davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

Kostner is one of the best known
and one of the most active men in
the ranks of the younger Democrats.
Johnson lives at 1856 West Con-
gress street. He is Democratic COM
mitteeman from Twenty-seventh pre-
cinct of the Nineteenth Ward. Dur
ing the last campaign he. was man
ager for Peter Bartzen. He has been
county attorney and city fire attor-,
ney. 1t is said that many discrepan-
cies favoring 'Bartzen, Hoyne and
the other H.-H. candidates were
found in his precinct.
All of the men indicted deny the
charges and lay the action of the
grand jury to desire for revenge.
The grand jury conVenes again
next Tuesday. Prosecutor Northup
promised further exposures.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20
TEN INDICTED IN ALLEGED VOTE
FRAUD CONNECTION

ne Special STdHu jury, lHNcSIlSSI-
ing alleged fraud in connection with
the election of last fall, made good
its ng-promised sensations yester-
day when they returned indictments
against ten men, several of whom are
county and city employees.
Deputy Commissioner of Public
Works Joseph Kostner and Thomas
j. Johnson, attorney for the sanitary
district, are the most prominent
names in the list of those indicted.
The others are:
Otto Hadecek, chief docket clerk
states attorneys office; resides 1447
South Harding avenue; Democratic
judge Sixth precinct, Thirty-fourth
ward ...-
Walter F. GoIaszewsky, personal
bailiff Municipal Judge Harry Fisher;
resides 5000 West TWenty-fourth
street; Democratic committeeman
Twenty-seventh precinct, Thirty
fourth ward ...s.
Edward Denmark, city masonry in
spector; Democratic watcher TWEEN
ty-seventh precinct, Thirty-fourth
ward.
Joseph r. SIuka. Democratic judge,
Sixth precinct, Thirty-fourth ward;
resides 1911 South Springfield av.
Frank Rabb, Republican judge,
Sixth precinct, Thirty-fourth ward;
resides 145O Springfield avenue.
Michael Hopkins, Democratic
judge, Twenty-seventh precinct,
Nineteenth ward; resides IT'S West
Harrison street. E..
Duncan M. Mcintyre, Democratic
Judge, Twenty-seventh precinct,
Nineteenth ward; resides 629 South
Hermitage avenue. ..
Henry D. Erich, Republican Judge,
Twenty-seventh precinct, Nineteenth
ward; resides at 1862 West Harrison.
Kostner,, who lives at -14O4 hide
pendence place, Is the Hearst-Harri-
son committeeman Of the 34th ward
4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20
SUFFERS SECRETARY FOUND

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 20.-Louis A.
Sarecky, former confidential secre-
tary of Gov. Sulzer and for whom
Chairman Levy of Assembly Board of
Impeachment Managers ordered a
countrywide search, was found here.
Sarecky says he came here on bust
ness and had no intention of running
away from the Jurisdiction of the
legislature He declares his intention
of being in Albany on Monday next.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
SENATOR Stands
FOR Big Navy
Another Battleship Added to
House Bill with a Supply
Ship and Transport.
SIXTEEN VOTES OPPOSED
Brandegee Wins Gallery Applause by
Advocating Three of the Dread
nought Type.

Two battleships Were authorized last
night In the Senate by vote OF 5s to
lG Provision was made also for the
construction of one supply ship, costing
S.i25.OI0. and one transport to cost ST.
$4,000. The bill carried four submarine
boats. Sixteen Senators voting against
two battleships were Bacon. Bristow.
Burton. Gore, Johnston. Kern, La Fol-
lette. Lea, Myers. Pittman. Pomerene.
Shively. Smith Of Georgia. Smith OF
South Carolina, Thomas and McCumber.
When the battleship provision was
reached Senator Brandegee OF ConnectI-
cut proposed an amendment providing
for three battleskips. The galleries.
which were crowded with inaugural Wis
itors. applauded this amendment. II was
defeated by It vote OF Is 10 y. Senators
Chamberlain and Thornton were the only
Democrats to vote for il.
The battleship provision limits the cost
Of each vessel to $1.i25.0O0 and provides
that one of them shall be built in a gov
eminent navy yard.
The naval bill now carries about $50,
9Co00. which is an increase Of sli.Oo0, 90
over the bill as it passed the House.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
TONIGHT WILL FIND
CITY OVERLOOKING
WITH SUFFRAGISTs

