davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-14
SOLICITOR GOES
AFTER WITNESS
HURLS CNE SENSATIONAL CUES.
TiON AFTER ANOTHER AT
JOHN A. JONES.
FRANKS MOTHER INTERRUPTS
Breaks in on Solicitor Dorsey's Ex-
animation of Witness by Shouting
Was Led From the Court Room.
(By F. G.. Gilreathl .


Atlanta, Aug. 13.-The trial of Leo
M. Frank took another turn this aft
ernoon, when Solicitor Dorsey began.
through his questions to John Ash
ley Jones, put up as character wit
ness by the defense, a vigorous at
tack upon the character of Frank.
The solicitor hurled enc sensation
al question at the witness after an
other
You've never heard L. T. Coursey
and Miss Myrtis Gator tell about
Frank walking into the dressing
ROOM" shouted the solicitor. You
never heard how he tried to put his
arms around Miss Myrtis Gator You
never heard about his looking at poor
little Gerdie Jackson. You didn't
hear of what he tried to do to Miss
Lula Mcdonald and Miss Rachel Prat-
ter, did YOU? And, you didn't know
about Mrs. Pearl Dodson hitting him
with monkey wrench?"
To all of these questions the wit
ness answered in the negative.
The solicitor proceeded with other
questions, asking the witness If lie
ever talked to Mrs. C. D. Dunneoan
and Marian Dunnegan or to Mrs
Wingard, of 45 Mills street 1t is in
ferred that the solicitor expects to
put up persons mentioned to testify
in rebuttal against Franks good char
acter
Solicitor Dorsey drew from Jonas,
who is an insurance agent, the ad-
mission that he had written to he
grand jury, urging Indictment of Jim
Conley Jones said he did so because
his insurance company had written a
policy for Frank and before issuing
it had made a thorough investigation
of his character and found it to bo
good.
There was a tense scene in the
court room this afternoon when So
licitor Dorsey, while examining wit
nesses, was INTERRUPTED by Mrs. Rae
Frank, mother of the accused. The
solicitor had just asked witness
john Ashley Jones, whether he had
ever:f heard that Frank conducted
himself' improperly in his office wnen
Mrs. Frank shouted in a voice that
was audible all over the court room
mo! and you never did, either
Attorney Arnold, ina kindly voice,
admonished Mrs. Frank that If she
sat in the court ROOM she mus. sub
NIT to hearing these vile and slait
derous Lies" He suggested that she
probably was overwrought and tl.at
she had better leave the court room
for while. She was assisted from
the room, and, very much agitated,
driven in an automobile to her son 5
home.
After Solicitor Dorsey and attor-
neys for the defense had cite1 au-
thorities and argued at length Judge
Roam this afternoon renounce1 .es-
timony of witness, who re-enacted
Jim Conley's story in an effort to &c
velop time required to take part in
conversations and movements descrit
ed by the negro. Both sides had ar
gued strenuously on the point, ev.
IDENTIFY considering it of msch inipor
tance Judge Roam stated he was
not entirely satisfied but he would
give the defendant the benefit of any
reasonable doubt.
Z Lemmie Quinn resumed stand aft
or the Judge announced his decision
and was severely cross-questioned b,
Solicitor Dorsey.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-14
FORTS ARE SURRENDERED

Shanghi, China, Aug. 13.-The Wa
Sung forts were surrendered today
to the Northern government troops.
The rebel leaders escaped during the
night.
1t Is believed that the surrender
was made for sum of money.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-14
900 YOUNG WOMEN ARE TO
JOIN FRENCH ARMY

Paris, Aug. 13.- The war minister
has received petition from nine hun
dred Frenchwomen who ask to be al
lowed to join the army in the auxi-
liary service
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-14
LIGHTNING KILLS 1s COWS.

MISREPRESENTATION, N. Y, Aug. 13.
Henry DIETRICH found eighteen regis
tered cows dead in row. Lightning
had run the entire length of a long
string of stalls, killing everything
within. The barn was not damaged
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-14

sion.
An effort will be made to have L. r
Akin named as one Of the legislative
members, or civilian, ip which
event the Board Of Trade will probab
ly present the name OF J. G. Weather
" to the governor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-14
DYNAMITE BRINGS NO RAIN

Post, Texas, Aug. 13.-Forty five
hundred pounds OF dynamite was ex-
ploded here last night in an effort to
break the drought The concussion
brought clouds but no precipitation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
LANE EVERY MORNING
A Bad Back Is Always Worse In the
Morning-Honolulu People Are
Finding Relief.

