davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-28
KING OF SPAIN
 GREETS WILSON
MESSAGE IS SENT BY REPRE- SENTATIVE WHO WILL SELECT SITE AT PANAMA EXHIBITION

Trenton, N l.. Jan. 27 President I-lect Wilson today received greet. ings from the King of Spain, through the Marques De La Vega Inclan, the royal commissioner delegated to se- feet site for the Spanish exhibit at the Panama exposition at San Francisco Ii was the first message MT Wilson has received from an Flu ropean ruler. The envoy, besides conveying to the president-elect the kings personal message Of good wilt, expressed in behalf of the king a deep interest in the exposition at San Francisco. He told the governor that Spain had been planning a similar exposition for the same year, but ROW intended to postpone her worlds fair until 1918. The president-elect inquired if it were true that King Alfonso would visit the United States soon, and learned That the laws and customs of Spain made it practically impossible for it's monarch to leave the country for any length of time.
 Cabinet suggestions continued to pour in today. A committee from the National Grange came to discuss the secretaryship of agriculture with the president-eleet, but mentioned no names. They simply urged the ap- pointment Of a certain type of off cal who would have both the sym pathy and support of the farmers of the country and who possessed a scientific knowledge of agriculture
 In speaking of the conference later. the governor said his callers had
 punctilliously refrained from men tioning names, but urged the selee- tion of a man who thoroughly under stood and could sympathize with the work of the farmer"
 The governors attention was call ed to dispatches stating that he con templated trips to Panama, the Philippines and Alaska during his ad- ministration.
 My thoughts just now" he com mented, do not extend beyond going to Washington and getting down to business. Releases from business, haven't thought of yet
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-28
LOOKED FOR eUNMEN.

New York. Jan. 27-"our English napers said the streets of this city were full of bloomin' gunmen, said Thomas Conner today, as he paid a fine for carrying a revolver. Conner and his friend Thomas Smailey, wealthy Englishmen, were ariesteu here the very day they landed Both explained that they thought 1t neces- sarv to carry weapons to protect thelr property. Each was fined $25.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-28
PROBE 1912 ELECTION.

Washington Jan. 27.-The proposal by Senator Clapp to extend the in- vestigation into campaign expendi- lures to cover the general election expenses of 1912, was approved today by the senate committee on congent expenses.
 The senate Investigating commit tee has covered the campaigns of 1904 and 1908 and the primary cam paign of 1912, but had no authority to look into expenditures of the presi- dential fight. ending November D. Senator Clapp will make another ef- fort to secure the adoption of the resolution in the senate this week In case 1t is approved. his commit tee will summon the financial repre- sentatives of the different parties.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-28

The case of the government which began in October, 1911, probably will be completed tomorrow The taRng of testimony by the defense will not begin until after a recess to allow counsel for the corporation to ar range plans for calling witnesses. These probably will include Judge Gary James A. Farrell. president oI Jhe corporation. and number of the defendants, whom the government did not subpoena
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-28
THE DARRow TRIAL.

Los Angeles, Jan. 27.--One pros pective juror, the eleventh man in the box. was the net yield today from a special venire of fifty talesmen sum moned for service today at the sec ond trial of c. s, Darrow, for alleg- ed jury bribery when he was chief counsel for the McNamaras in their trial for dynamiting.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-28
Was a Hero. Said Lonastreet.

Gainesville. Ga, Jan. 27-'I will raise the money to relieve Gen. Sick les of his embezzlement if New York hushes the prosecution and none of his northern friends go to his aid. The ragged, maimed veterans of the south will rush to respond to the need of one of the most gallant sol diers America ever knew"
 This statement was made today by Mrs. Helen l.. Longstreet, widow ot the confederate general, after the publication of her telegrams to Gen. Daniel E. Sickles New York, and the state attorney general at Albany, offering aid in the soldiers financial difficulties.
 My husband always spoke of Gen. Sickles as the hero of Gettysburg, !" the statement continues. They were opposed to each other in that deciding battle of the war, and Gen. Longstreet in the last autograph letter he ever wrote. September l9, 1902 to Gen. Sickles, told him that the taking of the Peach Orchard by Sickles corps won the battle for the Union forces.
 1t was Gen. Longstreet,s detachx ment that shot off the leg of the brave Union general but, as Gen. Longstreet said: 'Sskles can well afford to leave leg on Gettysburg, for he has made sure his place for ever in the hearts of Americans
 "I have made no plans as yet, but if Gen. Sickles needs my aid and the aid of the south, he will get it."
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-28
MRS. GEN. LoNGsTREET WOULD PAY AMOUNT OF GEN. SICK
 LES INDEBTEDNESS.
ASKS VETERANS TO HELP
Confederate General Always Held Siekles True Hero-L alter Makes Bond and Is Released
 by Sheriff Hamburger.

