davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-09-04
LAUGHS ON WAY TO PRISON
Burglar Says He Will Have Grand
Time After Five.Year Term in
Prison on $4,000 He Got.

Milwaukee, Wis.-George Klein
laughed all the way from Mil
waukee to Waupun, Wis, where he is
to spend five years in the state peni-
tentiary for burglary of jewelry
store here, according to Deputy Sheriff
Pazik upon his return.
When the officials asked him what
was so humorous he replied that it
made him laugh to think how hungry
the other prisoners would be when
they got out of prison and how fine he
could live on $4,000 worth of jewelry
which he had hidden
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-09-04
Woman's Place.

Woman's place may be the home,
but, Judging from recent statistics, she
seems to have deliberately ignored
that fact, for there are 239,O77 stenog-
raphers, 327,635 teachers and profess
sors. 4S1,169 in various trades. 77O.055
engaged in agricultural pursuits. T.
355 physicians and surgeons, 1895
clergy men," 2,193 journalists, 1887
designers, darughtsmen and archi-
tects, 1,010 lawyers and 429.497 wom-
en- in various professionalism
Sun
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-09-04
3 GIRLS DROWNED; | SAVED
College Women Rowing Near Y. M. C.
A. Cant, on Lake Geneva When
Boat Overturned.

Lake Geneva, Wis.-Three young
women college students were
drowned and fourth narrowly es-
capped death at the Y. M. c. A. camp
here. The dead are: Gertrude Gazell,
Cornelia De Cues and Della M. King.
sister of Miss King, Lucy King,
was saved by clinging to their over
turned boat.
The four young women lived in
Pella, Ia, and represented the Central
College of that city at the Y. M. CA.
camp here. They started for boat
ride in the early evening and the boat
capsized. The bodies have not been
recovered.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-09-04
TO TRY THAW IN OCTOBER
ATTORNEY WiTHDRAWS APPLi.
CATION FOR HABEAS CORPUS.
..ular Channels, Will Now Seek
Freedom on Bail.

Sherbrooke, Quebec.-Judge Glo-
bensky granted the writ of dis
continuance of the habeas corpus
proceedings applied for by Harry X.
Thaw. The result of this is to throw
the proceedings back where they start
ed from, with Thaw in Jail On an i'm
perfect commitment and entitled to a
jury trial next October Only the
minister of Justices interference can
force action in Thaw's case.
The most remarkable outburst ever
witnessed in court of justice in
Canada took place when Thaw was
cheered to the echo as he sat in court.
And the cheers went without rebuke
from the white-haired, black-garbeu
Judge, who had just granted Thaw the
preliminary victory in his fight for
liberty from the Matteawan asylum.
Attorneys for Thaw have decided
to ask for his release on bail. He
will be arraigned to elect whether he
will be tried by a jury or summarily
before a magistrate. He will demand
jury trial, and therefore cannot be
tried until the second week in Octo-
her His lawyers say he will be
,bailed.
After a careful examination of the
law, Hector Verret, attorney for the
New York state officials, said:
81 am reluctantly compelled to be-
lieve that Thaw cannot be deported if
bailed until he has appeared in court
on the charge on which he was ar
rested. My associates disagree with
k,,t 1 x,G
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-09-04
ILLINOlSAN SHOT BY BANDIT
Joseph Sweitzer, Golden, Is Wound
ed Fatally When Immigrant Car
is Held Up Near New Orleans.

New Orleans, La.-Joseph SWEET
ger of Golden, I'LL, was wounded
mortally by two train bandits on the
Frisco railroad, 20 miles from New
Orleans. In dying statement he said
he believed both men were negroes.
but was not certain.
Sweitzer, who had been operating a
ranch near McAllen. Tex, was return
ing to Illinois with his stock in an
immigrant car, The attack occurred
when the train stopped for water.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-09-04
AGED WOMEN HELD AS FLlRTS
Three Danes, 64, 60 and 81, Get 90
Day Workhouse Sentence for
Being "Too Gay"

