davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-07

The Herald tells It all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-07

MONTEsANO, Oct. 6.-One of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
BLANQUET TO SEIZE
RE|GNS IF ELECTION
IS DECLARED VOID
Foreign Minister Moheno Says
He Will Assume Presidency
and Call for Another Day
of Balloting
General Felix Diaz Transferred
to the Battleship louisiana
Powers Promise to Take no.
Steps Now and Await Viii
son Statement

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2S.-For-
ei2n Minister Mohcno. in an in
tcrView this evening, said that III
the new congress declares SUM
day'sNeicction void. General Blan-
quet, minister of war. will as
sumo the presidency. and cali
new election.
Manuel Calero. who was presi-
dental candidate on the Liberal
ticket. Is leaving for New York.
Much significance Is attached to
his trip.
President Wilson's address at
Mobile has been published here
almost in full, and has attracted
widespread interest.
Several government officials.
commenting on General Diaz's
action In seeking refuge aboard
an American warship, are in
ciined to censure Washington for
taking direct part in Mexico's
internal affairs.
Eighty Iapatistas, under Franz
cisco pacheco, attacked Topilejo,
ii town forty miles from Mexico
City, this morning. killed ten
rnrales. and wounded others, be-
sides burning two schools and
several stores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
Death Ends Agony
Of Rabies Victim
sEyEN-YEAR-oLD HE6s NURSE TO
TAKE COTTON. FROM
THROAT

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.--Pieading with
his nurse to take the cotton out of
his throat seven-year old Arthur
AIshut died al Bellevue hospital today.
victim of rabies.
TT was the saddest case I've ever
known Of" said Dr. l.. c. Schroeder.
The child suffered intense agony to the
last, never losing consciousness"
DIR. Schroeder. as q Anal resort tried
the experiment of injecting a salt So
luton OF quinine urea hydrochlortde
into the boys veins, but it was not
effective. Only in one case recently
reported has the experiment halted the
disease. An autopsy was performed
on the body later in the day. but only
microscopic evidences of rabies were
revealed,
On October 4th. while the boy was
playing In the street. a dog ran up.
Arthur reached down to pet the ami
NAL The dog snapped, scratching the
child's finger. The wound was prompt
ly treated, but rabies soon developed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
Lunenburg Couple
Wed in Automobile

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
VICTORIA, VA, Oct. 2S.--A novel
marriage occurred near here Saturday,
when Miss Alma Satterffeld. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Satterfield be-
came the bride of William X. McFall.
The young couple desiring something
entirely different from the usual Gus
tom, planned in an unique manner
the elimination of their sweetheart
days According to plans, the would
be bride and groom left the brides
home at a few minutes past IL o'clock.
saying as they left that they were
gong to be married. They drove slowly
along the road. through the pines, lead
ing out to the public highway. When
within short distance from the
brides home they were met by James
f. Gary Rev. F, w. England. of the
Methodist church.. and James Craven.
in an automobile. Mr.. Craven took
charge of the horse and buggy and
the happy pair were transferred to the
automobile. The rites of holy matri-
mony were performed by Mr.. England
as they motored slowly along through
the lonely road in the forest. The
bride wore a becoming travelling suit
OF blue. The groom wore the conven-
tionaI black. Miss Satterfeld is one
of the most attractive of the Lunen-
burg county girls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
TO LEAVE BEHIND
HIM DECENT RECORD

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 2S.---Gov
ernor Glynn tonight, in an address
before twenty-six upstate Democratic
editors, who were entertained at din
ner at the Hotel Ten Eyck by Gov
ernor Giynn and the elective State
officials. said:
II am going to try to mould my
administration upon lines which /
think will meet the approval and the
appreciation of the great mass of the
people that comprise the voting pop
ulation of the Democratic party.
Il am going to be IN the next year
and three months the best governor
that every drop of blood in my veins,
or an atom of brain in my head, will
allow me 10 be, and TO leave behind
me decent record, with no thought
with no action OF mine. and with no
intention of having single instance
of using any appointment, any pow
.er OF veto, or any power within the
hands Of the governor of this State
to make myself my own successor in
that offlce.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
Horrid Inspectors
Snip All Aigrettes
From Milady S Hat
MANY INDIGNANT PROTESTS
FROM TRAVELLERS WHEN
SHIP DOCKS.

