davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
RockefeIIer Report Reveals AS
founding Conditions Through
out the Borough of
Manhattan.
TRAFFIC NOT "ECONOMIC"
Denounces Dance Halls and
Makes Charge That Real
Estate Agents Are Leagued
with Procurers in Clear
ing House" Deals.

The first report Of work accomplished
nut out by the Bureau of Social Hy-
siene. the organization Of which John
D. Rockefeller. jr. is chairman, an
rounced Yesterday that careful cen
sus taken in one borough OF greater
New York shows that there are 1900
women in the scarlet army Of Manhat-
tan alone.
The report purports to describe &C
curately vice conditions in New York
City with the sole purpose of bringing
out the facts and leaves possible
remedies and responsibility alike to he
dealt with later, This report. which
Is the first summary Of work done 10y
the new bureau TO be given to the
public. is the result Of ten months
Investigation by George j. Kneeland
and a corps Of investigators working
under the direction If the organization.
Mr.. Kneeland is the man who directed
the work Of the Chicago Vice Commits
sion in 1910.
Mr. Rockefeller himself contributed
the forevord TO the volume. and an
nounced that future reports from the
bureau would deal with conditions in
other large cities in America and with
the methods Of fighting the social evil
in Europe Raymond 3. Fosdick. for
mer Commissioner of Accounts. is now
in Europe making Investigations which
will be reported in one Of the future
publications Of the bureau.
Present Methods Inadequate
The present methods of prevention.
reformation and correction in New
York are reported on as being wholly
Inadequate. and because Of this in
adequacy. the report SAYS. New York
has become the hub Of the white slave
traffic. not only for the other large
cities Of the United States. hut for
Argentine. Brazil cuba and Canada
also.
Mr. Kneeland reports that the origin
Of the traffic" IS not economic. that
girls do not as a general thing take
Up a Nfe Of shame because Of the pinch
Of poverty" but that it is due in great
part to the exploitation Of women and
girls by "madams. procurers, brothcl
keepers and liquor venders.'
The Investigation in Manhattan
shows. among other things:
That the public dance halls are the
most prolific sources OF the social evil
and the most brszenly worked recruit
ing grounds by hired cadets.
That more than three hundred mas
sage parlors" exist in the borough in
which not the slightest effort is made
to cloak the immoral nature OF the
real Business" of the place.
That there are 1906 vice resorts OF
all grades in Manhattan.
That thirty Of the most tawdry re-
sorts operated as a combine earn in
tn. aggregate at least 100000 an
nusly, or an average Of almost $4,000
each
That twenty seven such vice resorts
we're located in tenenents, where, all
told, almost five hundred children un-
der sixteen were playing about the
halls.
That the prevalent idea Of physical
detention. locked doors and barred win
dows is largely incorrect, and intimIda-
ton is the power by which possible
csserters or insubordinates in the
Continued on fourth page, ffth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
MR.. slAcLeR HOLDING HIS OWN

West Palm Beach. Fla. May N.-The
condition of Henry NJ Flagler was prac-
tically unchanged tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
Will SON HOLDS UP REPLY
TO JAPAN'S PROTEST
President Confident His Policy
Will Prevail-Army and Navy
Men Fear Unpreparedness.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Nav ls.-Despite the
recommendation Of the joint army and
navy board that the United States take
active steps in the direction OF pre-
paredness" and dispatch a large part
OF the Atlantic feet 10 the Pacific
Coast as exclusively announced in The
Tribune to-day. the President is de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
RICH WOMAN, CLAD IN
RAGS, STARVES TO DEATH
Ada DunSComb. a ReCIuSe,
Found Dead in Rich Yonkers
Home, Amid SquaIor.
LIVED WITH BROTHER
Life of Couple Long a Mystery
to Neighbors-Costly Fur
nishing in Mansion
Gone to Decay.

