davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-02
ON SUFFRAGE SOIL.
Mrs. Pankhurst Arrives in Illinois,
 Where Women Vote.

Where Women Vote.
 Chicago, H.. Nov. Mrs. Emme- line Pankhurst, the English suffra- gette leader, today stepped on equal suffrage soil for the first time and for the first time addressed women who have the right to vote.
 q feel like dancing," she told the Chicago suffragettes who greeted her. But I never dance"
 She made two speeches and at- tended three receptions which eX' tended over as many hours.
 Mrs. Pankhurst told several hun dred members of the Political Equity league that if the women of Illinois failed in their duty as the polls, the fight for "votes for women" would receive a setback all over the world. She advised her hearers against party affiliations and against militancy.
 Mrs. Pankhurst thought the attack today on Premier Asquith by women with dog whips was perfectly proper"
 Mrs. Pankhurst attended the ball of the Women's Trades Union league tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-02

strike sympathizers and many win dows were broken.
 The belief is freely expressed that no attempt would be made to re. establish street car service until after the municipal election here Tuesday.
 President Wm. G. --eatty of tho Cen tral Labor union today telephoned tine governor, saying the union dis. approved of violence and charged that the police were at fault iu not dispersing crowds and preserving order.
 Should the company care to make an effort to start it's cars tomorrow Superintendent of Police Hyland said tonight he would try to give them enough police to prevent rioting.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-02

Dmed con5titutionalist forces now in the vicinity of that city was planned today at conference of constitu- tionalist officers and leaders. The conference which took place ct Villa Apodeca 12 miles east of Monterey, was participated in by Generals Jesus Carranza, brother of Fenustiano Carranaa, constitutional- ist leader; General Pablo Gonzales and Luclo Blanco and Colonel VII. lareal.
 The proposed attack, it was said. would begin as soon as the constitu- tionalist forces can be concentrated near that city.
 Additional details of the fighting at Monterey was brought to this city today by constitutionalist officers. The destruction of several hundred freight cars and several of the city's largest buildings by cannon and fire is confirmed. The number of non combatants killed in the fighting. &C., cording to these officers, has been greater than the casaulties among the troops on either side. Many of the waelthier class, it is stated, have been killed and the federals. the con stitutionalists say, have summariiy executed a large number of the poor CT class, who were suspected of aiding the rebels.
 The constitutionalists claim to have had control of Monterey three days, Oct 23, 24 and 2J, but withdrew tenn porarily upon the arrival of federal endorsements from Victoria and altillo, taking with them, however, four cannon, ten machine guns and several hundred rifles captured from the federals.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-02
snaid. ssnsan- . <
Constitutionalists to Appeal to Wash
 ington for Recognition.

Nogales, Sonora, Nov. 1.-General Venusitiano Carranza, leader of the Mexican constitutionalists, announced here tonight that he would make a formal appeal to Washington, proba. bly tomorrow or Monday, for recog- milton of the belligerency of the Mex ican insurgents.
 General Carranza arrived tonight on a special train from Hermosillo, the capital of Sonora.
 IL was said in revolutionary cir. cles that Carranzas s mission was to meet and confer with an agent of President Wilson, who was expected to arrive tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-02
Foreign Ministers Wait on Lind.

Vera Cruz Nov. 1-John Lind, President Wilson's personal repre- sentative, today received visits from the Russian, Norwegian and German ministers who arrived from the cap ital last night. He conferred for a long time with the German minister. Mir. Lind said the interview was ex- tremely cordial, but maintained ab- solute reserve regarding the sub- ects discussed.
 Other conferences will be held be- fore the ministers return to the cap ital, tomorrow or Monday
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-02
EFFORTS TO OPERATE STREET CARS HAVE BEEN ABANDON
 ED BY THE COMPANIES.
STRIKE BREAKERS ARRIVE
Mayor Shank Admits the Situation Was Beyond Control of the City ss Governor Ralston EmphaticalIy Re,
 fuses> to Take Any Action,

