davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
EDWIN w. HIGGINS.
 Attorney-at-LaTv. Ea-Igd Shannon Building.
Frcwn & Perklns. LIterrers-at.Las

over zlrSS N6L BanE, SnstucKel -.i ELI-2Ecs stairway next rc Tha9Ge1 Sz-s5na. Sank Teiephcne 33~z
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
New York.
Cincinnati.
Totals, 2s 0 27 1s

sBatted for Snodcrass in 9th. Ran for Meyers in Sth
 zBatted for Tesreau in 8th
 Score by innings- Cincinnati ~ l 0 o.0 c ? 1-4 New York ............0 0 0 0 co Two base hit Hoblitzell; thres base hit. Bates
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09

President Powers of the Federal leag0e says he~is going to give Aneri- can citizens 8 surprise Whats 1t go- ing to be, old top a popular magnate
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
Phiiadeiphia

Rated for Killifer in 9th
 ~@Batted for Chalmers in 9th.
 zRan for Walsh in 9th.
 Score ty igiidgs- St Louis .............,2 0 . 0 0.O50 2-5 Philadelphia ..... ....2 o O 0 IA Two base hits Knabe. o'Leary; three base hits Sheckard home run. Paskert.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-26
WHAT HAPPENED OUTSIDE CHICAGO

Edmonton, Alberta. - McKenny
block destroyed by fire. $250,OO0
loss:
Hong Kong.-3o persons drowned
in harbor when Japanese steamship
Sosha Maru sunk Chinese passenger
launch.
Joliet, ILLS additional arrests ex-
pected of conductors, of Chicago e.
Joliet Electric Railway charged with
plot to embezzle funds through con-
spiracy.
Wilmington, N. c.-Pres. Thos. M.
Emerson, 81, Atlantic Coast Line
Railway Co., dead. Indigestion.
Akron, O.-Three firemen injured
in fire which caused loss of 100000
in downtown business section.
Portland, Me.-Herman D. Umb-
staetter, founder and editor Black
Cat Magazine, dead from bullet
wound. Accidentally discharged rifle
while hunting.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Lake Erie being
dragged with graphing hooks for
traces of U. S. Lightship No. 80 lost
with crew of 6 off Point Abino in
gale weeks ago.
Detroit.-Inspectors for state dairy
and food department seized or con-
demned over three tons of turkeys,
geese, ducks, chickens and other
fowl. .....
St. Louis.-FiVe members who
danced tango against clubs orders
exDelIed bV board of Western Bowl
ing Club.
Pittsburgh.-14 injured and mile
of roadway torn up and flooded by
sewer gas explosion in Lawrenceville
section. Damage to property may
reach $1,O00,O00.
New York.-Leonard Cohn and
Thos. F. Denny, assemblyman from
18th district, and two unidentified |
women killed and another woman dy- |
L 1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-26

St. Paul, Minn.-3,0o0 women
signed resolution condemning con-
viction of Mrs. Bessie Wakefield.
Washington.-Pres. w. w. Finley
Southern Railway, dead. -. o..
Pittsburgh.-Mrs. Gertrude Miller
interrupted vaudeville show to horse
whip husband and woman with him.
Port Huron, Mich.-Fire destroyed
Rlockeye shops of Grand Trunk Rail-
road Co. Loss $1,OO0,000. 1000 out
of jobs.
.Pittsburgh.-BurgIars stole, dozen
eggs from home of Jos. CiceIIe Did
not touch jeWelry or small bank.
Kimberly, S. Africa.-BHtish dia-
mond mines will follow German ex-
ample and limit output to keep up
prices. - r.
Columbus, OWN. Clark, 40, died
result Of injuries received in strug-
gle with Clyde Cole, horse trainer.
Berlin.-Reported Kaiser is hard
up. Contemplating selling several of
his As castles to raise funds. Salary
is $4,800,000 year.
San Francisco.-Mrs. katherine
Osbourne, wife Of Lloyd Osbourne,
novelist, granted divorce on grounds
of desertion.
New York.-Giuseppi Panaro, SO,
last Of II men arrested in connection
with famous barrel murder 8 years
ago, shot and killed The other 10
men also met death by violence.
Scranton, Pa.-First news dis
patches transmitted to moving train
by wireless were / sent out from
Scranton and received by fast pas
senger train on Lackawanna rail-
road.
San Francisco.-chas.. 3. Slower,
New York Park Commissioner, miss
ing for several weeks, sought
throughout country, appeared at St.
Francis Hotel, registered and disap-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-24
rROWBRIDGE GETS
HOT SPRINGS JOB
ST. PAUL, MNN, MAN NAMED As
SUPERINTENDENT OF GOV.
ERNMENT RESERVATION
DR.. Ellis Declined and Harry H.
Myers Retired When Wilson
Took Office.

