davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-01

FOR SALE-An extra good saddle
horse, years old, 10 hands high;
stylish and dirt cheap" Phone 399.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-01
classified DIS
WANTED.

WANTED-Plain and fancy sewing at
plain prices. POI West Franklin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two acres. in the Rohde
addition; price, $500. James w.
James.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-01
Cod Liver Oil From Sharks.

Cod Liver Oil From Sharks.
Shark spearing is a profitable indus
try in Malaysia. though attended BY
an element of danger and no little ex-
element The chief value OF the tish
Is It's liver. which yields an oil that Is
refined In Europe and sold as cod liver
OIL In October the ocean sharks come
into the lagoon. between the barrier
reef and the atolls. to pair. At this
time they can be speared in large mum
bers by people skilled 10 catching them.
There are several species OF these
sharks, ana they ordinarily run from
seven to fifteen feet In length. The
liver of shark of this size gives about
FIVE gallons of oil The sharks arc
found in pairs, and the harpooners try
to kill the male drst, for they are then
able tc spear tie female also. as II
does not desert its mate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
M'VEAGH DEFENDS COURSE
 IN OLEOMARGARINE CASES.
Declares That They Did Not Come
 Within Category of Fraud.

Chicago, March 9.--FrankIin Mac Veagh, former secretary of the treas ury. today issued a statement in which he defended his ruling in the o1eomar- garine prosecutions which resulted in the governments acceptance of $123- 900 in settlement of alleged frauds through which the government, it is claimed, was defrauded of $1,200o0o
 Mir MacVeagh asserted that no in tentional fraud existed in the cases and that the settlement was on recom- mendation of the bureau of internal revenue.
 AS the oleomargarine compromise cases have been more or less nisun- derstood.'' he said. T anne quite willing to state the facts.
 These were not fraud cases. No fraud was charged by the government No fraud was committed, and no fraud therefore was compromised. There are oleomargarine cases and oleomargarine cases. Those of which the public has heard most are fraud cases -cases in which the oleomargarine law was fraudulently evaded. The cases in question, however. are not in that category"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
TO ARBITRATE DEMANDS
 OF RAILROAD FIREMEN.
Board of Three Men to Begin Their
 Hearings Today.

New York, March e.-Three men will meet in this city tomorrow to -arbitrate under the Erdman law the differences between 54 eastern railroads and their 5i 1000 fremen. Public sessions will be held from day to day to hear the evil dence presented by the parties to the dispute. The arbitral board was com pleted by the naming of the third II, ,ember on March 8. and under the law which allows 30 days for consid- eration of the matter a decision must be rendered by April 2.
 The board, which was named after prolonged negotiations between the conference committee of managers of the roads and a, committee represent Bremen and Enginemen, consists of W W. Atterbury, vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad; Albert Phillips, third vice president of the f1remen's organization and William L. Chambers of Washington, formerly chief justice of the international court at Samoa and a member of the Spanish treaty claims commission. MT. Chambers was named by government officials desig- mated in the Erdman law as the thfrc or neutral member of the board after the representatives of the fremen and tn roads had failed to agree upon 2 man.
 This board will render 8 decision, from which there will be no appeal, settling a dispute which has been in progress more than year and which at one time last month, through the failure of the two parties to agree upon a method of arbitration, threat ened to result in a strike of the fire men. tying up all the eastern roads serving a territory populated by 50,- 100000 people.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
EGGS HURLED AT MANY
 sUFFRAGETTE SPEAKERS.
Mobs Break Up Several Meetings in
 London, Despite the Police.

