davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
French Deputy
Dies in Chamber

PARIS, June 25.--A dramatic scene
was caused in the Chamber of Depu-
ties today by the sudden death of
Deputy Eduard Aynard, a progress
sive Republican representing Lyons.
While chatting with friends and
making his way toward the plat
form, where he was TO deliver an inn
portant speech, he tainted and died
shortly afterward without recovering
consciousness. The doctors who were
hurriedly called attributed his death
to heart failure. due TO overwork.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
TOBIAS MYSTERY SEALED
WITH THE MANS DEATH

With the death of Stephen Tobias.
of IS Seventeenth avenue. the mys-
terry surrounding the death of his
wife from gas and the finding Of him
unconscious beside her body in the
bedroom Sunday may never be solved.
A brother of Mrs. Tobias. Kiss JIM,
of 424 Mechanic street, South Bethle-
hem, was notified today and is now
making arrangements for funeral
servaoss fnr both on Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
BOY, FOURTEEN, CRUSHED
TO DEATH UNDER AUTO
Especial to the Newark star.

PATERSON, n. j., June 25.-Will-
lam Tatois died at St Joseph's Hos
pital as the result of injuries received
when he was run over by an automo-
bile in Totowa yesterday.
When an examination was made at
the institution it was found that he
had sustained a compound fracture
of the left leg, fracture of the skull
and serious internal injuries. The
boy did not regain consciousness.
The boy jumped off a wagon and
ran directly In the path Of the auto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
DRIVER HELD UP

PATTERSON, N j., June 25.-Four
highwaymen in Bergen county near
Dundee Lake held up driver of the
Joseph English Feed Company. At
the point of gun they demanded
money They got $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
PRESIDENT SEEKS |
NEW PROSECUTOR
IN FRISCO CASES
Would Like Heney to Take
Charge of White Slave
Prosecution.
RUFF NEMESIS MAY GET
OLD AIDES ASSISTANCE
McReynolds, Exonerated BY
Wilson, Is FIayed in Fiery
Statement by McNab.

WASHINGTON. June 25-President
Wilson and Attorney General Nc
Reynolds had an early conferences to-
day to select a special prosecutor for
the -Diggs white slave cases
and the Western Fuel Company IN
dictments in the federal courts in San
Francisco. It was said that an an
nouncement would be made before the
end of the day.
With the wheels of the department.
Of justice grinding again on the ceie-
brated cases, administration officials
made no effort to conceal their relief.
Official Washington reflected that
feeling. Probably no issue with which
President Wilson has had to deal since
his inauguration has attracted such
widespread attention.
The attitude of White House offl-
cials today in declining to comment
on the latest declarations of the fed
eral grand jury in San Francisco and
the attacks Of former United States
Attorney MeNab upon Attorneys
General McReynolds for his posfpone-
melt of the prosecution was that the
action of President and attorney
general in ordering the cases to trial
speaks for itself
It was the official view that, how
ever mistaken Mr.. McReynolds's cur
sorry view of the situation upon which
he ordered postponement. his action
was free from any unworthy mo-
tives." and 1t was pointed out that the
correspondence made public at the
White House last night shows that
the attorney-general himself had re-
versed his position and was approved
by the President.
Indicative Of Sincerity.
President Wilson's attitude now
was said at the White House to be
that the selection of capable counsel
to carry the cases to trial was sufii-
eient demonstration of the sincere
wish of the administration to have a
vigorous prosecution.
It is President Wilson's intention
to secure Francis J. Heney If possible
to take the cases. He is regarded as
being specially desirable because he
has no political interests with the
administration. Matt ]. Sullivan and
Thomas Hayden also are under con-
sideration. Representatives Kent
and Raker have been mentioned as
possible selections for prosecutors.
Secretary Lane. a personal friend Of
Heney's. has been asked to use his
influence to get the lawyer TO un-.
dertake the work.
With the selection of prosecutor,
and McNab's resignation, the White
House will consider the. noted cases
closed incident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
YALE IS CERTAIN
TO CHANGE LINE
Shifts Will Be Made To-Day
All Regulars Are Given
Chance to Rest.

