davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
WILSON PUTS NEW
HEART INTO ANTS
Fight on Woman Suffrage To Be
Carried to Individual States,
II Is Announced.
IRON The Tribune Bureau

Washington. July 5. Now that the
President and certain Democratic
members Of Congress have indicated
that the cause Of woman suffrage need
expect no aid from the Wilson admin
istration. the National Association OPP
posea 10 Woman Suffrage announced
from its Washington headquarters to-
day that the fight against votes for
women would be carried to the indlvid-
ual states.
1--WE now have twenty-One states or
ganiZed against woman suffrage" says
The statement issued from the Wash
irgton headquarters of the organlza-
ton to-day. "Of these twenty-one
Minnesota. Montana, Nebraska, North
Dakota and Nevada have been swung
into line within the last few months.
Eut a still more imposing element -
about TO be injected into the situation.
prom the South reports have been
coming i'm more and more frequently
regarding the solid opposition in that
section to votes for women. A major
ity of those states have signihed their
desire to- affiliate with the National As
ISOLATION Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
Georgia is now IN the process OF or
gaining. Alabama. we are Informed.
VIII DC ItAt. ' lIElHld anu hdi idlN
ALREADY ale thoroughly organized.
This means that by the carly fall
every part Of the United States will
be linked together in the fight against
woman suffrage At present the battle
ground is in Nevada. Montana. North
Dakota and South Dakota. Those
st-to. will vote on the question next
{. and already the suTragists have
a.uouuced their intention to devote
practically all their fighting strength
10 them
"Rcalizing the Importance Of demon
stratiny that woman suffrage is iii
reality no stronger in the West than
IN other parts OF the country. the Ma
tonal Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage has already gone into that
field. Organizers and speakers are now
IN the battle-ground states, and there
have been enlisted in favor Of the
ANTS some Of the most influential men
and women there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
Mileage Comes lD Again.

The Senate and House conference
Will make another report this week on
the dispute over the mileage to be al
lowed Senators and Representatives.
The House is on record for cents a
mile each way once a session. The
Senate is not disposed to consent 10 a
Ct ange in the allowance Of 20 cents a
mile.
Representative Rucker, Of Missouri.
said to-day he expected the House to
pass his campaign publicity bill on
Wednesday. The bill codfes and en-
larges the scope of the campaign pub
LEFTY law. 1t also carries provisions to
prohibit the practice Of collecting a
large campaign fund in money centers
for use in other states.
There will be a White House con
ference tomorrow between President
" lson and Representative Jones. Of
Virginia, chairman Of the House In
sular Affairs Committee. regarding the
Philippine independence bill. which Mr..
Jones said to-day he hoped TO see
passed this session. The Jones bill re-
iterates the declaration in the Balti-
more platform that il rs the intention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
Extraordinary Methods
Probable This Week to
Ha5ten Adjournment.
LOT OF TIME LOST
ON CLAYTON BILL
Opposition to Administration
Trust Measures Not Expected
To Be Prolonged.

Washington, July ;. -EXtraordinary
methods will probably be employed
this week TO hasteL the accomplish
ment Of the administration purpose
of passing the three antitrust bills.
Democrats. chafng under the delay and
anxious to return home. are clamorlng
for night sessions Of the Senate to dis
pose of the trade commission bill. Al
ter a rest during the last two day
there is a general demand for action.
|. is not improbable that the Demo
cratic conference Of the Senate VIII
be summoned TO approve plan 70
bring the measures which BLOCK the
way 10 adjournment 20 vote
The delay up 20 the present TINE
has been due entirely 70 the majority.
The Judiciary Committee has picked
TO pieces the Clayton bill. providing
for supplementary trust legislation,
which passed the House with the
stamp Of the administration approval
From the fragments no new measure
has as get been constructed. Inc ma,
iority members Of the committee Will
this week decide upon the general poi.
icy to be followed in the enactment OF
the measure, and the work Of assem-
bling it for submission to the senate
will begin. As soon as il is complete
the forced drafts will be turned on.
It is expected that there will not be
prolonged opposition from the Repub-
Leans TO the antitrust bills. they
are as anxious to quit the capital rs
the Democrats. and, with few eXcep-
tons. the minority will probably con-
tent itself with expressing its disap-
proval and allow the determined ma
jority to proceed upon its course.
II is possible that the trade com
mission will be acted on by the Sen
ate before the end Of the week. If
the other antitrust measures are not
ready for consideration there will be
sufficient necessary legislation, IN the
way of appropriation bills. 30 occupy
the attention of the Senate in the
meantime.
Henry Ford, the Detroit automobile
n manufacturer. who was Invited by
President Wilson last week to call at
conditions. has accepted the invita-
ton. and will lunch with Mr. Wilson
Thursday. He is understood TO agree
with the Presidents opinion that the
outlook for business Is good.
4 different story will be told tho
President Wednes day by delegation
Of leading Chicago business men
They plan to protest TO him against
certain features OF the pending anti
trust measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
WAR ON ANTI-NEGR0 LAW
Financial Support Pledged by
Mass Meeting in Louisville.