Milwaukee, Wis.-Because of their
attempts to engage in filtration,
three aged women drew 90-day
sentences in the house of correction.
The women are Alvina Spotrek, Ga;
Paula Dukowski, 60, and Paplina Je-
sewski, 81.
Dressing like school girls, giggling
and costuming in a way to enhance
youthful charms, the three attempted
so conspicuous Irritation with two
deputies of the sheriffs' office that it
led to the women's arrest.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-09-04
AMERICAN REFUGEES LEAVING
MEXICO; CONSUL. GIVES AID

hold those responsible for their suf'
ferings and losses to definite reck-
oning. That can and will be made
plain beyond the possibility of a mis-.
understanding" declared the presi-
dent.
| Negotiations for the friendly media.
ton of the United States are open to
resumption at any time upon either
the initiative of this government or
of Mexico.
| Mexico Submitted Counter Proposal.
Accompanying the presidents ad.
dress was the reply of the Huerta gov.
ernment rejecting the American pro-
posals. 1t was written by Foreign
Minister Gamboa. 1t suggested the
following alternative policy for the
United States:
Reception of Mexican ambassador
in Washington.
That the United States send new
ambassador to Mexico without re-
straints.
Strict observation of the neutrality
laws and see to it that no material
or monetary assistance is given to the
rebels"
Unconditional recognition of the
Huerta government.
The occasion had not been parall-
eled in more than century. No
other president since George Wash
ington has appeared before congress
on a foreign affair. The senate AMI
house assembled in the house cham
AS the president mounted the plat
form, where Speaker Clark and Vice
President Marshall were waiting, the
big chamber was hushed. Attired in
conventional frock coat suit, the
president stood at the clerks desk
and read his address in the easy con-
versational tone for which he is noted.
Scarcely a sound interrupted.
U. S. Could Wait No Longer.
Describing Mexican conditions and
the events that led up to the negotia
tions just concluded, President Will
son outlined how war and disorder,
devastation and confusion, seem to
threaten to become the settled for
tune of the distracted country" AS
friends, he said, this country could
wait no longer for a solution of things
in the sister republic.
President Wilson read his instruc-
tions to John Lind.
Gall America cries out for settle
in 10
Mexico
The president emphatically praised
the execution of his mission by Mr.
Lind, and said he was led to believe
the Huerta government rejected the
American proposals because the au-
thorities at Mexico City had been
grossly misinformed and misled," up
on the spirit of the American people
in the matter, land upon mistaken
belief that the present administration
did not speak for the people of the
United States" So long as such n
misunderstanding continued, the presi-
dent asserted that this nation could
only await the time Of their aweken-
ing to a realization of the realization
of the real facts"
"The situation" he declared, must
be given little more time to work
itself out in the new circumstances"
He then outlined the position this
government should take. Concluding
his address, the president predicted
that the STEADY pressure of moral
force will before many days break the
barriers of pride and prejudice down
and we shall triumph as Mexico's
, friends sooner than we could triumph
as her enemies"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-09-04
HOPPERS EAT ROPE, He FALLS
SiIo Builders Tumble Due to Insects
Feastins on Cord Supporting
Swinging ScaffoId.

Warrensburg, MCDANIEL Laugh.
man, carpenter, 70 years old,
came near losing his life from q fall
of 80 feet from scafford swung to the
top of a silo that he was building on
the farm of Jesse Mohler
The grasshoppers, which came here
from Kansas, gather around the silos
in swarms and feast on the corn being
packed away.
They gathered in numbers on the
rope supporting the scaffold and cut
the strands until it broke under
Laughman's weight.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-09-04
SLAYER CHARLTON IN ITALY
Intoxication and SeIf-Defense to Be
Plea of American Youth for Kill
ing Wife at Lake Como.

Naples, Italy.-Porter Charlton
arrived here to be tried for the mur-
der of his wife at Lake Como, three
years ago.
John Palmieri, a lawyer of New
York, asserted he has been retained
as Charlton's counsel Palmieri said
he expects the trial to begin at Como
early in October. Intoxcation and
self-defense will be Charlton's de-
tense, according to Palmieri.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-09-04
WOMAN AND NIECE MURDERED
Husband Sleeps in House With Dead
Women, But Does Not Know Of
Crime Until Morning.

Nashville, Tenn.-Near Smyrna,
in Rutherford county, Mrs. Will
liam Cook and her niece, Miss
Lucy Stanford of Nashville, were
Murdered whilee Mr.. Cook, a farmer.
was at a revival service. He slept in
the house with the dead bodies on his
return without making the discovery
until morning that they had been
slain.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-09-04
Bryan Sleeps in Office.

