davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Youngest Daughter OF the
President Fourteenth
White House Bride.
MOST INTERESTING OF
LONG LIST OF AFFAIRS
First Time Member of Cabinet
Has Married Daughter of
Chief Executive.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, May Miss Eleanor
Randolph Wilson. youngest daughter
Of the President and Mrs. Wilson, was
married in the Blue Room at the White
House at 6 O'Clock this evening, 10
William Gibbs McAdoo. her fathers
Secretary of the Treasury. In many
ways the event was the most interest
ing and notable wedding which has
taken place there. Flowers, music
handsome gowns and the laughter or
children combined to lend an air OF
gayety TO the affair. In fact, never
before have so many children been
gathered together at a White House
wedding.
While everything was done to furnish
a home atmosphere and keep the de-
tails simple, an official air was IN
escapable because Of the presence OF
the Vice President and Mrs. Marshall,
ALL OF the members OF the Presidents
official family, and his naval and mill
tary aids, the latter in full dress uni
forms
II was the first time in the history Of
the country that Presidents daughter
WAS led to the altar by member OF
her fathers Cabinet, fact which made
the affair notable. The bride has now
become a member OF her fathers offi-
cial family, and must observe all Of the
restrictions and duties imposed on a
Cabinet hostess, such as calling on
wives OF the Supreme Court. ambas-
sadors and senators. But OF the pend
ing responsibilities placed upon the
shoulders OF the bride. there was no
intimation to-day, and she was per-
baps the most joyous and radiant
bride ever seen in the White House.
Bride Promises to Obey.
The marrials ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev DR.. Sylvester w.
Reach. pastor OF the Presbyterian
church at Princeton, y. j.. was the
simple ring ceremony. used in the Pres
Continued on page Q. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
TRAIN MADE TO GO
300 MILES HOURLY
Electric Device, Holding Train
Suspended Above Tracks.
Shown in London.

London, May S.-A new and Won
derful system which, II is claimed, will
revolutionize high speed traction
throughout the world was demon
strated in London yesterday before the
mechanical experts Of several Of the
most important British railways. This
new system, which is the invention
and discovery of a French scientist,
Emile Bacheket, has at once elected
an offer of a great railway chief to
lay down a special five-mile circuit
track in order that the enormous speed
claimed for It 900 miles an hour may
be tested.
The system. as demonstrated yester-
day by model Of the largest size, did
all that was claimed for 1t.
The train travels through space with
out visible means OF support, either
above or below. At wizard touch 1t
is away like fash, devouring distance
at the terrific speed OF five miles a
minute, defying all laws Of gravity.
NJ. Bachekets system is made possible
by the discovery that the effect or a
magnetic coil on certain metals is TO
repel instead of attract. one of these
metals is aluminium, and the effect Of
magnetic electricity on aluminium is a
great factor in working the air train.
AS soon as the electric influence is set
in motion the coils. instead OF attract
ing, can push 1t away, with the result
that IL is Immediately raised and held
suspended in the air clear of track.
the only connection between the car
and the track being the brushes used
for contact purposes -..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
VILLA MAKES $4,000 BET
Wagers He Will Beat Zapata
Into Mexico City.

san Diego, Cal, May 7-Colonel Y.
Romero, one Of the Constitutionalist
leaders in the State OF Sonora, who
arrived here to-day from Mazatlan.
said that the rebels were planning a
simultaneous attack against Salina
Cruz. Acapulco and other west coast
cities held by the Federals, TO acquire
as much territory as possible. pending
the meeting of the South American
mediators on May IS.
villa and Zapata have wagered $50
600 on who will be the first TO enter
Mexico City" said Romero. "Huertas
days are numbered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
rFrom The Tribune Bureau. J


