davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-17

j.. Griffith will leave this evening
for Coleraine where his marriage
to Miss Bald Neil will take place to-
morrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-17

Albany, Oct. 17-Governor Sulzer
was found guilty by the high court
of impeachment on three counts pre-
ferred against him. They were one,
two and four. A unanimous vote de-
elared him innocent of charges in
article three, that he bribed witness
es to withhold testimony from the
Frawley Investigating committee.
Today he will be removed from office
but not disqualified from holding Of
nee in this state in the future, un-
less there is substantial change in
the informal vote, reported taken by
the court on these questions in secret
session today. For the same reason
it is expected that he will be found
not guilty on the other four articles
still remaining to be voted upon
when the court adjourned last night.
A<ACuICAoAL SOSCluO1 ILL
Glynn, who has been acting govern
or since the impeachment, becomes
the states chief executive. Robert
Wagner, New York attorney and ma
l0rity leader in the senate will be-
come lieutenant governor. -
Bare Two-Thirds
Vote on articles one and two was
- to18, a bare two-ttirds majority
The former article charges the COVER
nor falsified in a statement of the
campaign contributions, the latter
that he committed perjury in so do
ing. The vote on article four was +3
TO H., six members changing their
votes ON articles one and two from
not guilty" to "guilty." and. two
from "guilty" to mot guilty." This
article charges that the governor
suppressed evidence by means Of
threats to keep witnesses from tes-
tifying before the Frawely commit
tee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-17

CONTINUED on Page 81
The evening world., 1913-06-21

the wheelhouse are two more. One on
deck communicates direct with the
lookouts In the crows nest. Connected
with each telephone 10 . horn like that
Of q phonograph. and the voice OF the
man talking through Il can bs hs3rd
above the roar Of the hsrcest storm.
II there be danger ahead and the tsls-
phone frsm the lookout should break
down. all the lookout does 10 to pull
Q line In the crows nest and this gives
the warning. A button 10 pressed. and
this sends the men to their stations
to man the ufeboats and to others 70
stand by. II necessary the passenger
are aroused and the boats 20 over.
board. II takes but one sailor 70 han
die each boat.
II . man goes overheard. In Q fash
the alarm goes TO the bridge. A button
10 touched. and . life buoy capable Of
supporting two men. with . white light
on II. 10 fired into the SEA- All this
In . moment
Every revolution Of each Of the four
propsllers 10 noted on four steam sauGss
The evening world., 1913-06-21

70 Q diagram Of the six deolD. from the
snaAn deck down. There Ars ~ glass
buttons. which show the tight water
compartments and their locations on
the dscka When . compartment 10
closed an electric light slows through
the button. The compartments are
always closed N Seggy weather. They
tahs no chances ON the Impsrator. A
crank v turned BY the quartsrmastsr.
ana this no<inse thoes In the compArt.
meats that the bulkheads are 70 bs
eiossa. Thea . wheel 10 turned four
iimss 10 starboAsd. ana svsrythins y
teht below dsses.
From the bsGoGs shsrs y tslsphenSo
sognnunieatien eli over che chip. There
y . "esntral" on board end 100 ~
sslvsrs. A telephone IN front Of ths
man at The wheel communicates a.
rectly With Commodore Russr's once.
Q masniAcsat apartment Just beneath
TIE vhssihousA Another telephone
Soss TO his Ssdsids. adjoining the Of.
nee. Another goes 10 his side In the
saloon. In heavy and fossy weather
the Commodore walks the bridge. while
his watch captain 10 stationed In the
centre os the eridss deck. with eyes
straight ahead.
In the starboard corner os the wheel
house are . set q pipss. Enclosed In .
glass cass They look like miniature
organ ptpss. Every one has . number.
and there are . Of them. sach con-
meeting with Q compartment In the
ship. There's chart on the wall which
dssignatse ne oosnpartmsat the pipe
lsaAs from. In case Q IRE should oc-
cur IN the compartment lsmoks u
forced up through the particular pipe
and . song sounds In the whssihousc
In Q nash an alarm 10 sent back 70
che compartment and . steam pipe u
attached to the organ pipe. In ten min.
utss the compartment 10 hIlsd with
steam. The Are 10 out and the passsn'
gers imowr nothing about any. hrs. mol
do the men In any other compartment
Second omcsr Karl 0obrecht Of the
Impsrator has been h the Hamhurg'
American line for the past seven years
Somehow Il has always fallen 70 his lo'
to bs ON the bridge He knows the I'm.
psrators bridge like . book.
No ship was ever Ike this." hs said
- ship wss built and chen another wai
built right into Il DvsrythinS has bses
duplicated. tEI
The evening world., 1913-06-21
"a Night Visit to the Continental Cafe,
Where Gunn,en Lured Bridqie Webber

