davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06

Monrovia, Liberia, Feb. 5.--A crush
ing defeat with heavy slaughterins
was inflicted or the Kroo natives OF
Liberia on January 2? by Major Bal
lard, one OF the American officers lent
some time ago to the Liberian govern
ment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06
SEVERAL BILLS RELATING TO
STOCK EXCHANGE INTRODUCED

Albany, N Y, Feb. 5.-Several bills
drafted by Governor Sulzer and en-
bodying his recommendations on stock
exchange reforms were introduced in
the senate today. Provision is made
for fixing a maximum rate OF interest
on call loans. but the question OF in
cooperating the stock exchange is still
open.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06

and asked him for his knife.
without hesitation, lie said, Beach
took a beautiful gold handled knife,
studded with diamonds, off his watch
chain and handle it over. The witness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06

sal he examine the knife closely and
saw stains near the base of a broken
blade that nigh! have been blood, or
merely rust, he could net say which.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06
ECZEMA BROKE
OUT LIKE RASH
ltched So CCud Not Rest Mfistelt
Scsatchiag. Scales In Hair AND
on Coat Coaas q Sight. Caticura
Soap and OlHtmesR Cared.

r 3 d. no 3. Bsx 6. NheAoas. s. o.
"Fog nsez1y ten years ny hsEEaoaad Was
$1,000 yzsaA erxsu.a - as;z he.asl n szoaus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06
John THOMPSON

Shoe repair shop. Ladies' and Mems
Shoes neatly repaired while you wait
Quick delivery. Goods called for and
delivered. III South Palafox street
Phone ZIG.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06
Frederick @ Beach, New
York Millionaire, to Take
the Witness Stand Today

Gcontinucs Fres, $40, o..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06
John S. BEARD

Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Practice
In all the courts, state and federal. Of
fees, 4oo-4ot Thlesen Building. Pensacola.
Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
INDUSTRIAL CRISIS
IMPENDING IN ENGLAND
THE Times" Of London, Calls
Attention to induces of the
Gravest Import.
fBv Gable to The Tribune.

London, oct. 2.-Events seem 10 be
moving rapidly toward a grave indus
trial crisis. 1T may says me
Times" "be postponed for time but
recent indications forbid the hope that
IL can be altogether averted. and signs
pointing TO a speedy development are
multiplying. One of the most ominous
is the fact that yesterday the Master
Cotton Spinners' Federation decided 10
close all their spinning mills from DC
tober - until the dispute now in prog
ress at a single mill in Bolton is set
tied This dispute has nothing TO do
with wages or other standing condi-
lions. II is the result Of demand on
the part Of the spinners that an over
locker 10 whom they object should be
discharged.
The circumstances differ in detail.
from those prevailing in Dublin, but
in practice the main point is essentially
the same. In both cases employers are
compelled to make n deliberate stand
against practices which render the
conduct Of their business impossible.
This situation is not caused by trade
un!onism. but by the break down Of
trGde unionism, and its occurrence in
the cotton trade particularly is of very
grave import"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
BOY OF Is MURDERS 7
With Axe Kills Employer and
ALI Latters Family Save One.

Nantes. France. oct. IA crime Of in
credible savagery was committed yester-
Gay by a boy fifteen years old. who mur-
dered with an axe no fewer than seven
people in the village Of Basbriage-en
Landreau, in the Department OF the
Loire-Inferieure.
The boy. Marcel Redureau. was en-
ployed as a vine cutter. He and his en-
ployer Georges Mabit. were pressing
grapes together yesterday evening. when
n discussion arose between them. Redu-
reau became angry. seized an enormous
axe, and with single blow cut Mabits
throat from ear TO ear. killing him in
stantly.
The young murderer then entered his
employers house. holding his formidable
weapon, dripping with blood. in his hand
He dashed up to Nine. Mabit ard slashed
her throat till she was dead. and then
killed a servant in the same way.
Still with his dripping axe in his hand
the boy proceeded to another room
where he dispatched his employer
mother in similar way. following this
deed by killing three OF Mabit's children
who were lying asleep in the same cham
ber For some unknown reason he spared
fourth child. aged four. lying by thelr
side.
After the completion Of his series Of
crimes Redureau went TO bed and SLEPT
calmly till this morning, by which time
the bodies had been discovered by the vii
layers. After his arrest he made com
plete confession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
HEALY AGAINST lARKlN
Irish N. P. Roundly Condemns
Labor Agitator's Tactics.
fBy Cable 10 TIC tribune. ]

