davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

So where He leads me, can safely go;
And in the blest- hereafter / shall know
Why in His wisdom He hath red me so,
Christian Observer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

All right To hntaEonIstic TO al
wrong. The stars In their courses
fight against # as they fought against
Sisera. The duty that they are do
ing cries Shame ON the duty that
we are leaving nndone every day.
While year Joins hand with year In
the long labor Of the worlds life. there
Is a lesson for MS all ia learn Of the
unity and harmony OF our existence.
With that iesson III our hearts lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
AUTO BANDITS GET $1,000
Hold Up Party in Car, but Are
Captured Later.

Toledo. Sept. ls.-Motoring from Toledo
westward. Herman c. G.. Luyties, OF St
Louis. and a party OF five. including w.
T.. Cregier. were held up by three men In
an automobile six miles east OF Bryan.
Ohio. at 1880 o'clock this morning. At
the point OF revolvers the thieves secured
5000 i'm cash. gold purse carried by
one OF the women, several diamonds and
other jewery.
The brigands drove away with the two
cars. leaving the Luyties party in the
road. They walked to a farmhouse. were
driven to Bryan. and aroused Sheriff
Samuel Weinland of Williams County.
Following the tire tracks. Weinland found
the two automobiles at farmhouse, out
OF gasolene. As he approached. Weinland
was shot in the left arm and another
bullet inflicted flesh wound In his head.
He grappled with one man and arrested
him. The prisoner. who gave his name as
r. ". Duffy. OF Toledo. had a ring stolen
from the party.
Eight suspected men. taken from freight
trains. are held in the Fulton County jail
al Wauseon Two others were arrested al
MONTPELIER From the two men arrested
at Montpelier much OF the plumber was
recovered. This included two gold
watches. one diamond ring valued At 500
$50 in cash and other articles OF jewelry
The prisoners confessed, and gave their
names as Arthur Gerow, Of No. i!c
Evergreen avenue. New York, and Will
lam Justice. Of Philadelphia. They said
the man arrested earlier by Sheriff Vein
land was Robert Dryer. OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
PROMOTER SUES Y0AKUM
Charges Fraud and Deceit in
Sale of Factory Stock.

Allegations OF fraud and deceit are
made against V. +. Noakum. chairman OF
the Frisco system. In suit brought
against him and Harley Payton wilson,
Of the banking firm Of II. i. Wilson &
co. The suit grows out OF project TO
establish a manufacturing plant at Farm
ingdale. Long Island. where Mr.. Yoakum
has a country place.
Thomas $. Baker. the plaintiff. who was
engaged in the promotion OF the slice!
Products Enamelling Company and seek
ing subscriptions To- stock. tried 10 Induce
Mr.. Yoakum to become "A stakeholder
Adolph Bausch told Mr.. Baker that If he
would locate the factory at FarmnSdale
he would get subscriptions for 800 shares
Of preferred stock at 5000 and that Mr..
Yoakum would take a block. Mr. Baker
said that he got subscriptions Tor 90
shares and also arranged TO have tie
factory at Farmingdale. There remained
lS5 shares unsubscribed. Mr.. Baker Of
fered block OF rs shares of common
stock az a bonus with a subscription for
the rest of the preferred. lie was re-
ferred to Wilson. who acted as broker
for hr. Yoakum. and Wilson took the
allotment Mr. Baker alleged that the
l25 shares were pledged for $500 with
the Mechanics and Metals National Bark.
of which Mr.. Yoakum Is director. lie
also alleged that Mr.. Yoakum never In
tended 10 subscribe in good faith. but
only to dcfraud him out OF the bonus.
MIR Yoakum denies the charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
NUDE MAN STIRS BOSTON
Ends Flight Through Crowded
Streets with Fatal Fall.

Boston. Sept. 1S.-While a throng in
Dewey Square looked on in amaze
ment. an insane man. destitute OF
clothing. dashed through the crowded
streets this afternoon. entered a build
ing and ran To the fourth floor, then
crawled along the coping and fell to
the sidewalk. He was so badly injured
that hospital surgeons said he would
die.
The man. who is about twenty-five
years old. is believed to be an Italian.
He asked for "A drink OF water at Il
store and was directed TO a small room
in the rear. a few minutes later he
emerged without any clothing and
started on his run through the streets.
He fled up three flights OF stairs in a
business block.
Dashing through an Office, where ne
frightened a young woman bookkeeper
so badly that she tainted, he climbed
out Of the window, and was crawling
along the coping when he lost his bal
ance and fell to the sidewalk. barely
missing a number Of persons who were
watching him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
RULES LIKE THOSE
OF HIGHEST COURT
Only Appeal Allowed Counsel
for Either Side Will Be to
Tribunal Itself.

