davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-16
ALIAS SUMMONS.

-" sAsC AAcNASO SUuIU Uut EOUrVu
judicial District, State of Idaho, in
and for Twin Falls County.
Nancy d. Wycoff, Plaintiff, VS.,
Simeon j. Yycoff, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
Simeon ]. Wycoff, Defendant.
You are herby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by said plaintiff in the
said district court, and to answer the
complaint of the above named plain
tiff, filed therein, within twenty days
Exclusive Of the day of service) after
the service on you Of this summons, ii
served within this judicial district, or
II served elsewhere within forty days
That the said action is brought to dis
solve the bonds OF matrimony now ex-
listing between the plaintiff and de-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-16
IT WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY

No need having piles any longer.
No need of suffering another day!
Stearn's Pile Remedy complete with
tube) will help you or 1T COSTS YOU
NOT ONE CENT.
This remedy is combination of the
lately discovered, high-priced Adrena-
lin Chloride with other powerful cura-
tive principles, and 1T STOPS THE
PILE PAIN IN ONE MINUTE!
So sure are we that Stearn's Pile
Remedy will benefit you that we will
REFUND YOUR MONEY if you are
not satisfied.
This is the only pile remedy that
we can guarantee and we know you
will thank us for telling you about it.
We have the exclusive agency
BEDFORD ORIG COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1913-10-14

tion that is not incomparably worse than
under Madero. and that all this change
for the worse was caused by the revolu-
ton headed by Diaz and Mondragon.
The domestic situation Is worse, as
under Madero no state capital or any
other important city was occupied by
rebels The international situation IS
worse. because Madero was recognized by
the United States. and. while upholding
Mexican interests. he maintained rela-
tions Of friendship with the foreign pow
ers. The financial situation Is worse. as
Madero's government had good credit
abroad and maintained the parity of eA-
change rate 10 the last.
For all this Felix Diaz is held primar-
fly responsible by the great majority OF
MeXicans.
Two OF the candidates for the Office or
President OF Mexico-Federico Gamboa,
representing the Catholics. and Manuel
Calero. the nominee Of the Lberals-met
to-day and discussed the recent develop
ments in the situation. They agreed 10
proceed with their campaign, and TO ad-
wise their followers 70 support after the
elections whichever Of them was success
full at the polls
New-York tribune., 1913-10-14

Heights, during the aeropiane flights mp
the Harlem River. During the fight the
guardian of the peace who supposedly
epends his time in quiettng recaIcitrant
college men had his helmet dented in and
IF. uniform torn. The much rumpled
spec,aI officer succeeded, however, I'm ar
resting the rtngleaders and taking them
before the dean OF the college and the
faculty. The affair arose out of the ap-
pearance on the campus of about three
thousand visitors. who selected the lawn
back OF the Hall OF Fame as a vantage
point from which to view the aeroplane
fights.
There is a college student rule which
prohibits the freshmen from walking on
the greensward, and the sophomores were
out yesterday afternoon to see that no
freshman violated this rule. The fresh
men arrived on the campus en- masse and
refused to move off the green when COM
manded TO do so by the second year men.
This brought on many hand-to-hand con-
fiicts, and soon the members OF both
classes were rolling around on the grass
The spectators made room for the COM
batants and the aviators were soon for
gotten. II was at this point that the
special officer attempted to separate the
struggling underclassmen.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-14
DEAF TO MEN0CAL CALL
Efforts to Convoke Cuban Con
gress Fail Again.