NEW YORK, Oct 2s.--There was
much shipping of aigrettes by GUS
toms inspectors on the North German
Lloyd pier in Hoboken this morning.
following the arrival of the Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie.
The fancy feathers were taken from
the hats of many women travellers
who had just arrived on the liner,
bringing the latest creations In head
gear from Paris.
The shipping was followed by in
dignant protests. The inspectors were
berated and everybody defeathered
declared that, contrary to the pre-
vailing belief, this was not a free
country.
Among those who lost pretty
plumes were Nine. Dufranne, wife of
the opera singer. whose husband
stood by uttering baritonic protests as
the inspector used his scissors
long black plume was extracted from
Mime. Dufranne's hat
Another very indignant lady was
Miss Eva Clad, of 1854 Parkside ave-
nue.. Philadelphia. who also lost some
black aigrettes. Miss Clad objected
very strenuously to the carving of her
hat in Philadelphia before she sailed
for Europe month ago. and. she
could prove 1t.
"And the funny part Of 1t is" she
said. wiping away tear. Il have
never received a bill for 1t, and, of
course, IL isn't paid for"
Miss Clad said she would send for
a Philadelphia lawyer. as soon as she
got home, in order to ind out If she
had to give up her plumes. and If she
did, who would have to pay for them.
Carolina White. the American So
prano. was also passenger. and
brought in a number of aigrettes. The
hats bearing confiscatahle plumes
were in her trunks, and when the
trunks were opened the song bird
had her first recital OF the season.
Her high notes were never more pro-
nounced. She declared that she was
a foreign resident, and that If her
piumes were shipped she would ap-
peal TO France, Germany or Italy in
anyone of which she could claim a
residence
ff1e Inspector rafd IN terrifying
hasso that he did not fear any inter-
complications.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
JURY GETS EATON
CASE LATE TODAY
Taking of Evidence Ends With
Rebuttal Testimony--~Argu-
ment This Morning

PLY MOUTH, MASS, Oct. 2s.-The
taking of evidence in the Eaton muir
der trial ended late this afternoon,
with the introduction OF five wit
nesses in rebuttal. 1t is thought the
case will so to the jury late tomor-
row.
In the morning William A. Morse
will argue for Mrs. Eaton, followed
by the district attorney, Mr.. Barker.
with his summing up, Chief Justice
Aiken will probably charge the Jury
before the afternoon session closes.
Mrs. Eaton's cross-examination at
the hands of the district attorney end
ed about noon. She slipped from the
witness stand without any display Of
emotion, the nine-hour grilling hav-
ing apparently failed to disturb her
peace of mind. The inquiry today was
directed to the actual time OF the ad-
mirals death.
Mrs. Eaton denied having expressed
the wish that her husband was dead,
but said that Mr.. Booth, tradesman,
was lucky when he refused to take
cup of coffee from the admiral.
She denied having talked about the
bakeshop girl at the house, follow
ing the admirafs alleged Irritation
with young woman in Rockland
store, Dorothy Eaton had testified
that there was a discussion over this
incident lasting well into the night,
and when asked If she had heard
what her daughter said on the topic,
Mrs. Eaton replied: II did not pay
much attention to IT."
One change in Mrs. Eaton's testi-
mony was her admission that she did
try TO give her husband more than
two doses Of the medicine prescribed
by DR.. Frame.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
NEW EXTRACTION
PETITION FOR THEM

CONCORD, n. H, Oct. 2S.--A new
petition for the extradition ef Harry
X. Thaw was filed at the office OF
the secretary of state this afternoon
by Bernard Jacobs, the representative
of the State of New York In New
Hampshire. The petition alleges con-
spiracy on the part of Thaw in the
escape from Matteawan, and is based
lpon indictment handed down by the
grand jury IN New York. 1t is signed
by Governor Glynn. who directs If the
petition is granted that Thaw be
turned over to the custody of Fred G.
Hornbeck. of Duchess county.
Attached to the petition is a state
ment by Attorney General Carmody
giving the reasons why the return of
Thaw is desired by the State of New
York. a certified copy of the indict-
ment found in New York county, and
aftidavits relating to the escape from
Matteawan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
PROHIBIT WH|SKEY
SALE BY CHANGES
IN CONSTITUTION
Hobson Introduces Resolution
in House Having that Pur-
pose in View. Takes Action
by Proxy
While Campaigning in Alaba-
ma He has Measure Drop
ped in the Hopper---Leader
Among Prohibition Orators
in the Country

