davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STILL CLAIMS CARPENTER

NEW YORK. Jan. II President
Barrows. Of the International league.
today confirmed the appointment of the
following umpires for the 1913 season:
Mullen, Carpenter and Nallin, of last
years staff, and O'Toole Of the West
ern league; Quigiey, from the New
York state league, and Hay and Bier
halter, from the American association,
and t'inneTan. from the National league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
THOMPSON BROTHERS,
u. OF G. PLAYERS. ARE
LANDED BY BAR0NS

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-President
Farrell, of the New Yorlls. yes
terday sold the releases of the
Thompson brothers, Carl and Ho-
mer. to the Birmingham club, of
the Southern league WoNerton
engaged these young men last
summer after they made a record
as a battery at the University of
Georgia. The brothers will have an
opportunity to gain much needed
experience in the South. and some
day they may come back to fast
company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
ROHN MAKING HIT AS
BURLINGTON'S MANAGER

FULTON. MO. Jan. 27.-Dicll Rohn,
who played first base for Atlanta in the
Southern league several seasons ago. has
been signed as manager of the BurIing
ton. Iowa, team of the Central aSso-
citation for the third successive time,
Rohu at one time also played on the Ma
con team of the South Atlantic team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27


J----'----------
~UE companies Of the Fifth
rrgiment who are promoting
series of boxing matches at
,r.ritorium- Armorv to help
.nougb money to attend the
.,a-,u.ation Of President Wilson
.,.vr stage their second bout on
.~.....r,v night, February 6.
,.I...,,,, quite been decided what
,+u he held They desire
.. linn Savage and AL Pal
..r bgt the latter is bit under the
...., from an attack OF malaria
,....,. mot he able to get in CON
,,.,r hy that time.
n.. ,i,rean manager Of the man
,.ea,tod Al Kubiak here, has
.r.,l n the match Tom
'.n..,-r.. who handles Palzer's af-
,.'. r,s written that he will let
r.,,ote,.s know within a day
.'' tf paIzer will be able to
T.. R3tron wants to meet Jake
.'D'" ''' - III. fa1loD,s game
.'E nla,htodlv the hest
'...''' 49,. ,rafo.h+ IN tba country
.'''. ,.,.,,. dafaa+ad Packpy
"'' ms 900, altbonah no was
'o l,.,,,,
'".' ..,.,.- ., ha>- Rot,Iino Ee,-
-. ,ho+ Ia won't
"' -. ,,o,,i,, Gov. fo,,,, ~,
''''''' al ,r,,-' e,,,,,,,,. Iio,, t,,,aiob5
''' Da,,,,,,,, ~, his
'"o'''P''" -
money '''9'''' -,..,, c,,.oo,o match
/" '.'. 80 g., co,,,,Io Of
.'S 'o W. P'. -, ,,.u s+aoa
NgsNs '''N v-1,i+,,o,. THAT is
h.I,,o" anu eo,,,ad is Ahoi
"''"'' ,,,,o,,oo With tho
.'"s'S w. '', Iro.,.o,. Who is in line
y''', ''v' ..Dlio,.t at,o,,,uiopsbin
10. '',' " ..,'. , 20 t. onan 70 all
Ao'. ~ {. s,,ra
.'.,.'. ..' az .a us eoa+" e. Va refuses
'on. .,"I p., n4,u -
u" ''''' O''''''
,n.,>.t- Cborco tho now man
.e n,a t1ia,,1or1ore ie
.,'r c...I..' eaorIasenass Ho was
.-..,... - tl,a chs whom Cor
,.,..... ,,.ra,. taaIad tho ruhIic
...I, u..i.' n,.aria,,s csl,n Gaht in
,rorf.an sonaro C,a,don during the
..-n..,r ~ 1ooo soy. a Now York
...i,ar Tha psorIaes eodar who
a.,..ys Inn. bsan . rabid fight fan.
So. -, -. 10 coo
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
William H. Harrison
of Grand Island Dies
at Clarkson Hospital

