davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
WALDO SHADOWS WOMEN
TO TRAP WHITMAN AID
An Assistant District Attorney
Connected with Story of
Some Fixed" Cases.
RUMOR OLD TO NEWBERGER
Deputy Police Commissioner
Discredits Story, but Admits
It Has Long Been of
Common Report.

From the reappeararSe OF Diamond
In the police investigaaioa-thi time
as witnesses before the grand jury-it
developed yesterday that the general
inquiry into the police graft which
has been carrying on ever since his ap-
pointment had taken peculiar twist
According TO the story which leaked
out Of Police Headquarters. and which
Office. Nevberscr had assigned men
especially 10 shadow those two women.
vino had first appeared in the vice graft
inquiry at about the time that Mrs.
Mary Goode made her sensational
charges.
The story was 10 the effect that New
berger's men learned that the Stanton
and Palmer women had been heard TO
say that they had paid money to an
Assistant District Attoney TO fix"
cases against themselves. and that the
police made 2 big effort TO get the
women 10 substantiate such charge
by af1idaylts.
When Mr. Whitman learned Of the
story he summoned the two women be-
fore the grand jury. but they denied ever
having made any such statements. and
went to the length Of swearing that
they had never even heard it suggested
bv any one. in their cirdlc OF the un-
dorvorld that any Assistant District
Attorney had been bribed or "fixed.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
FRIEDMAN BUNDLED OUT
Providence Hotel Also Makes
His Patients Vacate.

Providence. April 1i.-Dr Friedrich
Franz Friedman was Informed to-
dav bv the management OF the motel
whore he had been receiving patients
,hat he would not be allowed to use
his suite for professional purposes. ok
rorsons who had taken rooms awaiting
the turtle germ treatment we're asked
to vacate them. including two men
broueht from Now York by DR.. ID. NJ.
1andsman. of that city. Private de-
,cctivcs were posted at the doors 10
prevent other patients from entering.
ny friedman treated fifteen tubcr-
cr,osis paticnts at st. Josephs Hos
ri,aI to-day. He left here tonight
for Washington. TO appear before tne
Washington Academy Of Science TO-
morrow and 10 attend the Gridlron
club dinner.
Boston, April 1.-THE city OF Boston
will not invite DR.. Friedrich r. frieG-
mann TO demonstrate his tuDefculosls
vaccine here until a favorable report on
nc Treatment has been received from the
United States medical authorities or The
Nnw York Board OF Health rms decision
,,ss reached to-day AT conference De
tween Mayor Fitzgerald Dr; EiWIn \.
locke. chief physician at the Boston Con-
s,,'nn,jves HospItaI. and Edward +. Nc
svyeency. one of the hospital trustees.
The Mavor's office has been flooded with
REQUESTS from tuberculosis sufferers thdt
Dr' Friedman be asked TO come mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
CUTTER RESCUES lIGHTSHIP
Picks Up Drifting Frying Pan
Shoals Vessel and Grew.

Washington. April ll.-Bloun OF her
station. with steering gear broken. the
rrvinS pan Shoals iishtship noundered
holplessIv about in high seas Off the North
Corol;ra coast to-day for twelve hours
- ,ore before she was picked up by the
revenue cutter Seminole. When the cut
ter hove in sight the crew Of fourteen
aboard had given up hope of attracting
a~s,a,,,cc and were trying to work their
Nv into port with emergency tackle.
wilmington. y. C.. April 1.-THE rev
.,,or Seminole arrived here to-
.,ah, havlns towed the Frying Pan light
",', ,n,o southport. The lishtship will
sup .aed repairs and he returned TO
her station in n day or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12

No conroisseur omits ANGOSTURA
BiTTERS in punches and fancy drinks.
AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
Newbureer Discredits Fixing

At Police Headquarters Third Depu-
tv Newberger, while admitting that
he had heard rumors of the bribing OF
an assistant district attorney. declared
that neither OF the women had sub
stantiated the story, and added that
in his entire investigation to date he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12

Continued on second page. third column.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