Hot springs,s Sep. 2s.-capt.
Charles Russell Trowbridge of St.
Paul, Mimi. has been appointed "
Secretary Of tbs Interior Franklin K.
LarS as superintendent. of the Hot
Springs reservation, according u.
private Yadvices received here today
. Captain Trowbridge has been here
in temporary charge of the office for.
three months, DR.. Leonard VI. Ellis
of this city, appointed several months
ago, having declined the post. Cap
tain Trowbridge for some time was
an inspector in the interior depart
melt, and served in the Philippines
This position has been one Of
the most important in Arkan sas at
the disposal of the. Wilson admin
istration. There have been numerous
aspirants for the place, and strong
sentiment in favor of the appointment
of an Arkansas man. DR.. Ellis hav-
ing declined the position, other Hot
Springs men have been urged for the
appointment ..l.8f,,...esfg,
Harry H. Myers, Republican lead
er of Little Rock, held the office
during the Roosevelt administration,
and Martin A. Elsie, Hot Springs
Republican, was his predecessor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-24
Brokers Tempestuous
Romance Quickly Ends
Seeks Divorce From Beautiful Aus.
itrian Dancer, With. Whose Portrait
He Became infatuated.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-The romance OF
Frederick w. Won Frantzius, wealthy
stock broker and art connoisseur, and
the dancer known on the stage as Sa-
haret. Rose, ended today when Won
Frantzius filed suit for divorce, al
.leging statutory charges.
The marriage took place in New
York June %, after brief courtship.
Won Frantzius, who was divorced from
his first wife saw a portrait of the
beautiful dancer in Munich. He pur-
chased the portrait and then FASTENED
to find the original. He became in
fatuated with Nine. Saharet, and in
sisted that she marry him at once
She declined, but when she came to
the United States last June Won Frant-
zius was waiting at the pier to reneT7
his suit. Nine. Saharet pleaded for
three days time to consider, but the
wealthy broker would brook no delay
and rushed her to the home of a min
lister, where the ceremony was per-
formed.
In his bill, Won Frantzius alleges
that the dancer deserted him six days
after their marriage. He declares thai
she was lured away from him by hel
dancing partner, Jose E. Florido.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-24
PINE BLUFF GETS THE
HOTEL CLERKS

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 23.-During
the meeting OF the Arkansas Hotel
Clerks Association at the New Capt.
tai Hotel Monday Hiram Shaw, as
sitant manager Of the Marion, was
elected to represent this State on the
national board of directors of the
Hotel Greeters of America, and J. P.
Taylor of the Marion was made a
member OF ,tht state board of mana
gers. Herbert S. Lowe of the New
Capital was elected president of the
State body. There was a banquet at
the Marion Monday evening, and the
delegates attended a performance at
the Majestic Theatre During tho
afternoon, the visitors were shown the
CITY. Pine Bluff. will have the 1914
meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-24
Will MODIFY TAX
ON COTTON FUTURES
Clarke Amendment to Tariff
Bill Will Be Taken Up
Today.
TO REPORT THE BILL
Senator Simmons Believes Tariff Bill
Will Go TO Both Houses
Thursday.

Washington. Sept. 23.-When the
conference committee on the Tariff
Bill adjourned tonight, Chairman
Simmons expressed the belief that
by working late tomorrow night
full and final report will be agreed
upon and submitted to the two houses
Thursday.
Tomorrow the Clarke amendment
for tax on cotton futures will be
taken up, Senator Clarke, of Arkan-
sas, and Senator Smith, of South
Carolina, having been given permits
sion to appear before the conference
to submit their respective conten-
tons. 1t is understood that this
amendment in modified form will
be SO worked SO as not to work an
injury to cotton exchanges.
The Senate amendment Aproviding
that where cigars are manufactured
IN bonded warehouses, they must be
plainly stamped to show they are
made of clear Havana, was agreed
to.
Senator O'Gorman's amendment
protecting the share of municipalities
in incomes of public utility corpora
tibns and exempting them from taxa
ton was adopted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-24
DIRECT ELECTION
- IN NEW JERSEY
Stokes, Republican, and Fielder
Democrat, Run Ahead on Their,
Respective Tickets.

