davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
Rebels Victorious in
 Contest With FederaIS
DEATH CALLS FOUR
 PROMINENT MEN

LONDON, Nov 26.-Sir Robert Sea well Ball, professor of astronomy at Cambridge for 21 years, is dead. He was a noted mathematician and scien- tist, and was in charge of the observa- tory work up to the time of his ill., ness.
 WASHINGTON, Nov 26. - W. w. Finley, president of the Southern rail way, died today
 PORTLAND, Nov. 26.-Herman D. Umstaetler, former editor of the Black Cat magazine, died today as the re- suit of an accidental rife wound, re- ceived while hunting.
 WILMINGTON, N. C., Nov 26. - President Thos Martin Emerson, of the Atlantic Railroad line, died sud- denly today His death was caused by acute indigestion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
MICHAEL SAMUELS
 ARRIVES IN JUNEAU
O-O

Michael Samuels, one of the lead ing merchants of the North who has conducted the largest drygoods house Tn Nome for years, arrived from the South on the Princess May this morn ing and will remain in Juneau for sev- eral days. Mir. Samuels says that when he was here several months ago that he was favorably impressed with Juneau, but that he was not prepared to witness the wonderful improve ments and changes that have been made since his last visit
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
II. OF w. REGENTS ASK
 PRES. KANE TO RESIGN

SEATTLE, Nov. 26-A committee of the regents of the University of Wash ington, have requested the resignation of Dr. Thomas Franklin Kane, presi- dent of the university.
 President Kane said today that he would retire at the end of the uni versity year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
''DEVELOP ALASKA"
 DEMAND SENATOR'S

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Senator Owen in the Senate yesterday pro- posed postponement of consideration of the Alaska railroad bill to a later date than the 8th, as desired by Sena- tor Pittman. MT. Owen said that the consideration of the currency bill should be given preference.
 He was hotly opposed by Senators Bristow, Pittman and Chamberlain Bristow said: There is not a more important question before the Senate than the Alaska railroad bill That is the one great measure which ought to be passed quickly so that Alaska may be developed at the earliest possible moment"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
SHORT FOUR THOUSAND
 IN GOLD SHIPMENT
CT O

VANCOUVER, Nov. 26. -. A short age of four thousand dollars was dis covered last night in a shipment of gold coin from Portland to the sDomin- ion Trust Co. of this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
ARRIVALS ON THE
 PRINCESS MAY TODAY

The Princess May took the Prin- cess SOphia's run this voyage and ar rived from the South this morning with the following passengers: James Morrison, Michael Samuels, Wallace Smith, Mrs. Lilly Mcintosh, Newel Craig, Miss Belle GOldstein, Miss Min nie Goldstein, Miss Ina Liebhardt, George Henry, Jessica Henry, Frank Adams, W. H. Lancaster, Edward knudsen, Clarence King, William Ira vers, Joseph Firth, six second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
NOME LAWYERS MAY
 LOCATE IN JUNEAU

John Raigan, Iormerly assistant dis trict attorney at Nome, and John T. Reid, formerly clerk of the district court at Nome, arrived in Juneau on the Dolphin last night and are looking the place over with a view of locating here and opening a law office.
 After leaving Nome they establish ed themselves in Los Angeles, but have found the call of the North irresistible, and hence they are here. They state that many others formerly of Nome and interior Alaska points are also thinking of coming North again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
Mexico Has Plenty of Money.

PARIS, Nov. 26.-A cablegram has been received by the Mexican ambas- sador in Paris, saying: "The situation of the country from an economical and military point of view is very much improved, because the govern ment of the Republic possesses all funds necessary to supply its needs"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
ORIENTAL COMPANY BUILDING
 MORE PLANTS IN ALASKA
O-O-

KETCHIKAN, Nov. 26.-C. O. Ju- lian, Alaska representative of the Or iental Export & Import company, pack CTS of salt herring, was a passenger south on the Mariposa yesterday His company plans the erection of a her ring curing plant on the West Coast, near Klawock, from which the salt herring will be shipped direct to the Orient
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
KEEPING HIS MONEY
 IN THE FAMILY

RACINE, Nov. 26.-By the will of Stephen Bull, the bulk of ten million dollars is to be divided between three daughters and a son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
LOST MAN DISAPPEARS
 AFTER BEING RECOGNIZED
O-O