Fhir' Davidson and the general over.
running Of tho distrIx by city AMI
private detectives, Second avenue be-
came suddenly deadly respectable.
The international Cafe at No, 76 Sec-
ond avenue. where ZeliE and his plug
uglies made their headquarters, was
closed by Commissioner Waldos order
a. public nuisance. Webber. Walton.
Jack Rose were locked up or In hiding
and no longer served a. the nucleus Tor
the gathering OF waxen faced. slick
haired crooks. who aspired to all their
places In the course OF human events.
Not since the days when Senator Evarts
and his neighbors stroiled along the
avenue has It been SO quiet and peace
full The frsQuenters Of the cafes are
more interested In local politics and
horse racing than they are In matters
Of European diplomacy and science. but
they are neither Qusrrelsoms nor pred
atory,
II have seen them good and aristo.
cratic" said Lieut. Won HolIsnbein.
looking over the sroups at the tables at
his last visit at midnight last niEht. II
have seen them bad and dirty. And now
see them merely commonplace and
clean. I am glad sm not likely to see
the next turn Of the wheel"
Broken Nore Sam, who was formerly
the messenger who hung about In the
wake of zelis. ready 10 run for bail or
any other help which was required,
looked into the Continental and seowied
at ~ respsctablhty.
'Ts thtnk q ~ Paul ruaala' .
The evening world., 1913-06-21

-HERE 10 q sign reminiscent Of
other summers In the window Of
4 . lunchery on Twsnty-third
street. near Madison square II an.
nouncss:
WE wELConiE THE eHIRTwAIST
, NAN.
DO you remember himf He was the
subject Of much discussion . fsw ysars
ago. The ides Of msn abAndoutng cop
coats entirely was serouAy discussed.
and the question oS whethsr . aussn In
his shirtsleeves should bs tolerated In .
restaurant was . favoHte one.
But you don't hear II any more. Some
wear coats. some don't. and those who
don't know where TO 20 to eat. drink
and b merry without moisstAtion. The
shartwsAst man no longer u . topic for
discussion. 4 shirtwaist uaaa to-day
0ight neAA . su9saeee1A
The evening world., 1913-06-21

In front Of the watch cAotain. Time
was when the ocean sharks riding IN
the cabin heecsd ths unwary By fake
revolutions Of the screw. But not On
the ImOsrator. A record 10 made OF
svsry stroke and he captain knows
always Just Aow nuoh spssd v being
maintained.
The Commodore has his own steward
A. present this funotionary 10 Oswald
Schmidt. VINO was on the Kaiser VIII.
helm. when the Commodore v awake
the steward 10 awake. The Commodore
never leaves the bssdgs IA stsrm or In
fog. His coffee and his meals ere
carried there to him.
Should the worst happsn on the Im-
psrator. and the ship sink. % - 70 put
out the nrss and smut on the dynamos,
the ship would not be In dararnsss. The
switch OF Q lever In the wheelhouss
connects the asctricity from Q separate
dynamo on the upper deck. II . pas
sshEsr discovers . are In his statsroom
he rushss Into . gan0way. where . red
light burns constantly shove . IRE
alarm. The touch Of button aUprisss
the bridge. A touch back sets them
busy In the oomOartmsnt Second Of
ncer Gobrecht says that there could b
f,re In ten compartments below dsclgD
and the passengers never wsuld know
Il
The great ssarchliCht on the fore.
mast y controlled from the bridge.
Heretofore orders had to bs given 10
man In charge TO turn the light TO
port, 70 starboard, TO straight ahead.
Now Il 10 turned from the bridge And
should thsrs b danger Of shaking and
the wireless were out Of eemmission.
the ssarchlight e0uiA b turned up 70
the heavens. and with key on the
bridge c. d. Q. tComs auio,. danssr)
could be dashed asainst the sky. The
warning would b sssn below the hvri.
son on . weasel cot Of sight sf ths
ympsrator.
Truly this wonderful ship 10 q all
times In control Of The man Ia charge Of
the bridge. There are two oomoassss
there which connect with the master
compass amidships, through which there
70 no possible chance oe the vessel 70.
Ing on her course. The compaAasS are
true and aro not Influenced BY any mag.
nstic disturbance Truly
The bridge of the Impseatos = the
brains Of the ship
The evening world., 1913-06-21

