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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-01

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"NORDSTERN". La Crosse. Wis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-01

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-01
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-01
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-01
UOm SsiaearGrSs.
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-20
THIRD PARTY
 IN THE HOUSE Progressive Representative Will Organize and Ask
 Recognition.
CONFER ON APRIL,
Representative liinebaugh of Illinois. Expects t0 Enlist These On
 the "Fence.'

Washington, March l9.-That there will be a third party. or Progressive party, organization in the house. was made plain today by the announce ment of Representative Hinebaugh. of Illinois. Progressive; that a confer ence of Progressives will be held April ,, and that Representative Mur- dock. Of Kansas, will be the floor leader of the new party in the house and candidate for speaker.
 Hinebaugh tomorrow will send out circular letter to 30 Progressives and Progressive Republican members asking them to attend a conference. He claims to have at least a dozen members pledged to join the new movement. The Progressives vii! de- mand places as Progressives on the House committees and hope to obtain a seat on the ways and means com mittee
 A caucus of the regular Republi- cans will be held April }. A call for this caucus will be sent out tomorrow. By calling their conference three days ahead of the regular Republicans, the Progressiyes hope to enlist mum Der of Progressive Republicans who are to be on the .'fence"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-20
Mystery of Disappearance of K. A. Peck Grows
 Deeper.
LEO PECK HAS HOPE
TNo Clues Run Down Ky Detectives Develop Nothing Hot Springs
 Has Been Secured.

Hot Springs, March l9. Special to the Graphic After searching the mountains surrounding the city all during the day and running down two new clues without getting any results the mystery surrounding the disapt pearance of Superintendent r. A. Peck. of the Cotton Belt has increased and his son announced tonight that he and the several private detectives he has employed to belp find his father were up against a brick wall
 For a time today it loted as if this case would take sensational turn. The detectives learned that a man answering the description of Peck had been seen to enter cab on day the railroad man disappeared, which is one week ago today. The man in question was accompanied by a Wo- man. This clue was run down during the day, but the old gentleman who took the cab ride proved to be another hotels and who corroborated the story the police learned.
 Another clue was to the effect that Peck had been seen leaving Hot Springs last Saturday night and ap- peared to be in a bad condition. The person stated he had taken an Iron Mountain train for Little Rock. This. too approved to be a false clue, and Leo c. Peck stated he was now pre- pared for the worst. Neither he nor the officials who are working on the case with him have the slightest clue as to his fathers whereabouts.
 This is not he first time that Peck has given his family concern, but they were always able to keep track of him and when they sent out call for the newspapers to assist them in locating the Cotton Belt superintendent, they thought that he might possibly learn of the worry he was causing his fam fly and get in touch with his rela- tives Men will be sent on the mount aims again in the morning, and every foot of ground will be gone over care- fully.
 We are still hoping father will report in good shape,' said Leo Peck tonight, "but we have not up to the present time, been able to secure the least trace of him."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-20
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
OVER 2,1GO NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS PAY RESPECTS TO NEW SEC
 RETARY OF STATE.
Three Governors Join Celebration of Fifty-third Anniversary-Hold
 Elaborate Banquet.

Lincoln, Neb., March 19.-William Jennings Bryan, secretary of state, came to Lincoln today to celebrate his fifty-third birthday anniversary with the folks at home and be guest Of honor at the annual banquet of the Lincoln-Dryan club.
 The secretary of state devoted the morning hours to an informal recep- tion at the Lndell Hotel, where hun dreds of his neighbors called to pay their respects In line with Secretary Bryan were Governor Dunne, of llll- nois: Governor Hodges, of kansas, and Governor MoOrehead, or Ne braska. A luncheon party at the nome of Governor Moorehead, followed Ill the afternoon by visit to the state capitol where MT. Bryan addressed the state legislature in joint session. Mir. Bryan introduced the governors to the legislators and all made short talks.
 Tonights banquet at the Auditorium was a glittering demonstration ol the affection of Nebraska Democrats TOT the secretary of state. County lead CTS were present from all sections ol the state and in addition to the l'ooo banuueters at the auditorium, 6oo oth- orc were seated in an overflow spread at an adjacent hotel.
 Addresses were made by Govefhor Dunne. Governor Hodges and Cover nor Moorehead Jerry B. Sullivan ol Iowa. and Secretary Bryan.
 ur Rrvan did not touch upon in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-20

