davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
mitchell BACK ON STUMP
Fusion Nominee to Resume
Speaking Campaign To night.

John Purroy Mitchell will get back into
the speaking campaign tonight. He has
engagements to speak at the following
meetings I'm Brooklyn: Neighhorhood
Guild. No. 17S Nassau street, p. M
Saengerbund Hall, Smith and Schermer-
horn streets. S:45: New Palm Garden. No.
229 Sackman street $50; Kismet Temple.
Herkimer street near Nostrand avenue
I0I5.
Mr.. McAneny and Mr.. Prendergast VIII
speak at the same meetings.
All the city candidates on the fusion
ticket will speak at the biz meeting IN
Carnegie Hall tomorrow night under the
suspices of the Mitchell Business Men
League. Many of the most prominent
men I'm the business and financial circles
in the city have consented to act as vice.
presidents Of the gathering.
A parade has been planned before the
Carnegie Hall rally. Among those who
have promised TO march are Vincent AS
tor, W. Averell Hartman, Theodore
Roosevelt. jr. and Charles h. Hughes IT.
The New York Young Republican Gun
has been attracting such large crowds at
its MONDAY meetings at 10th street and
Union Square that the Mccall managers
have rented quarters for a similar demon
stration only a few doors away. Marcus
NJ. Marks will be the speaker at the fu-
sion MONDAY meeting to-day.
The fusion committee will start an ac-
tive truck and cart campaign Thursday.
Twenty-Five trucks will be started out
each with three speakers. The first ter
rtory covered will be along the water
front.
The Prosressives will have meeting
tonight at LenoX Casino. LenoN avenue
and 18th street. The speakers viii be
Bainbridge Colby, William II. Hotchkiss'
Senator Clapp, Of Minnesota; Congress
men Walter NJ. Chandler. of New York
and Falconer. of Oregon; Assemblyman
Michael Schaap and William II. Chorash'
Progressive nominee for alderman in the
3lst Assembly District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14

Let me in" the visitor roared. II de-
mand admission. | have a right in
there"
His paper was a note from the Mayor
OF the visitors home town, advising the
guards that 1t would be all right to let
the stranger In, and besides IL would be
favor. The visitor still was cooling his
heels and his wrath in the corridor when
court adjourned.
The hour OF the reconvening of the I'm
parchment Court tomorrow was set al
hour and half later than usual In order
that the Senate members of the court
might attend the session of the Legis
lature. set for II o'clock. 1t is probable
that the Legislature will transact no bust
ness. but will vote a recess until later In
the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
Excuses TO Get In Are Many.

Several hundred persons surged into the
Capitol halls and attempted TO get inside
the courtroom after the galleries were
filed. They used every sort Of an ex-
cuse to get past the police on the doors,
but none of them was accepted. Only
those who wore badges or were members
OF the court got inside the courtroom,
and the first corners were let into the
gallery. Most OF them were women.
one doorkeepcr said that by actual
count seven men who were relatives
of Senator Frawley applied for adm!s-
sion Then came a number Of warm
personal friends OF different members of
the court.
The man who took the palm however.
hailed from an upstate city. He strobe
up 10 a doorkeeper. waved paper in MS
hand and started inside the courtroom.
He was blocked by uniformed police
man and a guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
s15O.ooo BIRDHoUsE OPENED
New Boston Aviary Has Many Rare
Specimens.

Boston. oct l3.-The aviary the winter
quarters for the birds at the Franklin
Park Zoo. built by the city at cost of
$4,000. was opened to the public to-day.
The new building. erected after the style
of a japanese pagods. is one and half
stories in height, constructed OF brick and
cement. and accommodates hundreds OF
birds. The present number exceeds 400
and more are expected within the next
few weeks. Many birds new TO this part
of the country are in the collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
CITY r. r. MEN FOR mitchell
Fusion Candidate for Mayor Leads
in Poll Taken.

The following figures were made public
last night at fusion headquarters as the
result of poll of ticket agents. ticket
choppers and trainmen OF the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company and the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company:
Interborough-Mi Ill: Mccall. 52'
Prendergast, 81; Metz, 70; McAneny' 81;
Goulden, &C.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit-Mltchel' lo''
Mccall, 100; Prendergast, 49, Metz o''
McAneny, 1874; Goulden, So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
BECKER APPEAL GOES OVER.

