davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

OUR suits at SIS, $18 and $50 for men
~ and young men are the best that
skill can prOduce-the best that money
can buy. 1t is the height of folly to pay
more than these three modest prices
when such suits as these can be bought
at the figures quoted. The great Globe
stock contains every late style, every
late material and every late color. We
invite critical inspection and compari-
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
wheel Corns Gone!
"CETS-IT Did III"
Ever Try II Beforc7-Youfl Mar
vel How il Makes Corns Vanish.

There never was anything like
81 I SIT for corns' ana there isn't
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-11-21

lumbus, Ohio the 10th, 18th, 18th and 18th OF No
vember 1913, one of the most remarkable gather
ings ever assembled in this country Full of dramatic
Incidents deeply religious it has made history in the
war on the liquor traffic Catholic priests clasped
hands with Methodist bishops; Republicans, Demo
Gratis, Progressves Socialists and Prohbitioniss all
spoke to the same programme Prohibi-
ton In these days incidents demonstrating the
growing fellowship between the people of the North
and the South or evidences of the breaking down of
UNCONVENTIONAL barriers of religious bodies
not to excite much comment, but when
statesmen, leaders in party movements, recommend
the abandonment of party whenever necessary
further the cause of Prohibition new note is sound
ed in American history. This note heard in the
Columbus convention. Governors, United States
ators, congressman legislators state and city officials
of all parties, to the vast audiences that filled Me
mortal Hall, pledged their support in the fight for
constitutional Prohibition Out from this hall this
challenge hurled at the liquor nterests-a fight
to the finish It is the challenge of a sodly unte1
army embracing every organization in America which
stands opposed to the saloon, the AntSaloon League
the Prohibition party, Good Templars, the Catholic
Total Abstinence Societies, the w. c. T. u, churches
of every creed all marching under the flag fer
representation Prohibition. No
could sit under the influence of this convention with
rededication, reconsecraon to the great work
that lies before The fight will this side of
saloonless nation and stainless flag.
In future Issues excerpts from some of the adj
dresses will be given. There not dull address
made Not since the Civil War days has such oratory
been heard" is the way one old Civil War veteran
expressed it and it the kind of oratory that
men to action. For the purpose of this brief report
mention can be made of but few of the most dra-
matte incidents of the convention.
National superintendent Make Reports.
Rev. E. c. Dinwiddie, Legislative superintendent
of the National Anti-Saloon League gave a compre-
hensve report of the work of his department Gen
era Superintendent P. A. Baker graphically related
the events which led up the call of the convention
for the adoption of the resolution launch the fight
for the Prohibition amendment to the constitution of
the United States DR.. Howard H. Russell, founder
of the Ant-Saloon League, gave the anniversary ad
dress "Our League, Gods Plan" 1t replete
with human interest touching the personal experiences
of DIR. Russell in founding the League
Ex-Governor Patterson's Testimony.
Perhaps the program created
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-11-21
The Greatest emperance Conventio
the History of the Nation