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26-Chas B. Stover, the New York park cOmmis- sioner who has been missing for the past five weeks, was seen here today and recognized. He disappeared inn mediately afterwards and no trace of him can be found.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
VALDEZ BANQUETS
 COL. RICHARDSON

VALDEZ, Nov. 26.-The citizens of valdez gave a big smoker in honor of Col. Richardson last night, presenting him with a valuable gold watch and lob in recognition of his great work on jne road commission in constructing roads and trails in Alaska, and for the construction of the dyke at this place The Colonel will leave today oH the Alameda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
RUSSIAS OBJECTS TO
 GERMANS AIDING TURKEY
-O-0-

COLOGNE, Nov 26.-The Russian government is protesting against the proposed German military commission to COnstantinople which is to have charge of the reorganization of the Turkish army
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
Meters Return with captlves.

FL PASO, Nov 26.-The vic torious Constitutionalist army has returned from its triumph over the Federals, and is being viewed by General Villa. Thousands of pris- oners have been taken and the Federal forces in the district completely destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26

SEATTLE, Nov. 26.-Later.-Col Jackling today denied that he had pneumonia. He says that he is suff- ering from lagrippe but that this was not the cause of his return. He stat ed that he came back in order to catch a train and hasten to San Francisco where he has business engagement on Friday
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
UNION THANKsGIVINe SERVICE.

Union Thanksgiving services will be held tomorrow morning at II o'clock at the Presbyterian church The ad- dress will be given by Rev. Geo. E. RenisOn of the Episcopal church. So- To by Mrs. Angus Mackey. A chorus choir will assist in the music.
 The people of Juneau, both citizens and strangers, are cordially invited to participate in this service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
ALASKAN HOTEL ARRIVALS:

The following arrivals are registered at the Alaskan Hotel:
 M D. Samuels, R. H. Elder, H. K. Plate, Nome; William Lancaster, Rob- ert Cooper and wife, Seattle; E. w. A. Smith, San Francisco; William Ira vers, Vancouver; R. L. Lynch and wife, WhitehOrse; w. c. Carlson, Taku Harbor; H. Ball, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
FOUR KILLED IN AN
 AUTO COLLISION

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-In an auto mobile collision today on Pelkam parkway Assemblyman T. F. Denny Leonard Cohen and two unidentified women were killed
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
Another Canadian
 Bank Held Up

VANCOUVER, Nov. 26-Six masked bandits, armed with rifles, held up the Bank of British North America at Agassiz, last evening. The robbers secured a large amount of money and made their escape.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
MURDERER OF BELcHER
 SAYS HE WAS HIRED

TRINIDAD, Nov. 26. - Lewis Zan- canelli was arrested today, charged with assassinating Detective Belcher, strike breaker in the employ of the mine owners.
 When sweated by the police, Zan- canelli confessed that three organizers of the United Mine Workers hired him to murder Belcher, who a few days previous had killed one of the mem bers of the union.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
BANKER ENJOYS
 LAWS LENIENCY
O-O

OLYMPIA, Nov. Ex-Governor List CT yesterday pardoned H. J. Welty, the Bellingham banker, who was serv- ing a three year sentence for receiv- ing deposits after knowing that the bank was insOlvent
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
ONE-TIME PRESIDENT
 WANTED FOR MURDER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The Unit ed States government is seeking the arrest of former President Zelatwa of Nicaragua, who is wanted by that country for alleged assassination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
STOLE $2OO,OOO AND
 LANDS IN JAIL
n-n

NEW YORK, Nov. 26. - James E. Foye, a trusted clerk for more than three years with the Farmers Loan and Trust company, was arrested to- day charged with stealing two hundred thousand dollars in cash and securi- ties from the bank.
 W hen taken by the police he had a hUndred thousand dollars in cash on his person
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
Huerta Grants Concessions.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 26.-The first bill introduced in the Mexican Con- gress was one to ratify the conces- sion of Belgian syndicate to build five thousand miles of narrow guage railway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
Huerta Situation Desperate.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-The news of General Villas victory over the Federal forces at Juarez has precipi- tated a desperate situation in Mexico City, according to messages received at the White House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
Game Transferred
 To TreadWeII
PLAY AT TREADWELL.