Washington.-The Mexican situa-
ton SO absorbed the attention of Sec
retary Bryan that he forgot to go
home, and while he waited for mes
sages from John Lind he curled up on
a couch in his offices, where he slept
until time for breakfast.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-09-04

mexico City, Mexico. - The fail.
ure' Of John Lind, personal repre-.
sentative Of President Wilson, to re.
tsrn TO the capital from Vera Cruz is
taken here to indicate that Washing
ton and Mexico are agreed on one
thing at last, namely, that there is
no good to be accomplished by the
trip.
The Mexican government has made
no further proposal or concession to
the United States. 1t is considered
here that the next move must be made
by Washington.
Officials here viewed the situation
more brightly because of the floatation
of 12,00D,000 peso loan which was
taken by three local banks.
Exodus Becomes General.
The exodus of Americans from the
capital on account OF Mr.. Wilson's
warning to them to leave the country
is not SO great as had been antici.
pated. since many Americans took the
attitude that there Is no reason for
them to get out unless intervention
was certainty.
Many persons appeared inclined to
doubt the Judgment OF the admins
traiion for its statement that the
fighting would become sharper as a
result OF cutting off the supplies of
ammunition.
These persons seemed inclined to
the belief that the increased difficulty
OF both sides In obtaining ammunition
would result in less active operations
and therefore reduce the danger to
Americans.
Consul Aids 100.
Many Americans sent private tele-
grams to friends in Washington in an
effort to get more specific information
concerning President Wilson's warn
J ing. A large number of large corpora
tions employing Americans in various
outlying points in the republic are
perplexed as to what instructions they
han deliver to their men, since the
i arrylng out of President Wilson's in.
~ ructions would mean a complete ces-
IN Jon Of their operations.
onsul General Shanklin's office
again was besieged by anxious Ameri-
cans. the majority of whom sought in
formation regarding the presidents
warning. A large number of them.
however, availed themselves OF the
opportunity to procure from the con-
sui general transportation to the
United States. Mr.. Shanklin has is
sued about 100 tickets to Vera Cruz.
The local press is publishing the
news of the international situation
more freely. Many Of the newspapers
are commenting editorially on 1t. FL
Pals has news story from New York
with display head saying that Presi-
dent Wilson is preparing to blockade
all the Mexican ports.
Ma Nacion praises Huerta's atti-
ude. adding that the Wilson notes
caused indignation and amazement
among the Mexicans."
The press supports President Huer-
"a strongly.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-09-04
suffrasettes Pummel Premier.

London.-Premier Asquith was pum-
meled by two suffragettes while he
was playing golf at Lossie Mouth,
Scotland. They beat him with their
fists and whacked him over the head
and shoulders with umbrellas.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-09-04
Marked Money Trap Fails.

I. New York.--Police Commissioner
Waldo gave detective $3.50 marked
money TO trap him. When arrested
the money was gone. Waldo had no
proof OF the lean" and the detective
was released.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-09-04
TO Take 5000 Canal Laborers.

Panama.-The United Fruit com
pany and the canal commission have
completed agreements whereby the
fruit company agrees to take over
5000 canal laborers to be worked on
new banana plantations.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-09-04
Hurt on Banana Peel Six Times.

Chicago, lll.-Everywhere Joseph
Klunk goes he slips on banana peel.
he has filed six separate damage suits
for alleged injuries due to banana peel
-:ipping inside of one month.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-09-04
Indiana Roumanians Riot.

Indian NIarbor. Ind.-Five men
We're wounded fatally and several 9TH
ers' stabbed in fight between two
Roumanian factions here. The rioting
lasted for an hour before news was
brought to the police.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-09-04
Mob stabs Negro 90 Times.

Jennings, La.-James Carneaux, a
negro. 22 years old, was taken from
jail here by mob which dragged the
victim from his cell, stabbed him 80
times and then hanged him as he was
dying.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-09-04
Paradoxicai Experts.