Louisville July .. Financial support
in testing the constitutionality of an
ordinance segreRatinR negroes in
Louisville was pledged by several hun
bred negroes az mass meeting here
to-day.
This action was taken by the adop-
tion Of a resolution. after addresses
Lad been delivered by Or. J. +. Spin
garn. Of New York, Of the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colorcd People. and Professor William
Pickcns. of Talladcga College, ITALIA
dcga. Ala.
The segregation ordinance became
effective last May. II prohibits ne
grocs from moving into city squares
IN which most OF the residents are
white. The same prohibition applies
10 white people. DR.. Spngarn stated
that the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People would
assist in the legal fight against the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
QUEENS WANTS WHITMAN
Postcard Canvass Shows His
Support for Governor.

~ means OF a postal card canvass
Republican managers in Queens are
endeayorine 10 learn the sentiment Of
enrolled Republicans i'm that borough
in regard to the candidacy Of District
Attorney Charles s. Whitman, of Man
haitian, as the nominee for Governor.
This canvass is being conducted under
the direction of Theron II. Burden, one
Of the Republican leaders in Queens,
and up 10 the present it is reported
that the return cards are unanimous IN
support Of Whitman.
This will probably mean that Queens
Republicans will 90 on record in sup
mort Of Whitman. no matter what ac-
ton may be taken by the Progressiyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
BOLT HITS GIRL DANCER


Washington, July 5.-Miss Nellie
Arnett. sixteen years old, is in local
bospital suffering from the shock Of
bol+ of LIGHTING. which struck her last
night just as she was hnisnlng uance
at Marshall Hall, Nd. summer resort
on the lower Potomac.
The lightning entered her leit wrisI:
shot through her body INTO the moor o.
the pavilion and left the other dancers
unscathed
The crowd was thrown into panic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

10 recognize Philippine independence
a. soon as is practicable, but does not
attempt to fix any definite time for IN
dependence. 1t would give the Filipinos
Immediately as near complete controi
Of domestic affairs as its author con.
siders consistent with the exercises OF
sovereignty rights by the United
States, abolishing the appointlve fhli-
ippiue Commission as coordinate
branch Of the Legislature and substl-
tuting an elective Senate.
Another bill the lnsular Affairs Com
mittec is pressing through. without as
surance of consideration before the De-
cember session. is the measure TO re-
organize the Porto Rican government
to make both houses Of the Legislature
there elective by the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
PLANS BOY SCOUT SHRINE
Mrs. A. G. Hubbard Seeks New
Token for Fort McHenry.

Montclair. \. j.. July Mrs. Adele
c. Hubbard. Of this town, VINO saved
Fort McHenry from being converted
into an immigrant station several
wears ago. and was instrumental IN
starting the movement TO celebrate the
Tooth anniversary Of the "Star-Span-
gled Banner has interested the ma
tional officers Of the Boy Scouts in her
proposition to establish a national
shrine at Fort McHenry. and she ex-
poets that movement TO this end will
become nationwide.
Mrs. Hubbard is the wife of Major
+. ". Hubbard. retired, formerly COM
mandant at Fort McHenry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
Underwood Takes His Medicine.

