davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16

part Of democratic leaders Of congress
to pass a tariff bill and wind up the
work of the extra session without ac-
ton upon currency reform or any
other important subject.
The tariff revision bill is to be push
ed to completion and laid before the
democrats Of the senate in caucus, be-
fore the end Of this week. In the
meantime. Notwithstanding President
Wilson's repeatedly expressed desire
to see some positive action taken to-
ward a reform of the nations financial
system, the controlling forces OF the
party in both houses are showing a
disposition to defer action on mone-
tary reform until the regular session
opening next December.
No Currency Law.
A session Of the senate currency
committee last week and the open an
togonism voiced by Representative
Henry Of Texas against present action
have served to emphasize the OPPOSE
ton that has developed within tho
party ranks, against the presidents
program of immediate action. While
the senate committee took no definite
action. many members. including In.
fluential democrats. openly expressed
the opinion that no currency law
would be enacted at this session.
The tariff is to come into the senate
for the second stage of revision with.
in ten days. The senate finance com.
mittee will complete work upon 10
carly this week, and an immediate
caucus. It is believed the bill will
be formally presented to the senate,
really for debate in that body by Wed.
nesday. June 25.
Arbitration Treaties Held Up.
The arbitration treaties sent In
some time ago extending existing
agreements with Great Britain and
several other countries have not been
touched in the senate for nearly ten
days. In the meantime the president
and Secretary Bryan are understood
and O'Gorn1an to withdraw their op.
position to British treaty and allow
its ratification.
Both senator's have stated openly
within the last few days. however,
that they do not propose to withdraw
OPPOSITION or permit the extension OF
the British arbitration pact. unless It
vote Of the senate. Their opposition
Is based on the belief that the United
States should not again hind itself to
a treaty that Great Britain construes
as forcing this country to submit the
Panama canal dispute to arbitration.
II the British treaty is to be renewed.
both senator's demand that a clause
be inserted expressly exempting the
Panama canal tolls question az q sub.
ject Of arbitration.
To be Busy Week. 81
This will be q busy week among the
democrats OF the senate in charge of
the tariff bill. Starting this morning
Senator Simmons. chairman of the;
finance committee. hegan to apply the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
PoLICE FOIL STUDENT MOB.

Y FOLICE FOILf STUDENT MOB.
fg Huntington, WA. June l6.-An.
gered because Of = disagreement, be-
tween the members Of the board Of cd
ucatton and Miss Lucy Pritchard, who
has been the principal Of the local
high school for several years, ana
which caused the resignation Of Miss
besieged the high school building, fol-,
lowing the annual commencement ex.
ercises. They were intent. ON Rreckinr
the interior Of the building, and thus
show their disapproval OF the action
OF the school board. .7-F S..,, '-3
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16

majority members of the senate
finance committee. The commit
tee approved placing live stock
and grains on the free list, with
countervailing duty on products,
except oats, which will remain
dutiable at ten cents bushel and
oatmeal at 33 cents.
Washington, June 1s.-After six
weeks work On the Underwood tariff
bill, the democratic leaders in the
senate nearly have completed their
task and have revised the democratic
measure ready for the party caucus
slme day this week.
The majority members Of the
finance committee met today to begin
consideration of the subcommittee
report on the agricultural schedule.
The schedules remaining to be ap-
proved are sundries, silk and the free
list and the committee also has yet
to act on the income tax and admin.
jstrative sections. There also are a
few undecided points in connection
with the metal, cotton and wool sched-
ules to be taken up.
Would Quit With TarifY.
Developments of the last week at
both ends Of the capitol have indicat-
ed growing determination on the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16

INNINGS
SUPERIOR
At ST. PAUL. . .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16

Ordered Taken to Police station.
Edwards then put his arm under
the shoulders Of Gets and with the
asked whore to take him. Somebody
said. take him to the hospital: Dahl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
Extra!
NORTHERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY

INNINGS
GRAND FORKS. !
At VIRGINIA. !.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14
REAL CAUSE OF HER WOE
kai Lovers Quarrel hu' Something Of
Moment Occa8ioned ths Sleep.
less Night

bead. ..........f.t 40 Ga. l.u fna
.. ,. ,.y..r u.i.
...... ...n ......,I .,....t .l
-
,.... ...I.., no.sisr. bau- .be f,l
...... ..'..... b.. l..,.,.t Oil, ..,.
..t .. ,.. f,,..,.,..
t r. 5-s.,.,
. .... .rr.,.a ..,,. ....,
.. .... ~, ...,,,. ...,,
,,. u l.,r, ..... H'm anon
..t ,.,.,
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81. ....
... .... ,, .,.r.a
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........... I'D. ..,,...,.. ,,,,
......., ,.,..-.4 .r. ~,
.......
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14
GALVESTON IMPORTS
SHOW STEADY Gains
import Trade IIuring Month 81 $50.
tcmher shows Mcsico Lcadinz
Othcr Countrie-.

