davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
EGGS AT
 GOV. SULzER But Deposed Executive Stood His Ground and Finished Speech
 ] HE ATTACKS ELKUS Also Pays His Respects To Tom 7 Foley and Al Smith, Speaker of :,
 Assembly.

New York. Nov. Rotten eggs were thrown at William Sulzer. the deposed Governor and candidate of the Progressive party for the assem- bly, in the Sixth District when he ad- dressed meeting tonight in Tom" Foleys district and denounced Speak, CT ZAP Smith, of the Assembly.
 None of the eggs struck their mark and Sulzer stood his ground and continued his speech. Some of the eggs struck Sulzer's friends how- ever. Foley is noted for his dirty politics." shouted Sulzer. ''He and Al Smith are doing this to shut mo up. but they cannot 0o it."
 Most of the audience seemed to favor Sulzer, but the Foleyites in the audience managed to prevent any sign of enthusiasm. In all of hia speeches today Sulzer denounced Abraham L. Elkus, Democratic nomi- nee for judge of the Court of Ap- peals, and Speaker Smith, who is
 
 candidate for reelection. Both men, Sulzer declared, were mere messen- gers for Tammany Leaders Murphy.
 There was nothing too dirty or contemptible for Smith to do for the Boss" said Sulzer. "He is a menace to good government.
 Sulzer asserted that the judges of the Court of Appeals were con- troled by Barnes and Murphy. If Elkus is elected" he said, Murphy will tie Barnes.
 The National Manufacturers As- sociation, Sulzer said asked MurphH to defeat the nomination of John Mitchell for labor commissioner. Ex- blaming statement made today by Eugene Lamb Richards, counsel for the Frawley committee, that Sulzer had deposited $20,0OO in the Carnegie Trust Company between 1907 and 1911 and asking where he got 1t, Sul- ger said he had made large profit in some mining investments with former United States Senator Jones. of Nevada. Charles F. Murphy had no comment to make today on the alleged Stillwell revelations contain- ed in the Hennessy black book"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
MRS. PANkHURST
 SOME CAMPAIGNER
ENGLISH SUFFRAGETTE LEADER GETS BIG OVATION ON AR.
 RIVAL IN CHICAGO.
VIII Address Mass Meeting At the
 Auditorium There TOnlght.

VIII Address Mass Meeting At the
 Auditorium There Tonight.
 Chicago, Nov. 1.-Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst arrived in Chicago today. She at once started on a day of feryid activity, which proved her to be as strenuous as Roosevelt, a fluent as Bryan and as much of . diplomat as any Talleyrand or Bis mark ever thought of being. .s
 Mrs. Pankhurst was greeted by g reception committee while a crowd of 300 cheered. Following an im- promptu reception in the station. she was driven to the Hotel La salle. where a formal reception was tend- cred by Chicaeo fSrae ttes. From this reception aArI, hurst slip- ped away for [ fev nl61tes to ad- dress .ths ,Irish Alp Club.
 Fro14le Ii11 pwship Club. Mrs. Pa1 4uj ip . lunch- con given skS qalfieal Equality Club. She IT tho members. congratulations, them ,on their victory in securing the ballot and pleaded with them not to fail as voters,
 Mss. Pankhurst, will address . mass meeting at the Auditorium to- morrow night. s,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
SEWING

The Sewing Season is now on and sewing is great strain on the eyes. ae Don't take any chances with your eyes. If you have the least suspicion that you need glasses. come to us.i Our optieian will ..sesamtne -.your eyes thoroushlyaandsaAyi you what kind of lenses. yoa nssasss
 R.n Slezs GC.
 sgxwn1xRs sAaDaaeng1 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
Tammany's Candidate Nc Call Will Win Say Dem
 OcratS
CONFIDENT
HenneSsy Charges To Be Pushed Fielder and Walsh Almost
 Certainty