A Remarkable Recovery.
Mr.. John N Watkins, whose por
trait accompanies this article, has a
very interesting story to tell. He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

attack only three Of the eight articles
of impeachment-these having to do
with the filing Of false campaign
stateemnt and with his Wall street
speculations. If these charges should
be thrown out, five other counts would
remain.
James @. Garrison, the governor g
friend and graft Investigator, was to-
night still a prisoner in the Albany
county penitentiary, where he was com
mitted for contempt of that body.
Supreme Court Justice Cochrane, at
Hudson, tonight, issued a writ of ha-
beas corpus for Garrison, returnable at
Troy on Monday afternoon
The writ was obtained after a day of
hard labor by Gilbert e. Roe and John
T. McDonough, attorneys for Garrison,
Early today they began searching for
a supreme court Justice in Albany, but
their efforts were futile. Then they
began telephoning around the state for
another justice.
Finally Justice Cochrane was located
at his home in Hudson, where he issued
the writ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

in Sonora left their homes and came
to the United States was telegraphcd
from Los Angeles today by Charles +.
O 'Brien.
In the message Mr., O'Brien said he
was appealing directly to the president
because he had received no response,
except through news dispatches, to a
request he had made Of the state de-
partment that the settlers be returned
TO their Sonora homes at the expense
of the United States or that their prop
erty in Mexico be protected by this ma
ton,
Mr. o Brien wrote of "the appar.
emily deplorable blnnder'' which caused
139 refugees who recently arrived here
on the United States ship Buffalo to
abandon their homes and their prop
erty when no necessity for such action
existed
He declared Consular Agent Robert
Vail of Guaymas and Lieutenant r. l..
Henley virtually had ordered the set
tiers to leave on forty eight hours no.
tice and had failed to acquaint them
with the contents Of President Wilson Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
GOV, GULZER To
FIGHT HIS CASE
To BITTER END
Does Not Recognize as Final
Recent Decision of Supreme
Court Justice Hasbrouck
in Favor of Glynn.
STATEMENT ISSUED
BY JUDGE HERRICK
James c. Garrison, the Cow
ernor's Graft Investigator,
Still Locked Up in Albany
County Penitentiary.

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 2o.-With
rumors current that Governor William
Sulzer would resign in event that his
attorneys lose their fight to prevent
him from being forced to defend him
self before the high court Of impeach-
ment. statements Forthcoming from his
counsel today seemed to indicate that
he had every intention Of fighting the
case out to the end. be it bitter or
sweet
The statements were inspired by the
general Interpretation placed on the let
ter which Mr. Sulzer sent yesterday to
Lieutenant Governor Glynn, turning
over to him for signature requisition
papers for the extradition of a pris-
oner. The letter was taken to mean
that the impeached executive thereby
recognized the right Of Mr.. Glynn to
act as governor pending the outcome Of
the trial.
Denied by Counsel.
This his counsel-valentine Taylor
and D. Cady Herrick, as well as the
governor g secretary, Chester c. Platt-
emphatically denied. Apparently all
were eager to correct the impression
that in the midst of the fight the gov
ernor had surrendered the position upon
which he has stood since his impeach-
ment-that he was impeached uneonsti-
tutionally and therefore still governor.
They made it plain that he did not
recognize as final the rcent decision Of
Supreme Court Justice Hasbrouck that
Mr.. Sulzer. as governor, had no right
to exercise the pardoning power.
''Neitber Governor Sulzer nor his
COUNSEL Judge Herrick said tonight,
''have conceded for one moment the
right of Lieutenant Governor Glynn to
act as governor nor that the assembly
had jurisdiction to inpeach him at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Decision Expected Monday.

The decision of the court Of impeach-
ment On the question probably will
come on Monday. Attorney Marshall
is expected to finish his argument on
Monday morning, and Mr.. Parker, chief
counsel for the impeachment managers,
will answer it. The vote will follow.
Should the governor lose, the case
must come to trial, as this will spike
what his friends consider as the strong
est gun in the battery of legal objec-
tions. While there will be left the
question of impeachability of the Of
fenses charged, his council purpose to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

Among all the greatly adj
vertised medicines for kid
ney and bladder trouble
there is nothing which
equals Peruna. I suffered
for several years with this
trouble, spent hundreds of
dollars on doctors and medi-
cine and all to no purpose,
until I took Peruna.
lone bottle did me more
good than all the others put
together, as they only poi
soned my system. Peruna
cured me. I used it for four
months before q complete
cure was accomplished, but
am truly grateful to you.
The least I can do in re-
turn is to acknowledge the
merits of Peruna.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

means and en- erGy
would not sit down
and whine because Of
his trouble. but he at
tempted to find relief.
He spent hundreds of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Referred to Washington.