Miss Ada Dunscomb. a rich and &C.
centric spnstor fifty-four years old.
who. with her brother. :. Whitney
Dunscomb. ir. formerly New York
lawyer. had lived for fourteen years
IN an old mansion at No. 40 North
Broadway. the finest home section Of
Yonkers. was found dead from starva-
ton in their home yesterday.
Circumstances surrounding her death
are as puzzling as the life Of the couple
has been mysterious. Purchasing the
valuable property and taking up their
residence there. tho couple kept con-
stantly 10 themselves and lived life
that was puzzle 10 the neighhors.
The shades were always closely drawn.
Never was a light seen in the window
at night. The couple were scarcely II
ever seen about the spacious grounds
by day.
Moved Lawn by Moonlight.
Sometimes Mr. Dunscomb, who is
fifty-eight years old. would NOV his
lawn by moonlight. He walked 10 the
business section and purchased sup
plies under the cover of darkness. No
one was ever admitted 10 the house
and the couple talked to no one. Non-
kors had long since given up the at
tempt to solve the mystery.
MIR. Dunscomb went to the home Of
Or. Joseph r. Clark yesterday ard
asked the doctor 10 come and sec his
sister. She had been in poor health
for some time he said. and had just
had what he thought was fainting MT.
He was unable to arouse her, he said.
Hurrying TO the house. Or. Clark
found the woman dead. Tho body Was
still warm. but life appeared TO have
been extinct about an hour. The doc
tor could not determine the cause He
Informed the police and Coroner James
Z. Dunn.
The house, where all the appoint
ments bespoke wealth. culture and re-
finement, had fallen into state OF de-
cav. soualor and Nth almost unbelieNa-
bIe. Bookcases in the large and elab-
orately furnished library were almost
obscured under dust. Valuable VOL
umes of classics had fallen from their
cases and were strewn about the moo.
The dust covered piano and books
and sheets of classical music eNiuenuy
had not been touched for years. Miss
Dunscomb, clad in rags, lay on a
couch. The rooms so long closed, were
stuffy and dark as tomb.
Coroner Dunn and the police, in
thorough search of the house, failed TO
find a particle of food of any descrip-
tion. They were unable TO get any
more information from Mr.. Dunscomb
than he had given to DR. Clarke.
Directing the removal of the body to
tho morgue, Coroner Dunn ordered an
autopsy. This was performed by DR..
clarke and Or r. 5. Mccormick, who
,rno,lnced to the Coroner tonight that
death was due TO malnutrition and
chronic organic trouble.
The physicians, Coroner and police
agreed that the woman had died or
starvation. Why she had starved In
the midst Of wealth remains mys-
terry.
II has been ascertained that the
couple owned the home. Mr.. Dunscomb
lcf, yonkers last night, saying he vas
going 10 Hackensack, \. j. 10 INFORM
relatives OF his sisters death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
"The Times," of London, Says
EditoriaIIy That Land Bill
Dispute Is Essentially
a World Question.
EQUALITY OF NEGRO CITED
Sir Valentine Chirol Writes
That Asiatic Acquiescence
in Caucasian Suprem-
acy Is Fast Van
ishing.
fBy cable 10 The Tribune. /

London. May 19.-"The Times" this
morning publishes a three column ar
ticle by Sir Valentine Chirol. who sue
ceeded Sir Donald Mackenzie Wallace,
in 1899. as Director of the Foreign De-
partment of The Times" and who re-
in recognition of the high capacities
displayed by him in that position. dis
cuSsing the grave situation arising out
of the passing Of the California land
bill Edltorially ~ he Times" says:
The ultimate point in dispute does
not affect the United States alone and
still less the State Of California II is
essentially world question. The time
has come when Japan is disposed 10
challenge the very essence Of the atti-
tude Of the Western nations toward
Asiatics. She asks admission to tho
comfy of nations Upon equal terms.
and she points to the degree TO which
she has absorbed and assimilated the
principles and practices Of Western
civilization.
In the case ~ the United States. she
argues that there can he no color bar,
for millions Of negroes are already en-
franchiscd as American citizens. and
tho bar is not a religious one. for
Christianity is making many converts
in Japan and likely 10 make more. II
is not educational. for the educational
system of Japan is far moro thorough
than that Of some states Of Eastern
Europe. The bar is raised against Ash
atics simply because they arc Asiatics.
and Japan roundIy challenges the dis
position To classify her progressive peo-
plc with the rest Of the Asiatic races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

e,.t.on Woods Hotels, White Mts, y. "a
rSn MI Pleasant. The Mt. Wasniinso soosn tSn
noookingOffic 90 .243 5th Av. TeLMao'aa'-'O'
--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

