davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15

Hamilton and myself" said Lieut..
Col Howard later. that Martin Fl.
Glynn is the acting governor Of this
state. The National guard as an or
gained BODY cannot take orders from
Gov. Sulzer until he clears himself ="
Secy. OF State Mitchell Thursday
was also reported by one OF Mr..
Glynn's friends 20 have recognized
the claims OF the lieutenant governor
and II was said that he would refuse
Gov. Sulzer's access TO the great seal
OF the state OF New York. which is
kept IN the secretary's office. Before
the Office was closed Thursday night
heavy chain and paddock were
placed on the seal TO prevents its I'M
authorized use.
The great seal is used on all GER
tificates. signatures. all papers TO
county clerks and judges, and other
Official communications.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
NOMINEE

Every while honorable contemporary
really "putS over'
About every often il really sets a record in the lines of
journalistic efrontery imbecihty.
Yesterday of those days. 80 S#t2t
Yesterday Grandma Tib rang the the bell
The Tribune astounding yesterday that would
desert its citizens party unless allowed to dictate the candidates
is really masterpiece.
justified every charge that the citizens movement
purely and simply selfish scheme of few control of
the city, The good people who have been drawn into by the
Tbune lofty talk of good citizenship the whole thing
barred
The gnning skeleton of duplty, ambition and hypoccy
grin deriSvely from the open closet door,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15

The editorial in which the declaration made long and
rambling alternately praiSng and attacking the republican party
nouncng any personal ambitions and sticking conemptuOus
at the city printing
The city printing, worth annually wasn't enough
tempt the Tribune from the path of duty declared No
ment needed
AS this republic governed by the people readily be
heve that the Tbune pilot does expecr hopeful
candidate for the suffrage his fellow citizens
brought this disclaimer ndha there but person all the
world who of South Bend would completely satisfy
public acts and private deeds the writer of that eoraand that
is the writer himself
The editorial left but point in doubt, AMI that is }
Who is the TnbuneS candidate?
lot of people would like that against
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15

Marley drove a liner into his LEFT
temple on July %. mas reported 10
Johnny Nee. The accident happened
az Springfield and IL was sometime be-
fore Compton was able 20 leave the
home Of tre Reapers. His father
died shortly after and this prevented
his regaining his health as he should.
Compton worked out with the Vets
in the game Thursday but showed a
little shyness whenever one OF his
team mates hit the BAH back az him
while ne was pitching IN practice
Jack has the disposition 10 overcome
this liytIe weakness. however. and VIII
soon be displaying his old nerve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
TORNADO No OAK

BISMARk, y. D., Aug. 15.-Sev-
eral persons We're injured when a tor
nado struck the village OF Douglas.
north OF here, but no one was killed.
A score of dwellings were wrecked and
the debris strewn over the tracks Of
the Minneapolis. st. Paul and Sault
Ste Marie railroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
SIC GLORIA MUNDE

VENICE.-One hundred gondoliers
have formed a syndicate to buy mo-
tor launches TO replace their ancient
craft, and Venice may lose her most
picturesque feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
IMPROVE FRENCH Ro.DS

PARlS.-France In the next ten
years will spend S50.0O0.OOO TO make
5000 miles OF roadway fit for auto
mobile traffic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
COMPTON BACK IN
GAME AFTER LAY0FF
Despite Blow i'm Forehead. Veteran
Dayton Pitcher Takes Mound
Again.

Jack Compton. one Of the veterans
Of the Dayton pitching STAFF and who
has been out OF the game since Charley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
BOTH MEN MAY TAKE
CASES TO The COURT
Mrs. SuIzer is Sill in a Serious
Condition Although Some
Improvement Was Reported
During Day.
RECOGNIZES GLYNN.

TRENTON. y. ~, Aug. Is
Gov. Fielder has officially recognize
cd Lieut.-GOv. Martin III. Glynn as
chief executive OF New York state.
MFR. Fielder was forced TO make "A
choice Thursday night. when
Prosecutor Robert T.. Hudspcth,
OF Hudson county, requested eX-
tradition of Charles Mason under
arrest i'm New York and wanted in
Hudson county "a an alleged pick
pocket.
When tile rcquisitiOn papers had
been made out "a question arose
as to whom the request should be
sent, Gov. Sulzer or Lieut.-GOv.
Glynn.
IL was finally decided not To rec
Ognlze Gov. SulZer under the pend
ing Impeachment proceedings, and
the clerk i'm the executive office
was told to- direct the request To
the lieutenant governor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
NIARRIAGE LICENSE

