davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-26
PREPARE FOR BAZAAR.

Mrs. zuver was hostess yesterday
afternoon at her home in Holman
street to the members OF the A. B. Sec
tion of the Northside Ladies' Club 1t
was the afternoon for their regular
weekly meeting and a great deal OF
work was accomplished. The MEM
bers devoted the afternoon TO sewing
and quilting for the bazaar which will
be given under the auspices of the
club Thursday, December IL m the par
Tors of the First Congregational church
In Gostlin street. A chicken supper
will be served In connection with the
bazaar and the public is cordially in
vited to attend. The proceeds will be
used by the club for the benefit of the
church. The members will have a large
assortment OF useful and fancy articles
OF needle work for sale. Another meet
ing CT this section of the club will be
held next Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Henry IN Sheffield avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-26

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets
remove cause There Is only One
'BROMO QUININE." Tt has the sig
nature OF e. w. GROVE on box. 25c.--
Adv.
YUT YOUR WANT AID IN rHD
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-15
BARREN OF RESULTS
AS Had BEEN EXPECTED

The chief executive declares that Mr.
Longs appearance before the committee
was "as barren OF results as had been
expected declaring that "the exaggerat-
ing ego from which he suffers had led
him to believe that his appearance would
be the eliminating and dramatic climax
OF the examination
Regarding Mr. Longs request when he
took the stand. that the governor BE- re-
quired to furnish q copy OF tie tssti-
mony taken in the Investigation leh
he had nstigater lask summer. the sav-s
erEoa said thar every reasona5ly we'll
informed man in Alabama knows that
neither the examiner nor any court OF
record could compel him to produce any
papers III his office. stating that Mr.
Longs demand may have been but an
other manifestation of the silly and
clownish theatricals that made him an
object of ridicule and OF pity on tue
stand -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-15
LONGS TESTIMONY
BARREN OF RESULTS
AS WAS EXPECTED
Says Longs Yindictiye State of Mind
Grows Evidently Out of Fact
That He Did Not Get Either
of Two Important
Appointments
ny l.. $. BETTY

MONTGOMERY, April l4.--(special) )-De-
claring that his actions have been char
acterized by coarse bunooncry and were
only for winning the plaudits of gaping
rustics.r Governor O'Neal today issued !.
stinging reply to Tom L. Long of Jaspef.
who issued an interview Sunday in Tho
Birmingham Age-Herald to the effect thar
the convict department examination is u
fatoe its sole purpose being to acdait
the governor and not to discover tho
truth,
Governor o'Neal states at the outset
that although ii was thought to be high
~ Improbable that any Information of
value could he ascertained from T. L.
Long" it was thought best to summon
HIM on account of the charge which he
had previously brought against Mr. Oak
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-15
BODY OF MORGAN
IS LAID TO REST IN
HARTFORD, CONN.
Last Rites Over Body of the
Financier Performed in
City Of His Birth-Im
pressive Ceremony

Hartford Conn, April 1.-THE body of
J. p Morgan is at rest. 1t was buried
today on the crest of Cedar Hill ceme-
terry, the sixth of the house of Morg gan
to find resting place there. His grave is
to the west of the great monument of
red granite that marks the family plot.
To the east lie his father. Junius Spen-
Ger Morgan. his mother and brother
who died in boyhood. To the north are
the graves OF his grandparents. Joseph
and Sarah. Like the others the new
grave will be marked by small brown
headstone inscribed John Pierpont
Morgan. 1s36-191s''
In lieu of headstone there lowers to-
night monument Of flowers. masses of
roses, lilies. orchids. ferns and cedar
boughs.. heaped in a huge pyramid over
the grave. They are the last tributes OF
friends and relatives who came here with
the body today in special train from
New York after the funeral services in
st. Georges church.
Hartford, the financier's birthplace,
had its flags at half mast under low.
ering sky whefl the seven car funeral
train, manned with 4 crew that had op-
Grated Mr.. MorgAn's special trains dur
ing his lifes arrived shortly after o'clock
bearing rs, mourners.
People Pack Sidewalks
An immense crowd was at the station
and people packed the sidewalks three
deep as the funeral party drove through
AHH - lac IN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-15
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Greer tells of convict scandal.
Pope rallies from relapse.
Mystery shrouds Martins disappear
ance.
Body of Morgan laid to rest.
Murders his four children and then
takes own life.
Committees views stoutly sustained.
Governor replies TO Long.
2-Tom Long suggests more questions.
3-How long will Bryan stay in cabinet
asked.
Editorial comment.
Additional school facilities planned.
Brown heads Roebuck club.
Calvary band to furnish music at
fair.
Potlatch parade routes announced.
6-Soclety.
T-Sports.
S-Impressive services mark consecra-
ton of deaconesses.
9-Hobson's brother challenges Hefiin.
i2-Get ready to give figures on income.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-15