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Being abb
sent from Washington does not pre-
vent Representative Hobson, of Ala
bama. candidate for she United
States senate and accuser-in- chief
against his Democratic opponent for
the senate, Representative. Under
wood from tossing a resolution into
the hopper in the house of represen-
tatives which. If enacted, would fay
demon rum, put him out of business
forever, and place the sale OF whiskey
in the same category as the owner
ship of slaves.
In fact, representative Hobson's
long distance resolution was the only
ripple of life upon the stagnant ses-
sion Of the house today.
His Resolution.
His resolution asks that the con-
stitution of the United States be
amended so that the rum demon will
be bound helpless forever in q mass
Of white ribbons.
Representative Hobson Is lecturing
In Alabama. ard his resolution. drop
ped in the hopper by proxy, states
that science has demonstrated that
alcohol IS a narcotic poison, destruc-
tive and degenerating to the human
organism, and that its distribution as
beverage or contained in food lays
staggering economic burden upon
the shoulders of the people, and
lowers to an appalling degree the
average standard of character, there
by undermining the public morals
and the foundation of free institu-
tons. tnf1icts disease and untimely
death upon hundreds OF thousands
of citizens and blights with degeneracy
their children unborn, threatening the
integrity of the very life of the
nation"
The Albanian proposes to amend
the Constitution by providing that "the
sale, manufacture for sale, importa-
ton or expectation for sale OF bever-
ages or foods containing alcohol In
forever forbidden in the United States
and in all the territory under their
jurisdiction. The congress shall have
power to enforce by proper legislation
the provisions of this article"
VIII he Pushed.
The Anti-Saioon league forces Of the
United States will get behind the Hob
son resolution at the meeting of the
national convention. which meets in
Columbus, Ohio. this month. The pro-
hihitionists deem the time ripe for a
nation wide campaign OF education and
they will plan work at the convention
looking to the ADOPTION of the Hohsou
resolution at the most suitable time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
MURET CONVICTED
OF CONTRIBUTING
Groans WhenVerdict Is Brought
ln-Schmidt. Witness. Cries
Out Against Death

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Ernest A.
friend of the murderer. Hans Schmidt.
was found guilty In the United States
District court today of making and
having in his possession counterfeit
money. He was acquitted on the
charge of conspiring with Hans
Schmidt to turn out the bogus silver
certificates.
The case went to the jury at about
2:3o o'clock this afternoon, and the
verdict was returned after four hours
elaboration. Muret, seated at the
counsel table, awaited the verdict
with nervous anxiety. When Fore
man Hitchcock pronounced him
guilty, Muret groaned and put his
hand to his head.
Judge Hunt deferred sentence until
1890 o'clock tomorrow morning, to
give the defense a chance to produce
Tombs' Physician Mcclure to testify
as to Muret's physical condition. Au-
gustin Derby. Muret's lawyer, told the
court that the convicted man was in
an advanced stage of tuberculosis, and
could not live through lengthy
prison sentence. Muret listlessly told
the attorney to save his breath, as
he didn't care when he was sem
fenced. In answer TO a question put
to him by the Judge he said that he
had had several hemmorrhages dur
ing the past few weeks
Hans Schmidt had done his best to
save his friend from conviction. by
assuming full responsibility for the
plan on the witness
stand during the morning session. He
also absolved Muret OF any implica-
ton in the murder OF Anna Aumuller
He said that he confessed 10 that
crime In order to get speedy trial.
but that he had no desire to go to
the electric chair.
II don't want to die" he cried. .'and
I think that God win intervene To-
save NO. 4
Schmidt made an, unusual figure on
the stand. Ills full beard accumulated
~ fanaticAI appearances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
PRESIDENT VIII SON REACHES HOME.
AFTER TRIUMPHANT TRIP SOUTH
Distributes Flowers to Women
at Evington. Virginia---One
Man Crowd at Culpeper
Home of His Aide

