davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-04
BROTHER DREAMED
OF BROTHERS. Death
PREMONITlON OF L. A. DAY IS
RELATED BY HIM WHEN
HERE FOR BROTHERS.
BODY.
Takes Body of Charles w. Day
Back to Wesley, Maine for
Interment,

l.. A. Day, of Northhome, Mime
sofa, who arrived in this city Tues
day night in response to a message
from relatives at Wesley, Maine, an
nouncing the death of his brother,
Charles Whitney Day, who died on
Sunday, August "a, in a house-boat
on the Arkansas River, near the An
drews plantation, of malarial fever,
a full account of which has appeared
in this paper, left this morning at
1902 over the Cotton Belt with the
remains for the old home at Wesley,
Maine, where the body will be inter-
red in the family burying grounds at
} that place.
Mr.. Day went to the plantation yes
terday and produced the effects of his
brother, consisting of books, papers
and other articles, which he will take
to the old home with him.
In a conversation with Graphic
reporter last night before leaving,
Mr.. Day expressed his thanks for the
very kind treatment accorded him
since his arrival in this city and
stated that he would ever hold in
remembrance the good people he had
met here during his brief stay.
During the talk Mr.. Day related a
peculiar dream that he had day or
two before the death of his brother
here. and while he was twenty miles
inland from Northome, Minnesota, in
at timber camp. He said that he had
a dream in which he and his brother
were telling timber in the Maine
woods and that he heard the crash OF
falling tree and felt that his
brother was injured. He went to the
tree and found his brother under
meath, partly buried in the deep snow.
Upon touching his cheek he found
that he was dead, killed by the tree
as it crushed him into the frozen
snow. He went to house and
secured team and sled and brought
the remains of his brother to the
home. When he awoke, Mr.. Day says
he could not bring himself to be-
lieve that anything was wrong, yet
the dream required to his mine
almost hourly up to the TIME he
received the message announcing tbs
death of his brother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-04
1HAW ON HIS Way
BACK TO MATTAEWAN
Canada Deports Slayer an i
Jerome Will Rush Him
Over Border.
HAS LITTLE CHANCE
HAS LITTLE CHANCE
Is Now in Hands of Enumeration In.
spectors and Will BE Taken to
Vermont Today.

Coaticook, Que, Sept 4.-Harry x
ThaW tonight faces deportation by
the Canadian immigration authori-
ties tomorrow and immediate return
to the 'MatteaWan asylum, from which
he made his dramatic escape three
weeks ago.
Thaw spent the night here in the
immigration detention room into
which he was rushed after an auto
mobile ride from Sherbrooke, follow
ing his release from the Sherbrooke
Jail on the writ of habeas corpus
obtained by Constable Jean Boudrean
of CoaticOok.
The immigration authorities plan to
deport Thaw early tomorrow taking
him as far as Norton Mills Vermont.
the point at where he entered the
Dominion. There the New York au-
thorities plan to seize him, bundle
him into an automobile, rush him
across the New York line and have
W
eight hours.
Captain John Lanyon, special at
tendant of the Matteawan asylum
under the direction of William
Travers Jerome, leader of the anti
Thaw forces, has half dozen men
wsAtinsm4t ,Norton's Mills to -eseize
Thaw the minuet he crosses the bor-
der Captain Lanon carries a war
rant for Thaw's arrest on charge
of conspiracy.
The New York authorities are to
railroad me back to Matteawan,"
Historically exclaimed Thaw tonight
h The famous prisoner seemed more
nervous than ever before When he
received the International News
Service correspondent Thaw was
making ready to go before the i'm
migration board Of inquiry which he
was convinced had ordered his de-
portation within twenty-fou hours.
II am but nine miles from the
| Vermont line said Thaw, excitedly.
Il shall make fight, but l know
Jerome plans to deport me without
giving me a chance. 1t is not fair.
1t is not just. l do not believe that
Canada will be party to it,
Thaw's nervousness visably in
creased when he was told that it is
the plan of the New York authori-
ties to rush him through Vermont
without a stop. Jerome believes he
has arranged the matter adroitly and
that there is no possibility of an APP
peal by Thaw. Also he has been as
sured by the immigration authori-
ties that they will not respect an in
junction from any court.
Thaw believes, however, that the
whole complexion of the thing will
be changed when his leading attor-
neys A. X. La Flamme, J. w. Nc
keown and J. NJ. Greenshields, go
into conference with NJ. Marshal,
representative of the Minister of the
Interior, and E. Blake Robinson, as
sistant superintendent of immigration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-04
MILLIONS PASS THROUGH
s NEW YORK COLE