Mr. Underwood. at heart. is as
anxious that Congress should adjourn
as any member, but he has agreed to
do his part in carrying out the Presi-
dents programe. The majority leaders
Sollcitude about a quorum. however.
IS not altogether voluntary for Mr..
Mann, the minority leader. has in
formed the Democratic chieftains that
II they do not keep a quorum here he
Will insist upon one before the trans
action OF any important business.
A stiff fight impends over the CON
servatiOn bills. The bitterness of the
contest is accentuated by rivalry be-
tween two House committees Inter
state and Foreign Commerce and Pub
lie Lands. The Interstate Commerce
Committee has reported a general dam
bill covering the development of hydro
electric power on navigable streams.
The Public Lands Committee has a bill
relating to the disposition Of the water
power on the public domain.
There is also trouble brewing over
the administration bill to conserve
the radium supply, measure which
members Of some Of the Western
states allege is an invasion Of the
rights Of the states and an unwar-
ranted withdrawal from entry Of vsiu-
able lands.
Those measures all have privileged
status, and the contest has reached 3
stage where it will be imperative that
the House have a quorum on hand.
Bills on the unanimous consent calen-
dar. safety valve for the congo ton
of general legislative business. will oc-
cupy tomorrow. The Indian appropria-
II
bearing 16S amendments tackled on by
the Senate. will be stubbornly contest
e. or Tuesday by the Western repre-
sentatives. and undoubtedly will be
sent TO conference. The Westerners OBJ
iect to amendments designed 10 settle
many old claims which always have met
cnnosifion in Tho House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
Fire Wrecks Many Bottles

Vineland. y. j.. July ,. Fire Of mys-
tcrious origin destroyed the ware sheds
Of the Minotola Glass Company carly
this morning. The sheds were filled
with $4,000 worth Of bottles. The
water gaze out and the Vncland chemi-
cal cngirc was sent for. The big fac.
tories we're saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

and Miss Arnett had a narrow escap.
from being trampled under the feet Q,
the frightened young people. Mis-,
Arnett is resting comfortably TODAY,
and it is not believed by the attend.
ing physicians that the stroke will
prove fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
Saratoga Scourged by Hail.

Saratoga, y. Y. July "a hailstorm.
accompanied by a cloudburst, did gres.
damage TO crops in this vicinity to-day
During the storm the ground vas
white with large hailstones. The storm
caused food conditions here, swapping
the village parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.

HOUR OCT.-Hieh and dry location. md
family 80 good food beds and fair IL
room: terms MODERATE: references exchanges
II. +. Box -. Tribune Ofice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
COUNTRY BOARD.
NEW JERSEY.

AN ideal Cottage for bachelors and coup,.
in the club circle. Monmouth Beach. y !
one minute f.om depot. three minutes fror
ocean and swimming pool: privilege ~ h
longing 20 tennis club. which sdjoins %,
tases. For terms address EXCLUSIVE. 80
~ Tribune.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
The Growing of GaribaIdi

world.
Deputies, populace, everybody,
were delirious with excitement.
The man whose valor and patriot
ism had done SO much for Italy
was before them. and the mighty
assemblage hal but one thought
How shall we sufficiently hon
or Garibaldi?"
For the old red shirted warrior
il was triumph such as seldom
comes to a man, and in his sim
pie, childlike demeanor all saw
clearly enough that the distin-
guished honor was sincerely APP
proCidtCd
L Is good TO remember that he
lived 10 see Ibis lrtat ana noble
ambition "A realized fact When.
lU 1852, ar the age of IS. the old
veterans spirit took its flight out
into the Great Unknown, "IMlY
was made" and the Eternal CITY
was its capital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
By REV. II. B. GREGORY.

TT was 80 years ago that Carl
bsl1i took his seat in The ltai-
ian Chamber of Deputies, 10
be crowned. NOS with one of the
heieWrlod th.ngs that sparkle
from tine brUWs ~ Kings. but
with the heurtborn plaudits OF his
grateful countrymcu
Rome suu chcrlshes with joy
and pride The memory Of that
wonderful day GarhMdi was an
old man. lacking but two years Of
hayius filled ont Die "threescore
and tga' that is supposed 10 mark
the iWit ut d mans daA4 upon
ihe rtN About hm wore NiS
hthy Deputies NHH together
V#-H HW. .a3 .eu..' md H.gd for
the W0utiou af uHiy. while
uaek.UG UUu galleries. aislrs aud
alI other available spaces were
the p0puiS. awo Go IuaN upuu
tte man whose fame had FLIED The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
WOULD MOVE CAPITAL.
Editor The Georgian:

