davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
\ CCORDING to the very A earliest traditions ofahis- ( A tOrv and myth. there

\ CCORDlNG to the very
 A earliest traditions ohis- 4 tory and myth, there iwelt with Adam before the com ng of Eve a fair, golden-haired woman, Lilith by name, who by the witchery of her golden, honey colored hair held Adam enmeshed in her tolls. Her symbol was the lily. Eve came-and Lilith went. The flower remained. But as time went on it no longer stood for the woman, all memory of whom had to be plotted out. Instead this flower came to typify purity.
 And so when Judith, daughter of Israel, bound on her special mission to save her race, went to the tent of the dangerous Holo- ternes, she wound in her hair a wreath of lilies, that all evil might be averted from her and that suc- cess might attend her undertaking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures ,i,. and bladder troubles, removing ,sr, s vel, cures diabetes. weak and i,rsgu. backs, rheumatism, and a,' hi.dde larities of the Kidneys anu .s"lst,, of both men and women. h0er T, ro. bladder troubles in children, ,o ssrl sold by your druggist, VIII l, oo o0 ois by mail on receipt Of si.vO' L,, ,rest small bottle is two mon1n aoar,ect ment, and seldom fails to ,s psfrop iron cure. Send for testimonia.l.ss r.I. m this and other states. E. ". Mc soli 282O Olive street. St. Lou''' 1oL1s ' by druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
cific from it's parent.

ellie from it's parent.
 The proposal by which the Union Pacific would give 3S,000,00O Of it's holdings in Southern Pacific to the Pennsylvania for the latter's interest in the Baltimore and Ohio, is favor ably regarded and today's considera- tion related primarily to the suges- tion of placing the remaining $SS,000,- 900 of Southern Pacific stocks in the hands of a trust company to be sold within reasonable time and under such conditions as will prevent the shareholders of the Union Pacific from acquiring any substantial pro portion of the Southern Pacific.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29

apart from the dissolution the attOr- ney general later will begin proceed
 ings under the Sherman law to sep
 arate the Central Pacific from tho Southern Pacific The Supreme Coult did not decide that question in the Union Pacific case, but held that nothing in it's mandate should pre- judice future attempts by negotiations or litigations to sever the Central Pa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29

conferences today declared that pros- poets fo" an agreement continued good. Attorney General McReynolds continued conferences with Paul D Vravath, counsel for the Union Pa cific. Cravath had planned to return to New York York yesterday but re- mained in Washington, hoping to com- plete the negotiations.
 It is generally understood that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
FINANCIER STOKES roRE
 DEAD IN NEW i ,,il.

New York, June 2s.--AnSon ,n,a.. lips Stokes, the widely know" ,e op cier, died this evening at his .o calss Madison avenue The immeu'a. Nj of the death was appop.oN Stokes had been i'll a week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
DISSOLUTION PLANS
 BEING DISCUSSED
Trying to Prevent Re. ceivership of Great Pacific Rail.
 way Merger.

'ngton, June 2S.-With the ex- f the time for evolving a wing the Union Pacific three days off, President ttorney General McRey- lrsued their efforts to ment receivership for ,ination. The United
 st. Paul is to issue a
 Officials between
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
LEWIS PAYS WILSON
 e.. REGIME TRIBUTE

Brandon, vt., June 27 Senator Jas. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, speaking at the unveiling today of statue of Stephen A. Douglas, referred to Presi- dent Wilson's relations with the sen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29

