davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-18

To allow Col William L. Rossell
to be promoted to the rank of brig
adler general before his retirement
on account of age on October II,
Gen. William H. Bixby, chief of en-
gineers of the u. S. army, has re-
signed President Wilson has ap-
pointed Col. Rossell in his place.
Gen. Bixby would not have been re-
tired until December IL next, and if
he had not voluntarily resigned Col
Rossell would have been retired
with only the rank of colonel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-18
MAN DIES
IN HOSPITAL

A very serious accident occurred
yesterday at the Linde Air Products
company's plant, 145th street and Ken
nedy avenue, East Chicago, in which
one man was fatally injured, and 9TH
ers, it is understood were hurt. and
. serious damage to property done. The
man who was fatally injured was
Joseph Gargos. He taken to St.
Margaret's hospital where after linger-
ing for many hours in agony, he died
this morning
1t was impossible to obtain a state
ment OF the accident from the Linde
Air Products people this morning.
LATER-Onicials of the. company
deny the explosion but say that Gargos
was injured by being struck in the
abdomen by a flying bit of steel as
the usual Sunday repairs were being
made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-18

A Gas Range combines convenience
and economy-No Ind. Gas e. Elec- Co
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-18

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-18
WEATHER.

UNSETTLED. BUT
GENERALLY FAIR
TODAY AND TUESDAY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-07

por los ferrocarriles revela de una ma
nera mas patente las crecientes activi-
dades del trafco.
iEl ntlmero de viajeros ha aumentado
EN- ell 1ltimo decenio desde 81 q 50 mi
! Homes anuales Ell transporte de mer-
cancias ha crecido desde Is a 32 milo
nes de toneladas en- ell mismo tempo
Y la recaudaci6n total desde 270 milo
mes hasta 800, es decir un aumento de
90 millones en- solo diez amos.
HACIENDA PUBLICA- La conse-
cuencia natural de estos progresses ha
sido la sucesiva mejora de nuestra Ha
cienda p1blica, cuya situaci0n al co.
, menzar ell siglo, y por obligada conse-
cuencia de nuestras guerras colOniales,
era bastante comprometida.
En- efecto, la liquidation de los gas
tos de aquellas guerras Sc representa-,
ademas del aumentto de nuestra Deu-
ola p1blica, Ell un credito de Deuda flo
tante que ascend1a a ILL millones, de,
IpOsitado en- la cartera del Banco de Es-
pana. Recargaronse los tributos en- la
suma necesaria para hacer frente con
| Itoda honradez y severidad los nuevos
compromises nacionales, tanto EN- ell ex-
terror como en- ell interior, y, como STEM
pre- quedaron a salvo ell honor ell ere
ditto de Espafa. Con los sacrificlos I'M
puestos a la naci0n Sc han aumentado
los ingresos desde $50 millones en- 1909,
hasta 1.200 millOnes anuales, restrin.
giendo los gastos en- todO 10 possible.
| Con este regimen de la Hacienda Sc han
conseguido dos objetos capitales: pri-
nero, mantener conservar los exec
dentes superavits anuales, que Ell 1906
| Ilegaron la cifra de 102 millones de
pesetas; segundo, recoger, en- solo nue.
We amos, mas de 1000 millones de la
Deuda fotante que eXist1an Ell el Banco
de Espana Pruebas decisivas son es-
tas de la fortaleza, de los medios de
la vitalidad die la naci6n espanola, y
on, ademas, fundamento s6lido de
luestra Hacienda p1blica de nuestro
credito nacional.
j. Navarro Reverter.
(Continuara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-07
Corte Suprema
de Puerto Rico
Noviembre 5, 1913.

