davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24

From Tuesdays Daily.
DR.. C. H. Dickerson is in Little
Rock.
Jim Roberts of Naylor is in Con-
way today.
"Doc" WEIGH has returned from
Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24

Mems check muslin under
wear, shirts athletic style,
pants knee length, clean
swe.p price 42c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
All Classes of New York's Citizenship Join in Pay-
 ing Tribute to the Departed Mayor
STEADY PROCESSION ALL DAY AT CITY HALL
No King Emperor Ever Received Such Tribute, Says Mayor Kline Many Women Bring Wreaths and Bouquets-Others Say Prayers Over the Body-Aged Woman Pays Tribute That Mayor Had Saved Her Son.

face. Among these was a Brooklyn youth whose part Mayor Gaynor took when it was alleged he was being perSecuted by the police and which resulted in an investigation and also the removal of the boys picture from heard to murmur God rest is Soul!" as she paused beside the coffin. She explained that Mayor Gaynor's order closing the saloons at 1 o'clock had saved her boy from evil companions with whom he Ioafed in these places. Two aged women who hObbled into the city hall on crutcheS delayed the movement of the line several seconds as they said q prayer.
 Chinamen and Boy Scouts in Line.
 The first person in line was a Ger man baker who had taken his place at the doors after quitting work sev- eral hours previously Closely follow ing him were several Chinamen There were few organized bodies in line the most conspicuous being two squads of Boy Scouts who were dressed in their khaki uniforms. For the rest it was a gathering of all classes.
 While the thousands jOurneyed down town to pay their respects in person, thousands of others attended memorial services in many churches in all parts of the city this morning and tonight.
 Floral Piece from Liverpool.
 Tonight the rotunda of the city hall was almost filled with floral offerings from individuals and organizations from all parts of the United States and from many foreign countries. One of these was sent by the lord mayor of Liverpool, who cabled that he would be represented at the funeral tomorrow by Max Muspratt, a former mayor of the English city. Other of the floral tributes came from local social, busi- ness and political bodies and from many of the foreign consuls assigned to this city
 At the Grace Methodist church the Rev. c. F. Reisner, the pastor, read a letter from former President Taft pay ing a high tribute to the memory of Mayor Gaynor.
 Taft's Tribute to Gaynor.
 'T count it a. great honor that Mayor Gaynor regarded me as his friend, Mir Taft wrote. There was no place in nation, state or city, judicial execu- did not fit him admirably Ito fill Ev- erything he did and said had the flavor of an attractive, aggressive and broadly liberal personality that will be, and ought to be, long remem bered."
 The public funeral services for May or Gaynor will be held from Trinity church at Il o'clock tomorrow morn ing. Services for the overflow crowd will be held at St. PauPs chapel, a few blocks distant. A regiment of police will proceed the catafaIque to the church. In the procession also will be 200 fremen and delegations from every city department. The specially con- structed catafalque will be drawn by sixteen black horses, led by eight po- licemen and eight firemen.
 Burial at Brooklyn.
 At noon the funeral procession will move from Trinity church to Brooklyn bridge and thence to Greenwood cem- etery, the place of interment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
Schmidt Visited
 by an AIiGnist
RESENTS QUESTIONS BEARING
 ON HIS SANITY.
FOR HUMANITYS SAKE
Prisoner Contends That He Was Doing World a Service by Planning Mur- ders and Selling Illegal Medicine.

