davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
Late News From the
Surrounding Towns
WALNUT GROVE.

Mr.. and Mrs William Sellers and
Miss Nerna Shellenburger of South
Bend spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Feasenhizer
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Fink and family
of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph II. Lydick were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Lydick last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Lydick were
Anna Coner of South Bend visited
friends here last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lydich were
guests of friends in South Bend Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Adam Lydick Of Blu
Chanan, Mich. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Lydick Wednesday.
Mrs. Albright of Pennsylvania visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. William Shattoe on
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
IAKEXUIE-

Dunum Hupp Of South Bend was
called here BY the illness of her
father. Charles Hupp.
Or. and Mrs. Howe were in Plym-
outh. Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Boston of South Bend
Is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Skiles.
Charles Francis Of South Bend was
I'm town on business Wednesday.
Mrs. DeIbert Riddle of South Bend
IS here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Amanda Deitl and Mrs. Jennie
Barklev went 10 South Bend. Thurs
day to attend the funeral of their
brother. Lonson Hupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cray Of Cal
weston, O.. were in town Wednesday
visiting friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01

srack spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Long.
Miss Anna Andersen Is spending a
few days in South Bend visiting
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hardy were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Sweeney.
MIR. and Mrs. Christian Andersen
and Edwin HOlderman and family
wede entertained at dinner Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reason
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fredrickson
Of Laporte are visiting the latter's
father, Peter Wilhelm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
SLEPT WITH SHOES ON
Wife in Divorce Petition Alleges Hus-
band Was Careless.

Charging that her husband goes TO
bed with his clothes and muddy shoes
on, and that he has ordered her and
their children out into storms I'M
protected, Cora Flanagan has filed
suit for divorce from Charles Flani-
gan in the circuit court. They were
married Feb. 8. 1896, and separated
Oct %. 1913. There are four child
rem. Mrs. Flanagan also charges that
her husband takes the proceeds from
the sale Of crops on the farm and
spends ii for drink.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
MINS NOREI. PRIZE

BERLIN. Nov. THE Nobel prize
for science was Friday awarded 20
Prof Chas. Richet. a member Of the
French academy Of medicine. presi-
dent OF the Psychical Research society
OF London. He is GO years old and
has spent many years combating tu-
berculosis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
HAD STORMY VOYAGE

QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, Nov. l.
After one of the stormiest voyages OF
her career, the liner Merton arrived
here Friday after a 12-days' trip from
Philadelphia, and discharged her pas
sengers.
against and over the ship tore away
some OF her deck fittings, broke sew
eral of the life boats and injured a
number of the crew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
SHIP DESTROYED BY FIRE
Most OF Crew OF Patrie Are Taken on
by CeceIie.

HAMBURG, Nov. l. - Another
story OF rescue from a burning ship
at sea was received here Friday by
wireless from the Hamburg American
liner KrOnprizessin Cecelie bound
from Mexico. The French bark
Patrie was burning when the Cecelic
sighted the doomed craft and took Off
% of her crew the remaining three
having been killed while lighting the
flames
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01

Edward Bergan filed suit against
Sarah Hutchinson and others in the
superior court TO foreclOse a mort
gage given in security for $3.50 loan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
Weak Men

~ w eak Men
to OF
all hope OK regang h lost vitality After thorough invesgs
placed himself under
TREATMENT
TO A
HAVE CONE TO YOU LONG AGO HAD KNOWN HOW
Tie A N
make to payon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01

Science wins over disease and weakness
No need TO suffer and doctor the "old way
Don't let doctors drag you along for months.
Come and investigate for yourself the wOnderl
and how little Il costs 60 get well.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15
CHARGES AGAINST BANK
BEING INVESTIGATED
Tren<ury Department Probing Allie.
cations of Illegal Commissions
and s.Rake OHs."