Washington. May THUS far the
administration has not named the
American delegates to the mediation
conference. From trustworthy but un-
official sources it is learned that the
President is experiencing great diff
Guilty in finding men of the type he de-
sires. with diplomatic experience and
known high character, who are not
wholly at variance with the Mexican
policy Of the administration.
II IS desired, following the precedent
set by President Cleveland in appoint
ing a Justice Of the Supreme Court to
the Venezuelan Commission, TO name
one member Of that body, and. as was
told in The Tribune several days ago,
Justice Lamar is being considered.
Serious consideration is also being
given 10 John W. Foster, whose service
as Secretary Of State is assumed 10
have furnished him adequate diplo-
matte experience. 1t is believed, more
over. that he would prove "simpatico
with the administrators Mexican pol
,cv as a result of the influence or MS
son-in-law. Robert Lansing. who was
recently appointed solicitor for the de-
partment.
Huerta, Too, May Hold on
There is a suspicion in some quarters
that the departure Of Huertas peace
delegates from Mexico City may be de-
lsved at least until President Wilson
has named his delegates. 1t Is re-
marked by friends of the Huerta gov
ernment that after all three parties 10
tbe controversy had accepted In prin-
cinle" President Huerta promptly
named his delegates. Then Carranza
refused TO name delegates without I'M
nosIns conditions delimiting the media
ton.
We're President Huerta now to SEND
his delegates to Niagara Falls only
10 find that the United States had de-
cided not to name delegates, 1t IS
said. It would put him in most en-
barrassing position, for which reason
he may take the precaution of awaiting
the nomination Of the American repre-
sentatives before dispatching his to the
scene Of the proposed conference.
The mediators are proceeding quietly
and diligently to frame the programme
for the conference. In so far as possi-
ble every phase OF the proceedings VIII
be mapped out before the conference
continued on page 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
SPELL OF HORROR
OVER RESCUED TARS
Survivors of Columbian
Arrive in Boston Dazed
by Disaster.

r.,ror, . s,an Correspondent OF The lr'oun'''
Boston, May 7.-On the Cunaro pier
o,oh. minutes Of seven this morn
,,1 there were twenty-one men-re
rrostlv-and one aged news
voman whose purpose, her shouting
Indicated. was to inform seven men
leaning against the rail OF the nearing
Franconia that the first boatload OF
man from the Leyland liner Column
hi.r had probably been drowned.
That WAS the reception given 'he
thirteen survivors who arrived III h'''
Boston this morning -
patueen decks was the oody VI
"pul, Matthews, chief steward OF 'ne
columbian. who died in the snaii ooH'.
u,s bodv will be shipped this morhins
. phuodelnhia. where live his wido"
and six children. ,.
The men we're so exhausted-oeSp''e
..o,n ,org rest-when they reached port
49,. - oo,,,d not give clear, detaiied
stories. uran-
Canta,n D. s. Miller, Of the iran
cor,a who had talked many "ou,
u,tb the survivors. gave out the 'a'e
as he had pieced it together
Wreck Survivors Oazed'
..r.o,- statements do not agree IN all
the details" he said i don Oem0'o
thev know lust what happened. Ihey
Sad % work rapidly. When the men
-. .u,sv from the sound and the smell
- the sea this afternoon you may 70
ahle 10 get more out OF them. J.,
THAT was tried; their recollection Oh
49, d,so-dar was seemingly less clear
than before. ,a
some Of the men, Capt Miller saiu'
nsoolare that the cargo was largely
,,ro,n,tion: others say it was mostly
matches. I believe 1t was just gen
oral merchandise, such as she always
carried"
The local Office Of the Leyland Line
said II knew nothing of any ammu-
nition or other combustible cargo on
the Columbian.
This statement" Capt. Miller con-
t,nued. "is undoubtedly due to the eX-
element from which the men are no,
yet free.
How Fire on Ship Started.
AS we'll as | can make out, names
appeared through the openings OF NO
hatch about midnight Sunday. Argus
Prinz the quartermaster. VINO was
leaving the bridge for his cabin. smeilea
smoke on his way down, and as ne
started 70 alarm the captain two OF
tho crew rushed up and said the whole
ship was afire.
Cant. Mcdonald ordered out the
hose. but il was quickly seen the JOB
was too big and that TO get away from
the vessel was the wisest thing to do.
The crew went for the small boats.
In ALL there were forty-nine men
aboard. and because they wanted to
stick together the men ran for one boat
capt. Mcdonald ordered them to
snIit up or all would be either burned
IN death or drowned. The order was
heeded-in a fashion-and the hrst
boat lowered contained the eighteen
or nineteen men unaccounted for.
"The second boat held the men we
picked I'D. Matthews was coming out
OF his cabin when an explosion came
lifting the deck under him ana
burling him against the rail. His
clothing on the right side was burned.
yyederkind. the messroom steward
ccutinued On psgs g. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
soc. per case Of s glass -steppered botues
-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Father Cashin, to Whom "Dago Frank Made
Confession, Also Sing Sing Head,
Subponaed by Defence.
BECKER CALLED TOMBS PLOl LEADEN
Fellow Prisoner Says Accused Man Schemed to Ad DELI
at Miss Davis's Expense-Cockran May be IN Con-
tempt-Six Now on Jury-One Excused

