davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-25
SUFFERS ADVISER
ASKS WH|TMANTO
+. |NDI|cT MURPHY u|!
Ex-Judge Arnold Also Files
With Judiciary Committee
Charge Of Conspiracy.
LIVELY MEETING HELD.
Progressive Member Demands
Hearing and Makes an At
tack on Tammany.
LIVELY MEETING HELD.

Ex-Judgc Lynn J. Arnold Of Albany.
chief adviser Of Gov. Suissr. to-day
filed with the judiciary Commtttss Of
the Assembly. Dtstrict-Attornsy Whit.
man Of New York and Dissatisfaction.
ney Sanford Of Albany sensational
charges against the snsmles Of the
impsadhsd Governor.
a demand for Q complete invssti.
cation and for Grand Jury action was
made by Judge Arnold. who added, In
an Interview. that he wss confident
suffscient evidence had been procured
to warrant the indictment Of Murphy y.
Aaron J. Levy. majority leader OF the
Assembly. and state Senator James J.
Frssvlsy. Chairman Of the Fnawiey In.
vestlsating Committee. on charges OF
criminal conspiracy and bribery.
The meeting Of the judiciary Com.
mittec. called for the purpose Of a..
certainlng tho author Of the rcport
hat four members OF the Assembly
had been bribod to vote for the i'm.
peachment OF Gov. Suizer, broke up
In near riot because the COMMITTEES had
been unable to subpoena James c.
Garrison. press agent for the Sulxsr.
henhsessy combination In Albany.
IN an interview before the citing Of
the committee. Judge Arnold declared
he had In his posaSp ps,on a. nplsts con.
fess,on from "a former state on,c!ai"
who admitted that he was In a plot 70
overthrow S.lxer.
ASKED WHITMAN 70 iNvea.
TlcATe rhe cuAoass
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a., ,,,.- ,v.,. '' %.
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.-.,. ''"N "e =" '"'
.o '"' e".es 'noI"us"y.
""" "e WV"
.'..ee"' .A' W." ""' "" own
'"o'o'"~"' v" '".'ss VI conspiracy Aho
o''"crS' '.. "' "~. s~e 80 ""'ns
10 W " 0'"'e ''''o" o~"s 10 WI
oernn he "u'nmAuo" OF tnis
k'Eahue p'ot' we wiz DO aoie sHo 70
SNOW one OF '"e "'o'' "s"'s" p'o'S
ever heard o. IN wh'en 'neTe WAS
frame up 70 sot man. ana the
tragedy of II ID that they GOT him'
Il will lay the matter also before
District-Attorney Hoiiin u. SANFORD IN
Albany and before another Distrlct-
Attorney In whose county part or the
plot was carried out"
II was ll.30 o'clock when tho Ju.
The evening world., 1913-08-25

n.A~-s, h.s .,rs.av ,,.a. -, NJ. mind.
- .,i, .o 90 v.,mon,"
N..~ 4. M ,.,, 4, Nor,on.. Mius
- -,,, n. .rr..,., thar. .. anon Al
- ..ss.. ,,. TO, No s,.r,,s ,,o,p.
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C ~. ., 49, 80.
s. So'. V. '"r pa" y,
49, e'..es ao'"o'!''eN "e, =,
.".. "ey "' e"V
M pu'uns u ,nto op.'A,'o" ovu
NVVS~VV ~ UeSSOe - W."
hlNTkO At.
TAe stretch OF country between hers
aS1 Norton's Mills and the ftfty minutes
sesth Of that to Newport Is lonely
80 sparsely settled territory Many
tAsn0s could happen there. ana ~ ho'
psueeo oy Nommes''"e' ".u -
sno, y. ~, W 80 ~. -.
."..,S \. .m.n,,..a ~ rh.v .nou,d fail
.. ...eh N.wnor, A sudden rush. q
aGat ana Thaw nigh, disappear once
again In an automobile. to enter Canada
- some other point Norton's M'is
would onsr little AID TO the american
representatives.
Utili there 10 confidence mere tneS -
rons Will be big enough TO hand's ,ne
sl.ssucn. 'onn -. MseH. iorm. ,o".. - ~.
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-04

Cable advices received by Gov. J. F. A. Strong from w. Darcy Chace, assistant health commissioner at Nome states that ten of the bodies washed out by the great storm had been reburied; also fifteen from the old cemetery along the beach at Nome, and that there were ten cof- fins still exposed in the old cemetery The expense of doing the work had been taken from the relief fund.
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-04
SEATTLE, Oct. so.-when Dr. J.

