davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20

carousal in the garage. A. k. Goul- son, merchant, was arrested to- night, charged with the shooting.
 No one but the trio that formed the party was in the garage when their assailant entered Mrs. Gala gher was found some time later on B street where she had fallen, and before lapsing into unconsciousness declared Coulson had shot her She tainted before she could tell where the shooting had talan place, but the trail of blood she had left was then traced to the garage, where the dead men lay
 Coulsons wife was committed to a, state asylum for the insane about tive years ago. That he was insanely jealous Of Mrs Gallagher was the wounded wQman's axplapation of the tragedg Coulson tonight refused to make any statement
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
SLAYER OF ANNA AUMULLER SEES NO REASON TO DELAY
 HIS ELEcTRocUTIoN.
WHATS THE USF," HE SAYS
Says He Believes He Would Be Riqht in Killing Ali Cripples and Persons
 Who SuffeTed--Was a Wonderful Criminal.

New York. Sept l9-Hans Schmidt slayer of Anna Aumuller, asked for death in a statement today.
 The district attorney wants ma to go to the electric chair and l want to go" he said. Whats the use of delaying?"
 Schmidt afterwards expressed ideas on the taking of human life hat fitted in with the theory Of In SD psctof Faurot, in charge Of the mur- der investigation. that the renegade priest might have been planning Q series of homicides He declared himself believer in euthanasia, and that he would he doing right in talk ing the lives of the crippled aud of persons undergoing mental or physi- cal suffering, detectives who talked with him this afternoon reported
 T believe l would be carrying out Gods will,7 Schmidt said, If 1 put out of this world all such people. would end their lives without their suffering any pain
 Parrots suspicious of Schmid.'s possible homicide plans were strengthened hy the discovery among Schmidts effects of book of physi- clans death certificates and other blanks necessary in disposing of ths dead. Schmidt declared that tn sse were only for use in the case of Anna Aumuller He had stolen the certift cates from a reputable physician up- town, he told the detectives, because he had intended to kill the girl in a way that would make it appear she had died natural death. But after wards he had decided to cut her throat and dispose of her body as best he could.
 "Schmidts papers have given Us 50 clues. said Faurot today, any one of which is liable to turn up something new about his activities. His industry was amazing and his re- sourcefulness wonderful. But l am unable to say now whether we caught him at the beginning or at ths end of a series of homicides.'
 The parts of Anna Aumuller'S body l that were picked up in the Hudson river and kept in Hoboken for the in- quest of the New Jersey authorities, held last night, were brought to this city today and placed in the Bellevue morgue. A coroners examination Of | the body preparatory to the New York inquest will be hel dtomorroW'
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
AME RiCANS FRIGHTENED OUT OF MEXICO BY WILSON MUST
 MAKE 5LoT OF CONDITION.
RED CROSS IS HELPING SOME
State Department Makes Reply That There is no 'und Appropriated to Return Those Who Left When the President Issued His Statement.

Washington, Sept Estate de. partment officials said today that lack of funds which could be applied legally to such purpose. made it i'm. perative tha The department decline 10 defray the expenses of returning GO faqui Valley, Sonora, the Ameri. can refugees who recently arrived at Los Angeles with complaints that they had been scared away from their homes and property by Presi. dent Wilson's warning 70 Americans to leave Mexico
 It was pointed out that the money recently appropriated by congress was for the express purpose of bring. ing refugees out of Mexico. and 'ould not be diverted to send them back
 Furthermore the opinion was eX. pressed that the petition asking that refugees be returned represented only minority of the party. AL ready more than 90 of the refugees have sought their former homes in he United States, while others in indigent circumstances are accepting relief from the Red Cross agent at San Diego.
 The consul at Juarez reported to the department today that John Brookshire, an Am sriean. who was imprisoned there, had been released on parole.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
WILL DISCONTINUE REGULAR DISTRIBUTION OF RELIEF TO
 THE FIRE SUFFERERS.
CLAIAS MAY RE FILED YET
Subscription of $500 is Received From the City of Argenta, Which Is the Last of the Larger suhscrip. tons to the Relief Work.

