davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-17
PRICE DETERMINATIONS.

Equality of opportunity in industry ano
trade is a sound American ideal; but like
whether they be owned by individuals of
limited means or by cooperative societies
should be protected against tactics of this
sort. recommend the enactment of a Law
at this session that will effectively put an
end to all such practices in Wisconsin.
al ideals it is not easily. attained Here
and elsewhere in recent years unfair meth
DDS have been systematically employed by
powerful organizations of capital to break
down the business OF small dealers. A
fayerite practice is to sell commodities be-
low cost in localities where the market L
shared with Others, for the purpose of drfv-
ing them out, and at the same time recouE
the loss by putting up the price of the
same goods in other localities where Tiers
is no competition. In buying precisely the
same object is attained by reversing the
process. Commercial war Of this sort is
indefensible-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-17

Tonitives, thus
providing the
cells of the Liver
with sufficient
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-17


wisconsin. It's history is part of the in
dustrial history of the state With us it
has been az group movement, not a CEN
tralized Coordinate undertaking; and the
success or failure of each group has de-
pended almost entirely upon the initiative,
members themselves.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-17

Among the educational institutions Of
America none more frequently calls for
who live outside our borders than the
University of wisconsin. This preeInin-
ence of our University is due not to its
dowment. but principally TO its willing
ness to serve all the people of the state,
especially those who have never been with
in its walls as resident students.
The example of wisconsin in organic
ing extension work upon a broad and in
elusive basis has already been followed by
more than 20 state universities and was
recently copied by a number of privately
endowed institutions, such as Columbia
and Harvard.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-17

The rapid increase of transportation IA
ing tendency to conduct business upon a
large scale and hence over wide areas 3.
lower railway fares and better accommo-
dations have greatly increased the amount
of travelling done and the number of per
sons therefore who are necessarily absent
from home on election day. Travelling
statesmen, railway employees, mail clerks
and many others are now compelled to
choose between sacrificing two DAYS OF
election week from their employment or
losing their votes. Many who are away
from home at the beginning of the week
are required to travel hundreds of miles
or submit to disfranchisement This con
dition of affairs has become more marked
taeh year and should not be permitted to
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-17
MESSAGE IS SENT
TO LEGISLATURE
GOV. M'GOvERM MAKES RECON-
MENDAT1ONS TO WISDOM
SIN LAWMAKERS.
MUCH SPACE TO INCOME TAX
Governor Urges Lawmakers to Pro-
coed Slowly in Any Proposed Re-
vision of Law Mothers PEN
siob Gill Given Approval.

Madison Gov. McGovern's mes
sage to the Wisconsin legislature, in
part, is as follows:
Before passing on to a consideration of
the purely putlic matters that / am about
TO present to you, permit me to greet you
warmly and in the name of all our people
to welcome you to the capitol.
have freq~ently commended the work
OF the last legislature and congratulated
the people of Wisconsin upon the amount,
high quality and enduring character of
the Legislation then enacted. | have felt
and still feel that too much cannot be said
in its praise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
His Influence Over Senate
Comes Into Relief on the
Currency Measure.
QUESTION LIES
IN HIS ABILITY
No Antagonism to Legislation Except
for Sharp Criticism of Administra.
ton Measlre-Mean to Push the
Change Through by December.

Washington. Sept. 22.-President
Wilson'S control over party policies
and the legislative performances OF
congress is about to be strongly test
ed. Wilson has seen the triumph in
the house within the last week of his
reform demands and the
practical completion Of the tariff re-
vision bill so far as the democratic
administration is connected with 1t.
Can He Control Senate?
The paramount question in congress
sional circles bears directly upon the
presidents potential control over the
ate. The general query is: will the
president be able to induce the sem
ate to act upon the Glass owen bill
without delay and without material
of its provisions?"
!. No Antagonism.
viaa Rssaas %s@BaTs y tSs senate sn banR- S
inK ana currency committee who have
been strong critics OF the administra-
ton measure. There is apparently no
spirit Of antagonism to currency leg
islation among the leaders Of either
party in the senate but strong differ
ences of opinion as to the best, meth
DDS Of revising the banking system
the leaders believe Wilson's influence
will be brought into the situation.
Means to Push Measure.
. No doubt remains of the determined
purpose Of the president to urge con-
gress to complete the currency legisla-
ton within the next few weeks and to
give the country a new banking sys-
tenn and revised form of paper cur
rency before December.
Evidences Of his concern in the mat
ter have come in a series of events in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
Public Funeral, Held Today,
Attracts Other Tho::z
sands of Gothamites !o
CONSTANT LINE OF
PEOPLE PASS BIER
Not Till 4:so O'clock This Morning
Did Procession End-Crowds Brave
Rain to Play What Part They Might
"a
in the Final Services.

