davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
GRAND JURY VERDICT
 EXPECTED TODAY
District Attorney Smith Denies
 Allegations Of Dr. CaTnan.
STATEMENT ISSUED BY ACCUSED
Room Cleared of All Spectators and Screens Placed at Vantage Points When Frank J. Farrell Is Placed In, Witness Stand.

When Frank J. Farrell Is Placed in
 Witness Stand.
 Mineola, N. Y., July ie.-The grand jury weighing the evidence against Mrs. Florence CaIman, locked up on the charge of staying Mrs. Louise Bailey in pr. carman's office on the night of June 30 last, wac expected to vote for or against an indictment late this afternoon.
 The case of District Attorney Smith against Mrs. Florence A. Carman. who is in jail here charged with the murder, was practically completed yesterday and little of a sensational character was expected to be brought out by the witnesses today.
 Causes Much Surprise.
 The announcement by the district attorney that he would not call El- wood T. Bardes, the insurance col lector whose testimony before the coroner practically resulted in a charge of murder being placed against Mrs. Carman, caused much surprise. The defense, it is said, was prepared to attack Bardes' testimony. The district attorney also said that he would not call Mrs. Ida Powell, Mrs. Carman's sister, nor her daugh- ter, nor MT. and Mrs. Platt Conklin, her father and mother, before the grand jury. Still another surprise t0 the defense was the announcement by MT. Smith that Mrs Carman herself would not be permitted to tell her story to the grand jury unless that body granted her request to appear If Mrs. Carman does testify MT. Smith said he would not question her nor. if he could prevent it, permit ques- tions beipg put to her by jurors.
 Among the witnesses today are pr. W. M. Runcie. who said that Mra- Carman told him of the telephonic device the night of the shooting and Mrs. c. E. Corby. daughter of Mrs. Ida M Powell
 Entire Room Cleared.
 After the grand jury had examined the three witnesses--Dr. Runcie, Mrs. Corby and Phienas Seaman, detec- tive-the entire floor of. the room where the grand jury sat was cleared
 
 of all spectators and fourth witness was taken into the room Screens placed at vantage points along the corridors protected this witness from Identification. District Attorney Smith announced, however, that the witness was Frank J. Farrell, who had pre- viously testified.
 Farrell's previous story to the dis trict attorney was that he was at the back door of the Carman home when the shot was fired and saw a woman dart around the house and into the door near which he was standing.
 Denies Doctors Charges.
 District Attorney Smith issued A statement today denying Dr. Car mans allegations of yesterday to the effect that Smith had "doubie- crossed Mrs. Carman.
 Mrs. Carman's Statement. Through the steel grating of her cell door Mrs. Carnan this afternoon made the following statement: For my own sake l want to clear my name and establish my innocence; but above all I want to prove the charge against me untrue for the sake of ! my daughter. l am still hopeful tho grand jury will hear my story, and I am confident that if they do the charge will be dismissed at once''
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
SEWER PLANT COMMITTEE.
Aldermen Christ and Lawyer an
 Councilman Landers SeIected.

Mayor George A. Quigley today sn- nounced the appointment of Alder men Christ and Lawyer and Council- man Landers to the advisory commit tee of the common council author ized last night to aid the committed of four to study New Britain's sew age problem.
 The council grew warm over the appointment of the committee Of three, the resolution for which stated that the members were to pay all cx- penses they incurred. This point was. finally carried, a motion by Alder- man Shine to the contrary being de-| feated. M
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
SCHOOL SKETCHES READY.

Architect Walter P. Crabtree, who has received the contract from the school board to prepare plans and specications for the new Voca- tional High school, has completed sketches of the proposed building and has notified Chairman George w.. Traut of the committee on school accommodations, that they may be inspected any time after today.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
FOG POsTPONEs RACE.

Newport, R. l., July 16.-Fog caused another postponement of a race of the American cup yachts Re- solute, Vanitie and Defiance today just after the boats had reached the starting line. Weather permitting the yachts will race tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