Hl To iNH views
GALVESTON. Tex. oct l
sufy-three foreign couutra par
upated in Galveston Import taf.
during the month OF September, 80
H1 leading Rith valuation oil f-Hs
-n aad Germany second sIth tf.t.
-'H MeHicoB advantage ls Hur.
H'.I 90 the handling OF fuel 0U goo
f. ports OF Tcmpico and Tufya.
Germany grcntest contribution
based upon the annual movement
Christina TOYS which o. supplement
IN HT ba T.uF. chemical lLJI
OH. Enr.lnf sent merchant .n
OH. United States through Gh
fIn to fhe value OF flZI41F. .u.
He of baggInr cro.oteI
cookery aud glassware. OF.
latin American couutr.s ..fa ...
f.lsfed largely 10 the total of
I.m .r exports bananas and n.
fut being thH main product
ported thre'fou That GaIFD'..
H.ug a gradual fain Iu m
..e shown 5y the Inor.1 ...
rt.mb.r 1919. when the l..
COTTON of imports fGfN6l.
Exports Orc falNnE some. HaI .
normal duo principally boz
r Chat the mo emcrt of onu.
Dm Obj, interior ha boom I.
Hf.fsrrel eith by tb' recent ....
Hms Late report. sau 'H ..
.t. tHat tho drought 1amIa .
.au.. hat oyereatImatad nf
I..H. Riil come through eII.. .
IrHHIe good cotton crop
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

Tho distance hsh travel Is described
loo tha Scottish Fishery Board blue.
book issued recently a female pIaice
Travelled 81. miles in three months.
and another % miles in Two months.
The nr5t G.a moved from the Firth 90
Forth ,0 o. point forts seven m.'os
east 90 the Sguru iighiship Tho 0sh
were. sit numbers %. others. marked
and liberated On order 20 obtain data
regarding f.sir migration An Inter
sstnE fact discovered at experiment.
al stations 30 the Firth o' Forth aud
MORAY F.rh s that among ihe plalce
the female. gredOuIuste more and
more according % the size OF the
ash. until t sizes over twenty .rches.
maiez ara aclrcely to boz found 70 Is
calculated from inquiries 40 fishing
catches sine. 1895 that except 100 The
cases ot eaIUng. small lemon soles
aud -man alalce there ara uum s.
tAEable signs Of decrease In The
numbers .. lraNlhsh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

"I SIR. Foster.
". m uluHt'uanc'
...a b.. q M,ur.aut growth
u' ,. H,r testified 200 10
iu. spent DO tl' sert.c, 20.
hum.u. ..f rue that !
haN' gr.J many people Dos mE
marvellous remedy As 90 md.-
Iu off H.. I.Fa F"t Go i.Hl %
su... ,H.. either wau 0r 500
mn v.H ha failed ul g CON
r'w. .urD hE following uE
uatm..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

simple SON get ul of 'Nc
germs tUu breed u the lower
bowel The poison generated
900 tHo colon is th. chief cause
%. our comparatively proma
ure old age Ny method ol
treatment removes this poi
600 hence VIII doubles Doe
crease Che average leu-th %.
.fe of The human r.oa.
Wmt is .bc real secret OF
Hu, successful treatment Mrs.
Foster asked
"WaIt O. I., or -Ho u..i' mg
ness free l01a I. off t.. pros.
ua- OBJ. answer. .IH ..., SON
@ p1u Up, should us.
your question HuIU soy tHI.
much so u Cd ruN mE
treatment BIS entirely different
rm 900. method ...r 800 a..
oval rs, o. Is uU' .n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

Yrl u0a Nie'. g..ar fellow
fHr detail .Is '..t Vr..f
OBJ. s.rt 10 chap .ls' would 81, Int
g.f married ari d. able s'fsr.a-I ft
o.. .H. H..'l.r D. va. N"r.. .s.oan
I...a..l OF TtHaaauser fhJ
ri da Coo ceremony st
LOUIS Republic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14
NV nElR ~ HUNT 81
Nii. Nh WIS. GiAiIt