Ell PASO, Tex. Sept 2o.-General
Hugh l.. Scott today refused request
from General Venustiano Carranzaa,
constitutIonalist leader to pass through
the United States on the way from
Nogales, Sonora, TO Ciudad Porflrloo
Diaz TO rejoin his command. The rebel
leader was referred to the state de-
partment at Washington. Carranza
has been iu Sonora in conference WIFI
constitutionalist chiefs.
Braulio Hernandez, former secretary
of state of chihuahua, secretary OF
the Maderista junta here and represent
ative in Washington in 1910. and now
one of Maximo Castillo's S chiefs. was
arrested today by the United States
army and is held at Fort Bliss on the
charge Of violating tho neutrality Jaw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

now being argued before the court be-
fore the trial Of impeachments by Mr..
Marshall, and it is absurd to think,
that, pending that argument and be
fore any decision by the court for the
trial Of impeachments is made, that
Governor Sulzer or his counsel would in
any way concede the legality of the
proceedings of the legislature, or that
he is not rightfully entitled to continue
to act as governor. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
MAKES HIS APPEAL
DIRECT TO WILSON

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 20.-An
appeal 10 President Wilson TO ipvesti-
paie' the circumstances under which
A AMERICAN settlers in the Yaqui valley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

message relative TO the quitting OF
Mexico by Americans.
De added that telegraphic advlces 10
him received today from Sonora stated
all was quiet there and that the Gaqui
Indians were causing no trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
HUERTA UNABLE To
SUBDUE LIBERALS
Continued from Page one,)

constitutionalists will take no part in
the election next month nor recognize
those who may be elected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Case Goes Higher.

Counsel for Governor Sulzer asked
Mr. Glynn shortly after the articles Of
Impeachment were served upon the gov
ernor to make test case, SO that the
question as to who was to act as COVER
nor in the meantime might be decided.
Of course, it followed that if such a
test was made, both parties would abide
by the result That request was re-
fused
Without any cooperation on the
part Of, or by the advice Of counsel
for the governor, a case was brought
before Justice Hasbrouck, which in
volved the question as to whether Gov
eruor Suzer had the right to grant a
pardon. That decision was adverse to
such right. Governor Sulzer was i'm
mediatcly advised to perform no fur
ther executive act, but to respect tho
decision of the court until it should
he reversed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
SUFFERED SEVERAL YEARS
RELIEVED BY PERUNA

sent It to us entirely unsolicited. His
statement is, "The least that I can
do in return for the benefit I have
received, Is to acknowledge the mer-
its Of Peruna."
A great many people feel this way.
and voluntarily give us the privilege
the fact that there are some who are
preJudIced against testimonials.
MT. Watkins trouble was kidney
and bladder disease. as he states.
Just exactly what the nature Of tha
disease was we have no means Of
knowing. He had, however, what
the doctors called kidney disease.
and he had suffered for several years
with the trouble.
Naturally enough a man OF his
means and energy
would not sit down
and whine because Of opene
his trouble. but he at hundreds
tempted to find relief Vt Doilarss
He spent hundreds Of
dollars in trying to find relief. II
seems that he was disappointed en-
tirely.
AT last he was induced to take Pc
runa' Just who called his attention
TO the remedy we do not know. We
presume 1t was neighbor who had
taken 1t for similar purpose. In
beginning to take Peruna he states:
cone bottle did me more good than
all the other remedies put together
He continued to take Peruna for four
months, at which time he claims he
was completely restored to health, 1t
was his gratitude for good health
again that led him to write the tcs-
timonial and allow. us to use his por-
trait in connection with it,
We offer no explanation as to how
Peruna effected change in his case.
The operation of medicine is mostly
inexplicable. The fact that he had
diligently sought relief and tried 9th.
er popular remedies and began to I'M
prove as soon as he took Peruna, is
evidence that cannot be disputed that
Peruna did for him just what he says
1T did.
Naturally enough, Mr., Watkins rec
ommends Peruna to other people sim.
ilarly afflicted. Ii any one desires to
write him and obtain further particu-
lars. they should remember to inclose
a stamp for reply, Otherwise their
letter may receive no attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Refuse to Heed Treaty..

