davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-06
COUNTRY BANKERS PROTEST.
Can Meeting to Relate Dryan's
Statement RegarAing A ttitaAe.


BosroN. Oct. County bankers. that
= officers Of institutions capitalized at
between $3.50 and $3.50. 900. have called
meeting here tomorrow afternoon for
'h' purpose Of taking action In refutatfon
- ne statement made recently at Rich
mord. Va by Secretary OF State Bryan
tna' the onlys opposition to the Admins
Iratons currency bill comes from the big
CITY banks.
The conference is called Ia response to
RESOLUTION adopted by the country bank
rrs. vhich says:
Whereas We believe officers. direc-
''rs or stockholders OF small and medium
s2-d banks have not generally fully con-
-sf"red us [the Federal reserve act
,rovisions,
We, the undersigned. hereby call q
Conference OF representatives Of banks
capitalized at not less than $685.
Gao nor more than $3.50 900. said
''n'erenre TO be held in Boston some
'Ime during the bankers convention. the
exact time and place to be announced
olring the convention. and for the ex-
'ess purpose of considering the provi-
sons OF said bill as affecting the bank
Wg business generally and particularly
our own business and the general welfare
o. rural communities. We therefore
'Iongly urge directors OF all banks COM
Ng wlthin the Qualifications named. es-
l''laiiy those operating in agricultural
"'tr'cts and known as country banks,
"nether or not members of any bankers
a'sociation, to have representa- ton at said
conference"
ne conference is called for I +. NJ
N"'k Tomorrow at the Copley Plaza.
'''nqnarters Of the American Banking
"N'ocIation's convention. and is regarded
- an affair of importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-06
CRIME TO READ BRYAN'S BOOK
EAti~d Hindu Says That's British
Nu1tng In India.

'HicAGo, oct. 5.--To read the works OF
""''am j. Bryan. now Secretary Of state
~ penal offence IN India. II it happens
10 DE pamphlet called British Rule IN
lhu'a' according to Basenta KoomaI
Roy Hindu who says he was exiled
from Ihdia Tor working for the freedom
of his countrymen.
According to Roy. Mr.. Bryan. IN tine
pamphlet. SAYS: "Th" more | see and
read of British rul. in India. the morn
unjust 1t seems. Roy says that to have
the pamphlet In ones possession in India
is suni"ient warrant for arrest and s.rv-
ing time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-06
HELD 4S MINUTES BY
PLATFORM AND TRAIN
PlamkS Are Cut Away to Free
Manned Victim Of EffOr, 10
Board Moving Car.

For forty.three minutes yest-i,ia, .v--
ming Charles Schneller ~ years old, n
barber OF 20 Pine street Bridgeton. y. j..
was wedged in between tn. platf Jrm of
an elevated train and the station
platform while firemen were chopp.ng tho
station away to free him In spite %
MS in)ur"s-he was near death wh-r he
was freed-the man remained conscious
and cool headed. Obeycd the orders Of the
firemen and gave no sign nf tn. anguish
he endured
Schneider had been visiting friends in
south Brooklyn and went To the SiNt.rnth
street station OF the Fifth avenue .le-
vated. brooklyn. about O'Clock 4
Manhaemn bound train was pulling ont
"f the station. He made a dash for it,
The gates were closed. but he tried TO
swing aboard. He slipped and fe,l be.
tween the two cars of the train.
The Batemen. who mad tried 70 warn
MIN not to attempt to board the train.
pulled the emergency whistle and jamm,d
ON the emergency brakes Th. train was
stopped within fifteen feet SCHNEIDER
had been ground out from between the
cars and crushed agains; TIM station plat
form
Police reserves from the Fifth avenue
station came. and they sent for Truck
lo?. at Fourth avenue and Nineteenth
street
Lieut.. Robert Collins. in charge of the
hremen. loOped u rope under Schn-ll.rs
shoulders and made II fast 50 that the
injured man could not slip down. Then
the fremen began 10 chop away at the
platform. They cut large part of the
top OF 1t away and then had to chop
down the sides
When SCHNEIDER was lifted out Of his
position he tainted II. aas sent to the
Methodist Epi~copa! Hospital Di Tilh.n
found that be had been injured internally.
that hr- ribs Were broken his chest
and head badly cut. ana his collsrbon.
was fractured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-06
PLAN TO FORM RADIUM TRUST
Austrian ArchduL~ Said ~ he Inter.
~st-d In H3.75O.OOW Corporation.

