davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-23
INDIGESTION
Kidney and Bladder Troubles and
Nervous Debility Yield Readily
b land Quickly TO Treatmentwith
gAGeARD'S SPECIFIC TABLETS
"a SURE CURE"

"a SURE CURF'
Chattahoochee, Cd
Ha2sard Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen:-I have used your tablets for indk
Eestion and have found them to be Just what you
claim for them. have tried several remedies, but
did not get any relief until tried your tablets.
would chesrfuly recommend your tablets q
Sure cure for indigestion. Yours truly,
S. 81. GREEN, n y.
HAGGARD'S SPECIFIC TABLETS WIN put
you on the road to health. make rich, red blood
feed your wasted tissues and put new LIE, vim
and vigor into you. Take Haggards Specific Tab
let's. Be man! If you are woman who Is h0a
to the ills Of her sex, this remedy VIII alleVtatd
your suffe-inga. Try box at our risk. f it doM
not benefit you. your money viii b ehooE3rIl1
eotunded. SOC box.
Sold 6y-
The evening world., 1912-08-13
WALL STREET

Stocks at the outset Of the market
to-day were rather pressed for sale.
following their strong advance OF
yesterday. opening sales were gener-
ally lower. The realising tendency be-
came strong and losses OF about 1 point
in Reading. Union and Northern Pacific.
Steel. Copper and Westinghouse were
established at the end of the first hour.
The list eventually braced up, but sub.
sequent changes still were inclined
downward.
Stocks turned irregular In the after
noon period. Bullish activity in the
Copper shares monopolized attention In
the final hour. Upturns In the railroad
department ceased at midday when Lee
high Valley mounted to ia and other
roads scored high levels Toward the
end the rails were neglected while buy
Ing orders poured In for the coppers
and industrial issues. Copper finally
established a top figure OF 8h.
The closing was firm. IA.
The evening world., 1912-08-13
MOB on BATTERY TO SEE
A R0SENTHAL SUSPECT"
False Alarm That One of Gam
bler's Slayers Had Been Arrested
Causes Big Crowd to Gather.

NduScS Dig SIoWu " \ldlIICI.
A big crowd was collected At the
Battery to-day by false report that
one of the Rosenthal murder suspects
had been arrested at Ellis Island. The
fact was that Dominick Musiatani. who
had been In this country three years.
working on railroads In Pennsylvania.
had quarrelled with an immigration
inspector who was not quick enough
In helping him find a newly srrived
cousin. When the inspector pushed
him away from the entrance OF the
detention pens Musiatani put his hand
to his hip pocket. lie was seized and
searched and revolver was found.
The Ellis Island police telephones 20
the city for police help. and Detective
Sergts. Bremmerhop and Tagliani were
hurried over to get him. The man said
all the people OF his race carried re-
volvers In Pennsylvania and that he
did not know he was breaking the law
of this State lie was handcuffed and
brought back to the Barge Once. The
detectives had 10 fight their way
through the excited multitude which
had gathered in the lower end OF Bat
terry Park before they could get him
into patrol wagon to take him to
Police Headquarters.
The evening world., 1912-08-13
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent falling hair. remove crists md
scales. and allay itching and irritation OF
the scalp. frequent shampoos with -Cuticura
Soap. assisted by occahonal dressings with
Cuticura Ointment. afford the speediest and
most economical treatment. They Assist In
promoting the growth and beauty Of tho
hair by removing those conditions which
tend TO mako II dry. thin. and hfeless. oStsn
leading to premature sraynas and loss Of
hair. Cuticura Soap C25c.) and Cuticurs
Ointment (50c.) sold by druggists and deal
ers everywhere. Liberal sample Of each
mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Addrsss
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston"
.HETender-faced men should use Cuticurs
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The evening world., 1912-08-13
ECZEMA ON FACE
THEN ON HANDS
Broke Out Like Pimple With Scaly
Top. Would Spread. ltched Ter
rlbly. Had to Wrap Her Hands
With Cloths. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Completely Cured.

