davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
Testimony of Physicians in Trial of Medel Beiliss for Alleged Ritual Murder Leads to Acrimonious Dis putes Throughout Day
JURY REFUSES
 VIEW EXHIBIT
Description is Given of the Difference of Russian and Jewish Methods of Kill ing Animals According to Sacrificial Codes
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

KIEVE, Russia, Oct 30.-The tes-
 timony of doctors in the trial of Mendel Beiliss for an alleged ritual murder differed even more today than yesterday and led to an acrimonious dispute between Imperial Court Sur EeOn Dr. PavlOff and Professor Kos
 crotoff, who accused each other of ignorance of medical jurisprudence Much time was spent in discussing whether there Were thirteen or four teen wounds in the boy Yushinsky's left temple. the number thirteen hay ing, apparently. cabalistic significance
 With a view to clearing up this point it was suggested that the pre- served scalp be shown to the jury, but it was decided not to do so out of consideration for their nerves. The number of wounds therefore remained unesta blished.
 pr. Tutanoff, of the kieve univer- sity, declared there was a difference of five centimeters in the two official measurements of the body carried out under his direction, due to a mistake of an attendant. and also that his replacement of the top Of Yushinsky's skull by the top of an other skull was for the purpose of ta king photographs and was of no importance.
 Professor KosorotoffT said he dis two sets of wounds be- tween the infliction of which the blood flowing from the first set might have collected.
 He then described the difference of the Russian and Jewish methods Of animals. His testimony concluded the medical evidence and The cOurt adjourned after reading d list of questions which will be sub nitted tomorrow to the mental eN 1 1ertS.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
With Selection of Incum- bent and Banquet Ma jority of Mexicans Are Uneasy Over Future At titude of United States
MANY AMERICANS
 READY TO LEAVE
Belief Prevails That Presi- dent Wilson Will Have Most Important Policy Announcement to Make ill Immediate Future
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

N
 MEXICO CITY. Oct. 30-With the election of General Victoriano Huerta and General Aurelanio Banquet all most a foregone conclusion, accord ing to official returns, the question as to what Washington proposes to do is keeping the foreign residents. and the majority of Mexicans in a state of painful suspense. On the surface at least, the administration is giving little consideration to the subject. seemingly taking the ground that the Mexican people have declar- ed in favor of Huerta's continuance in the presidency.
 Although it is charged openly in many quarters that the majorities for Huerta and Banquet, which are now being reported from all quarters where the election forms were ob- pressure and there is no chance of going back on the returns as it seems established that no other can didate boiled nearly enough votes to jeopardize the Huerta- Banquet ticket.
 In view of WashingtOn's previous representations on the subject the next move of the American govern ment is awaited here with no little misgiving. Many Americans have packed their portable belongings; preparatory to flight and are facing the necessity of leaving many of their household effects behind. They express little hope of finding any thing left upon their return. The inadequate storage facilities are al- ready overtaxed and most of those who contemplated flight expect to leave their homes in charge of Mexi- can caretakers.
 What the new Mexican congress will do with reference to the elections no one undertakes to predict, all though the statement was made re- gently by Senor MohenO, is regarded as reflecting on the executives de- sire.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
EX-SLAVE SENDS
 RESIDENT 'POSSUM

WASHINGTON, oct. 3o.-Pres- ident Wilson received today by express a fine. fat 'possum.
 T am an old slave time darky.' wrote Joe FarrOw of Mcfarland, N. C., the sender. T heard some one sent you some sweet pOta- toes the other day Here is 'pOssum to go with them"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
Orders Protection FOY
 The French M MexicO

the cruiser California, Admiral Cowles flagship is now stationed.
 The Gunboat Annapolis is also at Guaymas. The navy department has not been advised as to the basis of the fears of the French colony. The ward liner Guantanomo was scheduled to leave Tampico today with thirteen ref ugees for New York. Twenty Ameri- cans are enroute from Tampico to Gal weston on the oil steamer Waneta and the barge. Hainant.
 Consul Miller notified the state de- partment today that many other refu- gees are awaiting transportation out of Tampico.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31