Engines can do opposite things at
the same time"
How can they?'
They can be both careful and
wreckless, can't they?"
Evening star., 1913-05-22

quent famines. The white man brought
diseases that became scourges.
He's running down hill now, with the
brake off,
Stefanssen doesn't really hope to find
a new race in that dark patch on the
map There may be no land there. to
begin with.
Even If there is land | do not expect
to find man there. But / would be sure
of finding the remains of human habita-
TONS
If Beaufort sea is checked with ice,
then the Karluk will steam as near
Patricks Land as possible, and Stefv
ansson will make a base. From that
Point he will sledge into the unknown in
terror. 1t is the Elan to send the karluk
out each. year. to return with mail and
supp les for the beleaguered ones within.
Cape Bathurst may be selected as a
place of call for the two parties, as being
convenient within a few hundred miles
of ice, to both.
Stefansson hasn't any set program. OF
his aids. Kenneth Chapman and j. r.
Cox will make maps of the new country.
Fritz Johansen. who was with the Erich
sen expedition which mapped Greenland.
has for two years been preparing at the
fisheries bureau here in Washington to
make a scientific study of fishes. Two
world-known anthropOlogists will go along
Henri Beauchat who has a book knowl-
edge of Eskimo. and Dr. D. Jennes. who
was engaged in New Zealand by cable.
w. T. McKinlay will be in charge of the
work on terrestrial magnetism, and A.
Forbes Mackay. for years a surgeon in
the British navy, will serve in that ca
pac;ty The only man not yet found is
the photographer. 1t is hoped that Her.
schel Island will be reached by August.
Then the expedition will divide. The rest
is on the knees of the white gods of the
north.
Evening star., 1913-05-22
JAPANESE ENJOYS
ADVISE PATIENCE
Toxic Statesmen Caution
Countrymen to Be Moderate
and Co0|-Headed.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-Cool-head-
edness and moderation were urged upon
the Japanese residents Of California at
mass meeting last night by Soroku
Ebara, a member of the house of peel 8
and Of the government party. who is
one of commission sent to this state
to investigate the Japanese landholding
controversy.
The venerable statesman pointed out
that it was the unanimous desire of the
people of his country to reach satisfac-
tory settlement of the difficulty and 1T
undoubtedly could be accomplished by
peaceable means. The relations between
the two countries. he said. had been such
in the past as to preclude the possibility
of any but an amicable settlement.
The whole Of Japan-the government.
the political parties and the commercial
bodies-is unanimously endeavoring. he
said, ito solve this California question
peacefully And it seems to me the Jap
anese government Is fully competent to
settle this difficulty satisfactorily. There
is absolutely no need for you to pack up
Evening star., 1913-05-22
PARTY GIVEN PREFERENCE.
Registers at Land Office to Adver.
tise in Administration Papers.

1T is considered that the registers of
the land service should recognize the
propriety of designating newspapers
whose political principles are in harmony
with the administration"
This statement is contained in a letter
written by Franklin X. Lane. Secretary
of the Interior. to the registers of all the
land ofYices in the country regarding the
publication of notices.
The letter further says:
You are charged with the duty OF
selecting newspapers for the publication
Of notices OF intention to Offer final proof.
H. law providing that the newspaper
selected shall be of established character
and general circulation In the vicinity of.
and published nearest to, the land af-
fected Complaints have been received
by me that discrimination has been prac-
ticed in the placing of land notices in
certain OF our land districts. I trust that
there will be no action on Your part
which will cause complaints of this ma
ture"
Evening star., 1913-05-22

fort sea piles up with ice,' he explained.
1T may be possible to work way along
the shore line for a distance, but in the
end we must take to dog sledges. If the
winds blow east, then Beaufort sea is
clear of ice The whaling experience of
years has shown that. Then we will sail
due north until We are stepped NO one
knows now whether it is land or sea up
there We hope to find out"
Eskimos?'
This question tapped new lead.
This expedition said he. was origi-
nally planned to study the Eskimo. We
hoped to find up there men quite unin-
fiuenced by whites-Eskimos who are
cotemporaneous with our stone age an
cestors of 10000 or iO,GGO years ago. We
wanted to push bacl. the history of the
human race.
stone age man found in European caves
nave shown us the implements our long
dead granddads used-and even the shape
of grandpa's head-but that as yet we do
not know what grandpa had inside his
skull.
IF we find Eskimos near the pole
they might help ,us to guess at our COM
mon grandfather said he. They are
on about the same plane that he was
party will find are completely unin-
fuenced by white men-as, for example.
the blond Eskimos Stefansson found last
year-the moving picture man is cons.d-
cred by Stefansson of equal Importance
with ony other scientist in the party.
Record Of Vanishing Race.
1T will be wonderful opportunity to
hand down a record of vanishing race"
said he ~ don't care whether the films
are successful from financial point of
view or not They are to be taken for
science.
The human race. he said, is on the
wane in the arctics. Even before the
white man came the Eskimos were
gradually retreating because of their fire.
Evening star., 1913-05-22
Calls House Progressives.