Albany. oct 13.-Before the question
arose in the High Court Of impeachment
rs 10 the status of the Ryan Morgenthau-
Peck testim )ry. the Court of Appeals, in
of a final verdict tomorrow
in the Sulzer case, had held the usual per-
functory Monday meeting and had ad-
journed until Wednesday afternoon, SO
the Becker appeal, set Cor to-day, went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
GIRL KILLED BY TROLLEY.

Lena Feitura. years old, was Killed
by an Erie Street Line trolley car III Jer-
sey city yesterday afternoon. Michacl
Laffin. the motorman, 50 years old IL
veteran i'm the company's service, was
arrested for manslaushter. Mrs. Mary
Feitura. OF No. los Newark avenue the
chi,d'e mother. witnessed the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
Court to Act in Secret.

Whether the court would go into execu-
tive session 10 decide the question when
thu lawyers finished was not indicated to-
night. but the general belief about the
Capitol seemed to be that all deliberations
Of the court henCeforth would be In Sc
cret. and that the public would only
know the result.
The select few who obtained seats I'm
the gallery were obviously displeased
with the decision OF the court to go into
executive session to-day. Nor were they
alone i'm this Almost every one here
wants to know every move the court
makes and the manner in which the MEM
hers arrive at their votes. and what ex-
plantations. If any. they make in connec-
ton with them.
This was a rainy. gloomy day and SUI
perstitious persons who recalled II was
the thirteenth day of the month saw all
sorts Of III omens in the Judges beginning
their consideration Of the evidence to-
day. BY some mistake the several hun
bred are lights that surround the Capitol
building were left burning all day and
they added to the Cnee~lcssncss Of the
scene. on top OF the Capitol building a
flag floated at halfmast. i'm memory of
Timothy l.. Woodruff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
DELAY SULzER VOTE
TO ARGUE POINTS
Continued from first page.
"be easy with me" II he went oelore
the Frawley committee
Acts Committed in Offce.

The point of all this testimony lay III
the fact that it related to acts COM
mitted while SulZer was HoNeii ioi
Aside from these witnesses the strength
of the prosecutions case has IAN Ill
the matter of campaign contributions
unreported and the diversion Oh suei'
funds to stock speculation alleged III
Articles I, - and q, acts committed De-
fore the Governor took the oath OF
office. and acts which, his lawyers CON-
tend. while highly reprehensiple anu
showing a low grade of morality, are
not sufficient for removal from once.
II after hearing arguments to-mor-
row the court decides to uphold what
Edgar T. Bracket and John b. Stanch-
field. of counsel for the prosecution
will argue-that the acts testifed 10
by Ryan, Peck and Morgenthau are
competent under Article !. but can ne
made even stronger by amendment or
the article AT the desire of the court
much Of the legal contention about the
necessity OF proving acts committed
while in office TO be ground Tor re-
moval will be swept aside. II the
court accepts the prosecutions argu-
ments and applies the Ryan-Peck- Nor
genthau testimony To Article /, there
will he admitted for consideration IN
connection with the strongest evidence
Of the case, an article which cannot he
challenged as TO the date Of the acts
set forth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
Competent, Says Bracket.

NJ Brackett and Aaron j. Levy.
chairman of the Assembly board OF
inpeachn,en. managers. contend that
u,der the wording Of the article IL" tes-
timonv of Peck. Morgenthau and RYAN is
directly competent. They argue that the
uhrasc land ali other persons" permits
them to link up with this article feck
statement that the Governor told him To
.'deny" the campaign contribution Wnen
tho Superintendent OF Public Works told
the Executive he had been summoned tn
testify before the Frawley committee ana
asked him what about II.
The same IS true of Morgenthaus tes-
timonv He swore that the Governor him.
self brought up tho legislative commit
tees activities and asked ii he intended
TO testify about his campaign gift MOT
gerthau said he would. and men 'he ~
ecutive asked him TO BE easy Ryan
testimony also, the prosecution cont'nis'
had bearing on the Frawley committees
work. as The young nnahclcr saih 'hc
Governor told him the committee was "
legal and wasn't empowered 10 coinpei
anybody to testify.
Louis Marshall ana ID. tady hrrrick
will argue the case for the Sulzer Slde'
II Is not the intention Of the lawyers TOT
either side 10 talk long over this question.
The argument completed. the court prob
ably .ylll decide to admit for the cotr
consideration an article now Only before
the court pro forma. Then VIII come up
the discussion about admitting Articles l.
and 6. charging the making OF "A false
statement Of campaign contributions. per-
,ur,, 4, connection with that statement
and larceny I'm diverting campaign Sltts 20
The Sulzer lawyers have been hshtins
against the admission OF the artlcles' 1eel-
ing that il they keep these out they may
lac ,hio IN save their client. The chances
seem against them now
Judoes in Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
NOT IN SENATE RACE

