davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-08-05
DO THIS TO SHOW
YOU ARE REALLY
A BULL MOOSE.

Special from q s,sm Correspondent d The
Evening worid)
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.--ThIs IL the Bull
Moose haIling signal. II was Invent
cd on the spur OF the moment this
morning as the train bearing Col.
Roosevelt to his convention rolled
into the wilderness OF tracks OF the
Lake Shore yards.
A track walker. laughing 80 that
lie stumbled every few steps. ran out
into full view o! everybody on the
west side Of the train and gave the
grand salute to the chief. This 10 II:
Dsna the neck forward, roll the
eyes ahead, sprssA both hands With
aagsrs % widely sspassssd - pos.
sibis, Put me yiSht ga left thumbs
In the YiSht ana isfS ears. rssrso-
lively. holding Ne palms Of Tie
haaAs down. ana thsn weyk betA
hands outward ana upward IN .
generally beaAohiAS forward d1rso-
tien, meanwhile kiokiAS v1oisnHiy -
the rear with the left foot.
The suggestion was adopted with
whoop by the majority of the Dull
Moose partisans on the train. but has
not yet the sanction Of the Boss Bull.
The evening world., 1912-08-05

by Northern colorcd entertainers. Il IL
no Southern black face minstrel show
nix.
The veteran Roosevelt trailer. who has
been following the Colonel back ana
forth across this nation for some four
teen years. cannot have escaped . con-
viotion that, next to baseball and the
matter Of proving that New York City
10 the wtckedest community In the
world. the principal outdoor sport of
these United States IL yelling. I'VE
wanter see Teddy. Where II hs?" and
tresding toes Of innocent bystandsrs
until he IL seen.
But either tho sport 10 on the wane
or the observers constituencies to Il IS
becoming dull Time was when T. r.
started out from New York up the Hud-
son, that the station police at Albany
had TO hsht back the eager and the
curious, who by use OF pulp or BY
sheer persistence fought their way past
the railroad guards TO the station plat
form to look at the Colonel through the
window OF his compartment.
To the seasoned trailer OF the Roose-
Welt progress. this FIRST indication Of the
present public interest In the Bull
Moose crusade had all the CHASTITY effect
OF a nightmare--one OF those horrible
scenes when tho air should be full Of
noise and there were only gasps and
sQueaks.
The evening world., 1912-08-05
FLORIDA NEul.OES
BARRED FROM THE
MOOSE CONVENTION

CHICAGO, Aug. b.-Chansing cts early
decision to give the contesting delegates
from Florida and Mississippi seats in
the National Progressive Convention
without votes, the National Provisional
Committee at noon to-day voted to
throw out both delegations from Flor
Ida. That state will be without repre-
sentation in the convention. according
to the latest decision.
In the case Of the Mississippi contests.
the committee voted to seat the Lily
White" delegates. but passed a resoiu-
tion saying that B. F. Fridge. M!ssis-
sIppi committeeman. did wrong to call
= convention for only white men. II
was understood that the white delegates
from Georgia will be seated. The final
action OF the committee gives the me-
groes neither seats nor votes.
Francis Heney Of California presented
a resolution which was adopted BY the
COMMITTEES providing that In the future
each state shall decide qualifications
OF contests upon its own delegates
The committee approved the Iet.cr
written by Roosevelt to Julian Harris
upon the subject OF white leadership IN
the South.
After the National Committee had dis
posed Of the negro contestants the
storm center was transferred to Col.
Roosevelt's quarters. The Colonel re-
fused to take a hand In the dispute, al
though q large number OF excited fol-
lowers appealed to him. lie referred
them all to his recent letter to Julian
Harris Of Atlanta on the negro question.
Read my letter" he said. TT con-
tains a full statement of my views
He declined to comment on the action
Of the National Committee, and said
he had not talked with any OF the
negro contestants. give them my let
ter as a tract" he said.
As soon as he was installed In his
headquarters Col. Roosevelt began a
series OF conferences with his leaders,
Gov. Hiram Johnson of California was
one OF the FIRST to see him. George W.
Perkins and Clifford Pinchot OF New
York, James r. GARFIELD Of Ohio,
George l.. Record OF New Jersey and
Mediii Mccormick of Chicago all saw
the Colonel before they went TO the
Convention Hall.
Aside from, the negro question. the
platform was the chief subject which
Col. Roosevelt discussed with his lead
ers. lie conferred with a number o.
the members of the Platform Commit
| tee and told them that the doctrines
| which he will set forth in his speech
! of tomorrow represented his views In
| regard to the platform.
The evening world., 1912-08-05
0AV6 TWO POLICEMEN HEFU6EI
TO ARREST 0LAYERS.