New York, Nov. 1.-The close of the majority campaign finds both sides confident of victory Democrat ic leaders declare the Mccall ticket will win by 10000 to 75,O0O plurality. The Fusion men on the other hand, claim Mitchell will have a plurality of from 90,OOO to f25,O00 The bet ting favored the Fusion side, the odd remaining at 3 to 1 on Mitchell with very few takers. The expected last minute flood of Tammany money failed to materialize. A few small bets were placed at 3 1-2 and to 1.
 The odds of six to one that SulZer would be elected to the Assembly were shortened to to 1.
 The most important development
 of the day was announced by Dis trict Attorney Whitman that none of the Tammany politicians men3 toned in the Hcnnessy graft charges would be allowed to testify in the John Doe proceedings begun yester- day before Chief Magistrate McAddo, unless they waived immunity.
 q intend to go the limit with this investigation" said MT. Whiteman, but I do not propose to give any immunity baths. am convinced that MT. Hennessy's statements are based upon facts which are possible of proof.
 It was learned that the District At- torney has received three affidavits from MT. Hennessy. One deals with the incidents connected with the Me- Call nomination. Another covers the campaign contributions collected by w. J. Corners and Norman E. Mack, of Buffalo, and others. A third covers graft said to have been paid to New York politicians on state contracts.
 The first instalment of the dicta- phone records of the Stillwell-Hen- messy interviews, made public today by William J. Burns, showed that the convicted. senator was very much disinclined to give any details of his knowledge of grating and brib- cry at Albany and elsewhere until he was absolutely certain of a pardon.
 The record quotes Stillwell as say ing: There is no question, but that you can get. Frawley. l am pretty sure you can impeach Murphy, but there is no question about Frawley;;> but can't see my way clear. l can't do it in justice to myself. If the pardon is not there I've gos vO
 come back; there is no use talking. I can't do it even if got to serve the limit and take a chance of killing myself rather than have it handed | to me-"
 Later on Hennessy asked: What is there about him (Frawley) getting some money from some brewery?
 Stillwell replied: T can prove that. He will also take money. on those things. Each one of them got $5,- GOO year from the Brewer associa-
 tion interests"
 Senator Frawley when asked later l in the day about Stillwell's use of his name said: "There is no head or tail to those black book statements and you ca
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02

Besides cutting trolley ropes and holding up cars, the strikers have opened valves on a number of cars, releasing the air which worked the brakes.
 The police said they feared many accidents because of this activity.
 The police are not in sufficient numbers to queel the rioting.
 They no sooner disperse one crowd and release car than the crowd wrecks another car in another section of the downtown district. So for no trouble has been reported from the residence section.
 Superintendent of Police Hyland tonight issued orders to his men to disperse all gatherings on the streets, but so far it has been impossible to enforce the order owing to an insuf- ficent number of police.
 Joe Hinchman, an inspector, em- ployed by the Traction Company, was grabbed by strikers while try ing to repair a broken trolley wire earlier in the evening. He was half carried and half dragged along Wash ington street, the strikers planning to take him to the Labor Temple, where he would have been forced to sign an agreement to join the union. At Illinois and Washington streets, in the heart of the downtown sec tion, a score of policemen charged the crowd which was following the strikers. Clubs were freely used on the strikers heads and they finally were forced to flee, leaving Hinch- man in the hands of the police.
 More than 200 strike breakers from Chicago arrived here this even- ing and their arrival was a signal for renewed violence. The strike breakers were brought into the Union Station and under heavy guard were escorted to the car barns. Hundreds of persons gathered in the street in front of the barns and de- spite large force of policemen who attempted to keep the crowd back threw stones through the car barn windows. Many sympathizers also stole dishes from the barn which Were to be- ~ed in ssevfny meals to the strike breakers.
 Robert '. Todd, president Of the street car company, tonight severely cel cured the police for their failure to protect the company's property He said the police had utterly failed to protect the cars when the com pany did have them in operation and said no attempt to operate cars would be made until the police as sured him that ample protectiDn would be given.
 Mayor Shrank issued call fol two hundred special policemen ant an effort to recruit that number wal made tonight. The sheriff was alst asked to cooperate with the polic' in keeping order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
SMALL COTTAGE BURNED g
 EAST OF THE CITY

