davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14
Mrs. Springer's
Name Figures in
Hen,uood Trial

Denver, June it.-Tcxt imony OF
the torn night gown alleged to have
lccn worn by Mrs. John ". Spring
er after having hen alone In her bed
rom with Harold r. Hcnwcod. which
figured prominently in the lattcr's
first trial for the murder OF George
T.. Copeland. was permitted to be re-
in reduced at the second trial to-day.
The Testimony was given by Mrs.
Cora Carpenter. housekccpcr on the
Springer ranch. and she also had tcs-
titled to having served many drinks
to Mrs. Springer and cHnwood OH
the same night.
Thomas Lcppcr. formerly chauf-
feur for the Springcrs. had testified
that he had seen Mrs. Springer In
Hen woods embrace while they were
driven from Denver to the Springer
ranch.
The object OF the reintrOduction
OF the Carpenter and Lepper testi-
mony by the prosecution Ia to at
tempt to establish jealousy over the
affections Of Mrs. Springer. who was
prominent society woman OF this
city. as the motive for the tragedy
which ended In Henwood's killing
Sylvester l.. Won Phul. his alleged
rival, and Copeland. ,bystandcr.
| during n fight between Won Phul
| and Henwood In the bar OF local
hotel. The defense has advanced the
plea of self defense.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14
TREATIES ARE
SOON TO Be
RENEWED

Washington. June l&.-Viscount
Chinds. the Japanese ambassador.
has advised Secretary Bryan that ia
pan 10 willing TO renew for another
period of five years her arbitration
teraty with the United States. which
expires by liuitaiion August -.
Secretary Bryan said he expected
the senate would rstify the new ar.
hiiratioa teratiea already signed
with Gres Britain aud other coun-
lriec.
The senatorial opposition which
Secretary Bryan In hopeful Of over
comink. WAS originally voiced by
Senator Chamberlain. who insisted
that In renewing II treaty with Great
Britain. spsnific exceptions should he
made to remove the Panama canal
tolls controversy from the field oi
arbitration. TIL. question Of urbi-
traiinK the issue with Japan over
the California allen land Law aisn
hss been a subject of discussion
among the senator's opposed tao re-.
newinx that arbitration treaty.
President Wilson has held frc.
quent conferences over the arbitra.
tion treaties with senators At the
white house and nj the capitol. Mem.
bers Of the foreign relations conf
mittec likewise have been frcqucn:
callers At Secretary Dryan's office
Mr.. bryan today would not say OIL
Just what representations he based
his expectation that the arbitration
proval.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14
WILSON DRAFTS
CURRENCY MESSAGE

Washington. D. c., June IL
President Wilson wants currency
legislation enacted at the present
cry evvort to accomplish that pur'
pose. The President planned to
write his currency message today. II
will be presented about June 23 OF
"a.
1t was announced that Secretary
McAdoo and Chairmen owen and
Glass, of the senate and house bank
ing and currency committees, respec-
lively. had reached an agreement on
the main features of their currency
bill
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14
ARE
BLAMED FOR
COAL WAR

