davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21
PUT WITNESS UNDER BOND
TO APPEAR AT KESH TRIAL

Helen Kaman. prosecuting witness
in the case of the state against John
[ish was ordered placed under $500
bond by Judge Funk, TO appear for
the state at the trial which is set for
next week. at the request of Prose-
cutOr Montgomery.
George Trybumalski, indicted by
the grand jury for petit larceny in two
cases, entered a plea of not guilty to
the charges. He Will be tried next
week in the circuit court. Elmer
Peak. county poor attorney, has been
assigned to defend Trybumslski. The
boy is accused of stealing $21 in mon
ey and a bicycle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21
Eight Thousand Rebels Are to
be Joined by Forces From
Various States Before Pro-
Ceeding to the Capital.
HUERTA READS HIS
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
Despite Session of Newly
Formed Body Washington
Authorities Contend Power
of Dictator is on Decline.

MAGDALENA. Sonora, Nov. I'll
Gen. CarranZa stayed in this little
town Thursday night and purposes to
leave early riday for HermosillO.
After short stop there he intends TO
proceed south and enter on a Wig
OroUs campaign in Sinaloa.
Gen. Gilberto Camacho. commander
Of the cOnstitutiOnalist forces in
Puebla, reported campaign progress to
Carranza Thursday night. He said he
had 5000 men in the field, had taken
eight towns and was preparing TO lay
siege TO Mexico City when revolution
lists from other states supplied assist
ance
In an official report Gen. Francisco
villa said he had executed only seven
federal officers captured last week at
JuareZ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21
GIRLS FATHER CALLS
EARLE MORAL LEPER
Paul Herman, Wealthy Publisher.
Regrets He Didn't Give Poet Some
BichlOride OF Mercury.
81 - -

RUTHERFORD. y. J.. Nov. 21.-
Ferdinand Pinney
Earle, the eccentric and much married
artist of affinity fame, as a moral leper
who ought 10 be confined in an aSy-
lum". Paul Herman, a wealthy pub
fisher. declares he has disOwned his
daughter. Charlotte. who is quoted a.
being in Europe with Fare. IL is be-
lieved that Miss Herman was the
young woman who helped kidnap his
son in France.
MY only regret is that the law does
not give me an opportunity TO punish
this man. said Herman.
"He is a menace 10 society. We
warned our daughter against him last
June hut she did not heed and now
the doors of our home are closed
against her. I wish now that when
Earle had called at our home / had
fed him bichloride of mercury"
Miss Herman first met Earle at a
church festival.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21
WASHINGTON SUFFRAGET
WROTE ADS ON SIDEWALKS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-Miss
Lucy Burns. suffragist leader. arrest
ed for writing suffrage advertisements
on the sidewalks in front of the white
house and other public buildings.
pleaded guilty in police court Fri
day She declined 10 make any promi-
ses as 10 her future conduct. She
was fined 81 which she paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21

fear God and DO Justice to every
body - aS To have clear con-
science. Don't wOrrN, but work
hard and live frugally. avoiding
too much rich food and irregular
EourS. The easier one II in mind
> the longer the span OF life will
be-"
(S,gnctD
-Hetty &reen or her 18th birth
day.
****s ssssses. sssss.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-The worlds
richest woman. and probably the
worlds loneliest woman. Mrs Hetty
Green. sat at her desk Friday cele-
brating her 18th birthday in her own
way. She was working and In honor
OF the occasion she began her days
work an hour earlier than usual
The burden OF millions rest easy
upon Mrs. Green. for she is as spry
mentally and physically as woman
of thirty. and she declares that she
VIII be sitting at her desk on many
more birthdays i'm the future
why. / never felt better in my life"
declared Mrs. Green, swinging about
from letter-littered desk 10 a re-
porter
The worlds richest woman reached
into pigeon hole, produced a half
eaten onion and proceeded 10 nibble
at this during the interview.
Onions for Health.
Onions she exclaimed by way OF
explanation. " are the best things i'm
the world for the health The strong
juice of the onion kills germs and
helps one To live long. II is a plain
~ ,Ts 4
Is too bad that it has gone out OF date
II people at more raw onions there
would be less sickness. i always
have raw onion about me and I
never Will be without one"
Mrs. Green was then asked for rules
on how TO live 10 be seventy-eighL
Fear God and do justice 90 every
one so that YOU viii have a clear
conscience" she replied quickly
Most people worry themselves in
to their graves. Work hard and live
frugally. But one must never over
look the stomach. Eat pure. whole
some food and avoid intoxicants OF
every form whatsoever"
The tango and modern feminine ap-
parel were the basis of the next ques-
ton.
I'm a Quaker. having been bred
Quaker. and ] know nothing OF such
dances as the tango. and don't want TO
know anything about them. eNclalm-
ed Mrs. Green. As for the dresses
women wear today, / think they are
too frivolous"
Mrs Green was attired in a warm.
plain suit OF black. which looked and
though il had seen its share OF ser
vice. She deplOred the fashions Of
the day which allow girls 10 paint
their faces and declared that dress
makers were doing much 10 destroy
giTlish mOdesty.
Mrs. Green is assisted in business
affairs by her bachelor son. Col. +. Ut.
l.. Green. but insists on managing the
big deals herself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21
DIDN'T WORRY SNYDER.