string of shoes from the Massachu- setts factories. On the armor belt, just above the water line will be painted in large White letters, made by the United States Steel Corpora tion.'
 Instead of smokeless powder and torpedo, the battleships will be equip ped With wheat and flour from Minne- sota and Wisconsin, cornmeal from the "cornbelt.'
 From Admiral Dewey down the line to the youngest midshipman, the off, cers will be sent to special business schools which Uncle Sam will have to open. Enlisted men, in addition to their other duties will take courses in the practice of the warehousemen. Then after having sufficient know ledge in the premises, Uncle Sam will become an efficient travelling sales man visiting every port in the world and exploiting American merchandise, commodities and staples
 As Mir Goodwin put it:
 "I see no reason why the American Navy should not be put to good use Opposed to senseless multiplication oi .! useless battleships I can see no req son why those we have built at sc great expense should not be used in i advancing trade before they rot and become junk"
 MT. Goodwin proposed to direct Sec retary Daniels of the Navy Depart ment to report within sixty days tC ] Secretary Redfield the extent ant character of all space on all ships o ] the United States Navy which nigh :. reasonably be temporarily used for the 1 purpose of exhibiting American manu d articles and other articles O
 ''e proposes that the Sec
 cree shall allot spac,
 to American manu
 >nts, exporters
 her commercial
 n eXhibitin,
 sentativ
 semen
 0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
G00DWIN ACTIVE IN NAVY WORK Ark. Congressman Would : Make Commercial Agents
 Out of Battleships. - -
 TO M A K E TRIP $ @@sss
 Suggests That Flete Be Turned Into Travelling Exposition and Make Voyages.
TO M Al KE TRIPS
(By Jonathan Winfield

tBy Jonathan Winfield) Washington, June 2S-Foilowing the of Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan that Navy vas useless and an army nearly so md that all that was necessary to b n--""'e~ the borders of tn c1 the United was "arbit-
 Congress
 that per-
 ome use
 tive w.
 gested
 IS be
 pro
 hip
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
CAN Be EXTRAD|TED.
VAN DYNE DECLARES
Bribery or Assault With Intent
to Kill in Agreement With
England, He Says.

Harry ThaW can be eXtradited from
Canada under charges OF either bribery
or assault with intent to kill. Acting
Solicitor Van Dyne, of the State De
partment, declared today. He asserted
that the millionaire fugitive could not
be eXtradited merely on a charge of be-
ing an escaped insane patient Re
quests for ThaW's cXtraditiOn, Van
lyme stated, must be initiated by the
governor of New York. and cannot be
taken up voluntarily by the Federal
Government.
Much difficulty is faced, the acting
solicitor stated, if Thaw's cxtradition
is demanded. The question as 10 who
is the governor Of New York is one of
the many VeXatiOus eXtraditiOn prob
lens
Van Dync stated that Thaw could not
be eXtradited on A conspiracy charge.
The crime Of conspiracy is not included
among the eXtraGitable crimes in the
cXtraditiUn treaty with Great Britain.
i'n.eSS bribery Of an insane asylum
guard Is 4 crime in Canada, the acting
solicitor said, Thaw could not be re-
turned to the United States Oh bribery
charge. To be eXtraditabic, the treaty
with Great Britain provides that the
offcnS" N Ist be a crime III both cOun-
iri"s
II an eXtraditiun request for Tnaw
comes 20 III" Stat. Department from
New York. the question of whether
Sulzor or GlyEn is governor OF New
York Will b. put squarely up to the
administration. \ request for extra
Gition would be made by Secretary Of
Stat" BRYAN to the British embassy
here for transmission TO Canada.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
PAT GROVE FREED,
MUST LEAVE CITY
Kidnaper to Be Placed on
Train for Chicago Tonight
and Leave for West.

