davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14

Miss Lura Harlin. whose wedding
will take place Wednesday evening,
was cOmpiimented Sunday evening
with "a dinner given by Mrs T. G..
Freyermuth at her home. S13 Ashland
av. With garden flowers and minia-
ture brides and grooms a color scheme
OF green. yellow and white was carried
out in the CdOrnment of the table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
FIVE UNDER UPSET AUTO
Family Party Come to Grief,
but None Is Badly Hurt.

Two women. two children and a
chauffeur were injured yesterday after
noon when their automobile met mis-
hap on the Fresh XIII Road, in Green
ridge, Staten Island The steering
gear broke and the chauffeur was un-
able to stop the machine. which ran
down an embankment and turned over,
burying all under II.
The automobile was owned by Or,
William G. Walser OF No. . Livingston
Place. Livingston, Staten Island. In il
were the owner OF the machine. his
dauEhter-in-law. Mrs. Frederick Wal
ser. wife OF lawyer OF Livingston her
grandchildren, Eleanor and William
Walser and John Drury. the chauffeur.
Drury managed to crawl from under
the automobile and summoned aid TO
release the others. DR.. Carl Walser.
another son, was summoned. and he
examined the five persons. but was un-
able TO find that any had broken bones.
though all were bruised and cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
OPERATED ON 200 TIMES
Man Dies of Throat Growth
That Baff1ed All Doctors.

Baltimore. Aug. l5.-After under
going more than two hundred opera
tions during three years for the re-
moval OF a growth in his throat that
interfered with his breathing, George
Mcdowell, thrty-one years old, died at
a hospital here yesterday while the
surgeons were making a last attempt
TO save his life.
For the last eighteen months Nc
DoweM had breathed through silver
tube. He had been under 50 many op-
erations that he became immune 10 the
effects OF cocaine Freezing was re-
sorted to and then chloroform 10 deaden
the pain. The growth had bafiied every
physician in the case. 1t was such
that il contracted the mans windpipe
and at times all but closed II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
Lieutenant Governor Declares He Cannot
Question Functions Already Imposed
Upon Him by the Constitution.
HE FORMALLY DEMANDS IF1E OFFlCE
Governor Promptly Refuses to Give Way and tach Con-
tinues to Exercise Such of the Duties of the Chief
Executive as Happen to Come Within His Reach
From n star Correspondent Of The Tribune. J


Albany, Aug l5-Martin H. Glynn, Lieutenant Governor
final William Suzer tonight that ne would not
out in court question Governor of the State OF
New York;
Through secretary A. Terney Mr. Gynn delivered 70
Sulzer Mansion 930 o'clock tonight let
ter in which he made this position clear.
understood that Mr. Gynn and his lawyers have decided
that he shall all functions of the governoshp
that come to his hand taking ground that under the constitution
he is now Acting Governor Suffers Governor are
illegal
beyond my power barter any OF the functions
attaching in which placed by your impeachment
letter ANY part to do So or to spuiae
by which might be done would properly place me IN TIC
position you ocupyhat of being mpeached tor
in Office | cannot and will attempt to do it
Mr. Glynns formal demand that Mr. Suzer turn over TO hm
the office of made early the day and was promptly
refused by Mr.. Suzer.
oay disposed Of the legal batteries IN the camps
of the two Governors but noticeable that
all the leading along from the the Suzer lawyers ana
that the Gynn lawyers stood pat on the propoon ha' '
of proof the side of Sulzer.
The result the of the day. that Mr. Gynn hao e
tabshed his by putting record his formal demand
conferences with Gynns representatives held firmly to the
he had the physical appunances o
the Governors position and that he would continue to hold them
In teance this determination by Suffers supporters ana
pte of their public that they felt assured the Gynn
men would dgnihed it noticed tnat new
were put leading the executive chambers to-
and that stationed at those doors tonight
as they have been each night since Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
BRITAIN TR|CKED INTO
RECOGNIZING HUERTA
Pearson Oil Interests Said to
Have Exerted Influence
with Foreign Office.