Observer g. b. r0HsltIH. .I fH. II.
M athcr hureau ra.nal n. ".
ta'Hr0 yesterday H'..
BOO corresponding rH' ..
..u O.. tac result of telegraph. obj.
nnuHD.W.ut of tho arrIEa. u.
Huf .n fle home of SOL uuI
clifford Bradley 90 naIhart r.H.
I.. r. grandfather Cu' CON
Ypfrd ten year. younger aH| ..HH
f. ,reots aith Roo ,IfHu u.
1000 ID Haitian smile.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

Cat only living Thing on oerellet.
f.u ds-"i.' ship a ca vas
rescued near plymouth. England "a
f laf- sso 90 80 $ Donegal
Eai received orders 20 search Tor
4I .rE Hs dorrIg, Norr ar'ar
tal. H'arrark OBJ. sia1m5r. bad
b..r demanded and abandoned more
fHar mont. $50 llsr crew Ras pos.
I HrI '1.an 20 Liverpool hs 'fe
steamer I..HDws THE DONEGAL
.I .n ... ship 500 miles o. lat
...s Pr. U.i sound determined 20
sl.. .r I.H 0... living 'hHs CON
board .f. I.ra...' aas "a clf which
rai been .r..H mad o. fa.r- aud
... s.,rey tt "a b.le!lcsl. Who
rtr...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

.upuou- Eczema Ointment is %
doctors pr. ur.rtiou. not an oApcri-
m,.t. NH druggists or hy mall
.u. pmHer Chemical Co, Phiia'
d.Ihia 0r So Lo1is.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

SS~g'y' - - - % y - i, -. : -
IA W. ~
-. I...4..r. al. Afl.ot.r rH.
... .H I. uo.f fr...
.,..... Ill.,, Oh. a.-l n 3D.
..... a.. 90 ,.. mo.t lu
d .... ........ b., t.. rua.
.....I.. ...... ..... WORN.
xxx, ............l.. .-. % OLD.
.. ........... r. r. e0.tt.-
............. ....t.r. ..
... ....
....... ..,.., t.r
.... .... e.
,.., d,
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...,.i..,
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b..
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........ -.
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..... .... nam
.............t. ...
Y.....
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10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

.WIr OF society Monday night,
virginia Theatre.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

SUNDAY s the b.s day 0f The week
ar fH. boardwalk ca that DAY the
s..r s.ners and amusement prog-.
..... .NU.c- t0 DO nearly as much
business 8s .n the other Sis pa' Co.
rftr Et there Be- one lacA flit
3. always closed ON the Lords Ia,
f I- owner by Philadelphia Qssers
.hg value their rel 500 @urs LlG
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

as Iur Geo
f.s ~. t.c
CREAM 90 %
-adulI l1l eff 'a4a g.
.I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10
M'CO0EY SEES NEW LIGHT
Now for Direct Primaries and
All Glynn Programme.

John n. McCooey, Democratic leader Of
Brooklyn, came out yesterday for direct
primaries and other features Of the Glynn
programme. including the abolition Of
the state convention. When Sulzcr was
advocating a direct primary bill McCooey
opposed il. He did not explain yesterday
his change Of heart. What he did say
was:
"With reference TO the possibilities Of
the present session Of tn" state Logs
lature. | merely wish to indicate that our
representatives In Albany are predisposed
10 favor Governor Glynn's programme,
which I also favor in full. ! am thor
oughlv in favor of the Massachusetts, bal
LOT at primaries, the election district as
tho INIT and the absolute abolition of the
state convention, even in an advisory ca
pacity.' ,o,
Michael T.. Butler. leader or the lZth
Assembly District. said Monday that NC
Cooev was a failure: that he would resign
as county leader If he were big man
Whom McCooey was asked what ne
Thought of Buffers attack he had moth
ing to say
Mr.. Buffers outbreak is supposed 10
have resulted from his failure to get inc
lob of Shipping Commissioner, when zen
to the lot Of Patrick ii. Quinn, leader Oh
the lst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10
SYLVIA ARRESTED AGAIN
Eludes Police for Weeks, but
Strategy at Last Fails.

