davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-29
SLATON COMMITTED
M'NAUGHTON'S SENTENCE

Atlanta, Sept. 1S.-In accordance
with general expectation Gov. a.
ton Yesterday cOmmuted the SEN
tence of Dir. w. j. McNaughton, st n
fenced TO be hanged for the murder
ty poison of Fred Flanders, to ins-
prisonment in the penitentiary fo"
life.
Gov. SlatOn believes Mr.. Nc
Naughton is guilty. but felt under all
the circumstances that he should
give him the benefit OF the doubts
raised as the result of conflict in the
testimony of certain witnesses, and
particularly of testimony which has
been aGduced subsequent to the trial.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-29
P|THY REMARK BY
THE EX-PRES|DENT
Trial OF Sulzer is Simply the Recall
Exercised by Murphy Over
the Telephone

Rochester, y. Y, Sept. 2S.-Pro~
gressive party leaders, state and IA
tional. including ex-President Theo-
dore Roosevelt, We're here yesterday
for the state conference of the party
tc name candidates for chief judge
AM associate Judge of the state court
o. appeals and formulate plans for
the future OF the party in the state.
About SEQ delegates were in attend
ance
In his address before the state
committee Of the progressive party,
Colonel Roosevelt declared that in
the election in New York state this
fall. tie. dominant concern of the
people should be to prevent Tam
many from obtaining complete con-
troll OF the state" and that ito this
the lesser issues must give way"
After emphasizing that the pro-
gressive party was waging war
gainst corrupt machines" Colonel
Roosevelt said:
AT this moment that which con-
tains the most of the menace to all
our state is Tamamny Hall. In New
York City We progressives are doing
all that we can to elect a non-parti-
san ticket headed by truly progress
sive democrat. a tried and excellent
public official. John Purroy Mitchell,
so as to keep the municipal govern
ment out Of the control of Tammany
Hall and make it an instrument not
only for securing honesty in munich
pal affairs but before bettering the
living an1 working conditions of the
men ani women who toll with their
hands.
Recall by Murphy
| I'm the same fashion we battle
against Tammany Hall in the gov
! ernnorship fight because Tammany
i Hall is attacking the governor, not
| for what he may have done before
/ election, but because since election
he has stood for honesty and the
rights OF the people. | wish to call
the attention OF the conservatives
who have professed such horror of
he progressive doctrine of the pop
ular recall to just what has been
done by Tammany in the absence Of
the popular recall. | ask you to con-
S Ger whether you prefer the recall
exercised by the people themselves
a the polls. or the recall exercised
b. Mr.. Murphy at the end of tele-
phone"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-29

You should discard that straw hat
See Waterman for the latest-soft
hats and derbies. 9-22-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-29

While 80 proposed subscription
$40, 100000 will doubtless be
kised. it is altogether probable that
Rub1e that amount will be expend-
Including the work done by
5. counties and municipal bodies
ill thus be possible to build
way which will be worthy of the
constructed on the best en-
BRING lines, available at all sea-
of the year and not merely dur
dry weather.
The Manufacturers Record heart
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-29

They are worth looking at even if
YOU don't buy-those nobby Hawes
and John B. Stetson hats at Water
mans haberdashery. 922-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-29

What Day Do You Think 1t Is? If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-09

BE Thankful.
They're past and gone,
Those day Of pain
When friend asked friend,
When viii it rain|
Winter-just one last linger, let rs
hope
The next important question:
What's the score?
Only an 1S-carat pessimist can
complain about the prospects in Okla
homa this year
The Elks announce their anniyers-
ary ball and that again raises the
question, "Whatll we wear?"
Also the old fashion woman who
tackled carpet rags and pieced quilts
what has become Of her?
Under the progressive weather Of
the present administration, umbrellas
have become one of the necessities OF
life in Oklahoma
II compelled to speak the whole
truth, probably amy man would admit
that he doesn't hold the balance Of
power in the domestic domain.
If the weather man will just give
MS a few more warm days, the early
garden liar will be in full bloom We
are anxiously awaiting the first re
turns.
The force at the Eagle store were Mt
loss to understand why w w Horn
came down town deeked out in his
new suit and eapered around like a
colt all day.
Jonas Cook who lost his gourd
honors to Lawrence Martin, was mean
enough to remark, He beat me all
right and his is a Democratic gourd,
because it is crooked"
II is to be hoped that those election
officials viii heed Walter Griffin's
Frantic cry, Come and get your pay.
1t would be too bad if Walter had 20
start mandamus proceedings against
the gentlemen to compel them to take
the money.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-09
THE WEATHER BUREAU.