A small, three room dwelling. oc- cupied by Hemingway Neal. 2 negro. and located at1the extreme end 'of East Pullen street. was destroyed by fire early yesterday afterhoop. :. The origin of the fire could not be learned. Neal syho As; employed on the Barrow place. was some distance away from the house. and before he coalT rea6h { It sRs sWAa . total loes' with the contents. His wife got so excited: :that ihss hsds te be- carried from the burning house. The build |4hg 4hg xss owned y Y. Y Hpssws ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02

~A 1AAASU 1Jx1O w 70 1T you were to lose the re- and cash you now carry apout, much better off you would be if ad an account at the Merchants lanters Bank. Then your cash De always safe. The cancelled would bal1rscsipta ghzf could ihed anytime. sTHinkiait orer oull start,stoday.
 K sH < V sa.ag ks& Bank 1sr .s s...s+
 FINE BLUFE ARK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
|RtkE. E.-0f.:-CAR l MEN IS SERIOUS Iianapolis Street Car |rikers Continue Rioting and Stop Traffic FsTANDER IS SHOT io Rushed To Scenes of Strife
 filitia In Readiness To Move If Needed

[dianapolis Nov. 1.-Rioting resumed here tonight in the ke of street car men and the ation was admittedly serious. eraor Ralston notified the mili- |to be in readiness in case it |ld be necessary to order out |ps. Street car traffic was klyzed, having been suspended at
 and interurban traffic in and of the city was discontinued 1 today, cutting off rail commit lion with scores of towns i1 the Many arrests have been made. h unidentified by-stander was in the arm when strike sym |izers attacked a street car re- Ekang attempting to fix a broken lev wire on a downtown street, at t o'clock tonight. The repair ks wagon was overturned and the beaten by the rioters, who then ed three street cars, which had
 abandoned by strikers.
 Dice rushed to the scene and ling a flying wedse, charged the ters. The rioters stood firm;' hg and shouting. The police drew and once more charged.
 time the mob gave way and e were able to rescue the re- men from the rowdies' hands. A Der of persons suffered bruised s during the melee and it was hour before order was restored. umber of arrests were made.
 bring the night thousands of. ons paraded up and down Wash bn street, the principal business pughfare, in a noisy demonstra-
 Many of the paraders wore (s, bearing the inscription I've ."
 biting in the street car employees ke started at il o'clock last broke out today in the heart be business section. Cars were
 up, trolley ropes cut, and in
 instances motormen and con- prs were pulled from their cars. w persons patronized the cars
 morning. Nothing like tho lar schedule was maintained :. (e leaders contend there are five red out.
 iiam T. Fletcher, postoffice in- or, issued a statement today in shs declared if the collection 4e mails from sub-stations by street car company, which is
 contract to the governmen, Mterfered with, the government
 begin an investigation and
 arrests. The statement de- the mails must be collected on ar time. Ter an hour or nul. of riotins 3 center of the business section, mounted police were called out lrove the crowd from the cars !.
 ting broke out anew at noon . were taken from two cars. :,
 --a t>- &is- aSl ,ssg8fttJl fxin !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
MEXICAN SITUATION
 CLEAR AS MUD "Not a Word at This Time" Is Bryan's Statement
 to the Press WITHHOLD POLICY Carranza Proposes to Prosecute His Campaign Regardless of Events
 In Washington.
WITHHOLD POLICY