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-"Eat
em up Kitty, a leOpardess m the
Central park zoo. while trying 10
live up 90 her name bit large
piece out OF the left leg OF Head
Keeper William snyder. while he
was trim ming her claws. But
getting bitten is a daily task with
SNYDER so ne was not scared or
worried. Retiring TO his office.
he lighted his pipe and cauteriZed
the wound and then went out 60
treat a man eating tiger who is
suffering from sore throat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21
HEAR DIVORCE PETITION
Mrs.. Arthur Jackson Make Charges
Against Husband.

Trial 81 the divorce SUIT - Rose
Jackson a-ainst Arthur Jackson IS oc-
cupying the superior court. Jack
son IS coufesriug the suit
Mrs Jackson charged her husband
made her do manual work in the
fields and cursed her and her daugh-
ter she also testified he beat and
choked her on different occasions
They were married March 7. 1905,
and the trouble started within three
months, Mrs. Jackson testified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21
OLGA NETHERSOLE WINS
S23.217 SUIT ON CONTRACT

NEW YORK. Nov. 21-Olga Meth
ersole the famous actress was Friday
awarded $32.217.32 in her suit against
the Shubert Theatrical Co. for breach
of contract.
The award includes interest on
money she sued for as payment for
a years services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS
TURKS FOR PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Ken-
lucky bronze turkeys fattened on cell
cry. chestnuts and red pepper. Will
be the chief item of the Thanksgiv-
ing dinner of Pres. Wilson and mem
bers OF his cabinet.
South Tribe, clerk of the house.
will supply the turkeys which he
raised on his Blue Grass farms.
The presidents bird weighs 40
pounds and the others 25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21

WASHINGTON. Nov. q. - The
Washington government believes the
power OF the Huerta government is
slowly "crumbling and disintegrat-
ing"
No positive steps have been taken
by the administration here within the
last few days TO compel a compliance
with the demand for the elimination
Of Huerta.
No preparations have been made for
a blockade of Mexican ports such as
has been variously reported.
foreign interests generally viii be
projected by the United States and at
IuXpam, IN particular, especial eff
forts viii be made TO protect British
interests pending the arrival OF the
British cruisers. The sending of the
English ships is I'm line with preyfous
notification 10 the United States and
IS regarded as normal move taken
IN emergencies such as exist at Tux
pam. IL is intended 10 have a So
bering effect on those constitutional
list officers who. according 10 official
reports. have announced their hOstil-
ity 10 English interests
The landing OF marines has not been
found necessary thus far and no in
structions To that effect have been
sent nor has there been any request
for such Instructions In che mean
time Admiral Fletcher Will be ex
deems necessary 10 protect all foreign
interests
We're Not Formal.
The parleys with the constitutional
lists have been carried on in no formal
way but merely for informative pUr-
poses The administration. though
not cOndoning the inhumanity OF the
armed strife generally in Mexico, is
inclined 20 view with some complais-
ency the reprisalS by constitutional
lists and federals on those officers or
men who have been deserving from
side 20 side.
These salient facts we're obtained
from those with whom Pres. Wilson
discussed the Mexican situation on
Thursday
The impression that the Huerta
government Is fast losing its control
over territory hitherto dominated 10y
q is based on the dispatches 10 she
state department which show also
that diplomatic pressure from without
Is having much 90 do with weakening
The resources OF the provisional gov
eminent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21
DENAND FELIX, RELEASE.

