davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30
RESENT WILSON'S CALL,
SAYS MISSIONARY.

Tho Methodist Episcopal Board Of
Torsssn Missions has received a tele-
gram from Dr. John w. Butler. the
superintendent Of IT. mission In Mexico
City. stating that President Wilson'S
Instructions TOR IN American exodus
are much resented" by the American
colony and nat American missionaries
Of Ah denominations object TO leaving.
In visw OF <ssAs protest the Methodist
Board. togsrhsr with the Presbyterian
Board Of Torstgu Missions. have an
structsd their missionaries IN Mexico
70 dscsds the question Of leaving TIE
country for shsmsslvss. advising. how
should bs recalled to places Of safety.
1hiD Aeuea vas oAkaa w che eve
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30
wIFE'S QUICK ACTION
CHECKS POISoM'S WORK
White of Eggs Saves Morrison, Who
Mistook Mercury for Head
acne Cure.

Mntaking Q bottle Of bichiorids Of
mercury tablets for headache lossngss.
Robert Morrison. employed by the II.
X. Burras Company. brokers at No. .
Broadway. swallowed one Of the former
At his home, No. So West One Hun
drsd and sixty-second street. last nisht.
That no 10 home recovering to-day 10
due to his wife. who remembered that
the white Of Wsgs 10 IN antidots for
some po!sona When she found her
husband Easp!ng for breath and In
sEony she poured the whites OF half
dossn eggs down his throat and then
sent In . call for the Washington
HEIGHTS Hospital. whore he was taken
and pronounced out Of danger.
Morrison could not bs seen to-day.
but his brother Eric. who 10 heavily
interested In . big moving picture
mandatory at No. ioi Bsskman
street, said that his brothers psrilous
prsdicamsnt was due to an accident
When Robert went homo last night he
was suffering from . headache He
went into the bathroom and accidsn.
tally got hold Of the mercury tablet
bottle.
Morrison 10 thirty.six ysars Of aSs.
His father 10 Andrew =. Morrison. .
| stock broker, with officss at No. 60
Broadway and apartments at No. a2s
West Seventy-eighth street. The
father and Mrs. Morrison are spending
the summer In Montclair. N. J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30
Canadian Minister at West
Point Says Law Is Plain
and Viii Be Followed.
PARTY SEES REVIEW.
Viscount Haldane Arrives in
Morgan Yacht With Owner
and Guests.
tsper.ai = ne E,miss Nor,dl

Nbpsussi ~ Iue kvvuo1 WoStoD.
WD8T POINT. N. T.. Aps. D.-eIen.
Charles J. Dohsrty. Minister Of Justice
for Canada. reached here to-day 70 vel.
come viscount Haldane. Lord High
Chancellor Of England. NJ. Doherty
was met by Col. Charles p. Echols,
whose guest he will bs during the day.
AS I shall probably b called upon
later to take ofnciai action In he Thaw
case" he said. 1T would he highly i'm
proper for me to make any statement
regarding my attitude at this time"
Harry Thaw will receive the same
treatment In Canada that would be &C.
corded any person-no better and no
worse. Our laws and our immigration
regulations arc plain and they will b.
followed to the letter." added the Min
lister Of Justice.
In the party were Miss Doherty, Mas.
ter Doherty. Sir Lomsr 0ou,,,, Prime
minister OF the Province Of Quebec. md
Lady oouin. J. T.. Martin. Pres,dent OF
the bsr Association Of Quebec. Mrs..
Martin. J. T. Hackstt. Secretary to Sir
i-omer 0ouin. and Mrs. Hackett.
The Morgan yacht Coraair, bearing the
Aaidane party. reached West Point Mt
Loo On board were viscount Hsidane.
Mics Haldsne. his sister: Sir Kenneth
Muir scksnsie. Francis Ravls az
Philadelphia. Jacob N. Dickinson and
wife. Francis Lynds stetson. Alton Il.
Parker. Charles Henry Butter, c. A.
Severance and win. A. r. Cisarwstsr,
Mrs.. Hail. DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler
and wife. Mrs. G. Grant I.a6ares and
J. p. Morgan. The party had lunohed
on board during the trip up the Hudson.
~ soon ~ the C0fsair cast anchor .
Government iauaoh ran aiongside and
the boarding party greeted visoount
Haldans. In this party we're Col.
rownsasy. commandment ~ West Point.
his stair. the Academic Board and the
supsrinosadsats staff Of Goid.braidsd
officers. A. som - greetings were
over the sntirs party came lahore u
the Sovth road. whsrs they entered
carriages and escorted by the colorsd
cavalry stationed at the Point wsrs
driven to the plain. where the cadet
corps was drawn up for review.
The corps to-days 10 the largest In thu
history Of the academy. si< cadets pas
Inc In review In their natty gray dress
uniforms.
mo wonder you are proud OF your
soldiers" said viscount Haldane. en-.
Enthusiastically. ''this 10 wonderful. but In
% beautiful . place men would be In
spired to wonderful thing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30
NO OFFICE GRAB BAG
AT GAYNOR'S CAMPAIGN
QUARTERS, SAYS JOHNSON

FIRE Commissioner Joseph johnson.
who u managing Mayor 0aynor's cam.
paiGn. Issued . statement from tins City
Hail to-day. He gave ne further -.
surances that Mr.. 0aynor would run
Independently. but ne SAID the Mayors
committee does not purpose to convert
the Gaynor headquarters into an once
grab-bag. The Mayors spokesman In.
timstsd that the Board Of Estimate
would receive 0aynor Endorsement on
the theory that such approval would
prevent Tammany from ssising the
present board.
ally to Aessrs. Roosevelt, - I'd.
Price OF a.. and then adds that he
knows nothing because he 10 not mind
reader. He asserted that the 0aynor
supporters are not worrying about the
attitude OF Mr.. Hearst. Here 10 the
abatement IN full:
IAN impression seems to have got
abroad that the campaign committee OF
the Oaynor forces 10 selecting q ticket
Most OF my time thus Tar has been de-
voted TO talking TO friends Of candi-
datAs for the minor places In all parties.
This h At present . waste OF time. since
this matter will be decided solely by
the Mayor.
"If I may express my personal view
| It 10 that these headquarters arc not to
be made an office grab bag. All We are
trying to DO 10 to centre our efforts
upon preventing rammany Hall, which
has Just removed Governor and
whitew ashed Q stiiwell and q Cohaian.
from Selling the present non-pArtisan
Board Of Estimate and Apporuonmsnt.
"As far a. can see II. there never
has been hut one sentiment In the com.
| munity. and that 10 that the voters
think well Of the whole city govsgl'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30
JUDGE TIERNEY WON'T
RUN FOR THE BRONX
BOROUGH PRESIDENCY.

Tho Tammany Hail organization In
the Bronx was thrown into consterna-
ton to-day by the announcement that
Municipal Court Justice John n. Tier.
ney had declined the Democratic nom
ination for Borough President. The
news was confirmed by Arthur H. Muir
ply. Chairman Of the Bronx County
Executive Committee.
Judge Tierney." said Mr.. Murphy.
has declined to make the race"
The designating committee Of the
County Committee selected Judge Tier
ney at . convention held at Niblo's
Garden on Tuesday night From dsvs'-
opmsnts since that time Il appears that
Judge Tierney WA not consulted about
the dWignati0n-at least II does not ap-
pear that he had given his consent to
the use Of his name.
Judge Tierney has been . Justice OF
the Municipal Court for sixteen years
at q salary OF 5000 . year. Al tho
completion OF four years more OF service
twenty years In all--hs will be en-
titled to retirement on . pension OF 1900
Q year.
The salary Of the Borough President
Of the Bronx 10 5000 . year and 1t
would be OF no financial beneat TO
Judge Tisrney to resign from the bench
and sacrifice his pension for the chance
Of being elected for four years to IN
once that pays less than his judge
shio and only $1,000 more than the
life pension guaranteed TO him by law
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30

