davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01

Progressives' last shift: To curse
everybody and everything.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01

Charles J. O'Connor and wife were
among the sojourners at West Baden
Springs during the past week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
SOCIETY,".

Miss Helen Nieman, OF Portland,
left Monday to sepnd several weeks
in Princeton, Ind.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01

Mrs. Edgar Mcmahon was last
week the guest of Mrs. Charles
Sauer at Lagrange.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
Democratic Ticket.
For Mayor,
John H. Buschemeyer.
For Police Judge,

For Mayor,
John II. Buschemeyer.
For Police Judge,
Samuel ]. Boldrick.
For Prosecuting Attorney of Police
Court,
Harry w. Robinson.
For Clerk of Police Court,
William E. Holley.
For BaiIiff of Police Court,
Edward d. O'Connor.
For Tax Receiver,
Andrew NJ. Sea.
For City Auditor,
William H. Meffert.
For City Treasurer,
Adolph schmitt.
For Park Commissioners,
John B. Castleman,
Daniel F. Murphy,
Louis Seelbach.
For Aldermen,
James B. Camp,
John NJ. Clifford,
]. William Miller,
Joseph Oyerberg,
Fred Schwenker,
r. Guy Parker,
B. ]. Campbell, Jr.,
Richard W. Hutchison,
G. W. Schmitt,
Fred ]. Leezer,
James Treasy,
George B. Coder.
For Councilmen,
w. p. Graves, John Neuhauser,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01

The Misses Heating, South Louis
vile, had as guests the past week
Mrs. M. Crawley and Miss Mary
Foley, of Frankfort.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01

A miscellaneous shower was given
for Miss Bertha Weiss by Miss Agnes
Wellington on Monday evening. The
wedding OF Miss Weiss to Martin
Weber will take place al Holy Cross
church November IL. Those present
we're Misses Bertha Weiss, Kath-
crime Flynn. Wayne King. Marie
Linnaman. Eta McAtee, Bertha
Weber, Mary Sohan, Clara Discher.
Vivian Miller. Margaret King. Cleo
plus Gates. Adelaide Wellingt n,
Mary Emma Weber. Blanche Layer,
Bessie Harwood. Mary Mallon,
Lucille Bell, Olivia Weiss. Agnes
Wellington; Mesdames Lawrence
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
CHASTITY TALE Of
bULCARATR0C|TIES
Invading Army Decirnated
Population of Thrace-
Bodies Remain

London. Sept. 11.-Ashmead Bart.
lett. the special correspondent OF the
Telegraph. writes from Constantinople
q long and appalling account of the
Bulgarian atrocities. He declares
that as result of a private ani In
dependent investigation he has carried
on he is IN position to state that the
series of Bulgarian crimes in the
neighborhood of Adrianople and
Thrace pale into insignificance when
compared with their doings in the ter.
ritory west of the Martha river, which
has been in their possession since last,
1e.v,AI All Males les. Were s,. Kil!ed.
through a deserted wilderness. ns ta'sse 20 the
village Of Corekkoj. which formerly
contained population Of 1900, tho
majority of those being Mussuimen.
Now but two houses remain standing.
Even the walls Of the village have
been torn down. The Bulgarians kill
ed all the male population, leaving but
q few women and about dozen chill
iren; The soldiers violated the wom-
en-: 1000 Turks are missing. while g..
900 are wounded. Those remaining
are mostly women and children. The
killed comprised many Greeks.
Charrei Ruins Of City.
In the charred ruins Of the district
Of Kotchah the same story was heard
and every ten miles razed villages
bore mute testimony to the varnival
of ptllage. robbery. murder and out.
raging of womanhood. The males
were forced to leave the crops rottinr
in the fields. The next village to
Doudzaros was completely destroyed.
Each village to >Doudzaros was com.
pletely destroyed. Each village pass.
ed was Ia ashes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
OLD WOUND IN neck IS BELIEVED
RESPONSIBLE FOR EXECUTIVES DFATH
Sons Message Simply Defines Heart Failure, But Friends
Say He Had Frequently Complained in Last Year or
Two Of Recurrence of Bad Coughing Fits
DEPARTED ON FOREIGN CRUISE WHILE CITY IS
IN MIDST OF TURMOIL; HAD NOMINATION
Chosen by Independents as Candidate For Reelection
Of Queenstown O'clock Friday Morning