New York, April 14.-Tomorrow, the first
anniversary of the sinking Of the Titanic,
has been set as the last day at which
pany owners of the Ill fated ship, can be
filed in the United States district court for
loss of life and property. Damages in ex-
cess of $2,0oo,000 already have been re-
quested
The last day for fling of claims original
ly was set for February IL, but the time
was extended Up to that time a total
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-15
OSCAR w. UNDERWOOD
IS ILL IN WASHINGTON

Washington, April 14.-Representative
Underwood of Alabama. chairman of the
House ways and means committee, and
democratic floor leader, was confined to
his bed today as the result of an attack
of acute indigestion. His condition was
only slightly improved tonight, but he an
nounced over the protest of his physician
that he would be at the capitol as usual
tomorrow.
Mr.. Underwood had not been we'll for
several days, due, it is believed. to over
taxing his strength in his work on the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-15
POPE Plus RALLIES
WONDE.RFU ULLY FROM
SERIOUS RELAPSE
Physicians Report that Dan
ger for Present Is
Past
TEMPERATURE
NORMAL ALL DAY
General Condition of Pontiff Salts
factory, According to DIR. Amici.
Bright and Happy
After Sleep

Rome, April 1.-THE pope has rail-
lied in a wonderful manner from the
serious attack from which he suffered
Yesterday. He appeared to be on the
point of death last night. the physi-
clans reports tonight stating that the
danger point for the present, at least.
has been passed. DR.. AmicI paid a
visit to the sick room shortly before
midnight. Although the pope's temper
ature had increased slightly he found
the general condition satisfactory He
administered a heart stimulant ard
soon the pope went to sleep.
Throughout the day the temperature
was normal, the pulse remained at
about So and the respiration 26 This
indicated considerable amelioration in
the bronchial symptoms which was
evidenced by easier breathing and free
dom for long periods from cough
In addition the pope was able to
take some nourishment and he showed
much interest in what was happening
about him. When Professor Marchia-
fava allowed the pontifrs nephew to
enter the room there was an affecting
scene. The frail and aged pontiff and
the young and robust priest embraced
tenderly, the latter being unable to re-
strain his emotion at finding the pope
50 changed physically
Repeats Assurances
Professor Marchiafava tonight re-
peated his assurances that if prudence
We're exercised the pope would recover.
He declared that his examination of the
chest showed that the inflamma ton
which yesterday was marked on the
left side, has been checked and was
actually diminishing while the bron-
chial sounds were less noticeable.
After his afternoon sleep it was oh
served that the pontiff looked bright
and happy Although he was advised
not to talk he insisted on explaining
how he had just awaked from a most
wonderful dream.
He seemed he said, to have returned
to his beloved Venice. that he was In
his patriarchal gondola on the Grand
canal. Everything was blazing with
sunlight when suddenly above 81.
Marks the sky opened and he saw a
vision of his dead sister Rosa, who.
descending toward him, took his hand,
saying
"The moment has not yet come for
You to join me. Your work is not yet
finished"
The sisters of the pope and his niece
are happy in having the popes nephew
with them. as he is most hopeful for
the recovery of the pontiff and keeps
up their spirits.
Cardinal Kopp, archbishop of Bres-
lau, Is expected soon to arrive. He has
the highest veneration for the pope.
and, being deeply affected by the re-
ports of the pontiffs serious condition.
desires. even If he cannot see him. to
! be near him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-15
HEAR ARGUMENTS
IN RAILWAY CASE