The Juneau grounds being one mass of ice, the mana gers late this afternoon de- cided to play the game on the TreadwelI grounds. Boats
 will leave Juneau at 12, f2:3O and 1. Game will be called at 1:3O o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
NEWLYWEDS ARE OFF
 ON THEIR HONEYMOON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-Mr and Mrs. Frederick B. Sayre, married yes terday at the White House, departed today on their honeymoon. Their des- tinatiOn is unknown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
KEEL LAID FOR AMERICAN
 YACHT CUP CHALLENGER
-O-0-

LONDON, Nov. 26. - The keel of Sir Thomas Lipton's latest challenger for the Americas cup, was laid today at the Napoleon shipyards It will be christened Shamrock Fourth"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26

WASHINGTON, Nov 26. - Drastic plans have been adopted by the Dem ocratic currency caucus, and sessions are to be held from ten o'clock in the morning until eleven at night, with out holiday recess on Thanksgiving. Democratic leaders are pledged to sup port the caucus draft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
Red Cross Cares for Wounded.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-An order has been sent out to the Red Cross Society, granting permission to bring 200 wounded Constitutionalists across the border for medical aid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

Thanksgiving services will be held at the Christian Science hall, Thurs day at II a. m. Subject, Thanks giving" The public is welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26

-O-O-
 The town is all agOg over the com ing contest between Treadwell and Gastineau on the local grounds tomor- TOW afternoon. The challenge issued by the Alaska-Juneau will but add in- terest to the exhibition. The fact that Gastineau won by a handsome margin on the Treadwell grounds a few days ago is no guarantee that they will have things their own way tomorrow The Treadwell aggregation will come over considerably strengthened since that contest. Although still outclassed by weight, they are a vigorous bunch and fight every inch of the way.
 The grounds will be very slippery and the game will possibly produce some surprises. A secure-foOted and light man may by a dexterious move ment and a fast sprint accomplish that which could not be done by buck ing overwhelming weight in the line On the other hand in straight line bucking the superior weight will nat urally get even greater results than on a soft ground. Everything points to very interesting game.
 If the present weather conditions continue there promises to be a ban ner crowd in attendance. But no mat ter what the weather conditions may be there will be a large crowd to wit ness the performance. All persons go- ing out should provide themselves with warm clothing, as the wind blows with an unmOlested sweep across the entire football field. It should also not be forgotten that the little bridge across Gold creek has not been re- placed since it was washed out and nothing but an insecure. rotten old plank now spans the stream. It is bet ter to cross the Gold creek bridge and walk around by the government road to the grounds
 A special ferry will leave Treadwell at 12:30 and stop at Douglas in or der to give those who want to be here early a chance to reach the grounds before game is called. The regular ferry leaves at one o'clock and reaches Juneau shortly thereafter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
NAVAL OFFICER SUICIDES

SEATTLE, Nov 26.-Capt Fred S. Meady, retired naval officer, shielded today at his home in this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
Summons Leaders for Conference.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The cur rency question took a decided turn in the Senate this morning, and the Sen ate leaders have decided to summon a conference at once to dispose of the points of difference, and attempt to unite the party members behind the bill which has the support of the Pres ident.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26

J. E. Moulton came up as far as Ket- chikan on the Spokane and arrived in Juneau from the First City on the Dol phin last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26

Thomas Dorgan, an old timer of Nome. arrived on the Corwin and will locate in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
< :. !. * < * * *
NO PAPER TOMORROW

Z Tomorrow being Thanksgiv- {. Day The Empire will not issue 2 it's regular evening edition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
-O-O- A Challenge.

The Alaska-Juneau football team hereby challenges the winning team in the contest tomorrow between the Alaska-Treadwell and Alaska-Gastin- eau to a game to be played at some time to be agreed upon between Thanksgiving and Christmas. Add George Boles, Captain. Alaska-Juneau football team, Juneau Alaska"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
GREATEST BATTLE
 SINCE CIVIL WAR