PIEDRAS NEGRSn
2o.-Until the constitu.i01ss -
-recoenized rec the Carranza . 4,
will take notice OF no ssfeT;s
the United States and Ne lss
w This fiat went forth tooSs NJ.
ranza chiefs at PiedrsS w. -
United States Consul hioSAu, o e.,
against the increase 70 - cors|
fbe tax collected by the e. Sot H.
;sts ,Ie At the Mexican end OF o. Ia "a
tional FOR j bridge over The hlH .Sst
The Tbe consul observed snf SaJ
ALLEGATION with MeSic8 !, nhH q, !. /
lated, and that the w1Sp y h;m
rrnment ,I had authorized n'
protest. n,;o,s briefly SCI
. ohsenco of recognition e. o.
aus thev would not heed any w. ,;es'
tio2s tnv between tho two na'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Why Papers Were Sent.

Yesterday two matters arose that
seemed TO demand immediate consid-
GRAFTON, and under the decision Of JUS
tice Hasbrouck it was evident that the
public authorities would not recognize
any act of Governor Sulzer, His coun-
sci, for the purpose Of enabling these
seemingly urgent matters to be dis
posed of, advised that the papers should
be transmitted TO Lieutenant Governor
Glynn, thus abiding by the decision Of
the court until il could be reversed by
a higher tribunal
"The question as to whether the as,
sembly had the power to impeaeh is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

Hernandez S family has neec Z,
El Paso and Hernandez cioss.
der several days ago anu t;n'
Paso, announcing at rbe Dee s,,'
was through with reyolu'i0''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Oatarrh Of Kidneys.

Judge C. ]. Park, R. f, D, 4,
Greensboro, Greene Co., Ga, writes:
"For long time I was troubled with
catarrh of the kidneys and after tax
ing Perunn feel like a new man.
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
lets. Advertisements
Evening star., 1913-11-20
MRS. gibson GARDNER NAMED
To Head Committee in Charge of
House Hearing on Suffrage.

Mrs ellison Gardner was appointed to-
day as chairman OF a suffragist commit
tee in charge of the hearing TO be granted
by the House rules committee December
3 on the question of whether a woman
suffrage committee should be appointed
in the House
Announcement was made at suffragist
headquarters that Senator James III.
Brady of Idaho Will speak at the suffrage
school here next month on The Results
of Suffrage in Idaho" and that the fol-
lowing other additional lecturers have been
obtained Representative Mondell OF Wy
oming Nine. Lydia Mountford of Syria,
Evening star., 1913-11-20

hauled out and started to buzzing. But
the weather bureau believes that tomor.
row will be little cooler and then may
come "some heavy weather" for such
spells at this time or the year are looked
upon as weather breeders
So. readers. take warning. Keep your
heavy wraps where they can be found
on short notice. for when the cold wealth
err comes 1t will come quickly. The tenn
perature at the weather bureau at
O. clock today was 78 degrees. and II was
not believed that it would get more than
one degree higher before nightfall. How
ever. the downtown temperature, where
Old Sol had his rays reflected and in
tensitied by the asphalt pavements. was
a degree or two higher. and the overcoat
on the arm and unbuttoned coats and
vests were the rule rather than the ex-
ception.
Going back over the records of the
weather bureau, the forecasters found
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Allows Marriage of Convict's Wife.

NEW YORK. November 20.-A man
serving an indeterminate sentence in
prison is civilly dead. and his wife may
remarry without divorce or annulment
proceedings, according to an opinion
handed down by Supreme Court Justice
Maddox in Brooklyn yesterday. In so
deciding he issued a writ of mandamus
directing the marriage license bureau
to grant license to Mrs. Mary Gargan,
a school teacher.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
OvERCOATS F0RSAKEN
AND FANS TURNED ON
But Look Out, for the Weather
Wise Say It's Going to
Turn Cold.

