davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
Qseu 9ecuein &rieg.
QpnSDu, Is. eSan


Rails nicbt unporherseiebene @reig'
nifie Die Sltodtlen dnoern iollten. plro
Der q REG i'm uahen Snen iunerbalt
elmer @ohe tpieoef na'9sHommeu Dsr'
ben uno europa 8elegenheit baben, Die
Shreden e',es gglatsrie!osaees gu be-
ooohteu. Ste perbiiuoeten Baltanmdhte
haben iih jest oeiinitiu eaii6loiien, bic
8afien gum 5tuetteu Deal sesen Die
9urfei su ersrsifen. 9n Der leBten
gSode batten Die Iirten 9eoroht. BON
bier absureiien uno Den Tinsen thren
2auf Iaiien su pollen, unb Die 9a!taHs
mddte iinb jest 3u Der GrtenntuiB ses
lanst. oaB Die 9urtei telne beitlmmte
8o!itit i'm au9s bat, uno es oabsr tel'
nen 3ped fir iis bat, meitere 8erbano'
lun9sn gu pIlegen.
Der n0hite S6ritt miro Der isiu,
6aB bic reip. Resierungsu IN Sofn,
BeIaroo uuo Getrnia ben 3afienitius
itano fir besnost srtldren unb has
tirflite 6aup:auartier oaoon bena9'
ridnqen. 6ob Die Jsinolellgtetten bins
men So Stunoen mtebsr nui9snommsn
meroen. Glide 8altanbeissaten lies
Sen am 2ienitae in 2unopn our6'
bliden. oob Der SaItanbuno in bles
lem ;Snu ben 5risoen oittirsu uuo
ipabridetnlih cine aris9sentihd aiguns
uon $500 100000 ooer msbr per'
Iaueen perben. Gs If niht aus9e'
ih!oIien, bob aiamil BG,ha ais 9ros'
weiir reIienirsn muB. pas eine Gnnr'
die in Der 1artsi sur 5oIge babsn
muBte.
Die Radri9tsn lber bic Gage in
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
2Saiiersnatb in Snniana.
@pansutlle, esno., Is. So,


3ur6 ben rapioe iteisenoen 4sgsl
bes Ohio pnrben 0ienitas Gbenb no'
bssu breibunoert 6am,lien in Safon!e.
elnem Gprort non bier, aus ibren Saus
fern pertrieben uub 9eSpunaen. noh
@Danspile gu ilidten, mo in llnter'
tomnen eeiunben bahen. llriprilnslit)
iolten Die 6amlllen in ben Shulbous
iern pon Satoale untersebraht meroen,
bad ous g8aiisr itte9 10 ihneG, baB
biele @ebGuoe bdIb poIn gBoIer einge
IhloHen maren Der Se9el I.Lno ON
9lbeno aui 45.2 5uB, unb bas g8etters
ami tat As 6uB iilr MIttlpud propbes
5c.t. Wl, Nusnohale ppu &ettun9sors
bitten III Die Sdliiabrt pol liianois Sum
Sttultano setommen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
nus Gin oelo nuF einem Seudjt'
tburm.

Sobrslon9 bat 3. z. gOnabus, 60
Sauen. G1ih., Elm Elr9srtrieestaptdn
ois 2suhnburmwdrter ihrefIidi
3rods ab9epenbst. Is 1T nber sint
eiqsntlihe Tbotinhe. BOB er pobl ielbit
gum 8rad ssworoen mare. bdns MIDI
electric Bitiers bem ror9ebeugt. Or
turirte mid pen NIsren5elhmeroen uno
ShuttsIfroitsn." ihralti er. ,nah6em
ih pie Sabre anoere '9g. 9ursn Dbns
Jusen anosunn6t. Guh meme
Sebtroft bsiierts ii6. jtunmsbr iisbjia
Sabre alt, iiible ih mid ausgs5eihnst.
8eesn Gpspspiio. 8srbaaunasbsidpar'
ben. iopis ale Wngen' Sebsrs uub
0ierenlsibsn sriftirt nht is nssolsi.
den. 8eriu6en Sis i'm. Sur SOC bel
3. Z. Grtnrt, apotbstsc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
2ritter prusef, sesem Sr. 5pse.
aanias gitp. Mao., 16. San.

