davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
DEMOCRATIC LEAD
DOWN TO ONE VOTE
Death of Sen. Johnston of Ala
bama May Affect Final Pass
age of Tariff-PrediCt a
Long Session.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-All pre-
dictions OF an early passage Of the
democratic tariff bill by the senate are
going a glimmering Majority leaders
realize that notwithstanding the fact
that they have set a new record in
pushing consideration OF this measure
only a beginning has been made and
the earliest any one now Will promise
completion Of the task is Sept. 10.
Ten days ago when a member or
the finance committee said he thought
the senate would pass the bill by
Aug. 20 there were some who thought
it might be possible but that date Is
less than two weeks away and but
four schedules have been considered,
SO paragraphs in these having been
passed over for future consideration.
Now even those who suggest Sept.
10 as the date for final action are
guided principally by hopes that
scorns the views OF others who think
ii will be a later date.
The chemicals, earthenwares, metal
aud lumber schedules ave been ap-
proved, save for rates o. certain arti-
cles in each which will :, taken up
when the bill gets to the senate prop
er from committee. There remains 90
be considered the schedules, among
them the three upon which there will
be the most vigorous attacks by the
minority, namely the wool. sugar and
agricultural schedules. The minority
is making a complete tariff record and
shows no sign of letting up on amend
ments.
The death Of Sen. Johnston Of Ala
bama, which has reduced the demo-
cratic majority on the bill to one vote
the Louisiana senators having deter
mined TO vote against il because OF
the free sugar provision. This slen-
der majority has given rise 10 hopes
in republican breasts that they may
be able TO put through an amendment
TO the wool or sugar schedules. The
switch of one democratic vote more
would turn the trick, unless a success
sor TO Sen. Johnston is named at once.
Democratic senate leaders insist, how
ever, that the Is votes they have will
stand firmly against any republican
amendments. The sugar schedule is
the next to be taken up and discus
sion of it probably will begin Friday.
Following the schedules and free
list there will yet remain to be con-
sidered the income tax, the cotton fu-
visions OF the measure. all of which
are certain TO arouse considerable de-
bate. These prospects taken together
with the views Of republicans against
undue haste because Of the probable
ity of being held for currency legisla-
ton do not offer any ground upon
which TO predicate prediction Of
completing work on the tariff bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
SENSATION SEEKERS
LEAVE DISAPPOINTED
Two Girls Connected With
gS-Caminetti Case Will
Tell of Their Journey to
Reno Next Tuesday.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-There
was a large attendance at the Diggs-
Caminetti trial Friday, but those who
expected sensational disclosures in the
white slave case were disappointed.
Next Tuesday, however. Marsha War
rington ard Lola Norris will tell of
their flight from Sacramento 10 Reno
IN the early morning of Mar. 10, their
three days stay in bungalow and the
arrest, ending in the present prosecu-
ton under the Mann act of Maury
Diggs and Drew Caminetti, the two
young men who, the government
charges. transported them there for
immoral purposes.
Witnesses Friday established moth
ing new or vital TO the case. A Pull
man porter thought" Diggs was
the man from whom he had taken
tickets for four persons on the tenth
Of March between San Francisco and
Reno and TO whom he had sold a
sleeping car state room. He was not
pressed for a more positive Identified
ton of either Diggs or Caminetti.
A hotel clerk at Reno was more
specific. He swore that he saw both
the defendants register under assumed
names at his house with two young
women as men and wives. George
Johnson, a lumber man. had taken a
drink with the two girls at Reno-of
lemonade. A grocery deliveryman
had carried orders 10 the bungalow
accepting them from Diggs.
The presence OF the four was estab-
lished at Reno by their arrest.
Theodore KytlSa, a handwriting ex-
pert, testified Friday that the hand
writing OF a letter shown him was the
same as that Of checks and notes
previously identified by the vice presi-
dent Of the Sacramento bank. in which
Digs kept his deposits Although
one Of these letters was produced in
court Friday. its text did not become
known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
SUFFRAGE Is CERTAIN
SAYS CARDINAL GIBBONS
He Himself is Opposed to Votes For
Women-Has Old FASH
toned Ideas.