Pat Grove. notorious kidnaper. held
for several days at the Washington
Asylum Hospital. and now at the Dis
trlct Jail on charge OF vagrancy, will
obtain his freedom again this afternoon
on his promise to leave Washington
and not return. Judge Pugh. Of the Po-
lice Court. who sentenced the man to
ninety DAYS in the District workhouse
Tor sleeping in the parks, signed an
order for the releas Of Grove from the
jail.
Counsel engaged by friends Of
Groves wife and little ones, who are
living in Chicago. went to the iail this
ait@rnooTAq with the order for the no
toriGus kidnaPer's release and con-
Il rrtG with Superintendent Zinkham as
TO th" transportation OF the prisoner
from Washington.
Judge tuEh signed the release with
the provision that Grove leave the CITY
at once and promise never to return
BY the signing of the release Crow.
was saved from ninety-dav tern, AZ
hard labor at the OCcoQuan, Va. work
house
Grove will leave Washington on a
train that leaves for Chicago This even
ing. He will be placed aboard the train
by an official Of the District Jail an
The attorney engaged to look after him
Grove gained nOt0rietv several Years
ago by kidnapping little Eddie Cudahv.
son OF Edward Cudahy. the millionaire
packer. Of Omaha. Neb., and holding
the boy for 81, 900 ransom
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Embassy Tells About
Mooted Dinner Speech

Echoing the recent controversy be-
tween Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson
and the British foreign office. in which
Mr. Wilson charged the British govern
ment with having set an example to
other nations in its recognition of Presi-
dent Huerta, an official statement given
out here today by the Mexican embassy
was in part as follows:
AT a banquet given in honor of
President Huerta recently. the British
minister spoke in warm terms of praise
OF General Huerta. predicting a bril-
liant future for the country"
The success of the Huerta govern
rhent. the statement also says, has been
reflected on the Paris Bourse where
Mexican bonds were reported yesterday
as rising.
One American was reported injured al
the battle of TOrreOn. according to an
official dispatch to the State Depart
ment today. No Americans were killed.
and foreigners generally are reported
safe in the city.
Consul Edwards at Acapulco reports
the situation there rs still quiet. SINH
lar reports were received from consul
agents at Nogalcs and San Luis Potosi.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Lind Awaits Orders
From Washington; To
Talk to Huerta Again

MEXICO City. Aug. l9-CNia Calves
tom.-John Lind. following MS long
conference during the night with Pro-
yisional President Huerta. today re-
mained at the American embassy.
awaiting further instructions from
Washington.
Lind and O'Shaughncssy. it was said.
are inclined to regard IIuerta's reicc-
tiOn of President Wilson'S tentative
mediation proposals as providing a fa-
vorablr opening for further friendly con-
frrcnrcs. rather than as a final bar
to a peaceful solution of the Mexican
difficulty.
Charge d'Affaires Nelson OShaurh-
n-ssy. hearing from Washington of the
war scare started last night. lmmc-
diatclv ubtaircd through Minister Of
Foreign R"lations GambOa. the official
denial Of President TIuerta that he had
demanded Immediate recognition for his
de factO government. Hucrta declared
that tho report was "withOUt foundation
in fact and O'ShaugnnoSsv immcdi-
atcly sent the denial to Washington.
Americans here are inclined to take a
more hopeful view Of tn" situation. II
became generally known in a short time
that Lind had been received by HucTta
at the national palace. and that the two
were in amiCabl" conference for several
hOdrs Th" provisional Prrsid"-r vr-
fused to consider President Wilson's =
initial plan, but il IS believed that h."
special envoy hears further from WISH
ing'"n, and the way will be paved for
negotiations that may reach n satisfac-
tory conclusion.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
WILSON IS EXPECTED
TO ADDRESS VETS
John Lewis Smith Doomed by
District Men for Honor of
Commander -in-Chief.