and not until another president of the senate was elected to succeed him. lie also called attention to the case With which the senate could remove a president, while impeachment pro- ceedings were necessary to remove the governor
 Chief Justice McCulioch asked tbe attorney if the senate, by vote could remove the president after he became governor, or if it would take regular impeachment proceedings, and the at torney stated he thought the senate would be powerless to remove the of ficial.
 Attorney LoughbOrOugh, continuing his argument, stated the present case involved the whole scheme of the con- stituion, starting with that of 1896. when senators were elected for four year terms and all at the same time so there were no holdovers; through those of 1861, 1854 and 1868 He spoke of the turbulent period through which the state passed in 1876, which would lead the framers of the con- stitution to carefully consider the stability of the government and place it so that no element could absolutely dominate the powers of government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-20
GRAVE REPORTS FROM
 NORTHWEST MEXICO
DISPATCHES TO WAR DEPART. NEWT SAY AMERICANS COX.
 GENERATING AT GUAYMAS.
Cruisers California and Maryland Or dered to Coast From San Francisco
 Rebels Continue to Re Active.

Washington, March 19.-Reports to the navy department telling of new reign of terror in northwestern Mexi- co demanded the dispatch today by the department of the armored cruis- CTS California and Maryland to the coast along the coast of Lower Cali fOrnia. The cruisers are at San Fran cisco and will sail as soon as possible, making their first stop at San Diego.
 The alarming news came to the de- partment from Rear Admiral 'Souther- land who is on board the Colorado, cruising at the west Mexican coast. His dispatches indicate that there is great uneasiness among the forces in Sonora and Sinaloa. the two provinces in rebellion against Huerta Ameri- can citizens are reported to be leav- ing everything behind and fleeing to the coast of the Gulf of California, their point of concentration being Guaymas.
 The dispatches to the navy de- partment seem to indicate that there is trouble of a grave character all the way from Acapulco to Guaymas.
 Notwithstanding this state of affairs the United States ambassador, Henry Lane Wilson, at Mexico City, is send ing to the department daily dispatches which assert that the Mexican govern ment is able to restore order every where.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-20

strongly anarchistic in his views. He never seemed to be lacking for mo- ney and was considered wealthy While he was in the city he often boasted of his aristocratic connections calming to be related to high govern ment officials. He had an uncle, @ lieutenant colonel in the Greek army who visited this country ten years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-20

ternational topics or affairs pertaining to his official position with the Will son administration. He complimented the keen discrimination of the voters in electing Woodrow Wilson, great American" to the presidency and pre- dicted an administration of progress leadership.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-20
CORNELL JUNIOR
 DROWNED IN LAKE

Ithaca, N. Y., March 19.-Walter Scott Richards, junior in Cornell University, whose home is at Cort- landt. Ohio, was drowned when a ca noe in which he was paddling cap sized in Lake Cayuga this afternoon about 30 feet from the lighthouse pier at the head of the lake, Young Rich ards pluckily tried to swim ashore but the icy water soon benumbed him and he sank to the bottom of the channel. His body was later recovered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-20

New York, March 19-Her profes- sional colleagues are lauding Dr. Mary Walton for her heroic action in dash ing through the smoke-filled halls of a burning building to prevent the fire men from disturbing the chemicals and cultures isolated in the laboratory of Dr. A. Higgins bactcro!ogist pr. Halton refused to retire until the firemen assured her that the fire would not touch the laboratory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-20
COUNTESS OF BEAUCuAMp

London, March l9.-Reliable polj- tlcal prophets predict that the Earl of 5eaIchamp, pronounced Beecham. will succeed the Duke of Connaught as HoVernor General of Canada in the Fall Lord Beauchamp married Lady Grosvenor, a sister of the Duke of "estm nster in 1902. They hava two sons and four daughters. Lady Beauchamn is noted for her beauty She IS musical as we'll as spoting and IS first class organist, good whip and an ardent gardener.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-20
WILSON MUST bE KEPT INFORMED President Serves. Notice On Tariff Makers to Confer
 With Him.
ALL WORK IN ACCORD
'ian sn the White House Does Not De. sire to pesmi. Schedules to Be
 Passed Tina! He Would Veto.