New York, Sept 21.-Apparently much against his will Hans Schmidt, the priest who murdered Anna Au- muller, planned other murders and equipped a counterfeiting plant was examined today by an aEentst-Dr Gustave Scholer, neurologist at the Washington Heights hospital. At the end of an hours interview with the prisoner in the Tombs, Dr. Scholer said he was rot prepared to call Schmidt an insane man. AlphonSe G. KOelble, the priests attorney, said, af- ter he had talked with the alienist, that he was satisfied with the results of the examination. It is Attorney Koelble's contention that Schmidt is insane. pr. SchOler announced he would spend mere time with the priest before announcing conclusions on his mental state.
 Resented Questions as to His Sanity.
 Schmidt was ready enough to argue on any subject proposed by Scholer Eut he became aroused imme ediately when he saw that the drift of conver- satiOn was toward the question of his sanity. Schmidt declared that four members of his family had committed suicide and two more attempted to com init suicide in the last ten years. He would not admit that they were un- balanced mentally, however, and his fierce demeanOr when he resented this suggestion forced the alienist to frame questions automatically when he ap- preached the subjects on which the priest was sensitive.
 Doing Humanity Service.
 Schmidt eagerly explained how he had been led to believe he was doing humanity service in committing ona murder and planning many others, in selling medicines for unlawful uses and attempting to make counterfeit money, The alienist told him if he believed his conduct was right he was probably the only man living who thought soS
 What does that matter?" demanded the priest
 Socrates was executed because tha government anG the majority of ths people thought his ideas were wrong, but after several thousand years ths world comes around to his way of thinking The fact that everyone is against me does not prove that I am wrong. I may be right and they all may be wrong"
 German Warrant for Muret. Police Inspector Faurot, who is in- vestigating the record of Dr. Ernest Muret Schmidt's alleged counterfeit ing partner, here and abroad, hoping to establish close and long continued association and even blood relation ship between the dentist and Schmidt, received information from the Berlin police authorities today that a warrant charging fraud against Herman Ar thur Heibing, alias Muret." was issued In that city in November, 1909. This information said that Heibing or Muret was born in February, 1884, at Nakel, near Hamburg. The age of this man tallies with that given by Muret, who at the time of bis arrest told Inspector Faurot that he was 29 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

New York. Sept 21-In a double line that never seemed to decrease in length as the day wore on thousands Of persons today filed through the fower-flled rOtunda of the city hall and past the body of William J. Gay nor. wing in state Unmindful of a heavy dOwnpOUr of rain in the morn ing. frequent showers during the after noon and threatening skies tonight the people came in a continuous stream silently to ind places in the long, slow moving procession that extended for half a mile along lower Broadway and through city hall park to the city hall. I- was New York's spontaneous tribute to it's dead mayor
 Women Bring Bouquets.
 In the long line were street cleaners in their white uniforms, policemen, -fremen and men high in the official life Of the city and state, but for the most part the procession was made up from the great sO-c3lled middle class. About a fifth of the crowd were women and children. and many of the latter carried s1 T wreaths or bouquets of flowers winch they placed near the coTnn in passing
 At o'clock tonight the police on duty at the city hall estimated that more than -5,000 persons had viewed -le body The line was still forming ar a late hour tonight, and Mayor
 
 -Uuda open until 1 o'clock tomorrow morning if necessary so that all who came might pay their personal tribute r0 the memory of his predecessor. Fully 100000 persons, it was believed, will have viewed the body before the doors are closed
 Police and Bremen as Guards.
 .II is a remarkable tribute" Mayor Kline said as be viewed the great. l. ever had a tribute paid to him like this great durpOuring of citizens today. It is tribute from the hearts of the peo- ple~
 All last night the police kept guard around city hall park and had difficulty in keeping the crowds moving, as many tried even at an inordinately early hour to get in line to view the bcdT- Three policemen and three fire men in reliefs of half an hour stood rigidly at attention during the night beside the coffin, which was draped in the Stars and Stripes and the mayors faS, while beneath could be seen the CoIOrs of the Union Jack of Great Britain placed there at the request of the CaynOr family in recognition of the courtesy extended by the city of I-iverpooI upon the arrival of the death at sea Crossed branches of palms Of victory were the only floral decorations on the cover of the coffin. These branches were sent by the family. Behind the bier hung the draped picture of Mayor Gaynor-
 Gaynor's Order Saved Her Boy.
 The bier stands on the same spot where the bodies of Abraham Lincoln, General U- S. Grant, Horace Greeley and other notable men have lain
 Pathetic incidents were numerous during the day as men and women whom the late mayor had befriended at some time or other looked upon his
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
OBITUARY.
Ex-Mayor Greene kendrick of Water.
 bury.

