davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19

WASHINGTON, April 19-Secre- tary of State William J. Bryan and Speaker Champ Clark this morning gave out statements this morning they said that they had buried the hatchet" and that they would coop crate for the purpose of carrying out the policies of the administra' tion of President Woodrow Wilson.
 The understanding between Bry' an and Clark was reached y!sterday when both of them were thu guests of a Washington city editor at a pri' vate luncheon. It is undcrs pod that the men talked over their difference es and each forgave the other for any thing that has been said or done.
 , F-i. hg4..rl,, tn,,.orI Dry
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19
PASSENGERS ON SPOKANE
 FOR JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS

SEATTLE. April 19.-The Spokane sailed for the North last night with the following passengers for Juneau and Douglas:
 Juneau-Thomas Murphy and wife, Samuel Mandich, Mark Tatom. H. R. Ward. J. H. Manten. B. H. Roberts Nick Milo Sevick, F. c. Dugan, Henry Stuckenholt, I. Williamson, w. J Hewry. V. H. Little. J. P. Jensen, Geo R. Noble. B. l.. Thane and wife, E. V Darlen and wife. J. Dullenhorfer, G R. Meyer. John Frederick, Jr.. c. E Dufrield. Mrs. O. Black. Miss Ger trude Burtle, c. J. Johnson, N. L. Vol Ienberg, F. w. Lee. Mrs. L. M. Steven son. R. L. Mitchell. J. Dolan, S. L Beirbrook. James Neil.
 For Douglas-Miss Ann Fox, w Fells, F. Terry. and Mrs. B. Trudgeon
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19
WORKS AT WHEEL
 WHILE AT ANCHOR

A most amusing and remarkable story is being told on George Skelton this trip. It seems the tug Alaska and tow of boxes on the barge Garnet, struck some heavy wind while on the way to Funter Bay. On finding good holding ground the Alaska's hook was thrown over but her crew was unable to haul in the towline against the wind and sea. George kept on steering the scow, it is said, for six hours while the boat lay at anchor. True or made out of whole cloth the story is good one.-Wrangell Sentinel
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19

ROME. April 19 The Vatican physicians predicted today that Pope Plus had passed the crisis, and that he will be convalescent within few days. An improvement was noted yesterday morning, but at noon he
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19
GLOOM PERVADES
 MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY, April 19.-Undis- guised pessimism prevails in the Mexi- can capital oyer the future of the Hu' erta government. It is generally felt that it cannot last long. The failure of the United States to recognize the government and the lack of sympathy which seems to prevail at Washing ton is blamed by the officials for the failure of Huerta to get cash with which to put an army in the field of sufficient proportions to quell the var ious insurrections.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19

WASHINGTON, April 19. - There has been no communication exchanged between Mexico City and Washington concerning the recognition of the Hu- erta government, though the admins tration is treating the Huerta govern ment as the de facto government It is not considering the question of rec ognizing the government at all.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19
TARIFF BILL
 UP WEDNESDAY

WASHINGTON, April 19.- Chair. man Underwood of the ways and means committee, reporting progress on the tariff bill to the House of Rep. resentatives, today said that the bill will be reported Wednesday by the ways and means committee, and that the rules committee will then, or shortly afterward, provide rule fix ing the time of debate upon it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19
NEW FERRY BOAT
 SAILS FOR NORTH

SEATTLE, April 19.-The new gas oline ferry boat, Amy, built to oper ate between Juneau, Douglas, Tread well and Sheep Creek, left here at seven o'clock last night under com mand of Captain Waldo States. The boat is travelling under her own pow CT but is not towing barges as had been planned It is expected that the Amy will reach Juneau April 22.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19
SLIDES DAMAGE
 PANAMA CANAL

PANAMA, April 19.-Another slide in the East bank of the Culebra cut has resulted in heaving up the bot tom of the canal and destroying four construction tracks. The constant tendency of the banks of the Culebra cut to slide is causing the engineers much anxiety.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19
HUNDRED ALLIES
 ARE FIGHTING

LONDON, April l9.-A dispatch re- ceived yesterday from Saloniki says the allies have disagreed about the peace terms of the war, and that a Bulgarian army is now marching against Monastir, held by the Ser vians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19