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S,-President
Wilson rolled into Washington al
1880 o'clock tonight from Mobile,
with his private car laden with to-
bacco, floral wreaths and loving cups,
tributes from his Southern admirers,
who focked to the stations on the
route. cheering him as he went by,
For going by was President VIII
sons chief occupation on his one
thousand mile run northward. Early
today he gave orders that his train
be rushed through all stations as
rapidly as possible. so that he might
avoid the pressing requests for
speeches.
At Charlotte, N c., Governor Craig
and a bevy of frock-coated aides man
aged to rush through the car, grab
the presidents hand. and jump off.
Several of the aides were nearly car
ried along.
Never Backs Out.
At Evington, Va, a small way sta
ton, the president alighted and took
a little stroll. climbing into the en-
CINE cab with the engineer, n. s.
Hunter. AS he was leaving. Hunter,
blushing with delight, said.
you have to back out OF an en-
CINE cab, Mr.. President"
II never back out of anything, .
responded the president, negotiating
the steps face forward.
As he approached his car, a group
Of women rushed excitedly forward,
crying that they wanted one of the
flowers that were massed against the
window, as remembrance. The
president calamity ordered that the
elaborate basket of chrysanthemums
and roses be given to them.
One woman grabbed them and
started away only to be caught by
her companions. One of them dash
ed back to the president. and taking
his arm firmly, said:
MIR. President, you said they were
to be divided, didn't you?" she
screamed.
Humiliating Experience.
The president nodded smilingly,
and his word became law. But it was
at Culpeper. Va, that DR.. Cary Gray
son, his personal aide, had the hu-
initiation of his life. Culpeper Is his
native heath and the president, out
of courtesy, made the only extra stop
OF the trip. or the 2.2o1 Inhabitants
just one lounrcd out Of the depot en-.
mnrveiiinG that at last a
regular train had stopped there: He
caught a glimpse or DIR. GrsyHor, gir-
tcoAtinusd On Second pags.)
=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
Placards His Back
With Want Job Ad
YOUTH OFT OF WORK TAKES
NOVEL MEANS or GET
TING 1T

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Thousands Of
men, women and boys coming from
Brooklyn and uptown stopped today TO
read Manila paper design which q
youth standing on Chambers street
wore pinned to hts overcoat. The
sign read:
L want a job.
Il am high school graduate, and
have spent four years preparing my
self to get employment from some one
desiring the services of capable, en-
ergetic young man who can use his
head and is not afraid of work. VIII
you employ me? II SO. you will not
have canse to regret IT.
The young man in question declined
to give his name or address. After
a time he went away. Bystanders said
he had obtained his job. Others said
that traffic policeman had ordered him
to move on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
SUL.ZER CONTINUES
ATTACK ON MURPHY

NEW YORK. Oct 2s.--william sulser
kept up his attacks on Charles +. MUIR
ply, Judge Edward E. Mccall. and all
who oppose the ex-governor. In a series
of speeches through the East Side to-
night. For the. first time In his cam-
paign Mr.. Suixer went outside the sixth
assembly district and made speeches in
the Eighth, the Fourth and the Second
districts.
II there was any waning in the siSe
of the crowds that the. ex governor at
tracted tonight. or In the tumultuous
greeting that he got, II wasn't enough
to be estimated. At every turn. ne
was hailed as a conauering hero, and
thousands followed HIS automobile on
it, rassnge OF tho crowded streets Of
tbs section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
VANDERBILT BANK
LOSES ALL CHANCE
Of Being PASSED
Situation in Committee Takes
More Favorable Turn For
President Wilson---No Vote
Taken on Question
viii Take up Paragraph by
Paragraph Consideration of
the GLASS; Owen Bill---Jenks
Issues Summary of His Cur
rency Scheme

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-The stu
alton in the senate banking and cur
rency committee has taken "A more
favorable turn for President Wilson.
The strength which at one time SEEM
ed certain in the committee for Frank
A. Vanderiips government owned cen
trail bank idea has gradually been slip
ping away.
There is now practically no chance
of it being adopted because of the
fact that the Democratic house of rep
resentatives would be certain to reject
ii. thus killing all chance Of currency
leri siataion
The senate committee, after an all
day executive session, adjourned to-
night without bavinE formally decided
the question whether 1T will favorably
consider the vanderlip central bank
plan or the administration regional
bank system as presented in the Glass
Owen bill
Haw Committee Stands.
There was no doubt however, how
the committee stood. 1t was evenly
divided. and this circumstance alone
was probably responsible for the fall
ure to take a formal vote
The tie in the committee on this
most fundamental question tonight
stood as follows.
For a single central bank with the
necessary branch banks Senators
Hitchcock, Democrat. and Nelson Bris-
tow. Mclean, Crawford and Weeks, Re
publicans.
For the adoption of the regional
bank plan: Senators Owen. OGorman.
Reed. Hollis, Shafroth and Pomerene,
Democrats.
Rather than go on record as stand
ing impasse the very first day of the
executive session, 1t was determined
to take no vote The committee has
decided. therefor sato take up the para
graph by paragraph consideration of
the Glass bill.
Has Lost Ground.
One Of the members OF the COM
mittee made It clear today that the
central federal bank plan had lost
ground during the last few days, in
dicating the withdrawal Of Senators
oGorman and Reed from It's sup
port.
After the committee has decided
whether there shall be one bank or
more the next question to be decided
will be whether there shall he pub
lie ownership of the reserve bank or
banks with government, officials in
control, or whether the plan now
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
c. {. BORDEN DIES
IN ATLANTIC CITY
ON EVE OF RETURN
Death Comes Suddenly to Vice
President Virginia-Carolina
Chemical Company And
Well Known Citizen
Citizen of Richmond For II
Years---Director of Chamber
Of Commerce and Member
of Several Clubs-F uneral at
Wilmington