IN the hearts OF men, than eX-OOVernOT patterson,
of Tennessee Like Saul of Tarsus, he has seen
great light and has "about faced and is the
road that leads sobrety decency and constitutional
Prohibition In humility, but with frankness, he
ferred to his past allegiance to the liquor interests.
He told how he himself, and his rst-born son, had
become victims to the appetite which is fostered by
those interests whom he served And with words that
rang he confessed his faith the saving power of
Jesus Christ and pledged his help to the great work
Of the overthrow of the liquor traffic.
Tells of Talk With Lincoln
]. B. Merwin, Of Connecticut, SO years of age, told
of conversation he had had with Abraham Lincoln,
in which Mr. Lincoln said to him, "Merwn, we have
cleaned up big job; the next thing that must be
done is exterminate the liquor traffic Mr. MerWn
said that he realized the importance.o what Mr.. Lin
coin said and he asked him if he could make his state
ment public Mr. Lincolns reply was, eyes, publish
it as wide as the daylight He told also of his being
present when Mr.. Lincoln and Secretary Chase dis
cussed the proposition of levying the
liquor traffic. Mr. Lincoln said to Mr.. Chase, II would
rather sever my right hand than sign a bill which
would perpetuate the liquor traffic for single day."
Secretary Chase whom Mr.. MerWin characterized as
one of the finest the nation produced turned
to Mr. Lincoln and said, 1--WE must have the in
this crisis, we must levy good and evil
until the war is finished" Mr.. Lincoln finally very
reluctantly consented to sign the bill purely as
measure with the statement that he would bend every
energy to its repeal the ended.
The story of the incident of Lncolns signing the
nue. act brought out under cross-questioning by
DR. Russell. During the colloquy between DR.. Russell
and Mr.. Merwn the silence in the great hall was i'm
pressive, and the moments were filled with intense
interest.
The w. c. T. U. Takes Prominent Part
Perhaps no orator of the convention swayed the
vast audience as did Mary Harris Armor, of Georgia.
She was given ovation by her hearers which will
long be remembered by all who witnessed it. No
name in the convention was received with greater
thusiasm than the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. 1t applauded to the echo whenever it
mentioned, and representatives of the Union took
spicuous part on the program.
The Lincoln-Lee Legion.
One of the most splendid moments of the conven-
ton was when one hundred boys marched onto the
patform-the advance guards of the Lincoln-Lee Le-
gon the total abstinence department of the League.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-11-21

One of the most splendid moments of the conven-
ton was when one hundred boys marched onto the
platform-the advance guards of the Lincon-Lee Le-
gion the total abstinence department of the League
In commenting this scene one of the daily papers
in Columbus said: "The presentation of the Lincoln
Lee Legion, led by drum corps and all carrying
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-07
piaz stiIl in Havana.

New Orleans, I-ao Nov. 6.-Felix Diaz, a candidate for president in the recent Mexican elections and wlo fled to Vera Cruz because he feared his life endangered, still is in Havana and apparently is undecided where he will go. This information was brought here tonight by Alex Will
 Hams, a newspaper correspondent, who was with Diaz when he made his spectacular escape from Vera Cruz. Mir Williams said Diaz might come to New Orleans, go to Key West or to New York A number of Mexi- cans, said to be constmtionalists have been here several days and it is reported they are trying 10 ne gotiata a loan. MeXicans here say they do not believe Diaz would af- filiate with the constmtionalists ey. en should he come to New Orleans.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-07
More Mexican Refugees.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Nov. 6.--After an overland march of eighteen days re- fugees from the Penoles Mining com pany settlement at Mapimi, state Of Durango, Mexico, reached Eagle Pass tonight. All but a few families had left Mapimi when a relief expedition. sent more than two months ago, reached that place and these were brought to the border.
 Ernest Muller, one of the officials at Mapimi, said that the killing of R. Weiniger assistant superintendent, was due to a leader of the constitu- tionalists who coveted the Ameri- cans possessions to the extent of cutting off his fingers in order to cb- tain valuable rings.
 The journey out of Mexico was without incident.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-07
NEW THAW PETITION.

Concord. N. H., Nov. GA new pe- tition for the extraditlon of Harry K. Thaw was filed tonight by Will liam Jerome, deputy attorney gen. eral for New York This step was taken because of an error in the pe- tition filed last week which placed the indictment in New York county for the alleged crime of conspiracy committed in Duchess county"
 Governor Felker announced he would give his decision on the extra dition Saturday. He said he would consult Attorney General Futile on various phases of the case.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-07
ENTIRE INDIANA NATIONAL GUARD IN CONCENTRATE
 AT INDIANAPOLIS.
MARTIAL LAW MAY FOLLOW
Troops Kept on Outskirts of City Un- til Sufficient Force Had Arrived Will go on Duty Friday Morning May Operate Cars.