B11 Court st.. Brooklyn. N. Y.-"My
little girl had eczema very badly. II came
on her face nrst. then II came on her hands.
II broke out Just like pimpie with scaly
top to It. then IL would spread. Tho pim-
Piles used TO Itch her terribly and she used to
scratch them and make them bleed. used
to DO UP all night with her with itching and
had to wrap her hands up with cloths 90
she would not scratch them. used ~.
but not finding much relief. my friends told
me TO try Cuticura Soap and Ointment 50
did. used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
about three months and she was completely
cured. Now there u not sign Of eczema
on any Of her body" (signed) Mrs. Maggie
CAhiu, Mar. "a, 1912.
The evening world., 1912-08-13
New Mikado's Appointment

TOXIC. Japan, Aug. la-Empsror 70.
shlhito to-day issued an edict addressed
to Prince Sadanaru Fushimi. Prince
Takehito Arisugawa. both elder states
men, and Premier Marquis Kimmach.
Saionji. expressing his gratitude for
their services to the late Emperor Mutt
suhito and requesting the continuance
Of their devotion to himself and the ia
panese nation. Prince Taro Katsura,
former Premier. was appointed to-day
Lord Keeper OF the Privy Seal ami
Lord Chamberlain In succession to
Prince sanenori Tokudaiji. who resigned
from the office.
The evening world., 1912-08-13

FED kIDDlEs ICE CREAM TO
CELEBRATE RECOVERY.
But though he was we'll past sixty his
rugged constitution stood him in good
stead. For two months ne was In the
hands Of DR.. PlagGmeyer, who then Cd.
Grated on him. His recovery was slow.
but tho operation was successful. In
July Mr.. Brady felt 20 fine he called
In all the kids In the neighborhood Of
the hospital and fed them on ice cream
and sent them away laden down with
quarters.
When Mr.. Brady was discharged from
the hospital DR.. Piaggmeyer accom-.
panied him. Last week, however. the
specialist threw up the job. dtscharEing
Mr.. Brady a. q well man and telling
him he could eat anything he wished.
Was diamond Jim" happy7 Whats
the use OF asking7 The answer 10 SIM
pie: He was. Last Thursday night he
gave his hrst big dinner a. the VAN
derbht Hotel. among his guests being
Charles s. Mellen. President Of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road; Mrs. Mellen and a number of
other friends. The menu ran the gamut
OF gastronomic emotions. from can
teloupe to demi-tasse, with all the fix-
lures In between, including champagne.
diamond Jim" didn't miss a course.
And this from q man whose poor
little "tummy" had previously turned
up Its hgurative nose at toast. unless
II previously had been well soaked In
sterilized milk!
1t was no wonder to his friends,
then. when Diamond Jim" Brady sent
his little tip TO Johns Hopkina The
tip" was in the form of a check for
SEQ, GOETHE biggest Tip" the world has
ever known. 1t 10 to be applied to the
ward In Johns Hopkins In which stom.
ach and kidney troubles are treated.
Diamond Jim" Brady gave another
dinner party to his friends last night
II was some dinner. too. acdprding to
those who were present, and Mr.. Brady
enjoyed every morsel OF II. Then he
went to show and later IA nice little
bird and bottle" to prove he could eat.
He got to bed about 1 O'Clock.
BY o'clock this morning Mr.. Brady
had left for his office at No. 40 Broad
way. He got there before the earliest
clerk. read his accumulated mail, sold
lot OF steel cars, attended a board
meeting
And then went uptown to punish
another big luncheon.
Friday night he gives another big
dinner at the Hotel Vanderbilt He
isn't going to have to diet until then,
though. 20 do Justice to that dinner
He expects to be eating three big meals
every day for the next thirty or forty
years
The evening world., 1912-08-13

horses drawing sassi hearss and . band
playing q dirss isaeing the procession ia
Calvary. The funeral will be Saturday,
from 81. Anthony's Church In Baxter
street."
The body Of Joseph Ferrone. who killed
his wife because she would not earn
money on the streets to maintain him In
idlensss. was brought from Sing sins,
where he. too. was one of the seven, u
No. - East Forty-second street. his
hom. II has not heen decided whom hi,
funeral will be.
The evening world., 1912-08-13
RE THERE REALLY eoor
HONEST POLICEMEN?