Charleston. W. Va. Jun" IA
happy and ront"nic.i propI. liyln
wholesome ,iycs among the hill. o..
West Virginia. thrown iAto II reign
Of Terror. or hy mn Industrial strike.
WAS described to tho --ns'. min"
strIk" Investigating committee to-
day. Former Governor Gia-.rock
aud = grnup of men and womcu
brIuxh, In from the hits 10 tel. their
ow.i stories. described rondii ion. it
the committee.
Th. men and women OF ,h- s,fik
region told how tn" detectives
brGush, Into the uria. ron. hy tn.
operators prcc!p,ia,rd The ,roablcs.
When these xuar'''s .paradcd IN
and down the creek. With their rif-
ic. on their shoulders. then trouble
broke out. said t:L Bragg. gr,s,,-i
old moun,ainerr who i"r ninc year,
ms deputy sheriff preserved ia~ anu
order on Paint Cre~k. single handed
II never saw = more happy aud
conicntcd people WP 10 tha; time
than onr people xaas ~ r,-sti'
Former Governor 1iu<src~k told
tho committee. under cross cxnmina-
tion that the principal complaints Of
the miners that came To him con-
ccrhcd the mine guards.
Mr.. Giassrocyk made II clear to tn"
committee that he had made two at
'cmpfs I" secure an agreement be-
tween miners and operators to arbi
trate their differences. In both case
=. he said. tho miners were wiilins
to arbitra,c bm, the operators de-
clined.
e. d. Honakcr. n conductor on the
Chesapeake n Ohio railroad. was to-
days first witness. lie gaid that pri-
or to April 30. 1918. mine guards In
Cabin Creek rode % trains by virtue
OF passes. He gave the committee
the names OF n number Of guards and
the numbers OF the passes they ear
ricd. These guards. he said. were all
armed. Mr.. Honakcr said his train
had been stoned three times during
the strike.
Former governor Glasscock was
recalled to the stand for cross-cxam-
inntion and said that the first tron-
bic broke out at Boomer. n Union
lied mine outside Of the Paint and
Cabin creek districts.
A lengthy correspondence between
the Governor and the operators on
the question OF arbitration was
placed in the record after his first
proposal was refused by the operai-
ors. MIR. Glasscock framed II new
proposition, which he believed elm
mated the question OF the recogni-
tion of the union. This second
proposition. he said. was likewise re-
jected by the operators. although ac-
ceptcd by the miners.
Senator Kenyon took up the Ques.
ton OF ownership of lands on Paint
and Cabin creeks.
"On Paint Creek. said Mr.. Glass.
cock, IL have understood that out
side men were heavy stockholders
The Cabin Creek mines. however. are
owned by West Virginia interests"
The witness named Judge Chriss
tian of Virginia. former representa-
tive Connell of Scranton, Pa. ant
John II. Jones of Pittsburgh, AS some
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago At Washington: clear.
Chicago ,. Washington 5.
Detroit at New York. clear.
Detroit q: New York 3.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Cleveland ; Philadelphia y.
st. Louis at Boston: clear.
ST. l.ouI. /: Boston \.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14
YACHT IL RELEASED

Washington. D. c., June IA
The American Yacht Columbia. seized
by the Japanese authorities for un-
lawful entry in the closed port of
Nagahama. has been released and
what threatened to be an interna-
tional incident has disappeared.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14
SECOND Army DIV, SION
3EvlEWED BY SECRETARY

Texas City. Texts. June li.-As-
sistnnt secretary Of war Henry j.
Rrsckenbfidgc today review the c1.
tire second division Of the United
State army here. Eight thousand
men were in line.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas Ciiy a' Indianapolis: clear.
Kansas City !: indianapolis l.
81. Paul ut Columbus clear.
ST Paul 10: Columbus -.
Milwaukee NJ Toledo: clear.
Minneapolis at Louisville: two games
clear.
Minneapolis y: I.ou!.vIiic :.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14
'0"A11 WIND Ia IA1ox1A DERBY

t.Rtonia. June li.-Gowcli. owned
by Jack Weaver and well handled by
Jockey T,1han. won the iatnnia
Derby here today from Grca; Britain.
who finished second. and Foundation
third. Only three horses started
Time: 3:33.e.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14
QUAKE IN BALKANS

Sofia. June LA heavy earth
l,sahe was ictf throughout Bulgaria
today. Considerable damage is re-
ported throughout the central dis
trices.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14
BASEBALL SCHEDULE TODAY
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

brooklyn ai Chicago: clear.
Brooklyn /. Chicago ..
New York NJ Pittsburgh. clear.
New York &: Pittsburgh q.
Boston 8: Cincinnati =.
Philadelphia nj 81. Louis. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14
WESTERN LEAGUE

WESTERN LEAGUE
Wichita at Topeka: cloudy.
wichita ;: Topeka list game.
ST. Joseph at Dcs Moin"s: clear.
ST. Joseph =. Dcs Moihss 4.
Lincoln 3: Omaha s.
Denver at Sioux City: cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14
THE WEATHER
PHEux SAYS

Lots O. fellers
don't know tn
difference be-
tween wild oats
an loco weed
seed.
It's never too
early to learn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14
America
Mi1ePolo

Mesdowbrse$ =. L.. June H.
America retY .he polo champion
ship. The I'd game of the series
with Engi was won today by the
Americaxe N by score OF ~ goals
to ii.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14
PAlLOsOPH PHlCAL

Weather Bureau Report.
Tonight fair and warmer: Sunday
fair.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14