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 1.-Gov. Samuel NJ. Ralston emphatically re- fused early tonight to take any action in the street car strike which com pletely tied up the service here at noon today He told Mayor Shank, who admitted the situation was be- yond control iby the city authorities, that the police were not doing their full duty and for the mayor to appeal to Sheriff Theodore Porteus of Mar ion county for aid. The mayor to- night conferred with the sheriff, but no decision was reached.
 No attempt had been made to moy e car tonight although about 400 strike breakers were brought into the city this afternoon on a special train from Chicago. President Robt l.. Todd of the street railway company said tonight he was prepared to start the cars at any time adequate police protection for them was offered.
 For more than an hour late today a mob, estimated at five thousand persons. fought iii the downtown business section before broken up by mounted police. The trouble began when Joe Hinchman, car inspector, tried to repair a broken trolley pole on car, The mob pulled Hinchman from the car and started to drag him to union headquarters when police rescued him. The crowd continued to battle with the police until the mounted reserves arrived.
 At a meeting of business men with Mayor Shank and his advisers, the advisability of closing the saloons un- til the strike is settled was consid- cred, but no action was taken.
 Thousands of men and women walked the streets tonight wearing placards which read, We walk; do you?" Women took prominent part in the disorder. They stood in the crowd, defying the police and strike breakers.
 Although vehicles of every de- Serlption were pressed into service, the great maority of Indianapolis la- boring people who did not join the mob that surrounded the Louisiana street car barns where the strike breakers are quartered. walked home tonight
 That the federal government may take hand in the strike was inti- mated in a statement by Post Office Inspector Wm. T. Fletcher. The car company has contract with the gov ernment to collect mail from sub stations. Inspector Fletcher de clarad the mails must be collected on schedule, and if they were not, the government would start an invss- tigation and make arrests if neces- sary.
 All cars on the 15 interurban lines, which run into the heart of the city over the lines of the traction com pany, were stopped at the city limits. Deserted street cars standing in the downtown streets were attacked by
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-02
JOINS UNCLE SAM.
Patroiman Will Turner Receives Good Place With Superintend-
 ent Trowbridqe.

Patrolman Will Turner has entered the government service. He resigned as policeman and >,as employed by Superintendent Trowbridge of the in terior department, and will aid in he police department in the future. Fur ner had been in the police depart ment for many years, and was one oi two retained by the present admin istration. He is an officer who is quiet, unoffensive in his official work and will make the government good officer on the reservation.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-02

experience when several hundred foreigners whom he was about to ad- dress, rushed toward the platform shouting a foreign word for Death" !" Press friends came to his aid and a free for all fight took place until police reserves rescued Press, who escaped uninjured
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-02
SHORT cotncIL SESSION. -1-
Ts-yussr eusinesc 's poStporee uisi
 Monday Night Because of Fair.

There was but short session of the city council last night because of it being the closing night of the Ar kansas State Fair. The regular up Monday evening" and there are some very important matters of a financial nature to come before the meeting.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-02
AUTO WRECK KILLS TWO.

Ocala, Fla, Nov. 1.-Dayid $. Will. jams Jr, and A. P. Smith, young business men of this place. were Killed tonight when the automobile in which they were riding overturned on country road near Ocala. Both were dead when taken from beneath the heavy machine.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-02
More Refugees Arrive.

Galveston, Texas, Nov 1.-Twen.y- nine refugees from Tampico, the greater number of whom are Ameri- can ctitizens, arrived in Galveston today on the oil tank steamer Wanita.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-02
Combined Attack on Monterey.
Matamoras. Mex, Nov. IA final attack on Monterey with the conl-

securing capital. The first would rs- qeire the banks to underwrite ald offer it to the public. The second would require the banks to subscribe the amount of five per cent of their capital stock and would leave the re- mainder open to public subscription, Senator OfGorman's elan was not dis posed of today.
 The committee deferred further meeting until Wednesday, owing to the absence of several members who have left Washington on account of the elections.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-02
eoRGAs TO LEAVE,
Goes to Transvaai to Assist Medical
 Experts.