We often hear said Of the mora
than ten thousand policemen In New
hork all but = small minority are
honest. courageous. able and inter-
ested only In doing their duty af.
heicntiy, Are they? This theory is
built largely on tradition aud hubble
rumor, What are the facts behind a. >
What are the facts behind those facts
Are there actually nine thousand olTl-
cient policemen In New York ana a
thousand or more dishonest or negli-
gently honest ones?
We never have had any facts bear
Ing upon this point. just as we never
have had facts bearing upon whole
lot OF other points involved In similar
Investigations OF the past"
DO you think you can supplement
the work OF the Dlstr!ct-Attorney In
laying bare conditions In the Police
Depa rtment2"
We'll. shouldn't say supplement;
that's the wrong word" AIR. Buckner
replied, The Distrlct-Attorney is
charged with the punishment o, crime.
lie is bound by the rules OF evidence
and court procedure, and often his
efforts are narrowed by these restrlc.
ions, In an Investigation such as ours
We can go as far as we like. In this
freedom OF action, think, We shall
turn up much evidence which the DIS
t-'c'-Attorn-y will no, he able - gs..
THE committee has the power of
subpoena and may have a witness ad.
judged In contempt II he refuses Il
answer uupstiOns We have tha au,h..
The evening world., 1912-08-13
FIRST DEATH IN MIMIC WAR
soldier Drowned In
River.

Private Oliver II. Jones OF Dorches-
ter Mass, n member of the signal
Corps, was drowned this afternoon
while trying to swim the Housatonic
River at Xoar Bridge, The engineers
were building - pontoon bridge over
the river. but Jones was impatient TO
get across. Taking of his uniform,
he plunged into the water.
About mdstream he began to cry
for help Several fellow militlamen
swan 20 his assistance, but he went
under, Efforts are being made to find
the body. This is the first fatality OF
the cimpa.6H.
Word has Just been received at head
quarters of the capture OF Red WAGON
train by the Blues near Stevenson. on
the north OF Derby, The Blues have
formed a strong line of defense against
the Red invaders, who have been
crossing tho bridge at Derby since
early morning.
The evening world., 1912-08-13
EVERYBODY PROBE
POLICE GRAFT, IS
BUCKNER'S CRY
Aldermanic Committee Coun.
sci Wants Facts and Asks
Citizens Help.

TT 10 within the power OF every ci,i-
zen who wants better conditions in IN.
city 60 enroll In a volunteer militia to
assist our investigation" to-day de-
clarsd Emory II. Buckner. the young
lawyer who has been appointed counsel
to the Aldermanic Committee OF Invest.
cation into the Police Department mo
matter what trend our investigation
takes. II will accept the help OF any one.
no matter how slight that help may
he. We want every one who knows any
thing about the subjects we delve into
to come forward and tell US. That's
the only way We can really accomplish
something big and lasting.
Il was named as counsel less than
twenty-four hours ago. yet | have
been deluged with requests from people
to tell them what l am going to do.
How can I? If were to try TO work
out a complete plan OF campaign !
should be giving the best possible proof
of my inefficiency for the undertaking.
Nobody knows exactly what he shall
The evening world., 1912-08-13
OPEN GREENBACK LAUNDRY.
Chicago Men Compete With Govern.
ment In Washing soiIed Mop.x

p. CHICAGO, Aug. ia "Kreenback
laundry" has been opened In this city
ss an experiment. The laundry In oner.
sted In the same manner as the ons in
the Treasury Department at Washiny.
ton. where greenbacks which have be.
come soiled In trade are washed ana
ironed and returned as good as new.
Z Five thousand dollars In bills ranging
In denominations from 81 to so were
!. iaunosred for one national bank YES
tsrday. The machine In said TO bs
:: ss. :.Ss q Si,,I laundering $4,000 per day
The evening world., 1912-08-13
Find Patrick FrawI-y's Eody.

