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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-16
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-16

cagu unb Sri. Breckenridge bon Sen.
tudn ipllteu Die Hciolution i'm 8ciBcr
Sallie iibcrreidJcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-16
requires 5 "a yards of 44-inch
material for a 16-year size.

1726-Pillow Top. Handsome sofa
pillows are always in style and
the design here portrayed is eX-
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Hand : painted on ecru art
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Hand-painted on pure cream
linen soc
Perforated pattern..........2 Csc
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1882 - Ladies' Dressing or House
Sack. A Simple, Comfortable
Garment. Blue and white striped
~f1annelette with trimming of
blue was employed to make this
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-10

question being asked everywhere. Many possibilities have already been suggested, among whom are Gov. Geo. ". Donaghey,- Gov-Rect Joe T. Rob- inson, Attorney General Hal Norwood, Stephen Brundidge and many others.
 It is within the power of Gov. Dona- ghey to appoint a successor to the sen- atorship but the appointee would have only short time to serve as the con- stitution of the United States provides that an appointment is only good till the legislature of a state meets and elects man or confirms the govern OTIS appointment.
 The question of selecting a success or to MT. Davis will be settled by the next legislature in some manner pos sibly by special election for the pur- pose. MT. Davis present term would have expired next March. He was elected to another term at the last election, however, and his election was to have been confirmed at the coming session of the legislature.
 MT. Davis was unique figure in the politics of Arkansas. His principle support came from the country peo- pie of the state of whom his constant expression was that he was one.
 While the departed senator had been subjected to a great deal of criticism by the press of the country he was not the man pictured by them. He was straightforward in his manner ard stuck to his friends and made a prac- tice of working for the class he claim ed to represent, the farmers and poor men of the state.
 When MT. Davis first took his seat in congress he created a sensation throughout the country by making a speech during the first term of his senatorship This was breaking all :, previous precedents for the senate. At another time he was called to ac- count for an alleged expression said to have been made Tn regard to an Arkan- sas land case which was before the U. s. senate.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-10
J. N. HE|SKELL
 SUCCEEDS DAVIS Editor of Arkansas Gazette Ap- pointed U. s. Senator
 By Donaghey. TO SERVE UNEXPIRED TERM VIII Hold Seat Until March 4 Unless Legislature Elects Someone Else
 to the Place.
TO SERVE UNEXPlRED TERM

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-John Netherland Heis- kell, editor of the Arkansas Gazette, of Little Rock, was appointed United States senator by Governor Donaghey to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Jeff Davis.
 MT. Heiskell accepted the appoint ment and prepared to depart at once for Washington to take the oath of office
 The appointment is for the unex- pired portion of Senator Davis first term. MT. Heiskell will serve until March 4 unless the legislature elects some one else to serve out the remain der of the term when it convenes.
 The appointment of MT Heiskell came as a surprise as he had not been mentioned in connection with the ap pointment. No announcement has been made as to whether he will be a can didate for election by the legislature to succeed Senator Davis. A large number of men prominent in state DO litics have been mentioned in this connection. Among them are Govern or-Elect Robinson, s. Bundidge. who opposed Senator Davis in the recent campaign, Governor Donaghey, Attor- ney General Hal Norwood, John H. Hinemon, w. M. Kayanaugh, and many others
 John Netherland Heiskell was born q PnpnrcIri11n NnvnY1o ha, 2 1872, the son of Carrick White Heis- kell and Eliza Netherland Heiskell. His grandfather on his mothers side was John Netherland, who was the Whig candidate for governor of Ten nessee against Isham G. Harris. On his fathers side his grandfather was Frederick s. Heiskell, who established the Knoxville Register, the second pa per published in Tennessee. Mir. Heis- kell attended public and private school in Memphis, and graduated from the University of Tennessee. He engaged in newspaper work in Knox vile and Memphis, and was in the service of the Associated Press at Chi cago and Louisville, before coming to Arkansas as editor of the Arkansas Gazette, in the ownership of which his brother, Fred Heskell, and Fred w. Allsopp, are associated with him.
 In speaking of the appointment of MT. Heiskell, Gov. Donaghey said the appointment was non-political and was not bid or a reward for favors at the hands of the Gazette
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-10
AFTER THE GOVERNORSHlP
Secretary of State Hodges and Others
 Announce Candidacy.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock. = Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges announced that he Will be candidate for governor in case Governor-Elect. Joe T, Robinson is elected United States senator to sue ceed th late senator Jeff Davis.
 Mir. Hodges was the first to make public his candidacy for the governor ship. Others known to be in the race are Prosecuting Attorney Robert L. Rogers of Pulaski county and Attorne1 General Norwood, who it is claimed will be candidate if he is defeated for the senate.
 All however, base their candidacy on the actions of Governor-Eleet Robinson.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-10
OFFICE SEEKERS BUSY
Several Would Succeed Senator Jeff
 Davis for Term of Six Years.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-There are now thre men known to be actively in the rae for the senatorship which the deat of Senator Jeff Davis left vacan These are Judge w. F. Kirby. Hal H Norwood and stephen Brundidge Al though Governor Fleet Robinson vii not talk or express himself friend insist that he will be a candidat before the legislature.
 Governor George w. Donaghey ha. made the statement that he will no be canfidate to succeed MT. Davls but he will he in the race to succeec James P. Clarke next fall. He ex 9ressed himself as being favorabi. 10 a primary for the selection }of successor to Senator Davis
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-10

mother and members of his family, as well as his liberality to the church. Then he gave a short sketch of the life of Senator Davis, and deplored the untimelyness of his death.
 Tt was with invnns anticipation" said the Rev. Ben Cox. "that he was looking forward to the meeting of the next senate, with a Democratic major ivy and Democratic president" Then he told of the senator's interest in the church of which he was a member The senator, he said, was not able to attend services with regularity be- | cause of his political duties, but nevet failed in his financial support Some of the pastors most cherished posses l sions, he said, were letters from Sena ter Davis concerning the church's fl nances.
 Senator Davis was intense in his likes and intense in his dislikes,'' said the pastor, but always he was a friend of those who were his friends. He was much criticised, but never was he accused of crookedness in DO litics. He was a man who heartily de spised shams and had little use for frills.
 By his death we are impressed with the fact that the most certain thing about life is it's uncertainty" he continued The remainder of his sermon he devoted to extending words nCnlntjnn m of h2 family While there is grief here today he said, there is a jubilee across the river"
 The services at the church lasted over an hour on account of the i'm mense crowd who desired to see the 1 remains. The First Baptist church, where the services were held, had a seating capacity of over 1000 people but the church would not near hold all that desired to attend.
 After the funeral services the cor tege moved to the cemetery where the burial services were held.
 At Mount Holly cemetery, where Senator Davis was buried, was the
 
 | like occasion. It was estimated that be- tween five and ten thousand people were at the graveside to do honor to , tho departed.
 Amid tall and aged oaks the last rites were said as the immense crowd stood with barred heads and listened The space about the burial place had been kept cleared. To the east of the grave were seated the members of congress, while directly behind them had been placed chairs for the state officials. Within the lot and to the north of the grave the members Of the family and relatives were seat ed. The regular soldiers and militia men formed lines south and west of the grave and along the roadway, standing at present arms as the cas- ket was lowered to it's last resting were said at the grave by the Rev. Ben Cox.
 \ choir sang as the casket was low cred into the grave and the grave filled.
 Judge Jeptha H.. Evans of Boone. vile, a lifelong friend of Senator Da- wis spoke at the grave and gave a brief sketch of the life of the senator as it was known to him.
 Girl friends of the Davis family after the grave had been filled placed the floral tributes about the grave and for many feet around the ground was literally covered With flowers.
 As the mourners filed away from the grave it was growing dark and threatening rain every moment. Many people remained after the street lights had been lighted to see the beautiful | floral tributes that were placed about | the grave.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-10
Political TanaIe,

AS lesult of the death of Senator Davis a political question has arisen with many complex sides. Who will be the next senator? This is the
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-10
Citizens Make Protest.

Baton Rouge.-It would take an in. terstate commission to settle the ques- tion put up to Governor Hall by citi- zens of Webster parish: A letter to the governor says: Webster parish has voted a stock law, and the adjoin. ing county of Arkansas has no stock by stock law, roam oyer the Louisi- ana boundary and feed, while the Louisiana cattle are kept behind fences"
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-10

Lansing, Mich.-His hearty approval of equal suffrage was declared by Gov. Woodbridge N. Paris in his in augural address. He urged also va cious progressive measu ,es and con stitutfonal amendments providing for recall, ,-.-"eSttive, legislative and ad- minis eauVe ficers and the initiative and rfferendl h.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-10
td OFFICE FILE


 our m Dav1s, formerly governor, and now United States sen ator from this State; and,
 Whereas, It is meet and proper tbat we pay due respect to his mem. ory; now,
 Therefore, I, George W. Donaghey, governor of Arkansas, do hereby di- rect that all state departments be clos ed for this day, and that all business in same be suspended as an evidence Of respect for the memory of so promi- nent 6 citizen and statesman, one who has served the people of this state so long"
 State officials as a whole and with out exception expressed themselves as shocked and grieved at the untime- ly ending of the senator. All sent their condolences to the bereaved family.
 Governor George W. Donaghey made the following statement:
 T am greatly erieved to learn ot the death of our distinguished senator, and his family and friends have my sincere sympathy. Although his ene- mics charged Senator Davis with a great many faults, yet no one can deny that he has done great deal of good for IArkaEsas. "A
 Political Tanqe.
 As a 'esult of the death If Senator Davis a political question has arisen
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-10

VI SSf t-i (" II been lost, VI peake & 0l crashed tn across Gv dotte, nes
 Ground Hall, the erected f sition, w of New }
 Thousai .oo.s, pc
 ~tc q
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-10

killed Josel menu on a grand jury
 After ; skirmishi lated to a the Balkal peace conf Through R to cede pr, Ottoman emz ions, except Adj tory betsy cen to their victo despised neighbt
 Short and marked the ina Sulzer as the the Empire grams ha event Def insisted usual dis
 Giuseppe tune, retr Grecian Eounce tic start for MeXl, Nadero of Mexico 1 an urgent request to and put down the stil. bellion in the southern
 Announcement Of t the capital stock of th Harvester company o1 5000 ,000 to $40,000,000 ceived at the departmel Augusta, Me
 The Harris line freighte with a cargo valued at $ from San Francisco to Lo ported ashore 15 miles so de Janeiro.
 President-elect Woodrow book, The State" shortly U-: in a German translatio~ GueEther Thomas, W authors permission.
 Col. WilliamC. Cor. tary officer of the Pana mission, who went to Qua. dor, to examine the healt in order to protect the from disease, returned, ' held up at quarantine days.
 Baron Charles Hardinge, \. India, was wounded in he sl one attendant was killed and wounded eight times by thrown by a native from a aS Delhi, India. The bomb hpwdah of the viceregal winch Lord and Lady Ha entering Iadias new capi sassin escaped. -
 If Wilson tries to serve ests of the people, I'm goin port him." declared Senator R La Toilette of Wisconsin at apolis
 Insane through jealousy, Cl Adams, 15 years old, a weaver's S CT at Millsbury, Mass, shot and his 14-year-old sweetheart, Clar may, as she was entering the gates.
 Specifications now being ma by the signal corps of the States army will bring ,intoe the army in 1913 a type Of at. entirely different from those ent in cpmmission.
 Nick Wilburn. a young far Macon, Ga, confessed that qA Der 12 he shot and Filled Jauis a wealthy Jones county farmer result of an ofter of s601 maae sS. sy H5s: .tstens7s nt1fg 'Gass'psa Ssss s41 and>,s 2aw NAs 1s sr5ught to the coupty jail for protection.
 Margaret Suit and Lillian Cam each 19, of Mayersburg, Ind, wh said to have been lured to Chica white slave agents, and then SC Danville, IL, were foufr2 by u r>lice and returned to their hoaas
 Miss Esther Fleming, an 18-Y Hammond, md, society bell dentally killed George Hs Abb fiance, while they were at tars tice.
 An advance of 105 pc 1rts DC in the price of the stocl. of ard Oil company of New creased the paper value 15,750,000. The conrpsa ization is s15, 5,O0O,00o.
 William R. Robinon, S kogee county, and Ed I. lice judge of the munic' Muskogee, Okla, resigne of the investigation of jury. ,
 Reorganization soon W the federal armysia>ncrtl It's first effect will be 10 commanders to new sts tioi ter, it is said, to altet tn between the regular and troops.
 Charles s. Riddeu, Eergfr. of tho bouc-a of rap,fo..apf two of his deputies, b:art CT lap of their siA,mdnth b liam Rockefell0D who
 money trust it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02