LOCAL. Fage
Autos Plunge Fatally Hurts Three
Crisis in Paterson Strike To-day .....
Vice Report Reveals Amazing Condi-
upnS ................ .....''" - =
Assassins Kill Man i'm Restaurant.
Fark Crowds Obey "Clean-Up' Rules. .
Eel in Tank Routs Bathers.
Jersey Special Session Huge Joke - o
Jews TO Teach America Ideals. s...... z
Many Ordained 10 Ministry .......... z
Snurches Observe First Peace Sunday z
Popular Opera Tested in Garden. ..... 2
"dhgsters Shoot Up Women's Dance IL
want Shorter Day in Oil Plants. ia
.oney Islands Lure Draws Throng II
mayor May End BARRIERS Strike.....'A Is
GENERAL.
Japan Called World Problem.
sepan Relies on American Justice.
Iour Cornell Students Drowned. .....
nryan Calls War Talk Business ....
nh,'en Killed in Mine Explosion. ....
coast Guns Range Widened. ......... 9
l-nH Bill Sure 10 Pass s.............'
u'oSon on Trial Again Tomorrow 80. =
nest Highways Aim Of Carlisle ....... .
harvester Trusts Report ...........'
a'hta 10 Stay in Coal Region.
Shsrge Fraud I'm Water Bill Passage.
'ui@er Ready for Primary Fight.
FOREIGN.
:. saiter Hansen Shows Fight........ 3
3o' Inauguration Of Menocal. ..... 2
MISCELLANEOUS.
Obituary ..........................7 2
Sports and 9
a, ''ss'....s .s.ss''. o anu
"s Tor Women. n...................
-Hsncial and Markets. ......lo and III
shipping .........................1l
real Estate Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
Criticises Bryan's Idealism.

The Daily Mall this morning criti-
cises what 1t calls Secretary Bryan's
misplaced idealism, and says:
when Secretary Bryan on taking
over the control OF the American for
eign policy loudly proclaimed there
should be no war during his tenure OF
office many prudent observers thought
he was asking for trouble. His boast
was promptly followed by the revival
Of an acute controversy. Bryan forgot
California and he forgot Japan.
1T is not probable that Japan will
proceed to extreme lengths. yet it
would be as we'll for the American
Foreign Minister to remember that he
who declares nothing will force him TO
fight is inviting his opponents to drive
him into a position in which 1t will be
difficult for him to keep peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
No Check or Passions.

Her challenge comes at a moment
that is fraught with peculiar danger.
Japan is entering upon new era. The
Elder Statesmen have nearly all passed
away. and few are left TO check the Inn
pulses Of popular passion. We are
thus confronted with situation If
very special difficulty.
1T Is an issue which has become
moro and more insistent. whatever may
be settled now. and IT will have 10 re-
ccive the earnest attention Of all white
races in the time 10 come. But the
magnitude Of the question is out OF all
proportion to the immediate dispute.
and We still hope the immediate dis
pute may prove capable Of amicablc
adjustment"
Sir Valentine Chirol in his article
says:
NO event which has happened with
in our own generation can compare
with the rise of Japan within fifty
years. A nation which is neither Occi-
dental nor white nor Christian has for
the first time taken a place alongside
Of nations who pride themselves on be-
ing Occidental and white and Christian
as ono Of the great powers of the
world
Her example. TOO, has fired the
imagination Of tn whole of Asia.
other Asiatic peoples may lack more
or less entirely national energy and
discipline and many other peculiar
qualities 10 which Japan owes her ex-
altation. but for better or worse they
have at least been aroused from coma.
though perhaps none may be capable
Of following her footsteps She has
all the world over shaken the fatalistic
acouicscence Of other races in the white
mans claim to pre-cminent dominion
The earth has ceased to be his inaien-
able inheritance. That is the phe-
nomcnon that invests the emergency
of Japan with n significance which
transcends all the other phenomena Of
contemporary history"
c.;A;.;..s Rrvap's idaaIisp,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

Continued on second page. second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
This Mornings News.