Indianapolis, Nov. 6.-Indiana's en- Hire national guard, consisting of more than 2J000 soldiers, are an- camped in different parts of Indian apols tonight ready for duty in con- nection with the strike of employe .of the Indianapolis Traction and Ter minal company. Special trains brought the troops under hurried or ders and they were detrained in the suburbs, virtually surrounding the town. Great secrecy was maintained as to the movement and arrival of the militia and few citizens knew that the troops had been called out until late today.
 The trains bringing the soldiers were stopped outside of Indianapolis by officers of the national guard and given directions. All companies were held when they arrived until they were of such number that 1t was deemed safe to bring them into the city. This was done to prevent any clash with the strikers, who after learning the troops had been called out, were on the downtown streets in large numbers. The troops will not begin duty until early tomorrow morning. Whether street cars are to be manned by soldiers, officers in charge would not say tonight. Mar tial law had not been declared early ih1tf 1ri, nla, f.s expected to be issued from the gover- nors office before morning.
 Late this afternoon nearly three hundred women, members of the gar ment workers union, rushed across the state house lawn, into the capi- tol and to the governors office where they demanded that Governor Ral- ston force arbitration in the street car strike and call special session of the state legislature. Many of the women were hysterieal and Mrs. Edna Davis, president of the union, declared:
 We are willing to take up arms to help win this strike"
 Governor Ralston answering the women asserted that he had no au- thority to force arbitration, but that he had taken an oath as governor of Indiana to support the constitution and enforce the law. He said he was in sympathy with the union men, but could not allow condition of law lessness to exist and that it was his sworn duty to protect life and prop erty.
 IA suit for receiver of the street car company, which was set or hear ing today. was postponed until to- morrow because of the illness of an attorney for the company.
 A second suit for receiyership was filed late today by Judge Frank Roby, former member of the state ap- pellate court.
 No attempt was made by the com- pany to move cars today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-07
Attack on Monterey,

Brownsville, Tex, Nov. 6.-General Pancho Villa, with a strong force of constitutionalists has attacked Mon terey
 This was telegraphed to Mata- moros headquarters today by re- connoitering party from Ramones, 49 miles from Monterey. They said they had approached within a few miles of the city and had heard the can nonading.
 General Pablo Gonzales, who led the first attack against Monterey has moved from Montemorelos by a forced march to assist Villa. The federal general, Pena, who pursued Gonzales in his withdrawal to Monte morelos, and then himself retreated to Ramones, has left that place for Monterey.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-07
GEORGIA BEATS CLEMSON.

Augusta, Ga, Nov. 6-The Univer- sity of Georgia football team won from Clemson college here today by a brilliant rally in the last 35 min- utes of play. The score was IS to 15. For three quarters the South Caro- lima team clearly outplayed their opponents, and the last period be- gan with the visitors ahead 15 to 5. Then the battered Clemson line wav- cred under the fierce attack of tho Georgia backs and allowed the two winning touchdowns.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-07

Hennessy in Utica September 12 at Sulzer's request
 "Hennossy told me- he said. "that Sulzer had directed him to take part in the democratic primary fight in Erie county and that the governor wanted him to charge Norman E. Mack with failing to account for cam paign contributions. The governor promised him, he said. to give him names of those who had made con tributions which Mack had not ac- counted for and that he went to Buff lalo and did make those charges. Mack had denied the charge. Hen messy said, and he feared he did not have the information necessary 70 prove his case and that Mack might sue him for islander and recover. He said he had told the governor he must make good on the charges and had asked him for a list of names. The governor had replied that George McGuire knew all about these con tributions.
 "Hennessy said he had been told that such and such q company had made such and such a contribution and asked me about it. He asked me if Jim Stewart had made con. tribution and l told him l did not know, that 1 had no specific knowl- edge of any contribution.
 McGnire admitted he had himself collected contributions in 1910 and 1911 from several contractors for the democratic state committee. He named Lane Brothers of West Vir- ginia, Scott Brothers and Luddington and Son of New York as having giv- en $l00 each and the Kinser Con struction company of Chicago as hay ing contributed $500
 You falsfed to Mir. Hennessy when you said you knew of no con tributions?" asked the district attor- ney.
 T was not under oath" replied the witness.
 According to Hennessy, Mcclure was one of several, including Jacob H. Schiff and George w. Perkins, who had contributed funds to aid Sulzer's graft investigation Henry l.. Stoddard was treasurer of the fund. Hennessy said.
 The hearing will be continued next Tuesday when Mcclure again will be called as a witness. Meantime MT Whitman has applied for the empan- cling of a special grand ury for the purpose, it was reported night, of considering whatever evidence may be adduced at the inquiry tending to show criminal violation of the law
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-07