Bridgeport Conn, April 14.-Argu-
ments will be heard in criminal su-
peror court tomorrow on the applica-
tion OF States Attorney Judson for
bench warrants for high officials of
the New Haven Railroad company in
connection with the fatal wreck at
Westport last October. Cases against
four officials of the road, charged with
criminal negligence We're last week
convicted until May
President Charles S. Mellen and Vice
President McHenry are expected to be
in court tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-15

out by the strenuous work he has been
doing in connection with fthe tariff bill,
did not attend, nor was he at the caucus
Of House democrats today, but renamed
at home to get a day of rest.
Representative Hobson did not attend
the meeting S. J. Griffin has been rec
commended by Congressman Burnett for
postmaster at Cullman, and his appoint
ment win go in at an early date Renre-
sentative Heflin has recommended w. L.
Crew to be postmaster at Goodwater. and
hts appointment Is expected soon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-15
ONE KILLED AND SEVERAL
HURT IN STRIKE RIOT
Strikers Engage Police in Pitched Battle in Mamaroneck
Police Draw Revolvers When Fight Becomes Gen
eral-Five Under Arrest

Mamaroneck, N. Y, April 14.-One man
was shot and killed, one was fatally in
jured and several others injured in bat
tie here today between the police and sew
eral hundred striking track laborers on
the New Haven road. Five strikers are
under arrest.
Four hundred strikers engaged so police
men in hand to hand conflicts.
Jeremiah Cody, u private detective. re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-15

of $S000,000 in alleged damages had been
asked of the company. Ninety-nine claims
aggregating $2216,000 have been filed since
that date, and more may be added tomor-
row. The amount in which the Oceanic
Steamship company is liable will be an
nounced in decision expected to be
handed down this week by the United
States district court.
OF the 316 claims filed since February II
the largest is for $510,000 asked for the
death of Clarence Moore the broker of
Washington, ID. C. Another large claim
is for $4,000, made on behalf of the mother
and father of Anna Skog, who was lost
with her husband and three children
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-15

tariff measure. Yesterday lie put in a
strenuous day in the democratic caucus
working until after o'clock. He went to
bed thoroughly exhausted and early this
morning he suffered the attack of acute
indigestion He was very i'll for time
but rallied before the family could get a
physician. Later his physician ordered
him not to leave his bed today and put
him on a liquid diet.
Mr.. Underwood slept most of the day
and felt much refreshed tonight No fear
is felt for his prompt recovery, but it is
said he is very much in need of complete
rest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-15
Deputy Inspector Recites
How He Was Shocked by
News of Defalcati0n in
the Department
TOO MUCH CABBAGE
CAUSED STRIKE AT
BELLE ELLEN MINE
Numerous Witnesses Were on Stand
Yesterday and Testimony Was of
Unusual Interest = Mccall
Announces Investigation
Is Nearing the End


uontpau,erv Anril IA fsnecial ], With
-. 60
s'a'e cohNie' iispeeeo'' eoio f-Aaihiiiei Oh
Public Accounts Sharles ~. Mccall, In
the convict department probe this after
noon thai had he received a telegram
,o,,,ns hin, his wife was deaa he wouId
ne hsa'o ene ne"s 'iia' 'hr'e was ue-
'a'o''ion l" '''e oi''ee Oh Tue convict ue-
Partmeht
Deputy Inspector Greer was on the
stand the greater part of the afternoon,
and his testimony was characterized by
!. d.e-rea oe earnestn4ss salao,, manifest
,,.,t.,,.s =, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,oat;,r,til,,,
- : i,,''','s -,
MI. Greef pesah Win ms appointment
in April, 1911, and told all that he knew
concerning the transactions OF the con-
;ot dana,tn,an, sincs tbat ,ine He fold
-, -..-....I.. -. j., -, -
~ -
rnently ADVISED Oakley TO DISMISS cer-
tain men in the employ of the depart
ment. but stated that his advice was
,,suallv disreaare,ed
Breaks Down on witness stand
AT the conclusion of his testimony, In
sraetor Greer broke down in telling of his
disappointment and grief over the dis
grace into which the department had
fallen.
The convtct nrohe Afondnv was tha
-. ,..,.., ',,.n, -. antt,.a thraa
mus ie"s'"S
Weeks session. a huinper o. "i''ie9ses
were examined and while theie We're
few disclousrres of a sensational nature,
IA. s..ek Ion was tnteresti,1te sbraughstrt
Shoe Man Iestifies
During the morning w. A. Brown, the
BIRMINGHAM represent,ative Of the I. X
or, e. ,a .a,ona,,,, ~ Atlsnta sastifao
,-a,.srs,,, ~ rh,y,,es nragerred he 1,o,,,
- 80 tha afrset that . ,.anressot,,ti,,a
- 7ho con,trt don, rtn,ent haa asked
..o,v,, ,a, = ,a,'eenfa,a ~ his commits
.,,,,, ~, . ca,tain order vybtch ,ha aena -
-. T,,.,st,.a 80 ,,Iaca
as,S,r, deTlarei mai tho nen vvbo an
,,roao,,a7 sht,,, ,vas nanned Iassitar ana
,hss ha NO ~ connec,sd ysith the con
-, aana,t,,,ent
~, ,sslst ,,,,.,<o ,,,, orohah,, he
os,,,,,,s',d ,a,,,o,.a,. -,ha ax.iY,ins'r. have
,',acad nm the stand every ,vItness whom
thev believed 10 have any knowledge Of
transactions of the convict department.
aud it was learned this afternoon that
there are only two or three more wit
nesses to be examined
r rate
uausuS" Iui'or ouhi'"oiie"
The examiners TO-DAY summoned =. ~.
Nerbeck, editor OF the Gadsdeh EVEN
ing Journal, as witness n tomorrow
probe. Edltor NefpecK puoasheu an eai-
tof1al to the eiiect that ihe present eA-
ANIMATION Is a wniteWasn' ana thal tne
people OF Aiapana VIII ieath very ntlie
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-15