John Dayton. twenty-ons years old.
Of No. ss East One Hundred and Twsn.
ty.fourth street. was drowned to-day
While swimminx In the North River
OF One Hundred and rwsnty-sscond
street. He was with half . dossn msn.
bet none of them could swim and no
sank while they were trying to rescue
him with the aid OF a plank. A police
launch was detailed to search for the
be1y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30
DISTRICT.ATTORNEY
CONGER IN SECRET
TALK WITH SUI FER.

ALBANY. Aug. so.--Distrtct-A Attorney
v. A. Conser OF putchess County. who
has been In Canada on the Thaw case.
was In Albany this morning and had q
consultation with Gov. Sulxer
Neither he nor Gov. Suixer would
discuss the subject OF their converse ton.
Mr. Conser dh not call upon Attorney.
Genera, CarmOdy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30

Two Perish In FireI Man Accused.
TISHOMIN9O. Okla, Aug. 3O.-After
his wife and daughter persisted In flames
that destroyed their home to-day. At,ei-
bert Borah ives arrested. accused Of
settinx fire to the residence. Borah and
his wHe were said to have been
sstraaGsd tor soms time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30
OUTGOING sTDAMsHIHA

E ;|::!s:::; s e.;
- Jsa.ls. 0alvssasa.
&.es4 ~ 0e,csss.
- ,...Ey;ss,...A
;;;EIi::::;;;:: Z. .!'?;;;!!'
~ 0san1A ouun0uoak
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30
CHARLTON IN GENOA;
IS TAKEN TO JAIL
American Jaunty as He Leaves
Steamship and Handcufed-ls
Driven Away in Csh

GENOA. Aug. so.-Portsr CAaslsou, &C.
cused Of wife murder. vac h iasu, ar
the nrst time since leaving Anss,ca
when he was taken OF the steansn,p
Re d'Italia here At noon to-day. WNsn
the carabinieri who have been SSs Seu-
slant CARDS since he left the Hobehsu
pier took Charlton to the 0snoa prise.
they slipped . pair Of handeuns On -
wrists. but they waited until they weee
within the cab TO DO II. The aeeton
did not seem TO tease ne young Amsr-
lean. He was Immediately drssssA sNd
taunty ~ ever whom he isft the sAep,
and seemed to have entirely recovered
from the depression In evidences at
Naples.
Charlton will be kept in jail here
until Tuesday. when no will b token,
In handcuffs again. by train 70 Lake
Como. the scene Of the crime chat1od
against him and the place whses 10
10 to be tried.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30
EIGHT MEN BURIED
N TONS Of EARTH
ASSUBWAY CAVES
Snoring Gives Way, Loo-
ened by Heavy Blasting or,
Lexington Ave. Tube.