New York, Sept. 2.-lIt was estimat-
ed that the Labor Day influx and
exodus of travellers here was over a
million persons, Including 100000
bronzed vacationists on their way
home, 100000 bound to the South
west and New England. Veteran rail-
road men declared that the olume or
travel was probably the largest for
single day in the history Of the
At one of the great rail-
road terminals it was reported that
during the past five days 1871 extra
trains had been run, earring 100000
passengers. Baggage heaped in great
piles at the railroad terminals today
bore evidence that the congestion
still is great
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-04
CITY COUNCIL AGAIN
POSTPONES MEETING

The city council cid not meet again
last night, as expected. Mayor Bloom.
Aldermen Simpson and Franey were
the only members of the council
who were at the city hall at the APP
pointed hour, but other members OF
the council in the city had heard that
no quorum would be present and did
not show up. The council will meet
next Monday night, by which time IT.
is expected that Aldermen Sorrells,
Fox and We'll will have returned
from their vacation trips.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-04
PALZER IS NO MORE
IN WHITE HOPE GROUP

New York, Sept. 3.-F'rank Moran,
of Pittsburgh, tonight eliminated AL
Palzer from the group of white
hopes" by knocking him out in the
seventh round of the scheduled ten
round bout at the ST. Nicholas Ath-
letic Club before a crowd that packed
the place from pit to dome. 1t was
Moran's fight all the way, although
Palzer outweighed him by SO pounds.
Moran floored his opponent in the
third and again in the sixth round
with right uppercut to the jaw and
had Palzer's eye, ear and mouth in
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-04

Mr.. La Framme is one of tie best
known lawyers in Canada. He and
Mr. Greenshields arrived at Coaticook
late tonight and while they would not
announce their course of procedure.
they were hopeful of getting the case
in the courts and making test Of
the immigration law under which it
is planned to deport Thaw.
Thaw made it evident that to him
an enforced order of deportation
would practically insure his return
to Matteawan
''If the public only knew conditions
in this place, only knew what | have
suffered and what | shall have to
suffer if i am returned there. they
would not permit this monstrous
wrong" he said, bitterly.
Events moved with dramatic swift
ness for the man from Matteawan to-
day. He was brought before Justice
Hutchinson, heard the decision that
practically meant his return to
Matteawan, was arrested in the
Judges chamber by the immigration
inspectors and heavily guarded by
the Dominion police, was hustled by
an automobile over the twenty two
miles between Sherbrooke and Coati-
cook.
For twenty-four hours Judge Hutch
inson has held in allegiance his decis-
ion in the writ Of habeas corpus
sworn out by John Boudreau. chief of
the Coaticook police. Boudreau as an
interested party" asked that Thaw
be forced from his refuge in the
Sherbrooke Jail.
This after Justice Hutchinson an
nounced that he had made his decis-
ion and asked that attorneys for both
sides and Thaw assemble in his cham
bers Immediately.
The justice entered the room at 2
o'clock and took his seat beside his
desk There was half an hour of al
most complete silence while the sum-
moning of Thaw was awaited. Thaw's
attorneys were gloomy, for they had
scented an adverse decision from the
moment the provincial authorities in
terfered. In the Jail Thaw packed
his belongings and saidxfareMelle to
the attendant He also had been pre-
prepared for the decision
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-04

Mrs. Tom Groves will leave today
for visit to relatives in Cincinnati,
Columbus and Toledo Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-04
SCHOOL BOYS WANTED
AT Y. M. G.. 4. TONIGHT

President e. A. Howell and Secre-
tary Harry Hanf, of the Pine Bluff
School Board. would like to meet at
least fifty High School boys at the
Y. NJ. C. A. tonight at o'clock, to
enlist their assistance in work that is
being done on the new Athletic Field,
on Ninth avenue. All the boys from
other schools are also asked to at
tend the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-04
PULLMAN COMPANY PARTY
TO THE INVESTIG ALTON

Washington, Sept 3.-The Pullman
company is to be made party to
the Interstate. Commerce Commiss-
ions investigation into the Walling-
ford wreck. The commission ~will in
quire why the Pullman company con-
tinued to operate wooden sleeping
cars on through fast passenger trains.
Commissioner McCord today tele-
graphed Richmond Dean, general
manager of the Pullman company at
Chicago as follows:
Commission desires your company
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-04

CORONER'S HEARING
Danger Point Had Been Cleared For.
ty Feet, Says F.agmaL On
Witness Stand.