Progressive Leader Victor Murdoch or
Kansas has called a meeting of the
House progressives for May 2s. At that
time the progressive conference will take
I'M the question OF filling the thirty
seven committee places on the working
Committees Of the House.. which nave
hen agreed upon by Majority Leader
Underwood and Republican Leader mann
as the progressive quota
Evening star., 1913-05-22
your things to go back to Japan in fea
of something happening.
Have Uncle Sans Sympathy.

California is. only one part of this
great country after ALL Fortunately for
you, you have the sympathy of the fed
eral government and a greater part OF
the citizens of this country. Even In
California you have a great many sup
porters and sympathizers.
Il have always admired the American
people for their greatness-fOr their sense
of Justice and fair play. With these quail
tiles in mind you must walt patiently
Attend to your work and business just as
usual without any fear
You are now as though on a ship on a
stormy sea. But the captain is command
ing the shin. Trust your destiny to him.
The ship cannot be directed by every
body
Ayato Hattori. another member of the
commission, addressing the mass meet
ing said
Evening star., 1913-05-22

Rev. Thomas Towson Brown. pastor
of Grove Presbyterian Church. Aberdeen.
Md. has resigned. He will move to the
home of his wife's mother. Mrs. George
w. Lindsay, OF Hampstead. Carroll
county, Nd.
Evening star., 1913-05-22

pr ". A. Shuey. sixty-six years OLD.
a,ed saturday at his home at Piedmont.
". va. He served In the Confederate
army.
Evening star., 1913-05-22
Refers to Perry Treaty.

Japan entered into treaty relations
with the United States after the pers s.
tent persuasion of Commodore Perry. In
their first treaty Japan and the United
states agreed that each country should
be entitled to free immigration into the
other. BY that invitation we came here.
trusting our lives and property into the
hands of the American people.
I'm one respect We have more freedom
in this country than in ours. White or
negro may marry with the Japanese
without interference on the part OF the
law.
THE gentlemanly agreement OF 1907
was strictly observed by Japan and no
fault was to be found with that country.
I'VE believe the United States govern
ment will solve the present question ac-
cording to the principles OF justice and
humanity"
About four thousand japanese attended
the mass meeting.
Evening star., 1913-05-22
The Fact

That an article is advertised is an evidence
of worth.
That's the reason it will pay you to read
The Stars For Sale Miscellaneous column
every day. 1t contains many bargains and
you will probably find the very article
which you have wished to purchase, but just
couldn't afford to buy first hand.
Evening star., 1913-05-22
Storage and Cleaning.

Let US remove your rugs. carpets draperies and
lace curtains during the weather. We Will clean
them and store them safely at small expense.
Evening star., 1913-05-22
No Needless Hardships.

| ton is to set sail in two ships The Kar-
LUX. stout whaler of PAT tons about
twenty -eight years old. is now being stiff
/ fened for the trip. She will be COM
| manded by Capt. Bob" Bartlett-yes. the
i same Bartlett who sailed with Peary, and
| who trekked backward over the ice with
| tears freezing in his whiskers when
Peary elected to cut him out of the little
party that made. the final and successful
| dash for the north pole. StefanssOn work
| ed his consent
| Il needed him. said he. you see. IL
| the winds are easterly, and We sail north
| for the unknown land--or sea-along the
meridian of III. there's a chance that
| something may happen. The commander
| Of such an expedition must have a sail
| ing master upon whose nerve and judg-
ment he can rely. Bartlett is depend
able
Bartlett is now on his way to Vic
toria, B. c., where the Karluk Is fitting
Then he will purchase the second ship
probably an old whaler-in which the Sec
ond leg of the expedition will embark
under the command of DIR. r.. NJ. Ander-
son, Stefanssons college mateeat the Uni
versity of Iowa. and his traiF companion
on that trip that ended eight months ago
on which they found the blond Eskimos.
The two ships will enter Beaufort sea
together At Herschel Island they will
separate. Anderson to go east to Victoria
Island where he will establish a base,
and Stefansson to drive north through
Beaufort sea toward that unknown re-
gon which protects the pole-that is.
he'll go north II he can. That depends
upon the winds
IF thA winds blow west. then Beau