1t was admitted officially at the Treas.
ury Department yesterday that the de.
partment is investigating charges filed
against the National City Bank of New
York, Frank A. Vanderlip and Samuel
McRoberts, its president and vice presi-
dent. Henry A. Blain and Samuel insult
and the Chicago City Railways and
others connected with an alleged loan
Of 100 by the National City Bank
to the Chicago interests.
The charges are filed by ]. B. Hogarth.
Of Chicago, and consist Of a petition and
brief filed in the Circuit Court Of Cook
County, Illinois. by Mr.. Hogarth. asking
for an accounting from the above de-
PENDANTS. The charges under investiga-
tons include allegations OF illegal COM
missions and "rake-offs" and illegal
loans in connection with the transaction.
The charges have been referred to the
bank examiner for investigation.
Henry A. Blair, one of the trustees Of
the Chicago Elevated Railways Com
pany. and head OF the Chicago Railways
Company was quoted yesterday as fol-
lows:
1T is true that negotiated a loan
Of s4,5O0.o00 with the National City Bank
of New York, but it is ridiculous to
imagine one bank would loAn out such
an amount. When I went to New York,
after 1 had made an offer to the various
stockholders OF the roads of the sum, of
sA,5oo,oCo for the stocks and bonds. the
offer was accepted. When I went to
Frank Vanderlip and Samuel McRoberts
and asked them II they could not give a
loan of sH,500,0o0 in order to merge all
of Chicagos elevated roads. The loan
was made. but 1t was distributed by the
National City Bank to ten different in
stitutions."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15
BRYAN'S PEACE SEAL
IDENTIFIED BY EXPERT
Coin Showing Appropriate Dove l,
Found to Be "Draehma" Many
Centuries Old.

Secretary OF State Bryan received a
letter from the British Ambassador yes
terday communicating to him an EXPERTS
opinion on the origin OF the coin which
the Secretary has adopted as his personal
seal for State Department papers. The
Ambassador had written TO the Curator
of Coins of the British Museum for the
opinion.
It was learned that the coin was a sill
yer drachma widely circulated at the time
of Philip III OF Macedon. who was the
half brother of Alexander the Great. and
ruled in the fourth century before Christ
The coin on one face shows the beardless
Apollo with hand extended upon which
a dove is perched. 1t was the dove which
attracted Mr.. Bryan, and he has thought
il especially fitting that the coin should
be used to seal his peace treaties
1t was announced yesterday that Panama
and Guatemala have assented to the de-
tails Of the treaty and that authorization
has been forwarded to the representatives
of these governments to sign them at the
State Department.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15
MEXICO WOULD MAKE
CONCESSIONS TO JAPS

Mexico City. Aug. M-It was learned
here today from an authentic source that
Col. Felix Diaz, who IL en- route to Jap'an
to thank the Japanese government fer
taking part in the Mexican centennial
carries with him q proposal for valuable
concessions fer japan. upon the west
coast.
The Mexican government hopes to es-
tablish big japanese colony In Sihalol
ard Sonora. where small farms will be
conferred upon each immigrant who
promises to remain in the republic and
respect its laws. Marine and fishing con-
cessions will be offered to q steamship
line owned by the Japanese government
and big depot for coaling ships may be
built near Guaymas or further down the
coast.
The foreign department Of the gov
eminent is striving to get on familiar
relations with Japan for a number Oh
reasons. The principal one. 1t Is pointed
out, is that Mexico's ranks Of workers
nave been decimated by war. and labo,
is needed here. Fresh capital IL sought,
and 1t is believed that the japanese a.e
as efficient as any others in building ~
the country's sources.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15
AUTOPSY OVER BODY
OF CAPITAL WIDOW
Mystery Shrouds Death of Mrs. Cath
crime Guthrie, Aged Sixty-Fiive,
in Asbury Park.

Asbury Park. Aug. H-Coroner A NJ.
Bennett, of Belmar. will hold an autopsy
tomorrow on the body of Mrs. Catherine
Guthrie. s!Sty-five years old. a wealthy
widow, of Washington, d. c., who was
found dead on the floor of her room in
the Sem apartments this morning.
When Mrs. Guthrie's body was discov-
cred, her face was lying in a pool OF
blood. She had a towel tied loosely
around her neck. Everything in her room
was in perfect order. DR.. R. l. Bennett,
Mayor of Asbury Park, who pronounced
her death, gave as his belief that Mrs.
Guthrie had died of suffocation, follow
ing heinmorrhage.
The widow had been seen all day We'd
nesday and had retired to her apart
ment in the evening. She had apparently
not gone tc bed when she was overcome
by the attack
Mrs. Guthrie was the widow Of S. X.
Guthrie, of Washington. D. c. Her half
brother, James E Lowe, is an employe
Ct the Treasury Department at the
Capital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15
PROPERTY OWNERS WANT
ROADS CHARTER TAKEN
w. Nck. Clayton Presents Petition
Asking Abatement of w. and
j. Transit Company.