New york. Sept 11-Afayor Gaynor
O'Clock afternoon according caberam
received here this afternoon Rufus
ihe news OF synors death message
wireless and cable to Robert Adamson
heart failure.
1sSnof LETT here the morning Of September
An hour before sanR his secretary outside
only knowing of his plans The
brief
The mayor died nearing
New York
leit tne city municipal
The day before his
zatton that they him
He unable
to deliver 1t and the secretary read
Before sailing eporta
Of serious Illness throat iron.
ble due to inflicted
ashe just the leaving vacation
Europe had entirely disappeared .....
The
his former vieoe. '.'.''tt- - =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
.SuLilR|||| WITHOUT
DIe|ll|| !! I POWER
y.
New York Supreme Court
Jurist Declares 1rnpeach-
ment Regular
ORDERS PRISONER
BACK TO PRISON
Legality Of Pardon s1tPoint on which
Question Was Raised-Pendins
Trial omctal's Hands Are Tied By
the Decision.
Legality Of Pardon Is siPoint on which
+ Question Was Raised-Pendine

Kingston. N. Y. Sept. 11.-Justice
Hasbrouck of the supreme court Of
the state today declared Governor
Snlzer was regularly impeached and
while awaiting the impeachment trial,
Is dtvested Of his right to exercise his
executive functions, including the
power Of pardon.
The question of the legally Of Sui
GERS impeachment came before JUS
tice Hasbrouck in connection with the
habeas corpus proceedings brought to
compel the New York city authori-
ties to honor Sulzer's pardon Of JOS
eph g. Robin. banker convict.
Hasbrouck decided that Robins
pardon is invalid and quashed. the
writ, sending Robin back to prison on
Blackwells Island.
The rival claims Of sulzer ana
Lieut.. Gov. Glynn for the office are
practically disposed Of in this deci-
sion, and it is expected that Gov.
Glynn will be regularly recognised BY
all parties having state business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
Great RECORD AS
" reform. Mayor
Destined In Childhood to Be-
come a Priest, He Had
Own Ambitions
FLATBUSH SEES
HIS FIRST WORK
Breaks Political Ring Of Brooklyn in
| Most Dramatic Struggle-Elected on
[ Tamnany Ticket in 1909. He staid
F Independent and Caused Trouble.

|. William Jay Gaynor, jurist and
politician. who made q remarkable
I.record as reform mayor of New
York city. was born as the son Of a
poor farmer near Whitestown. N. Y.
In 1851. He received his early edu-
cation at the public schools Of Whites
town and later at the Whitestown
seminary and in Boston and was
originally destined to enter the priest
hood of the Roman Catholic church.
As boy young Gaynor was am
bilious and made every effort to ac-
quire a good education.
In his young manhood Mr.. Gaynor
taught school in Boston, and after
ward studied law in Utica, N. Y, re-
moving to Brooklyn in 1873 to con-
tinue his studies. Meanwhile he
made scant living by working for
newspapers. He was admitted to .he
bar in 1875. and went to live in Flat
the control of corrupt politicians.
Straightway Gaynor began to study
his surroundings and developed his
fighting qualities as reformer. He
found that Flatbush had forty sa-
looms. but, only one liquor license. He
obtained evidence against the saloons.
had their proprietors arrested and
Then he called the better element
together and a reform ticket was
nominated at the next election.
Cleans Bad District.
Although opposed by both political
machines. the reform ticket was elect
ed and Gaynor was appointed police
commissioner. As commissioner his
most notable achievement was the
closing Of several illegal read houses
on the OCEAN Parkway, the evidence
being procured, the keepers Convicted
within sixty days.
In. 1885 Mr.. Gaynor moved to
Brooklyn proper and soon found him.
self arrayed against the late Hugh
Mclaughlin, the democratic boss.
When the town of New Lots was an
nexed to Brooklyn in 1889. the boss
s. and hts friends, with II their .eII peculiar Si
mics. the Long Island Water COM
pany in the new addition for $780,
600. Their purpose was to sell it to
the city and they had contracted with
the mayor to dispose Of it for $780,
900. Gaynor denounced the deal as
a swindle, and declared he would
stop it. He had q taxpayers suit
of the deal, and eventually Won in
the. highest court in the state, saving
the city Of Brooklyn nearly one mil
lion dollars and beating the ring out
Of the same amount.
After Elevated Roads.
Next. Mr.. Gaynor started out to
make the elevated roads Of Brooklyn
pay. their taxes. The Brooklyn poll
tical ring stood in with the trac-
tion companies. and had refused to
allow the property to be sold for the
delinquency. Gaynor compelled the
traction. companies to pay about ST.
900, 900 into the city treasury, much
to the astonishment of McLaughlin's
men. Mr.. Gaynor fought the ring
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
Live Wires!