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Cardinal Glib
bons in Chicago Friday enroute to
Milwaukee TO preside over the meet
ing OF the Federated Catholic socie-
ties. He was met at the station by
Archbishop Quigley. Bishop Dunno.
of Peoria. and Bishop O'Connell of
Richmond Va.
II am weary, said the aged car
dinal after greeting the archbishop
and the two bishops, Il am growing
old and these trips are a triie hard
on an old man"
Reporters crowded around him and
piled him with questions. He inform
ed them that he would speak at Mil
waukee.
will you speak OF woman suf-
frage?" he was asked.
Personally l do not belive in wo-
men voting, was the cardinals reply.
81 have always opposed it. The church
has not passed on the subject. l have
the old fashioned idea about the wo-
man and the home. I think women
would better make good mothers than
good politicians But suffrage is GER
tain TO come to women"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
CIRCULATING PETITION
Richard +. Wieniewski Mentioned for
City Clerk.

a petition TO have Richard T. Wis
niewski enter the race for city clerk
on the citizens ticket is being circu-
lated and will be filed with the cleo
ton commissioners early next week.
At a meeting OF the Polish Cit
zens' club Thursday night Mr.. Wis
niewski. who Is deputy county auditor
was endorsed for the place.
a meeting OF the club Will be held
Tuesday night at Kosciusko hall and
Joseph Duszynski will preside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09

faculty OF Notre Dame university. Or.
Green is known as having discovered
thousands of new plant specimens and
has the largest herbarilIm in the
world In addition he boasts a library
containing 5000 volumes. He has
previously been professor Of botany
in the University of California
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
CASE CONTINUED A WEEK
Dan Olrodovich. Arrested wednesday.
To be Tried Friday.

The case against Dan Obrodovich.
charged with violating the corrupt
practices act, which was TO have been
tried in Justice Hildebrand's court
Friday afternoon. was continued for a
week. Obrodovich is at liberty under
$500 bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09

MARION, Ind, Aug. "A suit 10
replevin a family bible was filed in
Judge McFarley'S court Friday by
Branson Seal, against his brother,
Wells ]. Seal. The plaintiff AYERS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09

Goshen Division.
nnIlr 1--nr-a La 70 .
kkFECTIVE NAY ., 1913.
~ d.. >, . % :, -, - % -

The $50 a m and IL 100 D. N cars &c
Niles oulJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
srshigan City Division.

II. y. H.AhDIF
SnDt- TRANSPORTATION
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
Don't Give Up

viii give the POOREST man a
chance. as wen as the RICH, 20 re
caive a cure from me at a SMALL
COST. There is no man TOO POOR
to get ny best advice FREE. I viii
give $500 for any Durable CASE OF
DISEASES PECULIAR TO MEN
r1lat I can not cure This IS plain
talk. and I mean Il. Dr. Fleener.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
VariCoCeIe, HydroCeIe, Rup-
ture, Piles or FiStuIa,
Cured in One Treatment.

By my method l permanently cure
Naricocele, HydrOcele, Rupture, Piles,
F1stula or Structure IN one treatment
without OBTAINING the patient FOR &
single day. This is accomplished
without pain. loss OF blood or Anes-
thesia. The cure Is permanent and
all unpleasant symptoms immediately
disappear. The work Is doas by me
right here IN my Office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09

that when his wife died he broke NJ
housekeeping and left the famil.
bible. which contained all the birth
and deaths in the family. at the homs
of his brother. who now refuses e
give up the bible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
MEN

A speedy. permanent and lasting
cure is what l viii give you beyond
doubt II your case IS durable; lot,
l Will not accept your money and
promise TO do anything for You. The
best reference I could give as % pro-
feessionaI reliability Is the many
cured. satisfied patients dismiss and
prove that my Exclusive Methods cure
when others fail % even benefit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
NOTRE DAME GETS MAN
DIR. Edward l.. Green TO Become Pro-
fessOr OF Botany.

A botanist Of world fame. DIR. Ed
ward l.. Green, has been added TO the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
If You Are in Doubt

or IL your doctor failed 10 make q
thorough examination. call and get my
$500 microscopic. crystoscopic, lab
Oratory and blood examination. abso-
lutely free OF charge and without obli-
CATION on your part 10 take my treat
ment. REMEMBER, no other special
list in the city is prepared or qualified
Come and see
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-23
Hawaiiaus watching s,sar.