Distrlct-Attorney Whitman took the
afIidavit to-day OF a man who charged
that two policemen refused TO arrest
"Oyp the Blood" and Sam Schepps at
One Hundred and Forty-third street and
Lenox avenue early Sunday morning.
The numbers of tho policemen were fur
nished by the man who made the am
dsvit.
He said he knew both schepps and
Horowitz and saw them standing On The
corner talking. lie informed poll 30
man on fixed post. who said he could not
leave his station and run the risk OF u
hns OF fifteen days pay. but advised
him to await the arrival OF the police
man on patrol post.
When the second policeman reached
the scene. according to the affidavit,
Horowitx and schepps were stili on the
corner In 4 shadow. The second police
man was told that the two were sus-
pccts and advised to arrest them, lie
said. according to the affidavit. "oh. %;
ZEN 60 to -" and walked away. Then.
the AFFIDAVIT maker says. the fugitives
disappeared.
District-Attornsy whitman issued
subpoenas for the two policemen and
one OF Thorn appeared at ths Criminal
CsHrts Building early this afternoon
He II Michael J. Philbin OF the Lsnox
avenue station. shield No. 4s64. the man
who was on nxsd post when the Dis
trict-Attornsy's informant says he
pointed out the slsssd 'sshspps ane
The evening world., 1912-08-05
NEW GERMAN SPY SCARE.
Arrests of Native Soldiers Follow
Those of Esslishmen.

KEEL, Aug. 5--Germany 10 In the
grip OF another spy scare to-day. Fol-
lowing yesterdays arrest at Eckern.
foards OF Ave Enslishmen Just landed
from Copenhagen and suspected OF spy
ing on the Kaiser's coast fortihcatlona,
q German sergeant, corporal ana 0
private were arrested to-day accused
OF furnishing military Information to
England and France.
From tho Engl!shmsn, who had Gro sssd
from the Danish capital IN "a cutter, 1t 10
said many photographs ana notes were
taken The men have been sent u
Jaii In Metz, where they vii! be tale !.
In lite more than two years Germany
has punished eighteen foreigners OF
Germans said to be in foreign empl "
On charges Of spytnS.
The evening world., 1912-08-05
HONEST COPS"
MEN REALLY WON
POOLROOM BETS
Comptroller Finds Vouchers
Filed by Members of Lieut..
Costigan's Squad.

Robert Hickson and Edward J. Dun
gale. plain clothes men Of the raidins
squad OF Lieut.. Daniel Costigan. the
honest cop" are honest men. too.
Comptroller Prendergasts assistants
brought them to light to-day when
they began an examination OF the ex-
pense vouchers OF the three raiding
squads in securing evidence against
gambling houses. Hickson and Dun
gale were found to have actually won
bets in pool rooms on the ponies" and
made their reports accordingly. It
was the frst time since the examin-
alton OF the vouchers of the three raid
ing squads began that a plain clothes
man wrote himself down as a winner
of q bet. All the others-and bets as
large Is nifty dollars were made--re-
ported that the horses played were
not in the money"
Tho amounts won by IIickson and
Dunsalc. however, were insignificant In
comparison to the amounts OF the c.ty's
money which were lost by the policemen
VINO failed to pick a winner. Hlckson's
and Dungale's bets aggregated but So.
Hickson had been assigned by Lieut..
Costigan to secure evidence against an
alleged poolroom No. Il, Fulton
street lie put 81 bet on the fourth
race at Charhston-he does not mention
the name OF the horse, but he does
acknowledge in his voucher covering his
expenses that he won S.
The voucher containing this acknowl-
edgement Immediately was regarded as
curiosity by the auditing staff. II
degast might see IT,
Chief Auditor .iervey was surprised a
few minutes later when another voucher
was shown to him. 1t was made out
by Plain Clothesman Dongale. He i'd
mitted that on April l. while securing
evidence against an alleged gambling
resort at No. 1894 Third avenue, Man
haitian. he won "a on a horse named
stare In the sixth race at Charleston
The vouchers OF these two men cover
the investigation OF Ave poolrooms. Be-
tween them they spent almost $i6O to
secure the necessary evidence to apply
for raids.
Auditor Hervey declared that lie would
suggest to the Comptroller to submit
these vouchers to the Mayor with the
recommendation that Hckson and
Dungale receive a certificate OF COM
mendation from the Police Com missioner
because OF their frankness. All the
other members OF the three ra!ding
SQUADS lost their bets, according to their
.temized vouchers submitted to the
Finance Department.
George ]. O'Conneli OF Lieut.. DOM
mick Riley's squad lost 80 between
June and June In securing evidence
against an alleged gambling resort at
No. SO Bartlett street. Brooklyn.
LIEUT.. Becker assigned Timothy ]
Leddy and Joseph Shepard to obtair
evidence to warrant a raid on No. Isl
Broadway. Brooklyn. II required thes
two sleuths eleven days to accomplish
their task. and they managed TO snsnd
$50 Of the c,ty's money. Henry Jessu
Of the Costigan squad required eighteen
days and spent 1856 to raid a GRAZ
game At No. 67l2 New Utrecht avenue
Brooklyn.
Second Deputy Police COMMISSIONS
Dougherty's bills show that the aver
age compensation OF the stool pigeons
used by the Detective Bureau was C5
to Sc q day.
The evening world., 1912-08-05