Advertising is like the copper
wire that carries the electricity
from the dynamo and turns
the wheels.
1t brings energy to you from
the highly charged dynamo Of
business.
It comes to you through the
columns of your favorite news
paper.
Use the live wires of adver-
tising in newspapers like The
Times.
Make them serve you.
You will be astonished and
pleased at the splendid busi-
ness activity Of the merchants
and manufacturers.
You will realize that 1t is for
your benefit.
For unless it 10 Of use to you
it Is all waste energy.
Be alert. Re up to date. &c:
the best there is out Of life.
The men and women you ad-
mire because they do things
are advertising readers.
They do thinss because they
know.
They are advertising readers
because they know these live
wires Of advertising carry the
news that keeps them UP to
date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
La FoDette's Ability to Amend
Tariff Bill in Conference Is
Leading Topic in Washington

Washington. Sept. 11.-How far
Senator La Toilette Is to influence the
final character of the Wilson Under
wood tariff bill in conference. in view
of his having voted for the adminis-
tration measure in the upper house.
was the problem which was eagerly
discussed at the capital today.
The fact Of his getting a place on
the conference committee was taken
to indicate that the original insur-
gent had lust began to fight" His
cutting the last ties Of party regu.
larity by voting, alone Of all republi-
can senator's, for the democratic tariff
program. was construed as meaning
that he expected to be heard more at
tentively In the conference than on
the door. Several Of his colleagues
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11

remarked that La Toilette had staked
his whole political future on his abilt-
ty to make the bill, in conference. ac-
ceptable to the progressive republi-
can voters.
That La Follette's place on the con-
ference committee was due to the fact
that he was the only progressive re-
publican on the finance committee
and not to the fact that he voted with
the administrati tion. was conceded to-
day. The regular republicans are
represented by Senators Penrose and
Longe. Senator McCumber was third
in order Of seniority from the minori-
ty side. but he was. counted as an eX-
treme conservative and the regulars
saw no party advantage in shutting
out the progressive element with
whom they still hope to be reunited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11

Cleveland. Sept. 11.-Northern.
Ohio society is stirred by the case cf
Mrs. Margaret "A. Carter, under arrest
and in Jail on the charge Of trying to
blackmail Miss Lillian Huntington,
the heiress Of one of the wealthiest
men in Elyria. Postofiice inspectors
who caused the arrest believe Mrs.
Carter is the author Of many other
letters to prominent persons in Elyria
which have disturbed business men
ther. w. R. Huntington, who left
moro than $1.000.000 to the Cleveland
Art Museum. He was once .commo-
dore Of the Cleveland Yacht club and
his family stands high in Cleveland
society, as well as in Elyia. Mrs.
Carter, too. has figured some In
Elyria society.
This is the letter she is alleged to
have written to Miss Huntington:
Elyria, Aug. 2. 1913.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11

self on her return within. reach Of
the British authorities IL they desire
to Jail her again.
Mrs Pankhurst's tentative itinerary
is. America is as follows:
Oct. 81. two meetings. New York:
Oct. 81. two meetings.. Chicago: Oct
30. Louisville: Nov. 1. Nashville.
Tenn Nov. 4. Cinoinnati: Nov. 4.
Cleveland: Nov. 10. Buffalo: Nv IS,
Philadelphia: Nov, 20,. Baltimore:
Nov: 49,, Washinston: Nov. 26, New
York. sailing for England. q
While In New York Mrs, Pankhurst
will have her headquarters in the
rooms Of the Political Equality asso.
ciation. Is East 4ist. street. by the
courte1y OF Mrs. o. H. p. Belmdne.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
RESULT OF SHOOTING

RESULT OF SHOOTING
Lacking details of. the manner
OF Gaynor's death, friepds }helie,.
ed that tho heart stssck apblan 8
in his sons cablegra1iaa was
brought on by q return Of cough.
ing fits that recurred ut intervals
since he was shot. Although tho
mayor had no presentiment that
his trip was to end fatally, he had
at different times within q year or
two told his secretary OF the VIC.
lence OF these attacks, the great
strain on his heart and feared that
they would some time result se-
riously. The mayor spoke OF IN
irritation I'm the throat as Of Q
ftshhOOk and it is this fishhook
that probably caused death.
just before he received notiflca.
tion OF his nomination, the mayor
was in bed of and on about
week at his summer home where
Mrs. Gaynor and one unmarried
daughter are now. The Baltic Il
due into Queenstown about 4
O'Clock Friday morning.
KLINE TEMPORARY MAYOR
Adolph l.. Kline. who will bo
acting mayor until January I,
next, Is q Republican. He served
three terms on the board Of IL.
dermen, OF which he is now act.
ing president.
Tentative plans of the Gaynor
family is to have the mayors
body brought back on the Steam.
er Cedric, sailing this afternoon
from Liverpool. The Cedric is
due In Queenstown tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
Mrs. Pankhurst's Itinerary In
United States Complete; Will
Sail From France October II

