davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03
GOVERNOR SULzER
 AFTER BOSS BARNES
EXECUTIVE ACCUSES LATTER OF TAMPERtNG WITH NEW YORK
 LEGISLATURE.

Albany, N r., April Ex-Governor aSulzer tonight accused Wm. Barnes, Jr, chairman of the republican state committee, of having instituted the resolution offered yesterday by Sena- mine what, if any. action should be taken by the senate or the legislature in relation to a published letter in which tine governor was quoted as having made a prediction promise to sign the full crew bill.
 If Boss Barnes does not keep out of the senate and keep his hands off the legislature, l will get after MT. Barnes" declared the governor Barnes is the man who instigated that resolution. He is part of the invisible government. He has no business meddling with the legisla- ture. There would be a howl if MT Murphy came here and went into Senator Wagners room and drew resolutions against the governor. want MT Barnes to keep away from the capital. He is the republican boss The people do not want bosses up here. The people are the bosses now.
 Even If I had promised l would sign the full crew bill, it would be all right. Governor Hughes and others promised they would sign certain bills if they could get them passed. There is nothing wrong i'll that I noticed Governor Fielder signed full crew bill yesterday over in New Jersey. Between the railroads and the people am with the people. In my opinion one human life is worth more taan a train of freight cars"
 Senator Brown denied that MT. Barnes had any part in drafting bis resolution.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03
MAKE DEMONSTRATION TO PRE- VENT MoNrENEeRlNs FROM
 CAPTURING scuTARl.
BEsIEGERs WIN A vlCTgRY
After Valiant Fight They Capture I'm prcanatic Fortress Which Barred the Way to the Capture
 Of the City.

London April 2.--Just as Montene- gro has scored her first real success by getting foothold at Tarabosch, the key to Scutari,. the warships of the powers are gathering along the coast to compel fher to give up the most precious fruit of five months fighting.
 After a series of desperate engage ments, the Montenegrins, assisted by the Servians, are practically in com mand of Tarabosch Simultaneously with the arrival of this news came the further information that Austrian warships are anchored off Antivari and that British and Italian warsIhips are on their way to join them for the purpose of making demonstra- tion which is approved by all the powers, not excepting Russia.
 Should the demonstration prove in- effective, it is known that the Mon teRegrin ports of Antivari and Dull cigno will be occupied When the Montenegrin trouble is out of the way it is likely that the powers will have to deal with Servia. She has inform ed the British minister that it was impossible to withdraw her troops from Scutari, as Servia was bound to Montenegro until peace has been signed and that any drawing back at the present time would be the death knel of the Balkan alliance. Servia, too, is reported to be preparing for the permanent occupation of Durazzo This action would be directly against the decision of the powers.
 Elsewhere matters are moving smoothly. An agreement has prac- tically been reached with regard to the boundary between Turkey and Bulgaria, although Bulgaria is guard ing against any slip in the peace ne- gotiations are moving virtually the whole of her Adrianople army to Tchatalja- Ths captured town will be left in possession of gendarmes.
 A partial agreement also is report ed as having been arranged between Bulgaria and Roumania, the latter getting Silistria.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03
Indiana Needs Money.

Indianapolis. lndI April 2.-lHun- dreds of thousands of dollars are needed to relieve suffering among the flood refugees in Indianapolis, accord ing to the report of the general relief committee. Three thousand families have lost all or part of their aouse furnishings and it will require an av- craze of at least S100 for each family. fine committee reported. Hundreds of men are needed to clear away the filth left by the flood.
 Plans for raising large sum of money. to be made available lmmedi- ately to the sufferers were discussed and 1t was decided to start popular subscriptions and designate places of contributions
 We are not guessing at these sta fistics.' said Joseph C. Schaf. one of the investigators for the committee. sTae flood victims are helpless, They need money and need it immediately The men are trying to hold their jobs and lei the women clean up the homes and t Is disheartenlng task for which many are not payslcaily able
 Give them money immediately se
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03
soLoNs ATTACK HOOPER.