New York, Noy- 1.~--Col. NJ. E, Gorsas, whose work in the Panama asssidf aUen srvaglr his world wide fanles slh here today for South .Af- rica tc help the medical experts iii the Transvaal devise ways and means to decrease the mortality from pneumonia. Mrs. Gorgas and Maj. R. E. Noble accompanied him
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-02
To Investigate Evidence Aesins
 Maderos.
Against

Maderos.
 Mexico City, Nov, 1.-Daniel and Evarsto Madero, confined in San Juan prison at Vera Cruz, have been placed at the disposition of~the fed eral distries judge here for period of 72 hours, during which time evi- dence against them will be consid- cred If this evidence is incoiaclu- sive it is probable that their release win be recommended tQ federal aa- thoriiies.
 Tbe financial stress, apparent yet has been relieved temporarily by as sistanoe given to the government by the national bank, All goYeynpent Feinployes sife di6W said tto faye es0en paid. '- s@s<s41an- sN 4.
 Members of the Special Mexican embassy to Japan on their way back 10 Mexico from Havana, aboard the training ship Zaragoza, are not un- der arrest, according to officials hera but they will be subjected to an inquiry as to the expenditure of 90- 900 pesos by them on their trip abroad with Gen. Felix Diaz.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-02
w BATH E R
 20 R E C AS ST

WASHINGTON, NOV. 1.--FORE- CAST FOR ARKANSAS: PROB- ABLY CLOUDY CUNDAY; MON. DAY FAIR.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-02
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of living is to spend more time studying the advertisements in your morning newspaper In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible value.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-08
LITTLE BOYS
WERE MURDERED
Bullet Holes in Each Body Re-
veals the Cause of
Death.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. S.-Who muir
dered George Diner. aged nine, and
John Rys, aged sixteen, and left their
bodies to decay in pasture lot near
Havelock, a suburb of this city?
This was the question which Sheriff
Hyers and Coroner Matthews were
attempting to solve today. Following
a post mortem examination of the
bodies yesterday, the theory that the
Young men had been killed by an In
furiated bull was shattered Both
bows met their death from gunshot
wounds.
Last Thursday Diner and Rys,
armed with rifle and shotgun went
hunting. They did not return. A
search failed to reveal their where
abouts. Saturday evening their de-
composed bodies were found accident
ally by a farmer The shotgun, dis
charged, was lying near the bodies.
One empty shell was In the rife. A
thorough search failed to reveal any
discharged shells or cartridges The
bodies we're lying close together.
Both boys were killed by rife bullets
which entered from the front. The
coroner today will attempt to get at
the bottom Of the double murder
mystery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-08
Prominent EIgin Man.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
ELGIN, H., Sept. S.-The body of
Belmont e. Wood, the man who made
Egin the dairying center of the Unit
cd States, was brought to Blgin today
from Lake Geneva, Wis, where he
died suddenly of heart failure last
night. Wood was 64 years old. Com
ing to Illinois from New York state
in the early seventies, he organized
the Elgin Butter Board, became presi-
dent of the Creamery Package Co.,
with plants IL several states, president
Of the Elgln National bank and a
member of several Chicago clubs. lie
held the offices and memberships I'm
t:l his death.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-08
A HUG AND KISS
ENDS In MURDER
Jealous Man Killed His Wife
and Rival When he Caught
Them Together.