There Will be many strange suffragists
| in town by late tonight. Several suf-
| frage specials will arrive to-day. and
the steady stream of recruits for the
women's national pageant will start
pouring into the city this morning
A suffrage special gets IN the Union
Station at 4:3o in the afternoon. 1t will
he followed by another from New York
at midnight. The Chicago special is ex-
pected late in the evening. as is a special
from Wisconsin. and one from Columbus.
Ohio, bringing 80 marchers.
All through to-day. Sunday. and Mon
day morning the special trains bearing
American women from all sections OF
the country. who want the franchise,
will b. continually arriving and dis
charging their bands OF determined
women.
Washington will be filled with SUI
fragists by noon Sunday and tseming to
overtiowing with them by Monday morn
ing.
Among those Of national Prominence
who will be here to-day are DR. Anna
Howard Shaw president of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association.
who will reach the city by o'clock from
New York; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
Mrs. Mary Ware bennett. OF New York
Mrs. Susan Walker Fitzgerald. Of BOs-
ton. MTS- ha ntFine Dexter MCt mick,
of Boston all officers OF the national :
Mrs. Florence Kelley. Mrs. John Rogers.
Mrs. Oswald Willard, wife of the asso-
ciate editor of the New York Tribune,
and Mrs. Henry Willard. his mother
1nez Milhol!and. prize beauty of the
suffraEists arrived last night. as did
Miss Helen kellar, the famous deaf and
Mind writer: Mrs. o. r. Jameson, sister
OF the novelist, Booth Harrington, ar
rived late last night from Indianapolis
with Mrs. Marshall. wife of the Vice
Presdent-elect. and a large party OF
sufra gists. Mrs. Marshall declares that
while she is not suffragist. still she is
not an anti" Miss Alberta Hill came in
from New York last night. in company
with seventy-five sufTragists. Anna
Quinby. member of the bar of the United
States Supreme Court. will be here early
today. heading a party II more than
fifty.
Maj. Richard Sylvester. superintendent
of police. stated last night that his de-
partment had made all arrangements for
protecting the suffrage line of march on
March 3. The Avenue will he roped with
strong cable and 30 policemen detailed to
keep the crowds in order. All traffic will
be ordered off the Avenue during the
presentation OF the pageant. 1t is prob
able that the street cars will he kept
running on the Avenue. though the COM
panys officials may order contrary.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
SENATOR'S COUSIN KILLED.
Miss Gladys Randolph md Fiance
Dashed to Death in Auto.

Alexandria, La. Feb. 2S.-Miss Gladys
Randolph and DR.. Avit Gremilllon. sales
man. were killed early to-day when the
automobile in which they We're riding,
collided with a telephone pole while going
fifty miles an hour.
Miss Randolph. who was engaged to be
married to DIR. Gremillion. was the
daughter of wealthy parents in Bayou
Goula, and was related to United States
Senator J. r. Thornton.
Senator Thornton was shocked last
night when the news of Miss Randolph s
death was broken to him by The Wash
ington Herald.
Miss Randolph was the second cousin
Of Senator Thornton. She was the
granddaughter of Col. John Hamdon
Randolph. uncle of the Louisiana Sen
ator She was twenty-five years old
Senator Thornton said he knew that DR.
Gremillion had been attentive to his
cousin. but did not know OF their en-
gagement. Miss Randolph. at the time
of her death. was employed as teacher
of art in the st. James School In Alex
andria, La.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