Health Commissioner Young adj
mitted that the plan to deodorize the
refuse by chemicals was at least
archaic It has previously been tried
by the city and abandoned.
Aid. w. F. Lipps is one Of the most
indignant of the council members of
the purchase.
81 want to call attention to the
fact" he said, "that the city Is pay
ing $4,000 an acre for only a hole in
the ground. That's all there is there:
When the purchase of this site was
contemplated l called up real estate
men, and 1 have found that a site of
ten acres, adjoining the tract recon-
mended, can be bought for 81, 800 an
acre. All of the special assessments
on this property have been paid and
the agent Of the property is willing to
sell it to the city for $4,000 an acre"
No garbage was collected in Chi
cago yesterday, owing to the at
tempted hold-up of the city by the
Reduction Company, which demand
ed $495, 900 for the plant.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02
CITY PAYS $4,000 FOR CLAY
HOLE FOR GARBAGE DUMP

~ F1OIG TUX IHHbHOE DOmT
Chicago, as a solution of the gar
bage mess, has purchased big hole
on the Northwest Side in which to
dump the refuse and will trust to a
problematical chemical process to
prevent the spread of disease.
Fifty-four aldermen voted to carry
out Mayor Harrison's suggestion and
purchase 80 acres at Western av. and
Grace st. for $4,000. This is about
$4,000 an acre. Adjoining property
sells at $500 an acre.
The property is purchased from the
Illinois Brick Company. The city
was also given the free use for 18
months of a strip of property at
Robey and 45th SITS. This is also a
clay hole VIM. Fitzgerald, a we'll
known figure around the lobby of the
council chamber, is named as the
owner. However, it is said that Tom
Carey, Hearst-Harrison chieftain, is
the real owner. AS the land is now
merely a worthless clayhole this is a
good way of having it filled in.
The motion to buy the land was
passed amid a storm of Kisses from |
the gallery of women. Aid. Charles
E. Merriam was soundly applauded
as he urged the seizure of the Chi
cago Reduction Company, on ac-
count of the double cross given the
city by the company at the eleventh
hour. .-
Last night the Reduction Com
pany generously" offered the use of
their plant to the city for ten days
or two weeks.
The offer was refused. Chicago
will worry along with the clay hole
until the first of January. In addi-
ton to the $4,000 purchase price,
the city will spend $4,000 in operat-
ing the dump until the first of the
year. !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02

Baseball is our national safety
valve. No other sport can induce the
cheering, hat-waving, shrieking,
screaming throng, so cosmopolitan in
makeup, as that which will attend
the worlds baseball championship"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02
SECOND RICHEST YOUNG MAN
HELD FOR ASSAULT

New YORK, Oct. Z!-tterman Oel-
richs, with $30,OO0,0O0 in his own
name, and said to be-, next to Vim
cent Astor, the richest young man in
America, was held in 81 900 bonds for
hearing Oct. Z on charge of felon-
ious assault on Lucille Singleton.
Oelrichs was arrested yesterday in
Miss Singleton's apartment, where he
is alleged to have been endeavoring
to get her to accept $4,000 to settle
the matter and avoid notoriety.
Miss Singleton claimed that DEL
richs, who was masquerading under
the name of former fellow col
legian, D. M. Claghorn Of Tacoma,
Wash, became jealous of her when
they were riding in Oelrichs' car and
that he stabbed her several times and
lost control of the car, which was
wrecked.
1920 ...-
Only one-third of the worlds popu-
lation use bread as a-daily food. One
naH subslsts chiefly on rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
HAMERSlEY WILL UPHELD
Male Issue Restrictions De-
clared To Be Valid.