h;aial who was sworn in as successor to Huerta might be disposed to accept the terms of the plan of Guadalupe, which provided for the naming of Carranza, constitutionalist chief, as provisional president, pending elec- tions throughout the republic.
 Huerta and his war minister, Gen. eral Blanquet left Mexico City aboard a train presumably bound for Puerto Mexico. There, it was believed, he would board ship for Europe.
 Confident of Adjustment.
 While President Wilson and Secre- tary Bryan were silent after the an- nouncement of Huerta's resignation they were confident of an early ad- justment of the problem that has vexed two administrations and threat ened to plunge the United States into a foreign war. The Washington gov- ernment will not recognize the new provisional president, but the under standing here is that he will hold office only until arrangemen ents can be made. for Carranza's occupation of Cha pultepec castle.
 One plan suggested for the peace full transfer of control without in volving recognition of the federal ad- ninistration contemplated, Carba- jail and the assumption of authority by local officials in Mexico City They, in turn, would surrender their restricted power upon the arrival of the constitutionalists.
 Will Continue Efforts.
 The South American mediators who brought about the cessation of hoss tilities between the United States and the Huerta government would con- tinue efforts it was believed to clear the way for conferences between the two Mexican factions.
 Carranza, they thought, would gain by entering into such conferences, be- cause he might, by that means guar antee for himself immediate recog- milton by the Washington and South American governments.
 However, should he ~ninsist upon marching an army int6the Mexican capital, probably recognition would be withheld until elections took place throughout the republic
 Warships Will Remain.
 Meanwhile the American warships will stand by in the harbor of Vera. Cruz and Brlgad1er General Funston s troops will continue their administra- ton of the port until peace is restored in the war worn republic.
 Official dispatches early today threw no light on the destination of General Huerta and other refugees of his party, although it still was gen. erally believed their special train and troop escort were headed for Puerto Mexico.
 Message to Carranza.
 The United States today instructed John R. Silliman, American consul at Saltillo, to inform General Carranza that if he arrives at a peaceful agree ment with the Carbajal government Tor the transfer of power at Mexico City recognition will be extended to the resultant administration should Carranza refuse to complete the settlement of the internal conflict by diplomatic means and insist on a forcible entry into Mexico City, recog- milton will be deferred until there is a legal election. American forces, ac- cording to present plans, will not be
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
On Board Train.

Puerto Mexico, Mex, uly 16.-It was currently reported today that General Huerta was on board one of the three special trains from the cap- 1tal known to be on the way here The British cruiser Bristol anchored near the pier in front of the station this morning and the German cruiser Dresden was approaching the har- bor. 4
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
ARRESTED AGAIN.

hcers Go Through His Pockets.
 Officer James Skelly this afternoon placed John Johnson under arrest on a charge of drunkenness. Later 1t ig possible that another charge may Do lodged against him.
 When officers Wagner and Skelly searched Johnson at the station house the latter objected, but became re- conciled and muttered: ."A'ri9ht-- go 'head-take everything. Take my clothes if y'u want ter"
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
withdrawn from Vera Cruz until government is recognized.
Must Not Participate

Secretary Garrison today tele- graphed Brig. Gen. Bliss, commander of the American troops on the border ordering American officers to refrain from participating in any meetings or conferences with Mexican officers of any faction.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

(Continued on Tenth Page.) )
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

(Continued on Tenth Page.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16
LEADS FOR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE

Portland Mc. Iinc i' NHNar
O8kle, c curtis ~ Portland led Hs
.hroe competitions tor The democratic
nomination TOR gv,crnor with hair the
returns m lrom the stale primaries
,onIght
The anIt other outest ln Che pr.-
WaIie Na- oman- the democrats
Governor William T Haines MAS res
nominated without opposition b., th,
republicans fhs progressive and tht
prohibitions PARTIES have already
made th.H nominations in convene
unn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16
Only Onr anROMo oUININE"

To gel The genuine. call for fun name.
LAXATIVE RR0Mn QutNfNE Look
for =+rfaf#+r#- ae A. ~ GROVE Cures
la cold u uue Day zoe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16

pHlham' Iegaiahle C0mp0und %
every suffering woman Mr HAIRY
fnHEn 1912 JuniaiA Street phHade.
PIN pa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16
Another Woman's Case.