back that aches all day and causes
discomfort at night is usually worse In
the morning. Makes You feel as If you
hadn't slept at all.
Cant cure bad back until you euro
the kidneys. DOan Is Backaehe Kidney
Pills relieve sick kidneys-make yol
feel better, work better, rest better
and sleep better
The following statement proves the
merit Of Doan's
y. A. stevens, 1911 Twenty Third
Ayel Oakland, Cal, says; +" For thirty
years ] was afflicted with kidney com.
plant II camo on suddenly, sharp
tginge In my back threw mo from my
chair to the floor. constantly grew
worhe and ! WAS sure 10 suifeT II / al.
tempted 10 lift anything heavy. The
kidney seefeii0ns passed too frequently
both day and night J felt weak ana
tired, could not rest well and had %
poor appetite ~ hfsh bsrana nnlby
aad dnei0n did NOE help mo, hooiup
n0aH't hArhHrhp kidney f4la udyer
hrDi. ! decided o. ~ them De- ihIes
fatt Hfief bofsH ibflf uae psHsi
FfHft' stone l0d Ht I continued fai
HF iNIa WWfiH, 4 flfadIlF Improved
: H iplaJ 600 fHH aI4Hry sem
HIH.Hf
lHHur hHfaHrtf Kidney r'if Hn
i hf Hil 1Wgs.aif Bni ffnn.rfIfu
"a lH rFsif rl hpa lHf hatn iflNI
H'I hr nailh eH ffs.rl M rHhf
~ A' Nn'hF'W pmR - Hea..ait
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04

PARIS, March Especial to The
Advertiser)-An interesting and de-
lightful woman is Nine Poincaire. At
the fetes to be given next week Mt the
Elysee she will meet many Americans
for the first time. Nine. Poincaire is
the youngest first lady France has been
blessed with.
Until quite recently she lived com
paratively in seclusion, receiving only
the intimates and more distinguished
friends of her husband. chiefly foreign
statesmen and their wives. She is a
remarkably handsome woman of a
strong italian type, fine figure and
beautiful eyes, indeed her eyes are
childlike in their expression of limo
cence in repose,
She is devoted to domestic pets and
has Siamese cat and diminutive toy
terrier, both of which would win all
kinds of prizes if they were exhibited
AT the international shows. Her favor
ties, however, are her songbirds, of
which she has quite an aviary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
WASHINGTON, March Us

WASHINGTON, March Especial
TO The Advertiser Great Britain Is
final word to the Taft administration on
the Panama Canal tolls dispute, made
public today, insisted that case for
settlement under the -Pauncefote
treaty had risen, but suggested in effect
that there would not be time to discuss
the subject further before the United
States government changed hands.
Secretary of State Knox acknowl-
edged receipt of this communication,
without committing the state depart.
ment 10 an answer, reserving to his
successor the decision of the question of
whether it is proper to make such an
swer at all or await another communi-
cation from the British government con
tinuing the argument.
The latest British note, which was
submitted to Secretary Knox yesterday,
instead of being communication from
Sir Edward Grey, the foreign minister,
was a series Of observations by
Ambassador Bryce.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
lnr FederaI wlrelsss TeIerrapL. }

BERLIN, March 2.-(speeial to The
Adyertiser) semi Official article
the Cologne Gazette condemns the air
ship panic in England, where persons
10 many parts OF the country are 20.
ported 20 have seen the lights Of an
alleged German air cruiser. The paper
saye IL would be impossible for any
German aiTship Ia travel 10 Eagland
and back without detection, Even the
inng winter nightr would not be- suhi
rient for such task
The fastest trip NJ D Zeppelin ainhlp
from friedrrirhrhafrn 20 che north ffa
rnafi would take tBsiYe hours. ~,
indeed nn nf rniser would undertake
secret Welt lo tngaad q Roald noe
rh0w lIghit
it.hst u0.f aunnhif liat fle
lnaiah government and 90 nHrHs
IH0ains lNf fasi .hnHll Hsl rI lH nH
na.r ilmf n0ulfnrIlaI HffHHHHns Hnl
ifHf $500 fhr HiIr.r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
(By Federal wireless TeIegraph.l