When the relief committee con. cluded its work yesterday afternoon at the Business Mems Leaeue if lad neld the last of the regular sessions necessary to the work which it had under 'aken when the fire of Saptem- per left so many homeless and do. pendent. ""u ue'
 There will be some other busipees transacted by the committee P do. hatlols will only be made on written appiication, setting forth the circun. ances, and bearing the endorse. iheht oi reputable citizens who the i1elilbefs or the committee know
 yesterday was the twelfth day of act''i distribution of money and sun. plies to the fire sufferers Every uay ot tha. time Treasurer M hlsele has been on the ioh fron, morning until night. Some evenipgv dHring that time he has devoted to me work. Others of the relief com. hilttee nave given much of their tima gnu there was a general sigh of s,.lis. 't'loh late yesterday afternoon wren the committee realized that it YVES well up with it's work. and 4bat ne cases necessary for attention T., 'he luture could be handled in the manner above prescribed, and there. .t .D'o "ouio not require much of the tune or the committee.
 me committee will meet at ipier. vas on the call of Mir Eisele. who is tne treasurer and the most active otncer Of tie committee.
 mere is quite a sum left vet in tb hands of the committee. hut tbera also Is quite anl expense to be met alo there are also some further flo, mands that will be made m tha ueasurer when completa revision ol the work Is concluded In inc early part of the distribution some most worthy cases were given varv small donations, because at that time the committee could not know bou. ihucil money 1t was going to receive. anu therefore started the work in a to1' carelul manner so as to make the relief reach as far as possible when the subscriptions began in come Tn in large sums, and the fuui to grow, the committee readily an precidteu that revision of the first Work would be necessary in justice to the sufferers.
 The city of Argenta was heard rom yesterday when a city warrant Tn the sum of $500 was received bv Mayor McClendon. The warrant does not represent subscription rom Argenta, but the municipaIi.y's own donation to this city.
 Within the next two or three days the committee will reach general summary of the work done, which will guide the members in the clos. Ing work of the committee. and which will enable the work to be rounded up so that all expenses will be met and that the final report will strike d balance.
 Contributions September 1e, Clty of Argenta, by Mayor
 ducetle ,............,$ 5 5000 Tom Nicely, St. Louis, Mo. 1000
 A Chicago sympathizer, one box of clothing.
 Mrs. G. Strauss, one box clothing.
 Mrs. Tucker, one box clothing.
 Mrs. Gotseelig, one box clothing
 Mrs. Frank Prltehard, one box of 
 The following by the Arkansas Gazette:
 Gem Amusement Co. ....,~.s 2.5o hoyal Thea.er ........... 250
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
SOLDIERS IN DISGUISE.

Eagle Pass, Texas. Sept 19.-lRu- mors of federal movement on Pie dras Negras, the constitutialists pro visional capital were revived today when constitutionalists attacked a band of 75 men, dressed in citiz 9ns' clothes, who they allege were fed erals. Two were killed and the party retreated. carrying a number of their wounded. Several constitutionalisis were wounded in the skirhish. The attack took place 20 miles above Pie dras Negras, where federals are said to have been recruiting men.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
Don't Believe Huerta.

Paris, Sept. 19.-Commenting on Provisional President Huertas mes sage to the Mexican congress, Sep tember l6, the next issue of Consti- tutionalis. newspaper devoted to the revolution in Mexico, will say;
 The promise made by Huerta to carry out the M exican elections in the month of October is not reliable Everyone knows that the ferment which reigns in the republic renders more than a semblance of elections impossible"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
TRANSFORMATION
 STRIKE IS BEGUN
ENGLAND FACING ANOTHER TIE UP OF TRAFFIC THROUGH
 STRIKING CAR MEN,
Situation Yesterday Was Somewhat Better, But Motormen and Conduc- tors still idle.

London, Sept l9-The strike sit nation in London was improved to- night, The bus men who had no. al ready gone out agreed to a truce pending arbitration by the boaard of trade of their demands on tho em- ployers..
 The motormen and conductors of the Filling Omnibus company how ever, will remain idle meanwhile which will keep 300 busses off the street Two of the motor bus com panies, which have agreed to rscog- nize the men 5 unions, will continue to operate their vehicles even if ar bitratiOn fails.
 The danger of railway strike is not yet over. The Liverpool strikers have accepted the offer of the man agers to reinsta.e men who are will ling to handle traffic which, under the law, the companies must accept, but they made their acceptance con dtional upon he acquiescence of the men in Birmingham and other strike centers to the plan.
 Birmingham labor leaders are still attempting to force general strike. They met the committee of the Ma tional union today and the result of the decisions reached will be an- announced tomorrow
 The strike has extended to Shelf field. Creweberry and other places
 Dublin was quiet tonight but the p;I La n creaesed.
 At Manchester the trade of the port is paralyzed Five thousand dockmen are now on strike and the port lh closed to business.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20

