davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
BLACKMAILERS USE DYNAMITE
Residences at Ogden, Utah., Are
namaped hv Exnlosion

OGDEN. Utah. November 3.-After re-
ceiving blackmail letters demanding 81, 600
from the widow Of David Eccies and
her sons, the home of Leroy Eccles, q
member of the family was dynamited
early yesterday morning. The explosion
wrecked the front of the residence and
seriously damaged the properties of Dr.
H. NJ. Rowe and Fred c. Taylor.
Since April prominent residents of Og-
den have been receiving blackmail lat
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
Chicago Has New Police Head.

CHICAGO. November 3.-James Glea-
son. captain in charge Of the Shakespeare
avenue police station. was appointed chief
Of police by Mayor Harrison today, sue
ceeding John Mcweeny, resigned. Glea-
son was promoted from the ranks under
civil service rules. His most notable
exploit was the capture of the car barn
robbers after an all-day fight at Millers,
Ind, several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
Fight It Out In Senate.
TROUBLE FINDING QUARTERS.
Arbitrators of Burlington Road Are
DELAYED in Meeting.

CHICAGO. November 3.-When the ar
bitrators who are to sit in the oontro-
versy between the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy Railroad Company and its
conductors and trainmen gathered in the
federal building today they were inform
ed that there was no vacant room for
their meeting. There was some delay
In obtaining quarters outside. The gov
eminent arbitrators are Henry 8. Bou-
tell and Garrett J. Diekma- The railroad
Is represented by Fairfax Harrison and
Patrick H. Morrissey. and the trainmen
by E. p. Curtis and E. L. Harrigan
Thirty-five questions regarding wages
and working conditions are involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
BOTH PARTIES HOPEFUL
OF RESULT IN MARYLAND
Democrats More Nearly United
Than in Previous Year-Re-
publicans Claim Solid Ranks.

BALTIMORE. Nd. November 3.-With
their party more united than it has been
in years. the democratic leaders are to-
day predicting a sweeping victory for
their forces at tomorrow's election in
Maryland.
Republican State Chairman Hanna
would not give figures. but was sanguine
that the results would show that the
republican party. which suffered most
from the progressive detection, has been
solidly reunited.
Offices to Be Filled.
Maryland viii vote for United States
senator to fill the unexpired term Of the
late Isidor Rayner, state controller,
clerk of the court of appeals and men,
bers of the legislature. In the third con-
gressional district there will be special
election for q successor to the late Rep
resentative George KONG.
The issues this year are local although
the temperance question was injected
into the campaign for the United States
senatorship by the Anti-saloon League.
which is opposing State Senator Blair
Lee. the democratic nominee, ana espous-
ing the candidacy of former representa-
tive Thomas Parran, Mr.. Lees repuoii-
can opponent The league charges that
Lee helped defeat the statewide local
option bill in the last legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
Boulder Wrecks Passenger Train.

senger train No. 6S on the Chicago, Bur-
Iington & Quincy railroad. was wrecked
near Genoa, Wis, today when the loco
motive struck a boulder half the sise Of
a box car. which had been dislodged by
recent rains and rolled down the blum
onto the track. Engineer James M. Pratt,
- Crosse. was possibly fatally injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
NEW JERSEY INTEREST
CENTERS IN GOVERNOR
Control of Legislature Also to
Be Determined at Tomor-
rows Election.