receiving union wages. The hundred or more other structural iron workers on the same job walked out with these five, in an attempt to gain the desired point The company which is a branch of the St. Louis corporation controlling the work refused to accede to the de- mands of the strikers on the ground that the men involved were not high grade workers. A number of union carpenters working for the Inspiration company quit in sympathy with the iron workers.
 The industrial workers council, im- passed resolutions calling the unfair. At a mass meeting held here yesterday, it was decided to call off all the carpenters on this par ticular job. This job consists of the the ore bins and other minor works for the Inspiration mine.
 The trouble with the steel and wood will involve every union miner in the district if the matter is pushed. no action has been taken by the miners it is understood they are entirely willing to cast the weight of their organization into the balance in
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
COLLECToRS TO GATHER
Customs Men From All Sections to
 Hold Conference in New York
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHJ

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, Oct 30.-Customs collectors from every district of the United States, Alaska and the island possessions will attend a conference in New York next week called by Secretary McAdoo Both McAdoo and Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Hamlin will address the collectors. F. M. Halstead, chief of the customs division department. will preside at the sessions of the conference A means of insuring greater efficiency ard economy will be considered The department heads believe that many improvements are possible by the elimination of duplicate work and uniform administration. Many ques- tions submitted to the officials here will be taken up at the conference.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
KILBANE'S KNOCK OUT

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 CINCINNATI, Oct 30.-Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion of the world, knocked out "Knockout' Mars of Cincinnati in the seventh round of what was to have been ten round bout tonight. Up to the last round the fight had been fast and the hOnors even. Both men were bleeding from the second round on. In the seventh Mars made a rush at Kilbane, who met him with a straight right to the jaw, putting him down for the count
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
Amaya Prabable
 L0We1 California CarYanz0 GOUeYwOy
Especial to The RepubIicanl

TUCSON, Oct. ;0-E. V. Aaaya. Mexican. consul at Tucson under tha Madero government, to winch office he was appointed two years ago. been slated for governor of Lower California under the Carranza regime. Public announcement of this appoint ment will probably be made on Sun day.
 The constituencies in the west are in control of the states of Chi huahua, Sonora, Sinaloa, Tepic and the territory of Lower California. The name of Anaya was connected with the smuggling of the Mason aero plane from the United States to Mexico last summer
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
District Attorney of In diana Who Secured Con- viction of Dynamite Gang" Contends Ryan and Others Had Fair Trial
CITES HOCKIN
 AS SATISFIED
Asks Why He, Guilty as the Others and Now in Leavenworth, Has Not Attempted to Go Before Higher Court
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH7


 l CHICAGO, Oct 30.-District Attor- ney Charles w. Miller of Indiana, op- posing the appeals of the thirty labor union officials, convicted in the dyna- mite conspiracy trials before the Unit ed States circuit court of appeals, de- clared today that Frank M. Ryan, now president of the Iron Workers union, has been the real leader of the dyna- hitting squad"
 Ryan, who was sentenced to seven years imprisonment but released on bond pending an appeal, was among those in court. Miller contended that Ryan in effect was the iron workers executive board and that board by ap- propriating money enabled the McNa- maras to carry on a dynamiting cam paign. The district attorney also as- serted that Herbert s. Hockin, now serving six years in Leavenworth pris- on is as guilty as the McNamara brothers
 But" said Miller, 'Hockin is not more guilty than Ryan and not more guilty than J. E. Munsey of Salt Lake City, who now appeals for a reversal of the Indianapolis verdicts. Then, why is it that Hocl1in is not appealing? Why is he content with the judgment returned against him?' R
 Hockin is the only one of the con victed men who did not join with the others in the appeal.
 Miller denied the assertions by coun- sel for men that they did not have a fair trial at Indianapolis. He declared that there was no basis for the insinu- ation by the opposing counsel that the men had been poorly defended.
 Judge Francis F. Baker, after stating from the bench that it had amply been shown that many laws for protection of life and property had been violated said he would ask the government to offer proof that the federal govern ment had not reached beyond it's juris- dictiOn and because of the enormity and number of explosions the men had not been punished for crimes punish able by the various states. Miller said that such proof would be given before the argument on the appeal was con cluded tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
TRACTION MEN REVOLT

