davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
WATCHING BOAT
OFF FOR EUROPE
It's Like Watching a Play i'm Theater
Says Norman, Who
Was There.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The hour is
close to midnight. The crowd that
has poured out Of the theaters is
flowing through Times square into the
restaurants and the subway en-
frances.
Taxis are snoring. cabmen yelling.
the sign-topped roofs are flashing
panorama.
Down along the North river it's diff
ferent The huge piers are deserted,
save for a few doing Watchmen You
can cross West st. without the slight
est danger of being run over by nine
or ten trucks.
Here and there the bright CLEAN of
a ferry boats windows breaks the
blackness of the Hudson's exPanse.
The lights on the Jersey shore twinkle
across a silent and placid river.
It's quiet along the river.
And yet
Where's that band playing?
Where are those people laughing +?
Something doing somewhere near
here.
Let's follow this taxi which whirls
down Fourteenth st. and swings across
West ST. To the pier entrance
A man and woman get out, in even
ing attire. They enter the pier, go
up in the elevator and walk down the
pier floor to a gangway, up which
they mount 10 the deck Of a great
ship.
The Mauritania is to sail at
o'clock. She does this sometimes, in
stead Of leaving at a. m, the de-
parting time Of most Of the big boats.
There is a great pile of steamer
baskets near the head of the gang
way. They'll be sorted out and de-
livered later. The recipients don't
care for them now. They're saying
goodbye 70 friends at the tables.
where busy walters rush about; in
quiet corners Of the deck. where one
may have A little privacy. Some are
bidding farewell by letter. penning
notes. in the big writing room. which
will be taken of by the pilot when
he leaves the ship at Sandy Hook.
AS the hour OF sailing draws nearer
the throng grows larger and more hi
larious. Corks pop merrily There
are quite a number OF folks who
aren't going. but who have come down
To have a farewell supper with friends
who are.
In fact. you don't even have to be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
CHICAGO MAN ENDS
LIFE WITH A RAZOR
Edwin P. Allan Thought to
Have Been Victim of MeIan-
ChoIy Because of III Health.
Apparently is Well to Do.

Edwin p. Allan. 941 Windsor av.,
Oliver hotel Sunday night about $50
from his body. apparently having
committed suicide by slashing his
throat with razor. There was
nothing found on the body or in the
room TO explain the mans act, but the
police are inclined TO think that i'll
health was the cause.
Allan registered at the oliver Sat
urday night. but as guests are allowed
10 sleep until late hour. the cham
bermaiG did not suspect anything
SUNDAY morning. In the evening
when she went TO his room 10 make
up the bed, she was still unable to
enter and became suspicious. In
vestigation revealed the man lying
blood.
Entrance was effected by the police
through a transom. The suicide was
apparently Of some means. a roll OF
bills amounting 10 $500 being found
on his clothes. while cards indicated
he was a mechanical engineer. One
card bore the name of Chicago firm
OF architects, Schmidt. Gardner and
Martin.
Foundation for the theory that in
health was the cause Of the man $
suicide is contained in some CORE
spOndence with a Battle Creek. Mich.
sanitarium. Coroner T. j. Swantz
was called and will conduct an in
quest To-Day. The body was taken 10
the Harry l. Yerrick moreue.
Chicago authorities have been re-
auested To notify Allan's relatives
there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
DON'T PASS BEER WHEN
CANDIDATES ARE PRESENT
We Do Things Quiet" Says LOttie HazinSk Chairman C
zenS' Party, First Precinct, Sixth Ward. in an Affidavit
Regarding Some Beer Parties For Which Keller and
Other Citizens Men Contributed the MOney-GRen $40
HAZINSKPS AFFIDAVIT.

swear that the following statement true, upon oath:
On Saturday morning Nov l, 1913, got twenty dollars
from VIA Szymans chairman of second precinct of sixth
ward for citizens chairman for citizens
party, first precinct, sixth ward.
Friday night bought and paid for oneha barrel beer for
$500 at Spoz saloon The beer taken away the
of Spoz place and had 80 40 there Spotz place
at S12 W. Division st. Also bought box of cigars for
$780, and Fred Keller there himself Alex Langel was
also there and Louis Kowach There lots of speaking.
Keller knew had beer We do things quiet and pass
the beer while the candidates present fill the boys up
before and after meeting.
Last Tuesday Fred Keller himself gave S. head
quarters to get beer for meeting 32 s. Laurel Thurs
day night at the house next door bought and paid
for oneha barrel of beer with this and also cigars and the
100 given by Keller not enough used OF
my money. Keller, H. F. Lang and Herbert Warner
were here Keller knew we had the beer he knew it we'll
LOTTIE FAZINSKL
Subscribed and this End day of November 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03