B. L. Thane and Mrs. Thane are pas sengers on the Spokane sailing from Seattle for Juneau last night
 H. L. Wollenberg, chief engineer of the Alaska-Gastineau Company, is aboard the Spokane enroute to Ju- neau.
 George R. Noble. who has been in Seattle for several weeks. is return ing ton the Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19
MOBILES HOUSE ON FIRE

George Noble's residence in the Da- wis cottage, adjoining District Attor. ney Rustgard's home, caught fire at 3:30 this afternon and is partly de- stroyed. The fire department re- sponded as quickly as possible and is still fighting to preserve what re- mains. A defective flue is the cause of the fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19
MISSING MAN
 SHOWS UP

LONDON, April 19-A telegram was received today purporting to be from J. w. Martin, the missing Memphis, Tenn, cotton dealer. He says he Is well. The telegram was dated at We. vey, Switzerland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19
suFFRAeETTEs USE DYNAMITE

PLYMOUTH, Eng, April 19. = Sui fragettes attempted to blow up the famous Smeaton Tower, which is a survival of the 18th century, this morning. A dynamite bomb was used. The attempt failed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19

WASHINGTON, April 19. - Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson today asked the California legislature to rush the anti-alien bills through, that there might be an early test as to wheth' CT or not they violate any of the treaty obligations of the United States. He stated to the Californians that he is a firm believer in the rights of the sep arate States.
 Secretary of State William J. Bry' an has asked the American ambassa- dor to ascertain whether or not the mass meetings that are being held at Tokyo truly represent the feeling of the rank and file of the Japanese.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19
BOOKS AND PICTURES
 WORTH S28,OOO,OOO

NEW YORK, April 19.-The art col lection of the late J. Pierpont Morgan here and abroad and his library are being insured for $2S,OOO,OOO. The Ii. brary alone is being insured for $4,' 900 .O0O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19

 IS COMING

LONDON, April 19. - British Am. bassador Spring-Rice sailed for the United States this morning. He will succeed Ambassador Bryce, who has been the dean of the diplomatic rep. resentatives at Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19
Physicians Predict POpe's
 Early COnvaIesCenCe

was again, apparently, worse than he had been at any time. In the after noon, the physicians feared that he would not pass the crisis. However, he passed a fairly restful night last night. and there has been no reaction as occurred yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19

According to statements made at last nights council meeting Franklin street is in bad odor-trom two sourc- es and in two senses. Steps were ta- ken to remove the unpleasantness with which this well travelled thor. oughrare is now burdened
 The first complaint was brought to the attention of the council by Mayor Carter. and had to do with the unsan- itary condition of some of the cabius between Front street and the city dock. City Engineer Blakeslee said that he had examined the locality se- ferred to and that the conditions were very bad in fact extremely danger ous to public health on account of the lack Of sewerage. The city marshal was ordered to clean up the p.ace and the city engineer was ordered 10 investigate and report plan ot pro- yiding a sewerage system for that To- cality,
 The second complaint was brought to the attention of the city council by Mir. John Noland. himself a candidate for the council at the last election. John Noland. himself a candidate moral aspect of the street. He said that the undesirable element had ov- erflowed the high board fence and was collecting in spots around the sawmin where families were compelled to live, It was decided tc issue the move on" edict before conditions be- came worse.
 More Time On Taxes.
 Councilman Pullen introduced an or. dinance which will give the treasurer more time in which to collect taxes. Under the proposed ordinance the as- sessment will be made in April: the board of equalization will hold hear ings in May and taxes will become de hnQuent on the last Friday in July.
 Juneau Gets Chance.
 Juneau had chance offered through the kindness of President Reck of the Commercial club to invite the great American Dunbar to the Capital City during the coming summer. This
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19
LOOKING INTO
 DIR. FRIEDMAN

WASHINGTON, April 19. - The United States Treasury Department yesterday began an investigation into the right of Dr. Friedman to practice medicine in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19

FL PASO, Tex, April 19.-J. S.. Douglas and s. w. Applewhite, presi- dent and secretary of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Company have been captured by insurgents and held for a ransome of $5OO,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19
AVIATOR MEETS DEATH

CHICAGO, April 19.-otto w. Brod- ie. head of school of aviation, fell 40 feet and was killed this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19

SACRAMENTO, Calif., April 19. - Gov. Hiram Johnson received tele- gram from Secretary of State Will ian J. Bryan this afternoon request ing-t that the words ineligible to citi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19