eeived the brunt of the rilSers ons
When he fell the engagement becar
eral and the police draw their
and fired.
The strikers retreat I'd, taxi nhI
wounded with them. c My the. eOV
was left behind. The strike
bers of the Laborers later. 06V I
of America. and were nah
of manufacturing pia,.ts
Iaborers when employtrz
an increase in wages
Ing day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-15
MURDERS HIS -FOUR
CHILDREN AND THEN
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Horrible Tragedy Enacted
at Fitchburg, Mass.-Man
Believed to Have Been
Temporarily Insane

Fitehburg, Mass, April 1f.--E.rnest
Moschner, aged 30. murdered his four
children and then killed himself by
shooting mt his home here today. Con-
tinued Ill health made the man tenn
porarily insane. the polIcc believe.
Moschners wife, upon returning from
work. discovered the bodies of her chill
dren and husband with bullet holes i'm
their heads.
The murdered children were:
Elsie, aged y; Myrtle, aged Ii: Norman,
aged 5, and Ernest. aged 6. According
TO the police the children were playing in
the yard when their father called them
upstairs to his bedroom. There. from the
marks of the muddy feet, the officers be-
lieve, ne lined the children up in front Of
tho bed.
While the children, half frightened, were
gazing at him. Moschner drew a revolver
and fired at his elder daughter. Elsie. The
bullet entered the head near the left ear.
causing instant death.
The other children evidently broke from
the room madly Ernest, the youngest
child, was found crumpled Iifeless on the
foor of a closet In the front room OF the
same floor. The shot had entered the left
side of the head Just below the temple
Myrtle and Norman fled downstairs.
There Myrtle sought vain refuge in a
closet, but the insane fathers unerring
aim brought her down just as she Stun
bled over the threshold.
Evidence of Self Defense
From appearances only one of the chill
dren had any chance for self defense
Norman, the older boy. was found in the
coal bin, his torn clothes and a blood spat-
tered club beside him giving mute evi-
dence of brave but futile struggle
Moschner then retraced his steps. first
covering up Norman's body with rags and
boards. Hating at the closet on the first
floor he covered Myrtle's body. Then en-
tcring his bedroom he drew a sheet over
Elsie's form as 1t lay on the bed, and
standing beside her sent a bullet into his
brain. causing instant death.
Two hours later Mrs. Moschner came
home Missing the sounds of the chill
dren's voices and noticing the overturned
lcentinued On PAGE Twas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-15
TAKES UP LONGS
CHARGES ONE BY ONE