Providence. z I.-"f cannot sneak
too highly 81 Y0ur Vegetable compound
b. n has done wonders Tor re aHd T
would not be w thoat h. had disc
placement bearing down. and bacH aehe.
until ! could hardly stand and was thor
oafhI5 raH a0HH when took lydlu J.
finlham Vegetable Compound. Id
helped me and am q the bestof health
OF present iw0fk En- o factory am dag
long besides doing ms homework so yoa
can Bee what IL bias done form give
you permission puh'uhmy name and /
speak 0f your Vegetable Compound "a
many Of my friends Mrs ARRlt Law.
soN. l26 Lippitt ST. Providence, r. /.
Danger Signals to Women
are what oae physician called backache,
headache, nervousness. and the blues.
IN many cases they are symptoms Of
some female arrangement or an iuHam-
matory. Lucrative condition. which may
81 overcome by taking Lydia = Pink.
han Negotiable COMPOUND. Thousands
81 American women willingly testify e
it. virtue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16

Na tr
n.s ii.as iaa erai.a'ia
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
is FITCH BACK OF THE MOVE?
Members of Improvement Clubs De-
clare He is Getting Even.
BRING UP SUFFRAGE QUESTION
school Board Members May Have to
Decide whether or Not suf-
frnge IL Political
Question.

Members of improvements CLUBS declare
that II. c. Compton's demand upon the
Board Of Education to forbid meetings IN
public school buildings is move
prompted by F. w, Fitch Of the FEEDER
ated Improvement clubs. from which sew
eral large Improvement clubs which use
the public schools for meeting places have
withdrawn.
Recently Fitch was repudiated by sew
eral Improvement clubs and his resigna-
tion demanded. Compton's demand. 1t is
said, is in substance a counter attack
Comptons demand may force the Board
of Education to decide whether or not
suffrage is political question. as political
discussions have been barred from the
schools. Fitch has opposed suffrage de-
bates being held in schools.
President c. T. Walker of the school
board is OF the opinion that suffrage is
not any more a political question than
the matters usually considered by inn
provement clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
Nash and Prinz Go
East for Ideas for
Burgess-Nash Store

L. c. Nash, general manager of the
Burgess-Nash company, accompanied by
George Rrinz. architect. has gone east
for a two weeks trip to inspect the new
est and most up-to-date stores to gather
ideas, for the arrangement of the new
Burgess-Nash store. They will visit
New York, Philadelphia. Washington and
other large cities and upon their return
the development of the new store will
start at once Some time ago Mrs. e. w.
Nash bought the Boyd theater property
adjoining the Burgess-Nash store on the
west and the Burgess-Nash company has
taken a thirty-year lease on this The
Boyd theater will be torn down and the
new store made to conform with the
present building used by the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
Fireworks to Greet
the New Pastor of
the 0livet Baptist

Verify. It will be warm reception that
the members of olivet BAPTIST church.
Thirty-eighth ano Grand avenue. will
give their new pastor, Rev. William A.
Mulford Fireworks. flags and band
concert will figure largely in the affair.
The reason for such unusual methods
In welcoming a minister is that Rev. Mr
Mulford and his wife will arrive in
Omaha July A. His congregation will be
occupied with the big Fourth of July
celebration in Fontenelle park by the i'm
provement club and social centers of that
part of the city. The Olivet Baptists
therefore decided to combine their pastor 6
reception with the observance Of the day,
so he and his wife will be escorted direct
from their train to the park, where they
will spend the day getting acquainted
with their new congregation.
Rev. Mr.. Mulford has ben pastor of a
church in Cincinnati for two years. He
succeeds Rev. Frank Ward here, the lat
ter having resigned to take up city mis-
sion work with his father at Cedar Rapids.
Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
DIETZ PARTY is HOME AGAIN
New Animals Will Arrive in Omaha
Later On.
HAYDENs' STOP IN NEW YORK
Boxing KanRarOOs May ne an ADDED
Feature of the Ak-ssr-Ben show
before the Close OF the
Present season.