NOGALES. Ariz.. Nov. ELL. s.
Consul Hostetter Friday demanded
the release Of W. Z. Felix. an Amer
lean held prisoner by constitutionalists
in northern Mexico on the charge that
he fired o. revolutionary troops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21
PRES. WEBER NAMES MEN
TO GET BASEBALL TEAM

Pres. Weber Of the Chamber Of
Chamber Of Commerce. has appointed
a committee Of five TO take up the mat
ter of obtaining the Three-I league
franchise on which George Hahn now
holds an option. The committee was
appointed after the chamber directors
had discussed the situation. The
committee named follows: William
Happ. chairman; A. NJ. Russell.
George L. Bingham, Max Livingston
and George Hull
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21

CAIRO. Egypt Nov. 21-A final
attempt viii be made 10 restore the
falling health. OF the cZareEitch. Of
Russia. by giving him "A long treat
ment at the sulphur baths here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21

Subscribers for either edition OF
The News-Times will confer a
favor upon the management by
reporting promptly any lateness or
irregularity in the delivery ser
vice. Bell 2l00-Home 1851.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21
KATsER WILLIANI LII.

BERLIN, Nov. 21.--Emperor Will
liam. who is sick with a cold, was
slightly worse Friday and all his i'm
mediate travelling plans were can
cancelled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21

KENDALLVILLE.-The body Of
Charles Stotts. q. son OF John Stotts
farmer was found IN the woods
near here. He had gone hun
early in the Gay and II is presumed
ne accidentally shot himself with his
shotgun. There was no motive for
suicide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21
SCHMIDT Is SANE
Court Rules slayer Must Face Trial
May Have Been Insane at
Time, However.

NEW YORK, Nov. q. Hans
Schmidt slayer Of Anna Aumuller, is
sare and must go 10 trial Tuesday,
according 10 a decision made by
judge Foster Friday
The Judge denied a motion made
by attorneys for schmidt for the ap-
pointment Of a lunacy commission TO
pass on the mental condition OF the
confessed slayer
The court made it clear. however
that during Schmidt's trial his coun-
sci had the right TO prove that
Schmidt was insane when he killed
the girl and dismembered her body
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21
THE WEATHER

Indiana Unsettled to-
night and Saturday. prob
ably occasional rains.
cooler.
Lower Michigan Rain
tonight. colder in west
portion. Saturday rain in
southeast. rain OF snow in
north and west portions.
colder.
, 1913-03-26
TURKISH APPEAL TO POWERS.
Urgent Need of Peace.

On behalf of his Government, TewAk
Pasha, the Turkish Ambassador in London,
has requested Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign
Secretary, to invite the Great Pow ers to in
terveue to stop the war. This request has
been communicated to the Ambassadors of
the Powers.
According to a Reuter- message from Con-
stantinople on Thursday the Ambassadors
in London have come to a conclusion that
the Turkish reply to the collective Note of
the Powers is not of a nature to permit of
the reopening of the peace negotiations.
Serious lighting is taking place in the PEN
Ursula of Gallipoli, where a Bulgarian army
has attacked the Turks in the entertainments
which run across the neck of the peninsula
at BulaIr. The Bulgarian objective is to reach
the Dardanelles forts, destroy them, and so
open the way to Constantinople to the
Greek fleet. The first Bulgarian attack was
made on Friday last week. The Turks were
lured into the open by a pretended fight
aud then moved down by batteries with o
loss of about I, 1000 men.
The Turks are stated on the same author
ity to have lost several thousand men in
attacks from the Tchatnlja lines on Sunday,
which were r~opulsed by the ..Bulgsrians.
The attempt to land a Turkish force at
Charkeui, on the neck of the Peninsula of
Gallipoli on Sunday was a complete failure.
The Bulgarian infantry opened q heavy fire
on the Turks, who were forced to return to
their ships and put to sea after losing sever
al thousand men. The Bulgarians had
about 100 killed and wounded.
Very heavy fighting has taken place at
Scutari, the Turkish fortress in Albania,
which is being assaulted by Montenegro
and Servian troops. An official statement
in Cettinje puts tue Montenegro losses at
$500 killed and wounded and ,he Turkish
casualties at 1900.
An attempt to land Turkish troops from
two cruisers at PodIma, on the Black Sea
coast, was defeated with a Turkish loss Of
rs killed and a Bulgarian loss of 3 killed
and Is wounded.-Djd.
, 1913-03-26