The governor then takes up one by one
Mr.. Longs statements to the effect that
the present examination was farce.
He calls attention 10 the fact that Mr..
Long was given an opportunity to say
whatever he desired; that he was permit
ted to suggest a number OF questions to
one of the witnesses and that lie was
urged to tell all he knew relative TO the
convict department. The governor de-
clares that an examination OF the VII
nesses suggested by Mr. Long had The
effect of contradicting the statements
made by Mr.. Long.
In concluding his statement the gov
ernor says that Mr.. Long present VIM
dictive state OF mind grows evidently
out of the fact that ! did not-and | be-
lieve it to have been one os the wisest
acts of commission OF my adminstra-
tion--put him in position where he could
deal with the public IN either of two OF
the states most important financial de-
partments.
The Statement in Full
The governors statement in full il
as follows:
although it was thought to be high
ly improbable that any information Of
value could be obtained from Mr.. T l..
Long it was determined to summon him
to testify in the pending investigation
of the convict department.,
'The charges which Mr. Long had
previously brought against Mr., Oak
ley had been Investigated by me. Mr..
Long had been invited to be present
and present any witnesses of facts that
he desired He had declined to do SO
on the ground that I. to whom the COM
plaint was made. intended to conduct
the examination myself. | might have
very well declined TO give Mr.. Long
any reasons whatsoever for my pur-
pose i'm thus conducting the examlna-
tion. but as a matter of courtesy. |
expressed to him the reasons which [
considered sufficient.
Removable Only by impeachment
Mr. oakley was removable during
his term only by Impeachment proceed
ings. Whatever the state OF facts e--
tablished might have beea it would
have required a legal opinion as to
whether that state of facts, as a matter
u law, Justified an impeachment rhis
question of law ] considered myself
more competent to determine than Mr.
Brooke.
"Mr Long calls attention to the fact
that while | said Mr.. oakley could only
be removed by impeachment proceed
tcontinued on Page Eight
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-15
English Police Believe the
Missing Memphis Man
Still Alive
THINK HE is KEEPING
WHEREABOUTS SECRET
Continue to Drag Thames in Hopes
of Recovering Body, But Ex-
perts Believe Man
Still Lives

London April 14.-Mystery still sur
rounes the disappearance of Joseph w.
Martin of Memphis who has been miss
ing since April 8.
While the discovery of his torn pocket
book first suggested to the police that
the American had been murdered and
his body thrown into the Thames, thee
are now inclined to the theory that he
is still alive and for some reason is keep
ing his whereabouts secret
The opera hat which the workman
who picked up the pocketbook saw in
the road but left there, has been turned
over to the police by boy who foun@
it the same morning. The boy took it
to work with him and it was used by
him and his companions as a football
and afterward put in a horses nosebag
where it remained until this morning.
The river police continue to drag the
bed of the Thames and to keep sharp
outlook for the body. All the hotels in
London have been visited for evidence
and now the police are making a house
to house search among lodging and
boarding houses. They are working on
the theory that Martin has left the coun-
try and for purposes of his own is keep
ing his movements secret. The pocket
book and opera hat may have been
thrown from the window of train the
police say. Expert criminals, the police
believe. would have destroyed them. The
only credit Martin ever had at a Lon
don bank was exhausted on the occasion
of a previous visit, but it is believed
he carried credit notes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-15

Firm in Bankruptcy
Memphis, April 14.--As a sequel to the
disappoarance from London Of Joseph VI.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-04-15
Removable Only by Impeachment

scontInued .n Page Elght.D
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-17
Ou|M|NE? No! PAPE'S
BEST FOR BAD COLDS.
First dose Of Papes Cold Compound
relieves all misery from cold
or the grippe.

II is a positive fact that a dose of
Papes Cold Compound taken eevry
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken. will end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold.
either in the head, chest, back,
stomach, limbs or any part of the
body.
II promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dizziness, head and
nose suffer up. feverishness. sneez-
ing, sore throat, running of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges. sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic
twinges. %F~ '&H
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is nothing else in: the 2wor d,
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly aud with
out any other assistance or bad after
effects as a 25-eent package Of Pape's
Cold Compound. which any druggist
can supply-accept no substitute
contains no quinine. Belongs in
eevry home. Tastes snice---acts gent
ly.-Advt,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-17
Reward q the Pellt.elaa.

When ONE James, now junior
United states senator from Kentnchy.
Arst broke into pclstcs In hts native
oounty of Crittenden he had occasion
To try a case before q rural magts-
trate. When the trial was ended. says
the Saturday Evening Post. the mag
istrate invited the young lawyer to
10 home TO dinner with him. As they
sat down at the table the old man
said:
~OIlie. II pains me nightly to see
You messin' in with politics"
why so?' inquired James.
collie, my son." said the magistrate.
~politics amt = fittin' pursuit for any
young man. Look At me. ! started
In politics when was young and
hopeful. jest like you are now. ] have
held all the positions of trust In the
sift of the people Of my home dis
trict--I have been school trustee, road
supervisor and constable. and justice
OF the peace. But now, ~ an old man
all I've got to shcw for my years OF
ceaseless political activity - a lot o!
warm enemies and cold frienHs."