Nashville, Tenn April 2.-Declar- ing that the language used by Gov ernor Hooper in his messages yetolng the election bill and the bill provld- ing severe penalties for breaking a legislative prorum was "unparliamen- tary' the house today returned to Governor Hooper the two vetoes. The debate on the resolution to return was featured by violent attacks on the executive and he was severely denounced by number of speakers. It is doubtful if the return of the mes sages will have any practical effect, as the vetoes had been entered upon the journal the previous day. There was no motion to expunge the mes- sages from the journal.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03

they can pile their water-soaked mat tresses and other furniture in the street and toudh a match to it. That will give them new heart"
 Appeals from over the state poured in on Governor Ralston today. Terre Haute sent a committee asking that money be appropriated to help rebuild the houses devastated by the tornado which preceded the flood. Peru and Logansport also asked state aid The governor said he would ask the Ma tional Red Cross to send an investb gator to learn just what help was needed.
 pr. J. O. Cobb, in charge of the fed eral work in Indiana, today said he believed the flood situation in the state would be under control within two days.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03
FRlEDMANN TO TREAT 100.

New York, April 2--Dr. F. Fried mann announced tonight that he would proceed with his promised gov ernment clinic at which he will treat LOO patients with his tuberculosis vaccine as soon as his incubator has been repaired. This apparatus, which regulates the temperature of the cui- ture. broke yesterday It is becaunl of this that the German specialist de clared it necessary to defer the test required by the government physi clans, 4.
 When my incubator is repaired. [ will be ready and will stay here un- til l think my mission is finished, . declared Dr. Friedmann.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03
HENRY FLAeLER ILL.

West Palm Beach, Fla, April 2.-- Henry M. Fagler, the railroad and hotel magnate, Is reported to have regained consciousness and to have shown other favorable symptoms at 9:15 o'clock tonight. MT Flagler has been ill at his winter home near acre for several weeks. His Illness was the result of painful fall at bA' home and 1t was stated that he sus. tained broken hip.
 Conflicting reports as to Mir. Flag. lers condition were current today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03
Hone to Hold Waters

Memphis. Tenn, April 2.-After a busy day, levee workers along the Mississippi river from New Madrid, Mo- as far south as tho mouth of the White river in Arkansas, report ed conditions satisfactory tonight No decidedly weak spots nave devel- oped in any of the more important embankments and those directing the fight are hopeful they can success fully cope with the water even should the maximum stage predicted for Memphis, 46 feet, be reached.
 At Memphis the river rose nine tenths today to stage of 3S.7 feet at z o'clock at night, 3.7 above flood.
 While several of the railroads pass ing through Memphis found it neces- .sary to detour their trains from this city to avoid washouts near Cairo, traffic through this city has not been interrupted on any of tae roads.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03
Soldiers Sacrifice Lives.

: Cettinje. April 2.--t6:20 p.m.)-- Great Tarabosch fort. which for months has held the allies off Scu- tari, is now practically in the hands of the Montenegrins, thanks to sacri- flee of 200 bomb throwers every one of whom lost his life in a last des- perate effort to clear the way to the town for the possession of which Montenegro Is ready to give up every thing.
 These bomb tarowers were all picked men. chosen from several bat. talions clambering up the moan- tainside under mnrderous fire from tho Turkish guns ihey cut tho wire entanElements and. getting to close quarters threw homhs among the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03
sHAwNEEToWN, ILL, IS PRAc. TIcALLY SWEPT AWAY BY
 RUSHING OHIO RIVER.
BUILDINGS ARE DEMOLISHED
Levees at Hickman stfI Are Holding Back the Torrent-Memphis and Lower Valley Hopeful That
 Levees Win Hold.

Shawneetown, H., April 2.-tBy boat to Dekoven, Ky -Shawneetown 150 miles northeast of Cairo, and claiming 5000 inhabitants, was prac- iically wrecked by the Ohio river flood today. High winds lashed the water into rolling seq which dash ed over the already submerged leyee, opening . rift in the embankment, and in little time swift current was dashing through the residence district carrying all before it. Frame residences fell to pieces before the rush of water and the force of the wind and the more substantial struc- lures were shaken. Hundreds of per sons had previously fled from the place, but dozens of families remained in their aomes. Their rescue was ac- complished with two yawls of the naval reserves. The damage is es- timated at s3,000,0O0.
 Less than 100 persons remain in Shawneetown tonight. They are oc- cupants of business houses on Main street, the highest point in the place. and marooned in the upper stories, they are grimly staying with their possessions.
 A desperate effort was made to rave the town yesterday when what is known as the south leyee was dy- namited in the belief that the back water, while it would flood the place. would eaualize the pressure against tae levee on the north side and pre- serve it and thus prevent the full force of the current sweeping through the place.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03
AUSTRIA FOLLOWS RUSSIA.