quit his seat in the chamber of depu- ties, in order to accept the portfolio ot minister of public instruction ten der9d him by President Huerta, to- day brought about the first trial of strength in the chamber between the liberals and Catholics. The liberals trumphed
 Senor Tamariz, being a member of the chamber of deputies, required the sanction of the chamber in order to vacate the seat. After an extended debate on the resolution. which at times was heated. permission was denied Tamariz by a vote of 10S to 20. He already had taken the oath as minister of public instruction.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
In American Refuae.

Mexico City, Sept. 19.-F caring to respond to call from President Huerta to come to the national palace tonight Deputy Rodofo Reyes, former minister of justice, passed half the night in the American em- bassy. Senor Reyes was one of the several deputies heading the opposi- ton in the chamber of deputies of the appointm snt of Eduardo Tamariz as minister of public instruction. After adjournment of the chamber. Presi- dent Huerta summoned Senor Reyes and Deputy Urusta to a conference at the palace. Instead of complying. how ever Reyes took refuge in the embassy until he had ascertained the nature of the summons.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
LANGFoRD TO MEET SMITH.

New York, Sept 19.-Gunboat Smith and Sam Langford will meet in 10round bou. in this city on the night of September 26, 1t was ans nounced tonight by the management of the Garden Athletic club, after no- tification today that the attorney general had ruled that the state ath- leiic commission cannot prohibit mixed bouts solely on racial grounds.
 Gunboat Smith is perhaps the most promising of present-day white hopes" Sam Langford has just re- turned from Australia, where the veteran negro heavy weigh. won number of bouts.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
Diaz Talks Peace.

Paris, Sept. t9 Gen. Felix Daz. who has just. returned here from Bis arritz told the associated Press to. day that he had seen dispatches from Mexico City in the Paris newspapers announcing that he had been sum moned back to Mexico by President Huerta but that this was all be knew about the matter
 Thus far, he said, he had received no order Of recall and would remain in Paris until he did so holding him self iii readiness to start at mo ments notice.
 'I am soldier and am always prepared to go anywhere at any time in obedience to my superiors when l am ordered added General Diaz
 General Diaz said that when he was ordered recently to go to Japan he had just two days in which to get ready. His instructions then were 70 20 to Tokio and return as soon as possible. so as to be in Mexico be- fore the, presidential elections took place. He said his present stay ID Paris would not be a long one
 Asked if President Huerta would support his candidacy for chief exec ntive of Mexico, General Diaz replied that General Huerta would take no interest in the election beyond that of seeing it properly carried out.
 He seemed confident, however ot inc success of his candidacy, TOT which he declared his friends in Mex ieo were now working hard. He also was optimistic with regard to the slt- nation in general in Mexico and thought that everything now poihteu to the early re-establlshmeht ol peace.
 General Diaz said he left bis uncle, former President Porfirio Diaz' at Biarritz in surprisingly good health and vigor for man entering HIS S4th year The only thing tha. trou- hIed the .,x-president was mcr9aslns deafness. He said his uncle Woulo return to Mexico some time atter calm had been restored, but as d resident only. declaring that ne would no. re-enter the political field.
 During his stay in Europe Gehera' Felix Diaz has been in poor hea"h' He complained that he had never re covered from the rigors or HIS ehi 0o months imprisonment in an uhder' ground cell in the old Spanish prison at Vera Cruz after his unsuccesslu' attempt to foment a revolution Tn oc' .ober of last year.
 According to one of his secretaries General Diaz believes that the colu ness shown him during his trip up the Pacific coast to Vancouver was due more to suspicion of the motives ol his mission to Japan than to any antagonism by the people because U, U, the part he took in the overthrow oi Madero. oa1
 The secretary added that Eenera' Diaz feels that the United otateS government may not be unirienul! toward his ambition to become prSsi dent of Mexico He said Gehera Diaz had asserted that friendshlp lol the United States will be one or 'n' cardinal points of his policy shoui' he attain the presidency or the MeAi can republic.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
BRONZE DEFENDER.