London. oct. 2-Timothy Heair,
Member of Parliament, made visor-
Gus attack yesterday on the methods
OF James Larkin in stating a case Tor
the masters at Sir George Askwith' g
court of inquiry into the Dublin labor
war m the last five years, he said.
Dublin has been subjected to more
strikes than during its entire existence
as n capital The strikes have ben
brought about by methods which
should make trade unionists ashame J.,
and the masters have been driven 20
combine 10 preserve what little was
left Of the wreck Of trade and COM
merce in Dublin.
Larkin. added Mr. Healy. acted the
part OF Napoleon. His men obeyed
him as implicitly as the French SOL
diers obeycd their Emperor, and II was
that that had brought about these
strikes. All employers had been the
object of Larkin's attacks. and humble
masters had worn out their marrow
bones kneeling at his shrine.
The present condition Of affairs. he
said in conclusion, was as finished a
system Of tyranny as had ever been
started in any country. except per
haps, the Reign Of Terror IN Paris. In
fact. he did not know OF any reign Of
terror so complete as was this present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
ST. ANDREW.

Episcopal clergymen and laymen gain
cred yesterday from all parts OF tho coun-
try TO attend the twenty-eighth annual
convention Of the Brotherhood OF -. An
drew. This convention. something In the
way Of a preliminary to the General Con-
vcntion. opened yesterday at the Churoh
Of Zion and 81. Timothy, in West 9th
street.
4 meeting OF the National Council at
the Church club, IN East 56th street
occuvled the morning and the afternoon.
In the evening Bishop Brent OF the Phil
ipplnes. conducted service at tho church
To-day the convention will organize and
listen 10 an address OF welcome from
Bishop Greer.
ON the eve OF the General Convention or
the Protestant Episcopal Church. 10 be
held. beginning october 2. at the Cathe-
dral Of 81. John the Divine, movement
has been started TO increase the number
Of chaplains In the navy. This subject ~
inherited from the General Convention
which met in Cincinnati in 1910 The idea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
Accepted View Is That He Met
Death by Drowning, but
Some Are SkeptiCal.
! INVENTOR LIVED HAPPILY
Suicide Theory Scouted-Lon-
don Colleagues Agree They
Can Hardly Hope to
See Him Again.
TBy Gable 10 The Tribune !

London, oct. yesterday brought
no fresh tidings respecting the fate Of
DIR. Rudolf Diesel, the famous German
inventor. who mysteriously dsap-
peared from the Great Eastern Rail-
way Company's steamer Dresden,
which crossed from Antwerp to Har-
witch on Monday night. That Diesel
met his death by drowning appears to
be the accepted view of his fellow di-
rectors in the Consolidated Diesel En-
CINE Manufacturing Company, but an
exhaustive review of all the circum-
stances by friends who have been init
mate with him for years leaves them
still mystifed regarding his fate.
While on the one hand the prooa-
bilities OF an accidental fall overheard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
FOOLED BY CHIMNEY SWEEP
"Bakespeare' Expert Crosses
Atlantic in Vain.

London. oct. DIR. Orville owen. of
Detroit, who. in 1911. made an extensive
search OF the bed OF the River Wye for
shakespearian manuscripts or documents
without success is again at Chepstow on
the Wye seeking documentary proof that
Bacon wrote Shakespeare's works.
A Chepstow chimney sweep sent word
10 DR.. owen in the United States that
while the doctor was excavating the river
bed he himself had discovered docu-
ments elsewhere relating to the contro-
versy. DR.. owen crossed the Atlantic
and offered the sweep money for his Sc
cret. They came to no satisfactory ar
rangement and the investigator has now
withdrawn his offer. saying he had dis
covered that the sweep had no informa-
ton 10 give.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