New Haven, Conn, Sept 3=Thc
, Interstate Commerce Commission will
begin a public inquiry here on Friday
into the cause of the New Haven
wreck. in which q persons persisted
yesterday.
The hearing will be conducted by
Commissioner McChord, who has in
vited the Public Utilities Commission
of the state to sit with him.
f. w. Belnap. inspector for the
commission, today served notice on
President Elliott Of the New Haven
road that he would expect the attend
ance at the hearing of all witnesses
who could throw light on the wrecks
cause.
Mr.. Belnap denied that the New
Haven had been guilty of disobcying
the orders of the commission that
night. He explained that f. A. Howard
commission inspector, was on the
wreck scene early yesterday and after
his investigation he released the
wreckage.
Coroner Max will conduct secret
inquest beginning tomorrow.
Reports from the New Haven hos
pitfalls this afternoon indicated the
surgeons skill probably would be of
no avail to save five of the II injur-
ed. Those who are expected to die
are:
Jeanne and Edna Annette of Ray
noe, N. j.
Rose Zimmerman, New York
Wm O. Rowland, Philadelphia
L. F.. Colony, supposed to be from
Bucksport Maine
The Death List Revised.
New Haven, Conn, Sept. 3.-The
death list in the Wallingford wreck
still stood at twenty lone this morning
and the hospital list at seventeen.
Railroad employees who played the
leading parts in the New Haven
lines latest tragedy were under de-
tention by the coroner's order. Mean
while the machinery for the usual
county, state and federal investiga-
tons was in motion.
Secret Investigation Resumed.
Coroner Mix and Chief Engineer Ell
welt of the State Public Utilities Com
mission resumed this morning the Sc
cret investigation which they began
yesterday, jointly with the railroad
company.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's investigators on their arrival
today found practically no vestige of
the wreck along the New Haven right
of way. Notwithstanding telegraph
orders from the commission that the
wreckage lie undisturbed officials CT
the road set gangs of men to clearing
up the roadbed after the crash.
Coaches Reduced to Splinters.
The two rear Pullmans of the Bar
Harbor Express, where nearly all
loss of life occurred, were reduced to
splinters by the crash. All of this
wreckage that could be burned was
piled up in a dozen or more bonfires
kindled close to the right of way by
the wrecking gangs last night The
damaged locomotive was hauled away
with tho ramaiuS IF tho third Pull
man.
GOrOner's Inquiry Continues.
The second session of the coroner's
inquiry begon shortly before 10
o'clock this morning. August B. Mil
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-04

A BANK BOOK OVERTOPS
.'uost everything else in Importance
BUSINESS life. It means freedom
~ worry, freedom from disputes
~. payments, better standing with
,sse with whom you do business We
1an De glad to have your account
- you'll be glad to have one here
you learn its advantages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-04
USED
TO SOLVE ROBBERY

Waverly, Iowa. Sept. Blood
hounds We're used today in an effort
to solve the theft of $44 1000 in cash
and securities taken frcEl the bed
room of Henry Woodford, one of the
wealthiest men in this section, early
Sunday morning. The authorities
were not notified of the theft until
today. Bonds to the amount of $lS,-
900 were found just inside the win
dow of Woodford's home, but no trace
of the cash has been discovered.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-08-27
Number Three.

A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.
Eroposing an amendment to section
three of article eight of the Consti-
tuition OF Pennsylvania.
Section l. Be it resolved by the
House of Representatives Of the Com
monwealth OF Pennsylvania (if the
Senate concur), That the following is
proposed as an amendment to the Con-
stitution of the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania, In accordance with the
provisions of the eighteenth article
thereof
Section 2.-Amend section three of
article eight, which reads as follows:
"All Judges elected by the electors Of
the State at large may be elected at
either a general or municipal election,
as circumstances may require. All
the elections for judges of the courts
for the several judicial districts, and
for county, city, ward, borough, and
township officers, for regular terms OF
service, shall be held on the municipal
election day; namely, the Tuesday
next following the first Monday OF No
vember in each odd-numbered year,
but the General Assembly may by law
fix a different day, two-thirds Of all
the members of each House consent
ing thereto: Provided, That such
elections shall always be held in an
odd-numbered year." so as to read:
Section 3. All judges elected by
the electors Of the State at large may
be elected at either general or mu-
nicipal election, as circumstances may
require. All elections for judges OF
the courts for the several judicial dis
tricts, and for county, city. ward, bor.
ough, and township officers, for regu.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-08-27
Number Five.
A JOINT RESOLUTION.

Proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution of Pennsylvania.
Be it resolved by the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania In Gener-
al Assembly met, That the follow
ing is proposed as an amendment to
the Constitution of Pennsylvania, in
accordance with the provisions of the
eighteenth article thereof
Article TX.
Section 15. No obligations which
have been heretofore issued, or which
may hereafter be issued, by any coun-
ty or municipality, other than Phila-
delphia, to provide for the construc-
tion or acquisition of waterworks,
subways, underground railways or
street railways, or the appurtenances
thereof, shall be considered as debt
of a municipality, within the meaning
Of section eight of article nine OF the
Constitution of Pennsylvania or OF
this amendment, If the net revenue
derived from said property for a per-
iod of five years, either before or after
the acquisition thereof, or, where the
same Is constructed by the county or
municipality, after the completion
thereof, shall have been sufficient to
pay interest and sinking-fund charges
during said period upon said obliga-
tions, or If the said obligations shall
be secured by liens upon the respec-
tive properties, and shall impose no
municipal liability. Where munich
~ nh
tions to provide for the construction
Of property, as herein provided, said
said municipalities or counties may
also issue obligations to provide for
the interest and sinking-fund charges
accruing thereon until said properties
shall have been completed and in OPP
GRAFTON for a period Of one year; and
said municipalities and counties shall
not be required to levy tax to pay
said interest and sinking-fund charges,
as required by section ten Of article
nine of the Constitution of Pennsyl-
vania, until after said properties shall
have been operated by said counties
or municipalities during said period
of one year. Any of the said munich
palities or counties may incur indebt-
edness In excess Of seven per centum,
and not exceeding ten per centum, OF
the assessed valuation of the taxable
property therein, if said increase OF
Indebtedness shall have been assented
to by three-fifths OF the electors vot-
ing at public election, in such man
ner as shall be provided by law.
A true copy of Joint Resolution
No. s.
ROBERT McAFEE,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-08-27
Number Four.
A JOINT RESOLUTION,


Proposing an amendment to section
one of article nine of the Consti-
tuition of Pennsylvania, relating to
taxation.
Section l. Be 1t resolved by the
Senate and House of Representatives
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
In General Assembly met, That the
following is proposed as an amend
ment to the Constitution of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
eighteenth article thereof
Section 2. Amend section one of
article nine of the Constitution OF
Pennsylvania, which reads as follows:
"All taxes shall be uniform, upon
the same class of subjects, within the
territorial limits of the authority levy
ing the tax, and shall be levied and
collected under general laws; but the
General Assembly may, by general
laws, exempt from taxation public
property used for public purposes,
actual places of religious worship,
places of burial not used or held for
pllNdlG Va POl ulO pAOLibj
tions Of purely public charity SO as
to read as follows:
All taxes shall be uniform upon the
same class of subjects, within the ter
ritorial limits of the authority levying
the tax, and shall be levied and col
lected under general laws, and the
subjects of taxation NAV be classified
for the purpose of laying graded or
progressive taxes; but the General
Assembly may, by general laws, ex-
empt from taxation public property
used for public purposes, actual places
of religious worship, places of burial
not used or held for private or cor
porate profit, and institutions of pure
ly public charity.
A true copy of Joint Resolution
No. 4.
ROBERT McAFEE,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-08-27
Number Two.