 advices received today from Special Envoy John Lind, giving details of re- cent developments in Mexico, were said to have engaged the attention and Secretary Bryan today. After a conference with the President, MT. Bryan rushed away for days cam paigning in Maryland.
 "Not word at this time," he cried to the newspaper men, who were wait ing for him as he emerged from the executive office No statement was is- sued at the White House, but it was learned that MT. Bryan has urged the president to withhold the outline of his new policy until the members of the diplomatic corps shall have an opportunity to communicate with the general tenor of the policy of their home governments.
 In the State, War and Navy Depart ments alarming reports were current regarding the latest turn of affairs in Mexico. The announcement of Gen. eral Banquet that he will decline to serve as president even if declared elected, was taken as an indication that Huerta's plans to maintain him. self as dictator, thus gravely compli- eating the situation with the result that this government is likely to be forced to take some action for the relief dt the present impossible con- ditions in the disturbed republic.
 The explanation of the panicky feeling at the Departments was that Huerta would Drecipitate the crisis, which would demand the action re- ferred to by the President.
 Aside from that contingency mili- tary and naval officers settled them selves down to waiting announce ments by the President and these are not expected until at least fater the elections Tuesday. '
 Whether the President indicated his policy of action in Mexico for effect on the elections or whether he has knowledge which he has not commun- icated to the public, the result is the same.
 The news today from General Car ranza, is that he proposes to prose cute his campaign in Mexico regard less of events at Washington or Mex ico City. Members of his party are, however, Hooking to Washington. They make no comment on the situa- tion, but 1t is noticed that they have arrived here at the very moment when intervention talk has become rampant for the first time in the de- partments which would conduct a campaign of intervention and when President Wilson is to make his an l nouncement as to his next step in Mexico.
 This next step has been discussed by the President ever since Huerta declined to receive Special Envoy Lind and rejected flatly all the pro- posals of President Wilson. It is acknowledged that quick action by the United States in case of a clash with Huerta Is absolutely necessary if. as the President has announced, he ] will have no joint action in Mexico There are two German cruisers in Mexican waters, from which mar ines could be immediately landed in case it was reported from Mexico ! City that the German legation of the l German colony in that city. was in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
Walsh A Favorite.

Boston, Nov. Walsh, Democrat ic candidate for Governor, is the favorite in the betting odds on the election on Tuesday in the wind-up of one of the most remarkable con- tests ever waged in this state. Over $100,0O0 has been placed on Walsh to win at odds of 10 to and 10 to 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
WOOD COMPANIES as.,}s .'..Eis. OFFICE DESTROYED

Fire in the office of the Pine Bluff Wood & Coal Company, Mo-, 1900 West Baraque street. called the fire department out last night at IF o'clock. The fire, which was of un-
 known origin. almost totally des- troyed the office building, which was small structure on the corner ot the lot. The damage is slight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02

ss, p. E. Sparks. e. ]. Harty and
 George nimuskes. IT., will spend to- day in McGehee. oa gs v-sossss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02

Mrs. w. F. Hays, of Columbia. Ten- .nessee, mother of Mrs. ]. W. Stephens, has returned to her homo after a pleasant visit with her daughter here.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07
BEAUTIES OF THIS GOODLY
LAND

In riding over the prairie at this
time of the year one is struck with
the prodigality of the soil. No where
in the lower countries do the wild
flowers grow in such profusion and
show such brilliancy of coloring, deli
cacy of design and such traceries as
only a master hand can weave. Here
grows the golden rod, our national
flower, in beauty and profusion I'M
known in other localities; the So
called wild tulip that knows no coun-
terpart; the blue bell and the daisy,
together with the countless varieties
of other wild flowers known only to
the higher attitudes Of the North
American continent. The homestead
er and the stockman have in a meas
ure destroyed these gracious gifts of
nature but enough remain to show
the ardent lover of the beautiful that
only in her most favored environ
ments does she reveal herself in her
greatest beauty. Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07
GOSPEL TENT MEETINGS

The gospel meetings din the large
tent opposite the public school are
still in progress with an increasing
interest, and those who are not avail
ing themselves of the opportunity to
hear such subjects as United States
in the Light of Prophecy" why did
God not kill the Devil" etc, are
missing an opportunity that some
day will be regretted.
The subjects to follow are OF Vita
interest to all, being as follows:
Thurs. evening, present Truth
Friday evening, cover Six Hun
dred Denominations, How Can We
Know the Right One?'
Saturday evening, Church Ordi
| nances."
Sunday evening, Turkeys Las
Stand and What 1t Means to Us
| Meetings continued indefinitely.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07
DIFFICULT TO CORRAL THE
CORPORATIONS

The state public utilities commits
sion of Idaho is having busy time
trying to find the public utility cor
porations, if current reports can be
accepted as true. Blanks have been
sent to the auditors of all the coun-
ties, asking them to report the utili-
ty corporations doing business in
their counties.
The auditor ST one of the richest
counties in the state, a county ira
versed by the lines of more than one
railroad, 1t is said. naively reported
1.-The American Express company"
The auditor of Kootenai county
failed to report the Washington Wa
ter Power company in its list and
yet this company does business in
Kootena county.
Ferries are listed as public utility
corporations and the board is having
fine time getting list of ferries
in the state. There are lot OF
them, but the county auditors dom
seem to understand that they count
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07
Alto OWNERS
4 MUST PAY UP
rho.e Without License to be
Prosecuted Only Half
Have Paid.