Sew Haven. Conn. November :. wh.is II
Is sin ces;aip.y that there VIII be som-
Immediate charges In tho Yale eleven. tue
shifts have been deferred iii tomorrow.
The delay has been caused Is the decision
Of tho coaches not TO order many OF the
regulars into to-dny's practice. II fact.
none OF tho varsity first or second string
players serimmageG. y Jew who played
saturday wore IN signal line-up. wAieh
occupied half m hour of inc coacn's time.
Captain k"tchun aid not don q uniform.
put remained IN his room. lie PLACED hiin-
self TO standstill Saturday ard was given
day Of. The only scrlmnhging OF tho
afternoon Was between two .crub clev"ns.
entirely in secret, and Il VIII he continued
behind closed gates All the week.
hospital list reported. Including I!artine.
Ainewor;h and I3rann. Dave Dunn was II
fulibacit and will lie used much this week.
Hal Puinpclly Was in uniform to-day and
practic,d goal kicking. but l!inp"d. and Is
clearly out OF tho competition a. fun back
regular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
GENERALS PLAN
CAROLINA VICTORY
Washington and Lee in Good
Shape After V. p. |. Game
on Saturday.

leAinstou. Va, November SMASH
ineton ard Lees easy victory over ,ir-
gimia Polytechnic Institute has en-
Unused tho football squad. and Coach
Dowd IL determined 10 trounce North
Carolina. rho varsity was put
through a BRISK practice. Ehilo lively
scrirnlnnme was INDUCED IN by the
second and third teaiu,. The only de-
feet In the Generals that was owl
dencad In tho Eame with tho Techs
was loose tac.ling
The coaches VIII devote tho weel, 10
strengthening TN. tackling. with tho
execution os u sl.ght injury TO Young.
tho Generals finished the game in 0ne
fcttle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
ARMY OPTIMISTIC
DESPITE DEFEAT
Setback in Notrc Dame Contest
No DISCRIMINATING for
Navy Battle.

West Point y y. November 81
blackboard talk III the gym" followed
ny light scrimnnRo work on tho
''rlains." WAS tho program to-day for
the Army team. The defeat suffered
Dame Saturday Is not taken seriously
hy those in charge OF the development
81 the Army eleven:
Everybody here realizes that TIA.
Army WAS up against tho real thing
in the Notro Dame contest The Navy
game is the one contest in the minds
OF all concerned il is seemingly 10
be 4 hard task for Coach DAILY and his
assistants TO whip Il team into shape
10 battle successfully against the Mid !
dies Ia New York this month. but all
hands ara going to resume the grind
tomorrow with more determination
than ever The team came out OF sat
urd1NS contest Ia good shape. Mar
koe ANA Benedict. who dit not play at
all saturday. arc still on the injured
list Hut they viii start work again
Tomorrow. The Army felt the loss OF
these two big Fellows ltceniv iu Satur-
days zane.
The coachL" star was increased bv
the arr!va! OF captain Ernest Graves.
West Point, 1904. captain OF the Army
eleven OF that year Graves was head
coach here la:t year. and will assist
DAILY III tho wotk With tho Army line.
which just now il causing some uncasi :
ness lie VIII stay until the Navy
game. The coaches win drive tho men
hard evory day this week. The squad
gets 10 work an hour earlier now he
cause OF cessation or all military
drills until next spring The true de-
relopments Of the eleven will now take
some form. rs tie cadets have three
comparatively easy battles. finishing nm
l,,b
Nova and Springfield Training school.
which come on succcssivc Sniur,nNs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
mo MEN INJURED
IN VANDY GAME
Virginia's Squad Practically In
tact-Work in Earnest Now
for Georgetown Clash.

Charlottcsville. Va. November a.
The entire Virginia football SQUAD was
given 4 rest to-day and tho aridirou
OIL Lambeth Field was deserted for
III. first time since captain Carter
and six or seven othcr men rcportc ed
for practice on September l. Head
Coach Warren. who has worked like
\ Trojan for the pact two months.
spent the day hunting on his brother
farm near Ivy, this county.
Practice for the Georgetown game
viii! begin in earnest tomorrow after
noon. Every member OF tho squad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
\. NJ. |. PREPARING
FOR REAL BATTLE
W|THA. & NJ. TEAM
Game Here Saturday Will Be
Biggest Event on Local
Football Calendar.