IIJnited Press Leased Wire Servlce.]
LOS ANGELES, CALM, Sept. g.
Because Harry sharpley kissed Mrs.
Kiser, Frank Kiser is in jail here to-
day on the charge of numbering both.
He emptied revolver into the couple
when he found them in each others
arms.
The tragedy is the result OF an OLD
rivalry between the two men for the
woman's affections. Several years ago
Mrs Kiser, then Mrs. Gertrude Brock
niger. conducted boarding house In
wichita, Kansas, where both men
lodged. Mrs, Brockinger, Kiser says,
went to San Diego with sharpley but
later Kiser found her deserted, They
were married and We're living happily
until sharpley reappeared Sunday.
Kiser declares he told sharpley that
~ Mrs. Kiser wished 1t, he (Kiser)
would get a divorce and permit her to
marry Sharpley Later in the day ne
SAYS he found the couple hugging ano
kissing each other and he immediate
ly shot them down.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-08
HOT SPRINGS TO
BE REBUILT
Better City Than Before Will
Rise From the Ashes of
the Old Town.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. s.-To
rebuild Hot Springs even better than
before was the determination with
which citizens today went to work to
reconstruct the famous resort.
Volunteers were asked today at a
special session of the city council to
begin the work Of clearing the streets
of the debris. The Southwestern Tel
ephone and Telegraph company has a
force of $50 men at work in the ruin
ed section and special equipment is
being rushed here for a temporary
electric power plant.
News of growing relief funds was
received today from several cities of
the state and the local relief commit
tee is successfully caring for the
homeless. No disorder has been re-
ported, the presence of state troops
having quieting effect. Before nighs
many large firms expect to contract
for rebuilding.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-08
LITTLE GIRL IS
FOUND At LAST
Was Not Carried Away or Eaten by
Lion But Had Merely Been
{ Lost In the
Woods.
PITIFUL PICTURE
Had Eeaten Grass and Dirt While
Hidden In Brush for Four Days,
aMile From
Homo.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.1
ERSKINE, MINI, Sept. S.-Emacia-
ted and just on the verge of death,
as a result OF subsisting four days
on grass and dirt. little Beufah Gan
thorn, three year old daughter OF
Jacob Ganthorn is today recovering
from an experience which physicians
declare would have killed an ordinary
child.
After searching parties had scouree4
the country since last Wednesday
morning the girl was finally found
under pile of brush within mile
OF the Ganthorn home, eight miles
east of here. She had crawled through
mile of thick underbrush and finally
laid down under huge pile OF BRAN.
bles. During the search men had
passed the brush several times but
the tot was too weak from hunger and
privation to make herself heard.
Bloodhounds from st. Cloud finally
traced the path taken by the little one
when she disappeared. After crossing
and recrossing the trail the blood
| hounds finally brought up at the pile
of brush and threre was found the pitt
1 full little wanderer. AS she was pick
I ed up she piteously cried sor hel
4 mother. Her face and body were ter
j ribly scratched by thorns
For a space OF several feet ahou
!. ths place where siie had rested 70
four days, the ground was bare wher'
i she had pulled up every blade Of gras
and root to eat. She had also eaten
1 quantity of dirt.
The mother had been frantic wit
fear during her daughters afhsenc
believing the little one had been car
4 ried away by lion which had escape
from circus near here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-08
Harry Thaw Ordered to Keep Silent
and Attorney is Now Get
ting All the Az
tentlon.
THREATS OF VIOLENCE
Feeling 10 Very Bitter Against the
Lawyer Who Is Tried on Gam
bling Charge This
Afternoon.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.] |
COATICOOK, Que, Sept. S.-Since
Harry K. Thaw has bowed to the ulti-
matum of his battery Of lawyers that
he spike his publicity bureau, William
Travers Jerome, special deputy attor-
ney general representing New Yark
state In the Thaw case, almost monop-
olized the spot light today.
Jerome arrived here from Montreal
at noon and his trial on the charge
OF common gambling is set for four
D. m. Judge H. v. Mulyena OF Sher-
brooke, will preside.
Feeling is very bitter against Jer-
ONE Thaw just now Is the idol OF the
erstwhile sleepy village of Coaticook,
but the authorities professed to take
as a joke the wild rumors that Jer-
ONE might be attacked. One report
had 1t that the coterie of Thawites
who caused Jerome's arrest, had plan
ned to shoot him in the court room.
No greater excitement was evident
when Thaw was first Jailed here than
was manifested in Jerome's case to-
day. The gambling charge against
the New Yorker was continued until
September IL, when he failed to ap-
pear Saturday, but during the night
| 1t became known that Jerome Is IN
| Montreal and had been in telephone
] communication with Crown Prosecu'
tor Nichol and has asked that. his case
be heard today. BY dawn the country
folk began to come in and early IN
the day the town was crowded. Some
far sighted folk remembering theil
disappointment at not getting to see
Thaw when he was arrigned west te
the court room and pressed into seats
prepared to await patiently until tht
hearing this afternoon. Others. more
4 impetNous, went to the railway station
to watch for Jerome's arrival.
When Jerome reached here at moor
4 from Montreal his counsel indicated
!. that he would be ready for trial thi
4 afternoon before Judge Mulvana OF
the gambling charge against him ant
that he expected to be speedily dis
charged.
A. C. Hanson, attorney for Wilfre'
4 Aldrich. the mill hand who made tn
complaint against Jerome, was quote'
as saying that the act charged agains
him constituted no offense under tn
Canadian laws
Jerome was accompanied here b.
s. w. Jacobs, K c., OF Montreal VIII
will act with his counsel and vii
later assist the New York state auth
critics in the Thaw case. A guard Q
constables was at the railway static
and accompanied Jerome to the hote
They were ordered to go with Jerom
to court in order to prevent the Ne'
Yorker from annoyance although tn
authorities claimed to regard as jok
the rumored threats OF violence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-08
Annual War Play

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
BERLIN, Sept. Announcement
was made today that the troops who
will engage In the annual war play"
Of the kaiser maneuvers which will
take place in September, will be &C
companied by weather observer"
1t Is the first time in history that a
weather prophet" will be attached to
the headquarters of an army in war
1t will be his duty to observe and
predict the weather and particularly
to warn the airships and military
aeroplane squadrons of impending
bad weather.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-08
Murder Mystery Very Similar to tho
Famous Pearl Bryan Case
is Puzziina tho
Officers.
MOTIVE IS FOUND
Dead Woman ls Thought to Have
Been an Actrees or Pcr-
son Accustomed to
Good Living.