A foreman and seven laborero weeo
injured, some seriously. when the shee.
,ns In the upper level Of the new La.
inston avenue SUBWAY on Lexingtoa
avenue, between seventy-nrst and ssV.
snty second streets gave way a.. 10
| o'clock this morning.
For more than an hour the eight men.
some Of whom were knocked uaoon.
scious BY Calling timbers. lay buried
under tons Of earth and rock. until, Shs
police aAdsd by physicians from Flower
and Reception Hospitals and fellow sub.
way iaborsrs rescued them Under Aidl.
cult conditions.
The injured men are:
Woods. Charles. foreman Of the cans.
No. 81 West Ninety-third street. fRae-
tursd right shoulder. Taken to Flower
Hospital .-
Cossck. Adam. No. iSs East ssessd
street, fractured shoulder. Taken 20
Hospital.
Kfaturky. rney, No. 155 East AsoeoA
street, Commissions Of the back and iaese.
| ations Of the scalp. Taken home.
Champulski. Peter. No. 152 East Second
street. fractured skull. Taken to Recon.
,ion HospitaI. =
Troyotshy. Tony. No ~o7 Eas, s.vs-,v.
fourth street Severe sca,o isoes asleS.
Taken to Flower Hospital 7
Stutx. Tony. No. 3W East Seventy.
fourth street. Left arm fractured. raks~
home.
Curatore. Mike. No. 1 orovs s4res,. IN.
ternal injuries and fractured risht Arm.
Taken 70 Flower Hospital.
Maroni, Peter. No. 4o4 East seysn,I n.
fourth street; Commissions Of the baok.
Taken homo
shoRiNo oIvG9 WAv nuavlAa
MeN IN stIawAv ,
r,. WAN hsd ,..n a, Vol, ,h.
,.s.n On. .hor,nv unN.r 70. h".w ~"
den Of aiding earth and rock 49, n
creak. some Of the men Who ma
the noise ran. hut Woods ana ria ae,so
vorkmsn remained. Finally two p,anka
in the snoring overhead rave vsy sn1
the whole structure began to fall. woods
called his men to get out from unaee sss
De- " :. la, ,U 90 sv.n,~ ~' ION: ~ ..rss "a
rock.
The fortunate laborsr, who haA q.
capped to the lower level Of the Sub-
way ct the nrst crsahins Of the ti0-
bers heard the cries Of the snte0hsd
men and ran 70 the subwsv opsnlag ct
ssvsnty-fourth street. vhsss ~.
called for assistance. s- ..e -.
Ssrgt Booth Of the East sixty-ssv.
snth street police station. who Vas
near at hand. heard the men and w
the first to run to the big buckst Of ~
opening. The only other opening "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30
CAMACHO lON0 PROM lN9NT IN
MEXICAN AFFAtRO.

Senior Camacho also telegraphcd John
w. DE Kay OF New York. who has large
Interests In Asxico. ~ follows:
''0rsat unsasinsss here to-day on &C.
count Of Wilson's orders that Gil Ameri-
cans leave the republic. This 10 quito
wrong and absolutely unwarrantsd. You
know Americans enjoy guarantees and
esteem equal to that expressed to all
foreign people. Present Constitutions!
Government composed Of three powers
formed by many officials elected before
1910. ! trust you will make this IN.
derstood."
Al the time Of the revolution aGsins,
President Madsro In February Of this
year senator Camscho. during the stree,
hghtinE In Mexico City. stood on q
street corner and told the Mexican clti.
sens that Madero had refused to resign
once ~ the request Of tho Mexican
Senate. He called their attention to the
Imminent danger Of intervention and
Informed them OF the preparations made
W che United states for the protection
Of Americans and other foreigners and
asked them to exercise their patriotism
in the sndsavor to avoid such action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30
AvlAT0Rs RACE FOR WAGER.

Course for e2.BOO . size.
BIRMINGHAM. England. Aug. So
The first aerial race for . wager In
Enyiand began here to-day when Ous-
tav Hamsl. veteran aviator. and b. c.
Hucks. ono Of tho most pr0misins Of
the younger airmen. undertook . con-
test for $4,000 = eide over Q ninety
mile circular course.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30

New y. .. solic1teP Takes 0ath.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 0-John ".
DAVIS OF West vireania was TO-DAY
sworn In - Solicitor General OF ne
United States He resigned ysstsrday
as Member o: the House OF R>prc.
sentataves.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30
Baak Reserys nd. oaa. IN

The statement Of the actual condition
Of Clearing House banks and trust com.
panies for the week shows that th.v
hold G.oes. 100 reserve In exoess of IsSS,
requirements. This 70 decrea a. ~
Q7.ostoto from last week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30
HERE ARE ALL THE COUNTY TICKETS

under o
suffice within to sfo
IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30
Tremendous Damage Will
Result" Says President of
Mexican Senate in Note.
'GREAT ALARM HERE"
Asks That Washington Execu.
tive Be Told There Is No
Reason for Withdrawal.

SenW Sebastian CAmscAe. President
q the Mexic-a Senate. has ssot . tsis-
gram 70 James A. scrymser Of New
York. Prssidsat Of the Msxican Toe
graph Company. requesting him 70 pro.
test TO President Wilson against the
Withdrawal a American oitissns nom
Asxfco. The message made public here
to-day. declares that the American
colony IN Mexico ~ satisfied and tran.
quiz and that tremendous damarss'
VIII result from IL withdrawal.
There 10 great alarm here" reads the
telesram. 'ovsr the disposition Of the
American Government ordering the
withdrawal OF all citisens Of the United
States residlnG here. You will under.
stand that thsrs 10 no reason for thu
disposition.
Tho American colony Of this repub.
Nc 10 OF the most numerous Of those
among u.s. In it, totaitty and with
very few rare exceptions Il 10 satisfisd
and tranquil. dedicated to i0 work
and attending to the necessities q IL
hfe. being respected and esteemed
throughout The country. and Il would be
seriously prejudiced in Its welfare and
Its financial interests were Il TO aban-
don q country In which II II consid-
cred and esteemed and where II has &C.
euired numerous and cordial relations.
WANTS WILSON TO coN0ULr
AMERICANA IN MEXICO.
The present government Of Mexico 10
constitutional government, whose pub
lie powers In most part have been In
opsraiion since 1910 and. In the Senate,
In the supreme Court OF Justice, and
In the public ohices. and in all parts,
many Of the public functionaries have
been figuring nrst with the government
headed BY Den. Dias. later by that Of
Mr.. Madero. Very few exclusive prlvl-
lexcs have been granted by the present
government. which latter 10 advancing
daily In the re-estaoiishmsnt Of peace
In the greater part Of the national ter
ritory.
The army now counts eighty thou
sand men with an armament and q
command truly notable. through which
II has triunphed and continues triumph.
Ing In the daily combats with the enemy.
who are disappearing or submitting to
the legitimate authority Of the Re-
public.
II do not doubt that the President OF
tho United states and his truly Just
government will consult with the prin-
cipA members OF its colony here re-
garding the truth Of what say.
The American colony. which reached
1900 persons In IL great majority. I am
sure viii surfer enormous damage to its
interests and it, well-being should they
violently abandon . country In which, I
rsOsat they are considered and esteemed
on all Adss
u beg that you will acqusint Presi.
dent Wilson with what I have stated.
calling his illustrtous attention 10 the
tremendous damages which will result
from his determination. for which. In all
loyalty. I state there Ia no reason and
which undoubtedly has been dictated
against the sentiments Of Justice. Of
right. and Of human consideration. not
by the elevated sentiments Of man as
distinguished ~ the present President
Of the United States. but through simple
ignorance Of what 10 ACTUALLY transpir.
Ing In Mexico"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
LOCAL INSTITUTE
CHANGES HANDS
Dr.. Bartlett, Physician in
Charge of United Doctors
Institute, Purchases Same
and Will Conduct it Under
His Own Name.