possibaitSss oe . rsvok IN Alsans o. Lor.
rains or both.
Second avenue has known shocking
changes 10 the Last twelve months. The
thinss which happened to Second ave-
nue. for the most part happsusd In
Broadway and the Criminal Courts
Building. But the effect was to make
Second avenue commonplacs. The
clustering swaSgsr ana the Ssittsring
sxtrsvagancs Of the gunmsn 10 gone
Just - the solsmn meetings Of the
forsisn-born sxiiss Of another ssnsrA-
ton have gone.
A wssk ago yesterday Il was given
out that Bridge wsbbsr. an accompiics
and informer In the mAttsr Of the kill
Ing q Herman Rossnthai. had been
Stabbsd on his way uptown from .
party at the Continental cafe. 10 which
friends Of the murdsrsrs In sins Sing
had iured him for his undoing.
Sam Paul. from whose adhsrsnts the
act,ai murdersrs OF Rossnthai were re-
cruited BY "Btg Jack" zeiis. owns tho
Continental now. He bought Il . year
ago when the AsbsNnanns were made
nervous by . constantly increasing
rough element among their patrons
Had they been prophsts they could have
svoldsd their worry.
vor With the passing Of the Hesper
Ctae. OamolinE centre OF the avenue.
the driving away a Herman RossnthAl.
~ naardss. ne hunting Of "Big Jack"'
Sso1u ~ NJ hand Of e9snsiys anA
l0aaAge fAas~ ~ uusSr b ~Rse
The evening world., 1913-06-21
Ibssy Part Of the Wonder.
ful Vessel at Epery
Moment IN Control Of
/ the Officer IN Charge
bevv Movement Of the
Ocean Giant Directed
from the WheelJt0ssse
A Marvellous Svster,
Where the Pressjsg Of q
Button 10 q Command.

grBE bridge Of the Imperator b the
oeains Of the ship.
8vsry movement on the noatin0
~ oe otesl 70 directed from the wheel
UonoA There ID not . moment On the
{01aee when the wonderful ship 10 not
- obooluts control & the captain On
- os11ss.
Y = - tvintiins Of aa eye every
VDDArsmsnt In the bowels Of the
Vp1nn eon ~ saapesd cioss ~ the turn
0 . weeel from the bridge. 4 are can
- 0e1aguiehsA without know>sdgs ol
~ ooooongsrA In time q danger
GQly UAa eaa - called 70 his statioa.
~ - ~ aet rsquire1 70 man The
oGooa1o WI ~ neas The wiser. No
D5p1o& ~ sgeltsnent. no fuss-just
r y psssd1n6 q . bsttsa fssm ths
= = eoDne1sra. with AsuF eaetains ~
InDoa osoa1s We ~ anomaly On hoard
" - ~ thsrs y asthinG sn the I'm.
1D11oe WAtaA has net ~ ylass aaA ~
- cDneae1sss Assse y N susrsnt
The evening world., 1913-06-21
Nemesis and the Candy Man
75s Sxsy Of = XsaAs4aa Siren md RsM Xss H5e Hss
Wrong Asd 6s Wrong Han W5e Was RSM
BY o. Henry.

Z sail at . In tho morning
on the Csitic," said Hon
oria, piucking . loose
thread from her lace sleeve.
a., s~tA eating
The evening world., 1913-06-21

9SuIID LIEUT.. Won F3oLlInNBMN.
II soArs. white haired. six feet TALL
Il straight ~ . ramrod. rose. clicked
~ hesls together and addressed Anton.
,Gnnnager Of the Continental Cafe II
~ - second avenue after finishing
~ eUefas and rolls yesterday noon.
lfe9 AAAll return. Dir. later. when thsre
OoV - sens friends q mine about"
- oa4l
4 An4sa smiled politely but hs Looked
1nDIw after the departing figure q
IE11uG Won Holisuoein. For Anton
lunov e veil ~ the lieut. Won Hoibsn-
- 1Aak the ola friends for whom the
~ 1oagsd would not be there when
s(Uwned - has bssn his wont for
~ end moaths at . o'clock. ~
80 ~ every hour 70 closing time
<zho Ghs,vss where Lieut. Holisnbein
- - friends used TO find the latest
unUnoa and Austrian nswspapers are
~ aAsh With sporting extras and
|1nnts Of horse racing information and
xGroonA The conversation Of the slick
AG6o1 yenns men who whisper across
4 ~ A>9ss (wstchinG the door aways,.
81 - ne bstting ODDS and the wsishts
lnchoya. Il vas NOT a. II was when
HAolA von Aolisubsln first came "a
onoO he Coattnsaoai when ths Lisber-
5aa4o oosssd k.ia is71, when the tall
4 <1no - q uageDeaa liylesnAey. shs -
GDons sn6oooa = Seun9 Wl1)la1D q
ov ~ - - Gnq ~ ~ ~
The evening world., 1913-06-21