TRENTON, N. j.. November 3.-The
day before election In New Jersey found
everything quiet except for some charges
OF false registration in the large cities,
such as Jersey City and Newark. James
F. Fielder. the democratic candidate fol-
governor, and Edwin c. Stokes. the re-
publican nominee, made tour today Of
southern New Jersey. and Everett Colby
the progressive candidate, made speeches
in Elizabeth and other parts OF Union
county.
One of the matters to be voted upon to-
morrow is the adoption or rejection Of the
chancellor-sherif jury. commission Law
passed by the legislature last spring after
| it had been accepted by President Wilson
as a compromise for suggested measures
Has Received Little Attention.
Strange as may seem, it has received
practically no attention either at the
hands Of the newspapers of the state OF
the campaign speakers. 1t is almost GER
tain that the vote both for and against
the adoption of the law will be very ight,
with the result in doubt.
Besides the choosing of a governor, the
elections will involve the control or Doth
houses Of the legislature. Eight members
of the state senate are 70 De CHOSEN anu
the full membership Of the house. There
are six republican and seven democratic
hold-over state senators. and eleven VIII
be necessary for a majority of the upper
house.
Rests With Essex County.
This means that the democrats must
elect four and the republicans five state
senators. Five of the eight counties In
which senatorial elections are to be held
chose democratic senators at their last
elections. although only two Of the coun-
ties-Hudson and Bergen-are normally
democratic.
The complexion of next winters assem-
bly will depend largely upon the result in
Essex county, which Is now represented
by a democratic delegation. This is the
county In which former state Chairman
lanes r. Nugent is supreme In the demo-
cratic party. and the democratic nominees
for assembly are men favored by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
READY FOR TRIALS IN APRIL.
Designer Nicholson Begins Work on
I,intnn'S New Shamrnck

GOSFORT, England, November 3.-The
work of constructing the yacht Sham
rock ", with which Sir Thomas Upton
intends to compile for the Americas
cup next year. was begun here today on
the slips of Charles E. Nicholson. the
designer. The boat is to be ready for
her trials in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

into Chihuahua- At the last report they
had reached unninsa, repairing Mexican
railroad as they advanced. A large force
of insurrectionists under the command OF
Natera Is said to be advancing upon zaca-
tecas city and force of ]. 500 under the
command of Mariana Arricta Is reported
to be conducting a campaign in the state
of Sinaloa-
Resent European Interference.
The part being taken in the Mexican
affair by European governments ID mucn
resented by !consdtutionalists. according
TO their representatives here, who said
today that the European powers have no
interest IN the real welfare OF Mexico,
but only want to exploit the country for
financial reasons.
People in the United States should
know said Roberto Pesqueifa, the con-
stitutionalist confidential agent, that
Huerta would not have been able to re-
main In power this long had IT not oeen
for tke support he has received from
Europeans.
same as China and Africa-that Is. as q
fertile field for exploitation True, MeM-
cans resent this attitude deeply. The
United States will make a great mistake
IL II allows Europe to take any part IN
the formulation of its Mexican policy.
'Tt is to the interest of Europe to have
all Latin American countries look with
suspicion and distrust on the United
States, and that idea has been carefully
developed for a long time II Latin
Americans distrust the United States that
means more trade and business for
Europe.
Interests Are the Same.
1.-THE United States should realize that
its interest and the interest of Mexico and
other Latin American countries are the
game, and do only those things which Will
command the support Of the majority OF
Mexicans The United States should not
allow itself to be made a catspaw for
Europe.
"Of course Europe wants the United
States to intervene in Mexico. But what
will be the result? Not only will this
country incur the hatred Of Mexicans.
but the deep distrust of all Latin Ameri-
cans. The feeling is bad enough as II is,
but intervention would multiply 1t many
times.
What is the fair thing for the United
States to do in the present crisis! we
want the embargo on the expectation OF
arms into Mexico raised. but II we can
not get that we want the United States
TO wait and let us fight 1t out. Huerta
has been getting money and arms from
Europe. but we have been unable to get
any arms, because the ports of entry we
control open into the United States,
where no arms can be delivered TO Us.
But even with this disadvantage, look at
the progress we have made.
The Huerta agents say We are saw
ages and bandits. but what do the Amer
leans who know the constitutionalists
say? Why was it that Gov. Hunt of OK
lahoma recently went to the border ana
shook hands with Gen. CarranZa! The
Americans who are for Huerta are those
who have been in Mexico City. But 1t is
notorious that Mexico City is not In toucn
with the greater part of the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

NIT the free importation Of arms and
ammunition by US and by the -Huerta
regime also tf the Washington admin
fstration 30 DEGREES.
That would end the struggle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
DIED.