DR.. Bartlett, the specialist who for
the past two years has been in charge
Of the United Doctors South Bend In
Stltute, wishes to announce to his
friends and the patrons of the Insti-
tute, that he has purchased the South
Bend Institute Of United Doctors, and
will from this time forward conduct
II under his own name.
TO the many present and past pa
irons of the Institute the Doctor
wishes TO give every assurance of the
same kindly, careful, and courteous
attention which It has been his pleas
ure TO accord to all his patients in the
past while acting in the capacity of
managing and consulting physician for
the United Doctors.
The unparalleled success achieved
by the South Bend Institute Of United
Doctors in treating and relieving OBJ
stinate cases of chronic diseases dur
ing the past two years should speak
in no uncertain terms Of DR.. Bartletts
ability to handle this class OF cases.
The Doctor is in receipt of many
personal letters from grateful patients
living in South Bend and elsewhere
which testify as nothing else could TO
the remarkable results he has obtain
ed in the special diagnosis and treat
ment OF chronic and nervous diseases.
In accordance with the custom Of
his predecessors, the Doctor will con-
tinue to give TO all callers at his Of
fees free consultation, examination
and advice, and under no circum-
stances will he accept for treatment
any case that in his opinion cannot
be cured or relieved
1t Is the Doctors intention at the
present time TO continue in the same
location as that formerly occupied by
the United Doctors on the second floor
of the Toepp Building. opposite the
Post Office, at which place he may be
consulted between the hours OF 9 A.
NJ. and IL NJ, and p. NJ, ! and
p. NJ. and on Sundays from 10 A. NJ
10 II NJ. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
TO ARBITRATE ALL
LABOR TROUBLES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
out. brigandage, or black-listing, or
any of the other offensive methods
commonly incident or attributable to
labor differences.
No Complaints Made.
Not man on the force had any
complaint TO make against the man
ner in which he is being treated at
the present time" Mr.. Hardy con-
cluded. Every signature was vol
unfairly put down. without the least
sign of force, or intimidation, il be-
ing agreed by all concerned that this
would be the best and most satisfac-
tory way to settle any troubles that
might come up, and that the best
time to plan for ii is when all is
peace. everybody is level-headed
and there is freedom of excuse for
short practise"
The cOmpany's ilterurban lines
extend from Michigan: City through
LapOrte, South Bend and Elkhart to
Goshen, and moth from South Bend
to St. Joseph, taking in the city lines
at Michigan City. South Bend and
Elkhart. The understanding prac-
tically eliminates all possibility OF a
street car or interurban strike in this
section of the state, unless something
of the sort should break out on the
South Shore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26

there was no cure. I almost thought
the same. for my breath was offensive
and I could not eat anything without
grea misery, and gradually grew
worse.
FINALLY 1 concluded to try Peruna.
and ] found relief and a cure for
that dreadful disease. catarrh.
took five bottles OF Peruna and two
OF Manalin, and I now feel IKE a new
man. There is nothing better than
Peruna, and I keep a bottle OF IL in
my house all the time"
II is a remarkable story that Mr..
ikerd tells. 1t is a true story. but
very briefly told. If he put into his
story all Of the details it would make
a chapter of suspense and agony,
hope and final recovery, equal 10 the
widest fiction. Any one wishing to
do so can write Mr.. Ikerd and ascer-
tain whether there has been any eX-
aggeratiOn in his case.
The ellis OF Life" will be sent free
by addressing the Peruna Co, Column
bus, Ohio.
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now procure Peruna
Tablets. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26

number Of individual cases treated
the past summer, and Of the distances
which some mothers came to get the
milk and to place the children under
the care CT the dispensary. One
mother walked 13 blocks every day
during the summer, another 10 every
day from March to September, and a
third 2S blocks throughout the sum-
mer The last mother had lost two
children under one year old, and,
eager to save this child. sent it to the
dispensary when it was but two weeks
old The child then weighed seven
pounds and six ounces. That was
July l. BY August 1 it weighed eight
pounds and ten ounces. Now it
weighs IA pounds. Several other
cases Of equal interest and equally
indicative Of the real value Of the
work were given.
During the summer there were 566
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
FlREMEN DEMAND
INCREASE OF PAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
seemly behavior on election day,
made by Atty. s. b. Pettingill was
the only important action taken by
the board at Wednesdays session.
The trouble arose AZ the voting
place of the second precinct of the
Third ward. The board heard the
evidence at a special meeting held
later. and took the matter under ad-
ViSement.
Bray denied the charge. and IL
was rumOred at one time that he in
tended resigning his position on the
fire department, Of which he is a
member. but this will probably not
follow now. in view of the verdict Of
mot guilty rendered by the board.