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 30.-Demands Were made late today by a committee of employees of the City Street Rail way traction lines upon the traction officials for the recognition of the newly formed union, an increase of wages, shorter hours and arbitration of all differences. The men requested that an answer he given by noon to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
ARE NOT ENGAGED.
ASSOCIATED PRESS n1spArru

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 LONDON, Oct 30.-The report cur rent on the continent and published in the United States of the betrothal of the Prince of Wales and the Grand Duchess Tatiana, second daughter of the Russion emperor was today off, cially declared pure inven don.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31

Continued on Page Six.)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31

(Continued on Page six.)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31

Continued ori Page Eighty
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Why Is a $4,000 Lap Dog?
Bv Clarence /. Cullen.

indulgent way of sizing US up out Of the
tail of his shrewd eye.
But the intelligence OF the lap dog
never by any chance equals that of the
startish. OF real canine loyalty he has
none His affection is diluted and
fraudulent.
Then why is lap dog? Not a SO, 900
lap dog particularly. but ANY kind of
lap dog.
Ten thousand dollars is a considerable
sum of money. There are some very
pleasant places in California, Italy.
Tripoli and so on where human being
can live very agreeably on the income
of $1,000. AS a matter of fact the in
come of $4,000 at per cent and "A good
deal smaller per cent supports tens OF
thousands of families.
Many an innocent man is going IN
States prison today who would not h..
going there If he had about one-tenth or
even one-twentieth of $4,000 wherewith
to engage a trustworthy lawyer to get
ness. doomed to fail today or tomorrow
could be shored up and saved perma-
nentlv from failure with the aid of some
of the $1,000 that the Washington
woman is going 10 pay for a mate for
her lap dog. 4 bed in hospital-for
sick women, say-could be endowed for
Sl0.G0.
Why is a lap dog at $4,000. or at any
other price. when i real dog can be had
for 60 cents or for nothing at all and
when the world is filled Chock-a-bIorx
with struggling and suffering human
beings?
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Marriage Customs in
fMany Countries
JAPAN.
By N a olson G.. Peters


to
Women
a
4 mo
their of
family
the
wine
out Of
with
a
wife mutually
Divorce effected
marriage
marriage
modified
kindly
a
pleaded
dgn
Informed Christian
to the so an
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
When Bad Luck Reaches
Its Climax and Turns
By VIC
By Sophie Irene Loeb

ing Of a horse has surprised an army
of soldiers and won tine day. Jack
London tells of q comrade in the Klon-
dixie stumbling on a bit of rock and
the pickaxe which he carried striking
the ground. which place contained one
OF the finest gold mines that had been
unearthed there.
Strange to say, some Of these good
things come Just when the heart -
very black indeed and everything seems
all huddled In a corner.
1t is so easy to Det and ANTIC1-
PATE the worst. But, after q while,
II cultivated; it is JUST as easy to take
CAN be cultivated.
As Marshall Wilder. the funny little
man. takes for his motto, The world
that We are living in is mighty hard
to beat: with every rose you get .
thorn, but amt the roses sweet?' And
Marsh knows
For verify. Fate handed this little
man a ..lemon." and he made a lemon
ade out of it. So. 1t is fine thing.
instead of looking for trouble. to look
for the unexpected
whatever you will, 1t HAfPENS-every
minute of the twenty-four hours of tha
day. And it can happen to you and ME-
and all of us, Just the same as II hap
pend to the little farmer lady just
mentioned.
II each of us would but look back
on the yesterdays. who would not find
between the milestones which marked
the momentous period just such CN-
LOOKED for turns that came in our
paths?
BE still, sad heart. and cease re-
p!nipg!. Behind the clouds the suns
still shining
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
THE CRIMINAL PUBLIC.