Sc celebr6 la vista del caso seguido
por Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico contra AL
fredo Bravo por infracci6n del articulo
o4O del C6digo Penal con informe del
Fiscal Foote en- representation del Pue-
bio
Tambien Sc celebr6 la vista del case ci-
vii seguido por Jacinta Sanchez V. Juan
Calder0n sobre administration judicial
sin asistencia de las parties.
En- los casos ,seguidos por Fajardo Su-
gar Company V. jose Santiago ct al.
apelacion sobre memorandum de costas
e' case de injuntion y de Henry A. Da-
me'* ct al V. Fl Registrador de la Pro
piedad de San Juan, Secci6n 2a., sobre
recurso gubernativo, Sc dict6 resoluci6n
ordenando el pase a los Ponentes.
En- Ell case de Arturo Lopez Diaz V.
SUCCESSION de Antonio Lopez Martinez ct
al, sobre peticiones para que ell Tribunal
Supreme apruebe ell proyecto de exposi-
cion del case, Sc dicto resolution decla-
rando sin lugar la solicitud por aparecer
de los. autos que la sentencia dictada por
la corte inferior descansa en- la resolu-
ci6n declarando con lugar las excepcio-
nes previas a la demanda Y no constar
la necesidad de que Sc redacte y apruebe
un piego de exposition del case 4 los
efectos de la apelaci6n, visto el case de
Martinez v. Davila, II D. P. r. 1908.
En- el case de Juan Mollfulleda v. Ma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-07

nuel F. Rossy tambien sobre petici6n pa
ra que Ell Tribunal Supreme apruebe la
exposition del.caso, Sc dict6 asimismo re-
soluci6n declarando sin lugar la solici-
tud, visto ell art1culo 21S del C6digo de
Enjuiciamiento Civil y la regla 64 del
Reglamento de este Tribunal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-07


damento mas SECURE positive ole La RI
QueZa de las naciOnes. de atrasada
decadente Sc moteja la de Espana, con
el error y la justicia tan frecuentes al
iuzgar nuestra naci0n Cierto es que, en-
su coniunto, no iguala las que slrven
de modelo Ell Europa y Ell America; pc
10 tambien 10 es que algunas de nuestras
regiones pueden sOstener con ventaJa La
competencia con las mas adelantadas
Prueba de clio son las eXportaclones de
hortalizas de frutas tempranas y de to
da clase de subStancias alimentlclas, Gu
yo yalor alcanzaba hace clncO amos la CT
fra, va considerable, de 300 millones de
pesetas. ha aumentado hasta producir
en- la actualidad $50 millones de pese
tas
Signo es este revelador del progreso
experimentado por ell rendimientO de IL
production agr1cola total de Espana
cuyo promedio en- ell quinquenlo de 1891
4 1901 Sc estim6 EN- 2440 millOnes de pc
setas. en- el promedio del quinquenl'
de 1903 q 1907 ha alcanzado ell valor de
1926 millones de pesetas. En- ell corto
intervalo de tempo que separa estos dos
duinuuenios ha aumentado ell valor
annual de la production agr1cola espanola
en- l. 1856 millones de pesetas; NADIA me-
nos que un crecimiento progressive de o6
por 100 5Diran ahora con Justlcla los
criticos inconsistencies @ mallclosos que
la agriculture espanola es perezosa Q de-
cadente?
INDUSTRIA.-El progreso indus
trial de nuestra naci0n es demasiadO VI
sible para necesitar amplias demostra-
clones. Medida su potencia productive
por ell carbon, manantial de sus energlas
dinamicas, cifrabase su consume fines
del pasado siglo en- dos y medic mlllones
de toneladas. En- la actualidad Sc que
man en- los hogares de sus generadores
cinco millones de toneladas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-07
La potencia economical
de Espana

