davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
NO APOLOGY TO MAKE
Blease Transmits Message on His
Pardon Record.

Columbia. s. C. January 30.-Gov-
ernor Cole l. Blease to-day transmit ted
70 both houses of the General Assent bly,
a message on his pardon record. He
assigns reasons for all Of the paroles.
pardons and combinations he granted,
and concludes with the assertion that
he had nothing TO apologize for.
The Governor says his recent re-
election indicated his actions and that
in spite Of the large numbers Of preach
ers. women and Others who prayed for
his defeat. the majority of the people
and God Almighty. by putting him
again IN the Governor office. approved
OF his administration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
Makes No Disclosures

Trenton. n. j.. January 3o.-Presi-
dent Elect Wilson permitted himself TO
be questioned at great length by the cor
respondents to-day about the makeup
the efforts that were made to get in
formation from him. The Governor
however, carefully avoided any dis
closures.
Asked whether any names other than
that OF william Jennings Bryan had
been suggested for the secretaryshiP Of
State Mr.. Wilson said
About a half-dozea.
To the inquiry as to VINO these men
might be. Mr.. Wilson reflected for
moment, but replied that he could not
recall offhsnd because some of them
dividuals were grouped under Lists of
names suggested for other portfolios as
we'll.
one Of the correspondents asked Mr.
Wilson II ne intended 20 appoint 70
his Cabinet men of practical experiences
in pualic affairs. or professional men
who had not been in politics
Both sorts are under consideration
he answered and then added with q
laugh:
But I certainly am not going TO
make I'D my Cabinet Of college preei-
dents
The Governor said ne had decided
20 follow the usual course OF getting
acceptances first before announcing
Ms Cabinet lie was asked whether
he would make public the scceptsnces
as they came to him
Trying 20 Make Up a Team
NO . he replied. because m really
irving % make up team
lie minated that a possible ceciins-
ion OF single por; folio might make Il
neccssary 90 redistribute The entire
Cabinet
Keep. for The visit or Representative
Carter Glass chairman OF TIRE House
sIbcommittec on BANKING and cur
rsncy. the Governor devoted me day
20 Nex Jersey business.
Mr.. Glass gave Mr.. Wilson an se-
count OF he progress 81 the public
hearings before the Banking AID Cur
rcncv Committee.
Mr.. Glass PLEASED me. -aid the
Governor. -'br teilfnz rnc nat he attl-
.ude Of the biE bankers VINO appeared
before tbe COMMITTEES rs % frien1ly
cooperation.
while talking about banking refornss-
the President elect rernsTEec casually
''Nhen I szld IN ny spcech IN tsio.F~
that The banking system o. nc co"ntrT
stood convicted. 7 thought tas s-ytfs<
what everybody Rad SD r~forc
sornefirnes ones cornincr plac~s stsrtto
fhc couufrF
az C.,a4 declared affrr - cfsafsr-
ance With fsovrrpcr wilson .h~f -
~ rao,~farr oiiis wo1ld - ready fof
INTRODUCTION DURING thr ek.ra s~-sir1
81 Cone~~ss lie sdded that Ne do
rot koc-r vet rhen coaditiors <c1id -
eiesr. BAT nc hsd to-day srrsusrd fo<
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
Government FILES SUIT
Claims That Company Has Been
Undertaking. Its Wares.

New York. January 30.-On evidence
gathered by the customs uthorities
indicating the continued undervalua
ton Of merchandise imported from
Germany in the years i910-lel2. Assist
ant United States District Attorney
Carl W Whitney to-day brought suit
in the District Court against the
Bardenheur HYGIENE Underwear Com
panv. doing business in this city BY
the action the government seeks to re
cover $50 900. the amount OF duties it
claims TO have lost through the presen-
tation Of false invoices and other papers
at the custom house by the defendants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
M0MUS OPENS CARNIVAL
Streets of New Orleans Are damned
With Spectators.

New Orleans, January 30-Niomus.
the son of Night, tonight opened the
1918 carnival season with parade and
ball The pageant of seventeen floats.
the subject of which was Beyond the
Clouds was given modern touch
with floats entitled "Suffrsgettes of
Saturn" Joy Riders Of Neptune"
etc The illuminated downtown streets
were jammed with spectators. The
carnival program provides for parade
of the knights of Proteous Monday
night. Rex parade Tuesday and the
pageant OF the Knights OF Comus
Tuesday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
Again in Courts.


New York January 3o-Ihe case
of Cipriano Castro again Is to be brought
before the Federal courts Renewed
measures were taken by his counsel IN
an effort to gain admission into TINS
country OF the former President OF
Venezuela after the decision adverse
10 him by Secretary Nagel. and late
tonight Judge Holt. of the l nted
states District Court. signed writ of
habeas corpus. applied for by Harold
A Content. who has been acting az
attorney in the case
The writ commands that Castro
be brought 10 the judg's chambers
afternoon at O'Clock
when he will be given a hearing Sec
re-arv \agel's decision became known
too late in the day for Castro TO be
informed Of it before the hour when
with Ellis Island ceases
and consequently his counsel we're
unable TO have him sign the petition
Mr.. Content. however. made apple
alton a. citizen. submitting vol
luminous petition rehearsIng the facts
regarding Castro's detention and Civ
Ing full history Of the case. II took
several hours 20 prepare the lengthy
document and thcn 20 find a Judge
20 sign IL and 10 was nearly midnight
before Judge Holt signed the writ
Mr.. Content said the case for Cas-
fro would be pressed with more vigor
than ever.
Castro has never been convicted
Of any crime. said the lawyer. ana
Continued on Second Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
Atlanta Wants More Money.

Washington. January Ga bill to
increase tho limit OF the cost Of the
new post-office building at Atlanta.
Ca. from 81 10000 TO 81 900 was in
troduccd in the House to-day BIZ Repre-
sentative Howard. Of Georgia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
Bold Stand of Young Turks.

Constantinople. January 3o.-In its
reply to the joint note Of the powers
the Young Turk government asserts
itself boldly. Apart from proposals to
divide Adrisnople and plea for the
retention of the Aegean Islands the
new government takes advantage of
the occasion 20 press for relief from the
letters of tariff and foreigners extra
territorial rights. under which the
Turks long have chafed.
The Ottoman government does not
hesitate to recognize that the conclusion
Of peace corresponds with the hopes
and interest Of all. says the note.
and that IL is desirable TO put an end
as soon as possible to a struggle which
II in no way provoked
The imperial government has al
ready given undenisble proof of a con
cIliatory spirit By consenting 10 imme-
date sacrifices. Adrianopie being an
essentially Mussulman town and the
second capital in Turkey and. there
fore. indissulobiy bound MP with the
Empire. the mere rumor of its cession
provoked a sentiment OF reprobation
throughout tho country and aroused
such excitement az to bring about the
resgination Of the last Cabinet.
The Turkish government is willing.
as a final proof Of he pacific disposition.
10 place itself in the hands Of the DOW
tT- NHcN DcIN % hNflalADNtf
situated on the right bank Of the
Martha River. The mosques and his
foric monuments are on tho left bank.
and the retention Of that section T. o
necessity which the government cannot
fail 20 take account Of without expos
ing the country % commo:ion which
might rcsuit IN the Crave-t con-c-
oucuccS
Leaves u 60 the Powers.
REGARDING the Aegean Islands the
argument D. set forth that those nearest
the Dardanelies arc incispcnsa bic % he
defense OF tho capital while the Of here
forming an integral part Of Asia Minor.
arc no less indispensable TO the security
or the Aeistic possessions Any dimi-
mutton Of Turkish authority. therefore.
would transform them into centres Of
agitation. which would spread 20 The
adjoining shores and create state Of
unrest similar 20 that IN Macedonia
which has threatened and efiil threat
ems tho tranquility OF Europe"
Turkey offers 20 abide by The de-
cfsion Of the powers regarding The
status Of the Islands occupied BY The
sIlirs " they have regard for the fore
going considerations and tho integrity
Of the Dardanclies. which the note
eievcriv contends T. p question of the
highest importance to Europe. In con-
ciusion. the note says
The imperial government Be- con-
WINGED that the great powers IN aspirit
Continued on Second Psseb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

Composed Of coat pattern 9704 and
skirt pattern 9705, both cut in four
sizes: Il, IS, II and IS years. The
skirt is draped in three upturned
plaits at knee height and finished at
this part with a tab ornament. The
coat is made in cutaway style. with
narrow lapels or revers. that meet the
collar in notches. It viii require FIVE
yards OF ~ inch material for the suit
for a 17-year size Serge. prunella.
velvet. corduroy. poplin or panama
are all suitable for this model This
illustration calls for two separate pat
terms which will be mailed TO any adj
dress on RECEIPT of ten cents for each
pattern IN silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
21EH !:?.! d! /! I! y.
- IA MYSTERY SToH oFNENY YORK
1W u ]

her interminable journey across the
room. it occurred to her that however
she finished and tied this complex
web of hers. these might be the last
smiles on his lips for many a weary
day.
He sat facing the door; he perceiv-
ed her first; he rose with an ex-
preston of real surprise and pleas
ure. Why. Mrs. lie Grange! How
did you get here?" he said. But now
his eve caught Betsy Barbara. She,
too, had risen, as one who acts at
last after long strain of repression.
Her color came and went; she was
looking at ROsalie and then back at
Estrilla.
Miss Lane" said Rosalie in a quiet
meaning voice. well excuse you.
Take you coat, dear"
Estrilla opened his mouth as though
TO protest, made an inarticulate
sound, stopped. A green tinge came
over his face; beginning at his mouth,
it crawled upward until il enveloped
his eyes, as a clOud-shadOw creeps
across a landscape He leaned for
ward: his hands touched the table;
and so he steadied himself. But
never once did he turn toward Betsy
Barbara, now vanishing almost at a
run. His eyes were on Rosalie.
What does this mean ?" he asked
1T means first that you had better
sit down." she said. The walters
lookin this way. a man in your po-
sition can't afford to make a scene
In a public place"
Estrilla sank with an unsteady mo-
ton into his chair. At this physical
support, he seemed TO grip his nerve.
What do YOU mean by my posi-
ton? Why do you come this way
Why"
Listen. First OF all. I'm your
friend. Get that right away I'm here
TO help you. An I'm in a hurry. So
are you Remember TO hold on to
yourself while / tell you what I've
got 10 tell The police have your sis
ter. BY tonight they'll be after you"
Estrilla gripped the arms OF his
chair: the green shade cTept back
He moistened his lips once or twice
with his tongue.
"Rememberi" went on ROsalie I'M
dSr her voice. mo scene. Hold on 20
yourself. Maxim one now is the last
thing YOU ought TO do. Is the bill
paid All right Now get your hat
Now put on your ulster. Yes. your
gloves an your stick" Estrilla obey
ed her dOcilely. Now come with me
into the park-its safer. because We
can watch"
But my sister, don't care for
myself must go to-"
I'm here" said Rosalie lie Grange,
Ito do what ] can for you an your
sister both. Now come. I tell you
or viii you keep on bein' n fOol?" At
this dash OF mental cold water. he
rose. Resale walked close behind
him, ready to support him should he
stagger. Outside. a park foot-police-
man walked slowly down the path.
Estrilla saw him. started. hesitated
Not unless you make a scenei"
cried Resale. anticipating his thought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

take it!' She pulled another paper
from her muff, handed it to Estrilla.
1t shook in his hands as he read.
"A seaman's paper" he said at
length.
For Antonio CORR an italian sail
or signed for the schooner Maud. He
fell down a hatch this morning an
broke his leg. An he can't GO
You're shippin' as him. I've fixed It,
The captain don't know who you are
He only knows that he's got a man
who must beat it out of the country
an he'll do anythin' for me- He
lands at Halifax. He'll fix it for you
to get to the next place-wherever
that may be. I'm going to write him
at Halifax advisin him about that
An you're to tell him, so he can tell
me, so | can tell your sister, where
you've gone. Got any money on you?"
only a little"
(TO be Continued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
CHAPTER KIN.
A RISE.


Wnen Rosalie lie Grange named
the Hotel Deidrich to the taxicab
chauffeur. her object-she followed
here but an old instinct-was TO cover
her tracks I'm case of many contin-
gencies. She dismissed the cab, how
ever. at the north door of the Died
rich. walked through the lobby to
the west entrance. walked out on
Broadway. walked a block south
There, spying another taXicab whose
meter displayed the rid sign vacant"
she Communicated it, and announced
her real objective.
"Casino-CentTal park-go fastH
she said. During the drive she stared
straight ahead and talked i'm low un-
dertones To herself This was an old
habit, born OF her half-believed, half
assumed "mediumship" in her days of
active practice In these later days
she was still wont 20 argue out in
soft phrases of her lips the problems
of her soul. one who had overheard
these scattered phrases now would
have known that she was still lighting
for a decision.
We'll. amt the world been good
90 me lately2' she was saying as
they swept into the park entrance.
Cant L afford 10 take a chance with
myself-an' happiness ." And then.
"Oh. how viii Martin look al it
Martini"
A little later. as the taxicab took
the rolling drive beside a park lake.
she was saying.
II couldn't bear il if he was sent
20 the chair could never live
through it'd die. too" 1t seemed
that upon this statement she made
self no more until the JaXiCab rolled
up before the casino and stopped.
And as she rose, her smile broke out
for the first time IN that passage But
Il was a grave smile. whose softness
did not reach 20 her eyes-as though
one smiled with the humor of God
at the tragic comedy in this world
An she called me a traitor-an'
she'll always believe 1t, what's more"
she said
The piazza of the casino. so gay
and colorful i'm summer. lay bleak and
bare now under the cold November
wind and fading afternoon light so
that Resale. sensitive 90 physical inn
pressiOns what with the tensity Of her
soul. shuddered as she passed from
the steps 10 the door. Within. only
a few lights were on; the restaurant
plainly. was letting business fade
away toward its winter Quiescencc.
Near the door sat a couple. 'hcH "
men; and there ina the remote ror-
uer was q Stint OF golden SaIr winch
could be only Besty-Barbara's Op-
posite sat the focus OF her search
him whom Betsy Barbara still
thought to Dee Senior Estrilla. lie was
smiling just then. and his hands
were playing I'm swift. expressive little
gestures. As Resale lie Grange
waved aside the mead waiter and took
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
STORM ALMOST
DESTROYS NOME
Men and Women Work All
Night to Save Household
Effects From RavageS of
Fierce Behring Sea Gale.

NOME. Alaska. Oct. Nome has
been almost destroyed by a storm. All
the south side of Front street is gone.
The sandpit is gone. Two miles Of
territory next TO the sea was devas-
tated. No lives were lost.
The storm that Sunday night began
beating from Boring sea was the
worst ever known here. Men and
women worked all night in the icy
waters TO save their household effects.
The electric light plant was wrecked
and telephone service was cut off.
The loss is estimated at million and
a half dollars.
There will be much suffering and
outside help will be needed. Winter
is at hand and it is impossible to get
In supplies needed
The steamships Victoria and Cor
win which were lying in the road
stead ran to the open sea and escaped
damage. All the small boats on the
beach were destroyed. Five hundred
houses have been demolished and
more are falling.
Nome, the famous gold camp on
Boring sea, the most northerly city In
the world, was built on a sandy sea
beach. In front Of the town there is
an anchorage for ships, but steamers
do not make a landing. Cargoes and
passengers are landed at an aerial
tramway station in deep water. The
principal part Of the town. which a.
dozen years ago had a population of
10000 is on the east side OF Snake
river, with a finger extending 10 the
west along a narrow sandpit. This
sandpit was rich in gold dust and the
early settlers built their cabins there.
OF late years the sands have been
worked out and little except dredging
operations, which require large cap
ital. is being done. 1t has been est
mated that the dredges have enough
ground IN sigh 70 operate fifty years
more. Nome has produced more than
$S6. 600. 600 in gold dust. Some years
the yield has been as high as sS,00O,-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

through the diplomatic channels u
the German government.
Jebsen IS a German subject His
friends were notified by wireless
message received this morning from
the United States cruiser Maryland
that he was in jail.
While the San Francisco chamb Der
OF commerce. Of which Jebsen ls
member. was seeking further infOr-
nation through its representative in
Washington. personal friends Of the
prisoner impOrtuned Franz BopD.
German consul general here. 10 cable
70 Berlin and telegraph 20 the German
minister at Mexico City. asking for in
ter cessiOn for Jebsen. That this
move was successful was Indicated or
the message from the German min
lister. According 70 information here
Jebsen was taken into custody Sepr.
% and was held incommunicado. 80
reason for his arrest IS known here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

I'm not arresting yOu-can't you I'M
derstand that2" She hurried him to
a lonely park bench. half hidden in
the shrubbery. When she turned to
look him full in the face again, his
color was normal: he had regained
his grip. And he spoke with a touch
of his old boyish insouciance.
This is a little melodrama you are
staging, Mrs. lie Grange? Am 1 the
hero or the William"
II expected you to be suspicious an
try to bluff this through" said Ros-
allie in her most matter of-fact tone,
that's why / stole this note an
brought il here" She had been
keeping her hands in her muff She
drew them out, now, and handed him
the vital paper:
81 am telling to the police all
know Of my part and my brothers
part in the death of Capt. John II.
Hanska. 1 have confessed that we
followed him TO America to get my
jewels, and that 1t was my brother
Juan who appeared to have stabbed
him.
"Margarita Perez"
He read it. AS he looked up he
was still master of himself, but
Rosalie could perceive behind his
mask ga kind of vibration, an inner
agitation Of all his nerves. Suddenly
one. Of his legs began TO move as
though the great muscles of the
thigh were twitching. But his will
still mastered his voice.
"Margarita Perez-who is she?"
she is your sister. You are Juan
Perez-not Estrilla. You are from
Port of Spain You came here to
follow Capt Hanska-"
Where did you hear this?" in
CURED Estrilla. with a pitiful attempt
10 put sarcasm into his voice.
Il have been listening TO her con-
fession," replied ROsalie calmly. she
told the police-after she signed that
paper-how you went into Capt.
Hanska's room at night TO get your
family jewels. how that trick alarm
on his strong box woke him up, an
how you killed him"
But Juan Estrilla had leaped UP
now as though his nerves would be
denied no longer.
You are here TO betray me-
know it nowu' he said. Somewhere,
somehow, the native cunning of him
kept his voice low. To one passing,
his action would have seemed but the
gesture of heated argument. You
are a spy! She did not tell that
she knows 1 did not kill him." He
stood shaking. But what are you
Have the police sent you"
Now. Mr.. Estrilla," said Resale
in her most soothing tone, I'm goin
20 answer a lot that's in your mind
before we sit right down an get to
cases. In the first place, we're alone
here in the park. You're a young
man an I'm an old woman. If you
wanted TO, you could get away from
me right now-easiest thing YOU know
10 duck into that shrubbery an run.
II 1 was a female policeman comm
TO git a confession an then pinch you.
do you suppose I'd go at IL this way ?
Do you suppose I'd begin by breakin'
the news 20 you an givin' you a
chance TO run before | learned any
thin at all? You've been a fool all
this time, Mr.. Perez. Don't cap il
all by delayin'. when time is as val
liable as il is"
How did you know where TO find
me if you aren't a spy" said Estrilla.
Il suspected this trouble was
comm" replied Rosalie lie Grange.
Il sent Miss Lane TO deliver you here
at o'clock-because it's an out-of-
the-way place an quiet. Sit down"
Estrilla shook as ne resumed his
seat.
Does she know?" he asked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

Percale, Bingham, lawn, seersucker,
denim and alpaca are suitable for
this design It is fitted with shoulder
and underarm seams, and finished
with a shaped sleeve trimming, and
pockets. The pattern is cut in three
sizes: Small, medium and large. II
requires four and a fourth yards Of
SO inch material for a medium size.
A pattern Of this illustration mailed
TO any address on receipt Of ten cents
in silver or stamps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

600. This year the production Will not
exceed 100000 owing to lack Of
water.
The summer population Of Nome is
about 1000 and in winter 1000 re-
main. the others coming out on steam
ships that leave late in October. One
steamship is yet to leave Seattle for
Nome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
GERMAN SHIPPER
GETS QUICK RELEASE
Frisco Friends Start Diplomatic Ma
chinery Working To Release
Military Prisoner.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. Quick
action wa- cotained Monday by San
Francisco friends Of Frederick Jensen.
a wealthy shipping man OF this city.
in procuring his release from a mill
tary prison IN Guaymas, Mexico.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-07
HOLD UP CLERK
IN CIGAR STORE
Bind and Gag Him and Rob
the Safe.

New York, April 1.-THE eighteenth
burglary this year of United Cigar
company's shops in the vicinity OF New
York took place, when three men got
$3.50 from the safe of the company in
it's Yonkers store, after forcing the
clerk down the cellar at the point OF
two revolvers.
G. G. Gardner, the clerk, opened up
the store. He had opened the safe door
to get out change and left the door
swinging.
His first customers were three well
dressed men. All three looked as 1t
they composed an automobile party,
but the auto, if they had any, was
left around the corner. Two of the
men ordered cigars. Gardner supplied
them Gardner turned to his shelves,
and when he turned his back to his
customers two of the men had put
masks over their faces.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-07
PHILLIPS HARDWARE co.

The third man, still unmasked, went
to the front of the store, locked one
of the doors and then laughed at a
notice which the company posted in
all the stores offering $1,000 reward for
the arrest and conviction of the per-
sons concerned in the robbery of the
company's stores.
The two men with guns raised the
trap door leading into the cellar and
ordered Gardner to descend The men
stuffed a handkerchief into his mouth
and bound him with cord.
While one of them remained with
him the other two searched the safe.
Soon the two men at the safe pounded
the floor and Gardeners guard left
him. Half an hour later Rudolph
Forks, a newsboy, noticed several Gus
toners in the store and there was no
one to wait on them. He called Police
man Sullivan.