davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
ASKS DOCTORS TO EXPLAIN.
Medical society Wants 70 Know
why They Appeared In Print.

MeoIcoh SOCleuy "anto 10 NoO"
why They Appeared In Print
A complaint. signed by two members.
has been made to the council OF the
Medical Society OF Kings County that
forty-two Brooklyn physicians. includ-
Ing two women, have acted unethically
In giving publication to certain Of their
views and cases In newspapers. The
complaint was flied with the secretary
Of the council last Wednesday night.
acknowledgment Of II was made by the
secretary.
According TO the constitution OF the
society. each one OF the accused physi.
clans must appear before the council.
and explain how his or her name be.
came printed N q newspaper article.
Some OF the Brooklyn doctors accuses
are: James p. Warbassc. Adolph n
Urban. Horace Greeley, J. r. DeMuni
Albert Brundsge. Earl Mayne. Henry
n. Reed. Sigmund Block. J. J. Reyes
c. q. Koeiler. Joseph Kanter. James q
Ditmars, Charles T.. Hirsch and william
J. Cruikshank.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
BANDITS BEAT VICTIM,
LOCK HIM IN ROOM.
Detectives See -Four Robbers Leave
Laundry Opposite Sta,ion-Plain
Policeman Catches One.

Four young men entered the laundry
OF Charles Ho. No t0i Fifth street, to-
day, and soon sauntered out, one carry
ing a parcel. on the steps OF the Firth
street station. diagonally opposite,
stood four detectives They saw the
youths but paid no attention until a
boy who had entered the laundry as
they left rushed out, yelling that Ho
had been robbed.
Policeman Whitman turned into
Avenue 4 close behind the fugitives.
who had run at the frst cry They
scattered. Whitman kept after one
and three disappeared into tenemcnts
before the detectives, who also pur-
sued. had turned the corner. Whitman
drseged his prisoner to the station,
where he said he was Carney Gol1. Of
No. 60 Eliridge street. but refused to
tell who were his companions.
Ho said the four had forced him into
q back room. bcotea him. threatened
him with a revolver and locked him in.
They left. taking 81 from the cash
drawer.
Later Detective Maher arrested
street. He was put in line WITH half q
dozen other men. but no declared he
could not Identify him. Ito was trem-
bling with fright He said a young
man had entered his store as Bennett
was being taken to the station house
and had said: "we'll kill you " you
Identify that man"
B,nnett was locked up on suspicion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
Catherine Kenny Tried to Get
Josephine After Her Hair
Had Been Pulled.

"Josie's going to quit you" remarked
nineteen year-old Catherine Kenny OF
Railroad avenue. near West Seventeenth
street. Coney Island. TO a young chauf-
feur whom. as yet. the police only know
as Arthur. when tho girl, with her
friend, Alice Hughes. with whom she
lives. met Arthur last night In Surf
avenue. As result OF the teasing re.
mark. Catherine was held In 1900 bail
by Magistrate Reynolds In the Coney
Island Court to-day for examination
Tuesday on the charge OF having Shot
eighteen year old josephine O'Ne!!l o!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
BONE SPLlNT IN BRAIN.

Benjamin Meril. ten years old. Of No.
536 Fifth street, was playing In front Of
No. = Avenue c last night when .
board fell on him. striking his head.
He was taken unconscious TO Bellevue
Hospital, but when revived later was
unable to speak.
An immediate operation was decided
upon and DR.. A. W. Justin found 4
splinter Of bone. about the length Of q
little finger. had penetrated the brain.
The bone was removed and the boy
was reported to-day to be improving.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
MANSlAUGHTER PLEA
IN PARK ROW SHOOTING.
Sullivan TO Be Sentenced Next
Friday-May Get Twenty
Years.

Michael J. Sullivan Of No. 70 Catherine
street, a Cotton Exchange sampler. who
shot and killed Eugene Smith. q bar
tender on Park Row on the early morn
ing of April S because. as he said. Smith
was cunning" for him. to-day pleaded
guilty to a charge Of mansiaushter in
the first degree before Judge Swami in
General Sessions. Sullivan was recently
indicted for murder in the first degree.
The killing OF Smith was enveloped
in mystery for several days. Then Sulli.
van walked into the Centre street Pole,
Court, accompanied by his sister, and
announced to City Magistrate Marsh
taat he was the one who had done the
shooting. He said he had killed Smith
In self-dcfense, because he had been told
that smith, who at one time had been
his pal. was out to do him as sequel
to the shooting late last summer Of
"Muggsy" MCGOWAN by sylvester Cush-
ing. at Oliver and Cherry streets. In O
gang feud.
1T was his life or mine" Sullivan
told Magistrate Marsh. and I shot
first"
sullivan claimed that smith was fac
Ing him when he fired the fatal shot.
The autopsy developed that Smith had
been shot In the back Of the head.
since then Sullivan has been In the
Tombs. Judge Swami. when the Grand
Jury indicted sullivan for murder In the
first degree. assigned State Senator
James d. McClelland and Michael N.
Dsiagi to take care OF the indicted
mans interests. When counsel offered
to plead guilty to granddaughter for
Sullivan to-day Assistant District-At.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
WILSON SPOKESMAN
SAYS PARTY MUST
VOTE FREE SUGAR
Democrats Committed by Bal
more Platform, Declares
Senator James.

~Aauy>,cra~- A.. az s....a.
aecreu''eu with sPeaN'hs ior
f5Ssident Wilson and the Admin'stra-
tion, interpreted the Baltimore platform
4, a .n..c, in tho so,,,. ,o.,.v NJ.
"s VI" "' ."o
A"e parry !" free sussr' ms
49,. !" epS =, VI.
~. v..'..".. '',-, anu 'a'o !.
a. ~,
?. a.. .v u.,, -,,..
,c..,h u I,,,.,,,,,. .a.,. .. A..
p-..,6.,, -, -, a., a..
h.., o.. 1T. a, 81. 80,
1srroc,.,. .,ho ,or ,,,s 49,. -.
-. s..a,,,, ,,. a..s..,- IT,.
pres,dent Wilson has aecla rod will moi
he compror,sed ~ ho ca, boi, 4,
+ Senator James declared ,ha, the ,l...
form adop,ed At tho Ror,mor. Corye,.
ton approyed Inc course n, ~, Demo.
cratic Hons. IN m. Il, s...,on ~, ,,,,r
~ress. and ina, I, ,,c,ua.d .n,n,v., n,
thu ti,a.rvnod r.. s,,.r III, r.. 80,
. n.,.,r.nh from, ,,. n.moor.,,o -
r.,~r tn, 49, .nnra,,n. cav. 80,
49, .scord ~ ~. uor.." o. ,,.s,..
ara. -, ,,. ,~.. IL, '>"'
S~n.,o, R.r.S.n a.,.a % p,,,.,,
WIZ, h.a No, d..,.r.s T., -. :,
p,,.hu..s ,s., .,,', 'eee" az
go. INV """ ''' ''e'
s.s..
-. ss.o' Ie.a'n NJ. '"a' .s res
s.", @ re .'."ef' no Una. .ne
- - W" '".eu'"'e" W rA'ss ssV'"o,
's""e was NOT Tree 'rade Dill
you say PRESIDENT wilson Ia free
srsner because he nvorS free sugar
ue"s"oe" senator James. did you call
ourseH . Tree trader when YOU voted
ree oread ana free shoesr
senator Ransd"t oenlrd nc was a
1rse trader. and asked II the Demo-
cratic National Committee had not In
structed Its orators In the West not to
oascuss free sugar and also II the party
would not have been defeated II they
- discussed It there.
u Know the Chicago headquarters
- instructed Representative Aswell OF
sAou'ssans. he declared.
senstor James referred to the point
MADE oy the louisiana leaders that
vresdent wilson ana the platfrom had
declared against tariff reductions which
woon in)ure any legitimate industry.
81 ny Iegiumats industry In the plat
sa'd ene Nentuc~y Senator. I'll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
ART TREASURE TO FRANCE.
sculptor Barnard Gives Roman
Cloister. wsHted BY Americans.

PRADES. France. May l6.--George
Grey Barnard. the sculptor Of New
York. to-day presented to the French
Government the red marble Roman
cioister In the ruins Of the Abbey OF ST.
Michel de Cuxa. the proposed removal
OF which to the United states aroused
Q storm OF protest.
II was said to have boon purchased
for . prominent American collector
and tho local authorities applied TO the
Under-Secrctary for Fine Arts to pre-
vent Its removal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
De.y E.sase.e.t Of Pr,.c..

!, BELGRADE. servis. May 1.-THE
ssmi-oficial news agency here 10 Az.
therised to declare that the report
published by the London Daily Express
n . despatch from Florence Of tho
engasemsnt OF Prince Arsene Kara
6oorssvitch. brother Of King Peter Of
esrvis TO Mrs. Huger Pratt. formerly OF
New York, 10 an invention. Prince
Arssno Il ADDS 10 with the servian
lroopS - the hsal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16

tornsy Dsiahanty recommended IL ae.
csptance. The maximum penalty for
granddaughter In the FIRST degree 10
twenty years imprisonment. Sullivan
will be sentenced next Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
stack 10 Home Nine,y-seven Years.

UNIONTOwN. Pa. May B.-Louis
Eberhart. ninety.seven years old. who
died at Monongahelia township. Greene
County. Pa. Wednesday. spen, his iife
according to relatives. on his farm. He
was never on a train, steamboat or
street car. although he lived a mile and
q half from the Monongahela River and
the same distance from the Mononga-
hela Railroad. A log house was his
home the greater part Of his life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
MARSHALL "0UT OF ORDER"
Rules Against Hin.
self In the senate.


self In the senate.
WASHINGTON, May "a -Presi.
dent Marshall ruled himself out Of or
der In the Senate to-day during the free
sugar debate. When Senator James
drew come evidences Of approval from
the galleries by pointed remarks about
tho Republicans Senator Gallinger de-
manded that order be restored.
The shoe was on the other foot the
other day and the vlcc-Presdent eau
toned tho galleries" responded Mr..
Marshall, and he " II DO so to-day"
Mr.. Galllnger noted an exception and
sat down. At the conclusion Of the dc.
bate Mr.. Marshall announced that he
had been out Of order In his remark
and Senator Ga!lingcr afrnbly accepted
what no considered AN apology.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
Ie YEARS FIGHT FOR LIBERTY
Convicted Banker who 1as Never
Served . nay Keeps On.

Sefveu = Doy NeeDb VI
WASHINGTON, May 1e.-Broken In
health and spirit by . sixteen-years'
night to escape a jail sentence. william
E. Breese. an Asheville. N. c.. banker.
convicted Of conspiracy TO defraud the
bank Of which he was president has
been granted further opportunity to fle
evidence with Attorney General Nc
Reynolds In support Of his application
for pardon.
Indicted in 1897 and convicted IN 1902
Bresse had six trials and by various
apeals has never served q day. Eek.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
RARE VALUE FOUND
IN CYCLOPED|A
BOOKS OFFERED BY THE MIS-
SOUIiAN ARE OF HiGH EOU-
CATIONAu VALUE.

Keen interest has been aroused by
the M~issoulian's offer of EVcrybodN'S
~Cyclopedia on the popular coupon
plan.
Everybody's Cyclopcdia consists of
five volumes, bound in English cloth,
and contains all the Information to BE-"
found in similar books Of reference.
In addition thereto is a treasury of
facts and figures showing numerous
subjects never before treated in a
similar work. Then there is the
chronological table of universal his
tory which shows the important
cpochs and events in the annals of the
world from the very beginning of his
tory.
The entire work is p%rofusely il.
lrstrated with accurately drawn text
pictures, magnificent color plates and
monotones which show the wonderful
progress in architecture and inVcn-
ton
All of this is in addition to the usual
encyclopedia features. Millions of dol
lars are spent in exploiting CNp"n-
sive and cumbersome sets that usually
sell on the i"nstallmcnt plan at from
$50 to 500 a set. The publishers Of
Everybody's Cyclopcdia carefully con
densed the information contained in
these expensive sets. and the result is
a fiVe-VOlume edition which is com
plete, accurate, authentic and con-
venient in size.
Leading newspapers placcd l''
largest book order ever given to a
rutlisher, and The Missoulian now
gives it's readers the benefit tomorrow,
saturday, Jan. %, these sets Will b."
distributed at the unheard-of price of
So.35 and n coupon. me MlSsouiiah
guarantees to refund the mount sent
bv any reader Who finds. after rccelV
ing Everybody's C~yclopedia, that it is
not entirely satisfactory and as rep
resented.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
Sudden Blow.

London, Jan. 23.-To the ambassa-
doris of the powers who We're con-
graduating themselves that the con-
cert of Europe virtually nae settled
the near-eastern war; to the delegates
of the allied Balkan states, and to all
London except the Turkish p~lenipoten-
~tiarics, the news of the resignation of
kiamil Pasha and the appointment of
Mahmoud Shefket Pasha to the grand
vizierate, came as a bolt from the blue.
Whether this means war to a finish
with the Young Turks in the saddle.
or merely is another exhibition of the
resources of Turkish diplomacy, none
can say: nor can any one predict def
nitely whether the powers will attempt
to coerce Turkey into making peace
or will stand as spectators while
vents take their course.
The Turkish delegates have cher
ished the conviction that the abandon
ment of Adrianople by the ministry
would bring a Young Turk cabine,
into power. The fact that Shefket
Pasha has been appointed grand
vizier, while Talaat Bey, who is a
prominent member of the Young Turk
committee and deputy for Adrianople,
has been made minister of the int
rior, is significant.
Whether the advent of the Young
Turk ministry means that the Otto
mans will make a last fight with thei1
backs to the wall, depends upon the
amount of support the Young Turks
are able to command in the army
/ Should there be a division of opinion
as diplomats acquainted with Turkey
predict, a military revolt against the
cabinet is not improbable.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
A HAPPY CHILD
IN A.FEW HOURS
WHEN CROSS, SICK, FEvERlsH,
TONGUE COATED Or BILIOUS
GIVE "SYRUP OF FIGS"

Look at the tongue, mother, If
coated, it is a sure sign that your lit
tie ones insides, the stomach, liver
and 80 feet of bowels are clogged up
with purifying waste matter and need
a gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When your child is l~istless, droop-
ing, pale, doesn't sleep soundly or eat
heartily or is cross, irritable, feverish,
stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach
ache, diarrhoea. sore throat or is fun
of cold, give a t~easpoonful Of Syrup of
Figs, and in a few hours all the foul,
c~onstipated waste, undigested food and
sour bile will gently move on and out
OF its little bowels without nausea
gripping or weakness, and you surely
will have a well, happy and smiling
child again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs You are not
drugging your children, being com
posed entirely of luscious figs, SIENNA
and aromatics it cannot be harmful,
besides they dearly love its delicious
taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
of Figs handy. 1t is the only stomach,
liver ana bower cleanser ana regulator
needed. A little given today viii saw
a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children of all
ages and for growu-ups plainly
printed on the package.
ASK your druggist for the fun name,
."Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of Senna,"
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co, This is the delicious tasting, gem
uine old reliable. Refuse anything else
offered.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
TRY It! SAYS SAGE TEA DARKENS
AND BEAUTIES FADED, GRAY HAIR

product called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
pliur Hair Remedy" for about so cents
a bottle. 1t is the most popular be-
cause nobody can discover it has been
applied. Simply dampen a soft brush
or sponge with "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur and draw his through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. Do This tonight, and by morn
ing the gray hair disappears and
after another application it is restored
to it's natural color.
What delights the ladies with Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur is hat he
sides beautifully darkening the hair
they say it produces that soft lustre
and appearance of abundance which
is So attractive: besides prevents dan
druff; itching scalp and falling hair.
Here, you gray-haired folks, get busy:
look years younger. Missoula Drug
Co, special agents.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
the building of a storage reservoir or
the Musselshell river.
In the Houss.

the building of a storage reservoir or
the Musselshell river.
In the Houss.
In the house the steering committee
matter went over for another day, to
enable the joint rules committee to
formulate a rule that would be salts
factory to both houses. :
Cults of Silver Bow introduced a
compromise compensation act, pur-
porting to be drawn to meet the wishes
of the various labor bodies of the
state.
Communications were received from
the West Side club of Missoula, the
Daily Abbey Mothers club, the Wom-
ans club of Missoula and from sew
eral Missoula ONE urging the enact
ment of the bill increasing the age of
consent in criminal assault from 16 to
Is years.
H. B. 81, by Harmon, to encourage
the breeding of better farm animals,
wa recommended for passage by the
committee of the whole.
Woman Suffrage.
With Amin in the chair the COM
mittee Of the whole recommended the
adoption of the Woman's suffrage
amendment bill, and the house suhse-
uuently passed it. There were two
negative votes: Higgins, Missoula,
and Blair of Powell.
On motion of kirschwing, the house
killed the Higgins bill to prohibit rail-
roads exchanging transportation for
newspaper advertising.
The bill giving an additional judge to
the Fourth judicial district was finally
passed and now goes to the senate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24

announced in the following official
statement:
The decision of kiamil Pasha's cab
met. taken in response to the note
handed to the Turkish government by
the European owe to abandon the
fortress Of Adrianople and part Of tn,
islands of the Aegean sea, and the con-
vocation CT an extraordinary assembly
of the grand council of the Ottoman
empire, to which the cabinets deci-
sion was submitted-a curse con-
trary to the prescriptions of the con-
sti%tutional charter and violating the
sacred rights of the people-aroused
the indignation of the Turkish nation,
with the result that The people made
a demonstration before the sublime
porte and brought about the resigna-
ton of the government
The council of ministers met shortly
before moor to give final shape to the
note accepting the proposals of the
powers About 3 o'clock people from
all quarters began to gather in front
of the gate to the grand vizierate.
Enver Bey, one of the leaders of the
Young Turks, who was identified with
the campaign in Tripoli, and Nadje
Bey, a prominent unionist, arrived
about this time and We're deputed to
inform the cabinet that it must re-
tire.
Enver Bey soon issued from the
vizierate and announced that he held
the resignation of kiamil Pasha, which
he was taking to the palace. This was
greeted with tremendous cheering,
which Was frantically renewed an
hour and a half later, when he re-
turned from the palace with an trade
appointing Mahmoud Shefket Pasha
grand vizier.
Talaat Bey assumed professionally
the portfolio of the ministry of the
interior, and Izzet Pasha that of war.
In an interview Talaat Bey said the
movement had not been planned, but
was the outcome Of popular feeling
owing to the attitude of the govern
ment with regard to ~Adrianoplc. If
Adrianople We're abandoned, he said,
disturbances would break out all over
the empire.
No Compromise.
NO compromise is possible he con-
tinued. The change in the cabinet
mea that We are going to save the
national honor or perish in the at
tempt.
I'VE do not want a continuation Of
the war, but we are determined to
keep the fortress Of Adrianople at any
cost. That is an Indispensable condi-
ton of peace
Kiamil Pasha and the other mem
l,l-, 1r III, ;,at .,r,.;r l.. I1,.;.
residences under guard.
A proclamation nominating NAH
mould Shefket Pasha as grand vizie,
was read at the porte at 7 o'clock to.
night. On Mahmoud Shefket Pasha's
arrival he was greeted enthusiastically
by the great asScmblagc outside.
The portfolio of foreign affairs has
been offered to HasSein Hcilmi Pasha,
the present ambassador at Vienna, and
a former grand vizier.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
Mixed With Sulphur Makes
Hair Soft and Luxuriant
and Removes Dandruff.

The old-tilne mixture of Sage Tea
n Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is coming in
vogue again, says a well-knoWn down.
town druggist. It was our grand
mothers treatment and hundreds of
Wonen and men too, are again using
it to keep their hair a good, ever
color which is quite sensible, as VIC
are living in an age when a youthful
appearance is of the greatest advan-
tage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home
AL drug stores sell the ~ready-to-use
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
MONTANA LEGISLATURE HAS AUTHORITY
TO REGULATE ALL RATES ON FREIGHT

put first mortgages on farm lands at
the head of the list.
1t was long after the introduction OF
the anti-discrimination bill by Larson
in the senate and Jordan and kemmis
in the house until the milling trust in
this state was represented here by
some high officials whose evident pur-
pose it was to lobby against these
measures They had scarcely gotten
their guns unlim bered, however, when
they were quietly, but very pointedly,
informed by the friends of the bills
that work along this line would very
probably better be left undone. In
fact, they were told to go home and
attend to their own business. Evil
IDENTIFY the suggestion went home, for
there is where the lobbyists went.
Already the determined purpose to
push the bill providing that towns and
cities in Montana may by vote Of the
taxpayers provide a special fund for
the construction and equipment of
municipal lighting plants has beer
productive of good. The Helena
branch of the electric lighting trust
has just made public new rates which
are a reduction from the old ones of
about 20 per cent. If this amounted
to no more than a reduction of % per
cent of the net profits of the Helena
monopoly, the saving to the Capital
city would amount to about $22, 900
per year. AS it applies to the gross
rates, however, the saving will be very
largely in excess of the sum given.
This affords a striking illustration of
the eXtortionate rates heretofore en-
forced in Helena, and at the same time
make it plain that the trust has been
making similar enormous profits in
some other cities Of the state where
similar rates have prevailed, and dem
OnStrate the necessity for action on
the bills for this relief now before the
Legislature. If such was the purpose
it can be safely predicted that it will
not have the desired effect, for it is
understood that those back of this
proposed legislation are determined to
push the same to the end that all
cities n towns of the state shall be
afforded the benefit which this action
of the Helena company clearly indi-
Gates they are entitled to, and then
some.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24

Only three states, California, Colo
RADIO and Washington, can bnast
mountain peaks moro than $4,000 feet
above sea level, while Wyoming, Utah,
New Mexico and Nebraska have peaks
more than IL, 900 feet high.