London, March 9-The suffragettes held meetings again today at Hyde park and Wimbledon common They would have met the fate of last Sun days meeting at the same places when it required a strong body of po- today the authorities took precautions and had large bodies of mounted and foot policemen in attendance.
 Even at that, wild scenes ensued. Five thousand persons assembled in the park and swarmed about the ing din prevented any word of Gen eraI" Mrs. Flora Drummond's speech from being heard The pressure of the surgfng crowds to storm the plat form at length become so great that endorsements were hastily summon leagues were rescued from their peril ous position with some difficulty.
 At Wimbledon similar scenes were enacted Scarcely word uttered by the speakers was audible, and they, too. had to be protected.
 Another meeting at Hefnpstead Heath was still more disorderly. Miss Brackenbury announced her intention to speak for an hour This she suc- ceeded in doing by the help of a large force of police to control the crowds but her discourse was inaudible The din of comic songs and the shouts and laughter of the disturbers could be heard half a mile distant. Eggs were thrown at the speakers and the meet ing finally broke up in the greatest confusion. Many suggestions were made to duck the speakers in a pond
 Sunragettes burned the wooden pa vi1fon of the bowling club at Heaton park, Newcastle, Sunday morning. They left a card inscribed: "No peace until votes for women"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
In0Cu|ation of
 Seven Patients
GOVERNMENT TEST OF FRIED
 MANN's VACCINE.
PHYSICIANS PRESENT
Thirty Medical Men in Addition to Federal Officials Witness Treatment Will Now Await Developments.

New York. March 9.-In a thirty minute clinic late today Dr. Friedrich F. Friedmann's vaccine which he claims is a cure for tuberculosis was States government officials. The sever cases treated are to remain under go y- ernment inspection, and upon their de velopment will depend the official re- port. It was announced that Dr. Friedmann had furnished the federal representatives with specimens of his bacilli culture and that clinical obser- vations would continue to be made by them.
 Thirty Physicians Present.
 Gathered at Mount Sinai hospital, where the test took place. was a party of thirty or more physicians and suI- geons of the city and the federal of11- cials for whose benefit the patients Eeon F. F. Anderson, chairman of the board authorized by Surgeon General Blue of the federal public health ser vice, and Passed Assistant Surgeon A. M. Stimson. The government phySf- clans, acting under orders. they stated, declined to discuss the test. Dr. An derson, it was said, would leave for Washington late tonight or early tc- morrow while Dr. Stfmson would re- main here to watch the effect of the vaccine upon the patients.
 Patients All Adults.
 The inoculation followed g. lengthy consultation between Dr. Friednann and the government surgeons and more than an hour of study of the his tory of the prospective patients. The seven people to be treated, all adults, were brought in from various wards Of the hospital where they were patients, and one by one given injections or the vaccine. Two of them were suffering with pulmonary tuberculosis and the others respectively with tuberculosis of the knee, the elbow, the ribs, the urinary tract and the kidney. Each gave his consent to the inoculation.
 Doctor Free from Nervousness.
 Observers at the clinic said Dr. Friedmann had remained free from nervouSness throughout and that tLe work of inoculation had progressed smoothly. The instruments used were furnished by the hospital,
 s''Dr, Anderson has explained the in tentiol of the government to conduct 8 series of clinical tests with pr. I7riedmann,s yaeeine,'' said Dr.. 8. s. Goldwater, superintendent of Mount Sinai hospital, after the clinic.
 All Cases Moderately Advanced.
 ''Dr. Friedmann has supplied him with specimens of the culture and clinical observations will be made by the public health service of Washing ton.
 Our special contribution is to ad- init cases of surgical tuberculosis which have not been operated on, so that the government could make a test. The cases treated by pr. Fried mann in the hospital tonight were moderately advanced and if anything remarkable happens 1t will surely mean a successful test of the cure. I believe Dr. Friedmann is sincere in his belief that he has found & cure. but as to the outcome, time alone will show that.'
 It was said that no demonstrations are to be made tomorrow, as Dr.. Friedmann would be busy preparing for his Canadian trip for which he is to leave at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
CABINET POSSIBILITIES.
Slate Not Completed, But Early An
 nouncement Expected.