St. Petersburg, April 2.-'The Rus sian government has shown itself cap able only of foiiowing Austria's tri- umphal car" said Deputy Savenlxo, a nationalist. in introducing in the chamber of deputies today an inter- pellation regarding the action of the police in charging the crowds and using their whips to suppress the proSlav demonstrations on Monday. These popular demonstrations were held in honor of the victories gained by line armies of the Balkan aiises over the Turks.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03
BRING MoReANs BODY HOME.

Paris, April 2.--All the usual for malities respecting the transportation of bodies through France have been waived by the French foreign office in connection with the late J. P Nor gan, at the request of the French am bassador to Italy A special train is to be made up at Dion and will ar rive at Paris on Friday. It will pass around the city on the circular rail- way in order to join the line running to Havre without the necessity of transferring the coffin from one train to another.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03

continued to gain slowly for ten days "A week before his death his strength began to fail. He was put to bed Wednesday afternoon, March 26. He became delirous and extreme exhaustion followed This continued until Sunday evening. when he passed into a state of coma. He died at l2.05 pm. Monday.
 'GU1SEPPE BASTIANELfd.
 M. ALLEN STARR,
 GEORGE A. DIXON"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03
Wind Lashes Flood Waters.

Owensb)ro. Ky, April 2--Iashed ny high wind, flood water of the Ohio is straining at the levee here to. night The river is only two inches lower than the 1884 mark and six below that of 1883. Two more incaes are expected before the crest is reached, probably tomorrow.
 From Hawesville come distressing reports. The high wind washed drift wood into residences. breaking win dows and sweeping away outbuild- ings. A swift current is running through part of the town. all houses except three or four in two blocks are submerged, and 1t is reported the water is 40 feet deep in one street.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03
ADVOCATES EXPLORATIONS.

Rome. April 2.--Rear Admiral Rob. ert F. Peary, speaking today before the International Geographical co., gress, urged that three antarctic tx- petitions be undertaken--one direcs.y tp the south pole, another aroiad the fole, and third across t. tfe ex- pressed the hope that Che un,tes States would initiate these expaei. tions, or that some other country could do so. as the polar regions af- forded room for the activities of ali nations. Admiral Peary said he would give ais support and experience in the carrying out of such expeditions but would not personally uarticl ,ate assin hts opinion. they needed young, er men
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03
DIE IN PRAIRIE FIRE.

Golden. Okla, April 2.-MhIle flee ing before a prairie fire Tuesday Grant Leslie, wife and baby boy were oyertaken by the flames near here and their bodies burned to a crisp. Their charred bodies and the remains of Leslie's team was found by tle roadside Wednesday. where they hf< fallen Leslie and his family had started to visit relatives near Gran. ton, when they were oyertaken hy the flames.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03
OHIO WHEAT CROP RUINED.

Wooster. Ohio, April 2.-Prof. W. H. Kramer of the state agricultural experiment station here. today pre- dicted the almost total ruin of the Ohio wheat crop as a result of the recent flood
 "Tle only way for farmers to avert losses of millions" he said, lis to plant the ground in other crops.'
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03
NEW BISHOP FOR TEXAS.

Rome, April 2.-On the proposal of Cardinal De Lay. secretary of the consistorial congregation, Pope Plus has appointed the Rev P. Nussbum. passionist consulator at Baltimore and formerly of West Hoboken. N. J., to be bishop of the diocese of Corpus Christi, Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03
AMERICAN WINS.

Paris, April 2.-~Jeff Smith. tha| American middIoweigat puxilis;. so.) night practically knocked cut the| FreEchman. Adrian Hogan. at tha| Cirqu de Paris The end came in ftha| eleventh round. When Hogan waa| helpless on the ropes. hls seeonda| sprang into the ring and carried hind out The bout was scheduled for sQ rounds,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03
SUMMER HOME BURNED,

Glencove. N. Y., April 2.rhe sum mer home of Henry Davidson was de- stroyed hy fire today with loss of about $i00000, Mir Davidson was at one time member of the firm of !. P Morgan X Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03
THREE FLOOD VICTIMS.