In a petition TO the District Commits
sioners, William Mex. Clayton, repre-
senting property owners and residents
along the line of the Baltimore and
Washington Transit COMPANY. yesterday
requested that the charter of this line
be declared null and void and that the
penalties provided in its charter for al
lodged violation of these provisions be
collected.
1t is stated in the petition that the
road has never served any legitimate
purpose as public utility; that its vio-
lation OF its charter has been open,
continuous and notorious" and that its
tracks constitute a nuisance to the
public
The road extends from the end of the
Fourteenth Street line to Takoma, Md.
The petitioners charge that the COM
pany has never paid a cent Of taxes
lat any time on anything" that it had
disregarded the requirements OF the
law, providing that it should make
sworn report through the District Com
Inissioners to Congress on or before the
first day of February of each year, and
that it shows an excess of 100000 of
bond and stock issues over the cost Of
construction and equipment
The report says, regarding the opera
ton of the road:
The company has never run, nor does
now run, cars regularly as required.
but we charge and offer to prove that for
periods of months at time no car has
been operated over said line; that during
the last month, embracing the period
this railroad was before the Public
Utilities Commission asking a clean bill
of health,' no car was run over the line
The reference to the bond issue made
in the petition is concerning a request
of the Baltimore and Ocean City Rail-
way Company, of Maryland. for the ap-
prevail of the Public Utilities Commits
sion to the issuance of s11s.300 in
stocks and bonds for the purpose Of
paying for the road. The commits
sion decided that 1t was without jur-
isdiction, the Baltimore and Ocean City
Railway Company being foreign cor
poration. With the transfer Of the
property Of the Baltimore and WASH
ington Transit Company to this COM
pany, 1t becomes a corporation local in
character. and request for a second
hearing before the commission prob
ably will be granted at an early date.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15
GEN. EDWARD F. JONES DEAD.
Commanded Sixth Massachusetts,
which Lincoln Said Saved Capital.

Binghamton, N. Y, Aug. 14-Gen. Ed
ward F. Jones, who commanded the
Sixth Massachusetts, Regiment in Its
memorable passage through Baltimore
on April 10. 1851, when the first blood
of the civil war was shed, died this
morning at his home in this city, aged
IS years.
He was stricken with cerebral hem
orrhage on Saturday last, and on Mon
day an erroneous announcement Of his
death was sent all over the country.
Gen. Jones served throughout the en-
tire war, having raised a new regiment
in Massachusetts, after the expiration of
the term Of enlistment Of the famous
Sixth. After the passage Of the Sixth
through Baltimore and its arrival In
Washington. where President Lincoln
declared 1t had saved the Capital from
capture, It aided in preventing the seces-
sion Of Maryland from the Union.
Gen. Jones, after the close of the war.
established an extensive mandatory of
scales IN Binghamton. and won world
wide fame by the catching advertise
ment phrase which he invented: Jones
Tho pays the freight" In 1876 he was
elected Lieutenant Governor Of New
York on the ticket with Gov. Lucius
Robinson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15
PERSIAN DIPLOMAT HERE
ROUSES BAHAISTS' IRE
Ono Wing of Religious B0dy
Threatens 10 Call Attention of
Shah md President.

Shah md President.
Washington followers Of Bahaism are
interested in the schism that has &C.
CURED at the annual meeting of the
Green Acre Fellowship at Eliot, Me-, re-
sulting in a glorious victory for the
Bahaist faction. After a stormy session
the anti-Bahaists seeded and formed a
separate organization termed the Green
Acre Fellowship Associates. Although
the Green Acre movement as founded by
Sarah ]. Farmer stands for universal
peace. the gentle white-winged dove has
not been sighted at this years meeting
Of the organization of deep thinkers.
Ali Kuli Khan, of the Persian Le-
cation. here. attended the sessions and
took an active part in the proceed
ings. Members of the anti-Bahaist
faction are indignant because he voted
in favor of the Bahaists, after deliver
ing an address in which he declared
that as a diplomat his sole mission to
Green Acre was one OF peace. The
antis are determined to bring All Kuli
Khan's actions to the attention Of the
Shah Of Persia, President Wilson, and
Secretary of State Bryan.
Although the schism at present
seems a very serious one. II is believed
by many that It will be healed before
another summer rolls around.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15
DIGGS Said THAT
HE'D MARRY ME-
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