Charles r. Borden. vice president of
pany, of this city, died suddenly
shortly before 10 o'clock yesterday
morning at the Hotel Dennis in At
lantic City. n. j., where he had been
for the last three weeks in hope of
benehting his health. Friends and
business associates here were shocked
when they received the news of his
death. it having been but few days
ago that he wrote he was regaining
health and expected soon to return to
Richmond TO resume his duties
Mr.. Borden had been in i'll health for
several weeks. He left here October
Sd for Atlantic City and he believed the
trip was beneficial. Mrs. Borden was
at the family home at ais Shafer street
when the news Of the death came
here She will go to Wilmington.
y. c.. Mr.. Borden's former home. for
the funeral, which will be conducted
there Thursday.
In Richmond To-day.
The body will pass through Rich
brother. Herbert l.. Borden, of New
York. secretary of the Atlantic Coast
Line railway. President s. T. Morgan.
OF the Nirginia-Carolina Chemical com
nany, who is at Fayetteville. will meet
the train bearing the body and will
accompany ii to Wilmington.
Mr.. Borden had been associated with
the Virginta-Carolina Chemical COM
pany since the Navassa Quano com
pany, OF Wilmington, of which he was
president was tax Into the Nir ElDiaz-
Carolina company. AT first he was
sales manager OF the Virginia-Caro-
lima company at Charleston. s. c.
Twelve years ago he came to Rich
mond to become manager Of the manu-
featuring department. and four years
ago he became assistant TO the presi-
dent of the company. In the summer
of 1918 Mr. Borden was elected vice.
president of the company. In which
position he, az In others, showed his
ability and continued 10 show his keen
business foresight Mr.. Borden made
an admirable officer and was one OF
the most popular of the company's OFF,
cials.
City's interests mt Heart.
Charles r. Borden was born fifty
one years ago In Goldsboro. n G. He
moved early in life TO Wilmington.
where In few years he attained
prominence In the business life of the
city Mfr. Borden married Miss Hat
tie Taylor. OF Wilmington. who sur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
Take Him TO New Orleans.

VERA CRUZ, MEX, Oct. 2S.-
General Felix Dlaz, whose hurried
fight from here was one of today's
sensations, late this afternoon was
transferred to the battleship Loui-
star1a5 where re WIS received wfrtr rtra
honors due his rank in the Mexican
army, Alexander Williams, the news
paper man, who also made a hurried
departure, requested to remain on the
gunboat Wheeling. It is believed
Diaz Will be transferred to the first
passenger steamer sailing. for New
Orleans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
AMERICANS ONLY TO
ENTERTAIN COLONEL

BUENOS AYRES. Oct. est has
been decided that when Colonel
Roosevelt arrives at Montevideo for
his stay in Uruguay he viii be en-
tertained only by Americans.
Colonel Roosevelt will cross the
Andes by automobile from the Ar
gentine TO Chile instead OF making
use of the trans-Andean railronad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
ISSUE SAYRE--WlL SON
INVITATIONS SOON

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-The in
vitations for the wedding Of Miss Jes-
sic Wilson. daughter of the President
and Mrs. Wilson, to Francis s. Sayre,
which are now being addressed at the
White House, win be sent OUT In a
day or two. The president returned
to the White House tonight from
Mobile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
Pope Company Fails.

HARTFORD, CONN, Oct Is
Announcement was made here today
that the Pope Manufacturing com
pnny had been placed in the hands
Of receiver. The company made
motor vehicles.
Colonel George Pope, treasurer Of
the company, 10 named temporary
receiver. and has qualified under a
bond Of 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29

tcontinusd on second Pase.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29

Cssnd puooss no penunuoo}