Grand Forks, y. D.. oct l3--Repre-
sentative Il. +. Helgesen. Of the list North
Dakota District. announced to-day he
would be a candidate to succeed himself.
He will not enter the Senate contest next
year against Alse J. Gronna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
Riqht to Amend Comes Up.

TecH. Morgenthau and Ryan each made
a campaign contribution. Ryan's was
$4,000 I'm cash. Finally q decision was
reached on the form Of statement to be
presented bv the court 10 counsel the
doors were thrown open again. and Presi-
dent Cullen thus stated the question
The court desires counsel for the par
tics 10 argue further the question whether
the acts and conversations testified TO by
Peck. MorGcnthau and Ryan, or either of
them. can be considered as being acty OF
misconduct for which the respondent can
he convicted under Article I. or only as
corroborativo evidence Of the Other allie
rotlons stated n the charges; AMI whether
this court has tho power to amend the
articles. n they are insufficient to incluHe
those acts. so a. 10 include them.
Gentlemen. the court considers the
question which it has asked YOU 10 argue
of considerable importance and. therefore.
so that your argument may he deliberate
and on reflection il viii give you unul To-
marrow morning. at 10 o'clock, al Wnlch
time Won will appear here. IL YOU desire.
either side. 20 comply with the request Of
,ho court. and especially ! wish to I'M
nress on the counsel and on all persons
who arc in attendance In this court. thai
notification Of this desire on the part OF
the court does not indicate any vie" as TO
the merits Of this case ha'ins been taken
nv the court or any members. II Is sim
NV TO get your Views on this question: on
which. with all respect 10 the great abll-
Itv and earnes;ness with which this case
was argued. We would like to have irrther
instruction and information"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
Judoes in Conference.

The opening Of court was delayed for
r,ors than half an hour on account Il a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
Miller Raises Question.

AN important question Will arise
said Judge Miller, addressing the court
"preliminary To a consideration IF tile
case on the merits that is. whether the
acts Of the respondent az testified TO
by certain witncsses-the witnesses
Morgcnthau and Peck-arc sufficiently
charged in the articles OF Impeachment
TO Justify this court in considering
them as separate and INDEPENDENT
charges. or whether the testimony can
be considered only as bearing upon the
other acts charged.
Now. while that question was
touched upon by counsel, personally /
would like TO hear further discussion
from counsel upon ii. | think that is
question upon which there may he
difference Of view. and before we go
into executive session | would like 10
suggest whether We ought not 10 call
upon counsel for further argument
upon that question"
Senator Wagner at once moved that
the court go into private consultation.
The galleries were cleared, and for
about an hour and a half the members
Of the court debated the question. II
vas largely a lawyers discussion as to
the exact bearing OF the testimony
whether il should he held to go To the
charges of deceit and fraud and intimi-
dation OF witnesses. or whether II
should be considered merely corrobora-
tive of other testimony about campaign
The evening world., 1913-02-07

for Sasoo. salary 1t 900 q week, and
S407 for frocks and stockings. alleging
she Wa engaged to play Virginia In
Bought and Pad FOR for the entire
season.
Sir Herbert Tree said In London yes
terday he might bring Drake" with
him in September for his Shakespeare
festival here. HE manager. Henry l..
Dana, will arrive In April.
Roy Atwell 10 to star next season in
a musical comedy to be written for him
by the author and composer Of The
FREELY"
That's Magrane. who played the spend.
thrift wife In The spendthrift." 10 suing
for divorce on the ground that her nus
band. Guernsey Palmer Prescott 10 q
spendthrift.
Trust the People," dealing with pas
sion and politics. by Stanley Houghton
produced at the London Garrick las,
night, Is well spoken Of by the critics.
Rehearsais Of "A Mans Friends" q
drama Of current life In New York. will
be started next week by Liebler q Co.
The evening world., 1913-02-07
GIRLS IN IGNORANCE
OF A LOFT FIRE UNTIL
ENGINE SIREN HOOTS
Then They Grow Panicky, but
Police Get Them Out
Safely.