n JOIAN1 hDOOuLO AOA'
Proposing an amendment to section
seven, article three OF the Constitu-
tion of Pennsylvania, so as to per-
NIT special legislation regulating
labor.
Section /. Be 1t resolved by the
Senate and House OF Representatives
of the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania
in General Assembly met, That the
following is proposed as an amend
ment to the Constitution of the Com.
monwealth of Pennsylvania, in ac'
cordance with the provisions OF the
eighteenth article thereof. Amend
ment to Article Three, Section Seven.
Section 2. Amend section seven,
article three Of the Constitution OF
Pennsylvania, which reads as fol-
lows:-
Section 7. The General Assembly
shall not pass any local or special law
authorizing the creation. extension, or
impairing OF liens:
Regulating the affairs Of counties,
cities, townships, wards, boroughs, or
school districts:
Changing the names Of persons or
places:
Changing the venue in civil or
criminal cases:
Authorizing the laying out, open
ing, altering, or maintaining roads,
highways, streets or alleys:
Relating to ferries or bridges, or
Incorporating ferry or bridge compan-
ies, except for the erection OF bridges
crossing streams which form bounda-
ries between this and any other
State:
'vacating roads. town plats, streets
or alleys:
Relating to cemeteries, graveyards,
or public grounds not Of the State:
authorizing the adoption or legiti-
nation of children:
Locating or changing county-seats,
erecting new counties, or changing
county lines:
incorporating cities, towns, or VII
lagos, or changing their charters:
For the opening and conducting OF
elections, or fixing or changing the
place of voting:
Granting divorces:
Erecting new townships or bor-
oughs, changing township lines, bor-
ough limits, or school districts:
Creating offices, or prescribing the
powers and duties of officers In coun-
ties, cities, boroughs, townships, cleo
tion of school districts:
Changing the law Of descent or
succession:
Regulating the practice or Juris-
diction of, or changing the rules OF
evidence in, any judicial proceeding
or inquiry before courts, aldermen,
Justices of the peace, sheriffs, commits
sioners, arbitrators, auditors, masters
In chancery, or other tribunals, or
providing or changing methods for the
collection OF debts, or the enforcing
of judgments, or prescribing the effect
of judicial sales of real estate:
Regulating the fees, or extending
the powers and duties of aldermen,
Justices OF the peace, magistrates or
constables:
Regulating the management OF
public schools, the building or repair
ing of school houses and the raising
of money for such purposes:
Fixing the rate of interest:
Affecting the estates Of minors or
persons under disability, except after
due notice to all parties in interest,
to be recited in the special enact
ment:
"Remitting fines, penalties and for
FIXTURES, or refunding moneys legally
paid into the treasury:
"Exempting property. from taxation:
Regulating labor, trade, mining or
manufacturing:
Creating corporations, or amend
Ing, renewing or extending the chart
ers thereof:
Granting to any corporation, asso
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-08-27
FAIL TO BLOW UP
MAYOR GAYNOR
-Four Sticks Of Dynamite Under
Executives Window
ENOUGH TO DESTROY BUILDING
How Explosive Was Placed at Spot
Where Found Mystery-Pollce Be.
IeVe an Italian Could Explain Il.

Four sticks of dynamite. enough to
destroy the foundation walls Of the
city hall and bring down the super.
structure, were found bundled to-
gether and set with a fuse beneath
one of the windows of Mayor Gaynor's
office in New York.
The discovery set going the machin-
cry of the fire department. Commits
sioner Johnson was in the mayors
Office at the time and lie gave orders
with q dispatch that landed the
savage looking package in Owen
Eagan's bombproof magazine very
quickly. Nearly everybody that was
in the neighborhood got excited except
the mayor himself.
The dynamite was discovered by J.
]. Madden, an employe of the depart
ment of public buildings, while he was
cleaning the windows of the city hall.
1t lay directly in the moat on the
westerly side of the building.
Expert Eagan informed the report.
ers that the package contained four
sticks of 40 per cent Dupont gelatine
dynamite, with fuse and detonating
cap attached; also piece OF chinz
punk and three burned matches. The
matches and punk were attached to
the powder fuse. The punk was partly
burned.
How the dynamite could have been
set where found is a matter Of con.
lecture. 1t was too far from the rail-
ing to admit the suggestion that some
one thrust it through with his hand
then lighted the punk. To have thrown
it over the railing would have been
very dangerous for the person doing
the throwing.
The Italian cambric in which the
dynamite sticks were found may be
the means of apprehending the maker
of the package or the person who left
it there Such packages are not un.
known in the Italian sections of the
city and it is regarded as not unlike
ly that some love lorn Italian swain,
mourning the loss of bride. decided
to dynamite the building in order to
get even with the marriage bureau.