PIERCE. On Monday, November 5. 1913, at
| pm. at her home, 1851 Girard street north
west, MARY p, beloved wife of the late
Col. e. r. Pierce, formerly OF Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Funeral notice later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

At the home OF the parents OF the bride
In Lynchburg. Va, Saturday. Miss Gladys
Virginia Goodwin was married to Ralph
Ebert Slaughter Of Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
Sulzer Accuses Mccall.

William Sulzer. deposed governor,
seeking to return to the assembly as a
progressive, published today letters
and kilograms purporting to show that
Mccall offered to get Charles r. Muir
ply, the Tammany leader. to stop the
impeachment trial. provided Sulzer
would Endorse McCalps candidacy for
mayor and stop the inquiries looking
to the exposure Of Tammany corrup-
ton. The letters and messages in ques
Fred Feigl one Of McCalrs campaign
managers. Sulzer will make his final
campaign speech On the East Side to-
night. although he has said that he
has been threatened with assassination
ii he does. John A. Hennessy, late
graft Investigator for Sulzer and star
fusion campaigner in the present fight
will deliver his final broadside against
Tammany Hall tonight. District At
torney Whitman resumed the John Doe
Investigations based on charges made
by Hennessy during the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

N. F. Kendall has completed plans and
specifications for q new foundry to be
built at Grafton, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

James W. McCurdy. eighty-one years
old, was found lying dead on the floor at
the home OF his daughter Miss Emma
W McCurdy, at Fort Loudon, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
SPEECHMAKINC IS STILL
ON IN MASSACHUSETTS
Four Leading Candidates for
Governor Confident-Late
Returns Expected.

BOSTON, November 3.-The closing
date Of the state campaign found each
Of the four leading candidates for aov-
ernor carrying his appeal to the voters
and predicting success at the polls to-
morrow. Gov. Eugene N. Foss. who has
been elected three times as a democrat
and who Is seeking fourth term as an
Independent, toured Care Cod today and
spoke in twenty towns.
A noon meeting in Boston was ad-
dressed by Lieut. Gov. David L Walsh,
the democratic gubernatorial aspirant.
Mr.. Walsh planned to address twenty
eight meetings around the city tonight.
The progressives held 11S rallies in the
state. The party candidate for governor,
Charles S. Bird, addressed several Of the
meetings. Representative Augustus p.
Gardner. the republican standard bearer,
spoke at Lynn and Woburn during the
day
Returns Sure to Be Late.
AS many of the cities will keep the
polls open tomorrow evening, the re-
suit of the election is not expected to
| be known until late that night or early
Wednesday morning.
All state executive officials, eight
members of the governors council and
members of the legislature are to be
| chosen.
Two constitutional amendments will
be voted on. one allowing women to be
| come justices of the peace, and the other
permitting the legislature on q two
thirds vote to refer matters to the peo-
pie for approval. An interesting Tea
| ture of the election will be the contes,
in the third congressional district te
fill the vacancy caused by the death OF
| Representative William H. Wilder
Three candidates, Stephen M. Marshal
of Clinton, progressive; M. Fred OfCon.
| nell Of Fitchburg. democrat. and Cal
vim D. Paige of South Bridge. repub.
lican, have fought a short campaign
feated OConnell by 3,203, and Marshal
was 4.455 votes behind OConnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
FILE FINAL THAW BRIEF
Brief Resisting His Extradi-
ton Imputes Personal Mo-
tives to Jerome.

CONCORD. N. H.. November 3.-The
final brief for Harry K. Thaw In con-
nection with his efforts to resist extradi-
ton from New Hampshire to New York
was filed with Gov. Felker today.
The brief states that the requisition is
not in accordance with the rules Of prac-
tice; that the laws of New York were vio-
lated In obtaining the indictment, and
that the requisition is not made in good
faith
The activity Of William Travers Jerome
In obtaining the Indictment and his lam
guage at the hearings before Gov. Felker
are attacked. The brief says:
The language used is bullying and
threatening and could be used for no
other purpose than the silly thought to
intimidate your excellency. This unusual
and uncalled for extravagant language
indicates a personal, private purpose and
is not consistent with the simple, dignified
discharge OF public duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
Surrendered by Their Counsel.