Continued on fourth page, hfth column.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-30

mttfcirnlthung
fam ma uui sic Spur. ais Die grs
pcrtcn bcs 9anhpirtbid)aftss Scpnrtcs
mcnts Petroleum in biscuits cnineds
ten. Gtpa hrei SroScnt beS Yctros
leiime mcrbcn bcnlet. nm Die Siss
cults leid)t mnb lpdcr 5u madden. Dies
Tcriahrcn it nntiirlid bcbeutenN
biliscr, ais bic Scnlslins bon Butter
unb @icrn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-30
- -
(@iuseianof.)
3unt so. SpdJ3eitstas.

DuHI ~. 9pW0St'si"S'
@cid,loilcn purp bcrcinir Der 9unc
fiir's Seben
co eng unb iclt ipte hicier Ning Der
Sdno.
Z mDee 10 llnt Cure Scclen ipe6cn
aSus Slid iciu golo'ncs, iteti9 treues
n Sunbl
lihtc S~ricbeuscnscl Gnh nt@
lhlpcbeu
! Si& 5l Dem lcetcu. auB am Grades
ronb!
8 @ott Der 2icbe, ipenbe rcitc
H @nabc le' q
Siir ibres ScbcnS lpefieIpolie STnoe!
&ift INNER fam pcs Slides Sonnc
laden.
llub ncbcu beiterrr, lie9t manh
punflcs 0ops.
,s%icleidt trifft bnlb Ihon Gner
2~cbcnSnddcu
sMuf alippcn. idlinuu uerltedt I'M
8%cllcnidlooB.
,gSpbl Gud,. percintc Strait madbt tart
sic Sffpadeit,
Stm 9eib gcrobe pdd''t Die Siebc 9rcB'
10 icl'gc Sbrdueu. Die III ountlef
Stunben
sSas 9eib periiiBt, bis es pereinIi
! geldiuunbcn.
~
&ie licbli6 finoct Damn III beitern
Sa8cl
Slid III trciicn 6er5eu %ircr>
Hang.
'Gs poppelt iih bel liebcn 8c9ens
fra9cn
g8ic Gd}o idailt pom iteilen Scr9ess
bang
llno mabnt, bcm gp'gen inni9 Sanl
Su idgcn,
Ser chit nit neuem @eiit Die @cli
%DurhorGng.
@r lebrte II Die Sclhltiuht lbers
lpinbcu.
an 0liid bcs Aubcrn cig'nc &onnc
finbcn.
: m6ec lang nod Glcr @liid 'iorta
oditcrn,
@m @ip' gen noget nitt rcr 3ubr
Der 3cit;
Maa nbicitS aud, Die 3mictradi
tidiId lnucrn,
Sic Srcuc blcibi, lpenn tic Der @crI
scipciht.
linn nabt bus @nhc bunn in SobcSs
Id)allcrn
Siigt andre Mnrtbc iidl 5um Stcrbes
fleio
Damn trGgt cin Gnael Cure 8olb' ncr
Einsc
alo 3eu9cu bin gum Batter olci
Singc.
(Wtat6. Sliugcr : Serhiu1nb (Snb.
pem Supelpaarc Sobn =. mt
Ingbalenu aicffcr : NincruI
Yoint, Wis.k
= - &c
Nm ShluHe beS Sabrcs.
snlpcitcrl Scster Sn9 oes Sab
rr5I S,t rriuucrit ms nicner an Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-30

acine acble lit 10 aliibcnh. fpcIfc
nift erliidt. ncnn tic nit Iaiier be-
sriicn miro, nnb fsiu Renih 1T 10
tiecnbbaft. Der nift perberbt fpcrScn
fann. lpem er it'd 81 neroerbten
@cniheu sciellt.-(St. @insens bon
Yaul.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-30
Nnt ShmKe bcs Sabres.