Lexington. Va. November 3-rhc Y
N. l. squad put Ia \ fun afternoon Of
practice here this afternoon for ne
first time since the game with Morris
Harvey College on Saturday rracti-
cally all Of tile men were out at prac-
tlce except Clarksou and ncasley. who
ar" temporarily under the weather
They followed the plays but did not
take part. y large part Of the prac-
tice was devoted 10y Coach Randolph
10 corrections IN the style OF play as
developed in tho Norris Harvey game.
Ieadcoach Poague and Coach James
also spent som" time perfccting some
of the old PLAYS and In working out
fcw new ones Lowry and Gallagher
took turns NJ quarter on tho first squad.
Both are new men. but they are COM
ing up TO all the expectations Of the
coaches. Lowry. however, showing the
better headwork OF the two
At The afternoon workout lfutchin-
son. Schadcl ANA cakes were in tho
backheld. Captain Youcl Richards.
Cammer. Solnmers. lizard, Lowry and
Marshall worked out IN the line; Bur-
ross and Balm did 4 little work on the
second squad. Goodman, one or the
ends. followed along with the plays
but did not practice. Before practice
Iouell. whose punting has been /; fea-
ture Of this seasons work, did little
Kicking. He is now In fine condition.
All Indications point 10 the fact that
Y VI. /. viii 10 in better trim for the
game with =, & NJ. on next Saturday
Than they have been 80 far this sea-
SON.
( Pradticaliy all Of the men were out
TO day and viii be out all week. An
other week OF practice still remains
before the team leaves for Richmond.
during which time the coaches expect
10 whip the men into good shape. In
the capital city the alumni OF the in
stitutc arc working hard perfcctins the
arrangements for the entertainment
and reception Of the cadets when they
arrive on Friday.
Tho committee. composed of Foster
witt, u. VI. Waddcy and Hugh stock
dale. which has the matter Ia charge
expects TO make this game one of the
events of the football world in this
part of tho state
The alumni arc highly enthusie site
over the prospects OF q victory over
tho Tar heels. at tho same time real
iZ!ng that il Will he a struggle from
start to finish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
GIANTS AT HOME"
TRIM WHITE SOX
Marlin Fans Turn Out to Watch
World Girdlers-Tesreau
Invinciblc.
Tux No,.a,,,hr

Martin, Tex. November 3-Thc
world touring New York Nationals
and Chicago Americans found to-dny's
game IN Marlin Il festive "Eomo-com-
Ing" event. since players OF both teams
have trained here in the past Tho
Giants won. II To J. by heavy hitting,
while Tcsreau was holding Chicago to
four hits.
Tho score: n. II T..
Chicago :. % . o o @ o . Il +. 3
Battcries--resrcau ana Meyers: Bcnz
Faber and Daley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE
TO BOAST STARS
Each Club to Have Five or Six
Major Leaguers. Says
StOvall.

Tolcdo. ONO Novcmher q. EVERY
club IN the Federal League VIII have
i've or SIX men now on biz league ros-
ters. according 10 George Stovall. new
" appointed manager Of the Kansas
City club. who was here to-day.
Saying that Federal League clubs
would not go after players under con
tract. hut would seek those retained in
tho major Leagues under Il reserve
clause. Stov2ll declared:
There are men IN the Blk leagues
drawing abou; $4,000 by Offering them
Il thousand more. ann quite sure al be
ig able to land enough for our needs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
BRITISH BALL
PLAYERS ARRIVE

NeW York. November a.-Tho only known
British baseball team attached TO an ocean
liner arrived here to-day on tho United Fruit
steamer Tivives. II is made up entirely Of
tho officers and crew OF the snip. and IS en-
t>red in what il kgorn az the Caribbean
League. which Is composed al Americans
working ia the canal zone and In Central
America. So far tho Tivivc.' nine hrs been
victorious in every game played
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
Kills Wife md Self.

kansas CIV. knn. Nove'nDer :-EdNarl
lkerd, ~ Bedford, Ind. to-nigh; shot and
lie left note addressed 10 Mrs. Ikerd. Il
read.
wish 10 make you happy. but you
could not he cont"ntcd. have desire to
live IL / cannot have you and babe TAX.
good care o: her and never toll her wha,
hrcarnt OF me-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

paylowa Opens season.

New York, November S-Paviowa, the Rus
sian dancer. and her company formally
opened their second American season Win
II performance at tho metropolitan Opera
House tonight after an absence nf three
years IN Europe. Novikoft. Scailch ana
Ceccheti were tho three men dancers Who
appeared as principals in the company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

Che.np-nke nnd ohio.
Standing OF the Clubs.
journal Team breaks Record.