The body OF Patrick Frawiey. twenty
four, OF No. 80 West Forty-nnta street.
was found floating on Conway street at
Rockaway Beach early to-day. Frawley
was In bathing yesterday and was seen
to sink. IAfe-savers dived but failed to
find him
The evening world., 1912-08-13
SAN JUAN POSTMASTER OUT.
Taft Removes w. X. Lspdis ON III.
Charge of Nsgiectinx Duties,

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is.--President
TAFT has removed from Office ". X
Lands, Postmaster at San Juan. Porto
RICO and has nominated II. II, Todd OF
Porto Rico In his place. Charges
resched the White House that Lands
was asslsltins his autiss, =
The evening world., 1912-08-13
Thousands Throng Chapel to
Gaze on Mrs. Halls Slayers
and Chip In for Funeral.
ALL KNOWN IN BEND"
Undertaken Plans Burial With
Band Playing Dirge in
Procession Saturday.


foVera CENT?! Povera ailora! they
eNeiaim' which In English means Poor
Fellows. It's too badr'
Candles gutter and mare worldly and
the sounds Of weeping end mumbled
prayers blend with the chink Of coins
In the improvised chapel at the rear
OF an undertaking establishment at
No. Is Mulberry street to-day. Al
ways there 10 the shuffiing of feet,
hundreds Of feet. Of the grievlng and of
the merely curious.
., IN hve open osskets. draped In black.
80 N e sn a, BODIES OF the slayers
~. -. 80. ' ""o ~eO emons
slectr,c oh.,. In W ueA'h IN ..e
tim. d.. o"., IA an hoer
m. .or,s,. ~" We. of'S,"s
pri.on w..,.s. A'o" 0'ns sing
Those Nv. -. =, , .
Muibe,rv 49,. n no~n Il.
around ,h. nnS.-,..,' s,,o
where thsv nos, n. - ~. y. nn.ea,''
state. thu candle. ca.,,,~ ...,.
sickiy lisht unon theIr g..
The fye we're hro.,ht ,-, a..
prison yesteniav nv Eg,l,no 49,.
head Of the undsrta h,n. A., .o.,,s
stoned NV that fr,.nd" go s,..,.'N
The bodies wers >mhaim.a ga
In shrouds of IN. b,acl.., h,.,, m.
rear room wa. drapea in cr.n. go
sombre cloth. A black ar.nsd s,,.r
vas raised. Thu c.na,.. -. ,,.h,.a
and little silver tr,v. nl.e.d m 900.
ons at the feat Of zach d..d mar ..
receive thu onpArinr. a, ~. ,,y,,S
whore With the oo.t ~ Al, ,hs,r .or,hr.
magnincsnce In 10 bs defravsA
cuRIoua TnsoNos =, ocr -
see ~
NO
A.. IN NIUE Italy
49, ~ s".o "sn' enter ana
80, 49, "o ue"e s. VI Lorehzi
.en' oav.o'e ana f''po di Marco.
"seo NN'''~ "'~ ,'"ee"-~ No"s' ana
'nere "e'o many WIN Aeeep'eo the IN
veon A"e p'"0. was ,n,o"n open 10
inc pubic garry 'as' "'s".' ny this
morning tuny one 'noussno men and
women had hied past the quintet OF
Some knelt and crossed themselves.
Some merely looked about. interested
but unmoved. Others. with a taste for
the grewsoms and bizarre. felt q deli
cious thrill.
And the little silver trays were not
forgotten. There was a steady Jingle Of
coins there. only upon some Of the
The evening world., 1912-08-13
High Meat Price. Suicide Cause.

spondeni' according to hts friends.
from worrying over the high price OF
meat, James y, slough. a butcher. cut
dying soon after. lie had been In
business here for hftssn ysara -
The evening world., 1912-08-13

pering restrictions Of court proceedings
Then. too, we shall be able 10 bring
more publicity upon the matters we
develop"
Corporation Counsel Watson, Il was
said to-day. will not only be represented
at the investigation daily by himself or
an assistant. or both. but his stan of in
vestlgators will be employed to conduct
Independent investigations and go deep
or into conditions than might suit tho
political temperament of certain men,
bers OF the committee.
The evening world., 1912-08-13
Cost 800 to Pinch woman's Neck.

CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-For pinching the
neck Of Mrs, Emma Traut while sit
ting behind her In street car William
Heating was fined 800.
The evening world., 1912-08-13
)ETEcTlvE BURNS DECLARES
STORIES ABOUT HIM Llgs.