George stump. IS. fireman; Goldie
Brown, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15

Gov. Glynn VIII make a formal de-
mand upon Gov Sulzer Friday for
possession OF the executive chamber
at the capitol and thus bring To an
issue the question as to who is gov
ernor OF the state OF New York. This
was announced Thursday night by
friends OF the lieutenant governor.
Gov Sulzer, il is said. will refuse
To relinquish possession of the cham
her and IN anticipation of such a de-
man is understood to have already
prepared a letter fatty declining to
aCcede TO il.
What further action Will then be
taken 10y Mr.. Glynn was not indicated
Thursday night. but the general eX-
pectation was that the rival claim
ants TO the governors chair would re-
sort TO the courts for a test case under
an agreed statement Of facts.
Both the impeached governor and
the lieutenant governor still claimed
To be directing the machinery Of gov
eminent and both spent busy day
in their respective offices with counsel
and friends formulating plans 10
maintain their authority
Mrs. Sulzer SIilI III.
Meanwhile. the governors wife.
who Is expected 20 be the star witness
at his trial. lay in critical condition
In the executive mansion. Her ner-
was accompanied by hysteria, grew SO
serious S'sursday morning that the
governor sent 10 New York for two
more specialists Mrs. SulZer had a
high temperature and a rapid pulse
during most OF the day. but her con-
dition was reported as somewhat i'm
proved Thursday night.
The whole machinery OF state gov
eminent was demoralized Thursday as
2 result OF the unique contest between
the rival claimants for the executive
office and already the double exercise
of authority has precipitated cOmpli-
cations with two other states-New
Jersey mad West Virginia.
The impeached governor signed re-
QUESTION papers Thursday for the
governors OF each II th(se states
for the extradition OF prisoners In
the custody OF the state OF New York.
Whether the authorities in charge Of
the prisoneTs-the police commission
or OF New York city in the West Vir-
Einia case-would recognize the re-
QUESTION papers when served upon
them: whether the governors OF the
two states would also recognize them:
whether. in the event OF such recOgni-
ton counsel for the prisoners con
cerned, would resort To the courts
with "A plea that the extraditiOn OF
their clients vas illegal. these were
Unprecedented questions which the
situation presented Thursday night.
\ Lieut. Col. Edward B. Howard OF
he STAFF OF Adjt Gen. Hamilton. call
- upon the lieutenant governor
Thursday and formally recognized
the authority OF Mr.. Glynn by asking
II there were any orders ne cared 10
transmit 20 the adjutant general, who
was about 10 leave town. Mr.. Glynn
had none
1T Is perfectly clear TO both Gen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
STARTS MONDAY

RETURN FROM VALPARAISO.
Miss Wilma Eminger has arrived in
this city from Valparaiso. Ind, where
she graduated il. public school music
at the Valparaiso university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
Indiana: Unsettled and
warmer Friday; Saturday
probably fair; light 10
moderate east &c south
east winds.
Lower Michigan. IN
settled and somewhat
warmer. local showers
southwest portion Fri
day: Saturday falr east.
showers west portion:
moderate southeast winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
Only One Escapc,i Injury,

Only one Of the eleven occupants
OF the ill fated load was saved from
injury, being Jennie Helm, aged 18,
who jumped when she discovered the
train bearing down on them.
Saw Train Too Late.
The Helm family was returning
from church, driving at the side of
the track. and had turned to cross tn.
track, not discovering the train till
too late. Two other rigs had crossed
the track ahead Of them, and there
We're two other loads behind, and all
witnessed the horrible tragedy. They
claim that no alarm was given
sickcning Details of Tragedy.
The sight was sickcning On the
front Of the big locomotive was spat-
tered blood, and two the children had
been lifted by the COW catcher and
carried several hundred feet along the
track before they were thrown aside
into the ditch.
The father had been horribly man
gled, there hardly being bone in his
body that had not been broken.
Mrs. Helms condition is very criti-
cal With the horrible tragedy that
has been enacted. the death Of her
husband and two children, and the
fear that two others may die. is added
expected to become a mother again
within few weeks.
Neighbors Describe Horrors.
Neighbors of the Helm family who
were driving nearby in other rigs ex.
planned the horrors of the tragedy
All were returning home from church
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
TRUST APPEALS
TO:1KE PRESIDENT
Bath Tub Combine do Not
Like Wickersharn's Ulti-
matum and go to Taft.