Albany. June 3.-The validity of the will
Of Louis g. HAmersley. first husband Of
the late Lily Warren Beresford. who.
after M Hamersley's death. in 1888.
married the Duke OF Marlborough and
later a member of the Beresford family.
81 England was upheld to-day by the
Court OF Appeals.
Mr. Hamersley's will left life in
terest in an estate valued at approximate
Is 100000 20 his wife. with the provisions
that the residuary estate should revert To
any male descendant. and II none. 10 his
cousin. !. Hooker Hamersiey, and 10 any
OF his male descendants.
Upon the death OF the testators widow
the residuary estate was turned over 70
Louis Gorden Hamersley. a son Of j.
Hooker Hamersiey Thoreupon severa.
~ Louis q. Hamcrsley's relatives at
tackled his will. con,ending that the pro-
visions for coudu.ng the property 10 male
issues violated the Law against perpetui-
ties and that no should be- declared To
have died inte>tate.
The Court ~ Appeals to-day confirmed
tho lower court. holding that the Will was
valid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
HOPE To GET FUSION
PLAN UNDER WAY SOON
Committee to Name Candidates
for Anti-Tammany Ticket
ToBe Selected To-day.
HINT AT COMPROMISE
Some Members Even Go SO
Far as to Predict that
the Movement Will
Be a Failure.

Active work on the selection Of A nom
partisan anti-Tammany ticket for the nu-
ricipal campaign will be started to-day
by the Citizens Municipal Committee.
when the executive committee Of that
body will meet in the Fifth Avenue Build
inz 10 name A committee on candidates.
The leaders In the movement realize wen
that this is the most important committee
% the organization and that upon It's
work rests the success or failure or the
movement. While II Is true that the rec
concentrations Of the committee on candl-
dates must receive the approval Of the ex-
ecutiye committee and later Of the entire
committee Of l07. recommendations that
would cause d!ssension I'm the ranks 81 the
Fun committee might result IN the iaiiure
of the movement
For this reason the names that VIII be
presented for the committee on candidates
have been carefully picked. not only be
cause II the good Judgment Of the men
bat also because Of the fact that they are
known 10 have no prejudioes. II IS the de-
sire Of the committee TO present its ticket
20 the public before July /. That means
that vast amount Of work must he done
In a short time.
Not only the Republican ORGANIZATIONS
I'm the various counties in the city nave
appointed conference committees, bat also
the Progressive and Independence League
examinations as we'll u will be- necessary
TO confer with these committees In order
To determine whether there IL any posi-
bllity OF agreement upon ticket.
one of the members OF the committee
who has had much experience in political
movements said yesterday he had never
seen similar committee where the mem
bership was Of such high character and
where the motive. OF the members were
80 uniformly unscinsh and directed solely
toward the best interests of the city he
was sure the committee would not at
tempt 20 recommend a ticket unless II
was approved by a substantial majority
Of the members.
II seems 10 he the impression Of those
who have talked 10 many members oi the
committee that II vote were taken az
present n would he impossible 10 secure
a majority for any one NJ the three lead
INK candidates-D.strict Attorney NMt-
man. Borough President McAueny aHd
President Mitchell Of the Board Of Alder
men Whether there Viii be ondnS'
in this situation a. result OF iuriher
consideration cannot bo predicted. II is
significant. however,. that certain mem
bers ~ the committee are already talking
about "A compromise candidate Iu that
connection a number ~ names have been
f4rfIfIttan