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph9
NEW YORK March
been investigating succession bomb
band of desperate anarchists been
elements driven from France and England activity European
police
1t suspected that
the Canadian border despite the vigilance of the
servi
of a
vestbu building
tered panic ensued but fortunately lives
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04

said farewell to the National Press
Club and delivered the last speech on
his list. He said that he would be
nothing but 4" kicker ana squealer ,
if he regretted what fortune and the
country had given him, and declared
that he expected to return to Washing
ton to sit and chat with his newspaper
friends.
! 81 have never wanted Office, but /
have been in office since ] was twenty
one, - said Mr. Taft. 81 have served
on the bench, in the Philippines, in the
war department and in the presidency.
! There has never been n time that /
didn't have my plate up at the right
time and that office didn't fall on the
plate, and held it as long as ! properly
corld -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04

providing voting and Industrious
class, the Portuguese were the best.
They seem best adapted to the Islands.
They are already well established and
their children are growing up in n
ically, suited for any kind of work
here. He could not yet tell very much
about the Spanish, The Portuguese
immigrants can first be seen in their
own homes in the mother country.
This was prohibited in Spain so that q
proper selection cannot be made. That
immigration is desired by the local
population is evidenced by the hun.
dreds of letters received at the local,
or territorial immigration office, from
imm grants already established who
want their friends and relatives to
come. He said he would like to keep
out all male immigrants without fam.
lies. They are not satisfied in a
country where there is already an
abnormal population and without any
ties or associations, drift away.
Prone to Depart.
That immigrants are prone to depart
for other places is true, not only in Ha-
wall, but in all parts of the United
states. Forty per cent probably re-
turn to their own country from New
York, or through New York. 1t is too
far from Hawaii to return to their
homes, so they 60 to the Coast. Not
more than fifteen to twenty per cent
of the Spanish and Portuguese immi.
grants brought here in the last few
years could read and write. 1t was
"a hn 90 oil
would prove good immigrants. If their
children 90 to schools and learn he did
not believe this would be a harm to Ha-
wall.
The original purpose of immigration
was to bring laborers into the Is.
lands to diversity the force on the plan
tations and get in as many nationalities
as possible to prevent labor difficulties.
He said the federal government is
anxious to see in the Islands a larger
number of people who can vote and also
be available, if necessary, for national
defense. Hawaii was annexed, he said,
for strategic reasons. The same gov.
eminent also depends very largely upon
the people here to provision themselves.
1t would be great burden in time of
war for the government to send provi.
sions here The federal government
wants larger population here.
In answer to n question as to why
the local government did not bring
our American paupers' as agricul.
tural laborers, Doctor Clark said il
would be difficult to persuade "our
well-to-do American paupers" to leave
the cities Of the mainland, to which
they seem TO be welded. He clings to
the city and the moving picture shows
The tendency on the mainland is for
those Of the country to migrate to the
cities, and very few from the cities 90
back TO the soil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04

IHnia
haafmiff co. pams Deans. sna
iHtn h4 sHhaNiHif
Aa,t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
AJAX SAILS FOR CAVlTE
WITH TWO BABY WARSHlPS
tnr FedernI wire,e.s relerrnph.l

PORTSMOUTH, Virginia, March p
Especial to The Advertiser) 1.-The naval
auxiliary steamship Ajax, Captain J. R..
Briggs, left here today with two baby
warships dashed TO her decks. These are
the submarines 81 and BIZ, which the
Ajax will take out to Cavite, viaiSuez,
for service on the Philippine station.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
A cable received by Doctor

A cable received by Doctor
Baldwin last night from his
brother Frank Baldwin of the
Hawaiian Polo team states that
the Hawaiians defeated the Can
adam Cracks at Coronado by a
score of 13 to 4.
This was the first champion
ship match played in the present
tournament at Coronado and
there was no handicap.
The Canadian team is consid.
cred one of the best in the
world and their overthrow at
the hands of the Hawaiians is a
big feather in the caps of our
local poloists.
* X X X * X \: X !. X X * X X y:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
BAREFOOT SUFFRAGETTES
SILVER IN COLD WIND
X X X
X X X

y X x * X X
* X
X (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) 4;
X WASHINGTON, March g. 4:
x Especial to The Advertiser) - X
X Barefooted suffragettes and 9th x
X ers wearing sandals, all clad in X
i; classic grecian garb, snivered in X
X 45-miie gale today while they i;
X stood ON the portals of the treas i;
x ury building to 90 through with X
X the dress rehearsals of one of the !;
X tableauX in their pageant here n !;
X connection with the inaugural fes. j;
X tivities. An immense crowd gath. 4;
X cred and cheered their hardihood x
X of the principals who uncomplain- =
x ingly endured another sacraice in i;
X the cause of 'Votes for Women. I" i;
X X
\ X X x \. X X X X X X X X X X \;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
Washington Filled With Visitors
From All Parts of the
Civilized World.
WALLER REPRESENTS HAWAII
Police and Secret Service Men
Take Precautions to Bar An
archiStS and CrankS
(By Federal wireless Telegraph)

