davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

MarseilIes is about to build a new $1,00o,0 900 hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

The young people of Brooklyn, Wind ham county, have united in purchasing a piano for Unitarian hall, selecting the instrument in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

An early hamburger of 1914 is the old Farmers almanac, the one hundred and twenty-seCond issue sent out by William Ware & Co, Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

A rainbow was seen by a few per sons about o'clock Thursday morn ing. They claim windy weather fol- lows a morning rainbow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Hartford papers state that Capt George R. Case of No. 66 Willard street will sail on the Bernudian today (Sat- day) for Hamilton, Bermuda, where he will spend the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Miss Mildred La Forge, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Frederick La Forge of Fishers Island, and Capt. Claudfus M. Seaman, United States Coast artillery. were married at St. Thomas church. New York, Thursday. Capt and Mrl. Seaman have gone to Panama on their honeymoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

There were many informal Hal lowe'en frolics. Many a gate is off its hinges this morning and many a cabbage pate is footed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

District Superintendent c. c. Scriv- ener will preach Sunday afternoon at the NJ. B, church at Crystal Lake, Holland county, after which the quar- terly conference will be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

The Storrs Lookout for October had a page memorial to Edward Jerome Browning C1 Norwich, the resolutions signed by Nj. R. Young, M. K. Cad well and J. Hill. for the college
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

The three Salvatore children of New London were sent to the county home Friday The four Smith children will arrive next week. This makes 76 chil dren at the home, S4 boys and 42 girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Miss Julia F. Brewer of Washington street was a recent visitor in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Mrs Frank T. Brown and Miss Katherine Brown left Thursday for fortnight's visit in Detroit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Sept. 19.-Gen. Felix Diaz to-
day declared he had not yet received
orders from President Huerta to re-
turn to Mexico, but is holding himself
in readiness and would start when
the summons came.
He said when he was ordered to To-
ho he was instructed to return in
time for the elections. He said Huerta
is not supporting his candidacy for
the presidency, but only would see the
elections properly carried out.
Diaz asserted that his uncle, Porfirio
Diaz, is now at Biarrity and would re-
turn to Mexico when peace is reestab-
hshed- He will live there only as a
resident though, he said. The secre-
tary to Diaz declared if elected presi-
dent one Of the cardinal points in his
policy would be friendliness to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
CLAIM RATES IN
FAVOR THIS PORT
New Orleans Cotton E,1-
change and Number of
Cotton Firms of Memphis
File Complaint With the
Interstate Com cree
Commission and Claim
Discrimination