oro.'"' Philbin was questioned by
assistant District-Attorney Smith.
roice Commissioner Waldo. who PHI.
NOR says VIII be out OF the department
TWO weeks Issues q statement de-.
caring Gambling can exis, onlv h..
cause gamblers obtain what amoun,. %
protection from tho courts" He admit,
that grating is possible In m. d.n..,
"en'. nut adds; No protection 10 sold
"hieh any one In an Official position can
deliver" N'
From the catskilis Police In,pes,o,
Hughes declares that his detective. srs
closing In on Louis Rosenberg Usf,v
Louie) and Harry Horowits tcyn ,hs
Blood. Sam schspps. who has been
hiding at Lake Kiamesha, 10 beli,y cd
to have headed for Chicago.
District-Attornsy Whitman rsturnel
to-day from New England and boear
questioning Whitley Lewis. who wa,
captured Friday. lie has been in consul.
tation with Burns men In Boston ana 4,
said TO have Information that the pl.r
to XIII Rosenthal was known there.
1t 10 also reported that Jack Zelis N,
Rosenberg have been seen near Boston
In the last few days. In this connec,,o.
Attorney Aaron J. Lew. who Representa-
william shapiro and Louis Libby, vii
hurry back to New York to-day to se,
Mr.. Whitman with what he says 10 i'm
portant In formation. He tried to cstcl
the District-Attorney last night In Man
chester. W.. but failed.
Burns detectives at work In New Yorl
ere said TO be turning up damaging evi
dencs Of gambling graft on the part 0
two police oficials and one man no. con
The evening world., 1912-08-05
OVERSEE RACE WITH DEATH.
Milwaukee Editor starts to Ger
many, where Mother Is DYING.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. BIN a
Ave thousand mile race with death to
the bedside OF his mother In Stuttgart.
wurtemberg. Germany. Gustav Haas.
editor of the German a-lIerold, Is to-
day speed ng for New York by fastest
train, where he hopes tomorrow to
board the North Gernan-Lloyd steam
ship Kronprinze Cecile for Bremen.
From Bremen Haas will board tran
continental express train on the last
lap of TIE race to stuttgart A cable-
gram from a brother was the signal late
yesterday for the race to start He
hopes to reach the mothers bedside one
week from Wednesday.
The evening world., 1912-08-05
RINGWoRM
AN EASY AND vE7Y SUCCESSFUL
TREATMENT.
Try This Rom. dy at Our Rlsk.

You know what ringworm looks
as little circular
patch OF tiny pimples. which dry up
into scales and are followed by an
other crop on the outer edge, thus en-
larging the ring all the time. ~
II may be caught from other chill
dren. and from dogs and cats. Tine
ture Of iodine is the old remedy. but
We have better one now-Saxo
Salve. our new skin remedy.
Apply Saxo Salve few times las
directed by the book in the box) and
the ringworm vanishes. Saxo Saive
so saturates the skin with its power
full. yet soothing ingredients, that
the ringworm parasites are destroyed
OF course. Saxo Salve has many
other uses. All kinds Of skin erup-
lions and disorders. eczema. BARRIERS
itch and letter yield to Saxo Salve.
II is a wonderful remedy and We
guarantee il most positively.
The evening world., 1912-08-05
Revolt Against Moose stsa. Roller.

NOCHESTER, N, T., AUX b.-LfWIs
II. Lotson. who circulated tho petitions
TINT gave the Roosevelt movement an
impetus in this country and then was
Ignored when an organization was
formed, has issued a call for Roosevelt
supporters to gather around him In a
new league. His declaration OF prtnci.
pies declares strongly against the ''stsa m
roller tactlcs'' OF the Progressives.
The evening world., 1912-08-05
Tim woodruff Gets B,rthay CIT.

othy l.. Woodruff quietly celebrated
his fifty-fourth birthday yesterday the
members OF the Kings County deiegs-
tion, who found 1t out, as Woodruff ex.
pressed IT, because my wife talked
too much" purchased flfty-four Ameri.
can Beauty roses. which were handed
him by Mrs. Robert l.. Elder.
The evening world., 1912-08-05
cUFFEY's CASH WAS PERSONAL
CONTRIBUTION.

"why did you refuse!" persisted SEN
ator Jones. Did he represent a corpora
tom"
Whether he represented a corporation
or not 1t was reported he represented
the Standard OIL"
After the election" said Mr.. Mack
Il accepted Mr.. Guffey's contribution
OF 5000. The committees funds At that
time were $4,000 short. II Bryan had
been elected I would not have taken
the Guffey cash. He told me II was
personal contribution"
That Is the only instance where
accepted money from source where
Mr.. Bryan did not want II. did no;
think I was betraying Mr.. Bryan's con-
ndence by getting money to pay bills"
MIR. Mack told the comnAttee he
wanted to correct an impression that
only 5000 persons contributed to the
campaign fund OF 3629,000. He placed
the number OF contributors at about
l0o, 900. In many instances q large num-
Dor OF persons contributed under a
single name. he explained.
In this connection ne mentioned the
contributions by his own newspaper,
the Buffalo Times. or the q, O0O given
by that paper. Mr.. Mack said. he con-
tributed $1,000. while the balance vas
Eiven by 100 or 800 persons In West
ern New York.
After Mr.. Mack's testimony the com.
mittee adjourned indefinitely.
The evening world., 1912-08-05

nected with the department. They are
also on the trail OF the actual money.
DIR. Walter Laidiaw. secretary Of the
New York Federation cf Churches. de.
clares the Federation Will support the
Board OF Aldermen in demanding and
carrying out the Investigation.
SAM schePpSs MOVEMENTS
SINCE The MURDER.
Sam Schepps, who was In the gray
car with Rose when Rose was rounding
up the murdcrers, was al Lake fia-
meshs, in Sullivan County. up to two
days ago. with Charlie Herbert, . COM
panion OF fis own kind.
schepps remained in New York until
the morning OF July IL. Harry WALTON
was then at Zig Indian. When WALTON
came back to town detectives focked to
the Catskiils. When the detectives
came home schepps went to Fallsburg
and Afterwards to Lake Kismesha. lie,
Herbert and q woman friend stayed
there under cover until LAWS was ar
rested. Al are now believed to have
taken train for Chicago.
IL ~ dirO I'aTneo tuot Whhs
Jack" zelig was being looked for here
Just after the murder. he was arrested
In Montreal. Canada. where he was
picked up with sixteen other suspected
pickpockcts. lie gave his usual alias
Of William Albert, and was held In jail
from Friday until Monday. From Mon
trsai he IL believed TO have gone TO Bos-
ton. where several members OF the sport
ing fraternity say they saw him last
week. The same acausintances declare
that Lefty Louie was with him.
"WHirGY" sENTENceD FOR
sTAeBlNo FELLOW SOLDIER.
Police Commissioner Waldo obtained
10. day from the War Departmen. at
Washington the history OF the ser-
vice OF whitley Lewis ~ . soldier
In the United states army. Lewis was
Identified by the War Department
through finger prints sent from Police
Headquarters In this city.
Tho record shows that whitley"
enlisted in this city on Oct 20. 1910.
and was broken In A. recruit At
Fort Slocum. He was sent to the
Philippines. where. soon after his ar
rival. he set upon another soldier with
knife and stabbed him In the
shoulder.
A court-martiai was held and the
New York thug, whose name for sol
diering purposes was Frank Seldom
was found guilty of murderous attack
on q fellow recruit and sentenced to
dishonorable discharge from the ser
vice and three months imprisonment
at hard labor. He was dishonora bly,
discharged from the army on March
., 1911. and Immediately sent. In Gus
tody, to San Francisco. where he
served his prison sentence and was
discharged from arrest on June ..
1911.
The evening world., 1912-08-05
BEVERIDGE GIVES
MOOSERS A TALK
BEFORE BIG SHOW.

CHICAGO. Aus. e.-'rhe hrst words
Of the Constitution are We are the poo.
pie.' and tney declare that the Con-
stitutions purpose Is to form a perfect
union and to promote the general vel.
fare To do just that 10 the very heart
Of the Progressive cause" declared Al.
bert J. BeveridEe. Temporary Chairman
Of the Progressive National Convention.
Mr.. BeveridEe spoke In part a. fol-
lows:
I'VE stand for a nobler America. We
stand for an undivided nation. We
stand for a broader liberty. a fuller
Justice. We stand for socia. brother
We stand for an intelligent cooperation
instead Of reckless competition. We
stand for mutual helpfulness instead OF
mutual hatred. We stand for equal
rights as a fact OF life instead Of catch.
word OF politics. We stand for the rule
Of the people as = practical truth in
stead of a meaningless pretense. We
stand for . representative government
that represents the people. We battle
NOTORIOUS 0oSsEs IN SADDLES
or OLD PARTIES.
AT the present moment notorious
bosses are in the saddle OF both old par
ties In various important States which
must be carried to elect n President.
Neither OF the old parties nominees for
President can escape obligation to these
.s,l skaL
teal hold on many and powerful mem.
bers OF the National Legislature.
Under this boss system. no matter
which party wins. tho people seldom
| win. but the bosses almost always win
I'VE mean TO put new business laws
on our statute books which will tel
| American business men what they car
do and what they cannot do. The mex,
great business reform We must have Il
steadily increase American prospcrit,
| is to change the method Of building GU,
tariffs.
| The tariff must be taken out OF poll
tics and treated as "A business question
instead OF a political question. Tn,
greatest need of business Is certainty
but the only thing certain about GU
tariff Is uncertainty
| THE Payne-Aidrich tariff laws mus
be revised Immediately In accords nc
to these principles"
Abolition OF child labor In factories
mills. mines and sweatshops and = pia,
for old ago pensions were included A
the Progressive platform by the speak
err. who incidentally favored woma
suffraRe
The evening world., 1912-08-05

lHhEAl ~ Al
quorum ,ndctmen.
Mr. whitman personally charge ONCE
briefly that all the proceedings had been regular and legal
Judge Muueen
notion had rail
back the TOmbs.
In support of his motion dismiss indictment Mr. alleges
twelve members of the Grand jury Endorsed
b" not found by legally constituted Grand jury
presented
properly July all who
Indictment did hear all the testimony and the court
lawfully in session when the indictment received Judge Null
COUNSEL DECLARES EACH STEP ILLEGAL
application Grand
iwcntyiour pages
had preliminary before and that the
evidence produced before the Grand Jury was not legal owing
that BRIDGE Weber Harry Val
Ion. accomphces in the alleged crime
81 further sumise believe" tho testimony
either Of the
commission Of the crime connection with the same"
then that all the information he has 10 far
articles
giving the confession the
gamblers suggests
knowledge what TRANSFERRED
before the printed the
pauciy
possibility the who confined in
JAIL and therefore them H. rrmIse there
evidence before the Grand Jury other than that Of tho three accompccs
tending Becker with commission the indictment
is void should believe that this
motion dismiss the indictment inspection
absolutely in order that the defendant make motion
disuiss evidence
MANY GAMBLERS IN COURT CROWD
Conspicuous the Tendeoin gambling
building
expected
ton which supposed to be in their concerning the alleged
collection OF gambling house graft by police ohncias
of Becker
OF Others in the
o'clock Fankn
Criminal Courts Building suspended packed from
Lafayette street with boys and hoping
glimpse passing from his cell to the courtroom
James Bennett OF the Elizabeth station
peemeu Franklin and the side
Leonard and White streets The corridors OF tho Criminal Courts
outside the General Sessions Court also
business admitted to the where Judge Null
qssen sats 'f.fr.
Of the wong Of members Of tho sang Of which Whitley Lewis
JACK Rose BRIDGE to .mor
r.. police guard ~ss :san n Whenever the, 'eD's.
S ,s @ % m s rs
the D Tp na 'ss %. S s ana n that they
decided to-day on the
me. xr Whitman for Roe.
[ 70 s him h. PRISON "U was
z. Mr. wh%a" then decided until
letter tn. Attorney By
sullivan 1t reads:
intention
a,i ne death Whether leave.
vsG sam. sSs SS S. you are ruin
s =, . but s.. ana vss " ss '' that have
PILLS SENT TO ROSE ARE SEIZED
Weber with MS 0nsy MAX sssu' for hal.
anythns whom the,
have comic
undcro
wnsht pills
10 ~ q "~
10 hi. hro,,., .
wouldn't n
worried but Jack all such chsn.
expectation Of seeing Rose web transferred from Wa.
to-day The traffic blockade necessary S
OF the
.s. .' 10.
for o in
rlson and
The evening world., 1912-08-05

DRINK EL.nA1r DnY OIN.
ks0 = - = . ssss1SA"ss'