knowing where ne was locked up. APP
reared in the mems night court about
. o'clock this morning and bailed him
out.
Is Fond Of Motoring.
Oelrichs is twenty-five years old.
His father. Hermann. died on board
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. bound
for this country. on September J.,
1906. In his will he cut off his wife,
explaining that she had n sufficient
fortune. and bequcathed to his son
only some articles Of jcwelry and other
personal effects. Mrs. Oelrichs threat
ened contest He left the greater
part Of his estate 10 his brother,
Charles NJ. Oelrichs, and 100000 TO
his sister, Mrs. william lay.
Mrs. Oelrichs. who before her mar
rage was Miss Alice Fair. sister Of
Mrs. william X. Vanderbilt. Jr, did not
have to go to court with her suit. for
the other heirs quickly compromised.
giving 100000 to her and real estate
worth SJOeN 10 young Hermann VINO
was then hfteen years old.
The automobile has no more devoted
patron than Hermann Oelrichs. lie
owns n number ~ cars and is con-
stantly at the wheel. lie and Vincent
Astor. his intimate friend. have en-
gagged in a number Of races between
themselves. one OF which was exceed
ingly sensational
In the summer OF 1911 Oelrichs and
Astor. in two high-powered machines.
had a race NJ Second Beach, Newport
The automobiles were capable OF maxi
ing 40 miles an hour. and the young
men made every effort 10 get the full
speed out Of their machines.
a number OF society people witnessed
the reckless contest. which terminated
suddenly and almost seriously, for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
EPISCOPAL, CLERGYME,N GATHER
Here to Attend Convention of Brotherhood OF ST. An
drew-General Church Conference Next Week Will
Doubtless Urge More Chaplains for Navy.

is 20 make the posts Of the army and the
navy a special diocese.
Representations will undoubtedly be
made at the General Convention that
there are not enough chaplalns In the
army and navy properly to take care Of
the spiritual welfare Of the officers and
men. Other denominations will be asked
10 Join IN the demand upon Congress tn IT
more chaplains be appointed. particularly
in the navy.
II will be pointed out FOR instance, that
I'm 1853. three years before the Civil War.
there were 1900 officers and men In the
navy, while at present there are 5000
officers and men. Yet the number Of chap
lains has remained constant-twenty-fou
then and now little figuring will show
that each chaplain in the navy has TO look
after the spiritual welfare OF 2.Os3 men,.
while the average rector OF a Protestant
Episcopal church is responsible for sOi
men. and generally has three or four as
sistants To give men In the navy the
same amount Of religious attention as
men and women in civil life get four
times as many chaplalns would be neces-
sary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

Harry *. Thaws CHIEF counsel IN this
city. Moses Grossman, came back from
Poughkeepsie Yesterday. where 10 has
been investigating the alleged indictment
OF Thaw for conspiracy. Mr. Grossman
was asked what he knew about the alle-
cation that there had been "tamperin2'
with the Duchess County Grand jury by
persons seeking TO prevent Thaws ex-
tradition.
Pure fake" he replied. II take IL that
II originated in the mind OF Deputy At
torney General Jerome. He thinks be-
cause the grand jury found Thsw had
committed no crime that there was
'tampering He has no more evidence to
that effect than he had that an indic,-
ment had been voted when he told Gov
ernor Felker OF New Hampshire that one
had been found. I don't want 10 say that
Mr.. Jerome deliberately misrepresented
facts. He must have been misinformed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
OELR|CHS ARRESTED;
GIRL HIS ACCUSER
Continued from first page.

shield. He had not attacked her with
a knife or any other weapon, she told
him. according to Trayor.
When Trayor made his report 10
Dougherty. excitement in the case died
down. But the Commissioner had two
lines OF investigation working. Detec-
tiyes McKenna and Casassa. OF MS
staff. also were sent 10 the home or
Miss Singleton. following Trayor's visit
there. and what they learned differed
widely from the account given by
Ira VOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
and am sure his widow and his friends
have our deepest sympathy"

Munich Oct. IA. telegraphic denial
from Geneva of the story of the disappear
ance OF DR.. Rudolf Diesel, the motor IN
ventor. while on the voyage across the
North See from Antwerp TO Harwlch.
was received to-day by the members OF
DR.. Diesel's family here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
GERMAN LINER REFLoATED.