Following the Triangle factory fire, that cost 147
lives two years this month in New York city, there
was much activity in that city to prevent repetition
of such horror.
An investigation just made of 5000 factories in
that city shows conditions just bad prior to the
Triangle fire; the same conditions which made the
loss of life at that time prevail
Here are the same DOORS opening inward or with
egress obstructed; emergency exits blocked; unsafe
fre-escapes, and an overcrowdng far above the
emergency capacity.
Here are the unsafe stairways that increase the
threat to all compelled to use them.
1t proves once more how fatally short is the
memory of disaster such as wiped out l47 in one
great retrap and what recklessness the landlord and
employer takes in the heavy risk of manslaughter
The menace is all the more cruel since in thou
sands of cases minimum in wages and minimum
of safety are combined in close knit barrier
Continuance of these fire hazard conditions can
not remain to such extent in any community intent
on giving the rights of humans the same regard as
property rights.
Yet the public which is daily imperiIed by these
conditions goes on its indoent way and will 20 on
its criminally indolent way until an awful toll of
death is counted.
linen II VIII rise up anu curse employers land
lords and public officials for doing just what the pub
lie gave them license and permission to do
Every evil which the people endure, be it petty
or be it grave is that which they themselves invite
and tolerate No set of officials, no group of land
lords no aggregation of employers could withstand
the pressure brought by public which really de-
manded reform.
In this Government of ours we get just what we
deserve, and we deserve just what we get
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
SECRETARIES OF THE HOME DEPART
-. MENT.

Quietly, almost secretly the ladies of the White
House are interesting themselves in the problems of
the poor of Washington. They have already visited
some of the homes of the suffering and the unfor
tunate. They have announced their willingness and
intention to share the responsibilities of organiza
tions whose missions are uplifting and helpful, and
their work is to be of the practical kind. This plan
and these intentions ought to mean good deal to
Washington. The family Cabinet meetings" ought
to be productive of results, for the President will
get viewpoint of affairs and conditions untainted
by personal interest or political advantage. To the
secretaries of this home department The Times gives
especial welcome and offers ali its encouragement.
May their work bring early and bountful results.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

no you believe In luck? II not.
You must believe. at least that
IL the unexpected sometimes hap
pens.
Mrs. Jennie Walsh. a widow. lived
on little farm near Bound Brook.
While she was i'll her landlord wrote
her she would have to give up tho
farm on sccount of five months unpaid
rent. There seemed no possible way
bJ which she could raise the money.
And, 10, in the midst of her great de-
spair a check came-seemingly out OF
the air itself
1t seems that fifteen years before
a man had borrowed a sum of money
from her husband and was now re-
turning 1t to the widow. The amount
more than covered her encumbrances,
and new hope was born. Yet they
say the age of miracles is past!
This is only ONE that has come to
notice. But If such cases were often
chronicled 1t would indeed be found
that In every second Of the day some
UNEXPECTED thing happens 10
SOME one. And. contrary to the pessi-
mist, most often it is GOOD thing.
Why? Because We anticipate the
seeming trium2hs. Verify. in the YER
nacular, You never can tell"
Thus the cackling of geese saved
Rome. And who can possibly tell when
a goose is going to cackle? lie neigh
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
PANAMA TOLLS REASON.

Some of those who have been most bitter in their
opposition to the exemption of American coastwise
vessels from Panama Canal tolls are beginning to
talk much better political sense than they talk
ing. They are dropping their arbitration demands
and urging repeal legislation. This may get them
somewhere on the road of their desires. If it were
legal possibility to nufy of Congress- right
or wrong by decision of court of arbitration of
joint commission, if still would be political folly to
attempt or to propose such thing.
Probably there are tens of thousands of American
citizens who do not approve the toll exemption yet
VINO could never be led to agree with theory that
there could be notification of the enacted laws of the
United States by any outside influence or authority
whatsoever. They don't think some of Them that it
fair play for Congress to smuggle that provision
into the canal lew. Others, passing over the ques-
ton of whether Congress was right or wrong to do
this, feel-and undoubtedly this is true-that our
coastwise vessels were in no need of exemption so
far competition with foreign carriers is concerned
for the reason that coastwse vessels already pro-
tected by discriminating dlfferentia that is prohib
tive Of foreign competition.
Still others, probably the greatest number of all
feel-and probably this also is true-that if tolls are
remitted for coastwise vessels they will neither
maintain an industry already capable of maintaining
itself by the existing discrimination nor give the ben
eft of the remitted tolls to American consumers
They will simply be stuck into tine pockets Of some
shipping trust Or some shipping companies acting in
some sort of concert.
Apparently the majority of the people of the
United States not in favor of continuing the toll
provision until actual traffic through the canal shall
put the exemption clause into operation. Perhaps a
very small minority of the people of the United
States are in favor of that exemption
But still smaller minority is in favor of rescind-
ing fhat exemption provision by any other method
than an amendatory act of Congress. As only it and
nobody else had the legal right to do Congress made
the law. As only it and nobody else has the right
to do, Congress can amend or rescind the law.
This, very likely, American sentiment might over
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
INCOME TAX SOURCES.