Ex-Mayor Greene NendrIck of Water
 bury.
 New Haven, Conn, Sept 21.-Greene Kendrick, former mayor of Waterbury and well known in Connecticut, died at his home in West Haven late this afternoon. He had been i'll about 8 week of a complication of diseases. MT. Kendrick was born in Waterbury in 1851 and was descended from dis tinguished colonial ancestry He se- cured his early education in the Wa terbury schools and at Round Hill seminary, Northampton, Mass. He was graduated from Yale in the class of 1872, capturing two scholarships He was graduated from Yale Law school in 1875, and was awarded the Town send prize.
 He was a member of the board of education in Waterbury from 1876 to 1888 From 1875 to 1885 he was a state auditor. He was elected to the legislature from Waterbury on the democratic ticket in 1878, serving one term. He was mayor of Waterbury in 1888
 He practiced his chosen profession law-in Waterbury. About ten years ago he removed to West Haven. He was well known in fraternal circles, being a 32nd degree Mason, Knight Tenplar and Shriner. He was mem Der of the college fraternity of Alpha Delta Phi and of the honorary fra ternity of Phi Beta Kappa. A widow and a daughter survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
BELIEVE HUERTA HAS
 ELIMINATED HIMSELF
Administration Officials so construe
 Recent Statement.

Washington, Sept 24.-Administra- ment made today by Provisional Presi- dent Huertaa to newspaper men in Mexico, that 'it would be an anom- ally for the government to have a can didate" as tantamount to a, declaration that he would not be a candidate him. self in the coming elections
 The tenor of Provisional President Huertas remarks-that his govern ment would maintain an attitude of absolute mpartiality''-wa interpret ed by many officials as a general com piance, morally at least, in the propOs- als made by John Lind for the elim- ination of liberty and the holding of a fair election.
 In many uarters, among constitution aliSts and others familiar with the sit uation who have shown constantly a disposition to doubt General Huerta's s motives the news made little impres- sion. The view was expressed that Huerta had pronounced himself as i'm partial merely to remove one suspi- cion of government support to the can didacy of one whom he might secretly favor General Huertas mention of the army IS guarding the polls evoked the comment that in such manner Hu- erta would covertly exert control over the electorial machine.
 The general feeling was that Huer- ta's promises if carried out meant the elimination not only of himself, but of other government officials, including Fredertco Ganboa, Mexican foreign minister, suggested as the probable choice of the Catholic party.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
A Riot Caused
 By SaIvationist
NEW LONDONERS RESENT ANTI.
 CATHOLIC REMARKS,
SAVED BY THE POLICE
Officers Draw RevoIvers and Escort Him to His Home-5oy of 13 Shot and Policemen Injured by Stones.

