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The evening world., 1913-07-15

ARE You
GOING DEAF?

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The evening world., 1913-07-15

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
ROUMANIAN FEUD IS
CAUSE OF STABBIAG
Men Meet in the Streets of In
diana HarbOr and Five of
Them Are Not Expected to
Live-RefuSe to Talk.

INDIANA HARBOR, Ind, Aug. %
A feud born in the mountains OF
Roumania was fought TO a bloody
finish in the streets Of this city Thurs
day and five men are dying from
knife wounds as result of the battle
The injured are:
John Campeau. slashed and stabbed
in the abdomen.
Samuel Metes, two knife wounds in
the lungs.
Joseph Serbu. slashed all over the
body and legs.
Samuel Braza, stabbed in abdomen
and head.
Nicholas Georges. stabbed near
heart
Those OF the wounded men who are
able 10 speak refuse TO give any ac-
count OF the fight or its cause. Their
COuntrymen are equally reticent be-
yond stating that the battle was the
outcome OF a Roumanian feud.
Nearly all the residents OF that
part OF town are foreigners but one OF
two Americans, alarmed by the cries
OF the cOmbatants. looked out and
saw the knot OF men struggling in
the street.
No firearms were used. The fight
ers grappled and stabbed each other
with their long knives. Others prob
ably were seriously injured as several
had 10 be helped away hy comrades
when the combatants retired from the
field leaving the five probably fatally
wounded men lying on the ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
WOULDN'T RASSLE
WITH THE BEAR
Sixteen-Year-O Roumanian Girl
Ran Away With Travelling Show
Will BE Sold TO Husband Now.

MARION. Ind. Aug 29.-Mary
StankOvitch, pretty I6-year-old
Roumanian girl. who disappeared last
April. was found in Rushville. Ind.
Thursday and brought here by Ser
geant James Clifton, who saw the
girl with one Of the fair attractions
and recognized her from the photo
graphs sent out by the Chicago police.
The girl said she ran away because
her father forced her to wrestle with
a bear in the Roumanian camp on the
outskirts Of Chicago. She said she
expected she would be sold TO some
member OF the camp for his wife
when she returned 10 Chicago Some
girls bring as high as $1,5C0, she said.
Charles StankOVitch. uncle of the
girl. who accompanied Sergeant Cliff
ton TO Rushville, met with a surprise
when ne recognized in one OF the for
tune teilers at the fair his wife, who
left him last May. He said he would
file charges against the woman and a
man. with whom he alleges she is
touring Ue country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
INJURED In HIS
LEAP FROM TRAIN
kendallviile Man Hurt When He
Tried to Leave Before Con-
ductor Arrives.

Benjamin F. Hinkley. p years old
of Kendallville, Ind, was struck and
severely injured by a fast passenger
train, No. II, on the Lake Shore q
Michigan Southern, Thursday evening
when with two companions he at
tempted to leave the train before II
reached the station.
With John owens and Barney Hal
Ter also of Kendallville, he was rid
ing blind baggage on the fast pas
senger train, coming from Laporte
In an effort TO escape the notice oi
the conductor he sprang from the
train, sustaining a broken nose and a
long deep cut across the forehead and
the side OF his head.
He was taken to the EpwOrth hos
pital in the police ambulance and Or
w. n Hillman was called. He Nill
probably recover as his condition is
not thought fatal. The men claimed
that they were threshers who had
completed work in Dakota and were
beating their way home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29