Havana. Oct 15.-Enorts 20 conVoKe
Congress, in response to the Presidential
call for an extraordinary session. were
again futile to-day. Only twenty-siN
renresen,atiyes responded, and they were
all odherents OF President MenocaL Ihe
Liberals refused TO attend the session
Alfredo Zayas, the Liberal leader declar-
ING that his party was unalteraoly op-
nosod 20 the proposed new loan.
Annarently now there Is no possibility
~ convoking an extra session, to when
ot,acbes great Importance by reason OF
the statement of President Menocal that
q the questions of a foreign Ioan. the re-
oroan,zation of the army and other mat
,ors are not determined in extraordinary
soesion. Congress will not be able TO give
o,,en,ion 10 them in the regular session.
which opens November 3.
inability to convoke Congress indicates
. ser,ous embarrassment to the admins
ration. the most important problem be-
;n, whether the President can negotiate
q loan without Congressional consent
New-York tribune., 1913-10-14
AUNT BLAMED BOYSOW
PEOPLE IN MEFF MURDER
Witness Declares She Made th(
Charge Before Character of
Wounds Was Known.
EVIDENCE INVOLVES UNCLE
Court Holds Sittings at Cavl
Where Alleged Ritual Muir.
der Is Said to Have
Occurred.

Kieff. Russia, Oct. 13-The entire couy1
| engaged in the trial Of Mendel Beiliss fc3
the murder of the boy Andrew Yushinsly
in 1910 was transferred temporarily to-
day TO the cave In which the boys body
was found. Judges, jury and counsel werd
driven in carriages TO the brick works
where Beiliss had been employed and In
the vicinity of which the body was dis
covered.
The first witness was Dobjancsky, q
publican, who testified that he had heard
Yushinsky's aunt, Natalie. who has since
died from tuberculosis. say: His own
people killed him."
This remark. according to the Witness
was made before the arrival Of the aud
thorities at the cave and before the char
acter of the wounds on the boys body
had been ascertained.
Dobjancsky added that Yushinskyu
uncle. Theodor Nejinsky, had visited a
cafe on April l, ten days after the crime
when he seemed excited, and his over<
| coat was splashed with clay.
A boy gave evidence that he had
brushed and cleaned Nejinskys coat on
| that day
Another witness, Yastchenko, a stovd
| maker, told the court an extraordinary
story OF how. on March %, 1910. he sawt
near the ditch in the vicinity Of the cave
where the boys body was found an un-
known person, wearing black trousers and
an overcoat and a white scarf. with black
! hot he Lii a
| woods
The witness said that when he sub
sequently learned OF the murder he told
his brother and some friends about tho
stranger, and some days later Nejinsky,l
who was then In the hands Of the police,
came to see him. and said he was being
prosecuted. When Yastchenko described
the stranger 10 Nejinsky the latter saids'
! Yes, that's he"
Twice afterward the witness was con-.
fronted by Yushinsky's stepfather, Luke
Pridhiko. clothed in much the same gar
ments as the stranger had been. andi
made up by a hairdresser at the police
| station to reproduce as nearly as possible
| Yastchenkos description Of the stranger.
The witness, however was unable TO-
identify Pridhiko. although he said hs
resembIed the man he had seen.
Pridhiko was brought into court today
wearing a beard and the witness stated
that he could not identify him.
Pridhikos wife called 10 the stand, said
her husband was bearded on March 25~
.910 but had shaved for the previous con-
frontaton.
The greater part OF the afternoon was
occupied visiting all the scenes having
connection with the alleged murder. The
procession included the whole coIrt
judges. counsel and Jury, as well as tho
prisoner and witnesses. There were
twenty-five carriages and motors, escort
ed by mounted gendarmes.
At the Tcheberiak house at the brick
works and at the cave Informal sittings
OF the court were held for. the purpose
of verifying statements made at the mag
isterial examinations. When the cave
was reached twilight was falling ana
lamps we're needed. 1t was grim scene.
with armed police posted all round.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-14
FEAR BLOW AT POOLS
Hamburg American Announce
ment Stirs Berlin Bourse.
IEy Gable to The Tribt ne. |

Berlin. oct. 13.-The German markets
we're taken completely by surprise to-
day by an announcement that the
Hamburg American Line intends to in
crease It's capital s9,5OO,O0O. The an
nouncement caused general depression
on the Bourse, and was most unfayor-
ably received.
The official explanation speaks of the
necessity of a greatly increased fleet
Of freighters, in view Of the opening Of
the Panama Canal and of the establish
ment Of an Oriental line.
II is believed. however, that the in
crease is due TO a dispute with the
North German Lloyd and TO break up
the North Atlantic pools.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-14
HUERTA ASSUMES ALL
LEGISLATIVE POWERS
Action Regarded as Necessary
After His Coup, but Treatment
of Deputies as Grim Joke.
fRy Gable 70 The Tribune.