NEW YORK, November S.-Eugene
Duffy and Michael O'Keefe, indicted with
former Assemblyman Richard Butler
and Roger Thompson for conspiracy in
connection with the escape of Harry K.
Thaw from the Matteawan Asylum for
the Criminal Insane, were today sur
rendered by their counsel to the district
attorney. They were taken before JUS
tice Gavegan and held in 5000 bail
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
CAN'T PASS CURRENCY
LAW UNTIL DECEMBER
No Chance of Action at Spe7
ciaI Session, Senator
BristQW Declares.

There is not the slightest possibility,
in my opinion, Of the currency bills be-
ing enacted into law before December L.
said Senator Bristow of Kansas. a men,
Der of the banking and currency COM
mittee. today. The committee will not
meet again to resume consideration. of
the bill until Wednesday. having adj
journed over SO that some Of the senators
might go to their homes to vote tomor-
row.
Senator Bristow added, however, that
he was in favor OF giving the currency
bill the right of way over all other legis-
iation when the regular session opens in
December, so that 1t might be disposed of
as quickly as possible.
No Report Till November Is.
He said that he did not believe the bill
could be reported out of committee until
November 10 or later, and that this pre-
cluded any idea of it's being enacted into
law before December l.
The principal matter before the COM
mittee when it adjourned Saturday was
whether those features of the admins
tration bill providing for ownership
of the stock of the regional reserve
banks by the national banks and the
control of the governing boards Of these
regional banks by the banks should
be retained or the public should own
the stock and government officials
should control the governing boards of
the regional banks.
Fight It Out In Senate.
The administration forces on the COM
mittee. led by Chairman Owen. are de-
manding that the provisions of the ad-
ministration bill relating to these mat
tiers should be retained There is strong
opposition to the administration bill plan
for ownership and control, among mem
bers of the committee.
II cannot accept such a plan," declared
Senator Bristow today. He said that
should the committee decide in favor of
the administration plan. 1t will be fought
out on the floor of the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
TO |ND|CT SU[zER
IS LATEST THREAT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
day., Closing speeches of candidates
will be made tonight and tomorrow
voters will decide whether Edward e.
Mccall Eammany orr 30hn Purroy
THE fusion nominee. shall be
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05

Harry Jenkins returned this after.
noon from short visit to Houston.
Quick delivery service. Phone 337
for your groceries. Crispette Grocery.
Jack Lawless and w. G. Henderson
were Kurten visitors to the city to-
day.
G. P. Edge and daughter, Miss Una
were Cottonwood visitors to the city
today.
A. B. Templeman was business
visitor to the city yesterday from
Navasota.
John Wallace, accompanied by Miss
Willie Wallace, was in the city, today
from Edge.
Judge J. C. Scott went to Franklin
this afternoon to spend Sunday with
This family.
Choice peaches, apples, bananas.
Oranges. lemons and grapes at Girls.
petite Grocery.
Mrs. Charles G. Smith and Miss
Annabel Smith left this afternoon for
Ia visit to Cameron.
Misses Fenie Graham and Essie
McSwain Of Rock Prairie were in the
city today shopping
Capt, A. J. Searcy left yesterday aft
ernoon for Hampstead for a visit to
his son. DR.. C. A. Searcy.
Miss Arrie Rhodes left this after
noon for Wellborn for visit to DR..
and Mrs. George w. Lee.
Mrs. John Reed is in the city from
College Station for a short visit to
her mother. Mrs. d. G. jolly.
Mrs. G. w. Emory and Miss Nell
Cole returned this afternoon from sew
eral weeks visit to Galveston.
Mrs. c. w. Brown OF Kurten left
this afternoon to join her husband in
Houston. where they will reside in
future. I
Mrs. L. s. Whitaker returned this
afternoon from Chattanooga, Tenn,
where she has been for several weeks
visiting her mother.
Mrs. George r. Tabor Of Dallas.
after visit to relatives and friends
n this city. went to Calvert this aft.
srnoon for a short stay. !,
Mrs. Frank Sheeks and daughter,
Miss Helen Sheeks, OF Beaumont ar.
lived in the city this afternoon and
will be guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. s
Park.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05

Which we call good showing for
a young team.
Now. Mr.. Fan, you can begin to get
your things together. for we are going
10 make you go some next season.
ONE OF THE BOYS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05
Enral Nrms
Dixie tonight.