New York, Sept. ga moving sea
Of umbrellas, stretching away from
the New York city hall. covered
thousands gathered to play what part
they might in the public funeral of
William j. Gaynor, the late mayor.
Nearly 100000 viewed the body as 1t
lay in state Sunday and last night,
Drawing rain for hours in slow NOV
ing line ended at 4:s0 a. m. today.
Admission to the church today was
by card only. The clergymen officiat-
ing were Rev. w. T. Manning. rector
of Trinity, and Bishop David HI. NJ.
Greer, and Joseph o. s. Burch, with
interment in Greenwood cemetery,
Former President Taft. one of the
honorary pall-bearers, arrived from
New Haven early today. .....
The catafalque was built on the or
der Of a pageant car. twelve feet long,
eight feet wide and sevnn feet high.
The body catafalque. was made OF
heavy oak draped in black.
The order Of procession following
honorary pall-bearers, VIM. Taft, Rob-
ert Adamson, Police Commissioners
Waldo, Jacob H. schiff, Herman Rid
der, James Creelman, Mayor Kline.
r. A. Smith, Dock Commissioner A.
r. Watson, Justice Keogh, J. D.
Crimmins. Edward Grout. Then Lieu
tenant Kennel and body bearers, the
board Of estimate and apportionment,
committee from the board Of alder
men. the heads Of city departments,
United States senator's and committee
from the legislature: justices Of the
supreme court, judges of lesser courts.
city magistrates. public service COM
missioners. Major Gen. Barry, COM
manding the eastern department, and
staff; Rear Admiral Winslow and
staff; national guard heads, consular
representatives, representatives of the
mayor Of Liverpool, and mayors OF
state and other cities. M
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
Vessel. FIGHTS
HUGH ICE Fl0E
United States Revenue Cut
ter Has Hard Battle in
Northern Waters.

I,, Washington. Sept, 22.-The revenue
slst. So,-,-ar, moored to menacing ice.
Of Arctic =, cs ing in a swirling % cur.
rent towards tn,. north pole narrowly
escaped destruction on her annual
cruise from Nome to Point Harrow;
Alaska. Americas most northerly set
tlement s..
In a report to Secretary McAdoo,
Ballinger, commanding the Bear. re-
counts narrowing experiences Of his
vessel, unmanageable In the wise like
grip Of the ice pack and trusting to
favorable wind to reach 9 point OF
safety. In the grasp of the ice the
ship drifted helplessly for night and
a day at the rate of five or six knots
an hour.
"No apparent damage was done to
the vessel in the pack" reported Cap
tain Ballinger. ''but she encountered
tremendous swirls of the current and
narrowly escaped destruction against
the ground ice four or five miles north
of Point Barrow. She was unmanage-
able and her situation seemed critical.
She finally drifted broadside between
two heavily grounded bergs with but q
few feet to spare at either end and
was worked into clear water and an.
chored to the eastward Of the point" I"
This was the Bears annual cruise
on mission Of justice and mercy, en-
forcing the law and punishing Offend
ers through the United States COM
missioner and Marshall board and
dispensing medical aid and assistance
to the sick and needy. At Point Hope
the Bear found native with a broken
leg which 1t was necessary to ampu-
tate. Surgeons sawed Oft the limb and
the ships carpenter made the injured
man wooden leg.
/ The parcels post has found its way
to Alasak, Captain Ballinger report
ing that new mail service is being
utilized by the natives in sending fox
skins to Seattle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
TARIFF fight IS
NARROWING DOWN
Income, Cotton Future and
Administrative Features
Now Remain.