Besn miesinG buying chances mose
OF the time? Its . sure method
OF Keeping poor. Regular ad read.
srs have Termed that. and found .
remedy IN regular ad reading.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-08
TAFTS END SOCIAL REGIME
Entertain Thousands at Army and
Navy Reception In White
House.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The president
and Mrs. Taft were hosts to the army
and navy at reception which marked
the climax of the Taft social regime
in the White House.
TO their q reception the president
and Mrs. TAFT had invited practically
every one OF the 1900 officers station.
ed in the capital. Senators, members
of the house and civiliaU; invited mum.
bered nearly thousand.
Hundreds OF applications for tickets
had been refused during the last few
weeks and the doorkeepcrs we're un.
usually cautions in scanning cards of
admission. The president and Mrs.
Taft and members of the cabinet with
their wives, stood in the receiving
line for more than two hours. The
custom of allowing the guests to dance
in the Fast room after the reception
was adhered to and the president
found time to watch the dancers be-
fore he retired.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-08
Ex-cH,EF IS POSSIBLY INSANE
George N. shippey Bake investigation
BY Fleeing from the
Hospital.
Mrs. Beach to Follow.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Plans to conduct
An inquiry into the sanity of George
M. Shippy, former chief Of police.
failed because he fed from a local hos
pital shortly before a county Judge,
two alientists and other officials as.
sembled to start the investigation,
Shippy's whereabouts were not known
for three hours after his departure and
then. while every policeman in Chica-
go was searching for his former chief.
he appeared at his home.
Shippy is now at home in charge az
friends. 1t is said session Of the
sanity court probably will Be held,
Papers. which were fled in the county
court alleged that Shippy is suffering
from dementia paralytica progressive.
A certificate from physician, at
whose hospital the former chief had
been staying, said that he was in need
"of protection of an insane asylum"
Much mystery attaches itself to the
case. Mrs. Shippy denied that her
husband was affected, or that any pro-
cecdings had been started Soon after
the papersF were filed in the county
court they were quietly slipped to an
assistant who carried them away from
the Office.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-08
N. Y. WILL NOT SEND TROOPS
Governor sulzer Says State Will Not
Spend Dollar for Wilson In
auguration.

Albany. N. Y, Feb. 6.-New York
state will not spend dollar to send
troops to the inauguration of Presi-
dent-elect Woodrow Wilson,
Governor Sulzer has so decreed.
Notwithstanding this, several organi.
cations, the governor says. have signi-
fled their intention Of going at their
own expense and he expects the state
to be adequately representa-
President Taft's Inauguration, four
years ago, cost New York state s1O,-
600 for the transportation of it's troops
to Washington. The state expects to
appropriate $15o,o00 for representation
at the Perry Victory Centennial celc,
bration at Putin Bay, Ohio, and as
much more to transport grand army
veterans to Gettysburg to attend the
fiftieth anniversary celebration of the
battle of Gettysburg. These celebra.
tions, the governor believes, necessar.
lily entail expense to the state, but
presidential inaugurations, he thinks,
should cost the state nothing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-08
RAIL LINKING OF AMERICAS
ANDREW CARNEGIE BELIEVES
THIS WILL AID PEACE MOVE.
journey From New York to Gaute.
maIa City VIII Soon be
Possible. y

Washington. Feb. 5.-The linking Of
the Americas by rail would be Of
great value as a peace propaganda
among the different countries of
North and South America, in the opin.
ion of Andrew Carnegie. This belief
was expressed by MIR. Carnegie at a
meeting here of the permanent Pan.
American railway committee, Of which
he is a member Reports on the link.
ing of the Americas by rail, indicate
that progress is being made.
In Central America only ]s miles
Of line remain to be constructed to
make practicable a railway journey
from New York to- Guatemala city.
Construction from there lis we'll under
way to San Miguel, Salvador. From
this point to the Panama canal, GOO
miles away, number of links have
been constructed and plans for others
are we'll advanced.
In South America only 175 miles
are still to be constructed between
Buenos Aires and Lake Titicaca, and
the line has been completed from the
latter point to CuZco, Peru, 1000 miles
from Buenos Aires.
In Bolivia. Chile, Colombia. Peru
and Ecuador progress has been made
The committee will make full re.
port to the next Pan.American confer.
ence which probably will be held in
some South American capital some
time this year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-08
Spain Represented at Vatican.