sense, in his cross-examination Of the
girl
Angered by the failure Of an at
tempt to show that Miss Warrington
had once been charged by NJ. ]. Sui
Ivan. Sacramento probation officer.
with contributing to the delinquency
Of Maury /. Diggs' daughter. Evelyn
Diggs, Coghlan leaped TO his feet and
shouted:
Charge Creates stir.
II might as well say right now that
in my opening statement to this jury
I will contend that Marsha Warning
ton was induced to change her testi-
mony and to shade and color II oy
threat and promises of immunity"
The remark created sensation. The
attorneys for the prosecution were at
once on their feet. vehemently pro-
testing.
Il was never promised anything. and
no one ever threatened me-, said the
witness Indignantly. The only thing
was told to do was to tell the
truth"
The case of F. Drew Caminetti. COM
rade of Diggs, on a similar charge,
came up before Judge Maurice T.:
Dooling this morning. By request Oh
Marshall Woodwork. Caminettfs law
yer, the case was continued until next
Tuesday for trial, to give time for the
completion of the Diggs trial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15
CHANGES IN sRouFE SERVICES
Equal Lodge, X. Of p, Selects Ac-
tive PalIbearcrs.

Funeral arrangements for the burial o.
Robert Sroufe, Grand Chancellor Of the
knights of Pythias Of the District, were
changed last night at a meeting OF
Equal Lodge, No. II. knights Of Pythias,
of which Mr.. Sroufe was a member. The
burial will take place Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock instead of Saturday
afternoon as originally planned, and the
body will not lie in state. The interment
will take place at Arlington National
Cemetery.
There will be an escort Of twenty
four policemen. The uniform rank
OF the Knights of Pythias will at
tend in body. There will be
six honorary pallbearers from the
past grand chancellors of the Knights
of Pythias. The active palIbearers will
include two from Federal City Lodge
of the Odd Fellows. two from the
Christian Church, Of which the deceased
was a member, and two from Equal
Lodge, K. of P. Equal Lodge last night
selected John r. Haskins and Edward
J. Newcomb as the active pallbearers
from that lodge.
Mark Stearman, Grand Vice Chancel-
lor, will fill the vacancy under the title
of Grand Chancellor, until the regular
election is held.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15
NO SCARCITY OF NURSES
THREATENS WASHINGTON
ttendan ts Of the HI Laugh 1t idea
that Capital May Face Balti.
more Situation.

Never a chance sang all Of the city's
nurses in chorus last night in answer
to a e+ery as to whether Washington
would likely face a shortage of nurses
such as Baltimore Is experiencing al
present.
Over in the Monumental City the Johns
Hopkins Nurses Club is having a great
deal of difficulty in finding enough nurses
to meet the steady demand. The scarcity
is attributed to the fact that many are
away from the city with patients spend
ing the summer in the mountains or by
the seaside.
Hospital authorities here laughed
heartily at the idea Of there being q
shortage in Washington, and several
trained nurses pointed out the fact that
in the telephone directory there are
four solid columns Of nurses names in
small type. This list is only a partial
one of the entire number Of nurses in
the city.
Although some of washington's
nurses are out Of the city for the sum-
mer with patients, the percentage Is
not sufficiently significant to cause any
shortage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15
SENATORS HEAR
ELECTION KICK
Judiciary Committee Of the
Upper House Listens to
Maryland Politicians.
MAY SANCTION MOVE
Action Of Governor Goldsborough in
Calling Special Poll Proba-
bly, Upheld.