Washington. Sept. 22.-Disputed
points between the senate and house
In the 4tarif bill today narrowed down
70 such, chief featufes .aa the income
lx. the. tax on cotton futures and
seneral> administrative provision:
Democratic managers expected to
send the conference report to the
house by Thursday.
The president today told callers
that his conference with leaders led
him to believe all differences will be
smoothed out and that he will sign
the bill this week.
Democratic leaders from the south
are said to be agreed on the cotton
futures tax compromise proposed by
Representative Lever and endorsed
by Postmaster General Burleson and
Senator Hoke Smith. Instead Of the
high Clarke tax it proposes smaller
tax on cotton for which the govern
ment has fixed standards. Cotton ex-
change men, however, are protesting
against It.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
MIN0T |. v. v. LOSES
MEMORY AFTER FIGHT;
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE

Minot, n. d.. Sept. 22.-Her-
man Brewer. the I. w. w. who
caused disturbance here. at
tempting to heat up policeman,
was given a jail sentence and 1t
: is possible that an examination
will be held to determine his san.
ity.
1t has developed that Brewer
Is the same man who was under
arrest At" Darlington several
weeks ago. and who attempted to
stage q hunger strike tl-ere. CIV
in gthe officials no little trouble
for several days.
Brewer. sinoe he has been in
the MinOt jail. has pfofessed .
complete loss Of memory. and
contends that he can recoll none
of the details in connection with
his arrest, which Included two
assaults on citizens and on 4.
policeman. together with . severe
beating in which he himself was
the victim. @
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
lContinUed on Page 3.
INSURANCE WAS
MURDER Object
New Line-of Inquiry in Hans
Schmidt Case-Certif-
Gates are Explained.

New York, Sept. 22.-Evidence tina,
Hans Schmidt and DR.. Ernest Muret
his. dentist friend. planned a cam.
paign Of murder for the purpose OF
collecting life insurance money has
reached the police. 1t tended to ex-
plain blank death certificates found
IN Schmtdts room.
The evidence came from a physi-
clan who told Inspector Faurot that
Schmidt and Muret. short time ago,
tried to arrange with him to issue
death certificates in the event of the
sudden death Of persons just insured.
Faurot states the physician declin-
ed to listen to their proposal. Faurot
learned. he said. that the dentist at
one time figured as an insurance brok-
er. The panel for the conorer's in
quest into the death of Anna Aumul-
Ter will be drawn tomorrow.
+ Schmidt has experienced complete
reversal and now declares he will
fight death in the chair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
sticks to Story.

Wolfsohn was question d again to-
day and the detectives say he stuck
to the story tantially as first re-
lated except that he retracted the
statement that the girl hac 1irted
with him.
After the murder. he told the de-
tectives. he went to New York where
he married Miss Ida Bermen. She
obtained 3 divorce last May. Wohl-
sohn said, and shortly afterward he
came to Philadelphia. According to
the authorities, Wolfsohn was ar
rested on complaint of the manager
Of company by which he was em-
ployed as window cleaner on a
charge of stealing
The startling story told by Wolf
sohn. Captain Cameron said led him
to have two police surgeons examine
the prisoner and they reported that
the man appeared to he mentally
sound. Authorities from Rochester
are coming here today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
Brutal Murder Confessed; Prisoner Says He
Choked Rochester Girl to Death in Cemetery

Philadelphia. Sept. 22.-rhe iden-
tity of the perpetrator of the brutal
murder of Anna Cathafine Schu-
macher in Holy Sepulchre cemetery
in Rochester. N. ". on Aug. z. 1909,
was established here early Sunday, II
is believed. when. according to Cap
tain Cameron of the Philadelphia
detective bureau. Jacob Wolfsohn.
arrested for larceny. confessed to hav-
Ing committed the deed. The murder
was sensational one and no clue
was ever found to the identity Of the
murderer. p
Wrote Note to Prosecutor.
After Wolfsohn's arrest guarde
noticed that he constantly paced his
cell and seemed to have something
on his mind. Finally. according to
the detectives. the prisoner asked for
pencil and paper and wrote note
to the district attorney containing the
simple statement that he had Killed
a girl in cemetery at Rochester and
that her name was Schumacher. I'm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
GREEKS SEIZE AN
AMERICAN SCHOOL
Mission Educational Post in
Albania Taken-House-
keeper Was Beaten.