From a stan Correspondent Of The Tribune. J
Albany, Sept. lS.-The rules committee
OF the Court OF Impeachment, consisting
of Senators Wagner and Brown and Judge
Bartlett, met this afternoon and prepared
its report for submission 20 the court to-
morrow. While no announcement vas
made, IL is understood that the rules sUg-
gested in the committees report will be
substantially the same az those governing
the Court Of Appeals.
On rulings by Chief Justice Cullen he
only appeal allowed counsel for either
side will be TO the court itself Il a ma
jority OF the members of the court vote
TO sustain the ruling Of the chief judge
the point raised will have been finally
decided. and as from that decision there
will be no possible appeal. there will he
no exceptions noted on the records
Rumors that the proba bility of the at
tendance of some Of the Senators at the
funeral of Mayor Gaynor on Monday
would result in an adjournment to-mor-
row until Tuesday proved to be unfounded
when IL was learned that at an informal
discussion of this and similar questions
II was decided that the court would sit
steadily five or six days weea until
the case was completed
Amy Of the members Of the court,
whether Senators or judges of the Court
Of Appeals. who are absent on Mondl y
for the Gaynor funeral. or on Tuesday
for the Republican State Convention. or
the Democratic State Committee meeting.
Will merely catch up with the proceedings
when they return by studying the printed
record. and the court will sit and work
six hours a day until the case is finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
GODSPEED TOT R. BENSON
Ambassador of Shakespeare
Lovers" to Visit U. S.
IBy Cable to The Tribune !

London, Sept. 19.--F. r. Benson, the
Shakespearian actor. was entertained
at luncheon yesterday before his de-
parture on his first tour OF CANADA anu
the United States. Representatives Oh
the Church and literature, as well as
of the stage, including many past anu
present members of Mr.. Bensons com
many. were present. The following ie'-
ter from the Duke Of Connaught was
read
1.-THE Duke of Connaught regrets MS
inability to be present, as ne so iuiis
recognizes the good work done py MI
Renson in promoting and retaining IN
all their purity the great works Vi
Shakespeare. His royal highness trusts
that his visits TO Canada and Ameri'a
may arouse the interest they deserve
The American Ambassador. waiter
n. Page. wrote: Il should IKE 10 GA
press my admiration Of Mr.. beIlsoh'
nv own Indebtedness to him ana espe-
c,al,v NV good wishes for his tour III
tho United States. To serious sluueh'S
If Shakespeare and to all lovers OF the
drama I think no more interesting ex-
uerience can come than to see
the intelligent and earnest and even
acting of his company. Everybody
who has seen the Benson performances
at Stratford will wish 10 see them
again. l am very glad he is going 10
the United states, and should ike 10
congratulate my friends there on MS
visit Fair weather and all good fort
une to him"
Sir Sidney Lee. chairman Of the exec
utive committee OF Shakespeare
Birthplace Trust. presided. He de-
clared that Mr.. Benson had done more
10 arouse interest in Shakespeare and
to develop sound actors than any one
ever connected with the English stage.
Sir J. Forbes Robertson said Mr.. Ben
son was going as the ambassador OF
the Shakespeare lovers of the Old
World to those Of the United States
and Canada.
The Archdeacon of London also
spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
GIRL FORGER SENTENCED
Judge Refuses Clemency to Artistic
Criminal, Despite Many Pleas.

Harriet Cohen. whose love for opera and
other luxuries led her 10 commit forgery.
was sentenced to state prison for four
years by Judge Mulqueen in General Ses-
sions yesterday. She pleaded guilty Of
forgery In the second degree. She is said
to have got from 5000 to 5000 from her
employer. the Standard Steam Specially
Company. OF No. 542 West Broadway
Judge Mulqueen said that in view of
the strong requests for clemency which
had come to him in her behalf, he might
he inclined TO show greater eniency were
II not that the young woman had been
convicted OF forgery in 1908 and that the
present complaint alleged not one, but
more than one hundred forgeries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
|SULzER FACES 8 CHARGES
Perjury, Bribery and Larceny
the Most Serious.