@ SEATTLE, Oct. 30.-When Dr. J. A. Holmes recently returned from a several weeks visit to the Matanuska and Nenana coal fields he was re- ticent as to the nature of the re- port he would make. While admit ting that it might have some bearing on the route of the proposed govern ment railroad in Alaska, he would give no indication of which route he favored. He said:
 "The best immediate use for the Ignite to be found in Nenana coal fields is for the operation of quartz mills. This would make the min ing of the low grade rock, which is so plentiful about Fairbanks, a profitable venture"
 He said that the thing which had impressed him most while in the Fairbanks district was the great amount of quartz there and the fact that practically nothing had been done towards mining it.
 Practically every prospector met during my stay up there was looking for placer" Dr. Holmes said, land of course placer mining is the poor mans game. But it is the quartz mines that make for the steady and sure development of any mining country, and Alaska has quartz in abundance. Of course, the operators must have cheaper trans portation before they can handle low grade propositions at a profit, but once they have secured satisfactory transportation they have the cheap power right at their doors.
 ''There is an immense deposit of Ignite in the Nenana field, which is only about three-fourths the value of anthracite, but can be made use of up there to operate power plants and railroads all over the district.
 "The government reclamation sta tion at Williston, N. D., uses Ignite mined there for the operation of the power plant with success, and the same can be done with the Nenana coal"
 Dr. Holmes said that there was nothing but Ignite in the Nenana fields, but he found both anthracite and bituminous deposits in the Mat anuska. He would give no opinion of the quality of the Matanuska an- thracite, 800 tons of which has been mined and will be brought out this winter and treated by the navy.
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-04

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.-The street car strikers have again broken out in riots and general disorder. An appeal was made Saturday to Governor Ralston o take action in the matter and send troops here to quell the disturbance. This the gov ernor refused to do and told the mayor that the police were not doing their duty in the matter, and that in his opinion the situation could easily be handled by the city.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The streets near the wharves were the scene this morning of intense excitement. Six teen steers escaped and made break for up town. Policemen started in the chase and sought to kill the animals by firing shots from their guns. They first succeeded in killing pedestrian named George Beattle, and wounded two others.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The in come tax is effective today. Banks, corporations and others responsible for the payment on bonds are re- quired to withhold the tax "at the source."
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-04
Rando1nh Thicker

J. Randolph Tucker, President Wilson's appointee for federal judge of the Second district of Alaska, ar rived in Seattle on October 21 and sailed for Nome Saturday, October 25 on the steamer Victoria.
 Judge Tucker, is a native of vir- ginia, where he served for several years as state circuit judge. When in Seattle Judge Tucker said that this was his first visit to the North west, and that thus far he was greatly impressed with the country and he was looking forward to his judicial duties in Alaska with con- siderable pleasure, flor I am used to the hard grind of the bench" he said, land have always concerned myself with seeing justice done, whatever the results"
 The new judge from Virginia was guided through Seattle's shopping centers by Joe Warren, govern mental special agent for Alaska. To- gether the search was made for furs and warm clothing to stave off the cold of the north.
 Judge Tucker is personally ac- quainted with President Wilson, expresses the highest esteem for him. At the start of his journey to the coast he stopped off in Wash ington, D. e., where he met the President and members of the cabi- net.
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-04

The city council of Valdez has fixed their tax levy at one and a half per cent, which is the lowest it mas been in several years. The valuation is only $45O,OOO, and the assessment will bring in S6,7OO, which in addition to the SS,OOO re- ceived from licenses will be sufti- cient to pay the running expenses of the city.
 Read the Daily Alaskan
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-04
chitina is now in direct touch with

s 2 a A
 Chitina is now in direct touch with Fairbanks, Valdez and Cordova. The enterprising citizens of the interior metropolis raised the funds neces- sary to connect Chitina by wire with the government line at Willow Creek, a distance of 40 miles. Now wires can be sent direct to Fair banks from either Chitina or Cor dova. Heretofore it was necessary to send messages by cable from Cor dova to Valdez and from there over the government line to the interior. The office at Chitina is at the Chitina Hotel.
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-04

Valdez now has two electric light and water plants. A. B. Hes has brought his power and water to the city edge and now asks council for an electric light, power and tele- phone franchise for the city. He makes material reductions in the rates charged by the old company, but it is expected that before grant Ing the franchise still further reduc- tions will be demanded.
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-04