Rome, Feb. 6.-.Fermin Calheton
Planchon, newly appointed Spanish
ambassador to the vatican, presented
his credentials to the pope. The am.
oassadorial post had been vacant
since the summer of 1910 when the
Spanish ambassador to the Holy See
was Withdrawn as the result of the
strained relations which arose be.
tween the vatican and the government
Of the late Premier Careljas Senior
Calbeton Planchon and the IN.
hers of the embassy staff drove to
the vatican in three state coaches and
the ambassador was received by the
pontiff in the throne room.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-08
CONTINUE ATTACK
ON ADR|AN0PLE
BUT EIGHT DEATHS REPORTED
IN CITY DESPITE CONTINUED
COMMANDMENT.
1000 TURKS REPORTED TAKEN
CARS in Peninsula Of GaIlipoli
Grand Vizier to
Front.

Sofa, Feb. GA news dispatch from
the front tonight said that the Turks
made sortie from Adrianople and
1000 OF them were captured by the
Bulgarian forces, who drove the rest
back into the fortress.
Sharp Engagement On.
LoEdon.-A sharp engagement be-
gan late yesterday on the Tchatalja
lines according to a dispatch from
Constan:inople. The roar Of the can
non is said to be plainly audible in
the Turkish capital
A report that the Bulgarians had de-
cided to suspt operations for TWEEN.
ty-four hours so as to give the Turk.
ish garrison an opportunity to sur
render appears to he with foundation
as are many Of the stories spread
broadcast in reference to conditions
around and in the beleaguered fort
ress.
Only Eight Deaths in City.
Constantinople. - The forty eight.
hour bombardment Of Adrianople by
the Bulgarians and Servians has thus
far resulted in only eight deaths with.
in the city. according to the war Of
fees official statement. Fifty private
houses have been set on fire.
Shukri Pasba, commander-in-chief Of
Adrianople. reported by wireless
telegraphy to the war office here to.
day: The enemy is bombarding 10.
One hundred and thirty eight common
shells and eleven shz1pnea have fallen
in the city, killing eight people and
wounding ten. Several houses are in
flames. The bombardment continues. !"
Mahmoud Shefket Pasha, Turkish
grand vizier and minister of war, left
for the front at noon today His de-.
parture is taken to indicate that some
forward action is contemplated by the
army at Tchatalja.'
$4,000 Turks and Arabs In Battle.
Vienna.-The desperate battle he
tween the Turks and Bulgars in the
peninsula of Gallipoli was resumed at
sunrise and heavy losses were reported
on both sides. Turks and Arabs
from Asia Minor to the number Of
! $4,000 are engaged. The object of Bal
garias flank movement, in: Gallipoli
is to capture the Dardanelles fortifica.
tions and open the way for the HON.
bardment of Constantinople by the
/, Greek fleet. A Sofia dispatch said that
all foreigners and non-combatants
have left Advianople.
Scutari Not Taken.
London. - Dispatches stating that
/ Scutari had fallen have been officially
denied today in Constantinople.
Vienna. The Neu Freie PRESSES
Constantinople correspondent says
that the Turkish cabinet has agreed
in principle to the cession of Adriano
pie on the Bulgarian conditions, but
wishes to await the issue of hostili.
ties. The Neu Freie Presse is re.
garded as the channel of Young Turk.
ish communications.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-08
svffraae Amendment Pa..ad.

Harrisburg. Pa, Feb. 6.--The reso-
luton proposing an amendment to the
state constitution to permit women to
vote was adopted by the house Of
representatives. by vote OF 1871 to
70 and will be sent to the senate
Monday for concurrence The reso-
luton. If passed this session, must be
dopted by the legislature of 1915 be-
lore 1t can be submitted to the people
Tor approval at an election.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-08
To Try to Pull vesse, Free.

New York, Feb. 5.-Efforts were
made at high tide today to pull the
Norwegian steamship Nicholas Cuneo.
laden with banans and cocoanuts
from Port Antonio, Jamaica, where
she went aground on the south shore
of Long Island None Of the crew Of
30 men---the Cuneo is a freighter and
seldom carries Observation-Disclosures in
danger except for the first few hours
while giant combers we're sweeping
over her stern.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-08
CHANGE TO STOP 'WAsHsALEs'
NEW YORK TRADE BOARD PASSES
RESOLUTION.
Committees at Work on Rules to Pro.
vent Other Operations,
Criticised.