The rate to Pensacola on cotton for
export are being attacked by the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange and a num-
Der Of cotton shippers OF Memphis.
Tenn, who claim that the Louisville
and Nashville discriminates AGAINST
New Orleans in favor OF PensacoIa on
such shipments, and have fled charges
against the railroad with the Inter
state Commerce Commission. The
Tfmes-Democrat of yesterday con-
tained the following special from its
Washington staff correspondent in re-
gard to the case:
The Interstate Commerce ComuniR-
sion today gave out a complaint made
by the New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
the Commercial club OF Farnsworth,
Evans Company Alexander Eccles a.
Co. Flippin & Jones and NJ. H. Gun
ther & Co., all cotton shippers OF Mem
phis, against the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad
The charge is that the refusal of
the Louisville and Nashville to issue
through bills of lading via New Or
leans, or TO publish shipside rates from
points on it's line 5nEt New Drleauas
Springdale. both ~ that would engage
an uplaw.ll disctlsiness. because the
~ itA'iaHl1tA-1r 11eb bnlpSiue oNliNNAa
rates to-FenAEe ella, and issues through
bills Of lading on such cotton from
to 4 cents per 100 pounds lower than
rates for local delivery Of cotton in
New Orleans.
THE rates themselves are attacked
as being unduly discriminatory In that
they are made in the basis Of the water
competitive rates OF 81 cents from
Memphis to New Orleans, plus the To-
cal rate to Memphis, and 1 cent more.
while the rates to Pensacola appear 20
be certain difEerentials under New Or
leans, regardless OF the fact that there
is no water competition from TenneS-
see to New Orleans.
THE complaint says that the rates
to Pensacola have been voluntarily es-
tabIished, thus showing that. they ars
not water compelled, and therefore
prima facie evidence that the rates 10
New Orleans from the interior Ten
nessee points are unjust and unrea-
sonabIe in violation Of the law"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
SPECIAL GRAFT
INVESTIGATOR
LOCKED IN JAIL
Governor Suffers Personal
Friend Sent to Jail For
Refusing to Give Names
of Legislators He Had
Charged With Grating.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Albany, n. Y, Sept. 1s.-Gov. Sui
zer's personal friend and special graft
| investigator, James G. Garrison, slept
last night in cell of the Albany
county prison. He was remanded to
| that institution by the sergeant at
arms of the state assembly for refus-
Ing to answer questions asked him by
the speaker following his arrest on
charges of contempt. The charge
grew out of his alleged statement
that four legislators sold their votes
on the resolution impeaching Gov
ernor Sulzer.
Plans by the Sulzer faction today
We're to obtain writ Of habeas cor
pus from the supreme court for the
release of Garrison. Majority Leader
Levy said this morning, however,
that such action would be impossible.
as the assembly had "pIenary power
to punish for contempt" The appel
late court SO held in a similar case
several years ago. If the courts should
hold this view, Garrison might be kept
In prison until next January when a.
new legislature convenes. The alleged
onense is unbailable, it is said
The arrest Of Garrison came as a
Continued on Page Four)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
OTHERNUROERS
MAY Be CHARGED
Up TO SCHMIDT
Police Find In Bogus
Priests Effects Evidence
Of Implication In Cases
Of Other People Who
Mysteriously Disappeared
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. 1e.-Detectives
rummaging through the effects of Rev.
Hans Schmidt, confessed murderer Of
Anna Aumuller, were strengthened to-
day in their belief that he had planned
other murders in finding complete sets
of health department blanks necessary
to dispose of bodies. from death GER
tificates to undertaker's permits.
Such blanks are issued by the de-
partment only to physicians in good
standing whose records have been rig
idly investigated. How Schmidt got
them was unknown.
MAY HAVE KILLED GIRL.
With the finding of these blanks the
police redoubled the vigor of their
search for Helen Green, who vanished
a month ago after writing Schmidt
that she could not live without him.
She was believed TO be in Chicago.
Concerning Ernest Muret, implicated
with Schmidt in counterfeiting opera
tfons, Inspector F'aurot said:
ct have learned that DR.. Muret was
in Chicago at the time Of the investi-
CATION into the life of Johann Hoch,
the Blue Beard of Chicago in 1905.
Hocn was arrested after It was
charged he had killed eighteen Of his
wives. There was a report that :he
number Of wives would reach fifty"
No charge in connection with Anna
AumulIer's death or cOunterfefting has
been made against Muret He is in the
Tonbs awaiting sentence for violating
the law in having pistol in his pos
session.
In addition to death certificates and
undertaker's permits found today N
Schmidt's effects, there were photo
graphic reproductions Of the death
certificate issued in the case of Robert
Smith, who died of heart faiIue last
April. Schmidt, in his capacity rs
priest ofF1ciated at Smiths funeral
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
WIFE GONE, He
TRIED to KILL
ENTIRE FAMILY
Mack Hurst, SO Years Old,
Blew Up Home With
Dynamite, Killing Him
self and One Daughter,
and Injuring Other Two
Girls.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 19.-Mack
Hurst, so years old, a stone mason,
early today blew up his home here
with dynamite killing himself and his
17-year- old daughter. Maude, seriously
injuring two other daughters, Fannie,
13, and Elizabeth, 6, and stunning his
wife
Hurst had been separated from his
wife for six weeks and yesterday she
refused to take him back. It is be-
lieved that he then, in fit Of insanity,
determined to kill his entire family
consisting of his wife and eight chill
dren.
The dead girl met the fate intended
for her mother and the fact they had
changed beds for the night cost the
daughter her life. Hurst, after stealth
ify planting a stick Of dynamite under
each Of the three beds in the house
tied two sticks to his own body and
crawled into the bed which he had
formerly occupied with his wife but
which last night contained the three
daugters Maude, Fannie and Eliza
beth.
FANNIE heard her father getting into
the bed and spoke TO him.
Lie still" Hurst replied. I'VE viii
all die together"
Before the girl could move, the ex-
nIosion rent the house and aroused the
CITY. The police and fire departments
rushed to the scene, removed the
bodies of Hurst and one daughter, and
sent the two injured girls to the hos
pital
Four sticks of dynn1aite, unexploded,
were found in the ruins and the fact
that only one, and that one attached
to Hurst's body, had exploded. ac-
counted for the escape Of other mem
bers of the family.
"ALL DIE TOGETHER.'
Mrs. Hurst says her husband aToke
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
THAW SPENT DAY
READING PAPERS
Storm Kept Harry from Enjoying tho
Wished for Automobile Ride an
Promised by the Sheriff.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Concord. n. n, Sept. 19.-An over
cast sky which indicated the proba-
biIity that he would be denied a prom
ised automobile ride, appeared TO be
Harry K. Thaw's chief concern this
morning. Sheriff Drew told him, how
ever, that II the storm kept the crowd
Of curious under cover he would be
permitted to visit the state house and
other public buildings.
The usual large amount of mail was
awaiting Thaw and newspapers were
piled high on his table when he ap-
peared for breakfast. He read the
published accounts Of his own case as
closely as ever.
Counsel continued today their pre-
paration Of the case to be submitted
on Thaw's behalf TO Gov. Felfer at the
exradition hearing next Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
CURRENCY BILL
TO THE SENATE
BY OCTOBER 6
Senator Owen Gratifed at
Action In House, Says
He Expects Measure to
Go to Higher Body Early
Next Month.
By AssocIATED PRESS.