Washington. Jan. 27.-A confer
ence which may have an important
bearing upon the retrial Of the crimin.
|al case against the so-called bath tub
trust was held at the white house by
President Taft. Attorney General
Wickersham. Edwin p. Grosvenor.
special assistant to the attorney gen
leral. and Herbert Noble and Harry NJ.
Daugherty Of counsel for the defend
ants.
It is understood that the attorneys
for the indicted men appealed to the
president from the refusal Of the at
torney general to dismiss the case up
on any terms except pleas Of guilty.
The case Is set for retrial at Detroit
on February 8. The first trial resulted
in disagreement Of the jury.
One Of the attorneys for the defend.
ants recently approached the attorney
general. it is said. to ascertain wheth-
er he might agree to pleas Of nolo
|contendere. Mr.. Wickersham said he
would press the case to trial. and
would not accept any pleas unless
they were pleas of guilty.
If pleas OF guilty were entered. II
lis understood the attorney general
would interpose no objection to le-
niency on the part Of the court
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

Those driving behind the Helm fam.
lily were first to discover the danger
and tried to warn them, but wrapped
in with heavy winter wear, they could
not hear. Not until Walter Helm, who
was driving, discovered the train. did
the danger become apparent to them,
and 1t was then too late as the biz
locomotive was but few rods dis
tant. and bearing down on them al
the rate of forty miles an hour.
Unable to Escape Death Trap.
Most of the children were huddled
In the bottom Of the wagon box, and
had just time to raise up to their feet
when the crash came. and the great
engine plowed its way through them,
dealing death to the unfortunate fam
lily.
Jennie Helm was near the rear OF
the wagon, and she was the only one
who could jump to safety. She landed
in the road just as the engine struck
the sleigh.
AS soon as the train could be
brought to stop passengers. men,
bers Of the crew and the members
OF the several parties of farmers as
sisted in removing the dead and in
jured to the train, which continued t1
Anamoose with them.
Child Torn From Mothers Arms.
Albert Helm. the youngest child
was in his mothers arms when the
crash came. but was torn from ner
and his head crushed against a rail-
road tie. death occurring after he had
been taken to the hospital.
The scene Of the accident is just siz
miles east Of Anamoose and three
quarters Of mile from Martin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
Suggests Ssmsaittss TO Con.
fer Regarding Reduction
Of PFiatiag Expense.
BILLS POSTPONED
nv HOUSE MEMBERS
eaa At t;sszi Proposed to do Away
With fjia IRFty Iscgistration Before
the isTiusa =ses-ttugt,r% Road bill
e WitisdsaSvss,
tFimes speeial service.)

Y
Bisaaarek. II. D., Jan. 27.-Governor
Hanna s,,bn,!tted Il! message to the
ie9isiatt,re this afternoon on the ques-
fieR of Iegisiative printing expenses.
He showed that the printing commis-
sion had already received estimates
that $4,000 worth Of printing had re,
suited from the session to date. ana
Governor Hanna says this Will totai
$4,000 before the session Is over.
He su5sosts II Joint committee 10 co
fer and determ!ne what course snoulo
ha taken to reduce the expense.
Bismarck, n. D., Jan. 27.-Wtth the
house sitting in committee OF the
whole was formed and with Dewitt IN
the chair, H. B. No. s5. which was IN
troduced with the idea OF doing away
with party registration OF voters "e-
fore the primaries. came up for rec
ommendation. There was consider
able discussion OF the bill but 1t was
anparent from the start that It was 60
ing TO be recommended for inoennlte
nostponement and after the takers
had finished it was so recommenoeu;;
Another bill that was recommehuso y
for indefinite postponement ny 'ne o
committee was the one known as n. q;
NO. " WHICH, WOu1u ~ +. :,
entering a voting booth to assist an an
elector in preparing his ballot. +,,;s =.
was argued against the bill that TINS ans
would disfranchise a number OF voteIs :
VINO we're unable to read and tnat ln
some instances men who were WEI.
educated but prevented from dfanns;tv marn'ns
a ballot by some physical de1orml.yi; a.:i
II. 3. No. SO by Thompson OF Maro
was only bill recommended for pass pass
age and that has provisions preven.. pns
ing fraud in the sale and manufacsure
Of automobile tires within the state:
After reading the report of the com con,
nittee and the announcement OF co..s
mittee meetings for the evening any ano
following morning adjournment was
taken until Monday afternoon. e..
There were no house bills UP lo'
third reading and final passage on az,
count Of the fact that the engrossinis
oommittee had not had time to mAAe :
a report hut they promised to nave
number ready for the consideraton ~ ..
the house Monday afternoon; Inc a.s
business Of the house was closed up ~
less than an hour Saturday but there
nromises to be enough business IN tne
future to keep the members at tneia len
desk for a couple Of hours every DAY
there Is session.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
BERGER WOULD
PROBE STRIKE
Believes Committee Should
Look into the Garment
Working Industry.