Mexico City, oct. 13.-The assumption oy
President Huerta Of legislative powers III
all matters connected with the depart
ments OF the interior. finance and war Is
regarded here as a necessary corollary OF
his dissolution of Congress. as ne couiu
not conduct the government without such
powers On the other hand, his decree
deriving members OF Congress Of their
immunities after they had been conhned
seventy-two hours in the chilly cells az
the penitentiary is regarded as grim
Joke.
II is rumored that some of the I'm
prjsoned Deputies may be transferred to
Guadalaiara 70 stand trial for alleged
complicfty in conspiracies unearthed in
that city. Huerta, however. has given
his nersonal assurances 70 the American
Charge d'Anaires, Mr.. O'Shaughnessy,
that the prisoners lives shall be respected
and that they shall be tried by the civil
courts.
Rumors are afioat here that the impor-
tant port Of Mazatlan, in the State OF
sinaloa. has been taken by the rebels.
The court martial OF General Munguia
for the evacuation of Torreon began this
morning. The evidence taken shows. as
already telegraphed 10 The Tribune thai
tbe place was defended as long as pos
sible. The garrison was demoralized by
the defeat and death of General Alvirez.
The statement by Minister Moheno tha'
Felix Diaz would act wisely IN not re-
turning to Mexico just now ana thus
saving himself from ignominious rout al
the polls reflects popular sentiment. for
never were Diaz bonds lower than now.
The Mexican people at last realize that
the military uprising of last February
has been productive Of unmixed evil that
tharn 10 moi a single feature OF the sltua-
New-York tribune., 1913-10-14
200 MEXICANS DEP0RTED
Refugees Who Crossed Border
Sent Back by United States.

Eagle Pass, Tex, oct, l3.-iiolding that
they were likely TO become public charges.
and. therefore, undesirable, United States
immigration officials to-day forced two
hundred refugees who crossed 10 Eagle
Pass when Mexican government troops
occupied Piedras Negras last week, TO re-
turn to Mexico.
The refugees protested vigorously
against recrossing the international boun-
dairy, expressing fear for their lives so
long as Piedras Negras remained under
federal control. General Mas. the gov
ernment commander. however, had given
assurance that they would not be mo-
Tested.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-14
GERMANY TO SEND CRUISER
She Will Station Warship in
Mexican Waters.

Berlin, oct. 13-The Foreign once
reached the conclusion this evening that
the situation in Mexico is such as to
warship in Mexican waters.
The cruiser Hertha. now used as a
schoolship. probably will he selected as
the most available vessel FOR duty along
the eastern coast OF Mexico. She is crus-
Ing in New England waters.
A cruiser from Europe hardly could be
chosen for this work, as the German
squadrons have been depleted by the
withdraw wal OF four cruisers for service
in the Mediterranean, owing TO the re-
cent hostilities in the Balkans.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-14
CHINAMAN LEAPS OFF BOAT
Oriental in American Clothes
browns in North River.