Albany, Sept. S-Eight articles Of inn
peachmert were voted against Governor
sulzer by the assembly. They were. in
substance:
That filed with the Secretary Of State
a false statement OF his receipts and
other monetary transactions involved I'm
his campaign for Governor
That he committed perjury in the state
ment to the Secretary Of State relative to
his campaign receipts and expenditures.
That he bribed witnesses to withhold
testimony from the legislative committee
which investigated his campaign expendi-
lures and receipts.
That he suppressed evidence. by means
of threats to keep witnesses from testify
ing before the legislative investigating
committee.
That he prevented and dlssuadeJ q par
ticular witness. Frederick /. Colwell,
from attending under subpoena the ses-
sions Of the investigating committee
That he committed larceny in specg-
lating in stocks with money and checks
contributed for his campaign
That as Governor he threatened to use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

Senators. spectators. attendants, re-
porters arose and stood while Chief
Judge Cullen was escorted 10 the
rostrurf and the judges. solemn and
slow moving, we're seated in their as
signed places in the front row of floor
seats.
chief Judge Cullen. accustomed
through long years to presiding over de-
alterations where no gavel using was
necessary to preserve decorum, almost
caressed the desk with the gavel prior
TO ordering the clerk TO call the roll.
That done. he announced that a
quorum had been shown to be present
and the High Court Of Impeachment
was duly in session.
Grief, make the great proclamation, "
he ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
IMPEACHMENT PROTESTED
Williamsburg Mass Meeting De
nounces Assemblymar Heyman.

a mass meeting in favor OF Governor
sSulzer was held in Liederkranz Hall
Manhattan avenue and Meserole street
Williamsburg. last night. and FIVE hun
bred residents of the 2lst Assembly Dis
trict voiced protest against the i'm
parchment proceedings at Albany.
They also adopted resolutions denounc-
ing Harry Heyman. the Assemblyman
representing the district. for his part in
the affair.
The speakers were Canon William s.
Chase. Samuel Weinstein and exMagis-
trate James Quigley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
CLEVELAND SARECKY
Suffers Secretary Suspected OF
Being in Ohio City.

rs Ifl"grtph W III i'''"'''.l
Cleveland. Sept. lh.-At the request oil
New york State authorities. local de-
tectlve has been asked to search the city
for Louis A. sarecky, private secretary 10
Governor sulzer. VINO Is missing from the
state Capitol
According 10 word received by the de
toctivc agency. Sarecky is supposed TO
have come TO Cleveland after staying IN
Buffalo for a short time. Mrs. Sulzer has
relatives hero. and It Was thought he may
have visited them. investigation shows
that he has not seen them and that they
do. not expect him. Hotels and the board
ing house districts are being watched Tor
sarecky. II IS thought he may have gone
through the city on his way West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
GEORGE M'CARTY HIGH GUN
Leads Amateurs in Matches of
Westy Hogan Tournament.

Atlantic city. Sept ls.-George McCarty,
OF Philadelphia, former amateur cham
pion Of the United States. was high gun
in his class. with score OF l72 breaks
In rounds totalling l75 targets In to-day's
matches OF the Westy Hogan tournament.
L. Il. Mallory. Braddock, Penn; Jesse
Griffith. Philadelphia: ii. ID. Duckham.
Kenton. Ohio; +. ID. Kelsey. New York.
and j. Clark, Worcester. Mass. split sec
ond high amateur money, each with
score OF III.
Homer Clark. OF Alton, ILL.,, and j. NJ.
Hawkins. Baltimore. we're high profess
sionals each breaking lI2 out Of a pos
sible lI5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
LIVE WIRE KILLS SCHOOlBOY

Metuchen, n. j., Sept. ia broken
electric light wire left unguarded on
Middlesex avenue Menlo Park, about "A
mile from here. resulted in the death OF
nine-yearold schoolboy this afternoon.
Michael Varga. who was on his way
home from school, saw the broken wire
lying on the sidewalk and grabbed hold
Of il before he could be warned OF the
danger. He was hurled several feet as he
came in contact with the current Of about
400 volts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
COWARD EMPLOYEES DINE
Head Of Shoe Firm Presides at An.
nual Gathering.

James S. Coward. the originator aud
manufacturer of the Coward shoe, pre-
sided last night at the firms annual din
ner at Mouquin's downtown restaurant.
Tho prosperity of the Coward stores
during the last twelve months was re-
iected in the arrangements for the &C.
cssion. which was the largest in the his
tory of the house. After the dinner,
which was preceded by special orchestral
music, Mr.. Coward led the speechmakinS.
in which the various department heads
took part one hundred and sixty en-
ployes we're present at the dinner and
others arrived for the musical programme
which completed the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
BIXBY WITNESS FAINTS
Miss Barker Undergoes Cruel
ling Gross. Examination.

Los Angeles. Sept ls.-George II. Blk
by's attempt TO prove that he was a VIC
tim OF blackmailers was begun to-day at
the trial OF the Long Beach millionaire.
charged with having contributed to the
delinquency OF two minor girls.
After cleo Helen Barker, one of tine
girls mad completed her direct testimony,
the defence began & cross-examnaticn
which was so severe THAT Miss Barker
tainted when she left the witness stand.
On direct examination she testified that
after having been cafetaria worker she
had met Bixby several times early last
winter at a resort known as the Jonquil.
She had received. she said, approximately
$500 and gold cross and chain from him
during six weeks acquaintance.
on cross-examination the girl admitted
she had been given $500 by Bixby on rep
resenting TO him that she wanted to get
married and had received other sums
for trip East and FOR clothing" ac-
counting In that way for nearly the en-
tire $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
SCHOOLBOY SLAIN BY AUTO
Jumped from Wagon in Path OF
Car in Newark.

Returning from school yesterday
afternoon Frank Mcclure, nine years
old. Of No. GIG Market street, Newark,
was run over and fatally injured by an
automobile i'm which Tax Commissioner
John Howe was riding on Market
street, near Fillmore. in that city. The
boy had been riding on the back Of a
wagon and. II was asserted, jumped
from the wagon and started TO cross
the street directly in front OF the au-
tomobile that is owned by Edwin
Feigenspan. the brewer.
The boy was rushed to St James,
Hospital but died soon after arriving
at the institution. George King the
chauffeur, was arrested and held pend
Ing a police investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
MRS. REID SUES HUSBAND
Flushing Girls Romance May
End in Divorce Court.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Baltimore. Sept. lS.-Mrs Marian Lind
say Clark Reid filed a suit here to-day FOR
absolute divorce from her husband, Archi-
bald Graham Reid, on the ground OF
abandonment.
The couple eloped and we're married
January II. 1910. In Washington, and lived
there until July II OF that year, when Mr..
Reid left his wife and returned to Balti-
more
Mrs. Reid was Miss Marian Lindsay
Clark OF Flushing, Long Island. Since
the separation she has been living with
her mother. Mr.. Reid. who is connected
with prominent Maryland families. is a
broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
YEGGS KILL 2, WOUND |
Jewelry Clerks Refuse to Throw
Up Their Hands.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Sept. ls.-Two rob-
bers. with drawn revolvers. entered the
tewelry store Of J. J. Thompson. here.
early tonight, commanded the clerks to
throw up their hands and. when they re-
fused. opened fire.
John A. Thompson and Edward Smith
fell dead and Paul Townsend was prob
ably fatally wounded. The bandits es-
caDed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
A BOOK NEVER COPYRIGHTED.

The familiar Authorized Version" OF
the Bible is never copyrighted. Most Of
the later revisions. however. are copy
righted as TO the references, interpreta-
tive commentary helps. maps and other
special features. apart from the Scripture
text. Generally speaking, there is no
copyright on the Word itself-The Chris
tian Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

his Office and influence 20 affect the vote
or political action OF certain public ON
GERS
That while Governor he corruptly useo
his authority or influence To AFFECT IN"
curren. prices Of securities on the Ne"
York Stock Exchange. I'm some OF wh'cn
securities he was at the time interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
NEW EDISON TALKING PICTURES.