London. Dec. 9.-Neither strategy nor
force awaited 20 prevent the rcarrcst OF
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst al Shoreditch.
where she addressed a meeting tonight
held for the purpose OF organizing a local
company OF her peoples army Miss
Pankhurst seemed unusually nervous and
appealed TO her East Enders 10 save her
from arrest, as they had often done be
fore.
Surrounded by a bodyguard armed
with clubs. she left the hall before the
meeting ended. At the same time a
dummy. dressed TO resemble her. was car
ried from the rear ooor. The police de
cllneG 10 be diverted by the fuse and
made a sudden rush upon Miss Pank-
hurst. whom they captured before her
bodyguard got into action. Three OF her
followers were also arrested.
Among the other speakers at the meet
ing was Mrs. Rheta Chllde DOrr, the
American suffragIst who accompanied
MIS-. Emmeline Pankhurst when the lat
ter was arrested at Plymouth.
Miss Pankhurst was released under
license from Holloway jail the latter part
of October Since then she has been the
central figure in a number of clashes be-
tween the police and militant suffragettes'
but until tonight she always succeeded In
making her escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10
HITS BOY. SPEEDS AWAY
Autoist's Victim Taken to Hos
pital in Grocery Wagon.

Running into the street 10 greet a
playmate. Herbert IIesler. eight years
old. OF No. 5I6 Fourth avenue. Brook
Ism. was run down yesterday by an
automobile and received fracture OF
the right leg and possible internal IN
turtles. lie was taken to the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital. where hts condition
is said 10 be serious. The automobile.
which did not slow up after striking the
boy. disappeared before its license mum
Dor could be seen.
Herbert and his two brothers, Charles.
ir.. ten years old. and Albert. four
Years old. returned home from the Holy
Family school at noon Mrs. Hesler
told them 10 play in the street for half
an hour and then return home, As she
wanted some one in the house while she
did the Christmas shopping.
The boys became so Interested IN
their play that IL was late In the after
noon before they started for home on
Fourth Avenue, between LIST and I'd
streets. Herbert saw "A boy he know and
dashed from the sidewalk into the
street. lie ran almost directly into the
path of "A swiftly moving automobile.
Joseph Atkins. driving grocery
wagon, came along moment after ana
pickcd the boy up and drove TO the hos
pital. Charles and Albert returned
home and told their mother of the acci-
dent She was Frustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10
MRS. PANKHURST IN PARIS
Militant Leader Intends to Re-
turn to London on Monday.

Paris, Dec Mrs. Emmcline Pank-
hurst arrived here this evening 10 pay a
short visit To her daughter, Christabcl
Pankhurst Although looking very tired
and weak, Mrs. Pankhurst expressed her
determination TO return To London 10 keep
her engagement to speak ~ a meeting on
Monday. whether she was fully recovered
or not She states that though detach-
ment of police witnessed her departure
from London no attempt was made 70
interfere with her movements.
on the arrival OF the train in Paris the
sufragette leader was assisted 10 a taxi
cab In which she drove 10 her daughter 4
apartments. Miss Christabcl Pankhurst
says that her mothers health had been
greatly benefited by her trip 20 the United
States, and for that reason she was able
10 withstand three days privations In
Exeter Jail better than might have been
expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10
RED DISK TO WARN AUTOS
N. j. Central Also Places Lamps
for Crossings at Night.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Trenton. y. j., Dec. 9.-lf any automo-
bilists going through Crawford, Westheid
ar other points on the Central Railroad
should suddenly see a big red disk win
the word stop" on 1t In white letters
loom I'D ahead, they shouldn't get scared
or wonder what was served to them al
the last roadhouse.
On the contrary, they ought 10 loon
pleased, for the big red disk is new
system OF signalling that the Ceh'ra'
Railroad is installing for the better pro-
lection Of grade crossings TINS DISK u
70 he held aloft by the crossing watch-
man and I'm front of an approaching
vehicle. The company contends that TINS
will offer striking protest against INC
driver proceeding. and that II IS some
thing that cannot be misunderstood.
The railroad company also intends to
place red lamps OF a special design al ns
grade crossings at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10
Court Order Reveals That
Politician Had Daughter
Seventeen Years Old.
GETS PROCEEDS OF
INSURANCE POLICY
Late Representative Recognized
Girls Claim to Part of
Estate i'm 1902.