The delegation Of the Department OF
the District of Columbia. United Span
ish War Veterans. 20 the national en-
campment at Buffalo. September Sc.
inclusive. will be a highly represent
ative body. with each camp sending
fun membership. 1t is expected that
President Wilson Will address the con-
ventiOn.
John Lewis Smith. Assistant United
States District Attorney. is being
doomed by the Distric; veterans for the
honors OF commander-in-c chief. Dis
trict Commander Jerr a. Costello is at
the head of the movement. Mr.. Smith
has served as past judge advocate, past
assistant Inspector general, past de-
partment commander. department Judge
advocate. past camp commander. and
other positions Of honor and trust.
He Is a charter member Of Gen. Mel
son a. Miles Camp. the mother camp
of the organization. Mr.. Smith is prom
inent in the legal profession and is
the comrade of twenty-five members
of Congress who are vetrr ans of the
Spanish war.
Should Mr.. Smith be elected TO the
position of cnmmander-in-chirf the
heaquarters Of the national Organiza-
tion would be brought TO this city
with it's records and clerical force
The delegation that will attend the
Buffalo cncampucnt follows:
Department commander. Jere A. Cos
teIIo.
Past department communication
George II. Harrics +. G. HodGSon. :.
Clifford Cox. John Lewis Smith. J. Wal
teI MITCHELL T.. l.. COEan GustaNc f..
Rausch. 8 q. Mawson. Daniel Y. ChIs-
holm. James =. Greeley.
Delegates at Iargr-U. p. Coulter J.
!. Harvey. SiGmund Dirnfc'd. Alter
J. 7. Weber. Albert f.
Smith. VI. y. Mettec. John Murphy.
Nelson A. Miles Camp delegates
Chris Iiinrenach. {. w McCaffery. AL
tcs-Charles J. +. Weber, Ernest
GOefz
Richard J. Harden Camp delegates
James +. Maynard. William \. Dowling.
James J.. Greeley. Altcrnates-Wallace
H. Carragan. Fred kaskc, and Thomas
}. Greeley.
col. James f. Petit Camp delegate
Henry J.. Hubert. Alt"rnate-Allan NJ
Russell
Gen. Henry W I.awton Camp dele
';ai"-Shcridan Frrr"e. AIternaIe-Dr {.
l.. q Anderson.
John Jacob Astor Camp dcIegate-G.
J. l.erhurn Sh0rcy. Alt"rnate-FranCis J
Sullivan.
admiral George Dewey Camp delegate
Henry .. Porter. Altcrnatc-W. J.
iannghan
Cen. NJ. Emmett U'reII Camp delegate
John Murphy. AItcrnatc-I Harry F. Pat
T. rson.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Party Leaders Join
To Block Mexican Talk

R'p'Iblicans and Democrats in the
House joined today TO prevent tn" in
tIOduction OF subjects which might in
woke a discussion Of the present
strained Mexican situation. and adopt
ing the plea made by Minority LEADER
Mann. urged members TO sit quiet and
keep cool"
The first break cam" when Congress-
man Clark Of Florida requested permis-
SION to address the House for thirty
MINUTES next Friday on tn" Monroe
doctrine. Congressman Foster Of Ill
UuiS Il Democratic COllcaeyuc. objected.
Il must object" he said. The pres
"nt strained situation in Mexico is not
time for the Introduction Of a subject
like the Monroe doctrine. ! must in
sist that the speech b" not mode.
Chairman Flood. Of the Foreign At
fairs Committee precipitated the second
objection when b" asked for the con-
sideratiOn Of a measure appointing a
minister TO the republic Of Paraguay.
That. too" objected Minority Leader
Mann. will be sure to bring on the sub
jeCt Of Mexico from these members Of
quiet and keep cool, the only thing to
do AT this time"
But this bill has nothing TO do with
Mexico persisted Flood. .. E.
In an open discussion" said NJ lam.
members would be sure TO wander
into the subject"
Flood admitted that Mann was right
and withdrew his request.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Alexandria Has Case
Parallel to ThaW's