In Sundays paper the story was
told of two men who SwOre under
oath before a notary that they attend
ed Keller beer meeting I'm the
west end at which Keller and LangeI
we're present and made speeches urg-
ing the support OF Mr. Keller and
the citizens ticket that beer and
whisky was served at this meeting,
that no charge was made for the
liquor from the men present and that
it was the belief of the men who made
the statement that the liquor was Of
fered as an inducement to draw peo-
pie to the meeting and to induce them
to vote for Keller and the citizens
ticket.
That was one side of the story
that a Keller beer meeting was held.
Late Sunday afternoon evidence
was secured that Keller and his ward
chairman in the sixth ward, actually
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03

paid out the money for the beer
The affidavits substantiatnE The
charges are now AT The News-Times
office, duly signed and sworn e..
About a week ago Hazinski. while
talking TO fellow workers at the
Bowsher plant. drew forth $15.
Here is money / got from the cit
liens party" he said I'm going 20
get more, too. This is only the be-
ginning"
on Saturday morning he pulled out
$50 bill and a $40 bin in the pres
ence Of three or four men and said
Here's some more money / got from
the citizens party / am going TO
spend this and get more"
He flashed the money several times
during the day. the last time. during
the afternoon remarking.
This will be spent today or to-
morrow.
Word reached The News-Times Of
flee about the matter Sunday and "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
CANDIDATES BUSY.

BOSTON, Nov. Sin the hope of
adding to their following the four
candidates for governor: GOV. +. y.
FOss, independent; Liuet. Gov. David
/. Walsh. democrat: Cong. A. p. Gard
ner. republican, and Charles s. Bird,
progressive, will continue campaign
ing during few remaining days.
All state executive officials, eight
members Of the governors council
and members Of the legislature are
TO be chosen.
Two constitutional amendments are
to be voted upon, one allowing women
10 become justices of the peace, and
the other permitting the legislature
on the twO-thirds majority TO refer
matters to the people for their ap-
prevail.
The third congressional district will
vote 10 fill the vacany caused by the
death of Rep. William II. Wilder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03

man was sent ont to ask HazinsH
about it,
TIazinsli was M home when The
NeWS-Times representative called.
81 came TO get "a report on the
money you got from the citizens
party I'm checking this mp from
the headquarters said The News
Times man. "HaVc YOU got any left
out Of that S30%"
HaZinski thought his caller vas
from the citizens headquarters.
Ell only got $50" he said. promptly
Did YOU spend Fl AN for hear.'
Beer and cigars" said Hazinski.
Keller knows how it was spent. lie
was there at both meetings Then
ne unfolded the whole story. lie
talked freely about the whole affair.
He wanted To- be sure that they UNI
derstood down at headquarters that
he had spent an the money given him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
GIRL KILLED HERSELF
BECAUSE OF RIVAL

ELKHART. Ind, Nov. S.-Relatives
OF Miss Myrtle Snyder. who commit
ted suicide in the Golden hotel here
couple of weeks ago. are IL the
city investigating the cause OF the
girls act.
According to the relatives the girl
had been corresponding with q prom
inent man at Bristol. Ind. Later ne
became engaged TO another girl. il Is
claimed. but continued corresponding
with Hlss Snyder. She learned of
the other girl. il is charged. and her
suicide was the result.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03

a friend or "A passenger 10 buy din
ner in the Mauretania's restaurant.
It's perfectly good after-theater
supper place-only a little out If the
way
Finally comes the All Ashore !"
cry. Farewells are shouted down the
gangplank, glOved hands are waved.
Then the big snip swings into the
stream. The bright spot of laughter
and light and music moves majestic
ally down the river The merrymak-
tan.
The doors OF the pier entrance
rumble together. the Waterman comes
with his lantern. the river is quiet
again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
UNIVERSAL TRANSFERS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3-A universal
transfer system on the elevated rsu
roads of Chicagc becomes effective
Tuesday Transfer bridges nave been
erected over. number OF stations in
the union loop. Elevated platforms
have been heightened Co accommodate
seven instead ~ i've ear trains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
Does This Offer Still Hold Good?