H. Davidson Of Wisconsin. Senator and Mrs Jo
seph L. Ransdell of Louisiana. Senator and Mrs
Robert r. Broussard. Col. George c. Hazelton, Col
and MrS George Robinson. Dr. James H. Robin
son. Dr.. Thomas r eatherstonhAugh. Frank
Tweedy Representative and Mrs. c. c. Bowman.
Mr.. and Mn. Philip J. Ryan. w. w. Childs. DIR.
James Z Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. William "
Levin. Pickens Neagie. DIR. John Van seha,ck
Col @. w z. Black. Col. John Van Rensselael
HoT. Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Brown. Dr. Charles W:
Needham, Mr.. and Mrs John s. Cotton. Dr.. and
Mrs J. Harvey Dunhsm. 4. ID. Grsenman, Mr.
and Mrs E. b. whitcomb. Mrs Washington L.
Tyson, and Henry C. Gauss.
The officers of the association are: Rev.
Dr. John Van Schaick. Jr.. president;
Representative c. c. Bowman. first vice
president: William C. Childs, second vice
president: Philip J. Ryan. secretary and
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
PRESIDENT ORDERS THAT
MEXICAN PRISONERS ON
BORDER BE RELEASED

| President Taft Yesterday afternoon di-
I reCted the release of all the Mexican
| prisoners who have been held on the bor-
der because OF completely in revolution
airy activities in violation of the neutral
il" laws Of the United Sattes. Their re-
| lease was largely due to the fact that
the recent events in Mexico City have
made those who were formerly of the
outs" now among the 'ins" The mill
tary authorities have also granted per-
mission to Davl, de la Fuente who has
| been chosen as the representative Of the
O-ozco revolUtionists in the Huerta Cab
met. TO go to san Antonio. lex and con-
fer with representatives. of the Huerta
government.
Emilio Madero. who was chief OF the
rErales in Chihuahua and Sonora, under
his brothers administration. has been
Killed. according TO an official statemnt
issued by the Huerta government in
Mexico City, and reported to the State
Department by Amba assador Wilson to-
day.
According to dispatches from Nuevo
Laredo opposite Laredo. Tex a peace
commission is in session at that place
The commission is composed Of repre-
sentatives OF the States OF Sonora Chi
huahua, Nuevo Leon. Coahuila, and Ia
maul!paS. The object of the meeting is
said to be TO agree on a basis for per-
ranent peace in Mexico" Col. Carran-
"a. brother Of the governor Of Coahulia
is still in possession of the custom house
at Porfirio Diaz. II is reported that Fed
eral forces are moving on this town,
with the purpose of dislodging Carranza
His brother. the governor. is also said to
be in the field with a large force pre-
pared to resist the government.
Throughout Northern Mexico a great
deal of railroad property is being de-
stroyed, according to consular reports to
the State Department. Little fighting
has occurred. so far as is known Sal
aza- and ROjas. former chieftains under
Orozc0. are said to be in the field with
armed forces.
In the south. according to Ambassador
Wilson's reports the situation is improv-
ing rapidlV
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
Bird. of Paradise Once Numerous.

The lung-plumaged birds OF paradise
peculiar to the Island OF Johi We're once
numerous. but despite active search re-
GENTLY made by natives only seventy
skins w"re shipped from the island. The
!"d bird Of paradise of the Island of
WaigiOu has become very rare and will
probably soon be extinct. Each year
every full-plumaged male OF the great
bird OF paradise. found only in the Ayru
Islands. is killed. and the species Is rap
IDLY nearing extinction. The blue bird OF
paradise has become go scarce that twen-
y hunters were able 10 find only three
specimens I'm a three weeks search over
a large part Of its limited home. s.
years previous to 1907 two Chinese
,rs in Humboldt Bay We're expo
every Three months about 1900
skins, chiefly those OF the lesser bir
paradise.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

son. whom I knew through his writings,
and to whom l refer several times in my
last book. The Dictatorship and the
Constitution" None but unimportant
matters lie at present between the
United States and Mexico. and these will
be easily solved to our mutual satisfac-
ton. We MeXicans as well as the pres
ent government. are fully satisfied Of the
friendliness of Washington in the past
present and future"
Rahasa will accept the appointment to-
morrow. when the Senate will ratify IT,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
G. w. Gibson Dies.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd. Feb. IS. - George W.
Gibson, jr., an official in the Bureau Of
Census at Washington. and one of the
best-known residents Of East Arlington
died last night at his home, 100 West
Woodland Avenue. Two weeks ago Mr.
Gibson was attacked with bronchial
pneumonia and Bright's disease, which
proved fatal.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
NEW AMBASSADOR PLEASED
WITH HIS PROSPECTIVE DUTIES