Circular por la Prensa eXtranjera i'll.
formaciOnes diversas aun opuestas res
pecto de las fuerzas naturales de la Els
paiia prOductOra, de sus energ1as indus
triales de la solidez de su credito, sin
lque hi unOs III otros OfreZcan pruebas de
los prejuicios que cOntienen. ENpl1case
esta variedad de criterios ora por ell ge-
neral deScOnOcimiento de los elementOs
whales de la naci0n espanola, ora por mi
ras y objetivos interesados en- producer
determinados efectos. De aqu1 la con-
veniencia de presentar con tOda veraci-
dad exactitud la situaci0n actual dc
Espana su porvenir ecOn0micO.
Bastard para clio consignar datos au-
tenticos o6ciales que prueben los ade-
lantos y progresses realizados por ,nuestra
naci6n en- los 6ltimos amos y.1ue son fun
damento cierto de los >desarrollos econ6-
micos que en- l44azo pr6ximo podran IA
cllmente 9l>'dnzarse. Una vez mas que
dara pTobado que reune EspaIla, acaso
como ninguna otra naci0n, los elementos
necesaros para bastarse 81 misma,
ideal de una moderna escuela economical
importada del otro lado del AtlanticO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
YUAN SHIH-KAI PREPARING
COUP D'ETAT, CHINESE FEAR

see in present conditions determiha-
ton on the part of President yuan anu
his advisers some of whom are men Oh
great power and ambition, to demon
strate once for all that Yuan is the one
controlling factor in China.
For more than year conspiracy against
Yuan has been brewing in China. Some
weeks ago this resulted in open reVolu-
tan. Yuan sent his troops Into the neiu
and they have been uniformly successful
against the Southern rebels. Even whiie
the revolution was going on there was
coed deal of opposition shown to yuan
In the Parliament, particularly among the
members Of the Nationalist party, Oh
which sun Yat-sen, General Huans-Hsins
and others were the leaders. sun ana
Huang were also leaders OF the reVoiu-
ton and are now exiles in Japan.
It would appear that Yuan has now de-
tarmined to demonstrate to the Parlla-
mont that he is the master 1t is Some
thing of a blow to the spirit of Repup-
llcanism TO have Chinas first real legs
latlye body browbeaten, but 1t Is the gen
eraI belief of foreigners In China that the
strong hand which Yuan now seems 10
he using is the only method OF Keeping
China in order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
Rejects ALL ARM0R BIDS
Daniels Dissatisfied with Steel
Mems Statements.

Washington. Aug. 8.-Believing that
there is COLLISION among the three great
aruor plate manufacturers Of the country
in submitting bids for furnishing about
s.. 900. 900 worth Of plates for Battleship NO
30. the Secretary Of the Navy decided 10
day 70 reject the bids submitted yester-
day by the Carnegie, Midvale and Bethie-
hem steel companies.
Secretary Daniels asked each OF the
companies TO send representatives to sec
him. W. r. Balnnger. OF the Carnegie
company: J. y. King. of Midvale. and T.
orc. Acker. Of Bethlehem, went to the
Navy Department to-day. and Mr.. Dan
iels asked them to explain how II hap
pened that their bids were Identical
Each company had submitted with IFS
bid am affidavit declaring there was no
understanding or agreement with any one
else. The steel men said there was no
understanding whatever as TO prices. ana
that they did not know until the bids
we're opened that every bid was identical
Mr.. Daniels asked each Of his visitors 10
send him "A detailed statement showing
the actual cost of making armor plate,
the cost OF raw material and the separate
costs Of each process I'm its treatment, ana
a detailed statement Of the value OF the
plants. No action will be taken regarding
the present contracts until the Secretary
has received these facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
MAY ADD TO SHORTAGE
Roseville Trust mysterious
Box" Held Cancelled Checks.