-Four years ago The weather bureau
came In for a good deal Of criticism
4 because Il failed To predict the biz
zard THAT marked the inaugural day
of Mr Taft Nov there viii be moro
criticism for failure to warn the peo-
PIE of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa
and Nebraska of the threatening cy.
clones and floods says am exchange.
Uncle Sam spends more than a mill
Lion and half dollars a year in main
I tanning the weather bureau, and some
people think ii ought to be 3hle 10
forecast terrible storms a little more
definitely that Il should succeed in
issuing warnings timely enough so
that the loss Of life In storms may be
avoided and property loss decreased.
lt must Do admitted chat while much
progress has been made since tha
government began the issuance IF
weather maps daily In 1870, foretel.
ing the weather is still anything but
am exact science, Moreover, 10 will
always be hampered In results by the
nnbelief Of people or by their lack of
.care on inability to follow advice. even
Bwhen warned If for instance. every
resident Of Omaha had been informed
OF the very probable visit Of de,
structive tornado that was to tear up
a part Of the town, the number who
would have left town would have been
small. Most people would have com
forted themselves with the belief that
il would hit the other end of the city
and others would have been willing to
take their chances with the rest.v
Naturally it will never be possible
to aetermine ahead of time the exaet
path of tornado That is something
the funnel shaped cloud apparently
decides for itself as it goes along. .As
well try to figure out scientifically tho
path to be followed on a table by
spinning top. The speed of rotation.
the original impulse and the ,yist.
ance in the way doubtless all ave
some Influence in Shaping the course.
Floods however, frequently are Az.
curately predicted by the bureau. TID.
on one occasion reports from 500 river
9eotlvhS were Such tnat the bureau
predicted floods along the Mississippi
and live stock and other property 10
the estimated value Of 100000 was
saved in the week that ensued be.
tween the forecast and the flood
But II must be remembered that
the weather bureau earns its exist.
ence entirely outside of tornadoes and
floods. We shall have more oranges
to eat this summer because the wealth
en- bureau warned the people Of Cali.
iornia TO burn smudges lii their orange
groves last month. Warnings Of X
hurricane on the Atlantic have been
known TO keep in port cargoes valued
as high as s30,00O,0OO. The warnings
issued for single cold wave are said
to have saved over $3,000.000 worth OF
property. ana such warnings are sent
out continually.
lt is declared that more than SO
per cent OF the winds, rains and
storms are definitely predicted by the
weather bureau. And investigations
and study are constantly going for
ward, so eventually this percentage
may be still more Increased
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-09

The price Of beef would Indicate
that The cow not only jumped over the
moon but is sill going up Muskogee
Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-09

1UboNHIF IIUN ia %
One year delivered by carrier---S4.SO
Six months, delivered by carrier 2.40
Three months, delivered by carrier l.20
One month, delivered by carrier 40
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-09

The Oklahoma liquor measure which
became a law on last Saturday CON
Jams provision which should be of
interest to the bootleggers. Under The
law the court is given wide range in
lAlng the penalty which may be $50
and 30 days in jail or $1,000 fine and
five wears in the penitentary. A few
liHe year sentences viii probably do
the work Duncan Banner
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-09
TELEpAoNE COURTESY.

Talking over the telephone is aa
artfa lost art to some. Have you no.
ticed how abrupt some people are over
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-09
A STOLEN sMlLE'R TWO.


Sometimes Less.
Twice did Smith refuse to take a
drink on conscientious grounds
hen the third time he should have
lelt Justified in taking oneD
Why so?"
because three scruples make one
dfam. baltimore American.
Wise Saw Resuted.
Mrs vastlee Rich lsentimentally)-
Longieilow says, We can not buy
win gold the old associations
Vaatlee Rich-"Don't you believe it.
my dear. When / was in politics I
found that cash would purchase the
anelehtest organization on earth. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-09

reflection the character
person. firm and may appear
win be gladly upon being brought
o the attention Of the management
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-09
STATE PRESS PRATTLE.


? ? 2 p . = p = > . =
The price of beef would Indicate
that The COW not only jumped over the
moon but is sin going up. Muskogae
Press.
In London mei are wearing
aigrettes in their hats. Influence of
the militant suffragists seems to ba
making itself felt in London, Guthrie
Leader
A little girl was run down and kill
ed by an automobile in Tulsa the
other night and public sentiment is
aroused. But within a year the gen
eral public will have forgotten until
another such accident due to speed
mania revives indignation McAles
ter News-Capital.
Strange though it may seem Ard
more has not yet suffered the fate of
Sodom and GOmaTrah. We don't know
Why this fate should be meted out 10
this little city but we are told that
It is strange that It has not been. 80
We reproduce what we have been told
az its face value. -Ardmoreite.
The silc is getting to be one of the
most discussed subjects now occupy
ing the attention Of our farmers
Many are being built and many more
are in contemplation. They are about
the most valuable building that can
be put on a farm Silos and live
stock are the best means Of develon-
ing our farming interests -Lawtoa
News and Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-09
Wise Saw Res,,,ed
RAGS WANTED

Cash paid for clean cotton rags
Express offico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04

Continued On Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
SENATE MAJORITY
.SOL|DLY IN LINE
Rock Which Threatens Peaceful
Passage OF Tariff Bill
Quickly Dissolvcs.
TRUSTS ARE GIVEN RESPITE
But Promise Is Made That They
VIII Be Dealt With at
Proper Time.
TRUSTS ARE GIVEN RESPITE