a IRE was discovered on the fourth
floor Of the ten-story loft building, Nos
3o-S. West Twenty-first street, about
sis o'clock last night by Patrolman
Buckley of the West Seventeenth street
station. who. after ringing an alarm.
returned to the building with Patrolnan
Stewart
On the sixth floor they found forty
giri employees Of Herig & Rappaport.
Gkirt makers. at work. The girls were
0onorant Of the fire and the police
aidn't sniighten them: they simply told
chem to don their hats and coats.
The girls didn't know n they were
under arrest or what was the matter.
0ut they obsysd. Then Stewart went To
the floor above whore thirty girls wers
working In the shop u Miller Bros. and
gave the same Instruction.
The young women on both floors
were wondering nightly at the proceed
Angs when the sorssch Of fire engine
siren made all clear. The police mar
Ohaiied the excited sroups on the sixth
floor and started them down the stairs.
" Midway between the fourth and fifth
stories . puff Of smoke drove them
screaming back 70 the sixth floor. The
poiicemen were debating what to do
next. al their plans having been upset
when the firemen arrived. Several Of
them solved the problem by becoming
~a.vatoy runnara
In lots Of ten the girls were taken
down. A. the cars plunged through
the smoke the girls. instead OF holdini
their breath - the nremen advised
BEGAN to scream, but the yells ended
In half-s,ifed coughs. 1t took only
few minutes to get all out
And he went. The blaze was in TIT
efice OF Abraham Hertzburger & Bros
It burned an hour and did $1,000
damage
The evening world., 1913-02-07
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Thompson Buchanan's new comedy.
''The Bridal Path" for the Thirty-n nth
Street. was produced at Rochester,
n Y. last night. The scenes are laid
In Long Island.
Edward Sheldon's Romance" to come
to tho Maxine Elliott Monday. was pro-
duced last night at Albany.
The Ghost Breaker" a four-act melo.
dramatic farce by Charles Goddard. .
New York newspaperman. and Paul
Dickey. VIII be produced at Johnston n.
Pa. Monday with II. b. Warner as the
star.
The evening world., 1913-02-07
EXPERIENCE
OF MOTHERHOOD
Advice 10 Expeciant Mothers

The experience d Mosheshood u . Try
ing one TO most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not ono
woman in . hundred IL prepared or un-
derstands how to properly care for her
self. OF course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times. but many approach the expert
enoe with an organism uuAttsd for the
trial Of strength. and when Il 10 over
her system has received . shock from
which Il u hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
Of caring for the child. and . distinct
change In the mother results.
There 10 nothing more charming than
. happy and healthy mother Of children,
and indeed childbirth under the ri,..st
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. Tho uncxplainsble thing is
that, with all tho evidence Of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unpreparcd condition. and with am
pie time in which to prepare. women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, Q most valuable tonic and
in .iqorator Of the female organism.
S: !; :; q; !; =: :; :: @
b u ms Vegetable ~ NJ Is IL
Compound m es Nm ASN& nm
W m normal. SNS&1H%NNl
healthy and strong. SsSS
lfyou want special advice write te
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co
(confidential) Lynn, Mass. YOU
letter will be opened, read an<
| answered by a woman and held ir
strict confidence.
The evening world., 1913-02-07