Concerning sensational reports circu-
lated within the past week william J.
I Burns. the detective. said to an Eve.
nissNworld reporter to-day In HE Of.
!. fics. No q Park Row:
!. A:'They are al lies. downright lies and
,sinventscns. You cannot mako my denial
!, too strong. II was the same way IN San
:, Francisco during the graft investlsa-
!, lions there. When I discover any evi.
dencs I shall transmit It to Judge Whit.
= man and to no one else"
: Have YOU discovered any funds OF
two police Inspectors In 4 storage ware
house!' was asked.
4 OF course not" was the reply. what
next win they INVENT"
Mr.. Burns added that ne had never
run gambling house. as was reported.
= and paid graft money TO a police In
4 spector: further. that he had never re-
ported 20 Judge Whitman that the men
I higher up" were a lawyer. a police
> ofaeiai and n hotel proprietor. He also
!. denied other reports. which he char
acterixed AS pure Inventions.
- A former and discharged employee OF
MIR. Burns Ia believed t9 be responsible
for at least two Of the sensational ar
ticIes.
y No representative Of the Police De-
pArtmsnt has been sent TO Hot Springs,
2 Ark. after Sam schepps--that 10, no
Il police officer has been sent by the
Police Department. Detective Al
Thomas OF the Central Office II on his
way to the health resort to get Schepps.
but be Is detailed to the District-At-
torney's office and acts as the District
\yAttorney's messenger. With the consent.
4 OF course. of Commissioner Waldo.
\ ecHEPPs WhlTMAN's PRISONER,
' SAYS DouohgRrv.
j Eve haven't sent an officer TO Hot
Springs for schepps." said Deputy
Commissioner Dougherty to-day. and
We don't intend to. Schepps. while he
10 wanted for a crime. In also wanted
by the District-Attorney as n material
witness. II my men had arrested him
here In New York and brought him
into Headquarters should have turned
him over TO the District-Attorney with
out a minutes delay. lie IL Mr.. Whit
mans prisoner.
Il got telegram from the Chief
OF Police OF Hot Springs telling me
OF Schepps's arrest Before answering
II I went yesterday TO see Mr.. Whit
man TO get his advice, because l am
working hand IN hand with him. He
was not In his offlce and left q note
for him.
IL Will be Friday before Sam Schepps
! arrives from Hot Springs In the hands
OF Mr. Whitmans trio of special depu-
ties. II he corroborates the essential
points In the stories told by Rose
Weber and WALTON. many believe there
will be nothing left for Becker, II he
wants to save himself from the chair
but to make clean breast and tie.
everything he knows.
Mr.. Whitman says he has found an.
other eye witness TO the Rosenthal n.us.
der. lie will not reveal the mans nam.
and will not take him before the Grand
Jury. The first time he tells his story
In public will be on the witness stand IN
court
The evening world., 1912-08-13

To-days highest, lowest and last prices O
stocks and Of net changes as compared with yss
tsrday's final figures are a. follows.
The evening world., 1912-08-13
MAY HAVE TO EMPLOY SPECIAL
DETECTIVES.

We are facing an enormous task.
II requires extensive preparation. close
study and energy to organize "A ma
chinery for procuring evidence. For,
although. as l said. It is within the
power OF people generally to give US
great help. We can only rely on their
voluntary assistance. We have also
got to 80 out and collect the evidence
We want We will have to get together
our own force to do so--asslstant
counsel, clerks. stenographers and de-
tecuves."
Then the committee expects TO have
Its own detective force. Independent Of
the District-Attorney?" asked The Eve.
ming World reporter
Il don't know" Mr.. Buckner an
swered. Il can't say anything definite
Why. the Mayor hasn't even signed the
appropriation for tho work. Mr.. Curran.
Chairman OF the committee. ana / will
consult with Corporation Counsel Wat.
son, Ws'll know more after that"
The evening world., 1912-08-13