A parallel case to that of Harry
- Thaw and similar in some respects to
that of John Armstrong Chaloner is
found in Alexandria, where George
Klein, who killed his niother-in-law in
Baltimore twelve years ago, is living.
He was acquitted on the ground OF in
sanity Escaping from the SprI1g
Grove Asylum in Maryland, he made
his way to Alexandria, ~!ere he has
since made his residence. The differ
enCe between the Klein case and that
of John Armstrong Chalone- is that
the latter was declared BY the Virginia
courts TO be insane while this question
has not been raised by Klein, as he
escaped eXtraditiOn to Maryland By
means of habeas corpus proceedings
which held that Maryland had no right
TO extradite an insane person
Klein was accused of stamping his
mother-in-law to death with his heavy
boots September I6, 1910 He was tried
IN the criminal court, Baltimore. ard
was found not guilty by reason Of in
sanity, January 16, 1902. He escaped
from Spring Grove Asylum nine mouths
later. He IS employed by the Robert
Portner Brewing Company.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
ARREST IN KEYSTONE
STATE QUESTIONABLE
Deputy Attorney General Gives
VieWs-SayS> Federal Law
Might Be Invoked.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 19.-If Harry
Thaw came TO Pennsylvania it is
questionable if he will he subject to
eNtradition. Deputy Attorney General
William y. TrinkIe. who is acting at
torney general in the absence of At
tOrney General Bell, said Thaws ex-
tradition would hinge upon the ques-
tion whether he is a fugitive from
justice.
Mr.. Trinkle declared he had not
given the subject much attention. He
held if Thaw were adjudged a fugitive
he could probably be eXtradited under
the action of the United States Con-
Stitution known as the full faith and
credit clause. There would be no
doubt that he would be delivered over
to the New York State authorities if
he had escaped from prison, he said.
He was not serving a sentence,
continued Mr. Trinkle, but had his
liberty restrained. as menace to So
Ciety. The Constitution provides that
one State may deliver over TO another
a prisoner who is fleeing from justice.
However. this is optional and subject
to interstate communication. lnas-
much as he escaped from an insane
asylum the question is altogether a
different one.
The State of Pennsylvania might not
agree with the judgment OF tne state OF
New York as to Thaw'S sanity. Even
should he be adjudged insane in this
state and menace to society. he would
not necessarily be sent back to New
York. He might be inoprCerated in an
insane asylum in Pennsylvania. Should
the Judgment of New York he absolutely
convincing. Tnaw's lawyers could enter
habeas corpus proceedings and a decis-
ion would have to he rendered before he
could he inCarCCrated here"
He said New York might consider him
a fugitive from justice and this might
have TO he interpreted according TO the
Federal law.
SALISBURY BEACH. Mass, Aug. IS.
Governor Tener. of PENNSYLVANIA who
is spending his vacation here. would not
say what his attitude would be if Harry
Thaw RETURNED to PENNSYLVANIA
Il must decline to say anything on
that subject until have seen the attor-
ney general he said.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

demned murderer and that the courts
would construe his flight from Mattea-
wan as tantamOunt to an escape from
prison.
Others express the conviction that
treaty provisions DO not apply to a per-
son ludiciaily declared insane. They
say that II Thaw were 10 come her.
and relatives OF guardians were to ask
that he be he'd in custody, he would be
taken in charge and detained until
after receipt of reliable police inforna-
uon from America concerning the case.
Expulsion Possible.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. Bone Of
the leading jurisconsults, whose spe-
ctalty is to advise foreign embassies in
extradition cases, replied TO the
correspondents questions today as to
the status of Thaw II he were to fee to
Russia by saying that he would be ex-
PEELED from the country II he should
enter here with false passport and
be Identified as Thaw. The act Of ex-
pulsion would leave the American Gov
ernment. he said, to seek eNtradftIon
from the next country OF asylum
II 1t WerS conceivable that he could
enter Russia with a passport made out
in his own name and bearing a correct
description of him, this authority said.
he would certainly not be permitted 10
remain In the absence OF a treaty the
American Government could not demand
his arrest and extradition, but means
could be found to satisfy all require
ments In reason. The procedure would
be for the American embassy to submit
afhdayits to the Russian foreign oface,
murder
These papers would be transmitted TO
the ministry of justice, which, under
the practice OF the comfy OF nations,
would expel Thaw from the country al
4 time and place known to the American
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Mitchell Is Interested
In Civil War Robbery