Lewiston Tribune: The license
money due for automobiles in Idaho
.hm,d be sent to the office of the
,ocretary of state and the required
uoense tags secured and placed on
mo car. This was the statement
made yesterday by Secretary of State
WI. Clifford, who was in the city
enroute to Boise.
"When | left Boise approximately
1000 license numbers had been is
sued and the money received amount
al to about $27 .O00," said Secretary
clifford. "The information we have
m file in the office shows there are
from 5000 to 1000 automobiles in
the state that are subject to license
and persons owning cars and not Sc
curing the necessary license are
ruilty of misdemeanor and subject to
fine or Imprisonment. The auto
mobiles have been exempted from all
other forms of taxation and while
we have taken no steps to enforce
the collection of the lienese money
because of the law being a new meas
ure, complaints are already coming
to the office from automobile owners
who have secured the license tags,
that others are not doing so and
It will be necessary for US to order
prosecutions by the county and city
peace officers of persons who are
guilty of driving cars without the
required license tags.
"The law provides that the license
tag cannot be transferred from one
machine to another but in the event
q machine Is sold the license can be
transferred with the car to the new
owner and such entry made upon the
books at Boise by the payment of a
transfer fee of 81. The law provides
that for cars of 30 horse power or
less an equal license of SIS shall be
paid; from 80 to 40 horse power,
$40; from 40 to so horse power, $25,
and over so horse power, $40 license
shall be paid. The license to dealers
Is s35 for the first machine and adj
ditional license tags can be secured
for 81 each. Purchasers of new cars
are given 10 days in which to pro-
cure the license tag from the secre-
tary of state.''
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07

state funds shall be invested at less
than per cent. The road bonds are
to carry but per cent.
Second Scheme Urged.
Another plan, and the one that
seems to appeal with most force to
the business sense of the state Off
Gals, is one that provides for the
raising of bonus of about $4,000 to
make the sale of the bonds possible
through the ordinary channels.
For illustration, it is pointed out
that if the highway commissioners
should agree upon a route for the
state road east and west from Poca-
tello to Boise. they could then agree
as to how much they propose to
spend on the road out of the proceeds
of the bond issue. Then the bonus to
be raised to make possible the sale OF
the bonds could be appOrtioned
among the different localities which
the highway is to pass, and have
each community raise its portion.
Costs Money to Float.
Treasurer Allen said Thursday he
thought it would require a bonus OF
$40 900 at this time to float the $780,
90 bond issue because of the wretch
ed condition of the eastern bond mar
ket. He thought the trick could
have been done for half that
amount last March, but conditions
have grown worse since. Much bet
ter terms, he thought, might be
secured six months from now, before
most of the money would be needed.
The highway commissioners who
are making hurried cross-country
trip over two of the proposed routes
for the state highway are expected IN
Boise in a few days, and then the
matter will be threshed out to a def
mite conclusion. -Statesman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07
ON ISOLATED TRACTS
Applicant Not Now Required t
Make Deposit.

Make Deposit.
The local United States land Of
flee yesterday received from the gen
eral land office, Washington, the
changes as made in the law govern
ing isolated tracts. Heretofore when
application was made for the pur-
chase of an isolated tract the appli-
cant was compelled to deposit at the
time of making his application the
sum of $1.25 an acre for each acre
contained, which money was helo
until the application was finally act
ed upon and the land sold. Under
the new ruling applicants are not re
CURED to make deposit at time OF
application for land, payment not be
Ing made until day of purchase. Uu
der the old law land could be entered
under the homestead law at any time
prior to its sale as an isolated tract
out the new regulations provide the
land cannot be entered under the
homestead law after the local lant
office has received word from the
general land office that sale of thu
land has been ordered, 1t being seq
regated from homestead filing.-Sun
days Lewiston Tribune.