WASHINGTON, March ,.
Especial to The Adver-
tiser) -Already Washington
is filled with visitors from
all parts of the world to wit
ness the inauguration of
President Wilson. 1t is cal
culated that the population
of the national capital will
increase by at least 100000
on Tuesday and that at least
$4,000 will take part in the
official parade. The previous
record attendance from out
side the capital was 101, 600
for the inauguration of Pres
ident Roosevelt in 1906.
Among those here from
the Pacific territories of the
United States are Major
Thomas L. Hartigan and
Judge James Amos of Ma
Mia, and Gilbert j. Waller
of Hawaii.
The cold snap in the air
tonight threatens to over
turn the prophecies that this
will be a fair weather inaug-
uration. Four years ago
thousands attending were
chilled by ice and snow, and
Taft's induction into Office
was remembered in a multi
tude of bad colds. Wilson
and his family will leave
Princeton tomorrow for the
capital, accompanied by one
thousand two hundred stu
dents of Princeton, on two
special trains. Wilson and
Marshall will put up at the
Shoreham, from which they
will be escorted by members
of the congressional commit
tee to the White House at
half-past ten O'Clock Tuesday
morning.
Taft will acknowledge the
cheers of the crowds on the
drive to the Capitol, sitting
on the right-hand side of his
successor. After the admins
tration of the oath by Chief
Justice White, on the drive
back to the executive man
sion they will reverse places
and the new President will
respond to the expected ova-
tions.
Ample precautions have
been taken to bar known an
archists or cranks from
Washington, and the route
of the outgoing and incoming
administrations will be care
fully guarded. There is no
fear of any outrage being
perpetrated, but the Capitol
police and United States Sc
cret service are taking no
chances.
Among the most interest
ing promised features OF the
big quadrennial show, apart
from Suffrage Day" tomor-
row will be the presence Of
over one hundred real red,
skins in full war paint, and
of the famous Company Is,
Confederate Veterans, Of
Nashville, Tennessee, all Of
whom voted for Wilson. The
".l0hnny liebs" will wear The
Confederate Uniform and
carry the rifles aud side arms
used la The civil War
Afier March Fourth, Win
Is Southern President nf last,
Mason Nni Dikun's line Viii
~ Obliieraled politically
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
WYOMING DAMAGED
DURING BIG GUN TEST

4 X 4 x X X x 4
\ (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) 4
X NORFOLK, Virginia, March \
+ Especial to The Advertiser) 4
4 Wireless reports relayed from i
+ the feet in Cuban waters say 4
X that the battleship Wyoming. 4
X the most powerful ship in the 4
4 navy, is on her way north 20 be 4
X docked following an accident 4
4 which occurred during the test 4
4 ing OF her big guns against 4
4 floating target. 4
Il Rear Admiral Badger, com. 4
4 manding tho Atlantic fleet, has 4
4 shifted his nag from the Wy. 4
4 oming 20 the Connecticut 4
= 4 = 4 4 4 y A 4 - a = 4 4 4. = :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-13
RUN Down PEOPLE
Made Strong by Vinol.

Rundown conditions are caused
by overwork;; worry, too close con-
fnemcnt, a chronic cough or cold
which it is difficult to cure.
We want to say to every person in
this condition-you need Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil, the great strength crea-
tor. 1t will supply iron to the blood
in the most easily assimilated form,
create healthy appetite, strengthen
your digestive organs and make you
eat better, sleep better and feel
better.
A case has just come to our atten-
ton from West Scranton. Pa, Mrs.
Chas. Proper says: "For three years
I was all rundown, weak and had no
appetite and after all that time am
glad to say Vinol has brought back
my health and strength which I was
told it would do" - r.. ,.-,
We are confident that Vinol is the
best body builder and strength Great
or we have ever sold. Try a bottle on
our guarantee to refund your money
if it fails to benefit you. Barker
Drug Store, Bemidji. Minn.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-13
CLERKS ARE ON
GENERAL DUTY
CONTINUED from ilrst page