Congressman Mitchell OF Massachu-
sctts has interested himself in an old
claim filed with the Pension Ofhce by
GeorG" Chorin. veteran Of that State,
who wants to be reimbursed for $500
stolen from him during the civil war
ChOrin was a member of the First
Massachusetts Regiment. While on guard
duty at Fort Bunker Hill. Md, he saws
he was set upon by four members OF the
company and robbed OF his money
There was no COurt-martial, he explains
because the regiment was mustered out
of service Immediately thereafter
Mr.. Mitchell is looking into the old
claim, and so is the Pension Office
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Asks House Inquiry
OF Roads Dissolution

A resolution authorizing a House in
TestEat!on to determine whether the
recent Union Pacifc-Southern Pacific
galway dissolution was bona fde or
merely stock juggling by Kuhn. Loeb &
Co. New York bankers. was introduced
IN the House today by Congressman
kindel Of Colorado. The resolution
would also provide that the action of
the Attorney General in permitting the
dissolution hearing TO be private be in
Nesiigated, TO determine whether he
was not violating the Presidents or
leTS
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
THAW REPORTED
CAUGHT INCANADA|
Goa ebec Police Officials Hold Man They Believe
to Be Fugitive
Continued from First PageD

Continued from First Page)
sued b., Commissioner Alexander Gil
christ. on the order of Judge Holt.
Gleason was attorney for Thaw in the
first trial.
As much at ease as though in her
own home. MTs. ThaW waited ten min
utes In the station. apparently oblivious
OF tho crowd Of curious that quickly
gathered while her sister and daughter
went away on an e.rand. She bought
the tickets for the three. carried her
own luggage and when the other wom-
en- cnfnc back ali Of them took seats IN
the parlor car Of the train. DR.. Britton
n Evans the New Jersey allenist. who.
8 had boon said. would accompany Mrs.
Thaw. was not in evidence when the
train pulled out.
Mrs. Thaw's train will reach Cresson.
Pa, where her summer home is. at 5:22
this evening. 1t is due in Pittsburgh
at 7:45.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Kills Judge and Wife.

MlLLEN, Ga. Aug 19-Mrs. Edna
Godbee, former wifi" OF Judge W. :. Cod
bee. shot and killed the judge and his
third W1fe IN the postoficc here" The
Mrs. G3dbee who did the shooting was
the judges second wife and had Iii
Norced him several years ago. She was
arrested. charged with murder. The
Mrs. GOdbee who was killed. was for
merly Miss Florence Beyrr. Of Youngs-
town ia She was married to Judge
Godbee about three months ago
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
EImhurst Ready for
Occupancy All Time

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 19.-At Elm
hurst, the Cresson residence Of Mrs.
Thsw, Il was said tonight that they
were always prepared for Mrs. Thaw
TO return. as she never stayed away
from home for any length of time. The
servants had received no word from
her since she went to New York, but
we're very much stirred up at the pros
pect of tho probable homecoming Of
Harry Thaw. The Pittsburgh home of
the ThRwB. Lyndhurst. is ready for oc-
CupRnCy at any time.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
To Give Children Rides.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Aug 19-ChlIdren
of the primary grades. the first three
years of school, who live In the Max
well school district will get a talIyho
ride twice day. The board OF educa-
tion believes 1t will he cheaper to CON
Hey the children TO school than to rent
their homes.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Attitude Explained.

ROME. Aug. 19.-'Tf Thaw was con-
victed Of crime see no ground on
which Italy could refuse a demand for
his extradition, were he to land here
as fugitive from justice" said Justice
Flnochiaro Aprile today to the
correspondent, who asked the justfcs
what would be the attitude OF the aU-
thorities toward Thaw IL his flight
brings him to Italy. He would not COM
NIT himself except as above.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Mrs. Carter Seeks $9,242.

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Mrs. I.eslis
Carter. in private life Mrs. Caroline L.
u. Payne, has begun action in the SUI
prcmc court against John COrt. theatri-
cal producer. for $9.242S7. which she
says is due her as the result Of Cort's
failure to live up to the terms Of
contract covering period offveyears
beginning September l. 1910.