William II. Harrison OF Grand Island
died at Clarkson hospital. this city, early
Sunday morning. where he had been
brought for an operation. The body was
taken 10 Grand Island. where the funeral
will be held this afternoon.
Mr.. Harrison was So years OF age and
had been resident OF Nebraska since
1856, his parents settling I'm Pawnee
county, he going TO Grand Island in 1881,
where he had since been In the lumber
business. Since 1895 he had been promi-
nent in Hall county politics. As re-
publican from that county he served two
terms in the Nebraska legislature. one
In the house and one I'm the senate. He
was postmaster at Grand Island four
years and was active In municipal af-
fairs. He was a Mason, Odd Fellow. Elk
and a member OF the Modern Woodmen
and the Ancient Order OF United Work
men.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Harrison is sur
vived by four sons and one daughter.
all grown and all residing In Grand
Island.
A brother Frank Harrison, resides In
Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
COURT MARTIAL ENDS
HEARING GUARDS CASE
CFrom a staff Correspondentl

LINCOLN, Nov. l6.-(special) THE
second act IN the court marshal proceed
ings against members OF the national
guard was concluded last night at the
state house before q board consisting
of the following officers:
Captain r. +. Olmstead, York; Captain
C. l.. Brewster, Beatrice, Captain H. A.
Jess, Fremont; Captain r. l.. Crosson.
Hastings and Lieutenant w. e. San
ford. Lincoln.
The first prisoner. Lloyd league, ad-
mitted TO the charge OF selling blankets,
but denied that he had impersonated
Adjutant General Hall in trying to col
lect money for them by calling up the
party to whom he had sold them and
representlng that he was the adjutant
general and pay for the blankets would
have 10 be made.
The other man, John Brewer pleaded
guilty TO having national guard property
in his possession without authority
Both cases will be placed before Ad-
iutant General Hall and Governor More
head with the testimony, They will re-
view the work OF the board and make a
finding some time later.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
Foresters' Case
as Yet Undecided
CFrom a staff Correspondents !

LINCOLN, Nov. l6.-(Speclal. What
action the Nebraska state insurance de-
partment will take with the Independent
Order of Foresters, a Canadian fraternal
insurance company, which seeks to do
business In Nebraska, is not known. Mr.
Brian. who has charge OF the department
at the present time says he does not
know much about II and will not act
untfl he has looked into the matter.
This is the company which was under
investigation at the time State Auditor
W. b. Howard was on his way east and
insurance departments in Chicago, where
a conference was held and where they
were 10 continue on TO Canada 10 make
an investigation OF the company.
The insurance commissioner of Wis
consin had refused to recognize the COM
pany until they perfected a better plan
OF insurance which would be a protec-
ton TO tho policyhOlders. In this action
he was Joined by Auditor Howard and
II was for the purpose OF bringing tho
company 20 terms that the meeting was
held In Chicago.
When the supreme court on Rpplica-
uon OF the new insurance board ordered
Mr. Howard 10 turn over the department
to the new board Mr.. Howard was COM
PEELED 10 return home before the work
had begun. Consequently little is known
what has been done.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF
FEDERATION REVERSED

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. is-At tha
close OF the first week Of the annual
convention OF the American Federation
Of Labor It is difficult to predict the
action OF the body on the great questions
OF industrial unionism and political ac-
ton.
The executive council suffered re-
versal when the convention refused 10
adopt the councils recommendation that
the annual meeting time be changed from
November 10 June Although the exec
utive council Was oyeuuled on this point
the debate was friendly. On an other
Issues that came before the convention
the council was sustained.
The socialist delegates 10 the conNen-
ton viii address a mass meeting tomor-
row night and il Is expected a plan II
opposition 20 the Gompers-Duncan poll
cies will be outlined.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
OFFICERS TO DIE
General Villa Orders Execution of
Federal Men.
SOLDIERS WILL BE PARDoNED
JuareS Changes Government for
sixth Time In Three Years,
when Rebels Take the
border city.

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 16.-Executions of
federal prisoners captured by General
Pancho Villas rebel troops today at
Juarez have begun. The order for the
execution of many OF the prisoners has
been issued directly by General villa, and
at different periods during the day the
firing squad took out men and shot them.
Colonel Enrique Portillo, commander OF
the federal volunteer troops in the Juarez
battle. was executed at noon today by a
firing squad commanded by Major Cornu.
lPortillo was brought before General villa
and sentenced to death, after which he
was taken to the rear Of the barracks,
where he was shot to death. Among
others who we're executed during the day
were Enrique ziega, a customs officer;
Captain Lopez OF the federal army and
Commander Buenevides Of the Fiscalt
guards.
All officers OF the federal army will be
put to death. Captain Cornu Of Villa 9
staff announced tonight The soldiers
he said, would be pardoned and given an
opportunity to join tn rebel army.
The provisional state government OF
| Chihuahua will be established in Juarez
within the next few days and the pro-
visional capital will be located there un-
til he rebels can take Chihuahua. Colo
mel Juan n. Medina, chief of staff 10
General villa. will be named provisional
governor OF the state, II was stated at
rebel headquarters in JuRrez.
sixth Change in Three Years.
! For the sixth time in the last three
years Ciuddd Juarez changed govern
ments when 200 rebels, led by General
Villa, attacked and captured the town
/ between 2:S0 and o'clock this morning,
Taken by surprise, the federal garrison
Of about 400 men put up a weak resist
ance.
| So unprepared for battle we're the fed
eral defenders that Villas troops act
ually reached the center Of town before
single shot was fired.
/ Although an accurate count has not
been completed, it is estimated that forty
persons were killed In the fighting. The
rebels lost five men. The federal dead
I is estimated at thirty and four of five
lnoncombatants we're killed. Among them
was Charles Seggerson, Fl Paso auto
mobile driver, who was on the main street
I i'm Juarez i'm his automobile.
mo looting'' was the order given by
General villa to his men after the town
| had surrendered. and not a single case Of
/ CContinued ON Page Four)
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
GARRISON SAYS ARMY
NOT HIGHLY REGARDED

NEW YORK, Nov. is.-secretary of
War Garrison. at a dinner given In his
honor at the Lotus club tonight, said
that the people OF the United states as
a whole did not regard the army In the
proper attitude and did not feel toward
il as they should. The secretary made
his statement In discussing the effective
ness of the army, even In time Of peace.
Secretary Garrison cited as convincing
proofs OF the highly efficient character
OF the army the numerous instances IN
which il has been effectively used IN
times OF peace. The relief work at San
Francisco. Omaha; during floods In the
Otio and Mississippi valleys. in Califor-
MIA forest fires the administration Of *
ecutiye functions in the Philippines and
cuba. Porto Rico and Santo Domingo,
the building of the Panama canal, he
pointed cut as such instances
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
CAR KILLS MAN ON ROAD
Lies Unconscious on Track Of the
Benson Car Line.
IDENTIFICATION NOT COMPLETE
Relief He May ne John Mcneil of
Fremont, But Coroner is Unable
20 Ascertain whether
This is True.

a man. who may be John Mcneil, 1905
Clarkson street, Fremont. was killed by
Benson street car Saturday near Krug
park.
lie was driving team hitched to 9
horses became frightened and ran away
in the $500 block on Military avenue.
The man was thrown from his seat to
tho street car rails and he laid there
in the darkness OF the quiet road. un-
conscious The horses stopped several
blocks distant.
A heavy car, downward bound. neared
the spot. Motorman Walter Lawerson
did not see him until II was too late and
the heavy wheels passed over him.
Identification Uncertain.
A notebook in one pocket bore the
name Mcneil. with 1906 Clarkson street,
Fremont" and that was all that served
as Identification. lie wore trousers OF
dark material. with a wide, dark green
stripe. His coat was light tan and he
wore a soft blue, coarse shirt, He was
a man about 45 years old and his hair
was gray at tho temples.
Coroner Crosby attempted to verify the
name found In the book last night but
was unsuccessful. The wagon was a
Crescent high box farm wagon. One
OF the horses was white and the other
was brown and blind In one eye.
Several persons witnessed the runaway,
but owing TO the darkness, did not see
what had become OF the driver until
the street car stopped and he was re-
moved from beneath the wheels.
An inquest will be held Monday
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
Coroner's Jury Calls
Dolph's Death Suicide

WAYNE, Neb.. Nov. 16-(special Teie-
gram.)- The death OF y. #. Dolph last
evening was today pronounced a case OF
suicide. He returned yesterday from
trip to Oklahoma and went TO his home.
which was with Phii Sullivan. where the
two men. both bachelors lived alone to-
gether. The position Of the gun found
near the body gave rise TO the suspicion
Of murder. but the jury could find no evi-
dence OF IL.
Dolph was one OF the wealthy farmers
OF Wayne county and lived a retired life
In town.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
Gone
Gone
Are the Corsets
of Yesterday

You have heard the express
sion used a great many times
In the last six months, The
corsetless age" Has IL struck.
you that for an age without
corsets there are more kinds
of corsets being advertised now
than ever before?
The truth OF the matter is
that there are not many women
who are completely abandoning
their stays; but that as fashion
DEGREES that a woman's figure
should appear unrestrained, the
corset makers have been busy
turning out new models faster
than they ever have before in
their lives.
Are you sure that you know
just what the very latest de-
signs are in corsets, who are
making them. and where they
are bought?
IL you don't know all that
YOU should on this question,
you would better begin at once
reading the advertisements In
The Bee daily so that you may
catch up with the times before
you find yourself out OF style.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
TWO STATES FIGHT FOR
GATES INHERITANCE TAX

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI Nov. l6.-The
will OF Charles q. Gates viii be Offered
for probate in Minneapolis and the Hen
nepin county probate court will decide
whether he was a resident here or else
where. The decision will settle the
question as to whether Minnesota will
be entitled to an inheritance tax accord
ing TO Assistant Attorney William J.
Stevenson
II Is said that a controversy exists
between this state and Texas as 70 which
will receive the inheritance tax.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
MRS. MAREN JOHNSON,
HOWARD PIONEER, Is DEAD

ST. PAUL, Neb.. Nov ls-(specisl.)-
Mrs Maren Johnson, the oldest person
In Howard county. died at her home IN
Dannebrog last night. She was % years
old She came to this country from Dem
mark in 1858 and was one OF the many
Danish pioneers who settled In this
county Her brother, Lars Hannibal, was
the founder and leader Of the first Dan
ish colony to settle In this county. Their
first settlement was made near Nysted'
an inland town. twelve miles southwest
from ST. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
Fire Extinguished
in Burning Steamer

BERMUDA, Nov. B-The burning
Spanish steamship Balmes. conveyed by
the Cunsrder Pannonia, arricved here
this morning.
The Pannonia sailed at 10 A. m. for
New York with the passengers rescued
from the Balmes and their baggage. The
Spanish ship anchored in the harbor and
the fire aboard was extnguished.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER
GIVEN IN CASklLL CASE

WATERLOO. Ia, Nov. is,-(speeisi
Teiegram.)-After being out thirty-three
and one-half hours. the jury in the man
slaughter case Of the State against J. T.
Caskin. for the killing Of Henry Phillips.
returned verdict OF guilty. SIX days
we're granted by Judge G. w. Mullan In
which 10 appeal the case for a third trial
which the aged uncle Of the prisoner T. j.
Tucker OF Plantersville, Tex, asserts wi
be sought. The 5000 bail will be con-
tinued.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
PHILIPPINE ASSEMBLY
PASSES ANTl-SlAvERY ACT

MANILA. Nov 16-An anti-slavery Law
was PASSED todav by the Philippine ma
tionai assembly after a heated debate.
The measure, which was framed By VIII
liam H. Phipps the insular auditor, re-
affirms the old Spanish statutes against
slavery and Incorporates the American
laws. The vote in opposition was small
In spite OF the warmth OF the discussion.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
FALLS FIVE STORIES IN
ATTEMPTING TO ESCAPE

NEw YORK. Nov. ls.-Casper Sole, a
boy of r. plunged five stories 70 his
death today in daring attempt to
escape from protectory in the Bronx.
lie was descending the face Of an out
side wall when ne feu
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
The Weather

For Nebraska-Cloudy.
For IoWa-Unsettled.
TemPerRture at Omaha Yes
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17

Continued on Page rwo)
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17

Continued on Page TwO)
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
Report on Iowa CreAmsries.

II is regarded a. possible that Paul
Sullman, former speaker OF the Iowa
house, editor Of the jefferson. Ia, Bee,
may be a candidate on the republican
state ticket for state auditor He is
located i'm the Tenth district. Several
other candidates are probable
The three members Of the Iowa su-
preme court whose terms expire next
year will all be candidates for re-elec-
lCnnfinned ON Pare Tv,n1
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17

Continued on Page FOurJ
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17

rempersture and precipitation depar-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-07

Of a wholesale drug establishment near
ST, Pauls.
The general public is admitted to
TIE choir of St Pauls between IL in
the morning and $3.50 in the afternoon.
The cathedral was closed entirely at
& o'clock last evening and it appears
certain that the bomb was deposited
before that hour. 1t was found be.
meath a chair beside the bishops
throne at the head of the choir.
The dean conducted evening song
near the bishops throne last evening.
hut neither he nor the verger then
noticed the package or heard the tick.
ing.
"Small but fiendishly powerful is
the police officers description of the
bomb found near the high altar of St.
Paul's cathedral When the machine
was taken to pieces, it was discover
ed that it was time to explode at mid
might. but arrangement of the clock
work retarded the explosion. Appar-
emily only this accident prevented un-
told damage to the cathedral. A num-
er of braSs sore VS., nails and COARSE
metal slugs we're found among the con-
tents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-07