the senate, so far as he is able, in the
interest of the people, and there is
every isdication that he will cooper
ate with Speaker Rines in aiding the
progressive members Of both houses
who are determined to place upon the
statute books the legislation demand
ed by the people. 1t would seem most
fortunate that the presiding officers
of the two branches are in such close
sympathy with each other and with
the wishes of the people. It augurs
we'll for a successful session. = j
- IT.
Although the senate and house
committees have not as yet been an
nounced so that the real business of
law-making can begin, members OF
both bodies have begun introducing
bills, over thirty having been pre-
sented to each body. Senator Ole O.
Sageng was the first to introduce a
bill in the senate-the women SUI
frage amendment to the state consti-
ution, which he fought for so valiant
ly two years ago, to the delight Of the
suffragettes of Minnesota, who show
cred him with roses. Senator Cash
man of Owatonna, the indefatigable
fighter for a distance railway tariff,
has again introduced his distance
tariff bill and will make determined
effort to force it through both
branches. Former Speaker H. H.
Dunn of Albert Lea, who made such
a dramatic fight for this measure in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-13
TN BENAlDJl DAlLY PIONEER

the house at the last session, succeeds
Ing in squeezing It through that body
by just one vote to spare, will this
year lead the fight for the eastman
bill from the floor Of the house. He
will probably be the most picturesque
and interesting figure In the house
this year. and his friends believe that
he will add more to his reputation
as an ordinary member than he did
as a speaker. 4 ~
Governor Eberhart's. message to
the legislature occupied the attention
Of both houses Wednesday. The gov
ernor delivered the strongest state
paper he has Yet produced, and sur
prised both his friends and enemies
by some Of his declarations-no notably
his clear-cut advocacy Of the initia-
tive and referendum. The message as
a whole was progressive, and it is to
be hoped that the governor will fol-
low up to his utterances by using his
influence personally in behalf Of the
legislation he advocated.
1t is expected that the principal
subjects of legislation during the SEES
sion will include the following:
Initiative and referendum. 3.
. Recall. - ~<s-sE :sz. s.-'~.- -z..s
Workingman's compensation.
Public utilities. ~: ! :.
Good roads legislation.
Reapportionment. ~~..Es.>.> i.
Distance tariff. =
Extension of non-partisan feature
of statewide primary act. ~
A ''blue sky" law to present sale of
worthless stocks. = -
. Creation of department of public
domain, to embrace several present
bureaus and departments.
Extension of special state aid to
all agricultural high schools.
Extension of the reclamation sys-
tenn. " -. - Il
Special legislation to stimulate the
campaign against tuberculosis.
Reforms in court procedure, now
being considered by special commits
sion. ~ -.
Creation of the Office of county as
SCISSOR, abolishing local assessors.
A pure seed law. -
. Provision for county agricultural
instructors.
Submission of an amendment auth
orizing the state to guarantee county
improvement bonds.
Taxation of unused state lands to
pay for local roads and schools. +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-13
FRA ELBERTUs INDICTED.

Buffalo, N. y, Jan. 10. Gilbert
Hubbard Of East Aurora. known az
Fra Elbertus, was indicated by the
federal grand jury late Saturday on
q charge Of sending improper matter
through the mails. The indictment
is based on articles published IN q
magazine at East Aurora. He will be
arraigned in the federal court today.
The maximum punishment for the
crime with which he is charged IL
five years in Jail and q fine Of 5000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-13
ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL.


John Anderson Of Nebish is is the
hospital here with tonsilitis. ri
Hanna Edman Of Bemidji, who has
been i'll in the hospital for some time,
is improving and will be able to leave
the hospital in. q few days. ~-~
Mrs. J. H. Fallon is improving and
will be able to leave the hospital in
the course of a few days. W.
Miss Elsie Miller, who underwent
a serious operation short time ago,
is improving.
Frank Bower Of Northome, who
has been in the hospital here with a
broken leg, left the hospital this
morning. >...1..: ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-13
II WAS COLD SUNDAY.

A government thermometer and
barometer has been Installed at the
school farm on Irvine avenue. The
Thermometer registered thirty-two
below at seven o'clock Sunday morn
ing and four above during the after
noon. a west wind intensified the
chill. 8
The thermometer at the school
farm registered eighteen below at six
o'clock this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-13

sum mentioned, although the COM
smittee believes the full amount will
not be needed. The committee has
the names Of $50 veterans who were
at the battle, including several con-,
federates now living In Minnesota.