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-James J. Hill, formerly president of the Great Northern railroad, made a lengthy address last night before the In- vestment Bankers Association, of America. He took as his subject Railroad Financing of the Future. '' Among other things he declared that "the country is water-logged with bonds."
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-04

OGDEN, Nov. "A sensation was created here this morning when Myron A. Smith, a prominent rail-
 road and inning man was placed under arrest. He is charged with blackmailing Mrs. Ralph E. Bristol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-22
THE WAY TO REFORM IS TO REFORM

From the Indianapolis News.
That the and house will stand by the Presi-
dent sin the Mexican situation foregone conclusion
There will be party break, unbroken But
there than this and behooves
majority them promptly They tariff
the currency questions People beginning them
sevessfhe Democratic party the
the time the Democrats have leader better
ped for Handling such questions than they have perhaps
ever had He into at a time when the
try heartily disgusted with the Republican party and
equally the Progressive, club with which
to beat the Republicans The people wanted tariff reform
They hadt been pleading begging, threatening doing
erything make their will apparent for Finally
Of carrying congress as we'll the
executives sand sweeping the states
Immediately the executive called congress in session
and urged the reform of the tariff which chosen
had beenf diligently a long This was
foursmonths and reform has passed Fall
trade is here Business going ahead But reform hats
Would be surprising the hope deferred which maketh
the heartSsick should begin work the people?
Remember that for generation this is the
es words, few changes and in the end nothing really
done that would hurt the interests"
he Democratic party wants to set its house in order
against possible interruption from without it
speedily and without delay to the tariff reform BILL
which it met to consider Democratic have
mted themselves to be begued and fooled by the Repub-
ican &mnority and by the selfish interests in their
(which much protectionis Republican
1t is high time they awakened the actual in which
they that in nothing shall need
to be postponed and nothing shall stand in the
shoulder to shoulder position without regard to party
This is not merely good craftsmanship but is
Thetway to do thing is do it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-22
Heart toHeart
Talks
WE MUST GO BACK TO NATURE.

In the city OF Lonlon, center of the
worlds materialism. dwell many thoI-
sands of workingmen whose days are
passed in hard. uresome toll. When
evening comes they have little or no in
clinatien for pleasure. They are con
tent To rest.
But many Of these men are not Lon
doners born Their ranks are recruit
ed from the counties where they spen,
their boyhoods and learned that love OF
nature which is So easy to acquire In
rural England.
These men in London turn for solace
and comfort in their hardships TO pets
They breed and raise chaffinches.
Into their hard lives the sweet voiced
chaftinch pipes note of JOY.
Sometimes the chaffinch owners,
jealous OF their birds fame as singers,
match them against one another In
singing contests. 1t is one of the most
interesting sights in the great city to
see the workingmen with their birds
gathered in back room or loft while
the little feathered creatures strain
their tiny throats in sweet voiced com
petition. There are prizes for the best
singers
But the most interesting part is this:
On Sundays and holidays the bird
owner sometimes takes him into the
open life of Epping forest, near Lon
don. There the cage is hung on tree
that the captive chaffinch may have d
chance to refresh it's memory Of the
wild, free life of the woods.
The men believe that unless the birds
are permitted to hear wild chattinches
now and then they will lose their beau
tiful notes and finally NOPE and die
Is it not true of men and women who
live in cages?
We must get into touch with nature
now and then or we die.
Or, living on in unrenewed vigor, we
lose our fine, sweet note Of enjoyment
of life. There are healing and strength
in the contact with nature. Every one
of US needs it.
Perhaps the London belief in the ne
cessity of permitting the chaffinch tc
hear his wild brethren is akin to the
old Greek story Of the giant Antaeus.
You remember, he was the giant who
wrestled with Hercules. The lattel
could not overcome him so long as hs
permitted him to touch Mother Earth
AS soon as the wrestler with the goC
rested for moment on the bosom Of
the earth the life current which per
meates the soil renewed its strength
1t was only when Hercules held hin
off the earth's surface and strangleC
him that he was able to overcome him
There is a lesson for all of US in tn,
stories of the London chaffinch and tn,
ancient giant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-22

party. This party will nominate candidates. If
they successful at the polls they will rule In
dianapolis under the present form of city govern
ment, which does NOT provide for the initiative,
referendum recall. Back of this citizens admin
stration would be the News with all its alliances
that make for bad city government.
The News denounces Bell the Democratic
candidate, and Bookwalter, the Republican, on ac-
count of their connection with the Crawford Fair
banks machine Johnson, the Progressive is no
good either because he is partisan candidate.
What we want" says the News in instance,
Ns nonpartisan city government. So let's have
citizens party and with it sweep away all visit
ages of years of misrule'
Sure have citizens party just like you had a
citizens gas company. And use it for the same
selfish enGs.
Mock reform is the long suit of the Indianap-
oils News. Real reform would probably interfere
with dividends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-22
ATTEND EXPOSITION
To Get Ideas for Exhibit at
Cincinnati.