take in the event of Huerta's refusal to comply with is demands that le resign he presidency was generally discussed heSe today in official cir cles. Attention centered chiefly on the proposal to remove the embargo on arms. The president indicated that nothing new had been determ- ined upon in this connection In his recent address to congress he took a strong position against giving arms to any faction on the ground that the more munitions of war furnished added more complications to the sit ton
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-07
France is Friendly.

Paris, Nov. 6.-Although no off cial denial has been issued regarding possible mediation by France be- tween the United States and Mexico, inquiries at the foreign office today seemed to indicate that the situation has undergone sligh. change since yesterday.
 It now appears that France will take no iniative in the matter and would mediate only if Mexico sends a definite request and such action ,n the part of France should be agree able to the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-07
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS THREAT EN TO CALL ANOTHER cAU.
 GUS OF THE PARTY.
ID PRESERVE THE MEASURE
Unless Some of the Fundamental Principles of the Bill Are Retained Another Party Caucus Will be Ne cessary They Say,

Washington, Nov 6.-Democratic leaders in the senate decided late .o- day that unless the senate banking and currency bill some of the fun damentals that it had eliminated, a party conference or caucus would be called for the beginning of next week to consider the subject.
 Telegrams were sent to absent democrats urging them to return to Washington at once. The senate committee had continued to make changes in the house bill to which supporters of the administration ob- iected and number oi democratic senators at the White House during the day told President Wilson that no progress would be made by per hitting the house bill to be buffeted about in a committee wherein a coall- ton of republicans and "insurgent" democrats would alter the entire theory of the measure. It is not known what position tho president took Newspaper men who asked the president whether caucns would be called were told that it was subject for the senate to decide.
 Tonight it became known that four staunch administration supporters in the committee, Senators Owen, Hol- lis. Pomerene and Shafroth--had been working quietly on a report which they probably will submi. 10 their democratic colleagues, Senators Reed, O'Gorman and Hitchcock. Should they decline to sign it, 1t is believed the plan will be to submit the report to the democratic caucus or conference.
 Senators who insist upon some kind of party action take the position that the democratic party will be re- quired to stand sponsor for whatever legislation is enacted, that efforts 10 get non-partisan report means in- terminable discussion and wrangling on compromises that would seriously delay the passage or the bill and em- barrass consideration of the remaind- CT of the party program in the regu- lar session of congress.
 Many senators still hope that a change of sentiment will yet develop in the committee and an agreement be reached before Novembr 10, the date on which it had been expected by the White House and prominent administration supporters that bill would be reported to the senate.
 President Wilson has not relaxed his determination to have the cur rency bill passed during the present session out many democratic sena- tors have indicated to him that they are restive under the delay and want
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-07
REPUBLICANS CLAIM
 NEW YORK JUDGSHIP
RETURNS INDICATE THE ELEC- TON OF VIM. E. WERNER
 OVER w. BARTLETT.

New York, Nov. 6.---The election of William F. Werner, republican, as chief judge of the court of appeals was claimed tonight by William Barnes, Jr., republican state chair man. Early returns had indicated a plurality for Willard Bartlett, demo cratic and independence league can didate.
 Mir. Barnes conceded that the re. pubicans had not elected d sufficient number of republicans to the state assembly to control the lower house. They elected only 74 members, he said. while 76 are needed for a ma jority.
 Figures received by Chairman Barnes from AS counties. most of them upstate, give a plurality of 93,- 209 for Werner. In twelve counties including all those comprising the city of New York, the plurality for Bartlett is S9,62S, according to the chairmans figures. indicating Wer- ner's election by over 5000 votes.
 Chairman Barnes claimed the two votes necessary to give the party the control in the assembly would be se- cured from among 31 members of complicated independence men whose election was brought about through coalition of progressives with either the republicans or the demo crats. Mir. Barnes claims that the progressives elected only four as semblymen. He comedies the cleo ton of 41 democrats
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-07
WASHINGTON STILL HAS ITS EAR TO THE GROUND BUT
 NO SOUND RESULTS.
OFFICIALS ARE NOT TALKING
No information Obtainable as to When the Promised Final Ultima tum Will be Delivered by United States to Mexico.