Many men are IN town, watching the
situation as to hugar duties. These in
clude severa! from Hawaii, several
from Louisiana, and others from the
beet sugar States. They are as active ~
they can be in the interest of their
clients. They have analysed the sit
uation in its various aspects. They have
prepared literature and circularized con-
gress from time to time. Former Judge
Ballou has done much good work in
this connection and Ex-Governor Car
ter, one of the more recent arrivals,
has assisted i'll the campaign as he
could.
But the fact remains that old-time
methods of influencing congress in mat
ters of tariff legislation are past, as far
as this congress is concerned. Outsiders
seeking to influence legislation find
themselves almost helpless. Policies
are determined at the White House and
Democrats are strongly disposed to
stand or fall with the administration.
So it is that attempts to organize a
combination against free sugar after
three years have dragged and seem to
have had no perceptible success. The
Louisiana senators alone are standing
goes the rounds about this senator or
that (of the Democratic partly being
ready to jump the traces. This raises
hopes of combination with those
Louisiana two which would prevent free
sugar. But such rumors are discredited
promptly, as was the case with rumor
this week that Senator Thompson of
Kansas would not vote for tariff re-
vision with free sugar and that he and
the two Louisianans would tie the SEN
ate so that Vice President Marshall
would have to cast the deciding vote.
But Senator Thompson declares today
that he proroses TO do nothing of the
kind. He will vote for the tariff bill,
whether it carries free sugar, after
three years, or not.
Amendments Seem Certain.
The small reealcitraut vote in the
house today on the passage of the I'm
derwood Bill, demonstrates how strong
ly organized the Democrats are. Only
five Democratic votes were east against
the bill, of which four were from
Louisiana on account of sugar. Not
a Democrat from the beet sugar States
broke away from his party. And with
members of the house standing that
firmly, it is easy to forecast what the
Democratic senators from those States
will do.
Indications grow that t4e tariff bill
will be amended in the senate some
what, however. The fight for a perm
anont duty on sugar is not over. There
will be two or three weeks of finance
committee consideration and, by some
good chance, the three years clause
may be struck out. But even should
the senate vote that way, it would re-
main for the conference of the two
houses to determine whether it should
remain that way in the law. 40
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-23
(By Federal wireless Telegraph. ;


WASHINGTON, May 20. -
Especial to The Advertiser) Pre-
dictions that the California-Japa-
nese land dispute will be settled
or that steps will be taken in the
courts to settle the trouble before
the Webb Bill becomes effective
in August, were freely made to-
day by administration leaders.
The cabinet today discussed the
situation brought to a crisis by
Governor johnson signing the bill.
Secretary Bryan reported the
details of his conference with Am
bassador Chinda, who this morn
ing forwarded the answer to
Toxic.
President Wilson and his advis-
ers are confident that the dispute
will never 90 TO arbitration. His
advisers say that an arbitration
commission could only decide
whether the California bill vio
lates the American japanese
treaty.
A test of the bill in the courts,
or a decision by the United States
Supreme Court as to whether Jap
anese are eligible to citizenship is
believed to be the most likely solu-
tion of the difficulty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-23
(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)

NMdli cpcVldl 10 Inc AuNertlSer.)
HlLO, May 19.-Harry Irwin de-
nies the report that he has announced
himself as candidate for the Cover.
norship. In letter to his brother,
Dr. Archer Irwin he writes, under date
May ., in part, as follows:
Regarding the governorship, |
think it is almost sure that McCandless
will be appointed. The story which
saw in The Advertiser today about my
having announced myself as a candi.
date for that position is absolutely
without foundation. The reporter who
got my interview here in Washington,
must have manufactured it out of the
whole cloth, because my interview with
him was typewriter and revised by
me, Of which ! hold copy.
"The general situation does not look
good to me, and + fear that the only
way that free sugar will be avoided
will be by compromise between the
senate and the house which will prob
ably reduce the rate of duty by fifty
per cent from the existing rate. |
know that this pronosal has been made
by member of the senatc.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-23
MAY BE "eovERNoR WATSON.