Washington. Aug. 15.-That the con-
viction is entertained In high quar-
,ers that Great Britain's recognition OF
the Huorta regime was due, In part
AZ least 10 motives not Of the highest
developed to-day. In connection win
tho promptness with which the admin
istration "rebuked" Ambassador VIII
fon for his explanation OF the speech
no delivered on behalf Of the diplo-
matte CORPS I'm the presence Of General
IIrerta after he succeeded President
Madero.
II Is asserted that the o-called Pear
son interests procured extensive oil
concessions in Mexico contingent upon
Great Britain's recognition OF the
Uuarta regime. These interests had
been opposed by the Madero admins
tration which was closely allied with
the Waters Pierce concessionaires. and
Huerta. according 10 veracious reports
from Mexico was shreWd enough In
Granting similar concessions to the
Pearson interests 70 make their validity
dependent upon England's recognition
of the Huerta administration.
In order 10 effect this contingent va
liditv. according to the view enter
tained in high quarters. Lord Cowdray'
British peer and the head OF the
pearson interests. exerted such inf'u-
ence at the Foreign Office az 10 erect
Great Britain's recognition OF the
Huerta administration. II Is not gen
orally believed that Sir Edward Grey
was aware II the reasons which
prompted Lord Cowdray to exert TINS
influence.
II is believed, nevertheless. that dis
closures of these facts might prove
sorely embarrassing to the British Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs. and II is Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
CARS BR0THER-|N-LAW
HERE '|NCOC" ON VISIT
Grand Duke Alexander Mikhay-
Iovich, Husband Of Emperor's
Sister, Arrives on Liner.
ALMOST ESCAPES NOTICE
Reluctantly Admits His Identity
Now the Guest of Barclay
Warburton-May Shoot
in Rockies in Fall.

The Grand Duke Alexander Mikhay-
lovich, brother-in-law of the Car,
was a passenger on the steamship
France. which arrived here yesterday
afternoon. He was met at the French
Line pier by Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay
Warburton, and left with them To visit
their country place near Philadelphia
on the ships passenger list the grand
duke was noted simply as Monsieur q.
Alexander and hut for n chance recog-
milton on the pier he might have
slipped into the country unnoticed. He
had visited the United States before,
he said. usually travelling incognito, s
on this occasion.
Few Of the Frances passengers knew
that the tall, spare man Of military
aspect was a member OF the royal
house Of Russia. Although he was seen
in the smoking room Of the vessel and
on deck frequently during the voyage
he apparently succeeded in concealing
his identity.
When accosted on the pier he was
loath TO admit il. Reluctantly he told
reporters his correct title, but WAS
reticent about telling the purpose of
his visi; To this country and his plans
while on American soil He might go
10 Newport during the season. he said.
and there was q possibility he would
visit the Rockies in the fan to shoot
big game.
The grand duke. whose wife Is the
Grand Duchess Xenia AleXandrOvina,
the Cars sister, is apparently six
feet two inches in height, has dark hair
and a dark mustache and imperial
beard. well sprinkled with gray. He is
forty-seven years old.
While his baggage. which consisted
Of several small wardrobe trunks and
a cut glass and gold toilet service, In a
leather case. among other things. was
being subjected To the rlgors OF the
customs officials, he twirled slender
cane in his chamois Gloved hands. The
only duty he was required TO pay was
on several hundred Russian cigarettes.
Mr.. Warburton was waiting at the
foot OF the gangplank while the France
was being warped into her berth. and
when the grand duke stepped ashore
he welcomed him warmly. When the
latter was at liberty 10 depart with his
luggage they were Joined by Mrs. War
burton. who had waited in the sitting
room on the pier. and together they
were driven In an automobile 10 the
Hotel Ritz-Carlton. After luncheon
there they left in time 10 take the
o'clock train on the Pennsylvania Rail
road TO Philadelphia.
Mr.. Warburton's country place.
Rosemary. is at Wyncote. Penn. and II
was said that the grand duke would
probably pay an extended visit there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
DANIELS USES NAVY
TO REWARD FRIENDS
Secretary Appoints Three Men Far Beyond Age
Limit to 5000 Jobs in Dental
Reserve Corps