Washington. Jan. 27.-1nvestigation
ing industry Of New York is propos-
ed in resolution introduced by Rep.
resentative Berger. the socialist from
Wisconsin. The resolution would au-
thorize the appointment Of a special
committee Of seven members to in
quire into the conditions surrounding
the garment making trade and recent
strike.
Representative Berger claims that
wages in the industry are so low that
healthy surrounding and decent living
become almost impossible. that vice
and crime are bred of the needless
misery coincident to the manufacture
Of the nations clothing and that cloth
Ing made under such conditions IL a
'serious menace and danger to health.
because OF unsanitary conditions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
WOOL SCHEDULE
IS UNDER FIRE
One of Most Important Fea-
lures of Tariff Taken
Up by Committee.

Washington. Jan. 27.-Schedule K.
the wool section OF the tariff. one Of
the most complicated features to como
before the congress in extra session.
was under fire today before the house
committee of ways and means. Wit.
nesses were present. representing the
National Association of Wool Manu-.
facturers. growers. importers. clothi-
ers and independent manufacturers.
Joseph D. Holmes. New York woolen
expert. recommended an ad valorem
duty on wool with an additional duty
on clothing to compensate for the la
bor and mill cost. He contcnded that
clothing would he no cheaper II the
cloth were removed.
E. 8. stephens of Worcester. Mass,
advocated placing wool waists on the
free list. and John L. Wood Of Phlla-
dclphia. president of the National AS
sociation Of Wool Manufactures criti-
cised the democratic and compromise
bills of previous sessions Of congress
a. destructive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
TWO MAY ENTER
NEXT CABINET
Ex-senator Gardner and
Ex-Governor Norris Be-
lieved Certainties.

New York. Jan. 27.-A Washington
dispatch says:
Although Gov. Wilson's mind is still
open. it was learned from source
close to the president :hat two of
the cabinet places are as good as filled.
They are:
For Secretary of Agriculture-sen-
ator Ohediah Gardner of Maine.
For Secretary OF the Interior
Former Gov. Ldwin l. Norris Of Mon.
tana.
Senator Gardner haa denied that he
was a candidate. but that ras before
the senatorship fight in his wn state.
Since his defeat by Burlei n he has
seen Gov. Wilson. and democrats In
this city close to the presidcnt-elect
assert that Gov. Wilson has questioned
a number Of party leaders -bout him.
and has decided to appoint him.
The choice OF Norris. It is pointed
out. because Of the locality Of his state.
will head off to some extent at least
the opposition Of middle western SEN
ators.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
ROCKEFELLER
BLANES MAN
Says Woman is Not Respon-
sible for Organized Com
mercial Evil.

New York. Jan. 27.-Man. not wom-
an. is responsible for the organized
commercial evil in the United States
believes John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. who
issued statement giving further de-
tails Of the aims Of the bureau OF
social hygiene which the philanthro-
pist hopes will alleviate the conditions.
which he considers 1.-The greatest sim
gle menace to the perpetuation Of the
human race"
II have come to believe" he says,
that this evil constitutes one Of the
vital world problems Of the day. In
the judgment of eminent medical men.
it forms, from the point of view OF
disease, the greatest single menace to
the perpetuation Of the human race.
II say unhesitatingly that woman
Is the victim and not the contributor.
Prostitution. as conducted here and
in Europe, is largely mans business:
women are merely tools in the hands
of the stronger sex. It's business il
run for profit. and the profit is large"
Experts who have been stu1yins
conditions in New York and Europe
will make further studies in the larger
cities of the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
CONTROL
OVER DRUG HABIT
Congress to Pass Measure
Requiring Registry of
all Irnportations.