A deputation of Democratic politicians
from the State Of Maryland were given
hearing yesterday before the Senate
Judiciary Committee on the question of
the validity of the action of Gov. Colds
borough in calling a special election for
United States Senator in that State be-
fore the Maryland Legislature had met
and made provision for such an election.
The election is to occur in November.
Blair Lee, a former State Senator, and
who came within one vote of being the
Democratic nominee for Governor, is the
only announced candidate for the Sena-
torship among the Democrats. The indi-
cations are that he will be elected. In
terviews given by several Senators, in
GLIDING Senator Bacon of Georgia, con-
corning the Maryland Senatorship, since
the issue has been raised as to the ac-
ton of the Governor of Alabama, have
alarmed the Democratic leaders of Mary
Land and led to the conference today.
William Rawles, of Baltimore, appeared
and made an argument in favor of the
validity of the election to be held in No
vember. Blair Lee, the Democratic Sena-
torial candidate, was also present. &C
companied by William II. Lamar, Assist
Department, and George Lamar.
May Uphold Governor.
Following the conference, Senator Ba-
son expressed the opinion that while the
action of the Governor in calling the
election before the Maryland Legislature
had made provision for it, might be ir-
regular, that the Senate would probably
take the view that the election was
choice by the people. and would be &C.
cepted as a compliance with the amend
ment.
The matter has been discussed between
Republicans and Democrats in the Sem
ate, and il is understood that If the
man chosen at the election in November
does not present himself TO take the oath
of Office until after the Legislature meets
in January in Maryland, no objection will
be made to his taking the oath of office.
The Democrats have practically ac-
quiesced in this agreement.
William ] Jackson, a Republican, is
now filling the Office. under a commission
from the Governor of Maryland, who ap-
pointed him after the death of Senator
Rayner and before the constitutional
amendment had been proclaimed. to
serve until the Legislature could choose
A successor to Senator Rayner. The Re
publicans in the Senate now hold that
Senator Jackson's term, which began be-
fore the amendment was proclaimed,
should extend until the Legislature
meets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15
SILENT ON CHURCH DEAL,
Omcers Refuse to Say when Gen.
trail Presbyterian Changes Hands.

Because of some delay. the cause of
which is being kept secret, the deal
effecting the transfer of the present edi-
fice Of the Central Presbyterian Church.
Third and I Streets Northwest, where
President Wilson attends. to the congre-
cation Of Mount Carmel Colored Baptist
Church has not yet been consummated
Members Of the committees at both
churches in charge of the transaction re-
fuse to discuss the situation or give out
statement Of any kind. r. P. Clarke
and James Trimble. both members Of the
Central Presbyterian Church committee
yesterday afternoon stated, however, that
up to the present time the deal has not
been closed They explained that the
matter Is in the hands of the Rev. James
II. Taylor. the pastor. now on his vaca.
ton. They intimated that the deal would
not go through until his return.
1t is understood that the edifice is be-
ing sold to the colored congregation fol
$4,000. and that s15.oo0 is to be paid
CASH Work is to be commenced within
a short time on the new Central Church
ediice at Sixteenth and Irving Streets
Northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15
PROBE MAY GO ON
WITHOUT MULHALL
Colonel, According to Physician, b
on the Verge of Nervous
Breakdown.
WATSON WAS PAID $500

Unless Col. Mulhall RECEIVERS sufficiently
to resume the stand by 9 O'Clock this
afternoon. the House lobby committee
will continue the investigation without
hearing further from him. Col. Mulhall.
according to a physicians certificate
which his attorney, John W. II. Grim,
presented to the committee yesterday
morning. is on the verge OF nervous
breakdown. There is little probability
that he will be able to appear before
Monday at the earliest. and those who
have watched him through the fong or
deal before the Senate, doubt IL he will
be able to take the stand for a month.
While there is much skepticism in some
quarters as to the seriousness Of the
coloners illness, IL has been perfectly ap-
parent to those who have watched him
that he has been in an extremely nervous
state since the night he first took the
stand before the Senate committee.
S. c. Meade, secretary OF the New
York Merchants Association. was on the
stand before the Senate Committee for
a brief session yesterday morning. Mr..
Meade had the books Of the National
Tariff Commission Association, by which
James L. Watson was employed. The
books showed that Watson was paid
IS, 500 in all for fourteen weeks work in
behalf of a bill establishing a permanent
tariff commission. The books also COR
roborated previous testimony to the ef-
feet that the National Association Of
Manufacturers contributed 5000 to the
fund from which Watson was paid.
The House lobby committee in secret
session yesterday afternoon discussed
future plans with a view to roceeding
without Mulhall. if necessary. The origi-
nal plan of the committee was to examine
Mulhall upon parts OF his letters involv-
ing st or present members of Con-
sress. and then hear the version of such
of those members as charged to appear
before the committee. II MuIhalrs ILL
ness keeps him from the committee for
q length Of time. the committee will
depend upon -ulhalrs examination be-
fore the Senate to lay the ground work
Of e. limitations Of these members.