Father William Cashn Catholic chaplain OF Sing Sing
who was obtaining the confession Of Dago Frank
Coc one of gunmen executed for the murder OF Herman
Rosentha was subpeaned yesterday witness TOT Becker
Warden Clancy of Sing Sing also subpnaed by the
Miss Katharine Davis Commissioner OF Correction accused
Becker of being the head conspiracy among the ps
r.rs of N. Tombs to dscredt her administration. His prison
privileges have been cut off,
An investigation begun yesterday which may result IN
charge Of contempt against W. Bourke Cochran OF couse
Co. RL because of remarks credited him Wednesday in the
newspapers, rejecting the court
onv two new Jurors obtained yesterdays session OF
court making six in the jury far. William R. Dalton who
occrned seat No D. was excused by Justice Seabury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Musica Confesses Plot.

During the investigation which 'ol-
lowed Miss Davis. Deputy Commis-
sioner Lewis and Warden Hsnley ex-
amined practically all Of the prisoners
whose names were attached TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
WEATHER

To-day, cloudy. probably showers.
TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY
High. IS: Low. 50.
Full report on psge 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
This Mornings News

Continued on page 3. column 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08

coatinued On page 4. column 8
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-16

FOR ACT' No. ..
 AGAINST ACT No. 2. Be It Enacted by the People Of the State of Arkansas:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-16

.x~,,4n.tior of e. eusrsntsed bank it- .haI be found to be violating any ef Inc provisions of this act. the pank eens- missioner shall notify tho bank, and the bank may be eiven thirty aays m ~1,In ihis act. and if at the expiration or this time such provisions have nov peen complied with, the bank commissioner shall cancel its certificate or memDeI ship in the bank dspositors guaranty fund as herein provided and forfeit its bonds deposited with the State treasurer for the benefit of the bank depositors
 Sec. i2 All bonds. and moneys de- nosited in lieu of bonds, placed Tn the State treasury under this act shall be kept in said treasury separate rom nlI other bonds and moneys ana 10 tns credit of the bond account of the bans depositors' guaranty fund. and shall be used for no other purpose The State treasurer shall cause the coupons upon the said bonds to be cut thirty days De fore maturity and sent or delivered to The bank which deposited them: pro v,d.d always that said bank shall hays paid Rl assessments in full to date
 Sec 13. Any national bank Tn this State may voluntarily avail its deposi, tors of the protection of the depositors guaranty fund upon the same terms. payments. conditions, and in the same manner as herein provided Tor state banks, trust companies and savings banks
 Sec. 14. It shall be unlawful for any bank guaranteed under the provisions of this act to receive deposits con tinuously for six months in excess Of eight times It's paid-up capital and surplus and the violation of this sec ton by any bank shall cancel its right to participate In the benefits or the bank depositors guaranty fund, ana work a forfeiture of it's bonds deposited with the State treasurer for the bensfi, of such fund.
 Sec. r5. For the purpose of carrying into effect the provisions of this aot the bank commissioner shall provide forms and mako requisftion on the State printer for the necessary blanks, and All reports received by the bank commits sioner shall be preserved by him in his office. The State treasurer is authorized to provide forms and make requfsftion on the State printer for the necessary blanks and record books for his office.
 Sec. Is. All acts and parts of acts in conflict with this act arc hereby re- pealed in so far as they so conflict but no provision of any banking law or other statute of this State shall DC repealed. except in 50 far as necessary to permit the unrestricted operation of this act as applied to banks partioi- pating in the privileges of this act.
 Sec IT. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after January 1. 1915.
 Filed in the office of the Secretary of
 Each elector may vote for or against the above Act.
 Witness my official signature this
 EARLE W. HODGES.
 (Deal3 Secretary of State
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-16
ny any ot.ier auiy eoast.tut.l pubir

r ny any otm-r duiy constituted publ" authority.
 Sec - srv rerson. firm p- ~o-pora. ton employing child in violation or this act. or ary person a1tforizef '" sign any certificate affidavit or paper called for by this act or any employer parent. guardian or custodian of any child. who employs. permits or sunHrs such child to be employed. in violation Of this art. shall be deemed guilty ot misdemeanor and upon conviction shaI De, Tined not less than five dollars no, more than one hundred dollar~ All fines collected for violations of this act shall be paid into the building fund or the school district in which the ohenss Is committed.
 Sec. 14. All acts or parts of acts inconsistent with any of the provisions or this act are hereby repealed.
 Sec. IS. This act to take effect from and after January 1st 1915. Filed in the office of the Secretary Of State on tho 2nd day of May. 1e14.
 Each elector may vote for or against the above act.
 Witness my official signature this 29th day of May. 1914.
 EARLE w. HODGES,
 (Ssal.l Secretary of State
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-16
PRfPA AIRING UNIQUE
 PUBLICITY PROJECT
OFFICIAL ARKANSAS BOOK
TO BE PUBLISHED BY ARKA- DELPHIA MAN FOR FRISCO
 EXPOSITION.

Philadelphia, July 13.-W. P. Will son of this city is author of public ity project for Arkansas that has far reaching possibilities, and which, if it meets with the general cooperation of patriotic citizens of the state at large, will certainly be a success and accomplish the purpose sought. He plans to edit an Arkansas book of about 300 pages, which will set vivid ly and accurately Bsfore the public of this and all other states the truth baout Arkansas resources and possi- bilities, and will take advantage of the Panama-Pacifc exposition to dis tribute these volumes to people from every county in the state, showing our matchless scenery, unsurpassed agri- cultural and horticultural possibili- ties, our industrial advances and edu- cational endeavors.
 MT. Wilson's project is more than dream, for he has already met with success and encouragement. His plans have been endorsed by the Lit tie Rock Chamber of Commerce and like organizations from lesser cities over the state. They will enter en- thusiastically into the project and cooperate with the author in making the thing a success. The advertising department of the book will pay for the entire volume. Each county in the state will be visited and each city of the county will be allowed one or more pages of space in the write-ups and pictorial divisions, provided the different industries and commercial enterprises take certain amount of advertising. The agricultural inter- 'ests will be especially looked after.
 Already more than 5000 worth of advertising has been secured from Little Rock, Hope, Prescott, Conway, Gurdon and Philadelphia, no place yet having failed to enter heartily into the scheme. No section will be favor ed, it being the plan to show Arkan- sas as unit rather than a state of varier places of good fortune. The book will be bound in a handsome leather finish of some sort, and the interior will be gotten up with the care that characterizes a high-class college annual. Twenty-Five thousand volumes will be given away at the Panama-Pacifc exposition, other thousands distributed through the northern states, the edition in total being more than 50,O00. Utmost care will be taken so that the books will fall into hands of reputable and inter- ested people who contemplate immi- grating into Arkansas. MT. Wilson, the author, is well acquainted with the real estate realm, and capable from literary standpoint, so the Ar kansas book promises to be thing of beauty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-16
HAPPY MOTHERHOOD

Thehappinessofm motherhood istoooften checked because the mother S strength is not equal to her cares, while her unselhsh devotion neglects her owu health.
 It is a duty of husband or friend to see that she gets the pure medicinal nourish- ment in Scott's Emulsion, which is not a drug or stimulant but natures con centrated oil-food tonic to enrich and en- liven the blood, strengthen the nerves and aid the appetite. Physicians everywhere prescribe Scott's Emulsion for over worked, nervous, tired women; it builds up and holds up their strength.
 Get Scott s at your nearest drug store.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-16
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing grav- el, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregulari- ties of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates blad- der troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $100. One small bottle is two months treatment and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for tes- timonials from this and other states. Dr. E. w. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.
 --wtf (advu
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-16
WORK IS RESUMED.
From Thursdays Daily

From Thursdays Daily
 Fair weather today enabled Con- tractors Halter and McCulloch to re- sume work on the business street paw ing district, and force of men are employed today in laying the new iron waterworks mains.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-16
(Child Labor) ACT NO. 1 PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION.
 ACT No. l.
CHILD LABOR LAW.