special experience with the Army, especially
In India and in the Tibet expedition. Cap
tain Scott had taken ponies with him for the
journey over the Antarctic mainland, but
on Captain Oates ad vice he decided to sup
plement these by some of the hardy mules
which had done such splendid campaigning
at great attitudes in the expedition to Tibet.
Captain Oates, had seen a good deal of
active service. He was severely wounded in
the South African War. He took part in the
trying operations which brought the war to
an end under Lord Kitchener. He was
mentioned in dispatches of July 1902, aud
was awarded the Queens medal with two
clasps.
Lieutenant Henry R.. Bowers, a young Off
Ger of the Royal Indian Marine, was in
charge of Captain Scottis commissariat
Before the final journey he had taken part
IN many of the adventurous expeditions
within an expedition, of which Captain Scott
has told. One of these was DR.. Wilson's
visit to the emperor penguins.
Lieutenant Bowers home was at Rothe-
say, Butte. He was unmarried, but left a
widowed mother and two sisters to mourn
his loss.
Petty-Oficer Evans was the only non
commissioned officer selected among the
little band of five which never came back.
He was III charge of the sledges and equip
ment and had already shown his mettle. He
had taken part ia the western expedition
led by Captain Scott, which left on Septem-
Der Is, 1911. Captain Scott also chose him
for u pony party which he was to lead south
ward in November Daily MGi1, FEB. Is.
, 1913-03-26

The prices of cattle and meat rose in 1912
with somewhat over 10 90 which together
with the rise m quantity probably will cause
an increase in the export value of SO mill.
XII, TO which must be added "a mill. Kr.,
for the diminished cattle import.
All the live cattle with the exception Of
some 5000 head which were sent to Rus
STA, went to Germany. Of the beef was ex-
ported to Germany 221 mill. kg (against 81
mill. kg. in 1871 i mill. ky. to Switzer-
land e mill. kg), Ii mill. ky. to Norway u
and mill. kg. to Great Britain %.
Horses.
In 1912 was exported about 1880 horses
and 2,400 foals, in all about "a, 900 head, 10
1911 the export was $500, in 1910 26, 100,
in 1909 %, 200, in 1908 1860 head. The
export which for the preceding 3 years had
been greatly increasing, was thus considera-
bly, diminished in 1912 although the prices
taken on the average may have been said to
be rising.
Probably the export value will show a
decline of about p mill. Kr. The import
of foreign horses was for the latter 3 years
about the same-namely 14-15,OO0 heads.
The Agricultural products mentioned in
this article represent between As and Sc
of the entire export of home produce from
Denmark to foreign countries. In 1911 its
value represented 435 mill. Kr., whilst of
other agricultural goods and of goods not
being of agricultural origin was exported
for about 100 mill Kr. The accounted value
for 1912 will for the here above mentioned
articles show q rise of between Is to 80 mill.
Kr, for each of the two preceding years
was likewise q rise of about 80 mill.
Kr. Higher prices have been paid for the
annual average for mostly all the produce
derived from Danish domestic animals as
regards the quantity there was an increased
export of those goods made from pigs and
beef, a decline Of articles i'll the export from
dairy farming, poultry breeding and horse
breeding. In the import of corn & feeding
stuffs the quantity tor the IL months of the
year) was enlarged as regards some of the
cereals (wheat, rye, maize, cotton seed and
sunfower cakes) and diminished for others
(barley, wheat flour, soya and hemp seed
cakes); as n whole the increase may be said
to counterbalance the decrease.-DGniSA
Export Re0ieso.
, 1913-03-26
FIVE COMRADES.
Careers of the Dead Explorers.

DR.. Edward A. Wilson, chief of the SCI
entific staff of the expedition and it's zoOlo-
gist and artist, was an old shipmate Of Captain
Scott and u veteran of Antarctic exploration.
He was Captain SCOTS companion in the
Discovery E. petition of 1901. He was a
son of DR.. E.. L. Wilson, the doyen of the
medical profession in Cheltenham, and was
born in 1879. He was educated at Chelten-
ham College and Caius College, Cambridge.
DR.. Wilson was married about ten years
ago to Miss Souter Young, who at that time
was living in Cheltenbam. Mrs. Wilson ac-
companied her husband to New Zealand,
and there awaited his return from the Ant
arctic. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Evans, wife of
Lieutenant Evans, travelled with them to
New Zealand. DR.. Wilson had no children.
The last letter received from DR.. Wilson
by his father was dated January 3, 1912,
and was written Immediately before the final
lash for the Pole, 145 miles away. 1t was
written in pencil, and i'll it DR.. Wilson said
II am fit and strong and am just glad for
all your sakes that I am one of the party for
the Pole. We shall be. at the Pole in less
than a fortnight and back at winter quarters
in the middle of March"
In g letter to Sir Archibald Geike, Pre-
sident of the Royal Society, despatched from
McMurdo Sound, October 81, 1911, DR..
Wilson described the results of the expedi,
tion on it's scientific side. They included
the Investigation of the upper atmosphere
by small balloons which had shown the d-
rection of the currents to a height of six
miles and of the temperature up to a mile
aud three quarters. Through the winter the
aurora had been observed every hour A
tide guage had given a continuous record.
Much new information about seals, penguins
aud other birds and fish had been obtained.
tsMy own effort in mid-winter to get to the
emperor penguins, says DR.. Wilson modest
ly, II think will prove to be of some inter-
est
Captain L. E. G. Oates, of the 1nniskilling
Dragons, was selected by Captain Scott to
take charge of the ponies on account Of his
, 1913-03-26
MINING DISASTER NEAR MANSFIELD.
Thirteen Men Killed.