1t is probable that some member of
the fall festival committee will attend
the made in Cincinnati" exposition at
that city, August %, to get ideas for
tho Made in Richmond" exhibit,
which will be one of the features of
the festival
Atwood l.. Jenkins, chairman of the
industrial committee says that it will
be impossible for him to go, but that
he will try to arrange with Charles
Jordan, and general chairman Will
ROmey for some other member of the
committee to make the trip
The "Made-in- Cincinnati exposition
is being planned by the home pro-
ducts committee of the Cincinnati
Chamber of Commerce to advertise
manufacturers of that city. Mayor
Hunt has been asked to deliver the
opening address. Weber's band will
open the exhibit with a concert at
1890 O'Clock Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-22
That PenEose Proposition.

Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, yesterday
demanded that the United States intervene in
Mexico with it's troops, and\ asked congress to ap
propriate $25, 600, 900 to sdefray the, cost.
There are two ways in which athe Penrose
proposition may be regarded 1t isgunderstood
that the feeling prevails in official circles in
Mexico that the American congressF and presl-
dent are at oggerheads over$the situation in the
southern republic Mexican officials feel that
President Wilson will not be supported in his
Mexican policy by congress. Itiis on account of
this mistaken notion that the Huerta adminis-
tration's backbone has remained so stiff in its
diplomatic dealings with the United States gov
ernment.
Senator Penrose may have decided in con-
junction with his colleagues in the senate to dis
abuse the Mexicans this point bysintrOducng
a resolution calling for intervention. thus show
ing willingness on the part of at least some of
our senators to go to more extremes than the
president In other words, if Mexico becomes
convinced that congress is simply through
tesy, waiting for President Wilson to get through
with his attempts to arrive at peaceful settle
ment of the question before jumping into a,pohcy
of active and armed intervention, the neighbpr-
ing republic may go to work now in earnest to
help bring about the desired peaceful settlement
through willingness on the part of the Huerta
administration to compromise more points at
issue.
On the other hand, however, Penrose who is
a high steel tool of the American monopostc in
terests, may be obeying 'his masters voice. and
be seeking to bring about intervention for the
sake of protecting those American monopolists
who have invested heavily in the land monopoly
in Mexico
Monopoly knows neither country nor interna-
tional boundaries. It is as much at home in
Mexico as it is in the United States Europe.
Today, however, it is not quite much at home
in Mexico as it used to be, as the enslaved poems
are in revolt against the land monopoly that has
debased them and robbed them of their freedom.
If the international forces of monopoly can
crush the revolving poems of Mexico by using the
armed forces of the United States they will do So
The beauty of that, from the monopolists' view
point is that all the people of the country will be
called upon to pay the cost of pulling the chest
nuts of very few out Of the fire.
AS to the possibility of Senator Penrose obey
ing the orders of the monoposts in this in
stance has only to recall his filthy close con-
nection to the Standard Oil interests as proved in
the letters recently published in Hearsts Maga-
zine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-22
EVERY HOME NEEDS
A HEALING SALVE

None is More Reliable Than ResinoI.
The same soothing healing, anti
septic medication which makes Resi-
mol Ointment so successful eczema
and other skin eruptions. also makes
it the ideal household remedy for a
score of troubles that constantly arise
in every home. II quickly heals burns
scalds and wounds; is an excellent
dressing for ulcers. felons, boils, and
stubborn sores; stops itching at once;
gives prompt and permanent relief
from piles, and is invaluable for many
minor skin troubles such as cold
sores, sunburn. prickly heat, pimples
and channgs.
Resinol Ointment positively con-
tains nothing of a harsh or injurious
nature. 1t is absolutely pure and so
gentle, yet effective that il can be
used freely on the most iniamed sur
face or the tenderest skin. even of a
tiny baby. Doctors have prescribed
il fot eighteen years. Trial free;
Dept. 10P. Resinol, Baltimore. Md
Every druggist sells Resinol Oint-
ment-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-22
The News and Mock Reform.