Trenton, N. j., Sept. 23.-The next
governor Of this state will either be
its former governor, Stokes, of Cum
berland county, Republican. or the
present acting governor, James F..
Fielder. of Hudson county, Democrat.
At midnight, three hours after the
states first. direct primary was
closed, it was apparent that these
two men had swept the state on their
respective tickets.
While former Mayor Frank s.
Katzenbach Jr., carried his own
county of Mercer, his majority was
not what it should have been and in
Hudson and Camden counties he was
badly beaten. s So
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-24

$150.000 to erect additional buildings
for the army school, which recently
was transferred to Fort Sill from the
Preside at Monterey, Cal.
Congressman II. NJ. .Jacoway and the
members of the Arkansas congress
sional delegation will do everything in
their power to induce the War Depart
ment to retain Fort Logan H. Roots,
plans of the department are set aside,
1t altogether is likely the Little Rock
post soon will be abandoned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-24

1"Ao0 EIl CAFElON
Newport, r. L., Sept. 23.-Miss Mar
guerite Caperton, daughter of Rear
Admiral Caperton, u S. ~, who has
invented the latest dance. the lame
duck" to Newport and which is be-
ing accepted with much enthusiasm.
The 'lame duck" has it's origin in
the one step and is similar in way,
but is danced to waltz time. 1t has
a sliding motion and an occasional
low dip with Bonded knee, and is
most graceful. Several members Of
the younger set have practiced it and
1t quickly came into favor. Its con-
ventional name is "valse canter," but
it has been more Familiarity dubbed
lame duck" and lis destined to be
called by the latter name.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-24
PLEADS PREVIOUS CONVICTION

Little Rock, Sept. 23.-Plcad;'ag
previous conviction on the same
charge, John Champion, who was COLI
victed at the Greenwood district
court of Sebastian Coamty, If sell
ing liquor without license, and fined
800 each in two cases, has filed an
appeal to the Arkansas Supreme
Court. He had bc.l fine! in the
court Of the Mayor If Hartford, 70:
"toot-legging,' July =, and n his
hi. of exceptions he makes the as
gertion that the codr. eyIHi ii de-
c airing The law to Dc tat the .escn-
dant could be convi,lnd of rgnnjng Q
t.ind-tiger and selling liquor without
iitens upon the same lest'.Efs;y." E
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-24
SCHMIDT IS Sane
SAY AL|ENIS1S
Priest and DR.. Muret Are
Indicted By Federal
Jury.
LIKE CORNERED RAT
That's What Murderer Of Anna Au.
muller Looks Like, Says
Alienist.
LIKE CORNERED RAT

New York, Sept 23.-"The man is
sane, he looks to me like a cornered
rat" said DR.. Ehrheim, after long
conference with Hans Schmidt, the
confessed murdeder of Anna Aumul-
OF the communicates of Father
'Schmidt's church, was one of the
three physicians who examined the
priest on the grounds of personal
acquaintance. His views were sup
ported by DR.. John Herman Branth
and DR.. Charles w. F. Horn
Assistant District Attorney Dele
hanty, who has been assigned to the
prosecution of the slayer, announc-
ed today that the district attorney
had retained DR.. Carlos Macdonald
and DR.. William Mabon, the widely
prisoners sanity on the behalf of
the state. The first examination
will be held tomorrow. For this rea-
son the coroner's inquest at which
Schmidt expected to identify the dis
membered body, has been postponed
until after the alienists report on
the prisoners mental condition.
Schmidt and his alleged associate,
DR.. Muret, were indicted today by the
federal grand jury on charge of
counterfeiting. Muret will be turned
over to the federal authorities by
tho s+o+o I :
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-24
EVEN MONEY BET
ON THE GIANTS

New York, Sept 23.-Even money
on the Giants to win the worlds
series was placed today. One bet Of
5000 on this basis was reported in
addition to numerous wagers that
were placed several days ago. One
broker on the curb announced this
afternoon that he had $1,000 which he
was DESTROYS of placing on the Giants
at even money to win the flag. He
also expresses his willingness to)
bet $500 to $1,000 on the Athletics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-24
REBELS AGREE ON
apCARRANzA. FOR Pres,
- 1-aSSAI&f si3iffE Frrft VI gH
NOTIFY STATE DEPARTMENT OF
INTENTIONS BUT, NO RECOG.
''ee' NITtON Is GRANTED.
Americans at TOrreOn Ready to Leave
and May Attempt March at
t Early Date. 75t