Washington. Sept. 19.-Fresh from
it's triumphant passage in the house,
the entrance Of the administration
currency bill to it's gauntlet in the
senate was signalized by statement
from Senator Owen, chairman Of the
banking committee, that he expected
the measure out of committee and on
the senate floor for action by October
6th.
''I believe I am fully prepared to act
on the currency bin now as I would
be if 1 gave 1t much longer study
said Senator Shafroth. another demo
cratic member Of the committee Il
believe congress should dispose Of 1t
before the next regular session be-
gins"
President Wilson's conference last
night with Senator Reed, one OF the
committee democrats who has criti-
cIzed many provisions Of the bin ad-
versely, is expected to be followed by
individual conferences with other dem
ocrats who have shown opposition to
the measure
With the aid of Secretary McAdoo
the president Will endeavor to over
come some of their arguments and
bring the senate committee to the
support Of the bill
Should Senator Hitchcock continue
--------------------
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London. SEPT IA general omni-
bus strike in London was temporarily
averted today by the action OF the
board OF trade which invited represen-
tatives OF men and employers to at
tend conference Monday at the board
OF trade ofices Employees of the
larger companies agreed to remain at
work until the result Of the confer
ence was known.
Not one mctornan or conductor en-
ployed BY the omnibus company, whose
action in refusing To recognize the
union is likely to bring about a gen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
London People Are Forced to Ride
In Long Abandoned Omnibuses

eral strike of transport workers in
London, went to work this morning.
One motor bus line from the south to
the north OF London was suspended
causing great Inconvenience. A few of
the old horse omntbuses were put on
the street for the first time in years.
Several conferences were held this
morning between omnibus men and
representatives of the employees Of the
Amalgamated Tube system The ac-
ton of the latter in case of a general
strike was discussed.
Practically the entire press of Lon
don supports the men In their de
manG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
Ships Are Held Up at Galveston
Pending Settlement Of Strike