LONDON. oct. "a 50. $50 600 corpora
ton is said to have been formed here for
the monopoly OF all the supply OF radium
In existence in the world and also of the
total future production
The company will be called European
Radium. Limited" and the chief promo
ter is Baron 0eza Radivanski. director of
the Hungarian National Bank. The fu-
ture Emperor of Austria, Archdukc Franz
Ferdinand, is said to he interested in the
deal.
Prof, Ebeler Of Heidelberg and Prof
Sommer Of Vienna will be members OF
the scientific advisory board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-06
WANT PRAYERS FOR VOTES.
Nni'snts Threaten Clergy Unless
They Invoke Deity for Cause.

special Cdbie De sifsact 10 THs SrN
LONDON, Oct. 5.--"Prayers for women
'' he included In church services Is the
'''s' demand OF the militant suffragettes.
ana they are threatening dire penalties on
"' clergy II the demand is not granted
score Of the followers OF Mrs Emme-
I ' fankhurst seated together In West
'.ns'@r Abbey interrupted the morning
.'Nl'' to-day, chanting hymns similar
mos" Of previous similar Interruptions
.. me Abbey and at IT. Pauls. The
n"h eft when vergers asked them to
,, annoying the congregation. One Of
, ea waited outside the church until the
3, wee was over and harangued the wOr-
Pre- AZ they came out.
Wha' happened this morning" shc
No., among other things. "is nothing to
r,t. going 10 happen II the clergy
wo,n. 40 include special prayers for
''"eh In the church services"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-06
7. R. IN 1919, SAYS JACOB R11s,
q. o. =. Must swallow Prosressiv-
Prinriples whole, lie Tb,uks.

hArrLE CREEK. Mich. oct. Jacob
kils. who has been in sanitarum here
Tor several weeks. said to-day that IL the
Republican party will swallow the Pro.
eressive principles neck. crop and All
there is possibility OF the two parties
merging.
lie also said that the people would in
s'st on Roosevelt running for President
again In 1916 and asserted that the only
nope Tor the Republicans was to Join with
the Progressives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-06
slayer Of Tango Teacher Saws
He Killed His First Woman
Years Ago.
MOST or VICTIMS WOMEN
Describes Brutal Attack ON Mrs,
ReNrOat. Found Dead at
Wheaton,


be Henry Spencer was arrested to-day a
: rooming hous. at 22lj Michigan av.nu,
and according to tn. pole. h. not ,nl,
admitted that he killed Mildred Alliso,
keNroat tn" tango teacher who WA,
murdered near WHEATON last week. bu
that he had killed fourteen other person.
seven OF them women. in the last year.
Among his victims were two police
men. Man, OF the murders were com
mItted within the last year He conf,
not remember the exact number OF IN,
murders but the list he recalled follows
years age
wears ago.
Fi,st WIFE, killed near W.., poin,
Y
T~" girls at Paw Paw Lake. Mich. last
August
one girl at Lake Delavan, Wis. las,
summer.
one woman at Belle Island. Mich la =,
summer.
one man shot In Chicago this fall
one old man shot In South Sid. IA /,
two months ago.
one man. shot and burned On the
northwest side of Chicago late last sum.
mel.
one woman killed near the Cook County
Hospital few days ago.
Robbery His Motive.
In each instance. according TO the re.
port OF Spencers confession. the motive
was robbery and the story obtains some
credit from the police from the fact that
they say they found in Spencer's room
the blood stained wicker suitcase which
Mrs Rexroat had with her on the night
OF the murder. II will be recalled that
Mrs ReAroat went TO Wheaton with the
idea that "A Mr Spencer had arranged a
class In dancing for her and that she WAS
to earn &l5 By teaching the tango.
spencer. the police say. used the
names Of Burke and Scallop. and lived
Just prior TO his arrest at 32I2 Rhodes
avenue. II II had not been for the
finding OF the suitcase the police say
thcs would have had Spencer examined
as TO his sanity when he made the start
ling declaration that he killed Mrs Rex.
roat Il killed her to rob her" he Is
Of others To rob them II had ma,
been arrested just at this time w,,,Id
have killed Mrs. A. l. Schon.Id uh,
runs the rooming house wb.r. live"
Th. police 'say the man arr..,.d
answers the description of I'm. N,
Spencer VINO lured the tang- teacher on
the trip that resulted In her being robbed.
shot in tine head and placed o,, =. rail.
road track near Wheaton.
'"a ""w tie Killed Mrs. R~HrOat.
Regarding Mrs R.xroat sn.,c.r said.
"Abput two months avn mat urs
t.xroa, at IN. Sans Some, dane. han I,
East Sixtv-hr.t greet. \, on,. i,,r,.
iuc.d Ms Inn, y,, .co,,i,,., ,.i,h 49,,
Without any trouble.
Il met her again AT the Felicia ,,lub
THURSDAY night rntu thu, tim. had
10, thought of killing her. B,,, tbo, nigh,
om-thlng cam. into NV head ,h,,, I
'ught to get that big di.m,pJ ,ipy sh..
vas wearing. No I plann.d ia W., /, !,
lad told her was n farmer fron, ,rn,,,d
Nayne and Wheaton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-06
- Form Of slavery"