Snlpcitcr! Scstcr 5n9 bes Sab
resi- Su crirmcrit ms picber on Den
8edIcl Der 3citl @praen ihrcibcn
mir l9t4. Srob ipiinifcn mir ms
onnn Elm sliidiciises, ncneo Sabr nnS
mir tbun reht bnran - man Icbt
ia nur cinmaI!
Sic eiuen iitp helte nnb mprgcn
in frober, b~eitcrcr S%timmung. JIG
idcibcn aus Dem olteu Sabre. mic cS
lid, fir Mcnifeu scSicmt, tic pcbcns
fen. mas Tic tbun - man lcbt q
cinmnI! in9cn tic.
Inberc talmcfn niio bcm altcn ms
nelc Sabr, ihrcr Sinnc nidlt mcbr
mdhti9. nid,t mcbr ais WcnIdcn.
1fonberu i6limmer nod ais baS unuers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-30
&atbpliider ~&irden-aalcnoer.
d) 3 c 5crobc5 &C.
itprben 10 q I. ,
Mutth. 2, 1913.

Ganllar.)
4. 2. 3i9obcrtiis. Gins. Sairola.
5. M. Selespborus. Icmiliuna, 5.
8. 9. Gpipbania. 81. S%reifDni9e.
7. &c. 2ucian. gnlcntin. 8einbolb.
s. 9. Seperin. @rbarb. S~bcopblllis.
9. s. Suliaim5. 9niiliiia. Wnrcellin.
10. g. I9atbp. 8ilbelm. Slorioa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-30
Henjabrsmnnidb at uniere
9eier.

@ir gratulicren gum neuen
Sabr,
@s mp9c 10 bleiben, ipteS
imli1ler mar:
@ir. Gut gut unD CIR uns
trelt,
Sann lit poS ncl,c Subr nid)t
ncu!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-30
8eacn has &uriett.

gnaanfic9enben aprlctts murbe AMI
Dem GongreS Der Nlinifcr 81 Chicago
porisc &od,c bns llrtbcil 9eiprod5en;
pcseleihcn Den Hicmcn. nit oener
iih Die NGuncr cinifniiren. Sn beis
Den Sdaen limb gcidbrlifc &ranfbeiz
ten Die Solec. Sr. Sobn .. Mnrpbp
BON Chicago nurpc gum Yrdiipentcn
erpdblt, Sic ndd)itc 5a9nns beginni
AM 20. Suli 1914 in 2onbon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-30

Sift alter 9eute Gage 6u beridonen.
Sm Iltcr labt Elm mariner Trunf
10 iebr.
llno bdS Ser5drfeln iinb T~ertrobnen
Sem Sitter i9aSet Is niGt usebr.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24

which is liable 10 turn up something
new about his activities, His industry
was amazing and his resourcefulness
wonderful. but l am unable 70 say
now whether We caught him at the
beginning OF ii the end of series of
homicides.'
The parts OF Anna Aumuller's body
picked up in the Hudson river and
kept in Hoboken for the inquest of
the New Jersey authorities held last
Sht. were brought here today and
placed in the Bellevue morgue a coro-
ner's examination of the body prepar-
atory TO the New York inquest will be
held tomorrow
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24
If CONSTIPATED OR
BILIOUS "CtSCARETS
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and Bowels The,
WGrk While You Slccp.
Get a l0tent box.

Get l0Sccnt box
rake n Iascarct tonight to cleanse
your Liver Stomach and Bowels, and
YOU will surely feel great 10y morning.
You men and women who have head
ache, coated tongue. can't sleep, arc
bilious, nervous, upset. bothered with
Il sick. gassy. disordcrcd stomach. or
nave ackacho and feel all worn out
Are YOU keeping YOUR bowels clean
with Cas"arcts merely forcing a
paSsagcwaN every few days with salts.
cathartic pills or castor oil?
tascarcts Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the sour.
undigcStcd and fcrmcntmg food and
foul gases: take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the conHtipatcd
waste matter and poison from the
intcStinos and bowels
Remember, a CaScarct tonight will
straightcn YOU out by morning a
lO-cont box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action clear head
and chccriulncSS for months. Don't
forget the children.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24
Teachers Examination.