GhAl0I L ne GeOTSidns
Speaking Of improved water
ways reminds us of the next move
of the Capital City It must be
evident to most of us that Wash
ington is fast being outgrown
by the nation. AS a capital
for the United States it is
only a partial success. All ma.
tional buildings should be studied
as parts Of the great plan Of
which the legislative halls are
the center. But for many reasons
Of order, culture, national refine
ment, a capital city should be
free from the imposition Of trades
and professions, and of the mart.
To make a capital city in the geo.
graphical center Of our country
will probably be the work of
years. But il is time 10 think of
this great national need.
c. F. GARDNER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Letters From the People
EDUCATION AND WEALTH.
Editor The Georgian

Editor The Georgian:
Some one has suggested that
Vincent Aston should donate his
enormous estate to the commu-
nifty Others would foroibly, BY
means Of legislation, conhscate
such fortunes as are enjoyed by
Mr. Aston and others. In effect
these are proposals OF robbery
localized robbery Of the rich by
the State.
II the people have an ak to
grind, II the people have gr,ev-
ances. the money of the rich will
not answer the purpose. II the
people have wrongs to right they
can not right those wrongs by
Wlonging the rich. What the peo-
pie need is knoWledge-educa-
ton, thought The progress of
Industrial effort depends on
thought and the advance OF
knowledge,
]. MURPHY MFARLAND.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Ebert Hubbard
Writes On
Love Letters

Never write a grouchv
letter, he says tele-
phone! The grouchy
word passes, and if you
write in the mood it is
fixed, and only the
Charming should be per
petuated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

country needs this, that
and the other to save n
from dire dissolution. These
things are true or not, as the cas-.
may be, but to my mind the ope
vital thing needed in America is
an increase in the Gene Field
Letter.
We are suffering from epistol-
airy elephantiasis,
Every college should have a
Gene Field Chair. Very few folks
know how to write letter, what
to say or when to stop.
A Gene Field Letter ALWAYS
contains an element Of JOY.
Next, it bears a message o.
wisdom.
Third, it has a 1igger Of wit
that gives the wisdom flavor.
Fourth, 1t closes when it is done
and there is no postscript.
A Gene Field Letter breathes
kindness, appreciation, friendship.
love, truth. The owner clings 70
1t, shows 1t to friends, preserves
it. If you own an original, you'll
not part with 1t any more than
you would sell your mothers por-
trait.
Gene Field may not have been
great man, but he had a great
heart He knew the secret of
friendship. To live SO you will
love and be loved is a fine art.
Field was a friend.
Now let the world learn at his
feet and follow his example.
The age demands it. A long
letter robs you of time and thus
shortens your life. A vacuous
newsletter does the same.
A long letter Of counsel and ad-
vice tends to make us do that
which we ought not
The missive that contains s
grain of good hidden in six bush.
els of wordy chaff tires eyesight
and temper, turning the milk OF
human kindness TO bonny- clabber.
Sensible people do not go
around putting everything
straight. Things will not stay
put, anyway, unless it is their
nature to do so.
Gene Field never called you
down. He always called you up
out of the mirs of selflshness
and dependency. up into the
sunlight.
On the Rialto, where manu-
scripts and autographs Of the
great and proud are sold, Gene
Field-like Abou Ben Adhem-
leads all the rest. Gene was not
as profound as Emerson, not as
learned as Greeley. not as fowery
as Longfellow, but his letters to-
day command a price that thoss
of the good men just named do
not.
When Gene wrote a letter hs
always made the recipient pleased
with himself, and being pleased
with himself, he was pleased with
Gene and everybody. He put
you for the moment en- rapport
with the world.
Never write a grouchy letter
telephone. The grouchy word
passes, and if you write in the
mood it Is fixed, and only the
charming hould be perpetuated.
A Gene Field Letter is always
brief. 1t is a lettergram of love.
1t is written with the exqui-
site care that tokens deep respect.
Gene wrote copper plate, getting
the idea from Thackeray, and Of
all letter writers, Colonel New
come alone surpasses our Gene
Field.
OF all living men, no writer's
letters are so valuable as those
of James Whitcomb Riley. jim
may say foolish things, but he
never writes them. Rileys letters
are like punches of violets with
the morning dew upon them. jim
caught the idea from Gene.
AS a relief TO pent-up emotion
the writing of a nasty letter has
its use and purpose.
So if you must then, write H.
fold it up, put it in the envelope
direct IL in a bold hand and marx
it personal. Next, stamp the en-
velope, placing the stamp upslae
=. 80 l.,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-23
HAVE new
PLANS FOR PEACE
Proposed Course of Action Will Pro-
long Mediation Pro-
ceedings.
ARE STILL AFTER THE REBELS.
Suggestion Contemplates Separate
Conferences With Consti-
tutionalists.
ARE STILL AFTER THE REBELS