WASHINGTON, April 19. - Presi. dent Woodrow Wilson and Secretary of State William J. Bryan are keep. ing in close touch with the Japanese. California situation. They are in com munication with the State officials and members of the legislature of Cali. fornia and the diplomatic representa- tives keep them in touch with the Tokyo government and advised as to the situation as it affects the Japa. nese populace
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19

Clam chowder every day at "U and Io Lunch Room. 4-14-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19

Nearly all of the morning session in the Senate today was taken up in the consideration of Senator Suth- erland's bill abolishing fish traps. Senator Sutherland made a masterful address on the subject of Alaska fish cries and pleaded for the abolishment of the traps both in the interest of protecting the supply against exter- imitation and for the rigl of Alas, ka's citizens to the resc se of the country. He called atten( (cn of the members who were pledged to abol- ish the traps, but the bill was killed by a vote of five to three-Tanner and Roden standing by Sutherland
 Rule Causes Tilt.
 This morning Senator Sutherland asked the indulgence of the Senate to point out the consistency of Senator Brmer in the matter of enforcing the rule brought into effect yesterday the first time during the session. that a matter having been definitely passed on could not be again considered" This rule was invoked by Senator Bruner when Senator Sutherland at. tempted to introduce a bill providing for an eight.hour day for placer min CTS including open cut work and dredging-the Senate having prev iously passed an act after eliminating those features from the bill. The point sought to be accentuated by Sen, ator Sutherland was that the Senate has passed upon a bill coming up from the House rejecting 1.-the bill be- ing Shoup's juvenile court bill, nev' er.She.less Senator Bruner subsequent ly introduced the same measure in the Senate and it was passed. Sena' tor Bruner retorted that he was per fectly familiar with the rule and that it had ben violated many times but that was no reason why it should not be enforced when attention was called to it.
 House Clears Calendar
 The House cleared the calendar this morning and adjourned until 1C a. m. Monday, April 21. There arc many bills in the hands of committees at the present time and everybody is working hard to get them in shape tc be reported. The committee on jul dietary this morning decided to re port adversely on the bill giving cities the right to create a bonded indebt edness. The banking bill will be re ported Monday. This measure will bC committee bill made up of the Kell! and Burns bills, with some altera tions.
 New Bills Introduced.
 Burns and Driscoll were each al lowed to introduce a new bill in thu House this morning under suspension of the rules. Driscoll's measure il to create a commission to provide { Home for aged prospectors in inter for Alaska The Governor, secretar, and Delegate to Congress are name, as the board. Burns bill makes it crime to issue false statements of derogatory character about bankin institution in the Territory of Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19
Wilson Will Go Through
 With California To End

zenship" be stricken from the anti alien bill. The words are not neces. sary to make the bill effective.
 The words in no way add to the force of the bill which now provides that no alien or person ineligible to citizenship" shall own land. It could not accomplish any purpose except to excite the animosity of the Japa. nese.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-19

Clark has felt bitterly toward sry- vest
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03

IN unanmty something
Michigan legislators thal
t4Y inclined question IL they are not making psse
quickly in putting through law without taking ho AZ
which have arisen
the should be spoken SO Ha'
experience OF
appoNai IN
advertising by the department
The OF all the
OF make their literature
Now, impossible department TO suhu
behind to the puoe
department can do Is
make the proposition stands and the honesty
public
ana
into proposition e state
proposition
before bond issue Such Investigations
knowledge IL Cd
details In this
The that itself this difficulty Is require
definitely
been nVesusa'eu
approval be presented
Within Of course advertisers houo
es Of the proposition established ana he
the approval OF the
provision for the most "eSpu
publicity sue o approval
the department rests upon the puOieN
TO its provide for It. II nish'
department and the peope %
because they would nave
of be publicity
let the people know
provisions of the law should
in Michigan as In rake
get
public fake brokers from Ne" YORK Or
in opportunity
into consideration the experiences
opportunities should be overlooked
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
REP. WEDEMEYER COM
MITS SUICIDE IN COLON


and belonged TO the knights or
Pythias and the X. o. T. NJ. NJ, as
well as a member OF the Ann ArbSr
and Washtenaw German-American
fraternal organizations. He was an
active member OF the German Bethie-
hem church of Ann Arbor, and hts
work IN the interests OF the Y. NJ. Z.
A. earned him a place on the execu-
tive board or that organization.
Congressman Wedeme?er succeeded
Charles Townsend. now United states
senator In the lover house. ne was
defeated this fall by 5. w. beakes,
Democrat, OF Ann Arbcr The Official
Cont showed Beakes winner b. about
100 votes. CongressIuaa WedHmeyer
at first announced that ne would re-
Guest a recount, but a. week issued
signed statement In which he said
he would not contest M Beak,s' cleo
ton, and declaring he would be can
difate two years hence.
Mrs. Wedemeyer and her three
children are in Ann Arbor.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
HARRY MONROE
FACES TWOCHARCES
Accused of House Burglary and
of Trying to Shoot De-
tectiVe