FL PAso, Nov. 26.-The battle which has ragged at Banche, near Terra Blanca, for the past two days, was the most stubborn ever fought on the North American con tinent since the close of the Civil War. More men were engaged in it and more dead are reported than in any other battle of Mexican his tory.
 The Federals have been cut of from the United States on the north and from the rest of Mex co on the south, and their total eK- tinction as an army is assured.
 The victory for the Maderists is a double one in way. General Villa having been the only "origin- al ConstitutionaIist" in Chihuahua. having fought for the principles of Madero since the spring Of 1910.
 -O-O-
 FL PASO, Nov. 26.-General Vil- Ia, who has taken charge of the Revolutionist forces at Terra Blan- ca, wired Juarez at eight o'clock last night that after a two days battle his forces had completely defeated the Federals who are in disgracefuI retreat. Villa says that he has captured three of the seven trains on which the feder- als had come to the battlefield.
 Seven hundred Federal prisoners have been captured after they had been deserted by their officers, these should arrive in Juarez this morning.
 1t is reported in Juarez this morning that a detachment of the Constitutionaists' west wing is bringing Gen salazar a prisoner to the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
Game will be called at 1.50.
The lineup is as follows
 Treadwell:

SUBS Anderson, Olson, Grund-
 Ter, Allen and Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26

* * <. * * * * * * ***
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
Juneau:

O O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
WAGNER BEGAN AS
NEW YORK NEWSB0Y
Elected to Assembly in 1905.
He Rose to Office of Demo
cratic Leader in Senate.

Robert r Wagner. who has been presi-
dent pro tenn. OF the Senate and now De-
comes Lieutenant Governor. represents
the 18TH District He was born in Ger
many on June 8. 1877, and came to this
country when he was eight years OLD
He attended the public schools in this
city until 1888. and sold papers In the
street He was graduated from the COL
lege OF the City OF New York In 1888
Then he went 10 the New York Law
School. from which he was graduated In
1900. He was admitted 10 the bar the
same year.
Mr.. Wagner served IN the Assembly In
1905 and was renominated In 1906. lie re-
elved $50 votes that year, 10 2,l65 cast
for his opponent. He was elected again
in 1907 by a good majority. He WIS., elect
ed TO the State Senate In 1908 and served
on several important committees. lie was
reelected for every term since.
Mr. Wagner was chosen as candidate
for president pro TEN. by the Democrats
early In the session OF 1911, and he thus
became Democratic leader Of the Senate.
He was chairman of the committee ap-
pointed 10 investigate the conditions UNI
der which manufacturing is carried on
In the state. and as such visited the vari-
bus cities in 1911 and 1912. The investiga-
ton OF the canning industry was especial
~ thorough. and brought about the IN
PRODUCTION in the Legislature OF bills 10
remedy methods employed I'm this indus
try. Mr.. Wagner was again elected presi-
dent pro tenn. by the Democrats this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
NO APPEAL PRECEDENT
Court Has Never Reviewed In
parchment Proceedings.

report was current yesterday tha'
Louis Marshall had been retained TO ap,
neal from the decision of the High CouI'
of Impeachment to the United States gu
nreme Court Mr.. Marshall appearsa
yexed when the report was called 10 DIS
attention and refused to deny II OF
affirm It,
There have been SO many false re-
ports spread by YOU gentlemen" he saa.
that / shall take no further interest "
them. | am through with the Sulzer case.
I shall have nothing more TO say unless
say II In the courts
Washington, Oct. 17.-No precedent 10
known for review OF impeachment pro
ceedings by the courts. Application 10.
review has never been presented TO tnG
Supreme Court. II has been suggestse
that attorneys for Sulzer might begin
proceedings In the New York courts "
enjoin officials from ousting him froh
Office on the ground that the impeachs'
ment proceedings were null and voia.
and then the case might be brought ~
the Supreme Court on the ground tna Ia
federal constitutional rights had been DC
MED the former Governor.
There Is said to be no statutory or cor
sttutional provision for instituting pro
ceedings In the Supreme Court tsei' ~
such cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
CHARLES +. MURPHY.

Mansion and Albany on Sunday, when he
will go with Mrs. Sulzer for an automo-
BILE trip TO a quiet retreat in the Adiron-
dacks where they plan TO spend a rev
weeks before returning TO New York CITY.
He seemed to be trying to make his
farewell TO the reporters as distinctive
as his oldtime greeting, but the effort
was too much for him. and the attempt
only served to mark the palmer that he
really felt like the beaten man he looked.
When he saw the reporters he had just
come down from a brief session with the
assistant sergeant-at-arms OF the Court
Of Impeachment. who had served upon
him the formal written notice OF the
Judgment Of that court Thomas C..
Nolan, the attendant who served the
paper had been taken up to the second
floor library Of the Executive Mansion,
where he found Governor Sulzer and his
secretary, Mr. Plat.
William SulZer, | herewith serve you
with a copy of the judgment OF the Court
Of Impeachment" said Nolan, handing
him the paper, which was transcribed
from the court record and attcsted by
Patrick f. .McCab as clerk of the court.
Good. ] thank you, sergeant Sulzer
replied.
The Governor was seated i'm an easy
chair beside the library table. and he re-
NAMED seated until Nolan had left the
room. II was within two or three min
utes OF O'Clock when this formal and
official notice OF the verdict was delivered
TO him, although President Cullen had
ruled that he ceased TO be Governor at
1856 p. m. to-day, when the judgment was
pronounced in open court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
SULZER'S OLD MANNER
PASSES WITH VERDICT
Wears Look of Beaten Man,
Despite Efforts To Be
Cheerful.