boxing match by kanEaroos at the
Ak-Sar-Ben den has become a possibility
this summer. with the return Of Gould
pietE from Australia and trip around
the world. He arrived homo yesterday
with Mrs. DietE and her mother, Mrs
Amanda Putnam OF Lincoln.
Something new in the way OF menaE-
cries is hinted at by the traveller. who
intimates that subjects OF good King Ak
may have a chance to put on the gloves
with an Australian kangaroo before the
summer Is over Animals which he Sc
cured on his S5,00o-mile trip will arrive
later.
A record trip from Parts to Omaha was
accomplished by the Dietz party, whose
companions, Joseph Hayden and Miss
Hayden, remained in New York and will
return TO Omaha Thursday. They crossed
the Atlantic on the Vaterland. the worlds
greatest liner Except for a fog which
delayed the immense vessel the entire trip
from Paris TO Omaha would have been
completed in exactly seven days.
We read The Bee in New Zealand" !"
Mr. Dietz says. Australia, Tasmania
and all the other out-of-the-way places
were on our itinerary, so we met no
Omahans abroad except Mr.. and Mrs. c.
N. Dietz in Paris.
Australia is a wonderful country. Tho
utmost hospitality greeted us everywhere.
Americans seem TO be even more popular
than Englishmen there. The big island
continent is already exporting butter and
beef in large quantities to Vancouver
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Etght-Tnoh ueotrio Pans for home use,
$3.50 Burgess-Grsnden Co.
Sath, florist, moved to 1904 Farnam
Have Root Print rt-Now Beacon Press
Life Monthly Tnooms-Gould. Bee Bldg
Fidelity Storage van 90. Doug. 1919.
When you know EAs lighting you pre-
fer IT, Omaha Gas Co. 1909 Howard St
Z. o. 7. n. Pionio-The annual picnic
Of the Uniform hive. No. IS, Ladies' OF
the MaocRbees. will be held at Krug park
Wednesday afternoon and evening, June
a.
Dennis Cunningham Files-Dennis
Cunningham has filed his petition as can
didete for the office of steNe representa-
tive from this district on the republican
ticket.
Mack ~ an Inapsctor-City Commits
sioner Thomas McGovern OF the depart
ment of public improvements has ap-
pointed Charles B. Mack as inspector at
a salary Of $3.50 per day.
Camp Near orsts-Arrangements for
q ten days camp OF Omaha boys near
Crete are being made by Boys Work
Director r. S. Flower Of the Young Men $
CnFlStlhn ahaoCdllOnf WHO mas gone 10
Crete for the purpose.
Oven for thu Tourth-An old-fashioned
oven will be erected in Fontenelle park
by Park Commissioner J. B. Hummel for
the use Of Fourth of July celebrators.
Arrangements have been made to cook
$50 worth Of ''weinies" in this oven, be-
sides a plenteous supply of Irish stew.
MoCuns Goes After TndiAns-Maior
Bill McCune, Buffalo Bill's right-hand
man for many exciting years. will get
back In the harness this week when he
will go to the Rosebud Indian reserva-
tion to round up band OF redskins for
a big circus in Boston. A telegram was
received by Colonel McCune from the
owner of an eastern wild west show
asking him to furnish some Indians
Colonel McCune speaks several Indian
dialects and knows by long experience
how TO handle Indians.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
BEING A VOTER DOES NOT
SAVE BOYD FROM SENTENCE

Robert Boyd, coiored. was arrested by
two railroad watchmen as a suspicious
character" hanging about the yards Mon.
day night. He put up a fight when taker
and the officers had to show their
weapons to subdue him. In police eourt
he called officials by their first namel
and got familiar.
''Mistah Fred" he addressed Prosecutor
Anheuser. Use a regular votah on lee
ton day an
Never mind that. talk to the Judge
he's running for office again" exclaimed
the prosecutor,
''Mistah Judge. Use potah TO Mistat
Jack Broomfi-"
Thirty days" cut in Foster.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17

Everybody reads Bee Want Ads,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
WALKER FOUND GUILTY
OF WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

william Walker. jr.. formerly q street
car conductor, who has been on trial in
the federal court for the last two days
charged with a violation Of the Mann act
in bringing his wife from Sioux City to
Omaha, was found guilty. Sentence was
deferred until Thursday
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
Cured Of Indtre.tion.

Mrs Sadie P. Clawson. Indiana, Pa,
was bothered with indigestion. MY
stomach panied me night and day." she
writes Il would feel bloated and have
headache and belching after eating. i
also suffered from constipation. My
daughter had used Chamberlain's Tablets
and they did her so much good that she
gave me few doses Of them and insisted
upon my trying them. They helped me as
nothing else has done" For sale by all
druggists. sts.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17

Beat known Cough Remedy.
Dr. Kings New Discovery. best for
coughs. colds, hoarseness and all lung
troubles First dose helps. 6Oc and 81.
All druggists. sts.--Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
Going TO the "Rtov1es-' ToniRhtH

Going TO the "RfovIes'' ToniEht1
II you want to know in advance what
pictures are going to be shown at your
favorite theater tonight, read Today s
Complete Movie Programs'' on the first
want ad page. Complete programs OF
practically every moving picture theater
in Omaha appear EXCLUSIVELY in
The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17

The most desirable furnished rooms ere
advertised In The Bee. Get a nice cool
room for the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
TO THE PUBLICs