While the ferryboat Bound Brook. OF
tho New Jersey Central line, was on It's
uay TO the Liberty street pier from Jer-
sev city late yesterday. a Chinaman
leaned from the upper deck into the
North River and was drowned. The BODY
was not recovered.
According to a man who said ne was
Ansen Stick, Of No. 74s HUDSON street.
who was on the upper deck at the tlihe'
the Chinaman who jumped, ana ahothei'
both dressed in American CLONES ooa'uou
tho boat at Jersey City and made severai
,urns about the upper deck, talking ear
nestly.
During the excitement when he saw the
ono climb the rail- and jump of. he forgot
about the other Chinaman until the boat
had pulled into her slip at Liberty street.
He then hurried down, but was unable TO
find him.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-14
SVERDRUP PESSIMISTIC
Doubts the Existence OF New
Continent North of Asia.

Juneau. Alaska. oct. l3.-Captain otto
Sverdrup. who was master OF the FRAN
on Nansens polar expedition in 1888, be-
lieves the existence of new continent
north of Asia is impossible
"Nansen drifted over the area, and
found nothing hut water" said Captain
Sverdrun who now Is at the head OF a
whaling company operating III the Horth
Pacific While il is possible the RUSSIAN
explorers found small islano or TWO.
anye Extensive lands would have been
known long ago"
New-York tribune., 1913-10-14
IS BALLOONS STILL UP
American Entrant at Seaport
of British Channel.

Rennes, France. oct l3.-t1Ve OF the
eighteen spherical balloons which started
from Paris yesterday in the race for the
James Gordon Bennett cup passed over
here this evening. Seven passed over
Retieres, TO the southeast, and three over
Fougeres. 10 the northeast.
Granville, France. Oct l3.-Ralph Up
sons balloon, representing the United
States in the international race, passed
over here at o'clock tonight Granville
is a seaport at the foot OF promontory
projecting into the English Channel.
Chartres, France. Oct. lS.-Early thls
morning the German balloon Hamburg
descended close TO the ground near
Chateaudun. The pilot had begun to ask
his whereabouts, when the inhabitants
recognizing the nationality OF the occu-
pants. seized a rope hanging from the
basket and refused to allow the balloon 70
depart until the arrival OF the police The
aeronauts were then able TO prove that
they were merely competitors in the oal-
loon race for the James Gordon Bennett
cilD
New-York tribune., 1913-10-14
THREE FISHERS WENT SAILING
Not Seen Since They Started for
Sandy Hook Sunday.

Three Jersey City men, who started out
Sunday to fish in the motor boat Royal,
from Danfortn avenue, Newark Bay are
missing. The police we're asked yesterday
TO send out a general alarm for them
The men, Christopher Guempher, OF No.
2s6 Bergen avenue. r. G. Stapleton. OF No.
50 Washburn street, and Ray Van Ars-
dale. of No. $50 Jersey avenue. SAID they
intended to fish off Sandy Hook. They
promised TO return that night. and BELIEF
grows that they were drowned.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-14
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED
Two Other Army Airmen In
jured by Fall.

Berlin. Oct. l3-Lieutenant Koenig, a
military aviator. fell and was killed to-
day at the Neuendorf aerodrome, near
Berlin. The wings of his machine COL
lapsed At an altitude OF 900 feet.
Lieutenants Seron and Bohnstedt. while
making an aeroplane fight between Ber-
lin and Stuttgart to-day, fell and were
badly injured sudden gust Of wind
capsIzed the machine.
The death OF Lieutenant Koenig is the
336th in the history OF aviation and the
llsth since January l.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-14
STEFANSSON TOO LATE
Now in Quest of Newly Discov
cred Arctic Continent.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Ottawa. ont. oct. 13.-The Canadian
government is deeply interested in the
announcement Of the discovery OF new
continent" north Of Siberia by the Rus
sian polar expedition.
The Dominion "A few months ago appro-
priated $1,000 to assist Vilhjalmar Ste
fansson, the Canadian-born explorer, who
started several weeks ago on an expedi-
ton having for It's object the discovery
of ,hls hitherto unknown land.
Stefansson is now out Of reach of wire
less communication, and is not expected
TO return for two or three years.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-14
LAND FIND CONFIRMED
Russian Admiralty Officially In
formed of Arctic Discovery.
EXPLORERS SEE GREEN SUN
Nordenskjold, Nansen and Baron
Toll Passed Close to New
Land Without Seeing It.