Bristol R. l.. Sept 19-The Herre- schoff sloop, to be built for the Van derbilt syndicate as a contender for the honor of defending the America's cup against Sir Thomas Lipton's new challenger, will be constructed of bronze. This was decided today after q long conference While a heavy steel boat was first considered. it was decided today that lighter boat would be more desirable.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
SOLOlEr.S ARE COMING.
Four Companies From Fort Logan Roots Will Camp at Wilmington
 Park

A regular periodical hike" from For. Logan H. Roots at Little Rock brings four companies of soldiers 10 this city, where they will be en- camped at Wilmington park probably tonight They travelled yesterday and spent the night at Lonsdale. They are companies |, K, l. and M and under the command of Captain James H. Heldt. Sergeant A. T. Me Pherson and Private Boyd Braden of the hospital corps will accompany the troops.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
ENGLISH WOMEN GOLFERS.

Montreal, Sept, 19-Miss Muriel Dodd, British golf champion, and Miss Mabel Harrison. Irish champion in 1910-11-12, arrived here today to play tn the women's championship tournament in Canada, which begins September 29 at Dixie, and the Amer ican tournament at Wilmington, Del, beginning October Is.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
ORDER OF HERMANN SONS.

San Francisco, Cal. Sept. 19.--C. John Rosenburg of LaGrange. Texas, was elected grand president of the Order of Hermann Sons today Law renee, Mass, was selected as the meeting place of the grand lodge in 1917.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Frisco Joy Ride and orgie Results m
 Death of Three.

San Francisco. Sept. l9.-Nilllam Acker. a chauffeur, and George ko- vack. watchman in downtown gar age. were shot and instantly killed, and Mrs. Kate Gallagher was dan gerously wounded at an early hohr today as the sequel to an automobile ride to a beach resort followed by
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
Mexican Liberals Triumph,

Mexico City, Sept. 19.-A petition by Eduardo Tamariz, one ot ths lhoss prominent of the younger leaders oi the Catholic party, for permissloh 'o
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
THE WEATHER

Washington, D. C., Sept. te.-Fore. cast for Arksnsss: Thunderstorms and cooler Saturday In west portion Saturday or Saturday night in east portion; Sunday probably fair.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-12
Died i'm st. Paul.

Mr.. E. c. Bailey received word Sat
urday that his brother-in-law, David
Ferguson Colville, had died at his
home in st. Paul about midnight Fri
day, March 18th. Some weeks ago Mr..
Colville was taken down with the
grippe which was followed by rheum-
atism and heart trouble, from which
he was afflicted two years. Hope was
given up and the family was informed
several days ago before death that
he would be unable to leave the house
again. Mr.. Colville was in his six
ty-sixth year, Southerner by birth
and living in ST. Louis until the eigh-
ties, when he went to st. Paul. Mr..
Colville was married in Decorah to
Lizzie Bailey Erwin, who with a
daughter, Louise, survives him.
Shortly after arriving in st. Paul he
joined the House of Hope, (Presby-
terian.) He at once became MEM
Der of the church choir and was its
director for many years. He belong
ed to the Masonic bodies and was
prominent in Shrine work. He had
a baritone voice of unusual sweet
ness and was always in demand for
concerts and oratorios. He was quite
we'll known in DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-12
UNCLE SAM AS COLLECTOR.
After July 4 Parcels Post Packages
Will BE Delivered and Cost
Collected.

Washington, Mar. 10.-On July 1st
next, the collection-deliyery feature
will be added to the parcels post. An
order putting this into effect has been
signed by Postmaster General Hitch
cock A parcel bearing the required
amount of parcel post stamps may be
sent anywhere in the country and the
amount due from the purchaser col
lected and RENTED by the postoffice
department. The parcel must bear
the amount due the addressee and the
collection will be made providing the
amount is not over 500. The fee
will be ten cents, to be affixed by the
sender in parcel post stamps. This
also will insure amounts not to ex-
coed $50.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
also issued an order extending spec
ial delivery service to parcel post
mail. This feature of the new sys-
tenn was postponed at the outset in
order to avoid complications.
The operation of the parcel post
system, however, has been so sue
cessful that March l, by the postmas-
ter's generals order, it is possible to
secure special delivery of parcel post
packages by paying the customary
fee of 10 cents in special delivery
stamps or ordinary postage.
In case the latter are used it will
be necessary to write the words
Special Delivery" across the face
of each package. Delivery will be
made by the regular special delivery
messengers, who receive s cents of
each 10 cent fee.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-12
ORPHANS HERE MARCH eth.
Date Postponed from Tomorrow on
Account of Illness Wires Miss
Hill,