UNITED Press Leased vs.re Service.1
NEW YORK, Sept. s--A murder
mystery, marked by many features
similar to those which held the atten.
ton OF the entire country in the fam
Gus Pearl Bryan case, are testing the
utmost resources OF the police Of New
York and New Jersey. Lying In
morgue at Hoboken, N. j., were por-
tions of the body Of a young woman.
The head is still missing, and in
search for it scores of men, under the
direction Of Coroner Schemm, OF West
Hoboken are searching along the rlv-
er, where first the torse, then the
thighs, Of the nude girl we're found.
Coroner Schemm said today he would
delay holding an inquest because he
believed the identity of the young
woman might soon be established.
I'VE hope to find the head possibly to-
day.. said the coroner, but he admit
ted there was chance that the head
might not be recovered as was In the
case OF Pearl Bryan
The lower portion Of the body was
discovered late yesterday and turned
over to the authorities. Wrapped
first in a pillow slip embroidered with
the initial "a" the portion Of the body
was then wrapped in heavy paper. 1t
was after this part OF the body was
!, found that DR.. George W. King, coun-
s-ty physician discovered q motive for
the crime Had she lived the woman
would have become mother within
! four months, DR. King said today. DR..
/ King did not discover on first exami-
nation of the body whether an opera
ton had been performed but proceed.
ed to settle that point today.
4 "The work of dismembering the
body was neatly done,' said DR.. King
I Each cut was clean and the bones
sawed squarely off, but in dismember
{. ing the torse the murderer showed the
greatest knowledge Of the human
body. The person who dismembered
the body understood how to separate
Joints Of vertrabae. The torse was
cut In two in an expert manner.
close examination OF the body indi
Gates that the woman was probably
accustomed to good living. The Skin
is clean and clear. The victim was
in state of perfect health and there
was no sign of disease. The indins
Of the lower section OF the body l!
big step in the solution of the mys
terry and we now hope to find thu
head"
At the coroner,s Office 1t was learn
ed that the victim probably had beer
accustomed to wearing low even'n,
/. gowns, without the usual shoulde
band, as 1t was discovered that tn
hair had been removed from the arm
pits This resulted in the theory tha
the victim might have been membe
of the theatrical profession. The re
moval Of the hair is practice In tn
theatrical world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-08
TO DEATH IN
STUFFY LITTLE DARK CELL

death of eight young negroes who
smothered to death in dark cell at
the Harlem state convict farm.
Eleven negroes had been placed in
a cell with a planked wall, 7 by 10
feet, with only six one-inch holes for
ventilation. 1t was built for four
prisoners. Coroner Field held Sergeant
sidewheeler and Guards R. H Stew
art, and S. M. Fayne on bail on
charge of negligent homicide, pend
ing examination Wednesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-08
MARRIED FOUR DAYS AGO,
DROWNED IN PARK LAKE

ers of City Park are being dragged to,
dav for the bodies of Harry Smith
aged thirty. and his bride OF four
days, who drowned last night when
the boat in which they We're riding
capsized. d. H. Rosenberg. friend,
tried yainly to save them and is him
self in hospital in a critical condi-
tion.
The tragedy occurred during band
concert, the music drowning the dying
cries of Smith and his bride.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-08
HEAT WAVE IS
BROKEN AGAIN
Rains and Cooling Winds Are Chasing
the Drought Out Of
the Country
Again.
DROP IN TEMPERATURES :
Chicago is Breathing Again While the
Southwest Has Had Some
Welcome Scattered
Rains.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.l
CHICAGO, Sept. s.-The heat
wave that has gripped Chicago for
four days was broken early today by
a heavy rain and a northeast wind.
Cooler weather is forecasted.