St Petersburg. oct l3.--Conhrmation OF
the discovery Of new land in the Arctic
Ocean was received by the Russian Ad-
miralty to-day in an official wireless re-
port from Commander Wilkltzky, Of the
Russian navy.
The newly found land extends In mar
row strip from about sixty miles north
OF Cape Chcluskin. also known as
Northeast cape. the northern termina-
,ion Of the Asidtic Continent. TO 81 de-
Grecs north.
The Admiralty expedition on board the
transports Tamyr and Waisatch left
Vladivostok in July last and surveyed the
coast from Kolyma 10 Cape Chelluskin.
Commander Wikitzky is a son OF the
famous hydrographer who died last year.
He wanted to 20 west TO the River Yene-
sci 10 winter, but met with solid Ice, ana
on this account proceeded in northerly
direction. where he discovered land ex-
tending for two hundred nautical miles.
The expedition was then compelled by
the Ice TO return toward the east When
passing Bennett Island, In latitude 7G41
north. longitude 1880 east, they found
the diaries and documents of the expedi-
ton under Baron Toll. which was lost
in 1909 They also discovered a new ISL
and
The expeditions under Baron Nordensk-
fold. Fridtjof Nansen and Baron Toll
passed between Cape Cheluskin and the
newly discovered land without noticing
its presence.
The discovery OF the new land is re-
gardcd as having the most important
hearing on ice conditions in the Kara
Sta.
81. Michael. Alaska, oct l3-Further
report Of the Russian polar expedition
which has lust reached ST. Michael
bringing news Of the discovery Of large
island or continent north Of Siberia
was given out to-day by Lieutenant Com
mander Wilkitzky. He said he succeeded
TO the command OF the expedition after
General Scrgief was stricken with apo
! plexy I'm Bering Sea. General SergleH
returned from Plover Bay on the Russian
! cruiser Argoun.
/ The ships brought back remarkable
| collection of polar marine animal life,
I
and which are microscopial. and large
geologic collection. Nicholas III Land
az the new tract was named. was dis
| covered August q. and possession taken
! August %. Russian calendar. The Rus-
sian colors now are flying In latitude So
| longitude 100 east
J The ships witnessed splendid occur
renee. rare in the Arctic-the phenomenon
of a green sun, lasting ninety seconds
each time at sunset July so and September
| n. The spectacle was sketched In colors
bv Lieutenant Polsen. chief engineer.
The vessels have barosraph record or
the Bering Sea storm and photographs
showing the extreme inclination of the
vessels during the storm, with mountain
Gus seas apparently about TO overwhelm
them.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-14

the four additional battlcships are needed,
however, they will remain. with the four
now here, as long as may be necessary.
Germany's decision To dispatch war
ship TO Mexican waters attracted wide
attention tonight. No intimation had
been received here of Germany's intention
and President Wilson was informed only
by press dispatches of the action
No formal comment was made on the
incident, but it was apparent That the
Washington government was Ot dis
pleased TIE sending Of a German war
ship is in line with the policy OF other
European governments, which have had
vessels cruising off the Mexican coasts
from time to time during critical mo-
ments Of Mexico's internal strife.
Germany's Action Significant.
signifcance was attached TO the action
by official Washington. however, because
Il was accepted as indicating that Euro
pean powers which had previously rec
ognlzed the Huerta government-amons
which were Germany and Great Britain
now saw evidences OF Huerta's inability
TO compose the situation.
Latest advices 10 Washington are that
the British government Is deeply con-
cerned over its recognition Of Huerta, and
II is even reliably declared that King
George and Queen Mary have taken
personal interest in the situation, with
view TO measures that would support the
policy OF the United States. II Is re-
ported that Great Britain is prepared at
the first opportunity 10 repudiate the rec
ognition, and that failure OF the Huerta
government TO hold a constitutional cleo
ton on October 26 probably would be held
as sufficient cause Officials here recall
the British governments recent statement
that recognition OF Huerta was pro
visional. pending an election
Another subject occupying the attention
OF department officials is the yellow fever
epidemic in Carmena and Campeche.
American warships usually lie few
miles off the coast and are not in danger,
but refugees, who are being constantly
picked I'D. will be carefully examined.
More care will be taken by the navy doc
tors I'm granting shore leave TO American
sailors.
Surgeon General Blue, Of the pubic
health and marine hospital service, Is IN
close touch with the situation, and IL ad-
vising that all precautions be taken.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-14
DIES FROM AUTO HURTS.