Washington March g. President 1 Wilson has not completed his roll 'i | pected within few days. The presi- 1 dent has been considering many names | and has been sounding prospective 1 candidates through his friends. The 1 situation tonight is about like this l Richard Olney of Massachusetts can ] be ambassador to Great Britain if he 1 wishes.
 Democratic Chairman McCombs can be ambassador to France if he wishes. T. w. Gregory, a lawyer of Austin, Tex, may be ambassador to Mexico There is some doubt whether he would accept if he were offered the post. Charles R. Crane of Chicago can go to St. Petersburg or Peking if he de- sires.
 Augustus Thomas, the playwright. probably will be ambassador to France if MT. McCombs does not accept Otherwise he may be offered the ann bassadorship to Germany.
 Frederick c. Penfield of German : town, Pa, will be ambassador to one OF the European courts, probably Rus sia, Austria or Turkey.
 Henry N. Morganthau of New York and Thomas Nelson Page are being considered for annbassadorships.
 Most of these men have been fn Washington during the past week and significance is attached to the fact that some of them not only have been presented to President Wilson but have been introduced likewise to Sec retary Bryan of the state department
 Colonel Thomas Birch an intimate friend of both the president and See retary Bryan. is likely te be minister to Belgium.
 W. W Bride of Washington probably will take up one of the legations in Latin-Anerica-
 George w. Guthrie, democratic state chairman in Pennsylvania, and Nor man E. Mack, form erly national char man, are being urged for diplomatic appointments.
 Gossip tonight about assistant secre- taries brings foremost the name of John Bassett Moore for first assistant secretary of state. Professor Moore teaches international law in Columbia university and is said to be desired as right hand man to Secretary Bryan.
 It is believed that Charles s. Bar rett of Georgia, president of the Ma tiona1 Farmers union, who was strong 1y urged for the post of secretary of agriculture will be associated promi nentIy with Secretary Houston of the agricultural department
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
vertabIe Reign of Terror at Agua Prieta and Resi-
 idents Flee Across Line to Douglas
AN OPEN REVOLT BY FEDERAL SOLDIERS THERE
Force of $500 Consutionat Troops Encamped Close to Border-Rebes Routed in All Day Battle For Possession of Coahuias Capital Another Battle at Nacozari But No Details Given Communication is Entirely Cut Oft

Douglas, Ariz., March 9.-Encamped within striking distance of several im- portant border towns, the $500 consti- tutionalist troops rested on their arms today while instructions among feder- al garrisons strengthened materially the rebel forces. No word has come from Nacozari, south of here. where d fierce battle waged all yesterday, and the result of the encounter iss not known The last word received fro n the besieged city was from the tele- graph operator who flashed Too hot for me here!" and left his key just before all wires between Douglas and Nacozari were cut.
 Drunken Soldiers Control Town.
 Open revolt and scenes of disorde? have occurred among the 25O federal defenders of Agua. Prieta and the mili- tary officials there today gave warning to all Americans to leave the town.
 Today the best citizens of Agua Prieta generally fled to Douglas, while the drunken and rebellious soldiers paraded the streets crying Viva Ma dero, Viva Maytorena and Viva Diaz.'
 Desertions of Federal Soldiers.
 Brawls between politically estrangeI companions in arms added to the con- fusion and terror which held the town in its grip throughout the day.
 Desertions among the federal sol- diers at Guaymas, the California gull: port held by the federals, were report ed here today. and though orders were received by the commander of tha+ garrison to move against Hermosilo with his full force instantly, no movs has been made by them.
 Rebels Burn Bridges.
 Ii is reported that federal on1cers there are in bitter disagreement and rioting is expected.
 Last night the soldiers of the rebel lion burned bridges on the Southern Pacific to within 35 miles ,of Nogales the Arizona line and three bridgeJ on the branch running to the American! mining center at Cananea.
 Rebels in Complete Control of Sonora.
 With both wire and railway com nlunication broken, the insurgents are now in complete control of Sonora and declare they will be able to check any advance against them by the forces said to have been despatched by Huer- ta.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
FOR ANNEXATION OF
 THE ISLE OF PINES.
American Residents to Present Peti-
 ton to President Wilson.