'And with regard to the Booze either before me
primary or since to promote candic the citizens cause
No booze has been used authorized W myself the Gill
zenS committee Neither has been employed any way with
conSentO sanction We do know that any has been USED
at ALL have heard any except the srs or the oppo
Ston viii pay $1,000 convincing proof tha myself the
committee anyone acting for has with noWeige
consent approval furnished any booze anyone at
meetings having TO do with this campaign.
Fred w Keller he Lincoln school oct >.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
BY HERBERT WARNER

Together with Fred Keller Herman
Lang and Alex. Langel. ! attended a
meeting at the home offs Frank Kit
kowski last Thursday evening. We
were there probably so minutes and
will say that no beer or whisky was
served or drank while / was present
and that I have no knowledge or in
formation that liquor Of any kind was
served before we arrived or after we
left.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03

PARIS, NOV. Mime Merle who
has just died al Brest. has beQueath-
ed her fortune OF $50. 0O0 10 the city
OF Brest on condition that the city
accepts the charge OF her pet canary
and old tabby cat. 10 which she was
greatly attached.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. ken
lucky electors Will vote Tuesday for
a revision Of the tax laws and to
abolish contract work in the state
prison and permit the employment Of
cOnvicts on public roads. A large
proportion of members Of the legis
lature also will be chosen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
HenneSSy, Graft investigator,
Expects to Continue His AS
SauItS and May Make Addi-
tionaI Charges.
INDIANA CITIES Hold
ELECTIONS TUESDAY
Most of the Larger Places Have
Further Complicated Mat
tiers by Introducing the Citi-
ZenS' Movement.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Tammany
and fusion battling for control of
New York city rested Sunday from
the campaign and reviewed their
forces.
I'VE will win By 100000. said
Charles +. Murphy. leader of Tam
many hall in behalf Of Edward r. Nc
Call. the democratic mayoralty can
didate.
We will win by 10000" said
Robert Adamson, campaign manager
for John Purroy Mitchell. fusion can
didate for mayor.
With these two predictions Off
setting each other, the odds in the
Wall st. betting ring favor Mitchell.
John A. Hennessy, graft investigator
OF the depOse6 governor, William Sui
Zer. ami Colossus Of the campaign.
expect a to continue till the twelfth
hour us bitter assaults on Murphy.
Mccall and the democratic Organiza-
ton. Sunday night the lull was I'M
easy with rumors that Hennessy had
withheld his hottest fire for the last
day or the struggle anc would deliver
It Monday. Hennessy is to speak at
many meetings during the afternoon
and evening.
SuiLer Enemies Busy
Political enemies Of William Sulzer,
deposed governor, now a candidate on
the progressive ticket for the state
assem- bly,. allowed no lull to exist
in the campaign in this city OF which
suffers effort TO be returned TO pub
tic office is an interesting feature. The
mayoralty nominees. Edward T.. Me
Call for Tammany and John Purroy
Mitchell for fusion. marked time eX-
cept for one address by Mitchell to
German American citizens; but Sulzer
was attacked as an alleged suborner
OF perjury. and his Indictment threat
ened in connection with certain testi-
mony before the high court of i'm
parchment that convicted him.
State Sen. James ID. McClelland said
evidence would be placed before the
district attorney OF Albany county this
week relating TO the testimony of
Duncan W. reck. state supeTintend-
ent OF public works before the i'm
parchment body. Peck said under
oath that Sulzer asked him TO forget
"a certain campaign contribution and
told him 10 deny il TO investigators "
Sulzer. when informed of the
threatened proceedings upstate said.
II wish they would take such action.
1t would then afford me an OppOr-
tunity 20 go on the stand and testify
to some matters and TO testify as to
some things that were not brought
out in the Impeachment proceedings"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
NO BEER, NO WHISKY,
SAYS FRED KELLER
Citizens Candidates Make
Strong DeniaIS That Liquors
Flowed Freely at Meeting
Last Thursday.