Martin Mochelis, salesman, OF No.
l65 West 136th street, whose skull was
fractured when an automobile In which
he was riding early Sunday morning
skidded into a trolley pole at Jerome
avenue and 10th street. The Bronx, died
at 9 o'clock last night at Fordham Hos
pital,
New-York tribune., 1913-10-14
Hudson Was tho Hornestrtch.

The Hudson was the homestretch. over
the broad river. swept by an aerial cur
rent that travelled fortythree miles an
hour. Luckey came toward the bay at a
speed Of more than a hundred miles an
hour. Eyes that had been watching the
ambulance airboat." in which William
Thaw and stephen McGordon were patrol
ling the waters Of the bay 10 offer first
aid. turned TO the growing speck In the
north. The shout arose that IL was a
blplane.
Telephone calls from observers on the
East River, the Harlem and upper Hud-
son had reported that biplanes were lead
ing the procession, but the report was
incredible. But field glasses made out
Iuckey. He was seen 20 dip. beginning
a long volplane OF more than two miles
I'm minute the roar of his engine was
heard. and sweeping across the line faster
than any express train Luckey had wor
the aerial Derby and prize Of $1,000 Of
fered by THE Times" Stlffened 10 the
bone. he was half dragged, half carried
TO shelter, where Mrs. Luckey met him
"How high did you go?" she asked
"Oh. about $780," chattered the winner.
Everybody congratulated the Manhat-
tanlte over his first race. Niles came home
two minutes later. and won the second
prIze OF $50. Wood was third. and won
$500. c. Guy Gilpatrlck. fourth, and An
thonv Janus. OF st. Louis, other starters,
received generous ovations for sticking
10 their task when II was hopeless.
The elapsed time OF each flyer, covering
n course that varied from nifty to sixty
miles. was: Luckey, 80 minutes 81 sec-
onds; Niles. "a minutes 55 seconds; Wood
5S minutes 10 seconds; Gilpatrck, SO min
utes SO 3-5 seconds; Janus. 70 minutes 81
seconds.
Experts. taking the weather into con-
sideration. especially the puffy nature OF
the wind, acclaim the feat by far the
greatest performance In American avia'
tion. II was worthy commemoration OF
the pioneer flights OF the Wrights, and
the Derby IS likely to become the blue
ribbon event In American aeroplane rae
ing
New-York tribune., 1913-10-14
DOMINICAN REVOLT ENDED
American Minister Largely 1nsrru
,rontal in Restoration of Peace.

Washington. Oct l3.-.Revolutionists at
samana. Dominican Republic, have laid
down their arms, ending the latest up
rising Peace has been restored, largely
through the efforts Of the American Min
lister.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-14
PROFESSOR COOLIDGE AT BERLIN

Berlin. Oct 1S.-Professor Archibald
Cary Coolidge, Of Harvard. arrived here
today TO take up his duties as exchange
professor at the University OF Berlin
during the next term.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-14
FIGHT TO CLEAR CAMPUS
Underclassmen Tussle to Save
Lawn During Aeroplane Flights.

The freshmen and sophomores got into
uveIv mix-up yesterday on the campus
OF New York University al University