A mining disaster, in which 13 men were
killed and five others more or less seriously
injured, occurred last Friday night at the
Rufotd Colliery, Rainworth, near Mansfield.
The pit is the latest acquisition of the
Bolsover Colliery Company, and the accident
was caused by the falling down the shaft for
100 yards of . large suction barrel contain
ing som, 500 or 600 gallons of water. At
thu time # he ~44slster q gang Of is nen,
technically known as sinkers, were at work
upon u platform in the shaft. The barrel in
question was operated from the pithead by
means of a steel rope, revolving on a drum
in the engine room, and was being drawn up,
when the rope was overwound and broke.
The fall of the barrel broke the scaffolding
to splinters, and all the men, dead and liv-
ing alike, we're thrown into the water be-
meath them.
The overwinding, it appears, was caused
in a peculiar way. While the engineman,
Sidney Brown, was working the controlling
levers a piece of canvas which had been
placed beneath the roof of the engine house
to keep out the rain fell upon him, and ut
the same time a wooden stay used to sup
port it dropped between the levers. Moment
arily blinded by the canvas Brown was una
BILE to pull the piece Of wood from between
the handles and to check the winding of the
engine.-I6id
, 1913-03-26
THE EMPEROR MENELEK's GUARD.
Rome, Feb. II.

Rome, Feb. IL.
The following telegram of to-day's date
has been received here from Adds Abeba:-
Yesterday afternoon the guard of the En-
peror Menelek at the Imperial Ghebbi was
about to be changed by order of Prince Lldi
Jeassu, when a conflict suddenly broke out
because the chief OF the old guard, who has
guarded the Emperor since the beginning of
his illness, refused to give up the command
of the Ghebbi. The conflict soon grew into
a regular battle, which lasted from 6 to 8 in
the evening. In spite of their repeated at
tacks the assailants did not manage to pene-
trate into the Ghebbi. The defenders fought
desperately, although greatly inferior in
numbers, and even used cannon and machine
guns. The number of casualties is as yet
unknown. During the light the defense of
the Legations was provided for by means of
strong detachments of soldiers, and nothing
untoward has happened in the European
quarter. The italian Charge d'Affaires has
arranged for several Italian families, who
live in an exposed position in the town, to be
lodged at the Legation. The attack on the
Ghebbi was not renewed this morning, but
it is surrounded by several thousand soldiers.
= Times, FEB. f4h.
, 1913-03-26
MOTOR BAN ITS TRIAL.

A dramatic incident took place on Satur-
day when the trial of the motor bandits was
resumed in Paris. Caby, the bank messen-
ger, who was shot and robbed of G13, 900
worth of securities in the Rue Ordener,
him.
Dieudonne sprang to his feet, and, leaning
over the dock, appealed with out stretched
hands to the witness. II do not doubt your
honesty" he said, "and I have no ill-feeling
towards you, but l assure you | did not at
tack you. | swear it on the head of my
, 1913-03-26

wife and children, and I would go to the
guillotine crying with my last, breath, Il
am innocent Look at me we'll"
Caby, with his eyes fixed on the prisoner
said: Il am locking at you, and swear on
the head of my daughter that it was you who
shot me-"
Other witnesses also said that Dieudonn6
was the mai who fred at the bank measen-
ger.
On Tuesday Callemin, or " Raymond la
Science" was identified as having shot the
policeman GARNER while he was regulating
the traffic in the Place du Hnvre.-I6id
, 1913-03-26
SNUFF FOR MINISTER'S.

The latest form of annoyance to which
Ministers have been subjected by women
suffragists is the sending to them through
the post of envelopes containing snuff or
some other %irritant. Some Ministers were
prudent enough to handle the missive care
fully and throw it on the fire, but others,
less cautious, have had prolonged sneezing
bouts in consequence of this attention on the
part of the ladies.-Ui0
, 1913-03-26
THE KAIsER's DAUGHTER ENGAGED.

The official announcement has been made
Of the betrothal of the Kaiser's only daugh-
ter, Princess Victoria Louise of Prussia, to
Prince Ernest Augustus, only son OF the
Duke of Cumberland. With the betrothal
terminates the long-stauding feud between
the houses of Hohanzollern and Hanover
Ibid.