the appointment OF men between the
ages Of twenty-five and thirty years.
The combined ages # the three men
chosen by Mr.. Daniels is one hundred
and seventy-five years. one of the
three is suffering from an aneurism
OF the heart and the other is unable
10 pass the physical examination or
dinarly required as prerequisite to
entering the naval service. NeVerthe-
less, all three have been nominated by
the President and confirmed by the
Senate and are on the rolls as mem
hers Of the Naval Medical Reserve
Corps
one - the men chosen is President
Wilson's dentist. and the other is the
dentist who successfully lobbied the
Dental Reserve Corps bill through Con-
Daniels. however. that there Is 10
ground for employing members OF tue
corps save in an emergency, which
does not now exist. His efforts 10 have
them appointed an examining board 10
.pass on applicants for positions as
naval dentists on the active list met
with such determined opposition that
he abandoned that scheme.
Drs. Turner. William Donnally and
George &. Kusel. naval reserve DENTISTS.
have their commissions. but they lack
their pay. and the indications are that.
for the time being at least they Will
continue To lack IL. There is little
likelihood ~ any more appointments
10 the corps for some time 10 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
GIRL ROBBED OF $4,000
IN GEMS IN ENGLAND
Thieves Seize Bag in Hotel
Lobby and Escape in an
Automobile.
tBy Cable to The Tribune.l ]

London. Aug. 15.-Fifty thousand
dollars in jewelry was stolen from the
Alexandra Hotel. Llandudno, North
Wales, to-day. The thieves escaped In
an automobile.
The gems were the property Of a
jeweller, who exhibited them in a
showcase at the hotel. placed in charge
Of a girl She brought them from the
bank every morning in bag.
This morning on arriving she put the
bag for a moment on the floor beside
the case. a man spoke 10 her, she
turned TO answer. and few seconds
later she found another bag substi-
tuted for the one containing the jewels
When she turned again TO where a
moment before the man who had
spoken to her had been standing there
was no one I'm sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16

Washington. Aug. l5.-That the Sec
retary Of the Navy mas impaired the
usefulness of the Naval Dental Re
serve by his efforts 10 utilize that
branch OF the naval establishment Tor
party spoils is the conviction Of those
I'm a position 10 speak with authority.
Having secured the appointment ot
three more or less venerable henchm"n
TO the corps. Secretary Daniels. II is
intimated. Vill be ,ompelled 90 abandon
its further utilization to reward MS
ancient favorites. The places pay g.
200 a year eacn.
The elimination Of the Secretary's
efforts came with the appointment OF
Or V. r.. Turner. man nearly sew
enty-seven years odd who mas been re-
ported bv the medical examining board
to be afflicted with Brights disease
and other ailments any Of which made
him unit FOR service. Secretary Dan
ials directed a second report on DR..
Turner's physical fitness. with view
10 determining his capacity for board
duty"
The examining board reported pre-
cisely the same physical incapacity as
before. but added that possibly pr.
Turner'S services could be utilized in
an advisory capacity" provided he
were not required to travel, FOR which
1. ,.b,gf.aIt,s unfit
Secretary Daniels also chose FOR this
corps two other men Of advanced age.
despite the fact that the law requires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16

Chief in importance Of the Glynn-
Sulzer correspondence. around "hlcn
centred the developments Of the day.
was Mr. Glynns letter fatty refusing
To accept Mr.. Suffers suggestion tnat
the question Of who is Governor oe
submitted TO the courts. This letter
addressed to The Honorable William
Sulzer." and signed by Mr.. Glynn as
Acting Governor" was as follows
Il have your letter Of this date re-
fusing TO comply with my demand this
dav served upon you that you surrender
70 me. YOUR successor in exercising the
functions Of the office Of the Governor,
the Governors privy seal. the executive
chamber and the books and papers ap-
pertaining to such office Of Governor.
Az the end of your letter thus refusing
YOU suggest that steps be AIKEN TO se-
cure a decision by some court. as 10
which one of lis is entitled 10 exercise
the duties OF office.
'I know of no way by which could
make and no condition that would
Justify me in making any such stlpu-
lation. The constitution was designed
TO. and | am advised and believe does,
specifically and completely cover the
iuncture now existing. and is supple
mented by statutes passed by the Leg
lslature and now In force.
"It is beyond my power to barter
auay any Of tho functions attaching to
tho office in which ! am placed by your
Impeachment. Any attempt on my part
10 do so, or to stipulate method by
which il might be done, would properly
place mo in the position you now oc-
cupy-that Of being impeached for NAL
feasance in office. | can not and will
not attempt to do IT,
Already in Highest Court.
THE entire matter is now In the
highest court of the state-the court "f
impeachment. the most august body
known to our system. No order that
any lower court could make. no Judg-
ment that IT could render would have
the slightest binding force upon this
high court No member OF the Court
OF Appeals. certainly no member OF the
lower body. the Supreme Court, can in
any degree nor under any circum-
stances, interfere with the jurisdiction
or the decision OF such court Of im-
peachment. save, and save only. as the
members OF the Court Of Appeals shall
cast their individual votes as such
members OF the court.
The decision OF the court of i'm
neachment. once made, is binding on
every court and every person in the
state, and must be so respected and
treated. Any attempt to interfere with
the Jurisdiction or the proceedings of
such court of impeachment by any
member Of any lower court-and every
other court in the state is lower one
would be as futile as would any at
tempt OF a justice of the peace to en-
Join the chief Judge of the Court Of
Appeals from exercising his functions
as such chief Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
HOTEL GUESTS FLEE FIRE
The Samoset, at Boothbay Har-
bor, Me, Destroyed.

Boothbay Harbor. Me, Aug. 10
Guests from many parts Of the country
were driven into the open by nre
which destroyed the Samoset' a large
summer hotel on Mouse Island, in
Boothbay Harbor. to-day.
The hotel was crowded, but most OF
the visitors saved their belongings al
though some of their property was
damaged by being thrown from WIN
dows. The employees lost almost all
their effects. as the blaze started near
their rooms. The loss is estimated at
500 UOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
BANDITS ROB ARMED MEN
Get S1,700 Just Drawn from
Bank to Pay State Workers.

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Easton. Penn. Aug. 15-Two masked
highwaymen held up Julian Morse,
owner OF the Crown Slate Company.
and oscar W. Flory his superintend-
ent. this afternoon. and robbed them OF
two satchels containing S1.7W which
they had lust drawn from bank to pay
employees.
Though armed, neither Mr.. Morse nor
Mr.. Flory could draw his revolver, for
the highwaymen covered them with
shotguns and pistols The robbers
smoke with an Italian accent. The rob
berry occurred at the base OF the Blue
Mountains, and the robbers fled into
the wilds. Tonight armed citizens
searched the mountains for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
AEROPLANIST KILLED
Gust of Wind Capsizes Machine,
Entailing 30-Foot Fall

Leipsic, Germany, Aug. l'.-Herr
Ruetger. passenger in an aeroplane
driven by the aviator Roempler. was
killed here to-day when a sudden gust
OF wind caused the machine to turn
over. Roempler was injured, but not
seriously.
The aeroplane was flying at height
of thirty feet when the accident oc-
Cured.
The fatality recorded above Is the
3O9th I'm the annals Of aviation and the
ninety-flrst since the beginning OF the
present year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16

that reason, 1t IS asserted, the admin
istration I'm lshington was peculiar
~ sensitive at Ambassador Wilson
reputation Of the official, or quasi
official. explanation OF the Foreign or
flee Of the grounds which prompted
British recognition.
Bryan Trusts England.
The Secretary Of State has every con-
fdence in the good intentions Of Great
Britain. so much so that he has even
availed himself OF those good intentions
IN his efforts TO promote the success
Of the mission OF John Lind. and he IS,
therefore, most reluctant 10 have the
act of any American official operate to
the embarrassment of the British For
eign Secretary. That Mr.. Bryan eXhg-
eerated the importance or Ambassador
Wilson's statement is generaly believed
bv the members of the Committee on
Foreign Relations but II is noteworthy
I'm this connection that the majority or
that committee do not know the extent
of Mr. Bryan's obligations to Sir Ed
ward Grey.
There is a decided feeling among
members OF the Senate that the ad-
ministration is far from wise in setting
I'D a moral standard as a prerequisite
TO the formal recognition OF the Chief
Executive of any Central or South
American country. 1t is contended
that such a precedent may rise TO
plague the United States on more than
one occasion. and that. In the language
Of American politics. it is not for the
federal government Ito go back OF the
returns" provided. as is the case in
Mexico. it can be shown that the de
facto President has been elected in ac
cordance with the constitution, Huerta
having been elected by ;he Mexican
Congress in accordance with pro-
vision OF the Mexican Constitution.
That IL would be the height Of folly
for the United States to recognize the
Huerta administration IL. however.
contended by some of the ablest mem
bers OF the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations. but they base their view on
wholly different ground. They point
out that In order To procure the recent
French loan President Huerta has
pledged practically the entire Mexican
customs receipts, having first offered
Continued on fourth page, third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
GRABS 1919 IN BANK
Albany Thief Seizes Money from
Counter and Escapes.