The journal team Won Two out OF
three games last night from the Rich
mond Lunch team In the Palace Na.
;ional Duckpin League. The Journal
boys topped the climax when they
swung up 544 for one single game.
& Lohmann, OF the Lunch boys. cap
turcd high score and average for ths
nNcnlnu. Tic Scorea,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
HOPE Of
CLEMENCY FOR
NJ NAUCHTON
Outright Pardon Conceded I'm
probable for Emanuel County
Physician,

Governor John NJ. Slaton Is hard at
work shaping up his ruling and opin-
ing in the McNaughton case which
he is expected to make public within
the next &c hours.
The Governor has gone exhaustive
ly into the records in this famous
case, and has heard from a dozen
or more delegations of citizens as to
the merits of the suggested clemency.
In addition to that, he has been flood
ed with letters and kilograms, about
equally divided for and against the
prisoner.
The impression has deepened into
all but a conviction among those who
keep track of things of the kind that
there IS no chance whatever that
McNaughton is to be pardoned, as the
Prison Commission has recommended
by a majority vote, and it is regarded
as highly problematIcal whether the
Governor will even so much as COM
mute Dr. McNaughton's death SEN
tenCe to life Imprisonment.
Governor Slaton is known to enter
tain very pronounced views on the
matter of ClemenCy, and when acting
Governor for IS days, pending the
election of a successor to Governor
Hoke Smith, he was very chary of
extending clemenCy and interfered
little with the sentences of the courts
The Governor has given out no
hint of his ruling in this case, but
from the trend of his questions in ex-
amining petitioners, pro and con, who
have come before him, the assump-
ton seems warranted that DR. Nc
Naughton's fate will be no better
than life Imprisonment in any event,
and the Governor may let the law
take its course
All the arguments in the matter
have been closed and the Governors
ruling alone is needed to complete the
record.
The case has been appealed to
every possible court, and only Execu-
tive interference now can save the
Swainsboro physician from the gall
lows. He is sentenced to hang next
Friday October 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
TECH NIGHT CLASS
HAS 100 MEMBERS
Registration Closes With Largest
Attendance in History-Stu-
dent Body Totals $50.

Registration and admission to the
night school at Georgia Tech has
closed for the session. The night
school has been running for week
with the largest attendance in its
history.
The day school Of Georgia Tech
opened with more than 500 students,
while the night school, which is sepa-
rate. began with over a hundred and
now has about $50.
A striking thing this year in CON
nection with the night school is the
fact that a number of well-known
and we'll educated Atlanta business
and professional men are taking ad-
vantage of the courses of study in
special lines.
The night school in the past has
been of special benefit to this class
of men, in addition to opening the
door of education to machinists,
clerks and working boys who would
otherwise have no chance to increase
their knowledge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Gates Speeds West
To Kill a Wild Goat

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Charles G.
Gates. who cancelled his reservation
for the Kaiser's suite on the Impera-
tor last Saturday, didn't sail for
Europe on the Lusitania either.
He is speeding to Cody, Wyo., on a
special train for the expressed pur-
pose of killing a wild goat HIS ply
sician is said to have accompanied
him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
DOZEN DIXIE GIRLS
IN LIBRARY SCHOOL
Demand for Trained Graduates
From Atlanta Continues To Be
Greater Than the Supply.

The ninth session Of the Carnegie
Library Training School has opened
with twelve students enrolled. All
the young women in the class come
from Southern States, and are as fol-
lows:
Miss Grace Angler, Atlanta: Miss
Janet Carter Berkeley Staunton, Va,
Miss Katharine Carnes. Macon, Miss
Lucille Cobb, Carrollton; Miss Kath-
leen Hines, Calhoun; Miss Eleanor
Neale Jamison, Salem, Va; Miss
Margaret Jemison, Tailadega: Miss
Annie Jungermann. Columbus, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Mrs, Bagwell to Give
Bible Lecture Series

the Central Baptist Church has en-
gagged Mrs J. O. Bagwell, formerly
Miss Daisey Eckert, to deliver a Sc
ries of Bible lectures. one every Fri
day night
The first lecture OF the course will
be delivered Friday in the Philathea
Hall of the church. The president OF
the Young Women's Auxiliary an
nounces that all young women Will
be welcome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
HOllander Prepares
For Battle Hill Job

DR.. Louis Hollander, Of No. 142 Cor
don street. newly elected superintendent
Of the Battle Hill tuberculosis SAM
tarium, has begun training under Or.
IS. w. Merritt. former superintendent,
whose resignation has been accepted
Dr. HOllander will TAX charge Oc-
tuber 1.
The committee OF the Council elected
Dr. HoIlander on the recommendation
of DR.. J. p. Kennedy and Dr. Claude
4 Smith health officers
His salary for the present is 81 500
a year but the committee will urge
Council to increase the amount when
the new budget is made up in Janu-
AIRY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