Complete denial that any beer or
whisky was served as far as he
knew at the citizens meeting at the
home Of Frank Kitkowski in the west
end last Thursday, or that he or the
citizens committee paid for any liquor
during the campaign, or knew of any
being purchased, was made by Fred
w. Keller Sunday.
The denial was in answer TO affi-
davits of two men who were present
at the meeting. that liquor was served
free to the men present.
H d. Warner, citizens candidate
for judge, and II. +. Lang, citizens
candidate for council who were pres
ent at the meeting, joined Keller in
the denials.
Their statements follow:
BY FRED w. KELLER.
To The News-Times;
Gentlemen
In reply to certain questions pub
lished in this mornings issue of your
paper concerning a meeting held at
the home of Frank KitkOwsh, will
answer the questions as follows:
Did you attend this meeting Yes,
/ attended a precinct meeting at Frank
Kitkowskfs house on last Thursday
evening, and the only one during the
campaign.
Was beer or whisky given away free
to those present or any of those
present at charged? None was given
away free or otherwise during my
presence or at any other time to my
knowledge or with my consent.
Was the whisky and the beer paid
for by you or by the citizens COM
mittee? Neither myself or the cit
liens committee paid for any liquor
at this time or at any other time
during the campaign.
Was il paid for by others with your
knowledge or consent 1t was not.
And if not who did pay for it? /
do not know of any being paid for
by anybody.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03

Lote aznSk citizens party precinct chairman in the first pre-
cnct of the sixth ward has confessed under oath that he secured first
$50 then S. to hold hee meetings the end for the citizens
party.
The $50, he says given him by William SzymanSk ward
chairman for the citizens the sixth ward The HaznS Swea
given him by Keller himself The citizens headquarters
In both he the beer and Keller
meetings Keller and Alex Langel citizens candidate clerk
at of these meetings; Keller H. F. Lang citizens candidate
council and Herbert Warner citizens candidate for Judge the
other.
In both cases azinSk insists Keller that served
HaznSki empOye of the n F. Bowher Manufacturing Co.
and resides at 10 S. Laurel ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
J. @. AMES IA SPEAK
VIII Give Illustrated Lecture at ths
Franklin school

j. q. Ames. general secretary az
the Y. ~ a.. A, viii give a lecture
illustrated by stereopticon views or
Russia AT a regular meeting OF the
Franklin Social-Civic club AIondav
evening Most Of the views we're
taken in Moscow by ar. Ames while
he was travelling in Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
BY HERMAN r LANG

In Yindication of the truth, and
to refute a very erroneous statement
made by the Sunday issue of The
News Times in which my name is
prominently mentioned as having at
tended a beer meeting on Poland ST.
on Thursday evening of last week. L
wish to briefly say:
In company with Mr.. Keller. Mr..
Warner and Mr.. Langel, l went to
the home of Frank Kitkowski where
we had been invited To come. When
we arrived there we FOUND three
rooms of the house we'll filled with
men Mr.. Keller and the rest of us
spoke to them in turn as to what We
termed the needs of South Bend.
We were in the house about one
half hour and during that time there
was no beer nor whisky served nor
drank and l was in the three rooms
where the men were assembled dur
ing that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
INDIANA CITIES.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 3. -
Every city and Incorporated town inf
Indiana will hold an election next
Tuesday to hose city and town Of
ficials. The citizens, or so-called good
government movement. has become
an element in the campaign. From
indianapolis down 10 many of the
smaller cities. citizens tickets have
been nominated. Among the larger
cities IN the state which will lave a
citizens . at on the ballot are South
Bend, Ev, vile, Terre Haute, TT.
Wayne. Muncie and Lafayette.
In Indianapolis, where the political
situation was already very cOmpli-
Gated. the strike Of the street car
employees has made il more so. There
are six candidate for mayor here.
Joseph z. Bell. democrat; Charles A.
Bookwalter. republican; Or. William
II Johnson. progressive; DR.. G. 5.
Wood. citizens: George J. Lehnert
socialist, and DIR. Albert Stanley. pro-
hibitionist. Mr.. Bell in his campaign,
Was aided by L. s. Sen. John ". Kern
and Gov. Ralston.
The campaign here and in most
other cities Of the state was ended
Saturday night with big rally meet
ings by all the candidates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
MUST KEEP QUIET.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Though
every official of the United States
government has been cautioned to
maintain absolute silence while the
plans of the Washington administra-
ton for solving the Mexican problem
are worked out, it became known
from many well informed sources
Sunday, that supreme effort is being
made 10 bring about Gen. Victoriano
Huerta's retirement from the pro-
visional presidency of Mexico.
The success of any plan for con-
stitutiOnal election that may be pro-
posed. especially in so far as ii would
contemplate participation by the con-
stitutiOnalists, depends in the view of
the United States government. on the
elimination of Huerta
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
WOMEN TAKING PART
IN MEXICAN FIGHT
"SoldareraS" Either Forage
for Men Folks or Bear Arms
and Aid in BattIeS-RefuSe
to Remain Alone.