Washington. D. c.. Jan. 27.-Prac-
tical suppression Of Illicit traffic in CO.
caine. opium. and other habit forming
drugs will be made possible by the
forthcoming enactment of the distri-
button Of these products In this .coun-
try.
Inability to trace shipments and es-
tablish sales Of "dope" .is the chief Oh
stacle to success in fighting. this wide.
spread evil. Under the proposed sys-
tenn Of publicity however. local au-
thorities will be enabled to obtain the
evidence necessary to conviction OF
"dope" venders.
Opposition which has blocked the
passage Of such legislation for six
years has been withdrawn, and the
bill which was introduced by Repre-.
sentative Francis Burton Harrison OF
New York is scheduled to. be passed
by the house at this session. The. en-.
actment of the law will be urged by
the national drug trades conference
which met here last week and gave the
bill it's formal approval. .......
The bill provides that all wholesal-
ers, jobbers, importers, exporters and
producers of opium, coca leaves. NOR.
phtne, cocaine, or their derivatives
shall register with the collector of the
internal revenue and pay an annual
tax Of $25.
Retailers must register and pay q
tax Of 81. Retailers or any persons
authorized by state law to sell such
drugs. including pharmacists. veterin-
arians. physicians, dentists. etc. are
required to keep records Of the sale
Of the drugs, the records being in q
form prescribed by the secretary OF
the treasury and open to the inspec.
ton Of the internal revenue collector
at all times.
Fine and imprisonment.
Any person who obtains these drugs
except in the manner prescribed by
the law and under the system Of regis
tration is liable to fine Of not more
than $4,000 or Imprisonment for not
more than five years. or both: Pos:
session of the drug. will be deemed
sufficient evidence Of violation Of the
law unless satisfactorily explained to
a jury.
filed with the commissioner Of inter-
nal revenue and copies furnished to
state and municipal or other officials
upon payment Of transcript fees.
BY this system It will be possible
for public officials to trace all ship
ments and sales Of drugs and ascer-
tain whether druggists and other deal
ers are complying with local laws.
Prosecution Of offenders also will be
facilitated. '.''''''t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
SHERIFF TAKES
PITY on s|CKLES
Old Friend Spares Him HUI
initiation of Arrest-Bail
From Surety Company.

New York. Jan. 27.-To spare his
old friend, General Denial E. sickles.
burger arranged with the generals
company. This obviates the necessity
of locking Mr.. Sickles in Jail. pursuan,
to the order from the supreme court,
issued after the general failed to ac-
count for over $4,000 received from
the New York monument commission.
General Sickles technicallv was
placed under arrest and Immediately
technically released under bail of sao.-
600. furnished by the surety company.
Although technically in custody for a
moment, Sickles did not leave ':s
home. Sheriff Harburger purposely
delayed serving of the arrest until the
bond had been perfected. The sheriff
started the movement to make up the
shortage by a popular subscription.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

instance. This is the feature of the
whole Transaction which has not been
greeted with applause by Culpeper
beaux.
The feeling of tho young men may
be made more clear when it is ex-
planned that Miss Stearns ia one Of
the most popular girls in Virginia.
Her veins arc full Of red blood. She
ts an accomplished tennis and golf
player and noted rider to hounds.
She also swims we'll and can do work
in the gymnasium. She is equally
at home upon tho ball room floor or
in the saddle. Everybody likes her
and calls her jack Wouldn't II
be shame If Jack" should go fly
ing away some day and never return /?
Thus thought the young men tho
other day when Gray dropped into
Culpeper. Said he was on his way
to Palm Beach. Fla. and thought he'd
just drop off. He stayed two weeks
and he and Miss stearns did a lot of
flying: Gray said he enjoyed riding
with Miss Stearns because she remain
ed calm under such circumstances. No
4, other conceivable reason, Of course
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
ALLIES BEGIN
TO DRAFT NOTE
After it is Presented, Fifteen
Days Must Pass Before
Renewal of War.

London. Jan. 27.-rhe drafting OF
the note rupturing peace negotiations
has begun by the allies committee,
which expects to submit work to the
plenary Of the Bulgarian. Greece.
Montenegrin and servian delegations
tonight. Fifteen days must elapse be.
fore hostilities can be resumed. Il
the draft Is completed tonight IL re-
and the t,nai draft cannot BE- present.
ed to the Turkish delegation and Sir
Edward Gray. the honorary president
Of the peace conference beSogo Wed.
nesdaX.