Bremen. Germany, oct. 1.-The North
German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse. which went ashore yesterday
of the Red Sand Light in the mouth OF
the River Weser Immediately after her
departure for New York. was relocated
to-day at high tide and proceeded ON her
VOYAGE TO America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
LANCASHIRE COTTON LOCKOUT

Manchester. oct. 1.-The Lancashire
cotton employers at a meeting here to-
day decided to close all their mills from
October % until the strike OF the work
men at the Beehive Mill. Bolton. has
been settled. The workers at the Beehive
Mill objected 10 the personality OF one OF
their overseers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

drowned, but he got out Of the machine
safely.
His aunt, Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt. jr.,
has been solicltous about his habits.
Some years ago she wagered a large
amount with him that he could not alb
stain from ALCOHOL and tobacco until
We was twenty-one, an age he attained
last November. He won the wager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

Oelrichs automobile caught fire. This
youth sprang from the blazing car in
time TO escape unhurt, and had enough
presence OF mind to throw sand on the
fire before it got very far. Vincent
Astor. a moment later. lost control OF
his automobile and ran into the sea
A great wave struck him and the on
lockers feared that he would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
GIynn to Call Panel in New
York COunty-Whitman
Will Step Aside.
THAW AGENT VISITSAlBANY
Wants to Question Attorney
General Carmody About Re.
ported Duchess Coun-
ty Indictment.
rBy telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany, Oct. Acting Governor Martin
II. Glynn tomorrow morning, IL is ex-
pected. will call an extraordinary grand
Jury IN New York County 10 investigate
the charge OF conspiracy against Harry
X. Thaw In effecting his escape from the
State Hospital for Criminal Insane at
Matteawan. An indictment on this charge
IS sought 10 enable the extraditon OF
Thaw from New Hampshire to New York
State.
Mr. Giyrn also Is expected 10 order tina.
the Attorney Generals Office superseds
District Attorney Whitman OF New York.
and District Attorney Conger OF Dutchessl
County in prosecuting the case and Will
lam Travers Jerome. appointed Specials
Deputy Attorney General TO bring Thav
back to New York State, will be assigned
TO represent Attorney General Carmody.
The extraordinary grand jury was not
called in Duchess County. where Mattea-
wan is located because Of influences hos-i
tile 10 the prosecution Of Thaw, which, Il
is alleged. have appeared in that county
Mr.. Jerome. Attorney General Carmody
and District Attorney Conger conferred
on the Thaw matter with acting Governor
Glynn this afternoon, and IL was learned
on good authority afterward that Mr..
Gynn had no objection TO the calling OF
the extraordinary grand jury IN New
York County. and that he would issue the
required order tomorrow morning.
Norman 4. Lees, who says he is the
confidential agent of Thaw. was in Al
bany to-day and made an unsuccessful
effort TO see the Attorney General
Mr.. Jerome has told Governor Felker
of New Hampshire" he said, that an In
dictmcnt has been found in Dutchess
County against Thaw for conspiracy.
want 10 find out from Mr.. Carmody who
engaged Jerome. If that is so. He ought
to have official knowledge on the SUBJ
ject.
Il intend to tell Mr. Carmody that e
an indictment has been found against
Harry Thaw in New York State Thaw
will waive all eXtradition rights and coma
back to fight for his liberty within It's
boundaries
Mr.. Lees said he was convinced thers
was no indictment against Thaw, but tina.
as long as Jerome made a statement 10
that effect TO Governor Felker he hal
determined to come to headquarters 10
find out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

London, Oct LIN spite OF the denial
from Munich of the disappearance of DR..
Rudolf Diesel and the assertion of his
family that he is now in London the
chairman of the Diesel Engine Company
Limited. c. c. Ellis, at the meeting CT
the shareholders to-day. confirmed the
story Of his disappearance from the Ant
werp- Harwich steamer in every partcu-
lar. After expressing the sorrow of the
directorate of the company at the loss CT
DR.. Diesel. Mr.. Ellis concluded;
We can hardly hope TO see him again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

seem remote, on the other hand, they
cannot conceive any motive which
might prompt the suggestion Of sui
eide. DR. Diesel lived amid happy
home surroundings at Munich and
was a wealthy man. 1t is computed
that he amassed a fortune of $500
600 within comparatively few years.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
ILLINOIS "SPEED FIEND"
ON TRIAL FOR LIFE

CHAMPAIGN, H., Dec. S.-"Gaso
line Gust" Penman, the speed tiend OF
the Champaign countryside. Went on
trial here. today. for the alleged stay
ing Of his boyhood companion, Harold
Shaw.
The figures OF central interest Ia
the court room, today, were not PEN
man. nor the Tuscola, H., girl he u
said to have loved, but Penman's faith
ar and the father of the boy n has
confessed having killed. The faces Of
these men were grim with determine
tion--Shaw 10 avenge the memory OF
his dead son, and Penman to save his
only boy from the gailows.
BY the crowds that packed tie court
room, the prisoner is regarded with
singular indifference, and nas been
ever since his elleged confession. lie
Is believed insane. And though his
attorneys would not Indicate their
probable line OF defense, II was ex-
pected they will attempt to show that
the boys love for speed became a
mania, which, when once It conferred
on Shaw's yellow devir' automobile
racer, became lust which knew no
restraint. Penmah owned ONLY mo.
torcycle.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
~ Detroit. Dec. :, 1913.
Paving Notice No. 1880.
MISUNDERSTANDING