In many homes
once childless there
are now children be-
cause Of the fact
that Lydia +. Pink
h a ms Vegetable
Compound m . k es
W o m c q normal,
healthy and strong.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-20

plays America" the people shake
hands with each other and their
own president and they are glad that
they are Americans, this care-free
happy crowd. 1t is indeed something
worth sesing and more than that
worth thinking about, these lawn
narties under the stately oaks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-20

ways in which our horses and mules
are abused. At a hitching FOUND in
the city few days ago t-ere were
a dozen or more horses and mules
belonging to farmers. 1t was evil
dent that not more than two or three
had been literally fed. Their ap-
pearance did not indicate how much
they suffered for water. Now that
the days are long and hot, plow ami
mails often suffer for want of water.
They are driven to the field early
and by 10 o'clock they are thirsty.
They should be watered morning
and afternoon. The water should
not only be abundant, but it should
be clean and pure. The horse is a
cleaner animal than many men. The
careless farmer will permit a collar
to hurt the shoulder and pay little
attention to it until it is raw sore.
Such horse owner should be locked
up and fed on a scanty allowance of
food a few days. The day has passed
when boys on the farm each had his
own colt, which he cared for and
trained and he was proud Of its beau
ty and style when he began to ride it
to public places. They were COM
panions. Boys on the farm in this
day do not raise and pet colts eS"
cept in very few cases. Cow pas
lures should have clear running wa
ter and you may notice that the milk
COW, if we'll fed, will drink consid-
cradle amount of water during the
night. The humane owner will pro-
vide for that. No one should have
the right to own cat, dog, pig or any
domestic animal without giving
proper care and attention to them.
There is a law to punish men who
are cruel to their animals, but it is
not often enforced. The work of
teaching people to be kind to their
animals must begin with the child
dren. They will learn and remember
the lessons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-20
MR.. ADAM KIRLER DEAD.
Well known Citizen of ST. Phillips
Section Passes Away Thursday
Afternoon.

Mr.. John Adam Kibler died at his
home near st. Philips on Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock after a brief ILL
ness from his second stroke Of paraly-
sis, and was buried at st. Philips on
Saturday at II o'clock, service by the
Rev. Y. Won A. Riser.
Mr.. Kibler was "a years old. He
was grand old Confederate Veteran,
a member of the James D. Nance
camp. In the war he served as a
cavalryman in the 26th regiment, and
as he served his country we'll in time
of war he served it we'll in time Of
peace, as he was +ruly Christian.
Those who knew him all of their lives
knew him to be a pious man, always
regular at st. Philips and in other
duties.
He was once married, his wife being
formerly Miss Laura Eargle, daughter
of the late Jacob Eargle, Of the Po-
maria section, and he is survived by
her and the following children: James,
John and William Kibler, of the coun-
ty; David Kibler, Of Texas; Mrs. John
Harmon and Mrs. Ed. Shealy, of the
county. He has one living sister,
Mrs. Margaret Singley, of Jolly Street,
and large number of other relatives
and a great host of friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-20
News of Excelsior.

Excelsior, May 1--we had a little
rain Saturday but still dry here yet.
Some of our boys have been to Sa-
luda river fishing and some to Parr
Shoals.
Mr.. Elon Stone and Miss Chesley
Kibler have been on visit to relatives
in Saluda county.
Mr.. H. S. B. Kibler and daughter,
Miss Era, of Newberry, have been on
a visit to Mr.. ]. A. C. KILLERS family
here.
Mrs. ]. S. Watts and children are
spending week with relatives in
Greenville.
The children's day exercise in
Wightman Chapel church, Prosperity,
Sunday afternoon was we'll attended
and interesting throughout.
Mr.. Lee Singley, who has been sick
for some time, died at his home in
Jolly Street section Friday afternoon.
The burial service was conducted Sat-
urday afternoon at his home by the
Rev. Y. Won A. Riser and the burial
was at Bachman Chapel cemetery.
Mr.. Singley lived useful life and was
we'll known far and wide. Mr.. Sing
ley's wife died about four weeks ago.
Sigma.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-20
RICHARD HENRY AUSTIN
BELIEVED TO Be CAUGHT
BOB GARRETT, DOUBLE MURDER
ER IN LEE COUNTY JAIL.
Austin Supposed To Be In Jackson.
vile, FlOrida-Arrest Expected
Yesterday.
Special to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, May 19.-Richard Henry
Austin, the Hampton Negro despera-
do, is believed to be located in Jack
sonville, Fla. Reliable information is
to the effect that the police there nave
trapped a negro they believe to be
Austin, and an arrest is expected to
be made today.
Bob Garrett, who shot and killed
the Campbells, father and son, in Lee
county, has been captured, according
to reports reaching Columbia and is
in Bishopville Jail.