New London, Conn, Sept. 21-De- rogatory remarks against the Catholic church made at an open air meeting of the Salvation Army tonight by COrne- Illus T. Wagner, a member of the Army precipitated a riot. Stones, rotten eggs and decayed fruit ere thrown at the speaker, and it was necessary to call out the police.
 Police Drew Revovers.
 The crowd in the meantime had swelled to nearly 2,500, and an effort was made to reach the speaker. The police surrounded Magner and drew their reyolvers. After much difficulty the crowd was pushed aside and Mag ner was taken to his home, No. 30 Hampstead street. The crowd followed all the way and stoned the house, de- molishing nearly every window.
 Boy Shot by Policeman.
 The police. fearing that bodily harm might befal him, decided to remove taken there in the patrol wagon. The crowd was threatening, and the police had to draw their revolvers again, Dur ing the melee Peter Wood 13 years old, was shot in the leg by a bullet from one of the policemens revolvers. He was removed to the Lawrence hospital, where it Is said his condition Is not serious.
 Policemen Struck With Stones.
 The mob followed Wagner all the way to the station, hoocing and hissing. Several of the policemen were struck in the face with stones. Fay Chapman and Patrick Hogan were arrested, charged with breach of the peace. They were released on ball.
 Demonstration Started With Kisses.
 It was said tonight that Wagner had previously attacked the church. The meeting tonight was held at The Pa rade before a crowd that soon grew to be hostile. As Magner launched into his subject more, he wa hissed, and finally the storm broke Officers Leary, Corceran and Sullivan were struck in the face and on the body by eggs and st AneS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
A Cutter Run
 Down by a Tug
THREE MEMBERS OF U, S. NAVY
 DROWNED.
SWAMI TO HEREINAFTER
Fourth Member of Party Saves, His Life-A. E. sheehan of New London
 One Viotim-Bodies Not Recovered.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 21.-As a result of a collision in the outer har- Dor about ten o'clock last night, in which the tug Seaboard ran down a motor cutter of the United States tor pedo destroyer Mccall, three of the crew of the latter were drowned, while another saved his life by swimming to the breakwater. more than mile away.
 New London Man Drowned.
 The drowned:
 c. W. Russell, seaman, New York city; A. F. Sheehan, seaman, New London, Conn; and c. Chute, a gun ner's mate, whose residence is not known. He had only recently joined the ship. L. E. Thompson of Rhode Isand, a seaman, who was steering the cutter, was thrown into the water. When he rose to the surface, there was no sign of either his companions or the cutter. After a. long swim in a heavy sea, Thompson reached the lighthouse in an exhausted condition.
 Crushed Like EggsheI.
 The cutter had canvas top and this fact is probably responsible for the three seamen drowning. Thomp son, who was seated aft, was thrown clear of the boat when the crash came but his three companions being for ward, and under the canvas covering, had no chance to escape. Thompson Say Ill6 lIlII6 CI dAI i4IttoL 4tctfS OCCD crushed like an eggshel, for there were no signs of wreckage a few min utes after the accidents.
 Efforts to Locate Drowning Men.
 As soon as possible the Seaboard came to and lowered lsoats. Word of the accident soon reached the Mccall and the destroyer sent out several of it's boats. The great searchlights also played upon the waters, in the hope of finding the men. Thompson, after he had revived from his gruelling eX- perience, called for help, and the light keeper responded. The two lowered boat and set out for the scene.
 Waves Extingushed Lights.
 After a search for several hours all hope for recovering the men was aJban- doned. The search was continued again today, but at 8. late hour tonigh1 the bodies had not been located.
 It was raining at the time of the ming. It is said that the lights on the little craft were extingutshed by the buffeting of the waves. The crew of the Seaboard did not see the boat, 1t is claimed.
 Were Returning from Shore Leave.
 The Mccall has been here for sev- eral days, being anchored off Break water. The men had been on shore leave and were returning when they were run down. The Seaboard. a freight tug, was bound for New ' fork.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
CREASED PIG, FIGHT
 AND A SALOON RAID
Events Came Thick and Fast After a
 New Haven Outing.

New Haven, Sept. 21.-One little pig was the cause of a big disturbance to- day that finally resulted in a warrant for arrest for theft and a raid upon a saloon. The Good Fellows club had an outing at the shore. A greahed pig was to have been one of the athletic features It was. Three of the good fellows fell on it during the race. Will liam Miller claimed it was his, and this claim led to a dispute in which about twenty participated. Miller finally won his point-or at least he got the pig and took it with him on a trolley car into the city. In the meantime how ever, others who were discOntented took another trolley and headed Miller off at the corner of Cedar and Putnam streets.
 Then there was another fight for pos session of the porker that ended when the pig eluded everybody and ran down the street A crowd followed in eager chase, but the pig made a, clean getaway.
 Miller then reported the matter to the police and asked that a warrant be sworn out for theft. Miller it is said, then told the police that those who had taken the pig were in a certain saloon A raid on the saloon followed and three of the party were arrested
 But the best detectives in the city have not yet found the pig.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
THREE ALLEGED WHITE
 SLAVERS INDICTED
Three Postoffioe Employees Also in-
 dicted for Embezzlement.

Boston, Sept. 21.-Three indictments for alleged violation of the federal white slave law were returned by the United States grand jury yesterday. The true bills were brought against Arthur H. Richards of Lowell, who is charged with bringing women to Low ell from the New Hampshire cities of Manchester and Nashua. Antonio Bi- ondo of Brooklyn. N. Y, is charged with taking a woman from Enfield, Conn, to Springfield, Mass, and Mil tiados Kutsumekos, of Lowell, is al- legged to have engaged in the traffic between Nashua, N. H., and Lawrence and Lowell, Mass
 Three post office employees, Arthur s. Crosby of Millbury, Horace L. George of Haverhill and John J. Ivers of Low ell were indicted for postal thefts or embezzlements.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
SULZER AND HIS WIFE
 INTEND TO TESTIFY.
Amazing Revelations at Impeachment
 Trial Are Predicted.