London. Sept. 11.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst. militant leader, now under
a three-year British prison sentence.
will sail from HaWre. France. for New
York aboard the French liner La
Provence, on October II.
This positive announcement was
made today by Miss Wickham., organ
izer Of the Women's Social and Poll
tical union. who will sail for America
Mrs: Pankhurst's advance agent:
Mrs. Pankhurst intends to return
to London from America in, late No
vember. where great meeting. to
welcome her will be held In Albert
hall. Miss Wickham. said: that Mrs.,
Pankhurst loft the county only to
recover her health and will place her
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
Dranaatac story Of Ejection.


Colebrook, Sept. 11.-Thaw's ejec-
tton from Canada began with the
breaking OF q window pane. Aroused
from his cot in the immigration deten-
ton room at Coaticook and told he
was to be taken across the border nj
once. he few into rage, picked mn
q glass tumbler and hurled Il At the
head Of the nearest immigration ON.
Ger. The official lodged and the tum-
bier crashed through q window.
Five minutes later Thaw was half
carried, half dragged downstairs, fore
ed into an automobile. Hedged between
two dominion police and whirled to-
ward Norton Mills. VT, nine miles
away. He protested through the short
trip. but his guards ignored him. At
1855 he was whisked past a gray Stone
slab marking the boundary and like
q rabbit released. was set gently down
on a bit of open ground. He whimper-
ed In bewilderment. He looked north,
south. east and west as IL trying to de-
eide which way to go. Half q dozen
tdlers stepped toward him t:midly. bit
none, tried to lay hands on him.
.' Climbs into Auto.
For perhaps half a minute Thaw
stood there, his hat pulled. over his
eyes. his face unshaven. his clothes
rumpled: Then. az there was nothing
else to do. he, climbed into the auto
mobile OF q newspaper correspondent
and asked to be driven away
But wires were bad and Thaw was
=
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
May Be MISSING
son OF NINE MAN
Frank Fisher Killed at La
kota Supposedly Heir to
a Million

Lakota. N. D.. Sept. 1i.-Frank
Fisher, murdered here Monday night
by Fred Mitchell may be the missing
son Of George Fisher. supposedly a
Tucson, Ariz., millionaire mine owner.
The Tucson man has been missing
eight months while detectives have
been securing the country for him.
In identifying the victim. a witness
to the shooting said Fisher came from
st. Joe, NO., and Sioux City. Ia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
ASK APOLOGY

isaament Of Soldiers.
Peking. Sept. 1l.-Japan's demands
Japanese at Marking was presented
to the Chinese government today. Al
though full details regarding the ma
ture Of the note are not available,
sucient information has been CLEANED
to show the demands are tantamount
to an ultimatum., :
Apology, indemnity ana punishment
OF the guilty soldiers and officials at
anking is demanded and the Chinese
are requfred to accept the terms with.
out delay or bartering.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
[Continued on Page 81
WARRINGTON GIRL
AGAIN ON STAND
She and Miss Nellie Barton
Principal Witnesses in
Diggs Perjury Trail

San Francisco. Sept. 1l.-Marsha
Warrington whose testimony in.
fuenced the conviction of Maury I.
DigEs and Drew Caminetti for viola
ton of the Mann act. was a witness
again today for the government in
the trial Of Diggs and his former at
torney, Charles B. Harris OF Sacra-
mento. for alleged conspiracy to
subordinate, perjury. Miss Nellie
Barton Joined Miss Warrington in
supplying the chief interest to the
proceedings today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11

haEe.ss;l1 q "a! / Isl ket A., Carter.
Dear Lilltes, ilian,s you are about
to marry-ss:::.s;;ss::: am from clsve:
! am not ssinS to let him 60. I
think your father will help me out,
but it would bs best not to tell him
anything about -.
q check for s3. ovD.i will let you have
him, and II you don't shall come
on to Put-in-BAV and have him ar
rested and then the law will make
him marry me-. sE N
Lillian, I must have him or the
money. Write eMe at once. I will stay
at Elyria until Tuesday. 3 Ifsnat i viii
30 back stoaC Cleveland '6nd tGsss the
night boat 70 Ratstn- Bay and bring
my lawyer withse ana sue him for
breach Of pr6maSsE II you love him
you will settle With me.
MISS ROSE --
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11

AEROPLANE KILLS FOUR
Buechenbeiiren. Prussia. Sept. IL
Four were killed and several. were Sc
riously injured by q military aeroplane
which plunged into. a crowd of spec
tators.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
TO WITNESS TARGET WORK.