Detective Frank Wilkinson swore
out warrant before Justice Stein. Fri
day, charging Harry Monroe with as
sault with intent TO kill, as seQne.
TO the ARRAY between the detective
and Monroe in the Normandie hotel
lobby, Nov. 81, when Monroe received
q scalp wound from bullet from
Wilkinson's revolver.
At the same time, Monroe and Alex
Jampol, alias Palmer, were arraigncd
before Judge Phelan, in the recorders
court. on the charge OF burgiarlzing
the residence OF Joseph A. MARKS, oa
Hancock-ave
Monroe stood mute, and JampCl
pleaded not guilty. Harry White, also
charged with the burglary will be
brought in on Monday for arraigp-
ment He is out on bail.
The assault case was an outgrowth
OF the burglary. Wilkinson and VII
son were looking for man in the
Normandie when Monroe saw them.
and thinking that they were after him
TOT the burglary, suddenly wheeled,
reverted revolver at the officers. and
ordered them TO throw up their hands
WILKINSON leaped upon him and boru
him TO the floor after drawing his RI.
volver, which was discharged during
the struggle Monroe spent a few
days In the hospital. and when re-
leased, was accused OF the Marks
burglary, to which he is said to hav;
made a fulwl confession.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
BRITISH CRUISER WITH
BODY OF REID LANDS

NEW YORK. Jan. "a driving
rain storm marked the Homecoming
OF the body OF Whitelaw Reid. late
ambassador TO the court OF ST. James,
today.
The big armered- British cruiser
Natal, set aside by King George 10
bring the body home, led the process
sion TO the naval anchorage In the
North river, below Grants tomb. Fly.
ing at half mast from her fagstan
was the red barred Union Jack OF Eng
land, and at her main truck was big
American flag.
No salutes we're fred, owing to the
solemnity OF the occasion. The plans
provided for taking the body OF the
dead ambassador from the temporary
mortuary arranger on the steamer, al
.1:45 this afternoon. and taking II
ashore In a launch.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
PARCEL POST RUSH
SWAMPS POST0FFICE
(Continued from Page oneD

ness Thursday, and by night the sup
ply had been almost exhausted by or
ders from the Cadillac, Burroughs anC
aihaF-hig plants the vicinity Ne
extra men have been provided tc
handle the parcel post business in the
sub-stations, and II looks as IL a mum
Der OF clerks would have TO be ap
pointed.
Samuel Hecht, OF New York, who
has been clerk in Hamilton Grange
postoffice, In the district in which
lives Postmaster Edward ~ Morgan,
OF New York. was in charge Of the
weighing and marking. Friday morn
ing, leaving Supt Washer TO give all
his attention to administrative details.
Among the packages mailed, Friday,
was one containing grapefruit. II
cost the sender % cents.
It's more than the fruit is worth,
he said. 'but It's worth while as an
experiment"
A woman mailed a crock of butter
in the north end station, Thursday az
ternoon.
Thursdays business showed about
1900 packages mailed in the main
postoffice. weighing 1923 pounds.
No reports from the substations viii
be received until Jan. 10. Meanwhile
each station is keeping strict tab on
the number OF packages received and
sent out. and their weight
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
ETHEL COTTER'S
WEDDING Is SECRET
Becomes Bride of Otto Schubert
Jr., in st. LOuis-Wed-
ding Planned Here