Charlottesville, Mo, April 1.-Two men and woman. refugees from the flooded lowlands. were drowned today while making their way across tl7a river to Charlottesville in small boak whicI was swamped. Their idsntltx, Is not known.
 The river here is rising at the ra;a of foot day. So far ths Ievee is| holding well.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03
WOMEN LOSE BALLOTS.

Hartford, Conn. April 2-t1onre cti- cut women suffragists lost iheir fisht for equal suffrage today when the house voted, 150 to 74, t9 accept the unfavorable report of the committee on constitutional amendments
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03
AMERICAN RED CROSS WORK.

Belgrade. April 2.-Dr Edward Avery Newton, of Philadelphia, ar rived here today with seven other American doctors to undertake Red Cross work
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03
WarshIps HoverInq Near.

Cettinje. April 2.--Four Austrian warships arrived in Montenegrin wa ters early this morning. They are anchored about ten miles off shore between Antivari and Dulcigno.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03
Damage at Henderson.

Henderson, Ky, April 2,~-High wind added it's quota to flood damage in this district today. Barns and small outbuildings were blown down. The river stage tonight at 8 o'clock was 47.l feet and rising. One thou sand men are at work on the Lou isville and Nashville railroad near here, trying to save the embankment.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03
TOMMY BURNS IN DRAW,

Calgary. Alberta. Aarl 2-~The bout between Tommy Burns. tormer heavy weight champion, and Arthur Peiky fere tonight resulted iis draw.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03
sMlTn WINS ANOTHER.

New York. April 2.-~Gunhoat smith. the California heavyweight. knocked out Fred Mckay, of Canada. in the second round of . scheduled ten round bout here toaight.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-03
THE WEATHER

Washington, April 2.--Forecast for Arkansas Showers and thunder storms Thursday, colder by nBht; Friday fair and colder.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
OF INTEREST
 ID ALASKANS
ALASKA COAL FOR NAVY.

fN-HSfNN WAL FOn tNAsI
 WASHINGTON. March l0.-Secre- tary of the Navy Winthrop NJ Dar- ieis. after consultation with officers conrersant with the tests made Of Alaskan coal. has announced that in future a large part Of the coal sup ply needed for war vessels will come from the North. The announcement is taken by many here to be sig niticant of an intention on the par of the new administration to at oncr open up the Alaska coal fields
 THE BURNING QUESTION:.
 CHICAGO. March 1l-At the trial of the Frost Alaska coal land eases this morning considerable of sen sation was caused when counsel for the government. in the opening state mcnt. asserted that evidence would Ee produced which would conclusiyely prove that the sole purpose of the loCators ot the coal lands was tc sell the claims to the Guggenheims, this evidence consisting of the actual correspondence
 Continuing. governmeut's counsel insisted that he would he able te prove that Frost planned 10 turn ali the lands along the line of the Alas ka Central railway over To the Gueg- enheims and that this plan was fyus. trated only by the goVernment's ac. tivity in the matter of the coal laras
 Many Alaskans are in the city for the trial and keen interest is being taken in the case. IL is believed that the trial will occupy several weeks, as many witnesses are to he examined
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
THE MEXICAN WAR

oZco army. with General Orozco in command. will be sent 10 Sonora state 10 help iR the fight against the army in that state
 FROM FRYING PAN INTO FIRE,
 NOGALES. Ariz March II. It was reported from across the line this afternoon that General Ojeda and his command of provisional troops have been securely bottled up in canyon a short distance from Agua Prieta and he must now either fight the rebels who surround him, or surrender his entire army.
 Ojeda' was almost trapped bv the rebels before he left Agua Prieta. but he succeeded in eluding the enemy on that occasion. and was enroute to NOgales. Mexico. when surrounded the second time.
 The reports state that the rebel force is much superior to the Ojeda command and that whatever happens. the federals are certain to meet with defeat
 A SECRET MOVE.
 GALVESTON March II. - Secret orders have been received from Washington directing that prepara- tions be made for the immediate de parture of several commands of American troops Four transports are in readiness to weigh anchor al moments notice hut absolutely nothing is known of the proposed plans
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
INTERNATIONAL NEWS BY WIRE
THOSE AWFUL WOMEN.