@uHiuo Sups 0tp-s Az. N9uh.
glm Mittmoh beeonn I'M ariminals
eeriht bier Der brittle Ero5eB 9egen ben
Der @rmorbuns ieineS Sdlpieseruaters.
Col. Sluope angeflaeten Or. 6poe. Die
&lase sebt barauf bin, boB Or. 6pbe
Gpl. Spope, Der i'm Sftober 1909 itarb,
anseblih als Rsoisin 9ppbustulturen,
8Iauidure uno nnoeIe Site einaes
eeben babe; cine 2eihenautupiie, bic
ter, i'm Sanuar 1910 in Gbicaao uors
9enpmmeu wurbe. ersub oas 8orbans
beniein uon seniiseno StrpAnin in ben
@inseweioen Der 2eid)e. UNI BEN Tpb
zines Niannes berbeisufiibren. 9ie
erite &Ia9e ge9eu Or. 6poe muroe i'm
Mai 1910 erboben. unb osrielbe murbe
I'M eriten 8roseB iduloes befunoen nno
5u lebensIdnslider 3udtbausitrafe pers
nrtbeilt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
Sptid,aft ces So,un @ouuerneurs,
Tes Muines, esa.. Is. San.

@ouuerneur Y. 5. @arroa uon Soma
empiohI in isiner YOlibait an bic
SiaoisIssislatur am 9ienita9 8eiebe
qeaen oas pom mnnhgn Nrbeitsaasns
turen 9siibte .Enorpne Spitem",
Shniiuns elmer sOnimiiiion iur cis
ienilibe Setriebe, iOlute elmer bsionOes
rem Bebrroe fir 9inoerfurIorss; Iers
nrr tritt er fir oirsfte Seuatorenmn1l,
obIisotOriihe 9lrbeitsrperiihsrun9, ois
refte oner @rhihoiisltsuer elm. fir Die
refls @obl Der 2sissntsn fir gianondI'
touueniiOnsn, turjen g8abl5etteI, uno
nsbenbei aud illrs 6rauenitimmrebt
elm.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17

ihruebl, fparoe aut yernnlcnaua Der
Gblcag9er Sunoesbeh0rben uUn &pIiiel'
beamtsn nui elnem nab CANADA fabrens
ben Sag Der @ranb 1runt 8nbn per'
baitst. IS Iiest ssssn SObnlOn Der
@sronht nor. bob er bsabihiiste islne
$4,000 beirassnoe SuraidGit I'M StIdl
gu lnlen. oa III benz Sale Der se9eH
ibn srhpbenen alngs tetne NusIieiernn9
pOrselebsn lit. ials ss ibm eeIun9en
mare, iber Die @renSe su tOmmen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
lrnsIte prpt(bfn.
Cine idlimme GrplOiion in
Ghlcago.
9ritter TrO;eB seseu Or. Spoe.
GaitrO mieoer allsge=
mieien.
Ger Sbio Tlub uieoer i'm
Steigen.
&rieg ODER 6rieoen
9Gmig NliOnio's liberale &e=
YttllYeii.
Gonferirte nit 6iibrern Der
antimonar6iide republic
tauii6tn Eartei.
SsOeutianer S6ritt.
Sebentiamer S6ritt.
Shlintme Grploiipm.
@bicaap. 16. Ssan.