Vienna. Sept.22.-Greek authorities
at Koritsa, Albania, have seized the
American mission schools where in
struction was being given to nearly q
hundred Albanian girls. The infor-
nation reached here in a telegram
from Avlons. the principal seaport OF
Albania on the Adriatic sea.
The Greeks also arrested and perse-
cuted large number of Albanians
who recently returned from America
and other foreign countries, releasing
them from detention only when they
promised to join the agitation for the
Incorporation of the district In
Greece.
Last week the Greek onicials At
Koritsa endeavored to take forciable
possession of the American mission
school building. but the housekeeper.
refused to hand over the keys Greek
soldiers beat her and carried her OF
to prison.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22

der questioning by Captain Cameron
and two other detectives. he COL
lapsed. Later he recovered sufficient
ly to make his alleged confession
which as repeated by the detectives.
Is substantially as follows:
Tried to Kiss Her.
II fiirted with her and she smiled
back at me-" Wolfsohn confessed. ac-
cording to the detectives. THE next
day I saw her and spoke to her. We
agreed to meet each other there the
next day. She kept her appointment.
tried to kiss her. but she resented
this and tried to run away. I grabbed
her and began choking her. She
screamed. but no one heard her and
then I strangled her.
II then attacked her and after that
dragged the body to the woods in the
cemetery. found y grave digger's
spade and dug hole large enough
to place the body in It.
mo ono knows how I suffered for
doing this. could keep 1t secret no
longer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
SPANISH PRINCES DEAF

Manchester, Eng, Sept. 22.-Rela-
tives Of the queen Of Spain have been
shocked by the news that the second
daughter Of the queen. like her second
son, will be both deaf and dumb. says
the Manchester Guardian. It is feared
that the little Spanish princess lis to-
tally deaf and unless this can be COR
rected she will probably never be able
to speak.
The pessimistic reports of the royal
lphysicians and specialists have nearly
broken the heart Of the queen. She
goes constantly with her children to
the converts Of the religious orders in
and near Madrid to ask for prayers
of intercession on their behalf. and
particularly Of late on behalf Of her
young daughter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
Scene SHIFTS N .
.iIAAW LITIGATION
Battle Against Extradition
Set. For T Tornn1orrow Be. /.
fore Governor Felker

Concord, NH. Sept. 22.-The scene
Of litigation over Harry K. Thaw
shifts this week to the century old
New Hampshire capital just across
the street from the hotel where the
Matteawan fugitive has been shelter
ed since last Wednesday,.
( Governor Felker arrived today to
make the final arrangements for the
extradition hearing before him to-
morrow. ito
Pending the arrival Of William
Travers Jerome, special deputy attor-
ney for New York, the petitioner,
nothing will be known concerning, the
arguments in support Of the extradi-
tion petition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
.UNTERMYER FOR
CURRENCY BILL
Endorses General Principles
But Believes it Over
Generous to Bankers

Washington, Sept. 22.-samuel I'm.
termyer. counsel for the house money
trust Investigation committee of the
last congress, gave his ideas on cur
rency reform to the senate banking
committee today. Untermyer en-
dorsed generally the principles of the
administration currency bill passed
by the house last week but suggest
ed a number Of amendments.
He criticised adversely the pro-
visions allowing bankers to deaf in
acceptance. given for the expectation
or importation of goods. He said II
believe the bill is over-generous to
the bankers in freeing them from
complications"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
MEAT II }! u FIGURES ! e }.
Work by Governmona

Mounts 20 ll,rl2 .-.....:.
Washington, Sept. 22.-Three hun
dred and seventy million animals
have been inspected at slaughter
houses in the last seven years by the
government meat inspection service
as a part of the campaign to safe
guard the food supply of the United
States. This announcement was made
in report today by the department
of agriculture covering the period
under the present law.
Carcasses to the number of 1,100,-
900 and 4,75O,000 parts Of carcasses
we're condemned as unfit for human
consumption. Reinspection of 44,O00,-
100000 pounds of meat and meat
products resulted in 148.0O0, 900
pounds being condemned. Notwith-
standing the increasing demand for
meat in the United ":ates 5000, ,00O,-
900 pounds of the product was certi-
ned for export.
Federal inspection is maintained at
792 slaughtering and packing estab-
lishments in 227 towns and cities.
The inspection work requires a force
Of 2,400 veterinary inspectors and
assietanta.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
court Martial
FOR Is CADETS
Make Complaints to Secre-
tary Garrison Anent Pun
ishment For Hazing.