New York. Feb. 6.--TC New York
tock exchange has just adopted n
stringent resolution against wash
sales" This action followed closely
the introduction in the state legisla-
lure Of bills recommending stock ex-
change reforms as outlired in the gov
ernor's recent message.
The board Of governors Of the ex-
change adopted the following resolu.
ton:
NO member Of the stock exchange,
Or anybody connected with a stock OK.
change firm. shall give or. with knowl.
edge. execute orders for the purchase
nj sale Of securities which involve no
change in ownership" -,
, Punishment for this offense IL al
ready set forth in the constitution of
the exchange under the head Of 'ficti-
tious transactions" Any violation of
the rule makes a member liable to
suspension for a period not exceeding
one year.
The rule, as now adopted, is broader
In that it applies not only to n mem.
Der Of the exchange. but to any one
connected with stock exchange firm,
]. b. Mabon. president of the OK
change, said OF the action of the gov
.rnors:
This resolution has been framed
after much consideration. in the be.
lief that it will be efDcacious in pre.
venting manipulation. The object of
the nile is to prohibit the giving of
orders which will not result in a.
change OF ownership, or the execution
81 such orders by brokers with knowl.
edge of the fact that there will he
no such change. 1t is the purpose to
take further action on other matters"
Various committees of the exchange
are still at work on rules to prevent
operations and transactions which
nave been criticized. The conclusions
Of the committees, President Mabon
said. are to be submitted to the sov.
ernors at intervals.
Hearings Will be Given Reforms.
Albany. N. Y.-No stock exchange
reform legislation will be enacted un-
I'll persons interested will have a
chance to express their views of the
several bills drafted by Governor Sui.
Ter and introduced in the assembly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-08
Jim Thorp Comes High.

New York, Feb. Cit has leaked
out that the signing of James Thorpe
by Manager McGraw of New York, in.
volvcd an outlay OF $4,000. According
to a story told by baseball men who
were in touch with the negotiations
for the noted Indians services as
ball player. Thorpe's contract calls
for salary of $4,000. When he at
tached his signature TO the document,
Thorpe. it is said. received an extra
bonus Of $500. while Glenn Warner,
who brought the rsdskiu here pocket
ed $500.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-08

Aiken, S. c., Feb. 6.-Frederick o.
Beach took the stand in his own de-
'ensc when his trial on the charge 81
lssaultinG his wife was resumed hero
.oday.
Mrs. Beach to Follow.
1t was also proposed to have Mrs
Beach follow the accused New Yorker
rs witness. Since the assault of the
her was committed in the yard of the
Beach winter home here on the night
II Feb. 26, last, the story told by
Beach and his wife has never varied.
each has maintained that Mrs. Beach
vas attacked by an unknown negro
when she left the house to give her
logs an airin.
The state has rested It's case, which
consisted almost entirely of an attack
IN the plausibility Of ,Beach's story.
The introduction Of Beach's jeweled
pen knife. upon which one of the
Hnte's Witnesses claimed to have
'ound traces of blood corpuscle. was
hold by the prosecution until the last.
It had been anticipated by the defenss
md they were prepared to meet OK,
pert testimony with expert Testimony,
sven to the extent Of presenting :,
witness who had examined the knife
md had failed. as he swore, to find
Any blood cells. Four of the defense's
Witnesses were examined during tn
aftrnoon session of tho court ant
he Testimony Of all of them concern
ed the knife.
Found Blood Traces,
Dr. D. Hastings Wyman, Jr.. taet.
hee that he had made a miscroscopi
examination Of tho knife ut the re.
quest Of Mayor Giles and had found
Traces of blood. Later he said he
look the knife to Augusta and sub
mitted 1t to DR.. G.. d. Partridge, pro-
lessor of miscroscopics of the Univer-
s'ty OF Georgia. who. he said refused
10 express an opinion as TO the pres-
snce OF blood.
Then he went to Columbia, s. c.,
and obtained written opinion from
Boykin Minis, an analyst. that there
was blood on the knife.
When the prosecutor announced
that the state had presented its case,
he defense offered DR.. Partridge al a
witness, who testified that he had ex.
amined the knife and had Informed
DR.. Wyman there was no blood there,
When Prosecutor Gunter began cross.
examining him, he answered questions
only after long hesitation.
DR.. Hall said ne saw Mrs. Beach be.
tore she was carried up stairs, and
hat she told him then she had been
attacked by a negro
The defense's last witness Of the
lay. DIR. p. +. Wyman. expressed the
opinion that blow at the throat with
The Beach penknifo could not have
broken the blade. whether delivered
from front or back. He admitted un-
der CROSS examination that if the blade
struck ON the side it might SNAP of,
Length Of Case.
There are few predictions OF a
speedy termination Of the trial. Some
Of the attorneys thought the case
might be disposed of today, but others
expressed the opinion that it would
not reach the jury before the end Of
the week.