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3.--News OF the
marriage OF Miss Ethel NJ. Cotter.
daughter OF William Cotter. Of Detroit.
former general manager OF the Pere
Marquette railroad, and Otto Schu-
bert, Jr., son OF heavy STOCKHOLDERS
in the Anheusher- Busch Brewing Co.,
was a surprise TO friends OF the
couple in this city today. The utmost
efforts had been made to keep the
marriage a secret, the bride explained
today, on account OF the death OF her
mother, in November.
A big wedding had been planned for
February, in Detroit, and invitations
had been sent TO the members OF the
exclusive society CT that city and St
LoI is. The couple decided TO have
the ceremony performed here. Last
Tuesday, in the st. Johns M. E.
church, they we're married by Rev.
James w Lee. Miss Cotter and
Schubert, Jr., met st Charlevoix.
Mich. where their parents have neigh
boring summer cottages. Schubert -
30, and his bride one year younger.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
EDISON, MOORE & co.
TOHAVE new HOME
viii Occupy New Building at
FOrt-st. West and Michi-
gan Central

Edison Moore & Co. Wholesale dry
goods merchants, who are obliged 10
vacate the big building on the south
east corner OF Jefferson-ave. and
Bates-st., because OF having sold IL
TO the ID. L. r.. have arranged TO To-
cate on FOREST west ana the Michigan
Central railway tracks, near Twelfth
81, They have purchased land with
zO9 feet frontage and depth Of $50
feet, and will occupy a big building
TO be erected by Dodge Bros
The building is 10 be OF reinforced
concrete construction, four stories
high, with basement and sub-base-
ment, and is expected 10 be ready Tor
Use in the summer. smith. Hlnchman
a. Grylls are the architects. AS yet
the cost has not been determined but
IL is estimated at about 100000.
Prominent features of the structure
will be shipping platforms on level
with the cars on the railway tracks
running alongside one part OF the
building. and on level with trucks
on the Fort-st. side. SO that goods may
be received and shipped without any
hosting and lowering TO and from
cars and wagons. This. il is claimed,
will be the only wholesale dry goods
house in the United States so
equipped.
The district chosen by Edison, Moore
& Co. for their new home, Is rapidly
becoming popular wholesale district,
there now being number OF large
firms located there, including Lee
Cady. wholesale grocers, and w. IL.
Edgar & Sons sugar house.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
YOU'RE ALTAR, !"
SHOUTS DANIEL
TO SHEPHERD
Game Warden and Prosecutor
Have Hot Verbal Duel in
Latter's Office
CHARLIE COMPLAINS OF
RAW DEAL" BY HUGH
Big Crowd Hurries in to Hear
Squabble, But BloOdshed
Is Averted

You're a liar"
You're another"
You're a blankety blank liar"
SO are you"
These expressions were heard in
The office OF Prosecuting Attorney
shepherd. Friday morning, when Game
Warden Charles Daniel came in 70
seek an explanation" Daniel claimed
that the prosecutor had charged him
with Offering IS for every gun which
Marvin Bryant, superintendent OF the
Ford farm, on which D young lad was
shot down last Sunday, should take
from hunter. and had said that
Daniel ought TO be investigated. Mr..
Shepherd denied that he had said that
an Investigation was necessary.
You've got a grand jury-why don't
you have me Investigated by it?"
reared Daniel, in a voice that could
be heard all over the building.
Il don't want to investigate you,
Shepherd retorted.
Why don't you go out and do some
thing, instead of talking through the
newspaper? Daniel demanded. why
didn't you issue warrant when |
wanted one for the Detroit Reduction
Co.? Because you said Alex. Mcleod
was a friend OF yours"
Il did give you an order for a war
rant"
1t took long time to get IT."
You didn't bring your case In
proper form"
You're liar"
You're another"
The verbal combat went on for Is
minutes, to the delight OF many people
who crowded into listen. The game
warden was angry and vehement; the
prosecutor quiet and smiling.
II didn't say anything against you,
Charlie Mr.. Shepherd kept explain
Ing. why don't you blame the news
papers,"
Il got raw deal. / didn't have a
chance to defend myself" was the
Warden's wall He emphasized his
stand by slapping the prosecutor
across the chest several times with a
folded newspaper.
Finally Daniel cooled on and de-
parted, after saying that he had been
In the public service eight years too
long and was sick of 1t.
Mr.. Shepherd explained that Daniel
bad wanted a warrant against the De-
tfu. Reduction Co. some time ago for
alleged pollution of the water OF the
Detroit river, which, Daniel claimed,
was killing numerous fish. The pros
ecutor told him to prepare evidence.
whereupon Daniel secured chemists
report, and, according to Mr.. Shep-
herd, lost It subsequently. so that 1t
was about eight months before the
case was properly prepared.