Mexico City, Feb. 2S-Emilio Rabasa,
the new Ambassador to the United
States, said to-day:
Il am immensely pleased at the ap-
pointment. which will give me an oppor-
tunity to get in closer touch with a peo-
pie / have always admired and liked.
am anxious to meet President elect Will
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
New Sunragette Appears.

New York. Feb 2s.-Wearing short
trousers, a sweater and gray cap. Mrs
Margaret Cast, former professional
bicycle rider rode through Broadway
to-day carrying a votes for women
banner. She said she intended riding to
Washington to take part in the suffra-
gette parade Monday.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
Wright Leaves s276,OOO.

London. Feb. .S.-Tho will Of the
Wilbur Wright. the American inver
WAS admitted for probate here to-day
Proceeding made necessary by the {
that Mr. Wright owned $3.50 worth
property here. His entire estate amour
ed to s2I5 60
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
Finds Her Father

The search for her father
who had deserted her mother
before his child was born: her
arrival in the home of this
man who knew not of her
existence; her struggle to set
Alright the conditions found
there, and to win the love and
affection due her from the man
whose secret she held; her own
little love romance. pure in its
simplicity and undefiled in its
feeling-these 60 to make the
story of Fran Nonpareil, the
Lion Tanner, intense in its
human interest, striking in its
situations, and thrilling in its
scenes.
HERE NEXT SUNDAY.
Don't Miss the First Installment
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, In
The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
Mail Carrier Make. Fast Time,

New Haven. Feb. 2s-Harry Jones, the
parcel post aviator. to-day few ffty-one
miles from Mantle to New Haven in 100
minutes. delivering parcel post packages
to the postmaster. -. t-..s.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

Two of the most dangerous outlaws
in Mexico. who make IL their business
to be as troublesome as possible to the
people in power in that country of in
ternal strife. Orozco and Zapata in
variably throw their strength to the
cause of revolutionists. and il is difli-
cult to say how long they Will remain
loyal TO Provisional President Huerta.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
A Lonely Little Girl

Cast out upon the world at the
death of her mother with the
knowledge that somewhere she
had a father whom she had
never seen, who was happy in
the midst of afiuence and
wealth while she. his only
child, was so desolate, so soli-
tary, yet so wanting to be.
long to somebody"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
MEXICO AWAITS
RETURN OF DIAz
Fickle Public Now Ready to
Receive Deposed President
with Loud Acclaim.
POWER BEHIND THRONE
Will Find Plenty of Work if He Un-
dertakes to Bring Rebels to
Their Knees.