WASHINGTON, May u. -
Especial by Gable to The Adver-
tiser)-The President had con
ference with Secretary of the In
terror Lane this afternoon re-
garding the governorship of Ha-
waii, at which it is rumorcd the
question of making an early ap-
pointment was considered. Fol-
lowing this conference, the Presi-
dent sent for 4. NJ. Watson and
went over the Hawaiian situation
with him. The President was
shown the certificates from Mr..
Watson s Honolulu and Washing
ton physicians, which state that
he is physically able to undertake
the duties of Governor of Hawaii.
and showed much interest in the
documents. The impression is
growing that Mr.. Watson now
leads in the gubernltorial race.
,. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-23
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph }

DETROIT, Michigan, May 2O.-(spe.
cial to The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS la.
Dor was given severe arraignment here
today by John Kirby, Jr., president of
the National Association of Manufac.
turers, in making his annual reports.
Among other things he said:
Conspicuous in the momentous events
of recent years that have transpired in
the field of American industry is the
tragedy of Los Angeles and the drama
at indianapolis. As a reward to the
principal accomplices in this conspiracy,
one after another, through the power
OF the invincible inner circTe of the
American Federation of Labor, they
have been reelected to their respective
Offices. Point t. me one single labor
leader who has arisen and Indignantly
demanded that such type of leadership
be barred forever from the administra.
tion of union Affairs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-23
Emma Goldman, Patron Prestess of the Reds,
Again DetieS Law in San Diego.

hundreds of people to the train out of
the city.
Reitman did not fare so we'll More
than five thousand people gathered
about him, stripped him naked, dubbed
him with tar and feathers and paraded
him several miles along the dusty road
toward Escondido. Reltman secured a
pair of trousers after the well-organ-
lied mob had released him and, foot
sore and angry, at last reached Escon-
dido, from where he took the train to
join Mrs. Goldman at Los Angeles.
There was no serious Independent
Workmen of the World trouble to rouse
the people to the fever pitch on the
present occasion, hut the citizens
thought it best to take the anarchists
in hand before the people could gather
to take summary measures. f.,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-23
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. }

WASHINGTON, May 20.-(Spe-
cial to The Adyertiser)-It was
pointed out by Secretary Garrison
today that the movement of troops
from Fort SlOeum, New York, and
other Eastern points to the Pacific
Coast was being made under an
order issued March IL by former
Secretary Stimson, which directed
immediate recruiting of two thou
sand men to bring the Hawaiian
garrison up to its full strength.
Army officers say, it is difficult
to secure recruits on the Pacific
Coast and that it is necessary to
enlist the men in the Eastern and
Middle Western States.
The order for two thousand re-
cruits has nearly been illled, and
the war department officials say
the movement will 90 ON for some
time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-23
GUBERNATOR|AL s7UGGLE
FAR FROM ENDED
By Ernest G. Walker.

(Mail Special to The Advertiscr)
WASHINGTON, May S.-Chances
are that candidates for Governor of
Hawaii will soon be starting back
home and that Secretary Lane and
President Wilson will defer their de
cision for some time. While one can
not write positively on that score,
knowing that before this letter is in
Honolulu the nomination may possibly
have been made, the trend of opinion
here is that such will be the turn of
the gubernatorial fight.
Secretary Lane told n member of
congress from California today that it
was not his purpose to recommend a
Governor of Hawaii Immediately. In
deed, he had not been able thus far
to give very serious attention to the
matter, beyond seeing the candidates
who have come here from Honolulu.
The secretary said conditions in the
Islands We're such that he felt there
should be most careful consideration to
get an acceptable man for Governor.
The candidates now in the field did not
seem to meet entirely with his approx.
al The secretary said lie knew it was
n little severe upon Governor Frear to
expect him to serve much longer but,
under all the circumstances, Governor
Frear probably would have to serve
some time, possibly till September.
McCandless Out of Running.
The inference seems to be that Nc.
Candiess is entirely out of the run
Ia, /. A.
same category. Perhaps Watson would
have some chance, if Secretary Lane
can be convinced that Watson 5 health
is sufficiently robust. Watson has pre-.
sented strong testimonials on that
score. The latest is from the physic.
ian who treated him last summer here
in Washington when he was stricken.
This is DR.. Charles NJ. Beall. In an
affidavit DR., Beall sets forth how he
| finds Mr. Watson much improved in
health and regards him sufficiently
strong physically and mentally to ad-
minister the office of Governor. See.
retary Lane, it is known, was favor.
ably impressed by Mr.. Watson, and if
the matter of health can be cleared
| up to the secretary's satisfaction,
there would apparently be little diff
Guilty in stating who would be the next
| Governor of Hawaii.
All Summer Session.
Congress is to be in session all sum,
mer. The President has announced
| that he wants congress to enact cur.
rency reform law. This and the tariff
situation viii keep the President very
much occupied with public business
and he is unlikely to hasten, with any
important appointments. except where
! there are cXigencies. The President is
quito as anxious as is Secretary Lane
to get the right man for Governor of
Hawaii and prefers to wait little
till he is certain of the situation there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-23
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