Further than aiding the bank exam
iners TO trace some accounts, the opening
Yesterday Of q mysterious box III lhe
wrecked Rosevile Trust Company III
Newark. disclosed nothing important 50
tar AZ could be ascertained. The box
had been discovered by the examiners
but no record OF it's use could be round
II was thought AT first that II might con-
tain private documents that would ad III
the search FOR Raymond L. smith, the
missing secretary and treasurer
\ number Of cancelled checks proved
the greatest find In the box. These re-
moved doubt as 10 some liabilities mat
had been listed by the bank examiners al
the doubtful column. Some OF the items
covered bv the checks. IL was feared,
would have TO be added 10 the shortage
but the discovery showed that me aC-
counts had been settled. Win the 'HeShS
wer. found the charter of the BANK
blank letter Of credit and CODE book.
Directors OF the institution yesterday
succeeded in getting permission to place
an auditor of their own In the bank. I'd
win f.. Rorcbeck. an expert from Ne"
York Will make an independent audit
hut under the supervision OF l.. X. Nre-
denburgh. the special deputy from the
State Banking and Insurance Depart
ment. The directors hope To eNp"dte
matters So that a plan OF reorganization
could be carried out as soon as possible.
In he PROPOSED reorganization the a.
rectors intend 10 make good the losses OF
the dcIositors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
Hennessy Detection Denied.

Rumors that John \. Hennossy who
had been Suffers chief investigator ana
generally looked upon as the brains OF
the Sulzer fight on Tsmmany Hall, had
finally broken away from Sulzer were
repeated on every hand here to-day
Hennessy has been in New York for the
last few days, and the Sulzer supporters
here vehemently deny the rumor.
The story here is that Hennessy went
TO Sulzer last week With the proposition
that Sulzer was not taking him fully
into his confidence. He insisted on
detailed statement OF all the Tammany
charges against Sulzer. Back Of that
the story goes. Hennessy put the i'm
piled threat that If Sulzer did not tell
him the full story he would quit him
cold" and the promise, on the other
hand. that If Sulzer was absolutely
frank Hennessy would stick 10 HIM
through everything.
II was understood here that Hennessy
left Albany TO attend the funeral OF
friend in New York. but the fact that
he has not returned is being made the
most of by Suffers enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
FEWER KILLED BY TRAINS;
1853 THREE MONTHS TOLL
Accidents Incidental to Rail-
road Operation Took 2,OS6
Liyes-17,194 Hurt.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Defective road
way and defective equipment. jointly
caused more than 20 per cent of all the
derailments on steam railroads or inc
United States during the quarter ended
March 81 last. according to statistics an
nounced to-day by the Interstate COM
merce Commission. OF derailments due
TO defective roadway, more than " per
cent we're caused by broken rails.
During the quarter 15s persons were
killed and 362s were injured in train ac-
cidonts. these figures showing decrease
Of 100 killed and ] ISL injured, as com
pared with those for the corresponding
period of 1912
In other than train accidents lncludlhs
accidents 10 employees while at work. to
passengers getting on or off cars ana 10
trespassers, 2.OS6 persons were killed ana
1874 injured, showing a decrease OF %
killed and an increase Of l.i@ injured.
BY Industrial accident, not involved IN
train operation. but occurring to railway
employees on railway premises, - were
killed and 25Sl2 injured, decrease OF
one killed and an increase OF 3,S1o IN
!ured. ,.,
The total shows a decrease OF no huied
and an increase Of 4159 injured. as com
pared with the corresponding quarter or
last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
MAN A SUICIDE IN T0MBS
Prisoner Tugs at Leather Belt
Until He Strangles Himself