 LONDON, March 10.-The passen- ger station of the Great Western railroad at Saunderton was complete ly destroyed by fire today, with q loss aggresatin& many thousand dol lars. In the ruins were found a number of placards bearing the in scFiption Vote for Women" and the theory of the police is that the fire was started by the suffragettes. Such d suspicion is encouraged fur ther by the fact that simultaneous ly with the Saunderton fire flames broke out in the Greeley station in this city and in the North Western station at Watford
 The Greeley station fire was ex- tinguished before great damage had resulted. but the station at Watford was more than half destroyed,
 Scores of women were placed un- der arrest this afternoon. both in this city and in the outlying dis tricts, and they will be held in GUS tody until the responsibility for the fires has been determined.
 POPE PlUS MUCH BETTER.
 ROME, March 1e.-According to a bulletin issued from the Vatican to- day the condition of Pope Plus is so much improved that his holiness now is able to walk about for short time each day. and his com plete recovery is expected within a fortnight. The pope has the gout.
 A WORTHY PAIR.
 ALEXANDRIA, March 10.-J. Pier pont Morgan, the American money king, and Senor Porfrio Diaz, ex- president of Mexico. sailed for Anne rica today via Naples. The American is returning home after a brief so- iourn here, and the latter it is be- lieved is on his way to Mexico. to take a hand in the adjustment of affairs in that troubled republic.
 ROME. March 10-It is stated here on good authority that Porfirio Diaz has no intention of returning to Mexico at present. but will instead. locate at Naples for the time being
 DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
 GLASGOW, March 10.-Scores of people were killed hundreds were injured and much property destroyed today by an explosion of dynamite 10000 inhabitants in Ayrshire county,
 
 9 miles southeast of this city.
 Practically every window in Irvine was shattered by the explosion. and in the immediate vicinity of the dis aster number of large buildings were completely wrecked. entailing loss of hundreds of thousands of pounds.
 EVERYBoDY's DOING IT.
 N tuberculosis sufferers were treated at the Royal Edward Institute here yes terday by Dr. Friedman and more than 100 will be inocuated with the turtle serum today. Many physicians were in attendance at the informal clinic and great interest was ev- pressed by all. Hundreds of appli- cations have been made to Dr Fried man for treatment. many of the pa.. (Ceneludsd on Page D
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

mines. which had been represented IS being fahulously rich.
 STORM IS GENERAL.
 WASHINGTON March h What is believed to he the most severe storm of the winter is sweeping over q wide area oi the I'niieE states. leaving a path of death and destruction of property in it's wake. In the Middle West states blizzlrds are causing havoc. freezing both stock and crops; and in the Sou Il cyclones are wiping out entire towns in their violence. Traffic is at q standstil in many sections. and almost every hour adds to the mum. Der Of dead
 BLIZZARD KILLS STOCK.
 DENVER March IL - Since early morning a blizzard has been raging throughout the greater part of Col. orado, and reports from Kansas and Nebraska indicates that conditions are equally bad in those states Own ITS of stock throughout the country report that they have sustained heavy losses III consequence of the terrific storm. and the crop loss will be ire. mendous through freezing.
 TOWNS WIPED OUT.
 MEMPHIS March Ii. = The most violent wind storms recorded in the last decade are now sweeping a large portion of this state. with heavy loss of life and property Fully a score of small towns have been wiped out completely. and in each instance there has been loss of life. the full extent of the damage being unascertainabe owing to inter- rupted communication.
 GEORGIA HIT.
 COLUMBUS. Ga March 1i.-Manv residents of this city were killed to- day and several business blocks da. strOFed when the town was struck by T cyclone. the worst ever experi- rnced here The damage easily will reach six figures
 CHICAGO FEELS IT.
 CHICAGO. March II. - The worst storm of the winter is raging here today and reperts from every dircc- ton indicates that the wind is sweep ing a wide section Although con siderable snow has fallen in this city. and the streets are badly drift d, traffic has not been seriously interrupted as vet. Communication hv wire, however. is cut off com pletclv in some directions.
 SIxTY-FlVE DEAD.
 NEW ORLEANS. March II. At 1 o'clock this afternoon the num- Ter Of dead reported as result of he cyclone which Is sweeping the South, had reached a. and it is be lieyed the number will exceed loo when all of the reports have been received. All of the deaths reported occurred in this city. where there also has been great destruction of property