@bica9O. 16. San.
gei elmer @rptrIion beim 8au e'nes
9unnels fir Die itdotiiche @uiierleituns.
fiiniSi9 SUB unter benz StraBennlueou,
fam auf Der Sloleite Elm Munn um ;
2sben, Elm onberer nurbe sunGd,lt uers
miBt uno iInf murben ihmer perIest.
Mon 9laubt boB Die @lplOiiou, Die Die
siueite innerbalb peni9er Stunoen mar,
6urh bas 8prbauoeniein uon @aisn Der
9pnamitlpreuguneen ueran Iobt tpuroe,
2ablreihe Slrbeiter fpurben ourh Die
@rplofons9aie betuuBtlos, fOunten je'
bod pieber gum 9eben erlpedt ueroen;
BON ben 5euertuebrleuten, Die Sur Silfe'
Ieiitung in BEN Iunnel einiubreu.
muBtsn ebenfoas Sebn inipl9s Der
@aie obnmGdti9 pum YIase sei6afft
iueroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
Giue sseaersbrunit.
0onisuile. @p.. Is. sSar

N0ui6otue, SD., 40. SSdH.
5euer, peihss sine 3eitIang mebrere
ssabrtfsn bebrpbte. uerlbItmmerte am
9ieuitas Ole our6 oas 6chioaiier ee'
Sfaiiene &olblogs. Die 8Sldarbeiten
lparsn nit sressn Shmieristeltfn pers
buuoen. ba Die Jeuertpehr idmer an Die
beercbIen @ebduee bsrant mnten fonns
te. Der 4eael itano om abeuS aui
80 5 SUB. uno 40 5uB iinb fir beute
purauseeiagt. Der Staotratb bat in
elmer abenoliBun9 $1,000 fir uHlers
iiibunsen bemllll9t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
Saf Scbnipn fam uiht tueit!
Bottle @reef, Niih.. Is. Snr

Der farbigs Ireisborer Sad Sobn'
ion, Der ouf Der Jieiis nah Toronto
bier ouf Griuhen Der Bunoesbeb0roen
uon einem 3uge meg uerboitet muroe,
if in Bsglsituns ieiusr weiben @nttin
uub anoersn NiteIisoern isiner @eIell'
Idoft nab Chicago surildgsreiit. Ter
8reisbprer befinoet iih in Der Gbbut
bes 8unoesbeomtsn 8srt s. Repers
Sad SubniOn. ssssn ben in Gbieoso
cine &Ines pessn Rdohenbanoels
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
Ctips Scsislatur.
Columbus. O., Is.

3oIumbus, q, TO. Sdn.
q. Nt. @pr. Der neue @ouperueur oes
stoates Sbip. empiieblt in isiner am
9ienItne in Der Qesi8Intur usrlsieneu
8utihaft bic @intilbrune Der biretten
8ohl Der Bunoesienatorsn. Shnfiung
pom lauopirtIhditliheu BOoentreoits
banten, @iuflbruns Der 5mon9sDeiien
Grbeitsseit fir Jrausn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17

Sn BEN 9 Shulen in 8urt
zen, Ya.. ioipis in ntnsn pon Gorrp
Eituspills. GrdniIin. anr; uni
Gunburp 1T Der Qumpelrod nit ZEN
Bonn bsIeqt iporoen. Sdmtliht
2ebrtrdfts boben qemsinioms Sod,
qeqen ibn o.maht, btnu fe bs.yo6isr
ibn oIs lsbensgsidbrIih Dir Gt
fdhrlidteit bes 9unpelrods lpurbt
9sI.gsntIid zines Geuer Drills snt.
hsdt, als ss ben nit 0umpslrcd Be.
tlsibetsn MGoden flint bis 3sbr sri.
nuteu nabm, ous BEN Gebduos 81
bunpeIn. Daber BAG Chit gsger
ben Rod.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
9Dntl,t5es 0rnbemungliid.