Mexico City. Feb. eS-Mexico. ever
ready TO accept new popular idol or
restore fallen one. eagerly awaits the
return of Porfirio Diaz
Following the announcement yesterday
that the Minister of War had cabled to
the aged warrior requesting him to re-
turn, it became known to-day that a
group Of officers had been appointed to
leave here for Paris soon to escort the
former President back to his home.
Thus Gen Diaz will be escorted back
in triumph to the country from which
he was GepOrted less than two years
ago, derided and discredited. to exile.
The news of the generals forthcoming
return has been generally received with
acclaim. even though it portends a re-
sumption OF the iron rule that held Mex
leo in its grip until Madero arose 10
humiliate the dictator
There is no doubt here that Porfirio
Diaz will be the directing power OF the
administration Of his nephew. Neither
is there doubt that Felix Diaz will head
the administration, for his uncles pres
ence in the country and possibly in the
campaigning will have political erect
that is already being felt.
Has sent No Formal Reply.
Gen. DiaZ has not as yet sent a Tor
NAL reply TO the Cablegram of the Min
lister of War. but the following message
from Diaz to provisional President
Huerta, was received by the latter to-
day:
The consideration which you have
shown me in my enforcement from pub
lie life is Of inestimable satisfaction 10
me and even more SO the delicate man
ner and the kindly words in which you
have been pleased 10 advice me OF your
elevation 10 the Presidency ad interim
OF Mexico.
Accent this as an assurance OF my
deepest gratitude and as hope that
your self-effacement and patriotism may
bring to the conscience of the people the
realizatio4 that only in the shadow or
peace can our country prosper and be
happy and respected
What effect the coming OF DiaZ will
have on the rebel factions operating
throughout the country is problematical
II is believed. however. that his return
TO power will only serve to aggravate
the situation. since most Of the rebels
now active are rabid Maderistas. whose
hatred for Porfirio Diaz is in proportion
10 thei- fear Of him.
Plenty of Work Ahead.
That Diaz will find a great work to per-
form upon his return IS indicated by the
continued depredatiOns throughout the
country by bandits and the open hos
tiry to Huerta and Felix Diaz Of strong
leaders. especially in the States of
Acuas Calienties, Sonora, Morelos. and
Coahuila.
The trouble in Aguas Calientes centers
at the city of Auguas Calientes, where
Gen. Garcia Hidalgo. at the head of an
imposing force of F'ederals, is Marching to
attack the rebel Governor, Alberto Fuen- !
tis now in possession OF the city.
Another SanGuinary engagement in city |
streets itnpends at SaltilIo. where Venus !
tian" CIrranza. the defiant Governor Of
the State of CoahUila. awaits attack by |
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
FRAN

Will be here on SUNDAY,
MARCH 2. She will appear in
The Washington Sunday Her
sld on the Front Page of the
Magazine Section.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

the combined forces OF Gen. Trucy
Aubert and the forces under Gen.
Geronimo Trevino.
The situation in the State of Sonora lie
alarming. Bandits are overrunning the
State. pillaging. burning. and looting.
Even in the city OF Hermosillo residents
are abandoning their homes and fleeing
TO the hills. Gov. Maytorena has aban-
doned his office and is organizing a for
midable force to oppose the Huerta ad-
ministration.
Zapnta still Defiant.
Emiliano Zapata and Pascual Orczco,
1r.. formidable rebel leaders, have Yet to
accept the new government. Lapata has
sent emissaries to the national palace to
negotiate treaty of peace but the de-
nlands OF Zapata are such that the gov
eminent is not expected to consider
them. Meantime Zapata remains with
his forces in the region about Villa Ay-
ala. in the State of Morelos, keeping or
der. but quietly recruiting his army &c
its fun strength. Operating not far from
Zapdta in the same State are Genevevo
de La o. Amader Zanchez. and Juan
Orejan, whose campaign of pillage shows
no sign OF abatement
Mexico City is completely isolated from
the United States by rail. The Fuentes
rebels have annulled train service south
of Aguas Calientes, and the presence of
another rebel force at SaltillC prevents
the operation OF trains to the north over
the National Railway lines. Rebels have
also cut the road to Tampico. making a
detour over that route impossible.
The meeting of government peace en-
missaries and North Mexico revolution
lists at Laredo. Tex. is reported to have
come TO naught the rebels refusing to
comply with the demands imposed by
the Huerta ENJOYS.
Urge Citizens TO Rebel.
Rebels in Northern Sonora to-day cir
culated hand bills inscribed: To arms
loyal Mexicans. Show your patriotism
and let your powder roar"
Five hundred rebels in the Federal
district of Cuatimalpa. who had submit
ted to Huerta, now threaten open revolt
owing 10 the nonpayment of their SAL
aries by the government.
Minister of War MondraEon to-day re-
ported that he had received official news
OF the shooting of Rebel Leader Antonio
l-imon in TOluca for refusing to submit
10 the new government, and the eXecu-
ton Of Cruz Rivera and Jose Osonio. in
Juchtan. for attempting to start a rev.
olution there.
Two more of the men, who are al
legged to have attempted to rescue Ma
dero and Suarez at the penitentiary, were
arrested to-day.
The body of former President Madero
was Inferred to-day in the cemetery at
his old home. at San Pedro de les Pinos,
In the State of Coahuila
Felix Diaz to-day accepted the candi- |
iacy for the Presidency of Mexico. offer |
ID him by a committee representing a |
carty organized for the sole purpose OF |
securing his election. His only oppon-
4 Parra. who is not considered TO have |
I chance OF being elected. particularly !
since Porfr!o DiaZ is coming home to aid |
he candidacy OF his nephew.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