ly at first caused anxiety, in some
cases approaching CONSERVATION. and
later general determination to abide
by the government Injunction. no
matter what the monetary cost
There will doubtless be a great exo-
dus from the republic in the next few
days unless the warning is rescinded
by reason OF prospective settlement
or the more or less strained relations
Americans Wondering.
American residents in the capital
are at loss 10 know how TO interpret
the peremptory warning issued by
Pres. Wilson TO leave the republic
Somewhat assured by the declaration
that armed Intervention is not intend
ed, they are now wondering whether
there is a hidden meaning back of
the latest warning.
The American consulate general,
was crowded throughout the day by
Americans Of all classes, seeking de-
tailed information. The consul gen.
eral. Arnold Shanklin, was unable 10
give any advice other than that based
upon instructions from the state de-
partment 10 send To all consuls in his
district a message which is 10 the eff
feet that they should advise all
Americans in their territory 10 leave
Mexico at once, going 10 the nearest
seaDort where ships would be in
readiness 10 take them off.
Most of the Americans who called
at the consulate are planning TO regis
ter their property and obey Washing
toms injunction.
The warning has created something
Ike CONSERVATION on the part OF not
a few Americans. and the general de
termination is TO abandon everything
they possess in the belief that their
lives are endangered. but in what way
they are unable TO find a reasonable
answer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
Legislature Accepts Three
Messages Sent in by Acting
Governor and Then AdjournS
Until Sept. II.
JUDGE ARNOLD COMES
IN FOR MUCH ABUSE
Sen. FaWIey'S Answer to the
Charges Made Against Him
Are Construed as a Threat to
ChaStiSe His ACCuSer.

ALBANY. y. Y. Aug. 29.-Formal
recognition Of Lieut.. Gov. Martin H.
Glynn as acting governor. pending
the issue Of the Impeachment pro-
ceedings against Gov. Sulzer. was
completed by the legislature Thurs
day when the senate accepted three
messages sent in by Mr. Glynn We'd
nesday night. The legislature later
adjourned 10 Sept. l.. the day before
the Impeachment court convenes.
The days proceedings in both
houses were characterized by sharp
denunciation Of GOV Sulzer's close
friend. Judge Lynn J. Arnold. who
is seeking 10 procure indictments for
felony against Sen. Robert +. Wagner.
majority leader; Sen. James ]. Fraw-
ley. chairman Of the committee which
laid the foundations for the impeach-
ment, and Speaker Alfred +. Smith
and Majority Leader Aaron J. Levy
of the assembly.
Levy was charged by Judge Ar
mold. through Arnold's newspaper.
with receiving a $4,000 bribe from
former State Engineer Skene for in
fiuencing legislation. Sen. Frawley
was charged with bribery and other
offenses, while Sen. Wagner and
Speaker Smith were accused OF per
jury in falsely certifying TO a quorum.
The men impugned declared their in
tention of seeking redress through
civil and criminal actions.
Fail TO Pass Bills.
The plans Of the democratic lead
ers to put through at Thursdays ses-
sion the several financial measures
recommended by Acting Gov. Glynn,
failed through inability 10 scrape to-
gether the three-fifths attendance OF
each house necessary to pass appro-
priatiOn bills
Sen. Frawley's remarks on the floor
in answer to the Arnold's charges
against him were construed as a
threat to chastise his accuser.
Sen. Frawley's voice trembled with
feeling when he arose to make his
statement respecting the criminal al
legations made against him. Il have
listened for six weeks TO the state
ment every "a hours 'Frawley will be
in jail -, ne said. I'm line with that
l receive every day a letter from
somebody in Albany saying Don't
you dare visit the capitol or they will
kill you. / want 10 say 20 the peo-
pie that all this shooting stuff or kill
ing stuff don't frighten Frawley. II
Frawley has committed a crime it is
the duty OF the district attorney 20
prosecute him.
''As 10 Mr.. Arnold. 1 will try 20 pro-
vide for him a little later. I am go
ing 10 apply 20 him the remedy that
should be applied 10 all men of his
type. 1t is not TO bring him before a
magistrate-but something else.
Thank God. I am able 10 apply that
10 him-and I will"
AS Sen. Frawley resumed his seat
an audible whisper from somewhere
in the senatorial circle-"buIIy for
the author Of the Frawley boxing
bill"-produced a general litter
Assemblyman Levy admitted he re-
ceived $1,000 from Skene but declar-
ed it was for legal services rendered
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
JEROME BESTED IN
HIS LATEST MOVE
Hurried to Quebec to Get Aid of
Sir Lomer GOuin in Getting
Possession of ThaW But
Finds Him Gone