4. opening OF the Grand Jury session to-
/, day. This is the tird long session the
District-Attorney has held with Burns
in two days.
Z CROWD WATCHES INFoRMERs'
TRANSFER FROM PRISON.
9 Jack" Rose and BRIDGE" Weber
were taken from the West Side Prison
10 the Criminal Courts Building this
afternoon, IN pursuance ~ the p'ss ~
, the Dlstrct-Attorney to use them ss wit
; nesses before the Grand Jury. The two
Z iuformcrs were In the custody OF Assist
ant District-Attorney James Smith aad
Detective Leigh, who had furnished a
taxicab for them.
. As Rose and Webber stepped out OF
the prison door into " est F1fty-thlrd
street they looked about apprehensiveiy.
A crowd numbering a couple OF hum
dred had gathered. but thsre was no
demonstration. Roth the prisoners were
Attred in newly pressed garments and
had evidently made themselves up care
fully for their first public appearance
since their confession.
Smith and Leigh stepped back ~ Rose
then followed them in. The chauffeur
{ started of at a great rate. swung Into
Eighth avenue and soon distanced a
crowd OF pursuing boys.
Harry WALTON was not taken from the
: prison. He had expected TO go. but the
plans were changed at tho last minute.
DEPOSITS OF THREE "HiGHER.
UPS" WATCHED,
Besides the West Side Savings Bank
account, money belonging to Becker
has been located In a branch Of the
Chelsea Exchange Bank, In the Empire
. City Savings Bank and in the branch
OF the Corn Exchange Bank at One
Hundred and Forty-third street and Am.
sterdam avenue. The Dis, rict- Attorney
has also discovered a strong box IN the
, uptown. branch OF the Madison Safe
Deposit Wants ut Scventy-second street
and Broadway. which contains either
money. sccurties or papers belonging
10 Becker.
The safe deposit vault was rented on
Nov. "a It was visited fourteen times
either by Becker or his wife up to
June II. Tho last call was made on that
dste. Although no attempt has been
made to reach the vault since Becker
was indicted. the District-Attorney has
placed . guard at the entrance Of the
bank. with the consent of Manager
Berien. II
II is known that the ofYiciais OF banks
|, in which Becker carried accounts have
been summoned to give evidence before
the Grand Jury. but other bankers have
also boon approached BY the District
Attorney. They have not appeared In
the open.l but It Is known that they are
connected with banks In which certain
police oficials and persons close to
police oficials carry accounts or have
carried accounts.
The evening world., 1912-08-13
DIAMOND i'm"
GIVES $4,000
FOR NEW STOMACH
Continued from First Page.)

sravated stomach and kidney trouble.
His mental condition was not helping
him at all. for he worried greatly. He
was despondent.
FED kIDDlES ICE CREAM TO
CELEBRATE RECOVERY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
BAT NELSON HOLDS RECORD
 FOR SPEEDIEST KNOCKOUT.

What was the shortest glove fight ever pulled off?'' repeated the Old Sport. "Well, it was fought ten years ago tonight, and it lasted just three seconds. Most of the pugilistic dope books say that the speedest knockout was registered by Dal Haw- kins when he administered the sleep ing potion to Martin F1aherty at Car son City, New, in exactly four seconds after uhe bell rang for the first round. That was quick work, but on the night of April 5, 1902 our old friend Bat fling Nelson established the world s record by sending William Ross'er down for the count in three seconds. Nelson made just one rush and put over one stiff punch and Rossler was down an@ out before he had put up his mitts. Malaohy Hogan was the referee. and he had served in the same capacity at the Hawkins -F1aherty af- fair in Carson City, which was pulled off as preliminary to the engage ment in which Bob Fftzsimmons took the heavyweight title from Jim Cor 6stt Dal Hawkins had a consider able reputation as a fiRhter, so his G<.sn lightning feat was given wide publicity, but at the time when he met Rossler Bat Nelson was an un- known, just beginning his ring career so that little attention was paid to the mill Referee Hogan, who was in 8 position to know, made an affidavit however. that Nelson's knockout was the shorter of the two.
 "And while we are on the subject,
 continued the Old Sport, 'do you know what was the longest fight or record? sNo. Well. I didn't think you would. The eddication of you young bucks has been neglected some thing terrible. Tomorrow will be the