there on Thursday the gov
ornment surgeons are expected TO be
present.
Dr Friedman made a positive
statement yesterday that he had not
treated Rex Lee Paris. son-in-law oil
Charles f.. Finlay, president OF the
Etna National Bank, whose Sl,o'"'-
600 offer for the tuberculosis cure was
refused by Friedman. He would not
say what plans were being made Tor
treating Mr.. Paris.
Or. Friedman said last night that
reports had come 10 him from CleVe-
land. Detroit, Denver and places In
PENNSYLVANIA that local quacks were
claiming they had some of his vaccine,
and were swinding patients out Of con-
siderable sums of money by fake treat
ments He said he warned people
everywhere that nobody, not even the
government officials, had any of his
serum. tho government doctors being
I'm possession Of cultures only. He said
that he was not responsible for any Ill
effects sufferc as a result of these
fake cures.
one Cleveland widow. he said, wrote
that she had paid $500 for "A treatment
given her daughter. asking il it was
bona fidc To all such queries. he said,
the only answer was that there was no
ono but himself able to give the cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
Family Physician Tcstifies.

The first witness AZ the afternoon
session was Dr. &. H. Colgate, jr., Of
Rockland former physician Of the
Eaton family. Mrs. Fred Corbett. OF
MAINS Corner with whom Mrs. June
Answorth Keyes. stepdaughter Of the
admiral. boarded a few years ago. also
testified Eight minutes after Mrs.
Corbctt was heard Miss Bessie Cola
more who lives next door 10 the
Eatons at Assinippi. was called.
While Miss Collamorc was tcstifyine.
Charles y Brooks Of Brimmer street,
Boston. came To the courthouse He
had n long talk with Dorothy Eaton,
also q stepdaughter Of the admiral,
and W \ Morse. Of counsel for the
defence. II was Mr. Brooks who talked
with Admiral Eaton about disposinG IF
his collection OF curios. and the adj
miral had told him of his need Of
moncy Mr. Brooks went before the
grand Jury this afternoon.
other witnesses to-day were Ralph
=. Koycs. husband 81 June hinsworth
Reyes: Clarence T.. Rice undertaken OF
Rockland. DR.. Joseph Frame. OF Rock
land. the Eaton family physician. who
attended tho admiral. Deputy Sheriff
John Condor. Of Rockland. State ON
cor John n. Scott. Of Braintrce. Medi-
cal Examiner Gilman Osgood. of Rock
land. and Mrs. Hannah Barnes. former
housokcopor at the Eaton home Ralph
Kcycs remained in the grand jury room
one hour and twenty minutes.
While District Attorney Barker was
talking 10 the grand jury Mrs Eaton
was tidying her room IN the Plymouth
County Jail Shc was cheerful and AZ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

London. March A.-suffragette incen-
diaries visited Beckenham, a southeast
, 1913-06-19

Cousins r not as simple - they
seem. The very fact Of being Q cDus-
In, or having a cousin, u complicated.
The laissez faire of eSusinship ID both
eluding and deluding. Cousins Will be
cousins. ever If you did not choose
them. They a borrow money from
you. visit you without being asked. tsll
people they belong to your family. CON
test your will. even fall in love with
you-and a cousin once removed II
twice as apt 10. Never completely
trust a cousin. Never depend on his
not doing any Of these things. Never
take him for granted The ~c0usinly
kiss may or may not meal Whist II
means. And cousins always Do lkiss
It's part Of being cousins.
(Not that c0us1ns need ~neeessafily
prove perilous. Once IN q blue moon
they invite you to Europe OF leave VOC
money, but that almost always takes
an aunt or an unele.t-Atiande.
, 1913-06-19
THE FLY's %BALANcERs.
Without These Organs the Inssst
Would Tumble d Tire 0ssuAd.

Without These Organs the lnssst
Would Tumble - Tire 0rswAd.
The insects Of the Diptera order. 10
which the common houseny belongs.
have, as 4 rule, one pair Of wings and
rudimentary remnants Of smother pair
In the form Of a club shApsd organ on
either side Of the thorax behind the
wings. These organs ar called bal
ancers" and. as experiments have
shown, are Indispensable in tho main
tenance Of equilibrium
A ny from which they have been re
moved cannot direct Its flight, and II
Il tries to Ay from the edge Of . table
viii Immediately take 4 downward
course. dropping to the floor on its
head about three feet away and falling
over on its back. Similarly, II 1t tries
TO ny from the floor after succeeding
In getting ON its feet again it will rise
In the air two or three inches and then
again tumble. striking its bead and
turning over on its back as before, but
only about -four inches from its Start
ting point Horizontal and ascending
faight becomes absolutely impossible.
The similarity between these artin-
cially produced insect mishaps and
many an aeroplane accident u striking.
and q study Of why the removal OF tbs
fy's balanoers causes 1t to upset may
q long way toward solving the prob
lem in aeroplane construction--West-
minister 0asstte.
, 1913-06-19
REFUSED TO LAUGH.
\ Jsks on Himself That Mark rwaia
Failed to Enjoy,

|.
\ JOKE on Himself That Mark T~sia
Failed to Enjoy.
When Mark Twain was a resident
OF Hartford, Conn, he once called ct
me ONCE Of DIR. Swan. a local special.
- of considerable repute, to consult
INN regarding q trivial ailment
The physician was inclined 10 be
fsther arbitrary In bis charges. was
very independent and disliksd erceed-
tAely to be consulted IN regard to md
n0r ailments. In this instance be
Aamed . fec fer his services that the
economically minded Clenens thought
excessive.
After Q little argumsnt M. Clemens
declared that he would not ny N
such price as the physician asked. and
rose to leave. Just as he turned his
b4ck On Dr.. Swan q voics said dis
tlActly:
go along home, you old fool, your
Instantly Mark Twain wheeled
around, angry through and through.
whats that, sirr' he roarsA at the
doctor. Whats thas yeu ayr
With q smile that WIS cloyfng In m
sweetne0 Dr.. Swan pointed 10 . cass
N the corner where his parrot We
swinging and ~chuckiing with biraish
t1ee, and explained:
"That b the gentleman who spoks to
you, sir." Somehow ne explanation
ala not seem to reduce Mr.. Clemens
anger very much. and hs never entife-
" beHAved in Dr awaufn
, 1913-06-19
Cod Liver OH From shsrh..

Shark spearfng fs q profitable indus
Try In Malaysia. though attended BY
an element of danger and NO little *
element The chief vaiue Of the nsh
b It's liver. which yields an OIL that b
refined in Europe and sold - cod liver
oil. In october the ocean sharks come
into the lagoon, between the barrier
reef and the atoils, to pair. At this
time they can be speafed In large num-
bers by people skilled in catching them
There are several species Of these
sharks, and they ordinarily run from
seven to fifteen feet In length. The
liver Of q shark of this size gives about
Eve gallons Of oil. The sharks are
found in pairs, ana the harpooners Try
10 Hill the male nrst, for they aro then
able to spear the female also. a. e
docs not desert Its mate.
, 1913-06-19

John MeFARLANE.
Cattle branded on either side, horse
Xxx on left %shou)der. Range, Jack Gree
and Platte River. Address. saratos,
, 1913-06-19
No. q Total wrsok.

what have you done with your
playr'
ut didn't 90 as . farce. 30 l had
some music composed and tried It as
IN opera. but It fell nat Then ! boiled
Il down into q vaudeville sketch, but
nobody would touch It."
"Too bad. A total loss. chr
mot total. There's one good joke u
In It; I can sell that for 10 csnts-"-
louisville Courler-Journal.
, 1913-06-19
Mans Bic Mistake.

According to a German biologist.
man made a mistake when centuries
ago bs changed himself from q quad
ruped to o biped. the contention being
that many present day Ills are due 70
carrying the spine 10 an upright POSI-
ton when 1t was Intended to DO car
Ned horizontally.
, 1913-06-19

THE baby 8 awful bald" said habsa.
-Yes: they come bald on purpose. II
they had hair they'd pull 1t all out, n
then all that hair would be wastea.-
oaid Tommy.-PhiladelphtA Recer4
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04
HANS HERuCK OPENS
 NEW DENNIS BLOCK

Completely remOdelled and modern iZed. the new Dennis Block at First and Washington streets, was yester- day thrown open by Hans Herlick who now has one of the most up-to-datn buffetS in Phoenix. A handsome front has been installed in which is located the open air cigar stand and Wine room. Back of this is the buffet and still further back is the spacious pool room
 While there is much to be done in the way of installing fixtures vet to arrive, the interior already presnts enough of the ultimate appearance to give a good idea of just what is planned. MT Herlick holds a long time lease with privilege to buy tho building and no pains have been spared in the reconstruction and re- fitting of the entire building.
 The upper floor is occupied by Mrs. Dora Franklin, conducting The Franklin. one ofthe most luxuriouIy furnished rooming houses in the city Already her rooms are nearly all filled. Connected with most of the rooms are open air, screened sleep Ing porches, while many of the rooms are ensuite and are connected with private baths and have hot and cold water. The furniture is the best money can buy.