From a stan Correspondent OF The Tribune. ]
Albany Oct. 17.-Mr. Sulzer met the
newspaper men in a body this evening for
the first time since before the beginning OF
the impeachment trial Through his sec
rotary, Chester c. Plat, he had sum-
moned them TO the Executive Mansion,
where at o'clock. 1t was announced. he
would make public his long expected state
ment
At that hour Mr.. Sulzer came down.
stairs. and after Mr.. Plat had distributed
copies Of the statement announced that
he would have nothing to say more than
was in his statement.
Physically the Governor appeared TO be
fit and I'm his usual good condition when
he came in TO greet the reporters who
have covered his trial. but back of the
mere physical aspect he had beaten.
careworn appearance. which was shown
chiefly In the lack Of his customary force
fulness and vim.
Mr.. suizer will leave the Executive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
SAYS MURPHY KNEW
OF SULZER'S RECORD
John Purroy Mitchell Declares
Removal Was for Failure to
Obey Tammany Orders.

John Purroy Mitchell. fusion candi-
date for Mayor, made the following
comment on the removal of Governor
Sulzer last night:
The court has found him guilty. and
II he is guilty he should be removed.
That. however, does not alter the fact
that the impeachment proceedings were
brought becaus~ Sulzer refused to obey
Murphy's orders. There is not the
slightest doubt that ell the facts
brought out in the impeachment pro-
ceeding were known TO Murphy and
Tammany Hall before ulzer was elect
ed know that the facts were kncwn
to Tammany Hall before there was
even a suggestion of charges against
Mr.. Sulzer."
Chairman Barnes OF the Republican
State Committee gave out this state
ment on the conclusion OF the Sulzer
case:
THE action Of the Court Of Impeach-
ment must. and doubtless will, be ac-
cepted by the people of the State Of
New York, and Mr.. Glynn has been in
Quoted into the office of Governor with
out violence or disturbance.
THE court unquestionably acted
with great wisdom when II left 1t with
in the power OF the voters, in an or
derby manner. in any community, to
elect Mr.. Sulzer to Office IL they so de-
sire. To have disqualified him would
only have aroused justifiable antago-
nism, whereas Mr.. Sulzer and his
supporters are free TO make such battle
in the future within their rights as
they may please"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

mower To bride Senator Emerson and
Assemblymen Prime and Sweet to vote
for his direct primary bill in extra ses-
sion, also drew forth scathing con-
demnation OF his executive policy.
FrawIey Does Not Vote.
o III YOU should interrogate the sena-
tors" said Senator Brown, Republ-
can leader, you would probably find
that at least three-fourths OF them felt
the charges made in this article were
matters of such. notorious information
that they believed them completely,
but no man has suggested, and l am
grateful TO the court that no man has
acted, as though any information OBJ
tanned outside the record would in any
way influence him in relation to this
or any other article.
Il am going gladly 10 vote not gull
ty' upon this article, but l hope that
the information contained In the press.
which must be spread throughout the
state OF the practices in this regard
may not serve to encourage any future
executive that any such practices will
be Endorsed in this state
Senator Frawley. who has come in
for many personal attacks from Sulzer,
asked TO be excused from voting on
Article VII so the Governor was ac-
Quilted by a vote OF only % TO U.
on Article VIII. charging the Gov
ernor with using his official power 10
affect the price Of stocks while he had
speculative account in Wall Street, the
vote was Not guilty. 81" But Sena-
tors Brown and Wagner. Republican
and Democratic leaders Of the upper
house, and Foley. known as Charles F.
Murphy's Senator. expressed horror at
Governor who would urge legislation
affecting Wall Street, while himself
dabbling in the market and posing as
reformer."