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 9--Announce- ment was made tonight by James J. Keenan, of this city, president of the American Association of the Isle of Pines, that a petition directed to Pres ident Wilson and senate, requesting annexation of the island, will be put in circulation tomorrow in this country and the Isle of Pines. The petition states that six thousand Americans who reside or have property in this Isle of Pines are anxious to have &C., ton taken to make tha island perrnan- entIy a possession of the United States. The Isle of Pines, the peti- ton states has become a distinctive 1y American colony, citizens of the United States owning ever 95 percent of the land and constituting a majority of the population.
 The isand, which is south of Cuba. contains about 1900 square miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
Is Blamed For
 The Explosion
ASSISTANT FOREMAN PLACED
 UNDER ARREST.
STEVEDORES' STORIES
~cIaim That Accused Man Stuck BaIe-
 chine-Two More Deaths Result.

Baltimore March 9.-Although Will liam J. Bomhardt assistant foreman of the stevedores employed in loading the l dynamite ship Alum Chine, which blew up in the lower harbor here Friday. is Under arrest. charged with the act that caused the disaster. dynamite ex- perts still incline to the theory that spontaneous combustion in the coal bunkers of the vessel caused the dis aster.
 Stuck BaIehook Into Dynamite.
 Bomhardt was arrested early this morning after Coroner Russell of the eastern police district had taken the statement of Morris Price. stevedore. who said he saw Bomhardt stick q ba1ehook into a box of dynamite and cause it's explosion The coroner says the statement of Price is supported by other stevedores who were in the inn mediate vicinity.
 Attributes Explosion to Friction.
 Bomhardt denies the of the bale hooks, but admits the box of dynamite exploded while he was handling it. had been frozen, had blistered and that the friction caused by the blisterss on two adjoining sticks produced the/ex- p1osion.
 The coroner's inquest will be held tomorrow night.
 Two Stevedores Dead.
 Hospital reports today added the names of two stevedores to the list of casualties. One of the men died late last night and the other today. Others of the injured showed improve ment today.
 Danger at Scene of Wreck.
 Engineers of the United States army under command of Col. L. H. Beach, chief engineer of the Baltimore office, will take full charge tomorrow of the wreckage of the Alum Chine and at tendant barge. They will set to work to remove the debris from the channel and it's proximity.
 The engineers are inclined to think that a large proportion of 500 cases of dynamite are lying unexploded> where they fell and vessels are warned to avoid the scene of the disaster
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
EMPLOYES' FAMILIES
 ARE NOT WELCOME
Government to Discourage Them from
 Going to the Canal Zone.

Panama, March 9.-After the first of April the Isthmian canal commission will place obstacles in the way of employees intending to bring their fam flies to the isthmus by withdrawing the present reduced rates for trans portation This action Is rendered necessary by reason of the serious con- gestion in the employees quarters in towns in the canal zone and also by the prospective speedy abandonment of the quarters at Gorgona. The stt- uation is not expected to improve until new buildings have been erected else where in the zone.
 An executive order signed by Pres ident Taft on February 24 prohibiting the entry into continental territory of the United States from the canal zone or other insular possessions of both skilled anu unskilled alien laborers has been received here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
TOLD CLEAR STORY.
Prisoner Moved to Confess After Re-
 lieious Service.

Portsmouth, N. H., March e.-After attending religious services at the Portsmouth jail, where he is awaiting trial on the charge of petty larceny, John Rabbit, aged 52, tonight called in Sheriff w. B. Shaw and confessed, 1t is alleged, that he murdered Miss Emma Brooks in Ulster county, New York. four years ago. According to Sheriff Shaw, Rabbit said he was
 nara up' at the time. Seeing Miss Brooks was alone in her farm house he robbed her and when she resisted he killed her. he declared
 Sheriff Shaw says the man told a clear story. He verified the facts of the murder from Pougekeepsie officials and Is now awaiting further action on their part.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
116 PASSENGERS ARE
 RESCUED BY A TUG
Were Passengers on a British Steamer
 Which Ran Aground.