The new talking motion pictures m
vented by Thomas A. Edison will be ex-
hiblted at the opening rally Of the New
York chapter OF the American Institute or
Banking In the grand lodge room OF the
Masonic Temple. No 4S West Ath street.
next Thursday evening. New York Chap
ter, which now has a membership OF ap-
proximately two thousand bank men. VIII
inaugurate its educational season on Octo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
Designated Judges to Sit.


mony the crier of the Court OF APP
peals proclaimed, Hear We, hear ye!
hear We! All persons having any busi-
ness before this High Court of I'M
parchment held in and for the State OF
New York may now draw near and
give their attention and they will be
heard"
Then Clerk McCabe administered the
oath to Chief Judge Cullen. The pre-
siding judge himself raised the ques-
ton about the eligibility Of the three
designated judges to sit saying he per-
sonally had no doubt about their right
and duty TO sit. but wished the opinion
Of the court All was settled amicably
in a moment. Ex-Judge Parker. Tor
the prosecutors, and ex-Judge Herrick,
for Sulzer, announced that they had
agreed TO the eminent desrability or
the designated judges sitting as mem
bers Of the court. Then Judge Cullen
administered the oath TO the other
members Of the court individually.
Senator George f. Argetsingcr, Re-
publican. Of Rochester. came first. he
will be the first person TO vote on the
final rollcall which is to decide whether
William Sulzer shall retain the office TO
which he was elected. Judge willard
Bartlett came next. He preferred TO
affirm rather than to swear 10 give an
impartial verdict Senator McClelland
also affirmed his intention Of giving a
true and just verdict.
While the oath was being admins
tered the spectators lost interest and
began TO leave the galleries Those
who remained foupd an attention
sharpener in Herrick's challenge OF
Senator Frawley's eligibility to SIT In
court when his name was called for
oath taking. Under Judge Cullen's
ruling. though. Frawley and Rams
perger. Sanner and Wagner also took
the oath. all without prejudice 10 the
right of the Sulzer counsel to challenge
them and argue out the matter to-
morrow before the court.
Thereafter there remained only the
formal noting Of the appearance Of
the Assembly managers through their
counsel and the noting Of the appear
ance of ex-Judge Herrick for the spe-
cial purpose Of challenging the eligihil-
ity OF the Frawley committee members.
on the motion of Senator Wagner
committee on yules was named, made
up Of Senators Wagner and Brown and
Judge Willard Bartlett. Then adjourn
ment was taken until tomorrow at
10 a. m.
The days proceedings, a record Of
which will appear unique in future
histories Of this state. were over.
Everybody stood while the Court Of
Appeals filed out II the chamber in
stately fashion. The Senators lighted
their cigars and began 10 gossip about
il all. The few spectators scattered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
Judges Take Their Places.

There was a poor attendance of the
public at this great historic event.
That did not imply lack of public in
terest or curiosity. however. The GAL
leries were sparsely filed because COM
paratively few persons tried to obtain
entrance, fearing too much difficulty.
although outside the Capitol were
crowds of curious waiting on the
chance Of seeing Governor Sulzer and
other prominent figures In the trial.
Two minutes after noon the sergeant
alarms and the Senate committee
escorted the judges Of the Court Of
Appeals into the courtroom through
the big main entrance. now become a
side door under the turned around ar
rangement of the Senate chamber.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
MuIhalI VIII Testify.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, June 28.-The SEN
ate committee investigating the lobby
is to hear the full story of the activi-
ties of the agents of the National
Manufacturers Association from Col
onel Martin M. Mulhall, who says he
acted as secret agent of the associa-
ton for yearse Mulhall has been
known here for long time as an anti
labor man and 1t Is expected he can
unfold an interesting tale. It is said
he will present correspondence and
documentary evidence of his relations
with members of congress as well as
with heads OF manufacturers. 1t is
said that Mulhall will assert that he
has spent 100000 in lobby work If
his story on the stand bears out state
ments made regarding 1t 1t will be the
greatest sensation of the already SEN
sational developments of the lobby
probe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
SPELLS RUIN
FOR THE COUNTRY
Wilson'S Currency Bill Declared to be
Menace to Prosperity Of
the Nation.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
k CLEVELAND, Ohio, June Is
Charles N. Fowler of Elizabeth, N j.,
for fourteen years a member of the
congressional currency committee here
for conference with Congressman r. j.
Bulkley, declared the Wilson cur
rency bill was menace to the pros
perity of the nation. He said the
president is attempting to impose the
German banking scheme which Fowl
er declared is the terror of Europe on
the American currency system.
Passage of the currency bill will
spell ruin for this country said Fowl
err ut means initiation, and depres-
sion inevitably follows initiation. The
president proposes to compel all ma
tional banks to invest charts of the
capital in holding companies in which
they draft only per cent interest
Then holding companies or federal
reserves are to take over consider
liable portion of reserves upon which
there is no interest whatever.