The date of the regular fall teach
ers' examination has been set for Fri
day, October 3rd. The examination
Will be held in the court room. The
examination will begin promptly at
$50 and close at o'clock. The ex-
aminations cover the nine customary
subjects, English, Geography, Physi-
ology and Hygiene, Arithmetic, United
States History, Civics and Current
Events, Pedagogy, Agriculture. and
Algebra. There will be no other ex-
aminations until May, 1914.
GEO. l.. PITTS,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24
For Indigestion, Sour Stomach,
Distress After Eating --Digestit

You certainly would not suffer the
tortures OF Indigestion II you knew OF
remedy that would positively re.
hcNe and cure you. "Digestit" is 4
certain quick relief, II will stop in
digestion. Sour Stomach. Distress after
eating and other stomach upsets al
most instantly. We absolutely guar.
antee II 10 give you entire satisfaction
lt not we give you back your money
thousands Of people all over the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24

country have gotten relief by the us"
OF this harmless remedy Try II to-
day Get package and take one
dose-it II does not give you mmou
ate relief II won't coat you n penny.
browns Digestit should be In eve
homc-lt is a certain quick relief TO-
diGestion-prevents distress after
eating hearty mcal-and make, your
tired, worn out stomach Eood as now
Laurens Drug Co. Laurens. S. C.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24
SCHMIDT SEEKS
DEATH IN CHAIR
Renegade Priest Agrees With District
Attorney. Police Find Clues.

Renegade Priest Agrees With District
Attorney. Police Find Clues.
New York, Sept. l9.-Hans Smidt.
slayer of Anna Aumuller. asked for
death in Il statement today.
The district attorneys wants me to
go to the electric chair and want to
60" he said. What's the use of de-
laying?"
What's the difference If | killed
one or half a dozen asked Schmidt
this afternoon.
1t was the first opportunity the
newspaper men had to talk with the
prisoner. The priest made number
OF startling statements.
why don't YOU put me in the elec-
trict chair?" lie demanded The dis
trct attorney wants me to so to the
electric chair and | want to 20 and
what's the use of all this delay. |
have faced death many a time and |
will face death in the electric chair
without moving Il muscle"
Schmidt was asked about the muir
der of Nina Keller in Louisville
Could Convince Police.
Il could convince the Louisville
authorities that murdered that lit
tie girl" he asserted. but that would
be false and laushablc"
Schmidt afterwards expressed ideas
OH the taking of human life that fitted
in the theory of Inspector Fauort
in charge of the murder Investigation
that the renegade priest might have
been planning series of homiciles
He declared himself a believer i'm
eunthanasia and that he would be do
ing right in taking the lives of the
crippled and of persons undergoing
mental or physical suffering, dctcc-
tives who talked with him thus re-
ported.
81 believe | would be carrying out
Gods will" Schmidt said, If put
out of this world all such people"
TO Dispose OF Dead.
Faurots suspicious of Schmidt's
possible homicide plans We're strength
cned by the discovery among
Schmidt's effects of a book OF physi-
clans death certificates and other
blanks necessary in disposng of the
dead. Schmidt declared these only
were for use in the case OF Anna
Aurullcr. He had stolen the ccrtif-
Gates from reputable physician up
town he told the detectives, because
he first had intended to kill the girl
in a way that would make it appear
she had died a natural death
"Schmidts paper have given up 80
clues" said Faurot today, amy OF
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24

All those who have a torpid liver,
weak indigestion or constipated bow
els, look out for chills. The season is
here and the air is full of disease
germs The proper thing to do is to
put your liver in good condition and
purify the stomach and bowels. DIR.
NJ. A. SIMMONS LIVER MEDICINE,
is the right remedy. 1t answers the
purpose completely. Price 25c per
package. Sold by Laurens DRUG Co.