II, - r,t ,, ,,, g., ~
to formulate. any detailed cr,,,cisr -, ,,.
pr.sen, system. mus, .ll,Y ,b. ,,,,.r
to cy,stalliz. in nv mind l.,,.,, ,ra,,,
thrilling and in,.r.s,,nr incidents f., ...
range themselves IN logical order I'm.
on" or two things it may Il, woll 10 SAY
Will" tn. matter * quit. flesh;
The hrs, Is that the rrison system is
absolutely a foym of slavery. and that
all tn. great truths .nunci,,.d bv Iipc,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-06

ANGOSTCRA BuIERS lends delicious
aAveT 70 grape 'fTuI, and jeliies. Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-06
wants Higher siandnrds.

"Nhl' IN" human factor was one cause
.or the dtpiurahle accidents yc!,grtuu 10
III" North l!aN,n wreck, III. nagem.nt
dld not attempt to 'Ndde its fuli r.spou-
sibIlitN. and IN" efforts of the Officers and
employees w'rr ami are heluG system
aticallN devoted To raisius III" railroad
and ryioe to higher standards Of
efficiency and discipline. all u"cossitatirg
larger expenditures and higher wages"
writes rr' sidelt Elliott at one point
The most direct word Of the president
ana the directors 10 security owneIs OF
the road sn"ut the heavy recent decline
In the stock and the shaking Of III" con-
td'uce Of the investing public in the road
is the following
Your company owns and operates
we'll established ra,road IN n very val
liable traffic producing territory and the
shareholders and its Officers and employses
have every reason TO retain their con-
id.nce in the earning capacity Of the
property and give their aid and infuenc.
TO the management III strengthening Il in
every possible way.
The income statements ~ both tn. rail-
road company itself and tn" consolidated
system OF steam railroad and electric
properties show the tremendous decreases
in earnings which have been gauged from
the monthly reports OF the road
The statement Of the railroad company.
which In the more eniightening, shows
earnings available for dividends on the
stock OF only %96 per cent, against 7.<7
per cent earned the year before and
against IA per cent. paid in dividends
during the year Just past, The income 40
count and the balance sheet foreshadow
the further reduction OF the dividend from
the present = per cent. yearly rate, that
has been predicted, unless earnings are
decidedly better,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-06
REASONS FOR DEFICIT
Increased Operating Ex-
prn>r> and Drain by
Subsidiaries.
ELLIOTT Is OPTIMISTIC
Directors Ready To Get Rid of
Trolley and steamship
Lines. il Ordered.

Hand ~ hand with the recital If tho
troubles "f tn. New Haven. which spresr
IN almost every page of the annual report.
isshed to-day there runs through President
Howard EliipttS h's; statement ~ tho
condition "f N" property new note or
optimism and of r.'t"iution from the old
order Of things.
~ shows most prominently rrh, I'm q,
the mead OF TIM r'poit "a tn" declaration
that the period Of wholesale agRrandize-
ment and dcvourinc of the .ntii. trans.
poriation system of N"w England ended
with ~. last y,n4.
Another important fact shown * that
N" li'g" iucr"as" tn operating expens"s
amounting to 81 UOo 900. and tn. heavy
'a''IN Operated ~ oi.rteS and the increase
w in''l"-' cha c.S on bonds and Liabilities
amounting 80 an advance over tho previous
N"ai "t 60, i"3.:3l. are responsible toy the
n'a'y deficit this year
The backbone Of tn. new polic, N Pc.
gard to keeping tn" subsidiaries * stated
as follows
Tines" acquisitions ,of New England
transportation systems N the pasD m the
opinion of YOUR board were legally mad.
and after due consideration that they veh
f"r the best interests OF the company and
the public, whcn Is IN. only source from
wh!tn It's revenues are derived. hu, vour
company has NJ desire to retain these IN
N'stm"nts except in conformity with law
and with sound public policy"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
WEBB SUES ScHWARZ FOR
 HONEY SAID TO BE LENT