,S0plln. NO, ). Sn1l.
ssiini 9lrbeiter iuuroen nm 8ienitag
in Der unmeit bier gelegenen 3int9rube
cer 6nrtforo 3Inc Winn9 So, 9eiOotei
ais lie unter 5elien uno @'eroa besras
ben muroen, Der iih pOn Der 9ede bes
SlolIens Ipsge!6it h1tle, in iueltem lie
arbeiteten. Die Cpfec iino Ittharo
Gsiferp. @eprse g8r,ebt, Wtontsomerp
Macpmbe, g8illiam Nrher uno Suon
Seifure. Gshieh1 onoere 8srgIeute,
bic in Der 9ldhe nrbeiieten. fonnleu
fth md redtjeiti9 in SIberbeit
briMsen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17
9onbpn, l6. San.

9ie 8altonmGdlte baten nod nidts
pou ibrer @ntlhIO6subeit nnteegeben.
ben aries wleber su beginner. fouls Die
9nrfei niht isbr bole ihre Jrlsoeusbes
oin9unsen aunlmmt. sIasroimss iiuo
lie ben Nfonten inipfern enieeseuses
tommen, OaB lie lit bsreit srtlGrt bas
ben. bIe Nusiibruns um einj9e fpsitsre
3age III ueritlsben uuo su marieu. bis
Die Hiorte aui DIE S,pelte 3oie Der GirpB-
mGdle seantwprtet bat. g9nun biele
gtoie her tirtiideu 8salsrung Suges
ltellt iuiro. lit nod ntdt beiimmt.
Berlin. l6. San.
Tie 9lbiidlt Der Mddlte. cine 5iotlens
hemOnitratton ae9en biz 9iirtei in
SScus Su Isben. If. ME am WiittwOh
amtltd1 in Berlin ertldrt nuloe, btreus
uor benz Hlau Der in Qounou ottreoia
tierteu 8otibniler. Der Tiltlihen &es
slerun9 cine &allettiunote su iibers
reiheu, duiaegebcn morsen Ter @runo
1T Der 9ewsitn. oaB etlihs Der @rOBs
n,dhte, oarunter eintge. Die nldt gum
3reibuno 9ebOren, nit bem EIan elmer
6lpttenoemonitration uiht einuerItans
oen tunren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-17

Oie ,,ueroiterp"-;3ettun-
gen taben Ole 6eicPiebte
pom "a Greiie ntcbt mn,
mitiebreiben ienoern nit
macben telfen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
GEORGE BIXBY CASE
GOES TO THE JURY
California Millionaire Charged With
Statutory Offenses Against
Young Girls

Los Angeles September 29,-George n.
Bixby, a millionaire of Long Beach, Cal,
charged with having contributed to the
downfall of minor young women, was
found not guilty by jury tonight.
Los Angeles, September 29-The case
of George H. Bixby of Long Beach, a
millionaire charged with statutory Of
fenses against young girls. was given to
the Jury at o'clock this evening.
In charging the jury, Judge Benjamin
F. Bledsoe of San Bernardino county In
structed its members to disregard the
allegations of conspiracy made by Bixby
himself on the witness stand and to
convict him II he were deemed guilty
beyond a reasonable doubt of the Of
fense charged against him.
This offense related to the millionaire's $
alleged relations with Cleo Helen Bar
ker, a 19-year-old girl, and one of three
young women who have sued him for
an aggregate of S150.00o damages.
These suits figured prominently in
Bixbys statements on the witness stand
and were part of the ground work for
his defense, that he was the victim of a
conspiracy to blackmail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
ROOSEVELT AGAIN
TO HUNT BIG GAME
Colonel Planning to Spend Three
Months in Wilds of South
America

New York. September 2s.-For more
than three months, from about the mid
die of December to the end of March,
Theodore Roosevelt will sojourn in the
wilds of South America for hunting
trip.
Arrangements for the coloneps trip
were partly described today. The colo
mel will sail from New York October 4
and will spend two months visiting Bra
zil, Argentine, Chilli and Paraguay cities.
In these countries he will be the gov
ernments guest and he will deliver sew
eral set speeches. Late in December a
steamer will leave him and his party OF
naturalists at Cuyaba, Brazil, the head
of navigation on the Paraguay river and
at that point the hardships of the jour-
ney will commence.
Companions of the colonel from this
point will be Anthony Fial of New York,
the Arctic explorer, and George K Cher
rie of Indiana and Leo o. Miller of New
fate, VT, ntauralists connected with the
American Museum of Natural History,
under whose auspices the expedition Will
be undertaken.
The four with native bearers and SER
wants will embark at Cuyaba In hght
draft motorboats and canoes, although
later 1t Is expected canoes of the past
century alone will have to serve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
SERVES PRISON TERM
TO STUDY CONDITIONS
Chairman New York Prison Reform
Board to Live Life of Con-
vict for Time

Auburn, N. Y, September @.-Thomas
Mott Osborne chairman of the state COM
mission on prison reform, wearing con-
vict's uniform. began a short term IN
Auburn prison today.
He will study the effect of the present
prison system on the mental and physi-
cal condition of a man.
Assigned to the idle gang he will
live the life of convict In every detail.
The arrival of Mr.. Osborne inside the
prison was without incident. The con-
victs apparently are honoring his re-
quest that they consider him as one OF
them.
In prison uniform the local guards who
knew him well outside failed to recognize
the new arrival without a number HIS
fellow townsmen on the the outside have
repeated many times today.
wonder how Tom will like bread and
tea for supper in cell, instead OF five-
course dinner at home tonight?'
The convicts seem to realize that MS
errand is one of great moment in the
matter of future prison life and are will
ing to help him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
SENATOR LODGE IS
NOT OUT OF DANGER,
SAY HIS PHYSICIANS
News of Senator's Illness
Leaks Out by Accident.
Was Operated On
Friday

Nahant. Mass, September 29---Cnited
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Sc
nior member of the Massachusetts dele
cation in Congress, who was operated
on Friday for gastric ulcer, was, ac-
cording to his physicians tonight. mot
entirely out of danger"
News of the senator's illness leaked
out by accident today. Then 1t was
learned that for "a hours following the
operation his life had been despaired Of
The operation itself, his physicians
said, was successful but the patient
weakened by his labors7 at the extra
session OF Congress did not nave the
to rally promptly from the
shock. His recovery, according to Dr.
F. b. Harrington. one of his physt-
clans. Is largely a matter OF vitality.
and his "a years and the fact that he
was very tired man previous TO the
operation must be taken into .consid-
GRAFTON. According to Dr. Frederick
Winslow. another Of the physicians. the
senator's condition late tonight was
"excellent"s
The, silence OF the Lodge household
at Eastern Point was broken for tho
first time since the senator's return
from Washington by his SECRETARY. e.
-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
DUNCAN W. PECK !.

Duncan w. Peck. state superintendent
of public works, testified at Governor
Sulzer's impeachment trial that the gov
ernor had asked him to deny under oath
that he had made $500 contribution TO
Sulzer Louis ]. Conlon, a New York city
justice of the city court, testified that he
raised funds for Suzer among his asso-
ciates This money was not recorded in
the governors campaign fund, but JUS
tice Conlon, who is MIR Sulzer's oldest
personal friend, was forced to admit on
the witness stand that he told Mr. Sulzer
that the money was a contribution to
help along In the campaign. Sulzer also
asked Henry L. Morgenthau, ambassador
to Turkey. to 'be easy with him in case
he was called to the witness stand at the
governors impeachment trial. Mr.. Nor
senthau, who contributed $1,000 to the gov
ernor's campaign fund, testified when re-
called as a witness. He added that the
governor had asked him to treat the rela-
tions between them as personal af-
fair" -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
TREATY OF PEACE
BETWEEN BULGARIA
AND TURKEY SIGNED
Turks Uncompromising in Attitude
Toward Greeks, According to Dis
patches-lntend to Form
Autonomous Albania

constantinople Turkey, September %.
The. treaty Of peace between Turkey and
Bulgaria was signed by the plenipoten-
tiaries here today.
Constantinople September 29.-Menacing
language of the newspapers representing
the Turkish military element. which now
practically occupies the government sad
die confirms the uneompromlsing attitude
adopted by Turkey in demands upon
Greece.
One paper says today:
Greece is bound to yield on the aues-
ton of the islands In the Aegean sea
before the united Bulgarian and Turkish
units" .
London, September PA Constantinople
dispatch said that Essad Pasha has tee-
graphed the Sultan that he intends to
form an autonomous Albania under the
suzerainty of Turkey.
The grand vizier congratulated the dele
gates on the completion OF their work of
peace. General Savoff, the Bulgarian
delegate, replying said that the treaty
marked the resumption of relations of
concord and friendship between Turkey
and Bulgaria
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
Another Victim Added To
Toll OF Hdrriston Riots


cause of the riots, today worked on the
theory that the Jones boys We're advised
to begin their reign of murder and In
their drugged condition readily acquiesced.
II has been predicted that IL the mother
of ne boys should be hrougllt back to
her home from which she fled when the
shooting began she might be summarily
dealt with She was captured at Port
Gibson, Miss, early tonight. 1t has not
been decided whether to bring her back
here at once.
Detectives are also investigating John
Prophet, a negro of Champaign, ILL.,, who
recently came here and was seen with
the Jones boys a great deal. He, with
Robert Patten, another negro, is In jail.
1t is said Prophet organized negro lodges
and welded some influence among the
more ignorant negroes here.
Funerals of Sheriff G. B. Hammett
~~>~~-~~~~~~~~>~~~-~~~
Continued on page EIghtl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
b|NGHAMTON FIRE
STILL A MYSTERY
Cause Of ConfIagration
Which Cost go Lives
Still Unknown


Binghamton, N. r, September 20.
THE cause has not been determined" /"
is the opinion of Coroner Ralph A.
Seymour. regarding the Binghamton
Clothing company. fire. which resulted
in the loss OF 81 lives on July "a. The
verdict filed this afternoon cites sew
eral facts, however. which appear to
the coroner to be unusual.
Tho building was 20 years DID," no
says, the interior was OF soft wood,
the material manufactured therein was
Of highly inflammable competition, ar;
old wooden stairway was in use and
above the first floor but one stairway
communicated with the remainder OF
the building
He also sets forth that the fire es-
capes were Inadequate but does not at
tempt TO TX TIE cause of the tire defl-
nitolxS i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
LOUISIANA IN GRIP
|0F SERIOUS FLOODS
railroads Suspend Passage.
Lake Charles Suffers.
Rice Crop Damaged


Lake Charles. La. September 20.
foods in southwest Louisiana reached
Prious proportions today Lake
harles is in darkness tonight. as. the
Eectric pewer plant was closed be-
huse of high water. no street cars
Ft running. many houses in the lower
|tstions Of the city are flooded forcing
khabitants into second stories and It
lii II raining. The Southern Pacific
ti1road has annulled all trains bound
pr New Orleans and three branch
Ri1road lines running into this city
appended operatiot,b today. The CAL
Rsieu river was reported higher to-
hy than ever befqrs
Various estfmat4s of damagn to the
4s crop have been, made. ConAervA-
"a calculatiops ri that. uuless the
In ceases withia \ day mo- more than
e a-esae will gstheE&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

i-rariff bill Will be signed by end
of week.
Houston urges good roads for tho
farmer.
Toll Of Harriston riots increased.
Triple victory scored by 6u1zer.
a-Wailnoe delivers address Ut Geneva.
S-American banks plan to invade
foreign fields
@EditoriaI comment
3 Gipsy Smith will reach city Friday
or Saturday.
Deprcdntions On Buildings reported.
Cordial words accompany Press
s. /. club, ncceptnnces.
Absrnethy discharges Agec.
g. Society.
q Sports.
s Attempts TO XIII entire family.
-TPruih arrestea on murder charge.
II l1arkcts
dtosl college. viii open TO-DAY. !,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30

New York, September "a stop
watch as a means OF testing the working
rapidity of the human brain was en,-
ployed by an alenlst today In the case
OF Hans Schmidt. the German priest who
has confessed to cutting tho body os
Anna -AunsA!ler lnte pieces and throw
Ing tlem into the Hndssn river
Schmidt was being e. 4nlined at the
instance OF District Attoinsy Whitman
BY DR.. George H. Kirby, who. - he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
STOP WATCH USED TO TEST
BRAIN OF HANS SCHMIDT
Working Rapdity of Brain Of Confessed Slayer Of Anna Au
muller Given Unique Test BY Alenist-Resut of
Examination Not Made known

asked the priest questions. used ths
watch to note tho time 1t took Schmidt
TO gather his IDEAS and place them into
words. All this was with view to de-
ternine whether Schmidt is insane. as IL
f. expected that the priests plea when
he IS brought to trial viii be insanity.
The result Of ths examination was not
naa,se known Dr. kirby aad other
ai.eaists Viii Question tae man further
tomorrow and their report Is expected
to DO given Mr.. Whitman By next M0n-
day. n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
Death List Swelled to II.
Three White Men and
Eight Negroes Officers
Investigating

Harriston, Miss, September 2s-Another
victim of the Sunday riot died here to-
day, bringing the death list up to II, three
white men and eight negroes. Homer
Aiken, negro, succumbed to wounds
he received at the hands of the two
Jones brothers who began the riot which
ended when they were lynched.
Officers here. in trying to find the real
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
ASKED CONCERNING
PRIMARY BILL

Assemblynlan Sweet today testified
that when he urged the governor to ap-
prove his bill he was asked whether he
had voted for the direct primary bill,
which had been defeated in the regular
session of the legislature.
II told him 1 voted against it." said
the witness.
The primary bill was to come up again
at the extraordinary session in July and
the governor wanted to know how Sweet
proposed to vote at that time. Sweet
said he replied: According to the sem
timent and In the interest of my district.'
To this, according to Sweet the gov-
ernor replied with advice to see his per-
sonal counsel. Valentine Taylor, "and
smooth him the right way"
Did you smooth him?' asked Attorney
Brackett of counsel for the impeachment
managers.
II didn't have to-" replied the witness,
who explained that Taylor had sent him
to John Fl. Delaney. chairman of the de-
partment of efficiency, who prepared
favorable report on mis- bill
What happened to your bill?' asked
Attorney Brackett
ut was vetoed" replied the Witness
How did you vote on the primary
bill at the regular session.
To this question the defense objected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
John F. Lacy Dead

oskaloosa, Ia, September 29.--John
.. Lacy, former conlressman, fell dead
IT the doorway of his home today
Physicians pronounced his death due
TO apoplexy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
JUDGE CULLEN
SUSTAINS OBJECTION

"Objection sustained" ruled Judge Cul-
len. He has already said he voted
against the bill and If this witness was
already against the bill it showed he did
not receive the price of corrupt bar
gain.''
On practically the same grounds, Judge
Cullen held that the charges in connec-
tion with the Prime case were likewise
invalid. The difference was that at the
regular session of the legislature Prime
did not vote at all.
With the Introduction Of evidence of
three more campaign contributions not
reported in the governors sworn state
ment of campaign receipts and of more
evidence concerning the governors ai-
legged Wall street speculations the as
sembly managers drew near the end Of
their case today. 1t was announced that
with the calling of possibly two more
contributors and one or two other wit
nesses tomorrow the case against the
governor probably would be completed.