6uu1naAA Capt Won Nsibom = he
j<no1a1n Of the sAip. inAsmuch - he 10
~ aAa1oe ef the crew. The remaining
GCoo oaotains are dssisnatsd - watch
'1nD1a1ns.
r ~ - tms on voyags 10 the bridge
'm0Aoue . captain. In aAditioa thsrs
80 . oeceaA ana third officer. two
|G111psS 70 act - ,mssssnssrs. and two
" B1ns0astsrs d the whee,house.
- steer and the othsr . look aftse
4 = osospheass connsctiaS with the
n1h1negy and 70 look Asesr othse
o1aases which shoot movsmsuts
Dungkest the ship. Always there
~ eOvsa on the bridge. In tmss os
1nosy Wsather or fog the "oid mas."
- Coannodors. walks the bridge with
- sys sssward. 70 port - staseoasd.
Gogaisht ahead.
= ne port corner Of tAs whssahosss
The evening world., 1913-06-21

sunday School," he snorted and went
on his way. A year ago Central once
detectives went through Second avenue
reasonably sure OF picking up from one
to ten bad young mon who could be
charged with crimes ranging from as
sauit to murder and arson. Three Of
them sat In Sam Paurs place for three
hours last night and did not see .
single face which had ever been pio-
tursd In the RogueS Gallery.
The evening world., 1913-06-21

''It works IKE . man of the greatest
energy and highest intelligence. You
couldn't sink this chip"
And the second mate explained In
detail the worhings Of the big ship
from the bridge.
Out on the bridge dsok are nvs tels-
phones connsctins WITH the engine
room and other compartmsnts. Inside
The evening world., 1913-06-21
DEFINITIONS.

Expianation-A fairy story Tor grown
ups.
Picnio-A species OF entertainment
heartily enjoyed BY those who miss the
car.
Domestic Twant-A man who spends
sixteen hours OF the twsaty-four at his
ptaoe q CUISINES.
oeehing sshesi-A sseautsts tsr ~
The evening world., 1913-06-21
THEIR WEAkNEea.

Some men are great successes In max
Ing money. but terrible failures In ~
.: !:o.ins ways 70 seSad 't-wssaiagsaa
The evening world., 1913-06-21

,out-of-date matrimonial agency. aa4l.
Friend-One who never asks for loan.
R!val-A young man used by your best
girl to expedite your proposal, ,-Lippia-
oott's. ...s = -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-01
AsTRo NoMIcAL EVENTS.

Fron noon today to noon tomcrrowl
Sun sets : -. rises G:34. Evening
stars Mercury. Venus. Saturn. Morn
ing stars: Jupiter. Mars. March con
stelIations visible about Q p. NJ. as
follows: Overhead, westward Auriga;
EouthweStwurd.G .Gemini:uorthpuS
UrSa Major Great DipperI: north. Ce-
pheuS. Ursa Minor little Dipperi. Cyg-
nus rpartlyI; northwest. CasSeopeia
wv. Andromeda: west. Taurus with
TlpiadeS due westl. PerSeus. Aries. Ce.
IUS ,lOw}: southwest. Orion with beltl.
EridumuS setting: south. CAMS Minor
CAMS Major dow: southeast. Leo with
siCkieI. Virgo trisinEl: east ROoteS
rlowl; northeast Draco. Hercules
Fright stars Of the month: Vega. Ca
pcI!a. Aldetaran tredi. Alpherat. AlgoI.
Betelgeux and Rigel lin Orion. Regu-
lus lin LeOl, Arcturus dow in the east.
AlpheCca. Procyon. Castor and Pollux
twins. in Geminh. Sirius Planets in
March: Venus, Mars. Jupiter. Saturn.
Mercury. Uranus. Neptune Evening
stars Of the month: Mercury ;lst TO
2Sthl Venus. Saturn. Morning stars:
Mercury C2Sth TO 31st. Mars. Jupiter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-01
Senate and House Concur
in Action on Liquor
Measure.
1T NOW BECOME ESAL LAW
Prohibits Sending of IntoxiCantS
into Dry Territory from
Other States.