DEL RIO, Texas, Nov. 3.-WOmen
of Mexico are playing a prominent
part in the warfare of the southern
republic either as "soldaderas' forag-
ing successfully for their men folk In
the armies, or occasionally as actual
fighters.
This is true probably because the
present revolution has touched indi-
viduals and homes more intimately
than any other conflict of recent
times in Mexico.
Many women have left their homes
rather than remain alone, and a few
Of them have gone under fire to get
revenge. In the siege now in progress
at Monterey, valued member of Gen.
Paola Gonzales constitutional COM
mander, is SenOriIa Marie Sanchez,
said to be a wealthy Castilian, whose
brother was shot by federal irregu-
lars. She gave up the comforts of a
luxurious home and begged permission
to replace her brother.
When less than a month ago, the
federal army of Gen. Mas occupied
the constitutionalists' provisional cap
ital at Piedras Negras, ''sOldaderas"
played an important part in the blood
less capture. A small group of them
pitched their tents on the overlooking
hills two days before the soldiers ar
rived. When the army came fully
800 of these sOldier-women accom-
panied the troops, most of them
guarding the wagon trains which
their skill as fOragers had supplied.
After the city was occupied the wo-
men spread food for the entire army
in the plaza. These 'sOldaderas" are
expert with both knife and rifle.
One of the famous women fighters
is Mrs. AlOnZo Alanis. who recently
surrendered to the Huerta garrison in
Juarez and was pardoned by the gov
eminent She is the wife of former
Maderist commander, and she devel-
oped as a leader during the revolt
against Madero. One night, at the
head of a picked band she rode into
JuareZ, held up the police station,
took all available arms and escaped
TO the hills. She remained at the
head of her troops several months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
ELEVEN ELECTED.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 3.-The Offic-
ials designated to supervise the re-
turns of the election of deputies have
declared elected II out of the y can
didates To represent the federal dist
riot. one of the candidates is de-
clared to have receiN ed an insufficient
number of votes.
OF those elected one is a son and
one a brother-in-law of Gen. Huerta.
Three are members Of his staff and
one is a member fthe staff Of the
war minister Cen RIanuuef
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
OFFERS SUGGESTION.
NOGALES, Sonora, Nov.

Through Or. Henry Allen Topper of
the international peace forum. Gen.
Nenustiano Cara ANA, head Of the
rebel COnstitutiCnalists OF Mexico
transmitted 10 the United States gov
eminent Sunday an official statement
which suggests that Pres. Wilson can
solve the Mexican problem by merely
according TO the cOnstitutiOnalists the
right 10 import arms freely from
the United States. The struggle in
Mexico Will continue until one side or
the other is beaten into helplessness
the statement asserts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
THE WEATHER

INDIANA - Fair and
slightly warmer Monday.
Tuesday fair in south.
unsettled and colder In
the north. moderate south
winds. becoming north
west by Tuesday.
LOWER MICHIGAN
Fair in west. local rains
bon east Mondav.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
IN NEW JERSEY


TRENTON. y. j.. Nov. Besides
choosing OF governor Tuesdays
elections will involve the control OF
both houses of the legislature Eight
members OF the state senate are 10 be
chosen and the full membership of
the house.
James r Fielder. democrat. and
Gov. Edward G. Stokes are the nomi-
nees.
WILL PICK JUDGES.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3. Two
judges OF the supreme court. who
the nOn-partisan section OF the bal
lot, are the only state wide offices 10
De chosen in Pennsylvania Tuesday.
Five proposed amendments TO the
constitution are also on the ballot
The only one 70 which there is oppO-
sition is one which would permit a
$50. 900. 900 bond issue for state roads
IN this CITY fusion against the can
didates Of the republican organiza-
ton has been effected by the demo-
Gratis and the Washington party. the
Pennsylvania progressive organiZa-
ton.
BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 3.-Mary-
land will vote next Tuesday for
United States senator TO fill the un-
expired term OF the late Isidore Ray
ner; state comptroller. clerk OF the
court OF appeals and members Of the
legislature. In the third COMPRESSION
~ district there Will be a special cleo
ton for "a successor 10 the late Rep
George Koenig.
COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. I.--Complete