SHERBROOKE, Que, ug. "a
Harry * Thaws lawyers. successful
so far in keeping their client in Jail.
safe from the immigration authori-
ties, rejoiced Thursday night when
they received word from Quebec that
the trip of William Travers Jerome
10 see Sir Lomer Gcuin, provincial
premier and attorney general had
been in vain.
Mr.. Jerome, leader of the New
York state forces seeking Thaw's re-
turn to Matteawan, accompanied by
Deputy Atty. Gen. Franklin Kennedy.
left here Wednesday night hoping to
lay befor the premier facts that
would persuade him to sweep aside
the commitment on which Thaw is
held in Sherbrooke and place him in
the hands of the immigration authOri-
ties Presumably Mr.. Jerome did not
know that the premier was TO leave
Quebec for New York to join those
paying tribute TO Lord Haldane, who
is 10 arrive there from England Fri
day.
Similarly this fact was not known
to Louis St. Laurent engaged by the
Thaws to defend Gentleman Roger"
Thompson, the chauffeur. Although
concerning himself chiefly, with the
Thompson case, Mr.. St LOurent was
despatched thither. il was understood,
to use whatever influence he could
bring to bear against the premier tax
ing any action in the Thaw case at
this time.
He will return here Friday 10 de-
fend Thompson, when the latter is
arraigned before Dist Magistrate
MulVena, on charge OF aiding an un-
desirable TO cross the frontier. If
Thompson can prove he is a British
subject he cannot be deported but he
can be fined a maximum sum of $500
or imprisoned for three months.
Will Not SqueaI.
Thompson said Thursday night that
he would plead not guilty and abso-
lutely would not "squeaI" as 10 the
details Of Thaw's delivery from Mat
teawan.
1t Will doubtless be necessary for
the prosecution 10 prove Thaw insane
before they can establish that he is an
und ssirable alien and thus sustain
the charge against Thompson. If
this is the case the Thompson trial
may go over untll ailenlStS can eN-
anime Stanford Whites slayer
There was renewed talk Thursday
of the possibility Of Thaw being ad-
mitted 10 bail pending the long wait
for trial before the Kings bench in
October. the length Of time Il now
appears he will be held. One Of
...aW 2 counsel said Thursday night
that his admission 70 bail he would
regard as an extremely unwise move.
In my opinion" he added, the
immigration authorities could then
take him in charge. and although they
could not deport him. in view OF his
being bound by a bond 10 appear in
court they might be able 10 embarrass
Us. For the present Mr.. Thaw viii
remain In Jail: perhaps later we will
hit on way 10 get him out in
safety"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
.SUFFRkGETS ATTACK
The PRIME MINISTER
Two Leap Upon Him and Are Drag
ging Him around Until Miss As
qulth Takes a Hand.

ELGIN. Scotland. Aug. 2s.-The
British prime minister while golhng
with his daughter Thursday on the
Lossie Mouth links. was attacked by
two stalwart sunragets. They Knocked
off his hat. grabbed him by the cloth
ing and dragged him some distance
over the ground.
The prime minister bore his rough
treatment complacently and refrained
from using force 10 make them desist
while they impaired To him their
opinion that he was a scoundrel and
a past master in the arts OF Ananias
Miss AsQuith. who was a little dis
tance of when the suffra gets pounced
on her father. ran 10 his assistance
and proceeded 10 apply militant
methods TO the militants. Two detec-
tives later rushed up and with diff-
Guilty released Mr.. Asquith. The de-
tectives took the women 20 the club
lodge where they were placed I'm a
motor car and driven 10 the Elgin
police station 20 the accompaniment
OF much bOoing and kissing and re-
peated cries OF Let Us get al them.
We viii duck them in the sea"
AT the station the women refused
10 give their names or addresses. M
AsQuith resumed play after the suf-
frsgets had been hauled of him and
vas loundly cheered when he reached
the last green.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29