Washington, Sept 23.-Revo1ution-
airy leaders throughout Mexico have
notified the State Department that
they are willing to unite on Carranza
as their sole leader and as a caadi-
date for the presidency. No an
swer has been made by the State De-
partment on the ground, it is stated,
that the Department cannot deal Of
ficially with factions in Mexico.
The rebel leaders not only in .Mexi-
co, but as well in Washington, assert
they will take no part In the election
which they declare would be illegal,
which Is held during the time of re-
bellion or civil war In Mexico.
The State Department today was
informed by the consul at Saltillo
that there are 300 Americans in Tor
reon. which has been sacked and re-
sacked several times, who are de-
sirous Of leaving. &
The information at the State De.
partment is that there are revolution
lists between saltillo and .Torreon
It is believed that II railroad COM
munication is cut between saltillo
and Torreon many Americans will
form caravan. and proceed to the
border as best they can.
The Department announces that ali
refugees who have arrived at Laredo
have been sent to their homes prompt
ly by the government. Many more
are on the way from Durango to
Laredo. ',s% .SafE
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-24
jerome SPRUNG
A Big SURPRISE
Tells Governor Felker That
Indictment Has Been
Returned.
UNDER ADJUSTMENT
ExtraditfOn Decision Will Not BE Rem.
dered BY New Hampshire Gov.
ernor Until Monday.
UNDER ADJUSTMENT

Concord, N. H., Sept. 23-That the
Duchess county grand jury returned
a secret indictment, cahrging Harry
X. Thaw with conspiracy in connec-
ton with his escape from the Mattea-
wan asylum, was the statement of
William Travers jerome, when he
opened his argument late today at
the extradition hearing before Cover
nor Felker. The announcement great
~ surprised Thaw and his legal staff.
who up to that time had believed that
the grand jury had adjourned without
returning an indictment and had
based their argument at the morning
session on that belief
In making his announcement Je-
rome said that he is endeavoring to
secure an indictment against the man
who conceived the plan for Thaw's
escape and for this reason had asked
that the Indictment against Thaw be
kept secret as long as possible.
After hearing the argument of coun
sci for both sides, Governor Felker
reserved judgment and announced that
he would not make public his de-
cision until Monday at least.
Jerome Early ON the Ground.
William Travers Jerome. grim and
silent, arrived just before daylight
deputized by the State of New York
to obtain the surrender of Thaw as a
fugitive from justice. He was accom-
panied by Franklin Kennedy, assist
ant attorney general of New York.
Neither would discuss the case.
Counsel for the fugitive maintain
their confidence that Governor Felker
/ will not grant the extradition OF
chance visitor, whose only offense,
they claim, is that he had escaped
from a. jurisdiction in which he had
been held irresponsible. Many disin-
terested, lawyers hold that the case
Will go from the governor 10 uit
Federal court for final determination
Public is Excluded.
The Senate chamber where the
hearing was called at II o'clock, had
been arranged for the convenience
only of those directly concerned IN
the case and the newspaper men, the
public was excluded. The council
does not act with the executive in the
matter of extradition.
Thaw was up early and had final
conference with his attorneys before
arriving at the Senate chamber. He
was encouraged by the presence OF his
mother and brother, ,Johiah. who came
here last night. A great crowd gath
cred outside the Capitol an hour be-
fore the proceedings began
Thaw, in custody of United States
Marshal Mute and Sheriff Drew OF
Colebrook, and accompanied by his
mother and Josiah Thaw, reached the
statehouse just before the hearing
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-24
SCH|Ff TO TESTIFY
IN SULzER CASE
May be Asked to Tell of His
$4,000 Contribution to
Campaign Fund.
ARGUMENTS MADE
Lengthy Review Being Made on Ar.
ticleS Of Observation-Disclosures
Increases,