The editor is in receipt of a tele-
gram from Miss Anna Laura Hill, of
the Children's Aid Society, New York,
stating that on account of sudden ill
ness it will be impossible to bring
another company of orphan children
to DEBORAH for distribution among the
people of this county on tomorrow,
March 18th, as planned and announc-
ed, but instead she and Miss Com
stock will come on Thursday, March
9th, with the children. The terms
of their agreement with those who
take the children are well known, and
if the next company of children are
similar to those who were brought
here month ago. they will be many
more applicants than children, and
they will be given to the best homes
in the county.
1t may be that parties would like
to confer with Miss Clara B. Com
stock, the Iowa representative of the
society, regarding the children. Her
address is Box II, Des Moines, Iowa,
where we would suggest that she be
addressed.
We also have a letter from Miss
Hill, in which she states that they
will bring about fourteen, possibly
sixteen, children here on the 9th,
and the list will include the follow
ing, and possibly two or three others:
Lemuel Slater, age years.
Lille Slater, age years.
Margaret Slater, age 10 years.
Ray Slater, age Is years.
William Slater, age 13 years.
Marian Ethel Havens, age years.
Charles E. Ravens, age 10 years.
Una Belle Kinney, aged years.
Violet May Kinney, age IL years.
Arland Kinney, age years.
Irene Rowe, age years
Mable Rowe, age 10 years.
Olive Rowe, age years.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-12
Rand Benefit Next Monday.

Next Monday evening, at Marsh's
hall, the DEBORAH Merchants Band
will give benefit st. Patrick's Day
dance, and we hope that the citizens
generally will support the band by
purchasing tickets. 1t requires much
effort and time to keep up band in
any town, and the DEBORAH Merchants
Band is a credit to DEBORAH. They
always are willing to play at public
events, they give their time, their
ability and their money for the public
entertainment, and the people will be
glad, we are sure, to show their ap'
probation by purchasing dance tickets
whether they dance or not. The dance
should be a great success.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-12
A Great Composer.

Victor Hollaender, one of the COM
posers of "A Modern Eve," the Ber-
lin success, which comes to the Grand
on Friday evening of this week, was
associated with the Metropole Thea
tire, Berlin, for fifteen years, and dur
ing that time he gave the German
capital twenty successful operas. "A
Modern Eve" gave him his first Amer
lean hearing, with the exception of
his music heard in ''Sumurun." Jean
Gilbert, whose name is linked with
Hollaender's on the program, is
known to playgoers through the score
of Modest Suzanne" in which Sallie
Fisher starred last season. Gilbert's
latest Berlin success, "Autoliebchen"
will be produced by Mort H. Singer
very soon under the title, The Wild
ow's Honeymoon.
"A Modern Eve" will be enjoyed
by packed house so be sure and Sc
cure your seats, at E. j. Parman's.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-12
NOTICE TO ABSENTEE.
In the District Court of Iowa i'm and
for Winneshiek County.

February Term, 1913
To John A. Johnson, Absentee:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the Office of the CLERK
of Court in and for said county, a pc.
ton of Mollie Z. Johnson, in which
she alleges that she is the widow OF
Filing Johnson, deceased; that as a
son and heir of said deceased you are
entitled to one-fourth of an undivid-
ed two-thirds of the proceeds of GER
tain premises sold in an action of par
tition in which the said Mollie E.
Johnson is plaintiff and Enga Hum
phrey ct al, are defendants. That said
premises are described as Lot of
Block 3 and the south one-third of
Lot % in block 3, all in the Village of
Hesper, County of Winneshiek, State
of Iowa, and that you are one of the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-12
The Bohemian Girl.

1t is highly spectacular revival OF
the French version of Balfe's best
work, THE Bohemian GIRL which
the Aborn Opera company will Offer
at the Grand on March 2Sth, not only
presenting an entirely new, elaborate
and massive scenic environment, but
in the effort for realism, introduc
ing much that is new and novel in
opera, including band of real gyps
les, troupe of Arabs, etc. Seats solo
at E. j. Parmans drug store.