Miss Rhea King, Atlanta; Miss May
Smith, Athens; Miss Vera Southwick,
Atlanta: Miss Matte Lou Worsham,
Forsyth.
The Library School, since its be-
ginning in 1905, has graduated 50
students. who are at work in public
and college libraries throughout the
South, and in some Of the larger
Northern cities
The demand for graduates OF the
school has steadily remained greater
than the supply. The course requires
from September until the following
June, and in addition to the resident
faculty the students have the advan-
tage of technical lectures from among
the best known literary workers in
the United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Diggs Case Girls To
Be Put on Probation

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Sept 2s.-
Marsha Warrington and Lola Norris,
the Sacramento girls who were part
Of the clipping party that caused the
conviction of Maury I. Diggs and F.
Drew Caminetti as white slavers,
must face the Juvenile Court here and
be placed under the watchful eye of a
probation officer
An attempt to have proceedings
against the two girls dismissed by
the Juvenile Court was fought by
Mrs. W. H. Moreland. wife of Bishop
Moreland, of the Episcopal Diocese.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
CABLE
\ NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told In Q
Few Short Linsa
ManueI's Bride in Hospital.

MUNICH, Sept 26.-Princess Au-
gustine Victoria. wife of former King
Manuel of Portugal, was ordered by
her physicians to return to the hos
pital and remain there for some time.
as she needs a complete rest. She Is
suffering from iufluenza, following a
chill caught during an excursion iii
the Bavarian Alps. Her condition is
not serious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
No MAN AIDS IN
SOLVING THEFT
Of $4,000
MilledgeviIIe Woman Identifies
Handwriting in Taunts to the
SleuthS as Husbands.

With the handwriting Of the man
who has been sending letters and tel
egrams to Pinkerton detectives and
officials of the Southern Express
Company Boosting that he stole the
$4,000 recently taken from an ex-
press car during the run between
New York and Savannah, identified
by Mrs. E. L. Smith, of Milledgeville,
as that of her husband. the efforts of
the officers to solve the mystery have
resolved into a country wide search
for Smith
1t was thought at first that the let
terH, all of which chided the detec-
tives for their failure to solve the
mystery Of the robber and contained
a cordial invitation to come and get
me were written by patient in the
Milledgeville Sanitarium.
Gave Himself Away.
Smith has sent his mysterious let
ters and kilograms from different cit
les in the South. and although each
one was promptly and thoroughly in
vestigated, not until recently did the
detectives find Clew to the identity
of the mysterious Smith"
A few days ago officials of the ex-
press company received a telegram
from Milledgeville, which changed the
aspect of the case. 1t read;
1 am the man who got your money
Why don't you come and get me? My
wife lives in Milledgeville, and she
will tell you where can be found"
Three Pinkerton men who have
been working on the case went at
once to Milledgeville. Mrs. Smith
was located and unhesitatingly iden-
tilted the handwriting as that of her
husband.
Detectives declare the circum-
stances surrounding Smiths life in
Milledgeville corroborate their belief
that he Is the robber, or at any rate
is indirectly connected with the theft.
Once Deserted Wife.
According to evidence found at Mil
ledgeville, Smith came to the Georgia
town from Worcester, Mass, about
sixteen months ago. He married a
Georgia girl last January, but short
ly afterward ran away. He was ar
rested near West Lake Ga, and
brought back to Milledgeville on a
charge of wife desertion.
He was released, and remained in
MilledgeVille until June, when he de-
parted again. Nothing more was
heard from him until the express
company officials and detectives be-
gan receiving the mysterious letters.
The dragnet of the Pinkertons and
of the special agents of the express
company has been thrown out all over
the South in the effort TO apprehend
Smith.
Detectives are watching in all of
the cities whence the kilograms
and letters have been sent, and the
officers are confident that Smith will
be taken soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Wasp Sting Kills
Lady Wordsworth

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Sept, 26.-Death in
strange manner to-day claimed Lady
Wordsworth, daughter of Brigadier
General Daniel Marsh Frost of St.
Louis. She was stung upon the neck
by q wasp at Truro, on the Cornish
coast, and within twenty minutes was
dead.
She was the widow of Sir Lewis
Wordsworth, Bart, to whom she was
married in 1875 She was living upon
her late husbands country estate in
Cornwall when she met her death.