SAN DIEGO, California, May 90
Especial to The Advertiser) - Emma
Goldman and DR.. Ben Reitman, her
manager, were taken from Santa Fe
train at four o'clock this morning and
put in Jail They came from Los An
geles and had been advertised to lee
ture here tonight. Later they were
placed on board train and sent north.
This is the second time the two
notorious anarchists have been run out
of San Diego. More than year ago,
at the height of the l. w. w. agitation
here, Emma Goldman and Doctor Reit-
man were first advertised to speak in
local lecture hall. Mrs. Goldman was
taken bodily from her apartments in
the U. s. Grant Hotel and escorted by
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-23

Henry NJ. Flaglcr was born at Canaan
daigua, New York, in 1880. He began
his business career as clerk in
country store, soon after which he NOV
ed to Saginaw, Michigan, engaging in
the manufacture of salt. He again
changed his scene of operations and
moved to Cleveland, Ohio, becoming a
partner in the firm of Rockefeller, An
drews & Flagler, oil refiners, who were
succeeded by the Standard Oil Com
pany, with the management of which
Flagler was continuously connected.
He owned the Ponce de Leon and
Alcazar Hotels in Florida, which he
built at n cost of $3,0O0,000. He also
owned 600 miles of railroad in the same
State. He was vice president and di-
rector of the Standard Oil Company un-
til June, 1908, and since then a di.
rector of the same concern, president
of Florida East Coast Railway Com
pany, the Jacksonville Terminal Com
pany; director in the Western Union
Telegraph Company, Morton Trust Com.
pany, National Transit Company, New
York Transit Company, National Fuel
Gas Company, Peniusular and Occideu-
tai Steamship Company and the Cuba
Company. AF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-23
SECURES DIVORCE FROM
EX-ARMY LIEUTENANT

NEW YORK, May 10.-,Mrs. Mary
Cahoon, daughter of David Bellamore,
a wealthy New York manufacturer, OBJ
tanned a divorce today from her hus.
band, formerly lieutenant in the
United States Army. Miss Bellamore
left school in England to marry Ca
hoon when he was stationed at Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, with the Thir-
teenth Infantry.
His offenses, she says, began on their
wedding day, when he left her to spend
the night in New York hotel, and
afterward explained that he had been
kidnapped by Il party of brother officers.
Cahoon did not defend the suit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-23

NEW YORK, May 2O.-(Special to
The Advertiser)-Because the news
paper accused him of being intoxicated,
former President Roosevelt will leave
here on Saturday for Marquette, Mich
igan to personally appear in his libel
suit against George Hewitt, editor of
the Marquette Iron Ore. Robert
Bacon. William Loeb, Clifford Pinchot,
o. X. Davis, ellison Gardner, John Cal
Ian Olaughlin and DR.. Lyman Abbott
will accompany Colonel Roosevelt to
give evidence, it is believed as to his
habitual sohriety.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-23
ANGERED POPULACE IN
SEARCH FOR FIEND
(By Federal Wireless Tclcgraph.)

PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, May
2O.-(Special to The Advertser)-
Search for a iend who attacked and
strangled to death Grace Johnson, a
pretty fourteen-year,old girl of Traiford
near this city, is being made through.
out all the adjacent country. Police,
State mounted police and sheriffs
posses with blood hounds are aiding in
the search.
The girl left home yesterday to walk
to school. When she failed to return
search was made and her body was
found by the roadside.