Washington, March 1.-Immediately
following The reading of President
Tafts message vetoing the Webb bill
to prevent shipments of liquor into
dry states, Chairman Clayton of the
house judiciary committee moved to
reconsider the bill and pass it over
the presidents veto. A general de-
bate followed.
BY vote of 244 to 95 the house re-
passed the Webb bill over Taft's veto
The senate PASSED 1t over the veto
last night, and the bill now becomes
a law. Only one other time in the
last Is years has congress overridden
presidents veto. That was when the
Rainey river dam bill was passed over
Roosevelt's disapproval
The senate vote was 63 to 81, or
3 to l, instead of the two-thirds vote
required to override the presidents
objection. This was done after Sen
ator Kern of Indiana had attempted
to have the bill recommitted TO the
committee on judiciary.
When the bill reached the house
buster was started by its oppo-
nents until it was discovered that
the friends OF the measure we're not
present in force. Then the tactics
were completely reversed and an effort
made by those opposed to the bill to
| force a vote upon it before adjourn
ment.
| ,-s- QUESTIONS ARE RAISED.
There was confusion as different par
liamentary questions were raised.
When a quorum was produced the
point was made that the house must
proceed at once to the consideration
of the presidents veto. but while the
| speaker overruled this contention he
agreed that any members could call
up the bill.
When Representative Burke OF
! Pennsylvania insisted that the veto
message be considered, Representa-
tive Underwood of Georgia, prefacing
his remarks with the statement that
the friends of the bill by giving notice
that the veto would not be called up
until morning had deprived themselves
of much support, stated that, in all
fairness to the members who had alb
sented themselves with the under
standing that, If Mr.. Burke forced his
motion he would ask the house to ad-
journ.
WILL ENFORCE PROHIBITION.
Supporters of the bill say IT will
make effective the prohibition laws Of
violated because intoxicants shipped
into private individuals have the eff
feet of multiplying local laws.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-01
REDFIELD TAKES
PLACE IN CABINET

New York, March 1.-The Brooklyn
Eagle makes unqualified announce
ment in a special from Washington
that Representative Redfeld has ac-
cepted the position OF secretary of
commerce in Wilson's cabinet
Washington, March lit was def
nitely ascertained last night that Sen.
ator Obadiah Gardner of Maine will be
the secretary of agriculture in Presi,
dent Wilson's cab,lst
3-1rfe other cabirAst flefabsrs sergfaI
selected, according TO the hosSauthen
tic information available, afe:
Secretary of State-William J. Bry
al of Nebraska
Secretary of the Treasury-Willian
G. McAdoo of New York
Attorney General-James G. Nc
Reynolds of Tennessee.
Secretary of the Navy-JOsephuE
Daniels of North Carolina.
Postmaster General-Albert S. Bur
Lesson of Texas.
There remain three portfolios which
so far as can be learned, have not beer
definitely assigned. They are the sec
retaryships of war, interior and tht
newly created department of labor.
For secretary of labor the chances
of John Mitchell appear to have slump
ed and those of Representative Wilson
of Pennsylvania have risen.
The selection of Senator Gardner TO
. secretary of agriculture was involved
in more or less doubt until last night
He was one of the first of the demo
cratic leaders of national reputation
considered by the president-elect 70
his cabinet. But determined opposi
ton TO him developed among progres
sive democrats, who were confiden
they had succeeded in procuring hi
/ elimination.
Senator Gardner is farmer and ha
/ been connected with agricultural Ol
ganizations for many years. He wa
master of the Maine state grange fror
1897 to 1907, and during that time tn
membership of the organization il
: creased to 35,540.
+ He was appointed senator in ~
to succeed the late William p. Frye
and received the democratic nomins
tion in the primaries last year, but o
account of the defeats of the demo
Gratis in Maine he will end his servic
in the senate next Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-01
AMERICANS help
HEURTA IN PLANS

Mexico City, March IA request
to the peop.e of the United States "to
extend all possible aid and encourage
men to the Mexican people in their
efforts to establish good government"
is contained in resolutions published
by the American colony in Mexico
City today. The Americans held a
mass meeting last night
- Washington, March Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher, commanding the Amer
lean battleship squadron at Vera Cruz,
Mexico emphatically denied reports
that one person was killed and three
injured in the explosion of a shell
fired from one Of the battleshi0s in
target practice yesterday. He says
there is no foundation whatever for
the story.
Mexico City. March Although
government troops have taken posses
sion of the city Of Aguas Calientes,
Governor Fueutes has escaped to the
hills with a small following. He took
all available funds with him. Five
thousand rebels in the states of Vera
Cruz and Puebla have surrendered.
Girard. Kan, March John Ken
meth Turner, an American writer, i'm
prisoned in the city of Mexico during
the recent revolt. suffered torture al
the hands OF Felix Diaz. Three times
he was threatened with death by
shooting. was robbed and imprisoned
and when he appealed TO the Ameri
can ambassador, was "mistreated and
abandoned" by the latter, according &c
a letter received by Editor Warren Of
the Appeal to Reason and credited by
Warren 20 Turner.