Washington. Sept. 22.-Eighteen
punishment for hazing. lay them
selves liable to court martial by ap-
pealing to Secretary Garrison with
out first complaining to the superin-
tendent of the military academy.
The first complaint reached WASH
ington through congressman.
The cadets contend that they are
being punished for merely obeying
orders in drilling lower classmen.
They are charged, however. with the
violation of the regulation forbidding
any cadet to force lower classmen to
assume .'any ridiculous or humiliating
posture"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
BOY, face BURNED, SAYS
unknown NAN EXPLODED
REVOLVER IN HIS FACE


Regent. y. d.. Sept. 22.-That
an unknown man exploded some
thing i'm his face il the story told
by Emil Neprash, confirmed by
his brother, and the boy prob
ably will lose his eyeeight. Both
boys say they were In field
near their home when the man
approached them, one hand GOV.
cred with q big kcrchief. Walk.
ing up to Emil he put the ker.
chiefed hand close to his face
and there was an explosion,
''There. take that. will yOu," said
the man. as hc walked away. The
lDOy's brother guided him home
and the man drove away. Officials
believe . revolver and blank
!: cartridge was used. and have .
party under surveillance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
NO FAv0R|TE IS
HUERTA'S REPLY
The Provisional President of
Mexico Promises He Will
Aid No Candidate.
GENERAL HIMSELF
is ELIMINATED
Receipt OF Note Adds to Washington
Administrations Satisfaction at Sit.
uation-No Subterfuge is Now Pos.
sible, Say Officials.
HUERTA sTATENiENT,

Mexico City, Sept. 22.-"Not
only would it be an anomaly that
the government should have a
candidate but it can be further
said that the government has not
a perdilection for nor will it aid
any candidate"
Thus President Huerta replied
to the question whether he favor
ed any candidate in the coming
ton was prompted by the spec
ulation which has been freely in
dulged, that Huerta intended to
throw his support to this or that
man to succeed himself.
President Huerta received the
newspaper men at .Popotla, suburb,
where he is erecting a residence and
where for the most part hs resides
He explained the attitude which the
administration. will maintain, es-
pecially in the present circumstances,
rs ''one of absolute impartiality." and
added that it would only take precau-
tions to prevent any disturbance of
public peace and order and would
suppress any effort in that direction
Would Use the Army.
The president said he would use the
army. If necessary. to keep order, but
pOAllSu Jul lNdI TIE ARMY III SuCu
event could not be said to be dis
charging a duty imposed by politics
but would be acting solely for the
maintenance of democratic instltu-
tions.
II want to declare once for all in
the face of the whole nation." said
General Huerta, that l shall com.
ply with the obligations 1 have as.
sumed. These have for their basis
peace and the security of the repub-
lie. leaving always complete freedom
to the divers political parties to
launch candidates. and do their worl,
toward carrying to a happy conclusion
their ideals. without aid or impedi.
ment from the government"
The Catholic party held its conxen-
ton behind doors late yesterday. Nc
announcement as to the choice Of a
candidate was made.
Washington. Sept. 22.-Administra.
ment as tantamount to q declaration
he won't himself be a candidate ir
the coming elections. The United
States has taken the position since
the second Gamboa note was received
by John Lind that Huerta had elm.
mated himself from the race but to.
days dispatch admittedly brought the
first concrete expression to theil
minds Of his intention.
To Be Impartial.
The tenor OF Huerta's remarks
that the government would maintain
an attitude of absolute impartiality,'
was interpreted as in general a
compliance with the proposals made
by John Lind for Huerta's elimination
and fair election. BY all in admin
istration circles who heard the news,
it is agreed that any subterfuge or
circumvention of the promise implied
in Huerta's declarations today would
be increasingly difficult and that the
United States and foreign nations
generally. with which it has influence
probably would be inclined to hold the
Huerta government rigidly to its own
announced program.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-22
NEGRO; ); ANeHD ON BEING :.
EJECIEDRQn CAR, SHOOTS
Colored Passenger Elected by Car
Conductor, Gqss on Wild Ram
page-One Victim May Die.

Detroit, Mich. Sept. 22.-Angered
because he was elected from a street
car last night, almost in the, center of
the city, George pAvis. negro. whip
ped out revolvsr and began firing.
Three men were shot and one Of
them, Paul Palon1s. may die. Davis
dashed away, pursued by two police
men and after several shots were ex-
changed the fugitive was shot and
captured. The bullet broke his left