John A. Webb has liled suit against F. Schwarz for the recovery of the sum of s1.O3G.96 said tn have been lent to enable the defendant to meet the expenses of litigation etc. arising from the law proceedings connected with the Golden Bull mining claim.
 Tho complaint sets out that Mir. Webb gave si.l4755 [" aid the de fendant and others to carry m the litigation in connection with the claim md that the defendant owned one fourth interest In inc ground and that the defendants. including Mir. Schwarz. agreed io reimburse the plaintifr. The pihlntiT says that the defendant refused in pay hack the money alleged tn hr due. hence the present suit. Tho plaintiff also asks for interest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
SAYS BRYAN'S PLAN
 MEANS CONQUEST

Several senators are now studying the subject from all points of view. II is generally conceded that the United States for the protection of its own interests should have contr"l of ilc territory which would Inc the site "f the proposed inter ocean water way hut they feel that the question is al- together too gigantic in scope Ia he decided without very careful action.
 Somc publlcists seem |" feel that Inc step proposed would he nothing less that the extension of the Tinted States to great part of the South American continent and an expansion which involves tremendous altcra- lion in the policy of the country
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
PEACE TERMS AGREED TO
 BY BALKAN ANTAGONIST

willie they are permitted to retain all of their own territory and q respect
 ,hlc slice of the lands conquered. The of sufficient area to enable her to be- come SD much more powerful than her neighl0rs as to cndnnger their independence. The chief concern Of Greece. Servii and Roumania was that Bulgaria would become a really great power and so dominate the whole Southeast "f the continent of Europe.
 The Bulgarian foreign minister yes- ,iumcnt that his country was ready
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
FUkIEN LEAVES
 THE REPUBLIC
Special Nuoest Service.

ooectol No00et oorvsoos
 WASHINGTON, July 22.-word was received by the state department today that the province of Ful<ien has now seeded from the republic of China and risen In arms to compel It's re- cognitlon as free and independent state. Coming with this information is the news that the republic Is now split up so badly that the present gov ernment has hardly the slightest chance to weather the storm and can only hope io keep fighting and sacri ficing thousa nds of lives. The greatest regret is expressed on all hands that China should have failed SO miserably just when it seemed that the country was on the eve of a really popular government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
RESOLUTION In HOUSE CALLS
 FOR WAR WITH MEXICO

CTS from interfering on this continent 1t is impossible for tho citizens of other countries to receive protection unless through the efforts of this gov ernment.
 The mover of the resolution believes that it will he only necessary tn show Mexico that the United States will stand no further nonsense but he also believes that if peace Is nnt brought about in the time mentioned it Is the duty of this country t0 send an armed force across the border
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
TO STUDY CANADA FOR
 TRUST LEGISLATION
Special Nugget service.

SEATTLE. July 22.-AIcdill McCor- mick hns arrived in this city er"odtt to British Co,I.nbia for the ?LrrcFr of strdying the method of G0yernL'eht In Wertcrn Canada IL is his i...", ton to spend quite time In several of the western pro, inces of the .lom:n ion in pursuit of the Information he requires. AS to what his intentions are eventually he is quiet hut there Is a suspicion that he wants to learn the attitude of the Canadian author Itics in the matter or trust Legislation with view to having factories re- moved from this country If unfavor able Legislation Is persisted m hy the United tSatcs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
TAUGHT SCHOOL 70
YEARS AND DIED
Special Nusost Service

Special Nussst Service
 PIIILAbfsi. .PIIIA. July 22.-Profcs- sur Zcppaniah died in this city yestcr- day after SavIng been n teacher in the high school for seventy years. Some remarkable statistical facts are being published rere in connection with the professors death. It IS shown that he has passeu through his hands a num- ber of boys and girls sufficient for tie population of a fairly large town. Up to the tim' of his last illness he had full command of all his faculties and was clear in mind and able iU perform his duties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
THIRTY NEGROES ARE
 BURNED TO C|NDERS

by iron bars which permitted the oc- cupants to be visible from all sides at once. Tho cause of the fire Is mys- tery hut soon after it had commenced the negroes were heard shrieking with terror and some were seen through the smoke and fire attempting to break through the bars. The entrance to the cage could not he reached and there was no chance whatever to save the negroes by any other means 8" that they were soon stliled In death while the Rtench from the burning b"dlcs drove spectators hcadiong from the neighborhOod
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
MARY SACHS HITS
 THE TRAIL TODAY

The Mary Sachs. the third and last of the Steffanson expedition fleet. leaves for the North this afternoon and will tnke awny from Nome all the members of the expedition with the possible exception of Mir Stefranson himself.
 This ship. which has been recently elevated to the expenditionary stand ard. has been loaded with large cargo of supplies and the work of loading was still continuing today
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
cLuBMAN IS MISSING
 AND ALSO SOME FUNDS
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO. July 22.-Frank Green. cluhman. author. and head of the Pacific Casualty company is miss ing and an examination of the books of his company shnws that there ts n shortage of $lh.000. The police have been placed on his trail but his cap ture will probably he only effected after long search as he has had sev- eral days in which to put long dis tance between himself md this city. He was prominent in ccrtain circles md for some time his intinutes were somewhat surprised ut tue inst pace he went and the amount of nancy which he spent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22

will make all movements of the kind In the United States proper pale into insignifcance. The secretary seemed to be thoroughly convinced that Alaska Is land of resources which have not yet become known.
 He called upon congress to appro- priate the money asked for and he felt safe in promising that in few years following the appropriation of the money thousands of cOlonIsts will begin to enter the territory. not for n short stay but to settle down on the rich lands and for the purpose of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22

Just before two o'clock this afternoon MT Steffanson said she would prOl,ob- ly get away 'in n couple of hours" 10 she may be gone before this appears in print. Mfr Steffanson. If he does not go on this boat. will join hls ship later at Teller. going to that place on the CorwIn. He may, however. he aboard the Sachs when she pulls oa..
 With the leaving Nome the expcdi- tIon will begin Its long Arctic expcrI- ence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
STANDARD OIL AT
 LAST COMES ACROSS

was found expedient by the trust to make q settlement and the amount paid yesterday is part of the money.
 The payment of the half million Is regarded ns the beginning of the capi- tulation of the great corporation to the laws of the states in which 1t has a foothold and many further great sums arc expected to he paid in settlement of various claims over different parts nf tho country from this time for ward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
KNUTE NELSON
 NOW TESTIF|ES
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 WASHINGTp July 22.--Senators knute Nelson ;tnd Clarke gave evi- dence before the lobby Investigating committee today and arc now being examined us tu the charges made by MuIlaii which have involved them selves Goth denied strcnuuusly that they ever took part in mny plans such as those testified 10 by the now fam ous witness. The reinuu udcr of their evidence Is nat very important and their jcnials were lookcd r,r s, that tho day may be said tn be. ,n., uf the least Interesting sincr thc hearings began.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22

receives the resolution will depend
 some momentous circumstances and
 tlIe whole country is discussing the subject ths morning. fully aware that
 tho passing of the resolution may mean the immediate call to urms of American troops. No ono seems tO be able to give an opinion ns to how the vote would be likely to go. hut it k assumed that the members of the house will be guided in :; great measure hy the opinion of the Presi- dent and the Secretary of State.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
EVERYTHING QUIET NOW
 IN SEArTLE'S STREETS
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE July 22. The saloons were all opened in this city yesterday and last night and m further rioting nc- currcd. No attempt was made hy the l. w w. or tho socialists to hold meetings and moi the slightest dis turiancc threatened ni any time. Many of tho most notorious of tho ngitntors and rcd flag wavrrs have mi shown up since tho ri"tinE and tho trouble is now supposcd tn hnvr passed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
NOME WILL NOW HAVE
 4 BRAND NEW STREET

It has been decided to purchase the lots which formerly be'ongcd to tho Commercial company near the Beau Mercantile company's store for the purpose of making the place Il street. The price paid for the lots is only $50 and the street Is ex- pcctrd to provide a very great and much needed convenience to that end of the city
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
Special Nugget Ssrvlea

JACKSON. Miss. July 22.--Thirty three negroes were burned to death here yesterday in Il cage in the con vict farm. When the flames hnd cx hausted themselves the remains of the thirty three victims were found to have been chnrrcd almost to cinders and the sight was one of the most currcnccs.
 The cage in which the men had been confined was used as sleeping quar- tcrs and was called cage< because the space was completely surrounded
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22

hitherto. They declare that 1t would mean that the canal must always he. garrisoned by q large military and na = val force.
 It is pointed out, however. tnat n couple of months ago Nicaragua. speaking through one of its ministers. agreed to the prop. sal of the Secre- tary of State of the United States and seemed to believe that far from doing Nicaragua any harm it would result In many benefits to that republic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
SENATOR HAS
 LARGE MAIL

The steamship Senator of the Pa cInc Coast Steamship Company left Seattle Sunday morning at II o'clock with 1.7o6 pounds of mail for Nome. She has also some freight for Nome. Solomon. 0olovln anu other points.
 The Eureka left San Francisco on the same morning at o'ciu:k for Nome with large amount of frcish! She has s47 tons for Nome. :7.::73 tons