Dixie tonight.
New catch mackerel David Reid
& Co.
Pink l.. Barron was here today from
Wellborn.
Fresh shipment OF new kraut. David
Reid & Co.
N. F. Outlaw was in town today
from Reliance.
lobe Tobias was in the city today
from Steep Hollow.
L. q. Ponder returned from Well
born this afternoon.
Rufe German of Wellborn was seen
on the streets today.
New catch mackerel and new kraut
at David Reid G. Co.'S.
2. T. Wyatt was here from Coleview
today marketing cotton.
VIII Hudspeth was Cottonwood
visitor to the city today.
James Cooper was Rock Prairie
visitor to the city today.
j. Il. Mathis OF Reliance was no.
ticed on the streets today.
Mrs. John Gregg of Pittsbridge was
in the city today shopping.
C. l.. Tobias and John Davis were
in the city today from Kurten.
Capt. James B. Dunn OF Benchley
was in the city today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Scale CT Bench
ley were visitors to the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peyton OF Bench
ley were in the city today shopping.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05
THE COTTON MARKET.

Cotton Of this seasons growth has
been received at the various local
to date as follows:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05
GRAND JURY REPORTS.

The grand jury. after session of
four days. made its first partial re-
port this morning. but as papers have
not as yet been served on some of
the parties The Eagle can not give
names of those against whom the in
dictments were found. Four bills OF
indictment were returned, as follows:
One for burglary, two for assault with
intent to murder, and one for murder
No misdemeanor cases were reported.
The grand jury adjourned this after
noon until Monday morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05

The National Amusement Company
u showing On the lot near the H. q
y. G. depot. They have an AL min.
strel show, an up-to-date >carry-all,
and you'll enjoy a visit to the
grounds.
Mrs. d. c. Flannery, who has been
at the bedside Of her sister. Mrs.
Hardy Newton. the past week. return
ed to her home at Houston this after.
noon. Mrs. Newton'0 condition being
much improved.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05
PROF. SOUTH HAD CLOSE CALL.

Prof. H. w. South Of Kurten was a
passenger on Dallas.Fort Worth in.
terurban car Tuesday that collided
with another car and had close call
for his life. The passenger on the
seat with him. one behind him and
one in front we're very seriously hurt,
and every person in the car was more
or less injured. except Mr.. South. who
came out without scratch. He com.
municated the news of his close call
to his family by letter today. and said
the accident policy he carried saved
him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05

Bryan spots, ~ 9.16c for upland;
IL 7-Sc for bottom, for receipts.
Cottonseed, $1,000 per ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Marion Law of
Beaumont, formerly of Bryan, arrived
this afternoon and will spend some
time in the city visiting relatives and
greeting old friends.
Misses Louise Caldwell, Kathleen
McMichaerand Frances Hall expect to
leave tonight for Sherman, where
they will enter Kidd-Key College for
the coming session. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hall will accompany them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05
SHiloH'S BALL TEAM.

Shiloh has baseball team we are
all proud of and some of these DAYS
in the near future you may see some
OF the Shiloh boys names alongside
such names as Ty Cobb and other
noted players. The season closed
Sunday with game between a mixed
team from Bryan. but on account Of
the "near-sightedness" of the Bryan
umpire the score as played stood "a
to 10 in Bryan's favor.
Below is a list of games played this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

The condemnation soil made
it possible, and Mr.. Bethea's
experience is only one of
scores of similar instances in
the Wauchula District. All
through this region men are
growing vegetables between
the rows of young grape fruit
and orange trees. Why don't
yoWtryit? The egetableS keep
up the small payments on the
land and earn your living I'M
til the orange trees come into
bearing. And when you've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

developed a good grove, no
man will be more prosperous
or independent than you. An
income of $1,000, $4,000 up
to $4,000 and more. 1t just
depends on how much land
and trees you want to add to
your original ten or twenty
acres.
AS far as we know, there's
only one region where vege-
tables support you until your
citrus trees bear-one place
where you find