Democrats in Congress are expressing surprise
that straight income tax levy instead of gradu-
ated tax on incomes above $1,000 will not produce
the one hundred to one hundred and fifty millions of
revenue that may be necessary to help out the tariff
bill. But any Representative who is surprised to
learn that there not legions of men with big in
comes can be surprised in that way only because he
never stopped to think about the subject.
There appears to have been popular notion that
there were thousands of American citizens with in
comes around and above million dollars year, and
perhaps tens of thousands with incomes around OF
above hundred thousand year.
But the mathematical truth is as the statisticians
Of the Treasury Department showing, that if a
very considerable part of the incomes of all the very
rich men were taken away from them there wouldn't
be anything like the yield that there could be from
small incomes modest in each individual case,
but aggregating in the grand total huge volume of
money flowing into hundreds upon hundreds of thou
sands of prosperous pockets.
There may be in the United States-ndeed, some
statistcians estimate that there area couple of
hundred thousand individuals with incomes between
$1,000 and 81, ,500 but if there from two to three
hundred thousand individuals with incomes ranging
between $1,000 and $500 year, how many more
hundreds of thousands of individuals must there be
with incomes ranging, say, from ST 900 or $1,000 Or
$4,000 to $1,000
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
WASHINGTON woman of the
so-termed social-elect is having
the world dragged for a mate

Tor her Slu,pC lap DOG.
The $1,000 is not an imaginative figure
II is the value in dollars placed upon
the present incumbent by experts at
such appraising. If a mate for her lap
dog be found the Washington woman
will pay $4,000 spot cash for It. The
mate must not weigh more than three
pounds-s3. 3.S3 per pound.
4 newspaper picture has been printed
of the lap dog for which a companion
Is so desired; that the globe is TO be
secured for 1t.
The animal does not resemble a dog
at all.
II looks something between n dragon
eyed goldfish a muskrat afflicted by the
mango. and the green moray at the
AQUARIUM. 1t Is an Italian dog. and II
is proclaimed that its ancestry has been
traced" back to the era of the early
Caesars. This probably accounts for
the dogs lack of canine pulChritude.
II may have been observed that even
T., the human species there is something
strik,ngIy Incompatible. not to say in
sIperable, between length OF pedigree
and good looks
regular dog-a dog that looks and
a cts like "A dog: dog worth. say, about
81 e5-still holds a we'll defined placed In
creation.
such a dog usually has acuteness. i'm
, oination, loyalty. social charm Often
this sort OF a genuine doggy dog pos
srsses all Of these qualities in combina-
ton.
II the time were ripe for the extinc-
,ior of the dog Of this type ne would
he defunct. For nature knows her busi-
nut the time is not yet ripe The
average decently trained dog of mid
ding pedigree. or of no pedigree at all
makes good for his board and keep. If
only through making us ashamed OF our
own foihles by his saCacious and yet
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
THIS& THAT
Win !semef,mes . L,,rA< .>the othe,
IN ANTICIPATION OF HOT

IN ANTICIPATION OF HOT
WEATHER.
The intention of these lines of
feeble, puny verse
Is to kick about the weather
summer brings;
For the summer, like some more
things in the universe,
Is responsible for quite a lot of
things.
There's the gentleman who tells
you not to drink of it
When an ice-containing beper-
age is brought.
And the one who sagely utters:
"Not to think of it
Is the only way to keep from
being hot"
And as though these folk did not
accomplish harm enough,
There are others nell equipped
to get your goat:
There's the idiot who asks you if
it's warm enough
And the man who wears a black
alpaca coat.
But we're these the summers limits
I'd say naught to it
To this Season of the Solitary
For the principal objection that Ppe
got to it
Is the nay the butter suffers
from the heat.