citation OF the Mexican constitution
as sufficient restriction on Heurta's
candidacy, might be construed as
recognition Of Huerta as the consti-
tutiOnal ruler Of the southern re-
public.
GambOa's Statement.
Notwithstanding this view. how
ever hope was found in the vigorous
disclaimer OF Senior Gamboa that any
one should have suspected Huerta OF
desiring 10 become a candidate, for
this was regarded as a tacit implica-
ton that Huerta finally would not
enter the presidential race.
The chief difficulties OF the pres
ent situation. il is recognized by ad-
ministration officials are the questions
OF pride and national honor involved.
ProtestatiOns by Senor Gamboa that
TO yield TO the contentious Of the
United States would be a surrender
Of sovereignty and would permit a
foreign government TO veto the can
didacy of individuals in Mexican cleo
tions, hereafter, have been met by
the statement OF officials here, that
the United States has not the slight
est desire TO interfere with the SOW
ereign rights Of Mexico.
Americans in Mexico are needing
state department officials believe that
two weeks hence there hardly will be
a thousand of them left in the
troubled southern republic. Although
many had refused 10 consider leav-
ing before the word came OF the presi-
dents urgent advice, hundreds have
been starting for home or abroad
daily during the past three weeks and
IL is estimated that nearly 10000 or
about as many as are still in Mexico
have gotten away.
Need Money Immediately.
OF those now preparing to leave
1000 will need help from the govern
ment, so the 100000 appropriation
asked for by Secy. Bryan sometime
ago TO aid refugees will be needed
Immediately.
Since last February the state de-
partment has aided, IL was stated to-
day. between 1000 and 5000 refu-
gees, furnishing money or transporta-
tiOn in some instances, and in others
securing special rates or accOmmod oda-
tions which the individuals themselves
could not get.
Department officials estimate that
there were about 5000 Americans in
Mexico two or three years ago and
ambassador Wilson places the num-
Der as high as $4,000. In aiding
American refugees the American Red
Cross has spent about $4,000 and
last year the trips which the army
transport Buford made down the
west coast cost the war department
about $4,000. Food prices are soar
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
Persistent RumorS in Washing
ton Are to the Effect That
Mexican President is to State
His Position.
PRESIDENT GETS A
MESSAGE FROM LIND
States on High Authority That
the Situation is More En-
couraging Than 1t Has Been
Since Lind Arrived.

WASHINGTON. Aug. %. - Pres.
Wilson received a long message from
John Lind at Vera cruz Thursday
night. outlining the prospects Of a
settlement Of the Mexican problem in
most optimistic terms While abso-
lutte silence was maintained at the
white house, there was a we'll defined
impression in official circles that the
Huerta government and Mr.. Lind had
reached a preliminary agreement
which might lead 10 peace in the
southern republic.
IL was stated on high authority that
the situation was more encouraging
than IL has been at any time since
Mr.. Lind went TO Mexico. The mes
sage 10 the president was essentially
a summary Of the points made by the
Huerta government in its last note,
which was carried 10 Vera Cruz
Thursday by Col Manuel NJ. Guasque.
While no details were made public,
IL Is understood that both the United
states and the Huerta government
feel that they can now renew nego-
tiations on a franker basis.
There were persistent reports cur
rent that Huerta had stated he would
make public announcement of his in
tention not 10 be a candidate in the
coming election, but they lacked con-
frmation I'm official quarters.
VEI.A CRUZ, Aug. 29.-JOhn Lind.
Pres. Wilson's personal representa-
tive, made hasty preparations Thurs
day afternoon 10 return to Mexico
City. Col Manuel NJ. Guasque
brought a final message 10 Mr.. Lind
from Pres. Huerta. as a result OF
which the American envoy hastened
10 make ready for a renewal Of the
negotiations at the capital.
The contents of the message have
not been made public. but il is re-
ported that Gen. Huerta has express
ed willingness to meet Mr.. Lind at
least half way in the matter Of the
American proposals, without abso-
lutely yielding.
Other messages have been received
by Mr.. Lind since he came 10 Vera
Cruz, and answered. Members of his
party express great qualification over
the outcome. but say that the most
important part Of the work yet re-
mains TO be done.
William Bayard Hale, another Off
cial agent sent here by Pres. Wilson,
will leave Immediately for Washing
ton 10 lay the situation before Pres.
Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
LIND IS HURRYING
TO MEXICO CAPITAL
Negotiations Are Expected to
be Resumed This Morning
Americans Are Puzzled Over
Presidents Warning.