Through the signing Of al order by
Justice Cohalan yesterday giving COON
gent to a compromise made by Lawrence
MulIigan. half brother, and Patrick II.
Sullivan. brother of the late Representa-
tive Timothy u. Sullivan. executors of
his estate. with Margaret \. Holland
mother OF Margaret Catherine Sullivan
bv the payment of $4,000 from life In
surance policy. It was publicly revealed
for the first time that Miss Sullivan was
q daughter of Big Tim"
The age Of Miss Sullivan was stated by
her mother as seventeen. Mrs Holland
appeared I'm the proceeding az guardian
of the young woman. and waived all fur
them claims on the estate of Representa-
tive Sullivan in consideration of the $50
on. tie proceeds from a policy In the
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
The papers show that Big Tim recog-
nized the claim of Miss sullivan 10
part OF his estate, as the Bowery
politician assigned the policy TO her In
1902. In 1911, however. he cancelled this
assignment to enable him to borrow some
money on the policy. In its original
form the policy was of greater face
value. the $1,000 which his daughter now
receives being the value Of the policy
after the company has deducted the
amount Of money borrowed on IL by the
insured. Former Senator Myer Nuss-
baum, who effected the settlement, was
allowed 500.
There was no mention OF Margaret
Catherine sullivan i'm the will of Repre-
sentative sullivan. Nobody. except per
haps the members OF his family and pos
sibly few Of his most intimate friends.
knew about the daughter. Besides the
viii that was probated, in which the
estate was left to Patrick II. Sullivan,
Lawrence Mulligan and the children OF a
dead sister, there was another will filed
in which there was mentioned of a Sarah
q. Sullivan and child This will was
never urged for probate The woman
named WAS not the wife Of big Tim re-
fcrred 10 I'm the admitted last will, who
died before the Congressman.
Another Young woman. Miss Ada Sulli-
van. appeared before the death OF Repre-
sentative sullivan and insisted she be per-
mltted To see him IN the sanatorIum where
he was staying. She declared she was
his daughter. After the death Of the
politician II was said Miss Ada sullivan
would make a fight FOR a share OF the
estate. but no action has been brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10

After li6 talesmen had been examined
the jury in whose hands rests the fate
Of the Rev Hans Schmidt, the sclf-con-
fessed murderer of Anna Aumuller. was
completed Just before the end of the
afternoon session of Part Y. Of General
Sessions yesterday.
This morning the real fight. which viii
be one of alienists. as SChmidts defence
will be insanity, Will begin. The prose
cution does not expect any opposition to
introduction Of It's evidence I'm the case.
so the preliminaries. unless the unexpected
happens will consume but little time
Through witnesses the prosecution pro-
poses 10 establish Schniidt's acquaintance
with the girl, which began when she was
a servant in the parish house Of the
Roman Catholic Church of 81. Boniface.
ut 42d street and Second avenue, where
he was a curate. and then the actual
murder in the little fiat in Bradhurst
avenue. The flat was rented by the
priest early in September. a few days
before the girl was slain. Her body was
dismembered and the parts thrown from
a Fort Lee ferryboat.
Some mute ana pdlnetC cAiIpltS viii
he offered. some Of which were found n
the murder fat and others in nat
on Eighth avenue, near the parish
house of ST. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church. IN West 125th street These
exhibits will be the infant clothes
which Anna Aumuller had made in an
ticipation Of her first child. These will
be put in evidence as showing a motive
for the crime.
The defence will be that Schmidt did
not commit the crime because he wanted
10 free himself of the woman he had
promised 70 make his wife-and TO whom,
he told the police. he was married by
himself-but because he was suffering
from delusions that his patron saint
Elizabeth Of Hungary, had commanded
him TO make a blood sacrifice To sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10
RHODES SCHOLARS FOR U.S.?
Englishman Thinks There Ought
To Be Reciprocity.
lBy Cable TO The Tribune.

London, Dec. 1O--"Wc want an
American Cecil Rhodes" said Sir
Bromhead Matthews at luncheon
given yesterday TO the American
Rhodes scholars by the American circle
of the Lyceum Club. He added: Eng
lishmen ought TO he able TO go 20
America. The educational Concordlt
between America and England is at
present a one-sided matter. Americans
have the advantage over us in this re-
spcct. They know our type Of Givilza-
ton better than we know theirs. Per
feet sympathy between the sections Of
the Anglo-SaXon race can come only
from equality of association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10
"Cirl on the Film" Near Port

The complete Girl on the Film com
many from the Gaiety Theatre In Lon
don. will arrive on the Mauretanla to-
marrow night or Friday morning and
u,iu appear at one OF the Shubert thea
tres about January l. This musical farce
ia by James T. Tanner from the Ger
man OF Rudolf Schanzer, with lyrics oy
Adrain Rose and music by Walter kollo
willy Bredschneder and Albert sirmay
Prominent in the cast VIII be George
C,rossmith Emmy Wehlen, Jack Nc
Cardle. Connie Eds. Donna Leigh, Lord
Dongan, Charles Plunkett Madeien
Seymour. Gwendoline Brogden. Cyra' the
famous dancer, Grafton Williams and
Charles Crompton. This is the hrst ume
that the Shuberts have brought over an
English company without making any
alterations.