Washington, September 3.-One OF
the rocks which threatened the peace
iul passage of the Underwood Sim
mons tariff bill! dissolved into thin air
late to-day. when the senate majority
swung solidly into line behind its
leaders TO defeat an amendment de-
signed to regulate trusts
BY vote OF - TO - the Senate re-
jected a proposal by Senator Kenyon
10 put aluminium upon the free list
Senator kenyon and those who joined
him in supporting the amendment de-
clared that the manufacture OF alumni
nun in the United States WIS in the
control OF monopoiy-the Aluminium
Company OF America. The vote was
accepted as prelude TO action upon
another amendment proposing to free
list the manufactures of all combina-
tions declared by the courts to be
monopolies
Time Not Yet Ripe.
Chairman Simmons. OF the Finance
Committee. announced during the de-
bate that it was not the purpose of
the majority TO lcgislatc on the trust
question at tho present time. lie
agreed that the Baltimore platform de-
clarcd against trust-made products.
but said this was not the time for trust
legislation. He said that Congress
had spent the summer on the tarif
and the fall on currency. and promised
that when those matters We're dis
posed Of trust legislation would be
taken UP. He prophesicd that winter
would Ind :he Legislators still in ses-
sion.
Senator Simmons spoke after visit
to the White House and it was said
that insureent Democrats had been
told that the President did not think
il was the time for good Democrats
to go to the aid OF the Progressive
Republicans. Senators Reed and Walsh
announced themselves IN accord with
a policy of trust regulation. but argued
that many difficulties lay in the way
OF attempting such restrictions in n
tariff measure.
The regular Republicans voted with
the Democrats against the amendment.
Continued on Fifth Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
T|DEWATER SWEPT
BY TERRIFIC GALE
One Life Lost, While Property
Damage IS Very
Heavy.
MANY VESSELS IN TROUBLE
Houses Unroofed, and Streets OF
Several Towns Filled
With Debris.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.
Old Point Comfort, Nn., September
".-Iidewnter Vireinin was swept to-
dny by one OF the worst galcs OF re-
cent ycnrs. and though only one life
was lost, property damage WINS Ercnt.
Eight men, three non-commissioned
officers and five sailors of tho crew OF
inc bhtticship Nebraska, had narrow
eschpes when the launch In which
they were coming ashore WINS swnmpcd
this morning. They were rescued, hut
this fact did not become known until
Tonight. when launches from tho
fleet were nble to breast the storm and
make n landing.
Another report was that the Old
Dominion liner Mobjack was swamped
off Back River and great excitement,
was caused. but later 1t developed tha;
the Mobjack was safe She returned
mere tonight and reported a rough
trip.
The only death was that of Ne'ls
Larsen pailor on the Norwegian
steamer Lena, at Newport News. He
jumped into an abandoned sailboat
that was passing his steamer and car
ried line. hoping to save the boat.
However. the sea and high wind car
ried the boat away. and later swamped
IT, The sailors body was washed
ashore at Newport News late this
evening
Great damage was done property all
over the Pen nsula. Al Old Point the
roof OF one of the buildings at Fort
Monroe was blown off. entailing a loss
of $1,000 Trees were broken off. both
within and without the fort horse
and wagon were caught at the hcighth
or the blow and hurled 100 feet. the
wagon striking tree and being de-
molished. The driver and horse es-
capped injury.
whirlwind accompanied the storm,
and this blew up a water spout in
Hampton Roads 100 feet high. For
tunate!y no vessels were In the path
os the water spout
Several launches from the battleships
In Hampton Roads were almost
swampeG. but all of the men on board
were rescued by sailors from the bat
tlcshps
The brcakwater at Buckroe Beach
was partially washed away and the
damage done there will total several
hundred dollars.
AT Hampton. houses were unroofed
and trees twisted off, while number
OF telephone poles were blown down.
The property loss there was small, but
practically all of the shade trees in the
West End were ruined.
Sixty telephone and trolley wire
poles were blown down on Huntington
Avenue in Newport News, wrecking
telephone, fire alarm, police signal.
trolley and street lighting wires and
entailing loss of several thousand
dollars DR.. j. Kennedy Corss had n
narrow escape when n falling pole
struck In front of his automobile He
was unhurt, but the automobile was
partially wrecked
house was blown from It's founda-
tion and dozen poles on Ivey Avenue
were blown down. while several houses
In dinerent' parts of Newport News
were unroofed.
Small boats on the beach suffered,
being washed ashore and broken up.
Big vessels in the harbor dragged
grief
While the storm has abated some
what the storm warning was continued
Continued On Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
Republicans Defeatedin
Efforts to Have Others
Before Committee.
SENATE HEARINGS
TO BE CONTINUED
Kansas City Banker Comes Out
Strong for Administration
Measure and "Decentraliza-
ton of Power" Proposed
at the Chicago Con-
ference.

Washington. September 3-The ad-
ministration currency bill was under
fire at both ends OF the Capitol to-day.
While representatives OF the American
Bankers Association continued their
criticism of the bill before the Senate
currency Committee. Republican mem
bers Of the House committee made an
inenectual effort to have new hear
ings opened there.
The administration forces OF the
House committee defeated the plan for
new hearings by n vote of 10 TO s. All
of the Republicans supported resolu-
tion offered by Representative Burke,
OF Pennsylvania (Rcpublican). which
asked that the Secretary of the Treas
ury. the Comptroller Of the Currency
and representatives of the America II
Bankers Association be heard
Report to House on Monday.
The Burke resolution was defeated
and the committee adopted one by Rep
Continued on Third PaeeD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
ARMY-NAW CLASH
ON POLO GROUNDS
Conference Ends in Agreement
Through Generosity OF
Middies.
STANDS SEAT 100000 PEOPLE
About $4,000 Tickets Will Be
Sold for Benefit Of Widows
Fund.

New York, September 3-Onccrs of
the New York baseball club said to-
day that elaborate arrangements had
oeen made for the handling OF the
Army-Navy football game. These plans
were completed some time ago. when
IL was thought possible 10 stage the
game in New York
secretary John Foster said the plans
ihcluoed the remodeling of the
polo grounds baseball stands into n
typical football stadium capable of
holding approximately 10000 persons
Inc New York baseball club will
ailot $4,000 seats to he equally dividcd
between the two with the privilege of
purchasing several thousand additional
seats If desired
Something like $4,000 seats will bo
oHered for sale by the New York Club
.he proceeds TO be given to the sol,
diers and Sailors Widows and ORPHANS,
Fund' after the necessary expenses OF
the game have been deducted
The new gridiron field will be tested
by several teams before the Army Navy
game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
Administration Admits
Its Plans Are Based on
His Elimination.
FRIENDS SAY HE
is FORCED TO RUN
Question Not Considered Until
United States Made 1t an Issue.
Understood He Is Now
Stronger in Military
Way, and Pays Cash
for Supplies.