London, May An attempt to
wreck the ancient st. Paul's cathed-
1al early today is attributed to the
militant suffragettes. The verger who
conducts sightseers through the mas
sive edifice was making his rounds at
about s o'clock this morning when he
heard ticking sound near the hlgh
altar. Upon investigation, he found
hidden a heavy parcel done up IN
brown paper He Immediately placed
il in water and handed it over to the
police, who found a suffrage neWspa-
per wrapped up with the bomb.
This attempt and the placing OF two
other bombs in other parts of the
city this morning made it appear that
the militant suffragettes had entered
anew on their havoc working campaign
following the defeat of the woman suf-
flase bill in the house of commons
last night.
Shortly after the discovery at the
cathedral the police found a similar
bomb-like package on the steps on a
newspaper office on Fleet street and
tin canister believed to contain eX-
piosives was picked up on the steps
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-07
DANCING RAISED
AS AN ISSUE
IN ELECTION

Los Angeles, Calif., May 7-While
the Socialist candidate for mayor Job
Hartman, was eliminated in the nom
mating primary yesterday, the count
of votes today made it certain that in
the coming election, June 8, the race
for places in the new city council
will be between municipal conference
candidates and Socialists
John w. Shank, city attorney and
the candidate for mayor endorsed by
the municipal conference, fell but lit
tie short of majority Of all the
votes cast. He therefore will have to
go before the people in the forthcom-
ing regular election against H. Fl.
Rose police judge and independent
candidate.
Members of the city board of edu-
cation, against whom the ministerial
union of the city made vigorous
campaign, led their opponents for
places on the ticket The clergyman
based their campaign upon the allega-
ton that dancing was permitted in
the buildings, and also on the asser-
tion that religion had been treated
with scant consideration by some
members of the school board.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-07
INSURGENTS SEEK
A COMBINE WITH
VASQUEz GOMEZ
CeNST|TUTIONALISTS OF SONORA
AND CHIHUAHUA SEE A CLEVER
MOVE 10 ENLIST AID OF The
POPULAR RADICAL.
0UARRELLED WITH
MADERO OVER JUAREz

Ell Paso, Texas, May 1T is pro-
posed say heads of the movement in
chihuahua and Sonora. to combine
the constitutionalist element with the
following of Francisco Vasquez Go.
mez, which was lost to Madero when
the two men disagreed after the TAX
ing of Juarez two years ago.
The power of Vasquez Gomez in
southern Mexico states is admitted to
be strong, aside from the political
popularity of his brother, Attorney
Emilio Vasquez Gomez who repre-
sents still another wing of the radical
party
Neither of the Gomez brothers has
accepted Huerta as provisional pres
ident.
He Is Silent.
Washington, D. c., May Fran
cisco Vasquez Gomez is in Washing
ton. He said today that he expected
to go to the Mexican border after re-
ceiving some advices, the nature OF
which he declined to divulge.
Shipment of Arms.
Washington, d. c., May THE
United States will continue the policy
adopted in the last administration in
permitting the shipment of arms from
this country into Mexico for use by
the Huerta government, provided OF
ficials here are sure such arms will
not fall into the hands Of rebels
This became known at the state de-
partment today when inquiry was
made as to what action was proposed
on the claim made in New Orleans by
Ernesto Fernandez y Arteaga, repre-
sentative of the constitutionalists, that
Iiuerta is not entitled to immunities
under the American neutrality laws
which are not afforded the constitu
tionalist government he represents
His protest against the shipment OF
2000 rifles and 100000 cartridges to
Mexico on vessel now at New Oh
leans has not yet reached the state
department.. It's receipt will cause
no change in policy on the part Of the
present administration.
Japs Seek Service.
/ Eagle Pass, Texas, May tT.-Sechl
/ Sagatan, Japanese who claimed to
| bear credentials from the Japanese
consul general at San Francisco, show
ing him to be the editor of Japanese
paper in that city, has offered Cover
nor Carranza to recruit large body OF
his countrymen for service in the con-
stitutionalist army. He said he could
/ secure the enlistment of many Japa-
r.ese who served in the war with Rus
sia. Governor Carranza refused the Of
I fer, telling Sagatani he wanted only
Mexican subjects under his banner.
i Sagatani told immigration officials
here he was gathering war news for
his paper.