For an editorial policy based on the idea of
self agrandizement and worked out on telling half
truths the indianapolis News is the peer of all
the papers of the United States.
Read the following editorial article from last
evenings News:
Political parties, as they are represented by
city organizations are not often more than
greedy factions managed by men looking for jobs
favors for themselves or their leutenants
Democracy in our cities has failed for the very
simple reason that it has not been democracy at
ALL but an aristocracy-an aristocracy of the
worst, if the sef-contradictory phrase is permit
ted. Government by the Crawford Fairbanks ma
chine, for instance, can never be anything but an
oligarchy. The only hope for good city govern
ment lies in utter nonpartisanship. The people
must act, not as members of parties, but as citi-
zens having common interests and seeking COM
mon aims. The trouble is, not that political par
ties are corrupt as whole, but that they are al
most certain to become corrupt as they manifest
themselves through local machines. The people
of Ft. Wayne have, therefore, done we'll to cut
loose from national politics altogether Vastly
more important and significant than the spread
of the commission form of government is the
spread of the nonpartisan idea"
1t reads very fairly doesn't it? All of it is
founded on truth until you come to the last SEN
tence And that gives away the whole game of
the News. For when the News attacks the COM
mission form of government it is in reality at
tacking those principles that give life to the new
form of government. They are the initiative
referendum and recall.
What the Indianapolis News is really after is
a governing body for indianapolis controlled by
just one, fine, good, true, pure and holy aristo-
crat the indianapolis News. That is what its
buncomb about the Importance of the spread of
the nonpartisal idea" means.
The News idea of city government for In
dianapolis is to form new pasty called citizens
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-22
EXAMINATIONS

What wisardry we have today,
Is dedicated to subtraction;
Whate-er put away
With very lively satisfaction.
Burbank has robbed the fruit of Seed
We celebrate the horseless carriage;
Some people seem to think we need
Divorceless marriage.
We have the song without a tune,
Unmetered verse, idealess fiction;
Economists may give soon
A social scheme devoid of friction.
At modern comedy weep
Comedians must be unfunny;
All, finally We'll have to keep
Some spendless money.
Utopia comes slow but sure;
Then we'll be beautiful and healthy,
WISE cultured noble, brave and pure
Happy and talented and wealthy;
Well cast all sin beyond the pale
And joy in loving and in giving
"Alas!" reactionaries vail,
What useless living!"
Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-22
INTERPRETATIONS

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 22-Golden
to deal in ice and coal at wholesale and
retail Mrs. D. Golden, F. Fawoett, NJ
Schaler.
The Automatic Machinery Manufac-
turing and Sales Company of Terre
Haute has issued $4,000 of preferred
stock.
Firetuff Manufacturing Company,
Huntington, $150,0O0; to manufacture
and sell articles, etc, made of fire
proofing material R. Runyan, P. C.
Plasterer. P. M. Taylor.
The Farmers State Bank, Mexico,
$25, 900; to operate a state bank. ].
Sparks Charles, r. J. Morgan, l.. F..
Cox
Brown County Realty Company,
Nashville, $1,000; to deal in real es-
tate, etc. H. w King ]. F. Bond, j.
MCGEE.
Nashville Title, Guaranty and Loan
Company, Nashville, $1,000; to do an
abstract business and to make loans.
H. w. King, ]. F. Bond, J. McGee.
The Fairmount Farm and Stock
Company, Fairmount, 100000; to own
real estate and to raise farm products
and live stock G.. n. Brown, J. o.
Spurgeon, J. La Nesbitt.
j. Sapinsky & Sons, New Albany,
$4,000; to deal in merchandise. NJ. L.
Stiff, J. Sapinsky, L. Sapinsky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-22
YESTERDAY IN THE
SENATE AND HOUSE
SENATE.
Net at IL q. m.

Met at IL 8. m.
Senator PeuroSe introduced resolu-
tions to require President Wilson to
take necessary steps TO place Ameri-
can troops in Mexico 10 protect Amer
leans and TO appropriate $4,000, 600
for such use. Considerable demon
stration over Mexican situation fol
lowed
Consideration OF tarin bill was re>
sumed, Senator Pittman speaking in
support of the bill
Philippines committee approved ap-
pointRent OF Representatives Harrison
as governor general of Philippines
Adjourned al ) so p N. TO II a m.
today.