Washington, September 3.-Adminis-
frHtion officials declared Int tonight
that Nelson O'Shnughnessy, charge
dc'anuires OF the American embassy Mt
Mexico city, and John Lind, President
WILSON'S pcrsonut envoy, mt Vcrn Cruz
were In frequent communication with
officials of the IIucrtn government con-
ceruinE new basis for negotiations,
through which II WINS hoped to bring
about peace In Mexico.
messnEc from Mr.. O'Shnughncssy
reached President Wilson to-day, md
while Its contents were not disclosed,
II vns said to be Indicative of import
ant developments In the next few duys.
The new bnsis for the pnrlcys, most
of which arc being carried on orally,
cOntcmplRtcs certain questions as hnv-
Ing been definitely disposed or. The
washington government considered
thnt II hnh made itself quite clenr, thnt
II cannot under my circumstances re-
Continued on Third Pare
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
Rcnch Agreement.


Washington, ID. c., September 3.-The
iootbal game between the West Point
and Annapolis teams will be held this
fall at the polo field in New York CITY.
November % next. provided satisrac-
tory arrangements can be made with
the managers of those grounds
y decision 10 that effect was reached
to-day. as a result OF n prolonged con-
terence between Secretary Daniels Of
the Navy Department, and Acting Sec
rotary Breckenridge. OF the War De-
partment, and representatives of the
athletic associations OF the military and
naval academies. Although not pres
ent. Secretary Garrison, OF the War
Department, who is in New York City
to-day. indicated his strong personal
desire that the game be held this year
as usual.
BreckinrIdge's Statement.
Following the conference Acting
Secretary Breckinridge issued the fol-
lowing statement:
II am very glad to say that the
difficulty In the way of the annual
army and navg game has been obvi-
ated, through the generosity of the
navy in yielding to the desire OF the
army to hold the game this year at
the Polo Grounds in New York For
eleven out OF thirteen years the teams
have been playing at Franklin Field
in Philadelphia. which has nccessi-
tated n somewhat longer trip for the
army team than for the navy team
But this is not the main reason for
desiring any change at this time. The
reason for the desire OF the army to
play the game at the Polo Grounds
is the superior seating capacity and
arrangement OF the Polo Grounds for
such competition Despite the fact
that the navy Will have to take three
times as much of a trip this year to
play the game, 1t has most generously
conceded its willingness to yield Its
objections and play the game In New
York.
Difficulty Not Expected.
"Of course, the decision to play the
game at the Polo Grounds Is dependent
upon obtaining n satisfactory arrange
ment from the management or that
field, but IT Is not thought that there
Will be any difficulty about this mat
ter.
Il am most heartily pleased that the
cordial athletic relations OF the army
and navy are not to be discontinued
even by the omission OF a single an
nual game. Such generosity as the
navy has displayed In the present ne
gotiations is bound to create an even
Continued On Fifth PagcD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
WILL HUSTLE HIM
OUT OF VERMONT
While His Lawyers Hasten to
Him, He Wires Encourage
ment to His Mother, and
Rails Against Jerome and
His Plans to Get Him
to Matteawan.
WOULD RATHER DIE
THAN TO RETURN

Coadcook. Que, September B.
ihnU had nervous breakdown
ut midnight. When w. II. Nc
Keown visited him he cried ont,
81 wfsh IL were true that had
been shot trying TO encnpe Inst
sunday. II would be better II
were dead. An evil fnte seems to
pursue me. would rather die
than return TO TINT hell hole, Mat
teawan."
Mckcown with difficulty Quilted
Thaw and persuaded him to try nnd
get some sleep I'm preparation for
the ordeal tomorrow morning
vhrn he appears before the bonrd
of inquiry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04

Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04

CONTINUED on Third Page }
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04

Continued on Fifth Pagc.)