Washington, Nov. 6.-No develop ments, good, bad or indifferent-this was the word that came from the White House late today as the status of the Mexican situation following the presentation to Provisional Pres ident Huerta of the wish of the Unit ed States that he resign.
 Those who had any doubt that such representations had been made to Huerta had the situation clarified for them to an extent today by adminis- tration officials. From the White House it became known that the views of the United States upon the recent election in Mexico were set forth in a cablegram to Nelson O'haughnessy, the charge d'affaires of the American embassy at Mexico City This cablegram contained cer- tain instructions"
 Just what the instructions were was not divulged by the officials, who said they were of a confidential nature. It was recalled that when the negotiations began with the Hu- erta government there was no for nal note but instructions to John Lind in this way recognition of the Huerta government through a tech nicality was avoided. From the way White House officials discussed the situation there existed no doubt in official circles tonight that the in- structions to Mir. O'haughnessy toI convey the desires of the United States to General Huerta was sub- stantially as outlined in dispatches from Mexico City last Monday, al that any "ultimatum" had been sent was regarded by many conversant with the situation as indicating that the United States government in it's communication to MT. O'Shaughnes- sy did no necessarily mean that it had said it's last word in the parleys
 It became increasingly evident al the White House house today that the president considers the elections of October 26 not only invalid as to the vote on the presidency and vice presidency but also to the election of members of congress. The news dispatches today indicated that Hu- erta would convene the newly elected congress and abide by it's decision as to the legality of the elections. This was looked here as an intention on the part of Huerta to have the cleo tion nullified while he continued in power indefinitely.
 Though the president made it plain that he had no intention at present of laying the subject before congress he is keeping in close touch with the capitol through the chairman of the committee on foreign relations.
 What action the United States will
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-07
PLAGUE AND FEVER.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Presence of bubonic plague and yellow fever on the great trade routes from the south converging upon the Panama canal is giving grave concern to American health officials. Consul Baker re ported to the state department today that during the month of october there were 112 cases of plague ia Guayaquil and that yellow fever was on the increase there.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-07
BATTLESHlP CRUISE.

On Board the United States Flag ship Wyoming, (by wireless via Fort DEau,) Algeria, Nov. 6.-The United States battleship squadron was north of Algiers this afternoon. The weaih- CT is perfect. The ships have been ordered to arrive at their respective ports at 10 a. m. Saturday.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-07
NO SECRET DlvoRCES.

Washington, Nov 6.-Seeret di- vorce proceedings have been abolish ed in the capital courts by a revision of rules which will provide that all divorce cases and proceedings for an nulments of marriages shall be heard in open court and that witnesses shall be examined publicly.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-07
OPPOSE SUFFRAGE.

Providence, R. l.. Nov. 6.--At the annual meeting today of the state ;ls- sociation opposed to woman suffrage. the president, Mrs. Rowland c. Haz- ard said canvass of the women in Rhode Island had proven that they regarded votes for women as "an un- necessary burden"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-07
ENGINEER IS HELD.

Paris. Nov. 6.--The French minis ter of commerce today refused the request of the French Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers for the release of Dumaine. the engineer of the ex- press train which collided on Tues day evening with local train at Me. lun, causing the death of 39 people.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-07
nAvY's SECRET PRACTICE.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 6.--Secret practice was begun by the navy foot ball team this afternoon. For more than an hour the coaches drilled the back field and forwards in a number of trick plays which may be seen III the Bucknell game Saturday or may he reserved until Army is met.