Hot as it is today, this is not the hot
test November day of which there is
record, say the weather sharps at Uncle
Sans weather bureau high up where the
coolest of the breeZes blow Overcoats in
many cases have been cast into the
closets or possibly loaned to uncle for
few days. and in some instances dust
covered electric fans may have been
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Police Try to Identify Body.

The police are trying TO identify the
body of young white man who died last
night while being taken to Emergency
Hospital in an ambulance. He was taken
i'll at Sth and Z streets northwest. An
order for some property signed f. Y.
Morris was found in his pocket. The
dead man was about twenty-five years
old. weighed about 10 pounds. had brown
hair and wore a dark suit.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

Allan Benson. Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper
and Mrs Jessie Hardy Stubs.
Representative William Kent OF Cali
fornia has been added TO the list OF
speakers for the Mems League night at
the convention OF the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. which be-
gins here November -.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Aviator Flies Upside Down.

VILLACOLBLAY, France November
20-Roland G. Garros succeeded in max
ing several loops yesterday in a mono
plane Five types of machines have now
been demonstrated as capable of flying
upsidedown-three monoplanes and two
bplanes.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Memoranda.
Hoke Smith Gives Possum Dinner

Senator Hoke Smith Of Georgia was the
host at a possum dinner at the Capitol
yesterday. his guests being the members
of the Georgia delegation In Congress
and the Georgia delegation to the con-
servation. congress. A twelve-pound sweet
potato sent to the senator by a Georgian
was served with the possum.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

that November Ii, 1879. produced the
record for high temperature in this vi
cinity, but whether or not the day was
Friday the forecasters would not venture
to say.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
KimOnOs,
House Dresses

SI.4o House Dresses, 03c.
Winter models of percaie and ging-
ham: high and round neck styles: long
and three-quarter sleeves: a pretty
assortment of checks and stripes:
trimmed and piped in solid colors to
match.
7oc Knit Skirts, 55c.
Warm, serviceable knit skirts, in
white and colors; finished with striped
borders.
zoe Flannelette Gowns, SOC.
Extra grade flannelette; high neck
and long sleeves; striped designs. in
pink and blue; trimmed in contrast
ing colors to match made with a
double yoke.
$500 W. B. Corsets, SIPS.
Made of good grade heavy coutii:
low bust and long hips: have four
hose supporters and are dainti!y lace
trimmed.
SI.40 Long kimonos. 0Sc.
Duckling fleece nannelette in pre- y
Persian and floral designs; empire
style: satin band down front and
around sleeves.
7oc Dressing Sacques, 55c.
OF extra fine flannelette, in floral
and Persian effects: have turn down
collar, long sleeves and cuffs: shirred
at the waist.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
To Preside at Pankhurst Meeting

District Commissioner Oliver II. New
man is 10 preside AT Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst's meeting at the Columbia Theater
sunday afternoon, according to an an
nouncement made by suffragists here to-
day. Although Mrs. Pankhurst Is not 10
speak under the auspices of any suffragist
organizations of the District. some OF
them are making arrangements for her.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

What chance has live one 10 gel
away after he makes a bid? friend
asked the proprietor the other day.
Not the chance OF a Chinaman.
The friend said that ii must be pretty
costly joint 10 run.
Your shillabers are all well dressed and
clean shaved. said the friend and
don't suppose you make more than one
or two sales a day. How do you pay
expenses?'
You forget" said the proprietor, the
original cost of our goods
A new amusement center has developed.
Fifteen years ago IL ranged between 18th
street and 10th Then it moved north
TO 42d street Then the movies de-
veloped sporadic centers all over town
The largest theater in the worldly
which is meant house not used for
opera or spectacles-is on Washington
Heights. where the goats roamed unhind-
cred three years ago. And in the mile
of Broadway centering at gjth street
there will he eight new theaters within
a year. and every one of them a worthy
hnlSE
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Departures.

Schooner Josephine kees. light, for
Neabsco creek Virginia, to load lumber
or cord wood back to this city: schooner
Willie Clarance light. for a lower Poto-
mac point to load oysters for the market
here; schooner T. ID. Purnell, light. from
1ith street wharf for bay point to load
canned goods for this city or Baltimore;
schooner Eleanor Russell light. for Alex
andria to load merchandise for Chico
muxen creek, Maryland; sloop Volunteer