Ha ss IF h N nS af9Ss S % DRa;R f 2. p ass
which is required BY Law make three The Chief
in Son p psyen s @ %R %on dcs Soa @ 5 pTR % S Rs % %
Ts o s % wS % T:R make
THE COMPANY'S GROWTH AND MANAGEMENT
n. @ u a sS he a4asaa SaaaRss% us s cost OF insurance both direct
Uh' s ss e: sRG. 1 ss fSn % :a ;::aq'" | bonus"
with @ P,n. h ] ssiP Ppa % tho @ Us.a % sass t bring into contact now
THE number policies outstanding December 0i' aSsTT"l
detail. S%t s % " 5.s has .en S % direct s9.
Company proportion
IT'S POLICY.HOLDERS SATISFIED.
T fact that the pe9tse of lapses the abandonment their insurance
policy Scns.ny dsSs1snS & speaks ssanay the same effect
This last mentioned dsyOpent perhaps the most convincing evidence which could Be
with for remarkable shOvina
IT'S SOCIAL SERVICE.
This Company waited for Chnses in e5stns law before striking pioneer
ihasu Is nursing
veritb efficiency helDfulness
metropolitan nurses @ 1S Rs a cSn1 co 1S I Ss s
whh TO
psSaoHs 1 question % eoaVaSon = s aS @ & @ Psos %
ABREAST MODERN THOUGHT
so @ % sd @ % aSs % wss .S.as sg a s ] SR S % % 5 business an
% 9Sss p @ it % u % abreast Ss % p % asS: % ant s.. $ .Saa
ssasss sss @ '' H'H talk has
Assets. s447, ,s292 $4,000 Liabilities. $414244.32751
$2,SI6,5O4462.OO
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
JOHN sm r.; m stSeE S N; I rTSSrDn"1 @
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
1t Is Only Business

The Tucson Citizen is unduly alarmed the relation between MT. Bryans excellent weekly, the "Commoner' and the United States government. On the occasion of his recent birthday celebration at Lincoln he delivered lecture the new era" and the business manager of the "Commoner' nounced that that paper prepared furnish the only genuine, blown bottle copies the address. Whereupon the Citizen decaims against the necessity of subscribing for the "Commoner' by American citizens who the genuine lecture and not garbed account of it. Any wisdom that may exude from Mir. Bryan while his pay is going on. ought to be free the people who are paying him. But, is it the notion of the Citizen that when MT. Bryan became secretary of state all American citizens automatically went the free list of the "COmmoner?'
 We would inform the Citizen that the Con- moner' is still private institution It was busi- ness and it proper for the business manager of the "Commoner' hog the new era lecture though it may have been unselfish, but in this re- spect all newspapers selfish. The official re- lation of the of the "Commoner' the gov ernment does deprive his newspaper of the de- sire or the right to perpetrate scoops"
 A perusal of the lecture is essential to the well being of American citizens and, doubt less, very large majority of them would not take tune to wade through 1t and the other comment of the "Commoner." if that journal delivered to them free. We have lost legal material or beneficial right in the 'Commoner by the elevation of MT Bryan to the premiership.
 We could with just as much propriety claim our pro rata share of the proceeds of his Chautauqua and other lectures claim the right to read the lecture free. There may be a doubt whether MT. Bryan ought to be allowed to spend his time in delivering lectures and responding to the impudent call of the copy boy of the Com moner" but if the business of the state department doesn't suffer, guess it's all right.
 Sometime, perhaps, in the evolution of gov ernment may have a Department of Lectures and Entertainment whose secretary and first second third etc, assistants shall be who have attained renown the platform the stage. These officials with the heads the bureaus o science humor economies and the thousand and others shall be dispatched the circuits into which the country will be officially divided The lectures will be free or, if the regulations the department shall prescribe schedule of admission fees, the receipts of the box office shall into the United States treasury.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
|= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page =l|

every congressman, have made strong bid for the friendliness of the people of the south.
 But word regarding the unselfishness of the people of Phoenix though they may have been unselfish in the past, in the matter of the location of public offices The statehood bill located the United States for the whole here There office that would bring people to Phoenix in large numbers But when a bill proposed to divide the business of the court to accommodate all sections of the state Ob jection raised here because the proposal a just That bill by the way, had the earnest support of Mr Hayden. When it recently an- nounced that United States Judge Sawtelle would make Tucson his home, his official residence so that, the bulk the business would be transacted there there protest from Phoenix citizens and businessmen
 Phoenix has passed beyond the period when the location of any public office be of shadow ing helpfuness We ask only be left in posses sion of our poStoffice: