davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04
BOYS CLEARED BUT
WAY BE ARRESTED
FOR JUVENILE TRIAL
Coroner and Prosecutor En-
dorSe News Times SuggeS-
ton That Parents Should be
Held Responsible.

Coroner Swantz returned the YER
diet Of accidental death Thursday in
the case Of Alfred WHITTIER, the lit
tie four-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl WHITTIER. 672 Laporte av., who
was killed by a bullet discharged from
a 22 calibre rifle while held in the
hands Of Ernest Reynolds, ten.
Reynolds and Howard Pittman, his
companion. told practically the same
story over and over again and all the
evidence OF the inquest tended 20
show that the shooting was not in
territorial.
1T is a sad case" said DR.. Swantz,
after rendering his verdict, and
feel deeply the keen regret and an
guish OF all concerned, especially the
bereaved father and mother. think,
however. that the editorials in the
evening and morning papers hit the
nail squaTely on the head.
The boys are not TO be blamed.
They are too young TO realize the
danger OF carrying firearms. There
is no statute or act that can hold
such extreme youth culpable when a
gun is discharged without intent. Yet
the fault lies somewhere. There ought
10 be sOmeway OF protecting innocent
lives II should be made a criminal
act 10 place firearms IN the reach Of
children.
1T has been a common practice 10
allow children the use of firearms in
the belief that IL affords them good
training. 1t is too dangerous and
should be stopped by statute or
ordinance. Parents VINO allow their
ShiIdren the use of dangerous weap-
Ons should profit by the experience Of
the parents OF these boys who feel
keenly this tragedy"
May BE Arrested.
TX is probable that afldavits viii be
filed by the city attorneys office
charging the Reynolds and Pittman
boys with violating the ordinance
against shooting in the city limits
Prosecutor Montgomery explained
that the case is out OF his jurisdiction
since, II the shooting was accidental,
there Is no state law under which the
boys could be punished. The matter
WIS accordingly turned over 10 City
atty. Romig. The case may be heard
in the Juvenile court.
Il am satisfied that the shooting
was accidental" said MONTGOMERY
Thursday We couldn't hold the
boys for manslaughter. / think. how
ever. that some action should be
taken in such Eases in view OF the
many complaints. especially from the
west end. regarding frequent shoot
ing"
Even the parents OF the dead child
are said not 20 be in favor OF prose-
cutting the boys The prosecutor,
however. agreed with the News
Times editorial 10 the effect that
there should be 2 law enjolning par
eats 10 keep firearms away from
undeSSn act OF the last legislator
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04
COTTAGE HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs Howard Wilson and son OF
near Buchanan were guests Sunday OF ).
L. Redding and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wykon attended
meeting OF the Horticultural society sat
urday held at the residence Of John 1.
Ulery OF Portage Prairfe.
Miss Marjorie Marble was a guest sun
day. Of Miss Harriet Crawford OF War
wick
Mr.. and Mrs. u. :. Brown and daughter
Mildred OF Five Points were guests Satur-
day night and Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs
George Myler.
Master Russell JimmersOn Of South Bend
Is spending several weeks with Claud Hol-
land.
Mrs Perry OF South Bend is twisting
for 4 few weeks with her son, Arthur
Perry. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Rose were in South
bend Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04
LADIES' VESTS.

90 dozen low neck, no sleeves;
fine ribbed white; 1Oc kind, ar
saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04
NEW CARLISLE.

A social and business meeting OF the
EOworth league was held at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. +. c. Sager. Tuesday even
ing.
Henry Carr who suffered a fracture of
the hip several weeks ago IS in a very
critical condition.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miles and children of
Decatur. H., are guests OF the formers
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. e.. Miles.
Mrs J. G. Davis has been called 10 Dele
ware, Iowa, by the illness or his father,
James BAN.
Mrs Edith Compton has gone 70 Elmira,
New York, TO remain indefinitely.
The annual reunion OF the StinchcOmh
family was held at Hudson lake, Nednes-
day
Harold Service OF MiShawaka spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. +. III. Harris
Mrs. James Carothers and daughter -
south Bend are spending the week with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith.
Miss Evalena Blomgren is visiting rela-
lives at Warsaw. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04

LONDON.-Nnss Gyneth Bebb. n
would-be barrister. has failed in her
action against the Law society and
there viii be no women lawyers in
Great Britain, at least for the pres
ent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04

NEW NORK.-Nincent Aston viii
serve on the american Roumanian-
Jewish emancipation committee which
has as it's object the relieving OF $780,
600 Jews in Roumania.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-04

the shooting of rats, in which the
boys said they were engaged, is per-
Missile. but only on day designated
by the governor In a proclamation. No
such proclamation has been issued.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
MAN FOUGHT THOSE
WHO SAVED HIS lIFE|
Demented Machinist Attempted Sui.
eide, Struggled With Four Police.
men, Is Now in Ward.

William Quinn. forty three. a machin-
list. living at No. $50 wythe avenue.
Williamsburg. was removed to-day to
the observation ward Of the Kings
County Hospital by DR.. Lewis Of the
Eastern DISTRICT Hospital suffering
from dementia.
There was lively scene before Quinn
could be taken to the hospital, tegin-
ming with his attempted suicide, his
rescue by q policeman and q night with
four policemen.
Early this morning Policeman Palmer
Of the Clymer street station heard a
woman screaming In the house at No.
sse wythe avenue. He saw Quinn poised
on . window ledge on the second story
OF the house. trying to jump. while his
wife fought TO restrain him. Palmer
ran into the house. but he was still on
the stairs when Quinn wrenched him
self free and leaped. landing sQuarely
in the arms Of Policeman ohis, who
ran up. extending his hands and break
Ing Qulnn's fall.
Practically unhurt. Quinn gave battle
to the two policemen and to Policemen
Bender and Martin. who ran to their
assistance. They had to hold him until
the arrival Of Or. Lewis. who quieted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
INDICTMENT HID
AFTER GRAND Jury
HEARS LAMAR CASE
Prosecutor Keeps Finding Sc.
cret, and VIII Not Name
"Wolf of Wall Street"

TT 10 true that . secret indictment
was fled yesterday by the Federal
Grand Jury. but u would be destroying
}he usefulness OF this secrecy IL this Of
Ace were to divuiss the name Of the
person Indicted" said Assistant United
States District-Attorney Walker when
he was asked. II. a. reported, David
Lamar. "the Wolf Of Wall street." had
been indicted for his impersonation Of
members Of Congress
U. Q. Marshal william Hsnksi de-
clarsd that he had no warrant for
DAVID Lamar and that HE once was
not looking for the man.
The Grand Jury filed its secret in
dictment late yesterday afternoon. II
had been investigating not only the
Lamar-Lauterbach charges but several
minor cases.
The visit Of Chief william Flynn Of
the Secret Service and an operative
connected with the local ONCE Of that
service to Mr.. Walkers ONCE yesterday
gave rise to . report that the two in
vestigators had been called in to hunt
for the man named In the secret indict-
ment Mr.. Walker declared that the
Secret Service had been barred from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
FAST TRAIN RUNS
MT0FLYER AHEAD;
twelve INJURED
Occupants Of Big Four Pull
man and Dining Car Hurt in
Collision With Lake Shore.

CLEVELAND. July is.-Bie Four
passenger train No. II piowed into
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
passenger train due In Cleveland at
as A. n. to-day between Perry and
Madison. east Of here. while the Lake
Shore train was held up by q freight
stalled ahead Of II. It splintered the
dinoAs car and tslsscopsd the next car,
. Pullman. injuring twelve persons.
1ight Of the injured. ell occupants Of
the diner. we're brought to . Cleveland
Nospitai IN . special train. The others
are bssng treated q Madison and Perry.
Noas ere thought fatally hurt. The in
5ursd Srousht here were r. w. Blu.
chanaa. Ludlow. KY. conductor. and
esvea membsrs Of the dining car crew.
The Lake Shore train. stalled By the
frsight. was standing on the main track.
A aagmAn was sent back to stop No. II,
which leaves the Lake Shore and Nichi.
san Southern tracks at Cleveland and
turn southward on the Big -Four tracks
TO Columbus. but IN the darkness and
fog. the trainmsn say. II IL supposed his
hght vss not visible to the engineer Of
the Big -Four train.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
Want
GAyNOR TO TURN
TAMMANY Down
Will Not Consider His Name
for the Mayoralty Unless
He Does.

II Mayor 0aynor 10 to even be con.
sidered by the Citizens Municipal Com
mittee a. a possible candidate for NOM
ination for Mayor by the fusionists he
must pledge himself not to accept .
nomination or Endorsement from Tam
many Hall.
This was decided upon by the commit
tee which comprises the Committee OF
One Hundred and Ten, Of which Jacob
H. Schiff 10 . member. and who said the
Mayor was the logical nominee Of the
fusionists.
Collector Mitchell has already stated
that under no circumstances" would he
receive . nomination at the hands Of
Tammany. 0aynor viii have . chance
10 make known his attitude before the
books are closed and the committee
takes UP tts final deliberations. Certain
members Of the committee will COM
municate with him-if they already have
not done so-and tell him just the posi-.
ton he should occupy in order to have
his name considered.
II he losses Tammany aside II 10 pos
sible he will receive the fusion NOM
nation. Otherwise. in the language Of
one of the members. there will be
nothing doing"
II II explained that the committee In
demanding An expression Of HE position
from the Mayor Is aiming 70 prevent
the election OF q Tammany Board Of
Estimate. Were the fusionists to de-
clare for the Mayor without reserve
and Tammany came along with O
ticket upon which he stood II 10 pos
sibls the Tammany bunch" with the
Mayor at the head would be elected.
The Mayor 10 now At st. James and
will remain there until Monday or
Tuesday. There 10 likelihood that some
word will come from him while he Is
in the country.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
SPECIAL ENGINE BUSHES
DYING BOY TO HOSPITAL
But Lad Who Fell From Freight
Train While riding the Rods"
Does Not Survive.

Although ofncials Of the Central Rail-
road VI New Jersey did their best to
ave the lads life by rushing him In q
special engine at more than sixty miles
! an hour from Hishbridgs. N. j.. twenty
Nrnilss to SomerviIie. william Waldo.
more, fifteen years old. died early to.
day from injuries he received In falling
from a freight train on which he was
riding the rods" The lad hsd run
away from his home at No. n South
Seventh street, Newark. to 20 to Ha:-
risburs. Pa.
When the boy fell from the train both
legs were crushed and internal injuries
were sustained. His body was found
by . track walker. who teleGr aphed the
division superintendent. The Harris
burg express was ordered to stop and
bring the unconscious boy to Somerville.
but the order went wrong In some way
and the train failed to stop. Then the
special engine was commissioned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
RICH MAN AND BOOTBLACK
ROBBED BY BURGLARS
Scribner Loses $1,000 of Plate and
Shine-'em.Up Is Poorer
by $50.

YOUNGSTOWN, n. j., July is.-F,urs-
lars broke into the Gables. the resi-
dence Of CHARLES Scribner. tho million
aire New York publisher. three miles
from this place. last night They car.
ricd off $500 worth OF siiverware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scribner. their son.
Charles Scribner jr.. and seven SER
wants were In the house asleep. Some
recall . dog barking during the night,
but no special attention was paid to It.
The robbery was discovered when prep.
aratSons were made for breakfast.
The Morristown bootbiackinE estab-
lishment was also robbed last night.
The cash register was rifled OF SsO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
FRECKLES
Dsat Hid Them With Veil, Rsnsvs Them
With the Oshins Psssoipsisn.

This prescription for the removal Of
freckles was written by . prominent
physician and 10 usually so successful in
removing freckles and giving . clear.
beautiful complexion that II Is sold by
Riker- Heseman Co. under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money II il fails.
Don't hide your freckles under veil;
get an ounce Of othine and remove them.
Even the first few applications should
show wonderful impi ovement, some Of
the lighter freckles vanishins entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for 1.-THE
double strength othine; IL 10 this that 10
sold ON the money-back guarantee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
SEEKS HIS M0THER.IN.LAW.
Mrs. Louise Elton XissinG From
Her Home In DPooklyn.

Evening World readers were asked
to-day to aid Edward r. Wsrins Of No.
West One Hundred and First street
to locate his mother-in.law. Mrs. Louise
Elton. sixty-six years old. who disap-
psared from the homo Of her son. Will
lam whitaker. No. rs Ssventy-sighth
street. Brooklyn. Monday night Mrs.
Elton wore no hat and was without
funds when she went away.
Mr.. werrinG said to-day that Mrs.
Elton 10 feeble In mind and body. She
was conhned In Wards Island for q
period Of one week about three weeks
ago, and was released on the promise
OF her daughter. Mrs. Werrins. that she
would be we'll guarded. Mrs. Eiton's
name Ii on all the clothing she wore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
DOCTOR GIVES LIFE TO SAVE.
Gees Down Well II AIDING Digger
ana Gas Overcomes Him.

TOWANDA. Pa. July 1s.-Dr w. r.
Randall. one Of tho best known ply.
sicians in Northern Pennsylvania, met
death last night at Dushore trying to
save the life Of q workman. 10 went
down into . s5-foot we'll to rescue a
digger who had been overcome by gas
and also fell victim OF the fumes.
plunging to the bottom OF the excava-
tioa. He struck on his head and died
In Q few hours.
The weii!digger was rescued by other
persons and will recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18

netting in such cases ever since the dif-
ferences Col. Roosevelt had with menu
bers Of Congress growing out OF the en-
ployment OF Secret Service men on land
fraud cases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything TO sell The Sunday American Is
"The Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American Is the best adVertls-
Ing medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
C.O.D.P PARCEL POST
AF TER JULY FIRST
New Department Of u. S, Postal
Service Offers Many Advan-
tages to Citizens.

On July 1 the c. o. D. parcel post
law will go into effect. Manufactur-
ers, retail merchants and farmers will
be greatly benefited, as they will be
able to send wares to any domestic
point with the Government to act as
collector.
Postmaster Mckee Wednesday eX-
planned some features of the new law.
A distinctive c. o. d. parcel post
tag has been issued and will be at
tached to each package. The tag has
three coupons affixed to It, The first
will serve as a receipt to the sender,
the second will be retained at the
mailing office, and the third will be
attached to the parcel.
On the first tag the sender files as
many items as possible, including the
item showing the amount due him,
and places his name and address on
the back. All tags are numbered, and
this will serve as a double check and
eliminate chances Of mistake.
c. O. ID. parcels may be accepted by
rural carriers and the receipt to be
given the sender will be sent after
the parcels are numbered at the post
office. The Q. o. ID. parcels will be
delivered by city and rural carriers
and special delivery messengers.
c. O. ID. parcels will not be accept
ed when addressed to either the Phil
ippine Islands or the Canal Zone until
later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

taken a very important step in the
ordering of this preliminary investi-
cation. The majority of the cities
Of the country are being awakened 70
the faoG that they can not outstrip
their sister cities by the mere force Of
their natural advantages or by the
unmethodical and sometimes unwar-
ranted boosting. They must have
safe city, a healthful city, a clean city
morally and physically. They must
have Fairgrounds for the children
and a hundred other things that were
hardly thought Of a score OF years
ago.
1T is the purpose Of these surveys,
where a program is included, to map
out scientific methods for the admin
istratiOn of the varied departments
of city life and TO furnish a scientific
check on the results Of every activity.
II is the purpose to look out for the
individual welI-being Of the inhabi-
tant as well as the commercial pros
perlty Of the city"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
BRITON PRAISES
j. s. POLO TEAM
Captain of EngIishmen Says the
Game Was Fastest He Ever
PIayed-0dds Change.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE bril-
liant IL to 3 goals victory of the
American polo team over the British
challengers yesterday has filed the
American supporters with extreme
confidence Of ultimate victory, and
the betting fraternity is now offering
big odds on the Americans chances.
Captain r. c. Ritson, Of the Eng
fish team, commenting to-day, said;
1T was a fast game-the fastest
I've ever taken part in. The Ameri-
cans have a wonderful team. We did
our best-but we lost. But we hope
to have better luck Saturday"
Captain Harry Payne Whitney, of
the American team, declared to-day
it was "a bully good game" and I'VE
hope to win again Saturday ana keep
the trophy on this side of the Allan
tic"
The fine teamwork by Americans
and their seeming all-round superior
fly over the Britons is causing Amer
lean polo enthusiasts to predict an
overwhelming victory when the teams
meet again on Saturday.
Society leaders from all parts Of the
country, who turned out nearly 10000
strong for yesterdays game, will re-
main In New York for Saturdays con-
test The hotel corridors are thronged
with polo lovers the sole topic of
conversation to-day being polo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
ASKS BEAVERS To
INVESTIGATE
AFFIDAVIT

Chief of Detectives Newport Ian
ford telegraphed Chief of Police Beav-
ers in Washington. D. c., Wednesday
morning TO investigate the origin Of
the affidavit bearing the signature Of
George NJ. Gentry in connection with
the photograph plot.
The detective chief asked Chief
Beavers to find Jeanette Henning
the notary in the national capital
who swore Gentry to his statement,
and ascertain IL the stenographer
signed the affidavit which was
brought to Atlanta by Detective E. O..
Miles The telegram asked that a
minute investigation of the statement
be made and the conditions under
which It was made be wired to him
Immediately.
Chief Lanford's action was taken
following his declaration that he did
not believe the affidavit genuine. Ian
ford stated as his belief that the ste
nographer's name had either been
forged or that Gentry had been CO.
creed into signing the document
Police officials have also conducted
a rigid investigation into the stand
ing of Detective Miles. Miles. the in
vestigation showed, is at the head OF
the Reed Detective Agency.
Thomas g. Fielder was at one time
one of the largest stockholders in the
agency, Carl Hutchinson being also
stockholder and attorney. He it was
who appeared before the Police Com
mission and urged that body to grant
the permit for the agency's operation
in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
World Morally Ill,
Cardinal Gibbons
Tells Graduates

WASHINGTON. June 11.-Cardi
nal Gibbons told the graduates of the
Immaculate Seminary at their COM
mencement' exercises here that the
world has awakened to the fact that
1t is morally sick.
Despite the warnings of the
church" the Cardinal said. at con-
tinued to ignore its sickness until
the cancer of open vice spread to such
an extent that the realization of the
seriousness of its condition had to
come, and we see the result in the
present general warfare being waged
against white slavery and its allied
vices.
But with the awakening of the
public conscience has come better
order of things and the world is ad-
vancing along moral lines that each
day makes it a better world to
live in"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Court Costs Fought
In Bankruptcy Case

A contest over the costs in tire bank
ruptcy case Of the Driver Hardware
Company, Of East Point, was before
Judge Newman IN United States Dis
trict Court Wednesday.
A petition In bankruptcy was filed by
the company. After paying all bills
there were no liabilities Subsequently
the company took back the business.
Judge George h. GOber. representing
the company, said all questions regard
ing the bankruptcy proceedings were
settled, the only point al issue being the
costs in the case.