Washington. March 19.-In the course of a conference with Senator simmons, President Wilson today served notice to the leaders of the next congress that he intends to have a hand i'll the framing of tariff leg lslatloh to the end that he may be in accord with congress when the work 1 for which the special session has
 Leen called shall be completed. Mr. Simmons is chairman of the senate finance committee which will handle tariff legislation in the upper house. The president told him today that the White House expects to be kept informed about the progress of | the schedules as they are made up and that all important tariff makers are expected to make frequent visits to the legislative offices.
 The presidents purpose is harmony Having called congress for the pur- pose of making a tariff he means that it shall make one which he can ap- prove. He remembers that Mr. Taft called a tariff making session and vetoed the bill that came from it. He also remembers (What happened to Mr. Taft shortly thereafter.
 
 Senator Simmons reported the re- suit of the conference to his commit tee colleagues, Senators Smith, oi Georgia, Williams, of Mississippi and Hughes, of New Jersey.
 There will be satisfactory tariff revision" Senator Simmons said af- rewards to the International News Service correspondent. Rough places will be made smooth by frequent con- ferences. The president will know what is going on in both committees and will act as mediator in case of any disputes
 The new tariff. of course, must, un- der the constitution, originate in the House. The members of the ways and means committee that have been selected by the Democratic caucuses are now sitting, not as a committed but as a body of men who will com prise the next ways and means com- mittee to frame the bill When re- ported to the house it will, if passed, go to the senate for consideration and will then be referred to the senate comittee on finance. For convenience this committee is already at wofk up- on the suggestions that have thus far come from house tariff makers and will be ready for action when the time comes.
 This scheme of systematiZing will shorten the coming session by a month or more. The president, meanwhile, will be in position to know in advance just how far he will approve the changes that are made and will be able to dictate exactly the kind of a tariff he wants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-20

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-20

fe"' With sound finance is ex-
 'o customers of the Merchants hahk. Small depositors
 s4ual consideration with those 0aiances are larger. Applica- 'oanS upon acceptable secur- lu,, 'a.eu promptly and confi- ,s s' The bank will be glad to consult it on any financial | & P. Bank
 r'ne Bluff, Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-20
EEkS ARE
 1 IN MOURNING
 | the Highest to Humb- |t Deeply Mourn Fate of King George.
tE BODY TO PALACE.
rs Weep Unrestrainedly at Sight lood Monarcf-AssaSsin Visit d New YOrk-An Anarchist.

hns. March 19,-Grief over the
 death of King George is uni
 throughout Greece.
 pns is sabled in the solemn color
 Ing it's deep sorrow. People iE
 walk from the highest to the
 est are united in mourning the
 te of the monarch. Flags are
 mast and buildings and homes
 aped in black.
 mourning of a year and court
 ing of six months has been or
 new monarch will reign under lie of King Constantine XII.
 Body Taken to Palace. |nika, March 19.-Prince Nichol- h of the murdered King George, bd by several of the superior of
 of the Greek army, bore the bf his father from the hospital
 palace tonight. The body is now lin state with a mounted guard Tor watching over it.
 he procession that followed the her to the palace were subjects
 late king from every walk of High officers in the army rub houlders with members of the
 and soldiers of the Greek light ry. dressed in their quaint kilts, hich they had known Prince e and Prince Constantine in the ious Janina campaign. with civ Crotans and Mussullnans press bund the humble bier. Greece 3pparent on every hand and in
 cases these grissled soldiers weeping unrestrainedly and op- the arrival at the palace the was received with military hon. hd then laid iii tne main cham Assassin Was Degenerate. |don, March 19.-From details on hreer of the assassin Schinas, Jed from a reliable Greek source |ndon it has been learned that Rs notorious drunkard and 8 Pitted degenerate of mixed Greek Hay parentage. Schinas halls lSerees, Macedonia, having been led from the small post he held (chool for dissolute conduct. Phinas Visited United States. York, March 19.-Aleko Ps, the assassin of King George, eece, connected with high off |reek families, visited New York ears ago, it is learned, frequent east side cafes and was much company of woman we'll Tn anarchistic circles. The pms brother, DemietrO Schinas, TOUT years ago, resided in the olde. He was called by those Khe" him an anarchist and an t.
 Ao was a scholarly person but
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-23
DEEP ROOTS

Bobby had the toothache and his jaw was
badly swollen before he summoned up cour-
age enough to go to the dentists to have the
tooth pulled The dentist was encouraging.
"AIl right, Bobby" he said, wen fix that
in a second. Open your mouth"
81 can't" said Bobby; ''me jaws swelled
too much"
The dentist summoned his assistant
you take this big hatpin," he whispered,
"and when nod you jab ithard through the
seat of the chair Bobby is in
Then he turned back to Bobby.
Come on, Bobby" he said again; open
your mouth"
81 can't" said Bobby Tme jaws"
Just then the dentist nodded and the as
sistant jabbed hard. Bobby emitted terrific
yell and when he opened his mouth the dem
fist got the tooth.
well, he said, 81 got her, didn't I?'
you sure did," said Bobby, rubbing him
self where the hatpin had penetrated, Fbut
gee, Doc, never knew de roots went down
so far"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-23
WILLING TO HELP

The two ladies had been to the opera and were dis
cpssing it on their way home in the street car.
" think Lohengrn' is wonderful said the lady in the
large hat
TITS not bad" said the one in purple velvet, as she
handed the conductor the fare but just love Carmen
The conductor blushed. Ppm sorry, Miss" he said
apologeticay "Im carried You might try the motor
man, though; l think he's single"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-23
NO FOOL LIKE AN OLD ONE

William had just returned from college Respondent in
peg top trousers, silk hosiery fancy waistcoat and
neckte that spoke for itself He entered the library
where his father reading The old gentleman looked
up and surveyed his The longer he looked the
disguised he became
Son. he finally blurted out you look like foolp'
Later the old major who lived next door in and
greeted the boy heartily
William, he said with undisgUised admiration, you
look exactly like your father did twenty years ago when
he came back from SCHOOL,
YES" replied William with smile, so father was
just telling me-"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
THE ISLAND CAVE

saw to it that his cargo was safely
aboard before he climbed over the rail,
and he answered no questions until he
was alone with the captain in the cabin.
Then he told his story, which reached
US two or three hours later.
The name of the rescued sailor was
William Scott. He was second mate of
Ceylon schooner called the Happy Day.
Three months before We found him the
schooner set out from some port on the
India coast for Batavia, but encountered
a typhoon and was blown long distance
to the west and finally wrecked on a
coral reef surrounding an island. OF the
crew of eight men, Scott alone escaped.
It was an island about mile in circum-
ference, rocky and barren, but having
plenty of fresh water on it Scott lived
on the barren rock for fourteen long
weeks without once sighting a sail, and
but for his own individual efforts the
time might have been indefinitely pro-
longed. One day a lot of wreckage from
some unfortunate native craft drove
ashore, and he secured planks and tim
bers and set about building a raft. He
had made up his mind to put to sea and
take the chance of being picked up.
The castaway had explored his island
several times, but as the ground was
much cut up and difficult to get over he
had not examined IL closely. Entering
the island from the southside was a
narrow bay, being not over twenty feet
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

wide, though very deep. This bay came
near cutting the island in two. as it ran
within a hundred feet OF the north end.
1t was in the still waters OF the bay
that Scott constructed his raft, and only
when 1t was finished. that he made a
strange discovery. He poled it along
he reached the end he saw the mouth
Of a cave fifteen feet above him on the
right 1t seemed to him that men had
used tools to widen the mouth and to
smooth the way UP to 1t from the water,
and his curiosity was aroused. He found
the mouth of the cave large enough to
admit hogshead, and there was every
reason to believe that II once had been
blocked up with stones squared for the
purpose and cemented in These stones
had been shaken loosely some great
jar and had rolled down into the bay.
The cave was thirty feet long, twenty
wide, and ten feet high, dry and airy,
and a far better house than Robinson
Crusoe had. Now comes the astonish-
ing part of the story. According to Scott,
he found 40 elephant tusks stacked up
in the cave, together with five jars of
gold dust Two Jars were emptied of
their contents that he might use them
for food and water.
It was a queer story, but with proofs
at hand to back II, what could We do
but believe? Our captain was Scotch
man. and he took a whole day to think
the matter over and assure himself that
the stun before him was actually gold
and ivory. Then he made Scott propo-
sition- The matter was talked over,