New York, March Miss Marie L.
Burton, a young English girl. recently
arrived from the scene of the terrible
revolt in Mexico City. declares she saw
women shot down by the rebels. Miss
Burton described her own experience
of being halted in a cab while at
tempting to make her escape from the
scene of slaughter. She says a squad
Of rebels and a detachment of Fed
erals fought a fierce engagement, with
ner vehicle in the center of the tur-
moil, but that she, by some miracle
escaned unharmed- -.a ~.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

IL rnd Mrs. Richmond Ecir.sea,ari,o James
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
DATES FOR RACING
Announced BY
CLUB
BUTTE RACING OFFICIALS DE
CLARE THAT SEASON WILL
BE LONG ONE.

Butte, March S.-(SpcciaID of
fiCerS Of the Butte Jockey club an
nounCe scmi-otfirially today that this
seasons racing circuit, even with Utah
eliminated. will embrace from l0i to
134 racing days, including the meet
ing to be held at Alan, Idaho. where
the races must end BY ullo ] AZ a result
OF recent Legislation in hat state.
Deer Lodge is to be added TO the
Montana circuit which will give an
additional II days of racing over last
season. The Deer Lodge meeting Will
be held In conjunction with tho Powell
county fair II Helena is expected
to come in, too, with IA days, including
six of the state fair, Jockey club
officers gave tentative dates AS fol
lows: Butte. July 3 to August g.;
Anaconda, August T. to 2ii Deer
Lodge September / to 16, Helena,
September % to y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
SWEETGRASS TEAM
LEADS F|YES
OF STATE
BIG TIMBER QUINTET TAKES
STATE BASKETBALL CHAM
PiONSHIP WITH EASE.

RoHcnlan, March SPRAYING the
Billings team Off their feet in the last
10 minutes of the game, Sweet Grass
county High school Of Big Timber
tonight won the state championship in
the inter&oholastic basketball tourna-
ment. The final score was rs to II.
Killings led during th~rce-fourths of the
game. Tho score at the end of the
llrSt half was lo-2, in favor of Bill
lingS. Sensational throws by Lamb
of the Big Timber team Melted 10
points for them in the last quarter
of the game.
In the Scmi~finals Of the basketball
tournament this morning. Billings won
from Helena In the last 20 seconds of
play with II field basket. Score: Bill
ling, - Helena, y.
Sweet Grass County High school Of
Big Timber won from Anaconda with
IA score of % TO 10.
In the third annual state intcrschol-
hStlc eXtemporaneous speaking con-
test here this afternoon, Miss Hazel
Arthur of Butte won first place, Don
Langohr Of Gallatin county, won sec
ohd place, and clarence STREET of
Missonla won third. The contest was
the best one yet held here.
After the evening game. the medals
were presented to the winners of both
the tournament and the speaking on
test by President Hamilton of the
state college.
big Timber supported their team by
running a special train down early
this evening with 1913 r~oOtcrs.
individual scores were as follows:
lilllngs-Allen. 7, Goucher, ); Nell
son, ?. SWcctgrass-krcSS, ii; Lamb,
10; Esp, 2.
Umpire, Schcrmerhorn.
Referee, Hartman.