Albany. N. ", Sept 21.-Nothing short of death can prevent Governor Sulzer and his wife from testifying in his impeachment trial if the constitu- tional objections of his attorneys to the proceedings are overruled.
 This statement came tonight from an absolutely unquestionable source. It followed weeks of speculation as to whether either of them would testify.
 Friends of the governor in scores have advised him on this point. Many have insisted that he ignore the pro ceedings entirely insofar as being present himself was concerned. 9th CTS have insisted that even if the gov ernor himself decided to testify he should not permit Mrs. Sulzer to tell her story.
 But the governor has maintained from the start that he will tell the story of the alleged conspiracy which be insists brought about his inn peachment.
 Mrs. Sulzer's testimony has been considered too vital to the case of the defense to permit her to remain silent.
 The governor has made the most extensive prparations for the presenta- ton of his testimony. It will take the form of a narrative from the time, soon after the election, when, he ayers, Tammany Hall and others began to bring pressure upon him to do their bidding.
 He hopes to show. it is understood, that gradually he incurred the enmity of many of the men back of the pres ent proceedings and the final break came only when he proved hopeless tool From that point he will narrate incidents that he believes will show the gradual specialization of the inn peachment proceedings. 1t is said.
 Amazing revelations which will in- volve a score CT more of widely known democratic politicians of the city of New York and upstate are predicted.
 Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam many Hall, whom Governor Sulzer ac- cuses of having instigated his impeach- ment, will be forced to take the wit ness stand practically in his own de- fence before the trial of impeachment is over in the opinion tonight of the governors close friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
SoUTHINGTON QUARREL
 ENDS WITH SHOOTING
Victim Not Likely to Recover; His
 Assailant Escapes.

Southington. Conn. Sept. 21-The police are searching for John Pastino. who it is charged twice shot Michael Gagong. 2 s a result of an old quarrel. The shooting occurred this afternoon near the factory of Peck, Stow and Wilcox Bad blood is said to have existed between the two for some time. After a quarrel, it is claimed. Pastino, who is not twenty-one. drew a revoI- yer and fired twice. The bullets took effect in GagOngs stomach. He was removed to his home, where physicians say his chances of recovery are very small. Pastino lied after the shoot ing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
ABSOLUTE NEUTRALITY.
"Governnent Has No Candidate, Will
 Aid No Candidate"-Huerta.

Mexico City, Sept 21.-'Not only would it be an anomaly that the gov- ernment should have a candidate, but it can be further said that the gov ernrnent has no predi1ection for nor will 1t aid any candidate"
 Tn these words, Provisional President Huerta today replied to the question as to whether he favored any candi- date in the coming presidential cleo tions. The interrogation was prompt ed by the speculation which has been freely indulged that General Huerta intended to throw his support to this or that man for the presidency to suc- ceed himself. He said the adnints- tratfon would maintain absolute neu- trality and would only take precau- tions to prevent any disturbance of public peace and order. and would sup press any effort in that direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
FOUR LIVES SAVED
 WITH A PULMOTOR,
Bridgeport Children Were Unconscious
 from Illuminating Gas.

Bridgeport Conn, Sept. 21.-Prompt work with pulmotor by the emer- gency hospital doctors saved the lives of four members of q family of seven who were overcome with gas here to- day The family. that of Antonio Santo Of 433 HaIiett street, had re- tired, leaving 8 light burning and dur ing the night the light went out. Late this morning the parents, who had not been quite overcome, were awakened and found four of the children uncon- SciouS. A hurry call was sent to the emergency hospital and when the chiT- dren failed 10 respond to ordinary methods the pulmotor was employed and after an hours hard work the chtl- dren were resuscitated
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
CURRENCY THE TEST
 OF WILSON'S POWER. Action on Measure to Determine Ex tent of His Control of Party.

Washington, Sept. 21-The strongest test of President Wilson's control over party politics and over the legislative performances of congress is about to occur. Within the last week he has seen the triumph in the house of his currency reform demands and the practical completion of the tariff re- vision bill SO far as administration ideas are connected with it.
 growing demand in the house for a months recess to begin this week, Culminated a few days ago when Rep resentative A Mitchell Palmer, one of the democratic house leaders, after a talk with President Wilson. announced that the house would not recess for more than three days at time, but would remain close at hand where it's influence could be exerted on the sen ate if desirable. 10 speed up that body work on the currency bill.
 The president has gone further in his activity in behalf of the currency bill and has talked at length with in
 dfvidual members of the senate bank ing and currency committee who had been strong critics of the administra- ton measure