Ernest Lind, thirty-siX years old,
ianitor, of No. iO2 West street. prisoner
awaiting trial, committed suicide yester-
day in the Tombs. He strangled himself
with a leather belt.
Lind was arrested Wednesday night
the complaint OF his wife, Gertrude,
charged with assault. He was arragned
before Magistrate Levy in the Mems
Night Court, and was held in 500 bail for
trial Lind was transferred yesterday
morning from the prison attached to the
night court to the Tombs prison. AT noon,
when food was taken to his cell, In Tier
No. 5. Lind appeared in good spirits. Two
hours later Keeper Gilday discovered his
body
4 Number Of suicides have occurred IN
the Tombs. In the majority OF cases pris-
oners have suspended themselves from
bars of their doors by belts or suspenders
Lind selected an unusual method. He
adjusted his belt around his neck ana
tugged nj the free end until ne ieli' uh'
conscious, OH his cot. According 10 III
Howe. Of the Hudson Street Hospital
Lind had been dead more than an nour
when his body was discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
TAMMANY CHECKED;
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS
Suffers Supporters Block Pas
SAGE of Farmers Bill. Urged
by GIynn in Message.
LEADERS TO SUE FOR LIBEL
Levy Denies Improper Dealings
in Skene Case, and, Like
Wagner, Will Take Action
Against Arnold.

From A STAFF Correspondent of The Tribune. J
Albany. Aug. 2S.-The Tammany leaders
were checkmated to-day in their efforts
70 pass the farmers compensation bill,
based on the emergency message of act
ing Governor Glynn and after a hot hght
with Sulzer supporters in both houses the
LEGISLATURE took a recess until September
Il, the day before the Impeachment trlai
begins.
The majority leaders. Aaron j. Levy IN
the Assembly and acting Lieutenant Gov
eruor Robert F.. Wagner in the Senate
announced they would file actions against
LINN j. Arnold. grounded on the state
ments he has issued in New York in the
last few days and upon the articles III
his local newspaper, THE knlckeTDocher
Press
Levy contemplates both criminal libel
action and a civil suit; Wagner was not
decided as TO the nature OF his acelon'
and Senator James J. Frawley. also men
toned by Arnold. intimated plainly that
he would take his satisfaction By per-
sonal encounter whenever he meets the
editor.
The Levy resolutions FOR the arrest OF
Louis A. Sarecky and Frederick H. Col-
well. for contempt of the Legislature,
were PASSED by both houses to-day ana
Speaker Alfred Il. Smith OF the Assembly
issued warrants for each of them, which
were put in the hands OF the sergeant-at-
arms. Colwell. II is understood. Is III
Canada. Sarecky is said TO be In New
York. The warrants provide for the ar
rest and Incarceration Of the two men
until the Legislature meets on Septem-
Der Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
URGES MORE VETO POWER
O'Neal Tells Governors Legis-
latures Should Meet Oftener.

ms Telegraph 90 The IrbunDl
Colorado Springs Col. AUG. 2s-In an
address before the Conference Of Gov
errors here to-day Governor o'Ncal OF
Alabama. whose subject was "DIsirust Of
state Legislatures. The Cause. the Rem
cty" urged an extension of the veto
power.
Supporting his con~ution that frequent
legislative sessions would aid in incroas-
ing the efficiency Of legislatures. Governor
O'Ncal cited his own state where but one
legislative session Is held every four
years.
THE quadrennial system" he declared.
has proved to be the most prolific source
yet devised for hasty. IN advised and III
considered legislation. The vice OF the
system is that il denies the people FOR
four years the right 10 repeal or revise
vicious or unwise legislation
The initiative and referendum were
characterized by the speaker a. merely
a palliative temporary, not perma-
nent, remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
SCOUTS RECOGNIZE SULZER
Bows Who Walked to Albany
Return with Pictures.

Sergeant David Morris and sergeant
Harry Rudncr. the BOY Scouts VINO
started from New York Sunday morn
ing from stuyvcsant Fish Park to walk
to Albany. got back 10 New YORK yes
terday. They walked AL the way to the
capital but came home 10y boat Ihey
brought back message from Governor
Sulzor TO Harry If. Schlacht, superin-
tendent Of the East Side Protective
League. of which the boys are members.
The boys reached Albany Wednesday
afternoon az $3.50 o'clock. They travelled
the old state road Each boy. when he
etartod. carried u days provisions and
q. ON this they were able TO make the
trim without working or asking aid.
Altogether five boys started on the
trip. but three OF them got sore feet ana
dropped out at ionkers. Morris ana
Budner said they were instructed 10 rec
ognize Sulzer and not Glynn as Governor
Mr.. Sulzer gave each of the boys pct
ure Of himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
CENSURES CHARITY BODIES
Hebberd Says Child Labor Is
Fostered in New York.