shoremen's Union has been demanded.
OF the steamships scheduled TO sail
for foreign ports during the first half
Of September, only three failed 20 get
away on time and are held up pending
settlement Of the controversy among
labor unions. There are thirty six
steamships in port due to sail during
the last half of September or first
half Of October, most Of the cargoes
for which are yet to arrive. Ships
bringing bananas from Central Amer
ica, and Mexico are being promptly
unloaded. The cnastwise shipping al8A
is not affected by the waIkout.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Galveston, Texas, Sept. 19.-When a
conference of all labor unions involved
in the waterfront controversy began
today IL was the general belief that a
settlement would be reached and that
work on the docks and in waiting ships
would be resumed by tomorrow at the
latest.
It appeared, however, that the ses-
sion Of the joint conference would be
a lengthy one.
The controversy is over negro
union of cotton handlers whose af5lia-
tons with the international Long
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Albany Sept 19.-Counsel for VIII
liam Sulzer lost the first skirmish in
the legal battle today at the second
session Of the high court OF irnpeach-
ment. They made desperate attempts
10 prevent the accused executive from
coming to trial. Their objections to
permitting four senators to sit as
members OF the court were overruIed.
They next attacked the validity of the
impeachment with a motion to dismiss
the proceedings. They failed to com
piete their argument when adjourn :
ment was taken until Monday
Meanwhile Sulzer has formally con-
ceded he had no right to exercise the
functions of chief executive. He did
this In letter to Lieutenant Governor
Gym, turning over request for ex-
tradition. He explained he took this
action because of recent decisions of
the supreme court declaring Glynn as
acting governor.
The entire session of the court was
given over to legal argument and in
dcadons are l.o witnesses will be
called before Wednesday The court
overruled by unanimous vote the ef-
fort of Suffers attorneys to prevent
20 ns9fATn sta as indEss A Eff ne leg
vofved did not vote.
IMPEACHMENT READ.
Immediately following the vote,
reading of The long articles of inn
peachment was begun.
Although Presiding Judge Cullen
had the right to decide the question
OF the qualifications of the senators
for holding their seats. he did not take
advantage of this prerogative. He
first expressed his opinion that the OBJ
tections were not well grounded and
then permitted the entire court to
vote.
len said no court had the right to sit
In Judgment on any one of its mem
bers. In this he said a court differed
from a jury the qualifications Of
whose members might be decided by
the courts
The vote came after morning Of
legal argument between Judges Her
rick and Parker, representing the de-
fense and the prosecution, respectively.
Judge Herricl's chief argument was
that no man might sit both as prose-
cutor and judge. In reply Judge
Parker said the members Of the court
were here as representatives of the
whole people, that the people estab-
lished the court Of impeachment IN the
beginning an dthat none other than
the people had a right to remove their
representatives.
The scene within the court room
this morning was vastly different
from that presented yesterday. Less
than half the seats in the gallery were
occupied at the opening OF the argu-
naents and at no time were all the
seats filed. Prospects of witness
being sworn soon after the impeach-
nent articles were read brought
larger crowd this afternoon.
ARGUMENT BY COUNSEL.
D. Caddy Herrick, leading counsel
for Governor Sulzer argued in behalf
OF the challenges he yesterday an
nounced he would make to the sitting
as members OF the court Of Acting
Lieutenant Governor Wagner. Sena-
tors Frawiey and Sannsr. Mr.. Her
rick stated that the objection to Sena-
tor Wagner was based upon the fact
that '+as acting lieutenant governor he
is interested in the result OF the trial
as In the event of conviction of the
respondent he would succeed to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
BOARDS
OFFICERS HAVE
BEEN INDICTED
President Is Charged With
Grand Larceny and En-
bezzlement, and Others
for Malfeasance in Office.
Ex-Banker Arrested.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Marion. Ark, Sept. 19.-President O..
n. Kil.ough and other officers and di-
rectors of the st. Francis levee board
of Arkansas, appeared here today IN
answer to indictments returned
against them yesterday by the Crit
tenden county grand jury. Warrants
were served and bond arranged. Their
trial, it is said, will be held early next
week
The Indictment against Killough
charges grand larceny and embezzle-
ment. The first charge involves ST.
600 and the second $3.50. Eugene VIII
Hams. secretary treasurer of the board.
was indicted for failing to turn over
S21, 900 of the boards funds. The
charge against the directors is that
they permitted Rillough to act without
bond and also permitted H. A. Morri-
son to act as secretary treasurer with
out bond. The entire directorate of p
members also was indicted for NAL
feasance in office and permitting the
offices Of the board to be maintained
in Memphis, when the law specifically
locates them in Marion.
In addition to these indictments, j.
NJ. McBee, NJ. W. Hazel, r. A. Scott,
F. o. Love and c.. NJ. Bell, members
of the board. were indicted for mall
feasance In office and receiving money
that they failed to turn over to the
board
ALL MAY RESIGN.
II is reported that all members OF
the board will tender their resigna-
tons at a special mass meeting, called
by Gov Hays for September 80 on the
demand of tax payers of several coun-
ties in the ST. Francis district.
Williams was formerly cashier or
the Bank Of Forest City, Ark. which
closed its doors several weeks ago. He
succeeded H. A. Morrison as secretary
treasure of the st. Francis board, but
was removed when his bank failed and
Morrison reinstated. Later Morrison
was removed and Williams reinstated.
The boards troubles are the result
of dissatisfaction on the part of many
tax payers in the river counties over
the handling of the levees last spring
| when several breaks occurred, flooding z
] tvo-thirds of the St Francis basin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
By AssoCIArEp PREss