To w. +. Farnsworth. Wiimont IL.
Leroy, George Lawson. Herman VIII
hanson, G.. Mclaughlin, William szetu-
Iatis. Daniel l.. ColweIl, Jacob Wcyler.
John j. stump. Oakland Land Co,
clyde ;. Patterson, Lucy Budwick.
stanley Ambrose, ). NJ. Wright, sylvcs-
ter Balcuvas, John =. Foley, NJ Bar
kanka, John Balciuns. Josephine ga
lesky, and to all other persons own
ing. occupying or otherwise Interested
In any OF the lots and premises front
ing on Westminster avenue. in said
City OF Detroit within the limits here
ifafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit, having ordered so much OF
Westminster avenue from the east
curb line OF Oakland avenue To the
west curb line OF Russell street. to be
graded and paved, notice liz hereby
given that an assessment has been
made upon all the lots and premises
fronting on said Westminster avenue
md liable TO he assessed for said Inn
provement under the provisions OF mo
city charter. and that roll OF said
assessment is now completed and will
remain at the assessors office In. she
City OF Detroit from the date hereof
until Dee. 30. 1913. for the inspection
OF all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN g. NAGEL.
Asst President
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09

the westerly line of ilson avenue:
thence southerly along tho wcbi lane
OF Wilson avenue ~ the southeriy line
OF seward avenue; thence eosterly
elong the southerly line OF seward
avenue Ia the westerly limo of Green.
reid avenue. thence southeriy along
the west line of Greenfield avenue to
the southerly HE OF the West Grand
Boulevard: thence easterly along the
south line OF West Grand Boulevart
10 the west line OF Sterling avenue.
thence sOuthwesterly alonh the west
line OF Sterling avenue 10 the south
line OF Holden avenue; thence south
easter!y along the southerly linu OF
Holden avenue to the west line OF
Trumbull avenue. thence souiherly
along the west line OF Trumbull ave
nue. to the soutberly line of Fort
street; thence easterly along the south
line q. Fort street TO the westerly line
Of Eighth street; thence south alons
the westerly line OF t.ieh.h s,reet to
the southerly city limits.
Approved Dec. 2, 1919.
OSCAR b. MARX.
Mayor.
Attest; RICHARD LINDSAY.
(A-3i9) City Clerk
tOfficIsi papers please copy)
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09

cushing, Caroline v carson, James
Collins, Constant De Puuw, i, r. pur
charme. Robert Dcttrick, Frank !.
f.mbre, q. Flaschinan, Iaul Fross. VI.
NJ Fairchiid. Robert Il. Franz. Alfred
NJ Goodison. e., Gncnschc, Della G'rouN.
andrew Krnuse, william n. Kruger.
j. = Cobb, Adniph u. krause, Emma
Mohn. Edward w, Mugahhcrg. y. Nah
rem. Frank ! i'atak. NJ " Patterson.
- '".--+ .stn. ~'ei sch"urstein. Henry
schnurstein. Amanda schultz, Adolph
!. au.,a 1, H. colt Mary Sullivan,
shelly Il Simpson. Ferd Van Hove, and
to all other persons owning, occupying
or otherwise Interested IN any of the
lots and promises fronting on Fischer
avenue. IN said cltc ~ Detroit within
the limits hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council or the City OF
Detroit having ordered so much "
Fischer avenue. from the north re ~
Mack avenue TO the south. curb line Of
Sylvester street. Ia he graded ana
paved notice il hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon oil
the lots and premises fronting on said
Fischer avenue, and liable to be aS-
Sessed for said Improvement nnd"" -"
proyisions ~ tho -'tN r'H
that a roll OF said assessment is now
completed, and viii .er1ain u
sessors' office ~ the city OF lietu,lt.
rrotn the date hereof until Dee %,
1913 for tho =" .rrction OF all persons
BoNKn or ASSESSORS
Nv iOHN G. NACEL.
e0a President.