Niagara Falls, Ont, June o.
The mediators yesterday proposed q
new course of action which not only
will prolong the proceedings but
may eventually work out solution
of the Mexican problem.
The nature of the plan, which is
designed to keep the deadlock be-
tween the American and Mexican
delegates from abruptly ending the
conference, has been closely guard
ed.
1t became known, however, that
another effort was being made tc
bring the constituencies into close
touch with the purposes of media.
ton without formally admitting
them. The suggestion contemplates
separate conferences between the
American delegates and representa-
tives of the constitutionalists.
Justice Lamar and Frederick W.
Lehman would continue their deal
ings with the Huerta delegates
through the mediation board. In
this way all elements in the Next
can situation would be drawn to-
gether and there would be no neces-
sity for the declaration of an armis-
tice until some agreement was reach
ed and approved by the constitution
alists.
The plan was said to be result
of the visit of Minister Naon of Ar
gentina to Washington, where Pres
ident Wilson is understood to have
emphasized the written statement of
Justice Lamar that any agreement
reached by the mediation board
which was not approved by the con-
stitutionalists, would be "a paper
agreement" and would not accom-
plish the sole purpose CT the United
States-the pacification of Mexico.
1t was reported last night that the
Washington government already had
extended an invitation to General
Carranza to send his representatives
to Niagara Falls, n. Y, to confer
with the American delegates, but
confirmation was lacking. The re-
ported departure Of Fernando lyle
sias Calderon, leader of the liberal
party, from Saltillo for Washington,
presumably to take charge of consti-
interests in the United
States, was believed to have some
bearing on developments here.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-23
WOMAN SWALLOWS
PIN and penny
Bride of Two Days Victim of Two
Unusual Mishaps.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 22.-Mrs.
Martha Reed, bride of two days, is
at the General hospital as the result
of an unusual combination of mis-
haps. Mrs. Reed swallowed a pin
last Thursday night when she was
sewing on her wedding trousseau.
Monday she was married. Tuesday,
while scuff1ing with her husband, s..
c. Reed, at their home at 1908 Wa
bash avenue, Mrs. Reed placed a
penny in her mouth, and in her ex-
element swallowed that.
She was taken to the hospital
Tuesday evening. Last evening she
was reported as suffering no pain
from the pin and penny. An X-ray
photograph was taken to locate the
pin and penny. The X-ray plate
will be developed.
Mrs. Reed is 20 years old. She
came here from Paola, Kan, two
weeks ago.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-23
NSURCENT Miners
LAUNCH new union
Seceders From the Western Fedora
ton at Butte Reject Peace
0vertures.
IT WILL BE PERMANENT.
Five Thousand Workers Adopt Pol
icy Drafted by Com
mittee.
T WILL BE PERMANENT.

Butte, Mont, June 22.-Seceders
from the Western Federation OF
Miners launched an independent
miners union yesterday, rejecting
peace overtures from President
Charles F. Meyer and his associates
They elected as temporary president
M. Mcdonald.
There is little hope of compromis-
ing the two factions, and with the
issues sharply drawn an open breach
is expected within a few days. Fed
Grafton Off cials threaten to import
miners to fulfill the contracts with
the operating companies.
The massmeeting yesterday was
attended by 5000 miners. All vot-
ing was done by reclamation, the Of
ficers addressing the assembly
through megaphones. The report of
the executive committee in whose
hands had been left the drafting of
the insurgents policy was adopted
without change. 1t provided for the
eventful formation of permanent
organization. Temporary headquar-
tiers will be established and an as
sessment of SO cents per month lev
led. The membership roll will be
opened tomorrow morning.