Albany q Sept. 24.-Jacob H. Schifs,
who gave $4,000 to the iSulzer CAM
paign fund.- will be the first material
witness against the governor in his
trial before the high court of inn
parchment if the trial is held as
planned. Before Mr.. Schiff can testi-
fy the court must rule on the fle-
murrer offered today, setting aside
the three articles Of impeachment out
of the eight alleged acts which were
committed before Mr.. Sulzer became
governor These articles are the ii
first, second, and sixth charging:
First--That the Governor made q
false statement in violation of the
law of his campaign expenses. III
Second-That he committed per-
jury in swearing to it.
Third-That he committed larceny
in diverting campaign gifts to his
private use.
The prosecution battered away all
day at this third line OF defense set
up by u. Cady Herrick for the Gov
ernor. The defense replied savage
ly for the strongest case against the
governor is contained in these same
articles. The first had not been fin
ished when the hour Of adjournment
came. 1t will take two hours tomoF-
row to complete 1t and get the decid-
ing vote of the court,
The prosecution, II the three artt-
cles now In dispute are admitted,
will take them up one by one, prov
ing by witnesses that amounts 81
more than $4,000 were omitted from
the Governors sworn statement Of
contributions. They will next seelE
to prove that he spent large sums
Of money in Wall street speculation;
including some Of the very gifts made
for campaign purposes. This is the
basis for the larceny charge. n
The Sulzer defense as made up to-
night will be first denial that the
Governor drew upon his list OF coz
tributions or had any knowledge 0f
| it. Second, denial that he ever
spent any money in Wall street for
any purpose whatever. The proof 81
this denial will aecessitate the CALI
ing Of Louis A. Sarecky, Frederick w
Coldwell and Mrs. William Sulzer, who
is still eager to testify IN her hus-
bands behalf. Sarecky and Coldwelll
will be called by the prosecution.
Mrs. Sulzer will not. be called unless
her husband insists upon It.
The growing tension as the forces
draw near the final clash. was sharp
ly illustrated by the increasing eager
ness and acrimony Of the lawyers
who engaged in the debate today
Precedents, extending back through
the Johnson trial to and past the
trial Of Warren Hastings. were quoted
on both sides. ss
For the prosecution Edgar ~.
Bracket made the chief and most
telling speech. Isadore J. Kresels
made an argument ON the law and ~
fB. Parker made brief summary.
Mr.. Fox was In the middle Of hi
Eaddress When the hour Of adjourn
linen arrived.
IA dlySrsion ina desert Of arid
fargumgat came In the afternoon
when KE4sei IN the course Of his ad- "
4. dfeay chsrged that Judge Herricl
\ ssSSounpal for The Law and Enfoss,
hent league. had disagreed with tils
positiens tahens w. him today
/ ssys STATE ,,65A 4 SDELEGATES u
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-24
PROFESSOR HAIIEY

opened. There was no demonstration
by the crowds as they passed through
the park in front of the capitol. AS
soon as the capitol doors swung be-
hind Thaw the crowd dwindled.
Delayed for Governors. Wife.
The proceedings were delayed until
the arrival of Mrs. F'elker, who en-
tered the chamber with the governor
and Attorney General James P. Tuttle.
Governor Felker announced he was
inclined to hear whatever the lawyers
had to say without strict regard to le-
gal technicalities.
Thaw's counsel waived the reading
of the petition for extradition and Mr..
Jerome addressed the governor brief
ly, declaring the documents asking for
Thaw's extradition spoke for them
selves, and there was nothing for the
executive, but honor them.
Judge William NJ. Chase OF Thaw's
counsel opened for the defense. He
said in part: ,ee,,-
~. No Indictment Found
"Thaw, resident Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
is charged with conspiring to escape
from the asylum at Matteawan, N: Y,
No indictment has been found against
him, although the grand jury of that
county has been in session since Sep
TENDER 8. Acting Governor Glynn had
asked for the extradition OF Thaw
under the provision of the United
States constitution covering such mat
tiers. If the request is to be grantee.
the governor of New Hampshire
should be satisfied that it should be
granted. You must be satisfied this
requisition is issued in good faith. The
extradition process does not cover
cases of insanity, but only those q
treason, felony and crime.
"You cannot surrender Thaw to
New York, governor, simply because
he is a fugitive from Matteawan.
Harry K. Thaw wept as his counsel
| pleaded with Governor Felker not to
surrender him to the authorities OF
| Nav York. who were determined to
return the fugitive to the Matteawan
insane asylum from which he escaped.
Seated few feet from William Ira
| yers Jerome, Thaw seemed to follow
the argument closely, but when MS
ewes were not blinded by his hand
kerchief, they were fixed on the face
of the special deputy attorney general
. of New York, as though the chief OF
the opposing counsel was the man to
I be convicted. BY his side sat hie
mother and brother.
william NJ. Chase of Concord, for
mer judge Of the Supreme Court, and
] william A. Stone Of Pittsburgh, for
mer governor of Pennsylvania. argued
for Thaw.
i When Jerome arose to present the
argument advocating the signing OF
| the extradition warrant for Thaw, the
Senate chamber was silent and while
/ the deputy general spoke in well
modulated voice, every word could be
distinctly heard.
e.sLet me tell your excellency why
the state Of New York is anxious to
fobtain Thaw," -said-JeroAe. h"The
-. 49, N - a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-24

e. D. Gonzales. manager of the
new Hotel Pine, has returned from
Little Rock, where he attended the
meeting Of the Hotel Clerks Associa-
ton and the Duo State Laundrymens'
Association. Mr.. Gonzales worked
hard among the delegates at both
conventions to secure the 1914 meet
ings for this city and was successful.
He extended the invitations on the
part Of the citizens and officials and
personally urged the members to
come here. He returned home yes
fsrdaasy.