Washington. Sept. 11.-President
Wilson will witness. the target prac-
tice. Of the Atlantic fleet on the SOUTH
ern drill grounds as guest Of Sec
retary Daniels on October IS. This
will be the presidents first experience
Of the kind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
Bandits Leave Trail Of Murders.

Hanover Germany. Sept. 1.-THE
career of the Hamburg automobile
bandits. who looted the bank at VIII
helmsburg after shooting the cashier
dead, was checked at Osterode, when
one Of the robbers was killed. and
the other captured In. revolver fight
with kendarmes. The two bandits
yesterday murdered and robbed a
hotel keeper and the gendarmes pur-
sued
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
Terror TAKES
HOLD 1. Of HARRY
Fugitive Fearful at Arrival
Of Jerome to Take Charge
Of Action
DRAMATIC STORY
OF HIS FLIGHT
wanted First to Go to Detroit-Pick-
ed Up In Associated Press Report
-er's Automobile and Makes : wild
Drive Across Northern Vermont.

coIebrook, N. H.. Sept. 11.-TIarry
K. Thaw, thrown out Of the Dominion
OF Canada yesterday and arrested near
here after . fifty mile flight in an au-.
to across the state. arose late after
spending the night in hotel room
under guard. The lawyers kept him
until late laying plans to resist ex-
tradition to New York. In another
part of the hotel william Travers Je-
rome conferred with Thaw's most re-
cent captor. Sheriff Holman Drew.
over the court procedure to be fol-
lowed in getting the fugitive back to
Matteawan. III
Thaw was first merely detained and
then arrested on complaint charg-
Ing him with conspiracy In connection
with his escape from the asylum.
Thaw lawyers swore out writ OF
habeas corpus. but may not press this
rs 1t IL considered that the client IL
safer In jail. Jerome's presence hll-
ed Thaw with terror.
The case assumed this afternoon
the familiar aspet Of uncertainty and
delay, counsekagreeing not to ar
raign him before the police magistrate
until this afternoon and then ad-
5ourn the case until tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11

Chicago, Sept. Flour daring
$500 in currency and checks from
Warrington McAvey, aged ls, mes
senger Of the Garfield Park State sav.
ings bank. and escaped in an auto
mobile.
The robbery occurred in front OF
the bank, the bandits accomplishing
the holdup without display Of revol-
vers and snatched the satchel from
him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
HAUL Of $4,000
MADE BY ROBBERS \ | !:
- -" = .,.:' =. ?. s;4s "
Portable Safe Stolen From:
Coast Train Between New
York and Savannah
DID NOT TAMPER
WITH BANK NOTES.
Chicago Messenger Loses Satchel Con.
taining $4,000, Bandits Escaping in
Waiting Automobile in Front OF the
Garfield Park Bank.

Savannah. Ca. Sept. 11.-Fifty
thousand dollars in transit from the
Chase National bank Of New York to
the Savannah Bank and Trust COM
pany. was stolen from portable safe
on the Atlantic Coast line train be-
tween Jersey City and Savannah, and
nearly $4,000 to banks in Valdosta
and Brunswick also was taken from
the same train. Seals on fifty thous-
and package seemed undisturbed
when the robbery was discovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11

-. m, "a; 1naaisnu,1 asalisnu, ]. Il !: nm.
imum, Al: southwest wind, 10
miles; barometer, 3o.31.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
Depends ON Attorney Gener.,

Portsmouth. N. H.. Sept. 11.-"Any
acton that ! may take in the Thaw
ease rase VIII oe governed largely by the
Tuttle." said Governor Felker.
:. Attorneys for Thaw, he said. had
telephoned him from New York ask
ing for q hearing in behalf of their
client before any action on the pro-
posed extradition proceedings against
him should be taken. 's
In this. as in ali other matter. ~
the kind" said the governor. ~ raIv 10
on the attorney general for legal ad-
The governor added that IN III.
opinion 1t 10 Discretionary with the
governor whether to grant Q hearing