Washington, Sept. 19.-The hope OF
Fsas5iRg ss45 4 q aaasiifafs the
ferente adjourned WITH many l;Is4sss
tions still in dispute. Half dozen or
these have produced determined dead
locks, all sides appealing to the prest-
dent for assistance.
Senator Simmons tonight said it will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
COUNSEL FOR GOV. SULzER
LOSES IN FIRST SKIRMISH
Make Desperate Effort to
Prevent Accused From
Coming to Trial
COURT OVERRULES
THE OBJECTIONS

Validity of the Impeach-
ment Attacked and a Mo
ton Made to Dismiss the
Proceedings - They Had
Not Completed Their Ar
guments When Adjourn
ment Was Taken to Mon
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
GEN. DIAz HAS
NO ORDERS TO
RETURN HOME
No Message Yet Received
From President Huerta
He Says.
READY TO START AT
MOMENTS NOTICE

The Secretary Of Diaz De
clares if He is Elected
President One of The
Cardinal Points Of His
Policy Will be Friendli-
ness to The United States
-Porfro Diaz is Also to
Return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
HOPE OF AGREEMENT ON TARIFF
BILL GOES GLIMMERING AS THE
REESADJOURN FOR WEEK

probably be the middle of next week
before the bill is completed. Works
of art today were put on the fEAa. List
Experts <tonlaht ID n "A se1ator
simmons that the @fsfarok drawn
would produce an annirra~1edr me that
should give the government a surplus
of SIG. 900, 900 in a normal year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20

Continued on Page Four.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20

Continued on Page SIX
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20

CConrinlaed On Page FoW1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20

Continued on Page six.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
:. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. =. :: :: :: "
:. MARKETS. "
!: :: :: = -
DULUTH

. .' " '+'i| .. =
May, IS Is: July, 80 81 y: ] hard on
track. Sc Is: ] Nor on track, 80 10; :
Nor on track, s" Is: to arrive, | NOR
So Is: Mont . hard, 81 is: spot Dur NO.
l.. 81 IL: No. .. 81 Il; to arrive, no.
|, 81 1-2; No. =. 81 -: Jan, 81 Ia u:
Nav, 30. Oats on track, 81: to arr, II.
I've on track. ~ to 81: to arr. ~ to %.
arley on track, ii to G". FLAX on track.
l24 -: to arr. IA Il: Jan, III "-i y:
127 ~: high May, IS -: low.
SO Ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
or the PLAINTIFFS went thoroughly into

for the plaintiffs went thoroughly into
the question OF what was needed to
give the city adequate service. ana
the vested rights Of the property own
ers of the city which put them In a
position to demand this service.
For the railroad Geo. II. Slade eX.
pressed Il desire to see the controversy
settled, but failed to offer any solution
so far as the company was concerned.
The men VINO have. backed the fight
against rile railroad express themselv-
es as very hopeful Of the outlook for a
favorable decision from the railroad
commissioners. The testimony given
yesterday was so strongly in favor OF
the city, the deplorable condition of
the depot was so evident and the in
Justice to down town property owners
was so plain that today there are re"
who do not believe the city Will re-
ceive full and complete satisfaction
from the board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
The Speed Mania.

Mr.. Newcar about to start on bis
first trip in his recently purchased mo
torcar, to his chaufYeur)-Now, vii
liam. l want it thoroughly understood
I will not have fast driving. Away:
keep we'll under the legal limit, not as
close to it as you can. Ten miles az
hour is fast enough for me. What !.
want is comfort, not excitement. d.
you understand?
Three days later. "Er-er-William
I must be back to the house by
S'clock. This road seems very straight
and wide. l think you might go just
little faster without danger"
Two days later. William, this dus,
Il very unpleasant. II you could pas
that car ahead-it seems to be sOin,
rather slowly" u
Next day. Put on . little NOR
speed, William. There's no use in be
Ing q crank. This road IL too good t.
lose the chance"
Il week later. "Open. her up, VII
Ham. There are no police within I've
niles, I'll bet. and Il there are wht
sares? I'm ont for fun. Let her rip
Let her rip This 10 no steam roller
Let's have some speed."-Philadelphi'
ledger. -