MEXICO CITY, Aug 29.-It is full
y expected that a resumption of the
negotiations between the United
States and Mexico will occur Friday
on the return TO the Mexican capital
Of Pres Wilson's personal represent
ative. John Lind. Mr.. Lind is hurry
ing back from Vera Cruz on the
strength Of Senior Gamboa's note. that
he received Thursday morning. and
according TO the understanding the
Mexican government is prepared 10
make some concessions 10 the Amer
lean demands.
Among American residents in Mex
leo. the urgent warning from the
United States government that they
shoul6 leave the country immediate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
SEE SUPPLEMENT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-StrOng
hope prevailed In officials circles
Thursday night that the HUerta gov
ernment and the United States soon
would arrive at mutual understand
ing leading 20 a peaceful settlement
OF the revolutionary disturbances in
Mexico.
Administration officials expressed
themselves as pleased with the days
developments. Pres Wilson regarded
as hopeful the tone of the note sent
by FREDERICK GambOa, Mexican mini
Eter OF foreign affairs. in reply TO sup
Elementary suggestions made by john
Lind before leaving Mexico City for
Vera Cruz last Monday. The full text
OF the two communications was re-
ceived here and while neither side
according TO the official interpreta-
ton. Yields any Of the essential points
I'm its contentious. the method Of ap-
preaching the difficulties at hand is
admittedly more friendly and framed
with more regard for a practical solu-
tion.
Officials found encouragement, too.
In Mr.. Linds decision TO return 20 the
Mexican capital as they had left il 10
his discretion to go there If there
YVES prospect OF renewing negOtia-
tions along tangible lines.
The two notes exchanged by Lind
ond Cam boa We're published IN full
here Thursday and official Washing
ton read ther closely
Asks Huerta Not to Run.
Much interest was manifest IN the
suggestion made by Lind that all pro-
posals be laid aside for the present
except that which asks Huerta not TO
be a candidate in the coming cleo
tions. IL was learned that while Pres.
Wilson knew the gist Of Mr.. Lind's
second proposals. he was not ac-
quainteG until today with the text of
the communication in which Mr. Lind
promised that. IL his last suggestions
We're accepted. assurances would be
given American bankers Of the moral
support OF the American government
for a loan 20 rehabilitate the finances
Of the present Mexican regime. The
white house view OF the offer OF the
loan was that should the present ef-
fort 20 bring about peace appear 10
be bearing fruit. IL would be incum-
bent upon the United States 10 help
Mexico straighten out her financial
tangles.
The argument Of Senor Gamboa
that Huerta as provisional president
OF Mexico was prohibited by the Mex
ican constitution from succeeding
himself and that the American con-
tention therefore was unnecessary
cials pointed out that no guarantee
existed that Huerta would not resign
az some time prior 20 the election
and thereby make himself eligible. IL
"aS suggested. too. that 10 accept the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
THE WEATHER

INDIANA. - Fair to-
night and Saturday; cool
er in south and east por-
tions tonight.
LOWER MICHIGAN
Generally fair tonight and
Saturday; slightly cooler
i'm south portion tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
NEEDN'T STARCH III.

nounced that passing a hot irOn over
the face IS a sure cure for erysIpelas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
FTRFNTFN SAVE CAT.

NEW YORK.-When the firemen
responded 70 a telephone call. they
found Livingston CrOcker. aged four.
pointing 10 his pet cat In a tree. A
ladder was hoisted and the cat taken
down.
NEW YORK.-Alderman Frank j.
Dotzler ate ten half pound steaks.
winning a fat mans eating contest
then went home TO his dinner
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-13

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-13

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-13
Sporting Views
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-13

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