Albany. Aug ia stranger walked
into the New York State National BANK
about noon to-day. thrust his arm
through one of the paying teller's win
dows. grabbed bills aggregating so9
and rushed out into crowded State
street.
He w;s lost TO view before the
astonished teller could give an alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
TWO DEAD IN AUTO CRASH.

IBy Telegranh 10 Tho Tribune.I
Saratoga Springs. y. Y. Aug. l5.-Albert
T. Fountain and Charles Davis, of this
place. were killed when their automobile
left the road at sharp turn near here
this morning and dashed into tree.
Earl J. Potter. a third occupant Of the
car was severely injured The machine
was running at high speed when II
of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
TRUTHFUL JAMES IS 81
Reporter" Who Never Wrote
a Fake" Distributes Melons.

James f. Norwell. the oldest news
paper man in YOnkers. celebrated his
eighty first birthday yesterday He
sent a watermelon TO each of the local
newspaper offices for THE other boys
1t is Norwell's boast that he never
wrote fake" He was employed by
The Yonkers Statesman" nearly fifty
wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
FIVE KILLED AT CROSSING.

Carrollton. Mo, Aug. 10 - Five pas
sengers in an automobile were killed and
the driver dangerously injured when an
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe passenger
train struck the machine at crossing
mile east OF here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
Glynn's Formal Demand.

illegal action or by physlcal rorce.
Gynn'. Formal Demand.
Mr.. Glynn's formal demand for the
Office OF the Governor, made early IN
the day, was In the following letter ad-
dressed TO Mr.. Sulzer simply as Hon.
VIM Sulzer, Albany, y. Y" and signed
by Mr.. Glynn as acting Governor:
In the performance OF the duty
which has devolved upon me by Article
4. Section 6, OF the constitution. | OFF,
cially demand that you deliver and sur
render TO me, as acting Governor dur
ing the period of your constitutional
disability 20 act as Governor, the use.
possession and occupancy OF the execu-
tive chamber and offices: and that you
like wise deliver and surrender TO me-
ne executive privy seal Of the State Of
New York and also all books. papers.
records and documents in said chamber
or offices or elsewhere in your charge.
possession or custody relating 10 or in
any wise connected with or pertaining
10 the executive department
The bearer hereof is authorized 10
receive your answer to this communi-
cation"
Governor Suffers reply. addressed
to Hon. Martin H. Glynn. Lieutenant
Governor" and signed William Sulzer.
Governor" read as follows:
Yours Of August Is. demanding that
deliver and surrender 10 you as act
ing Governor the use. possession and
occupancy of the executive chamber
and offices. and that l likewise deliver
and surrender to you the executive privy
seal OF the State OF New York. and also
all books. papers. records and docu
ments in said chamber or offices, or
elsewhere. In my charge. possession or
custody. relating TO or in any way con-
nected with or pertaining to the exec
utive department, received.
Refuses Recognition.
ain response thereto, ! decline to rec.
ognize you as acting Governor Of the
state; and decline to deliver to you the
use, possession and occupancy Of the
executive chamber and offices, or in
any way TO comply with the demands
and requests in your letter.
II shall continue TO exercise and dis
charge the constitutional duties Of the
Governor Of the State Of New York;
first. among other reasons, because
am advised that the Assembly at its
present extraordinary session possessed
and possesses no power or authority to
prefer articles Of impeachment: and.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16

Flavor all summer drinks with ANGos-
TURA BiTTERS, best appetizer q tonic.
--AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
CT YNN FLATLY DECLINES
TO APPEAL TO COURTS

Tho constitution has fixed this as
the only way for the settlement Of the
matters now pending. ! know OF no
other and | must, therefore, decline to
enter into any stipulation whatever
with you on the subject.
Il hold myself in readiness to per-
form. and shall perform, every func-
tion Of the office Of Governor, except in
Illegal action or by physical force"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16

Continued on fourth page, third column.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
FOR

CABIN AND BARN. All ALDER.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
FOR SALE OR RENT.

ORCHARD HOMES FOR SALE AND
for rent. Fayette Harrington;
phone 1872 black. or Is Higgins block.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17

EIGHT-ROOM MODERN HOUSE.
$40 Brooks street.