Buffalo, Aug. 2S.-In an address deliv-
cred here to-day at the National Confer
ence on the Education OF Backward, Tru-
ant. Delinquent and Dependent Children
Robert w. Hebberd. secretary Of the
State Board Of Charities, who was Com
missioner Of Charities for New York city
in the Mcclellan administration. criu-
cised the various organized charities in
New York City for their opposition to
the plan TO provide state pensions for Wild
ows with children.
The Charity Organization Society in
New York City and the Brooklyn Bureau
OF Charities are openly opposed to the
campaign which Mr.. Hebberd is conduct
ing in behalf OF mothers pensions. Mr..
Hebberd accused the charities bodies of
encouraging child labor by their methods
OF relief.
1T is idle TO think that this work OF
relief can be achieved through the more
or less desultory almsgiving of a relative
~ few charitably disposed individuals
and without the aid of the entire social
fabric concerned in the problem said
Mr. Hebberd. ITO paraphrase common
expression. the attempt Of the private
relief societies to deal with this problem
is at best but child labor In situation
where the serious work OF men is re-
CURED
Mr.. Hebberd pointed out that there was
a current misunderstanding OF the
mothers pension idea. which was nothing
more than a form of relief that was
given generally throughout the United
States under the poor laws, and by spe-
cial legislation in about twenty states.
While approving the adoption Of some
scheme of state social insurance, he said
that the putting Of such plan into
operation seemed TO be we'll in the future,
and that, in any event. 1t could not be
relied on to meet fully the eXigencies of
the situation.
Society" said Mr. Hebberd in conclu-
sion. "has millions TO spend I'm drink and
vicious living. in the dance and eating
places Of Broadway and other streets OF
our great cities, but so far AS this pitiful,
shrinking. sorrowing creature, with her
children looking into her anxious wonder
ing eyes is concerned. the spirit OF chiv-
airy seems to be more or less dormant
at is so i'm this state at least. So far
as society generally. with its automobile
parties its tango dances and other revel-
ries. practically cares. she may work her
self to the bone, early and late. at home
and I'm the factory she and her children
may go without suitable food and cloth
ing: they may go entirely to the bad
through lack of a mothers watchful
care. Under our present inadequate sys-
TEN of charity many must go down and
down practically without care"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29

James c. Garrison. but the Judiciai
Committee later decided 10 turn o'.i
work TO a subcommittee, selected II vas
charged. chiefly for the purpose Oh snue
ting off Assemblyman Louis ID. "lpo',
the Bronx firebrand," who has deienueu
everything pertaining to Sulzer.
Chief Judge Edgar y. cullen Oh th'
Court of Appeals. had an eXtendeo con-
ference with Senator Wagner over tne
form of procedure to be followed dt III,
,mpeachmenr trial Judge Cullen saiu
,hat the right of the three designated
Judges OF his court to SIT al Tue 10
would not be decided upon until just oe'
fore the trial begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
Mr.. MELLEN WILL "ADVlSe"
But New Haven Connection VIII
End To- morrow.

The New York. New Haven q ha'tiotd
Railroad Company issued statement
ios, night in behalf of Charles s. Mellen'
retiring president. II said that MI Me''
len in the future would act in an ADVISORY
capacity TO the president and board Of
directors "as requested.
Mr. Mellen will have no connection
with the New York, New Haven q Hart
ford Railroad after Saturday Of TINS
week" the statement said. Mr.. Melien
has agreed to place AT the disposal OF the
rresldent and directors such information
as he has acquired from his long connec'
ton with the property and give adVice
from time TO time as requested