A Bill for an Act to be Entitled An Act to Provide for the Health. Satety and welfare of Minors by Forbidding their Employment in Certain Occupa, pations and Under Certain Specified Ages; by Regulating the Hours ana Conditions Under Which Employment Certificates May Be Issued and Filed
 FOR ACT No. 1.
 AGAINST ACT No l. Be it enacted by the People of the state 70 -t.a
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-16
ANDREWs NIL RECOVER.

From Thursdays Daib
 A report from Republican this af- ternoon was to the effect that Ed An drews, who was shot by Bud Reynolds Monday, is rapidly recovering and that he is now out of danger
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-16

A Bin for an act to he entitled "An Aet Providing for the Security or Deposl- tors in the Incorporated Banks or A kansas Creating the Bank Deposit tors Guaranty Fund of the State or Arkansas and Providing ReguIations Therefor. and Penalties for the Niola- tioD
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-16

Bill for an Act to Be Entitled "Aa Act to Reduce the Expenses of Pub fishing Measures Submitted under the Authority of Amendment No. 10 to the Constitutions Providing for the Publi- cation of all General Acts of the Gen eral Assembly; for Giving Publicity to the Orders of Certain Boards and the Expenditures of Public Money. and foY Other Purposes:
 FOR ACT No. 3
 ACAJNCT ACT No <
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05

bill and receive less for the money
you pay" ,,.
Ward Citizens League. Democrat,
in a public speech declared himself
for Stewart.
"I want it to be understood that
am a Democrat and a Wilson Demo-
crat at that, too added Mr.. O'Brien.
1t now develops that the Wittpenn
followers and the Fielder followers
feature in the fight. and that the re-
suit will have a bearing upon the
prestige of the naval officer and the
governor in next falls campaign.
An attempt to hold q joint debate to
present the relative qualifications of
the leading candidates proved fail
ure. Byrne suggested the debate.
O'Mela and Stewart fatty refused 10
participate in anything so amateur
ish," as it was put Edelstein prom
ised to take part but didn't. Mullin
put in an appearance, but there was
no debate. Byrne's speech was the
feature of the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
Decrease in Value
of Exports, Increase in
Imports Feature April Trade

WASHINGTON. June "a decrease
of more than s31 100000 in the value
of exports and an increase of more
than s27 600. 900 in the value of i'm
ports were the features Of the com
parison of Aprirs foreign trade COM
pared with April, 1918. as announced
today by the department Of COM
merce.
Crude materials for use in manu-
featuring show an increase of $l2,OOo, :
OO0 in imports, and a decrease Of
80, 900 ono in exports.
Foodstuffs in crude condition and
food animals show an increase Of
S4,400000 in imports and decrease OF
$3.50 600 in exports.
Foodstuffs partly or wholly manu-
featured show an increase of $500, 900
in imports and a decrease of S6,9O0o0O
in exports.
Manufactures for further use in
manufacturing show decrease OF
10000 600 in imports and decrease OF
$5.100,000 in exports.
Manufactures ready for cons ump-
ton show an increase Of S5,l0h0Oo in
imports and a decrease Of $4,000, 900 10
exports.
Miscellaneous articles show an in
crease of S390,O00 in imports and a
decrease of 100000 in exports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
CHURCH EDITOR
STILL MISSING
Continued from First Page

home. yesterday when a Star reporter
called i was said at the house that
on Tuesday evening, the day Doug
las disappeared, the young wife wait
ed eXpectantly for him.
Yesterday afternoon two men ap-
peared at the apartment and entered
with a key. The janitor Of the apart
ment is non-committal, and says
that the men who were there were
strangers, but they had the Douglas
keys to get into the apartment. When
they left they carried nothing with
them. No one was at the apartment
last night.
1t appears that on Tuesday morning
Douglas packed a suitcase and told
the janitor at his apartment that he
was going to St Louis He was eX-
tremely anxious that his dress suit
should be placed in the suitcase with
care. as he would have many oc-
easions in the West to use it. He