Key West, Fla, March 9.-One hun dred and sixteen passengers, all of whom were emigrantS bound from Spain to Cuba with the exception of two first class passengers, were taken off the British steamer Lugano. ashore on the Ajax reef off the Florida coast by the tug Rescue this afternoon. To- nigfi the grateful passengers were laEEed here by the tug. All have been housed in buildings along the docks, cots having been prepared for them before the tug Rescue arrived Trans fer of the passengers from the ill., fated Lugano to the Rescue was ef- fected in two hours, small boats being used. Of the passengers rescued 12 were women 15 Children and the re- maining 89 men.
 It was 1.30 o'clock this morning when the Lugano suddenly struck the reef.
 Captain Penewill immediately real ized that the position of the vessel was serious. Distress rockets and wireless calls remained unanswered for hours.
 Finally the message was picked up by the United States wireless station here. At the same time it was inter- cepted by the tug Rescue bound for this port. The latter vessel immed- had succeeded in taking off her pas sengers before additional tugs, sent from here. arrived at the scene.
 Captain Penewill tonight wired off, cials of the Lloyd line to which the Lugano belonged. notifying them of sent at once in an effort to save the ship. When the tug Rescue left the ship this afternoon she had IS feet of water in her first hold.
 Complete explanation of the acci- dent to the British steamer is not given. It is reported that the waters of the Gulf of Mexico were quiet last night and early today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

Washington. March g. = President Wilson made a quick shift in his pla ns Tor churchgoing today, much to the disappointment of hundreds of Wash ingtonians, but greatly to his own sat 1sfaction and that of Mrs. Wilson. In stead of being the center of interest Tor thousand curious eyes and the locus for a clicking camera battery, they worshipped in a half filled church in quiet part of the city, while the crowd which expected to see them come and go a mile away wondered how it had all happened.
 Crowd at New York Avenue Church,
 Announcements in local newspapers that the president would occupy this morning the Lincoln pew in the New ] ork avenue Presbyterian church drought out a crowd of curious persons who filled that broad thoroughfare rom curb to curb for a bb ok and q half: put a damper on what traffic was running and caused the F ompt deS- patch of ten policemen to ,eep a path way clear for the expected guests. Long before II o'clock, the hour set for th@ beginning of the service, the ushers had to announce that all seats had been taken. and the more persist ent who wished to enter had to be content with standing room on the sidewalk. Many of them waited until noon before they wore convinced that the president was not coming, and even then left reluctantly and with many hopeful glances toward the White House. The few faithful who remained after the service had an op- portunity to see the vice president and Mrs. Marshall returning froms the New York avenue church to their hotel.
 President Slips Down Side Street.
 The president, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Eleanor worshipped at the Central Presbyterian church, Third and I streets, N. w. fully a. mile away iron, the New York avenue edifce. They started shortly before II o'clock in a White House car for New York ave- nue. but one glimpse of the crowd made the president change his mind. 4 word to the chauffeur a quick turn and they were-out of sight down 2 side street and on their way to an- other church
 A rlinor that swept through those waiting at the New York avenue sent the photographers flying far out in the northwest section to another Presby- terian church, 80 that there were onl,- a few persons at the door when the presidential party came out They were driven back immediately to the White House through streets nearly deserted
 Motorcycle Police Not With Him.
 The absence of the familiar aide fn full dress and the chugging motorcy- ciee of the two policemen who followed President Taft everywhere on his mo tor rides left the White House car un- marked except for the coat of arms of the nation on the door panels.
 Vice President Marshall and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
THE SUFFRAGISTS MAKING
 CAPITAL OUT OF DISORDERS
indignation Meeting Develops Into a
 Suffraeist Rally.

Washington. March 9.-Several hum dred men and women gathered here this afternoon in mass meeting of protest against the disturbance of the suffrage parade on Pennsylvania ave nue last Monday and the conduct of the police along the line of march. Major Richard Sylvester, superintend- ent of police, and his force, were crit 1cised for ''nismanagement and fncon- petence" and those who interfered with the procession were called ''bru- tai loafers." The speakers were Sen ators Clapp of Minnesota; Shafroth and Thomas of Colorado, and Works of California Louis D. Brandeis, "cor- poral" James Tanner and Charles Ed ward Russell.
 The greater part of the days speechmaking was devoted to argu- ments in favor of suffrage for won1en and the references to last Mondays trouble was largely incidental. Sen ator Clapp assured the audience that woman suffrage throughout the coun- try was a matter of but few years.