New York, Jan 27.AMrs. Helen D. Longstreet. widow of the famous con- lederate general came to the aid of her husbands civil war foe. Gen. Daniel E. iSickles, today with an of- fer to raise $23,476 among the rag. ged and maimed followers of Lee'' 10 pay Gen. Sickles' alleged debt to the state of New York. Sheriff liar burger, who arrested Gen. Sickles to. day III the civil suit brought by the state 10 recover the money. also di- reeted a letter to many of the rich est men in New York, asking them to aid the aged veteran.
 Tn telegram sent to Gen. Sickles rom Gainesville. Ga, Mrs. L.ongstreet said she had telegraphed to the at- torney general of he state of New York that she would raise the money among the confederate veterans if allowed sufficient time. The repub- lie whose battles you fought will not permit your degradation" were her closing words to Gen. Sickles.
 The sheriff addressed his letter to J. P. Morgan, John D. Rockefeller. Andrew Carnegie and the 45O mem. bers of the sheriff's panel, composed of wealthy New Workers.
 Sheriff Hamburger dealt gently with his prisoner Instead of serv- ing the order of arrest this morning. ia waited uiltil Gen. Sickles' lawyer Daniel F. Hays, had arranged with a surety company for s30,O10 bond for the veterans freedom. Mir. Hays brought it to the sheriff's office and they went to Gen. Sickles Fifth ave nue home this afternoon.
 Well, general" the sheriff greet. ed him, its a bit of formal business today. You know I have to serve you with these papers; I'm sorry 1 have to do so, but have no choice. !"
 Tt Is all right" Gen. Sickles re- piled, tossing the unopened order and complaint on his library table. You're one of the best friends I've got, sheriff"
 They placed the bond before the general and he signed it in a flowing hand.
 That handwriting is not so bad for man who is more than 92 years old, herself he commented Tt cost me $500 to get this bond"
 There was a fee of $5.25 the coun- ty for service of the papers. Gen. Sickles summoned Miss Edith Will merding, his housekeeper, to pay it. She came into the room with her hands full of pennies tripped on a rug and scattered them over the floor The general assisted in picking them up. When the sheriff left, Gen Sickles shook hands with him and re newed his declaration of friendship The issuance of the bond makes il unnecessary for the sheriff to place Gen. Sickles in jail, as he feared Sat. urday he might have to do. The sher iff said this afternoon he thought the case would be speedily brought to trial at Albany.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-28

WASHINGTON, JAN 27.-FORE- CAST FOR ARKANSAS FAIR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-28
CRUDE OIL ADVANCES.

Tulsa. Okla. Jan. 27--An advance of three cents per barrel for crude oil, making the price s6 cents, was announced today by all pipe line companies operating in the Oklahoma field.
The evening world., 1913-02-26
PATERSON POLICE
TAKE q STRIKERS
TO BLOCK R|0T|NG
Arrests Are Made When Crowd
Threatens to Wreck Ma
chinery in Plant.

An alarm from the Gehring Dye
Works at Ryle avenue aud THE Valley
OF the Rocks" beside the Passaic River.
in Paterson. to-day took Atty reserve
policemen. under command OF Sergt.
Coyle. to the place in automobiles. They
found agitators of the I. W. W.. advo-
eating the strike Of the silk mill work.
ers. had entered the plant and opensA
the steam pipes, filling the place with
hot vapor.
All the dyers had rushed Into the
yard. Fifty or more seemed In sym
pathy with the agitator. and were talk
Ing OF going back into the plant and
wrecking the machinery. under the
cover OF the steam clouds. The rest
left the place as fast as they could
Coyle went into the group Of trouble-
makers and told them to get out OF the
yard and dispense. They refm ed and
twenty-seven OF them were arrested.
They will be arraigned before the Re-
corder tomorrow.
There was meeting OF the strikers
In Turn Hall at noon to-day. The piin-
cipal speaker was Chief OF Police Bim-
son. who concluded some emphatic ad-
vice regarding the advisabiity OF 80
order and obedience to law w reading
the riot act.
The strikers cheered him with ap-
parent sincerity. He had previously
demonstrated TO them, by closing Turn
Hall and every other hall in the city
OF any size. that he could keep them
from meeting. except under the condI-
tons which he dictated. EJwald Koett-
gen and Giovanni Strobno of the In
dustrlal Workers Of the World. also
spoke. They carefully warned the
strikers to avoid violence.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. who was ar
rested yesterday for melting to disorder
and went to New York after she had
been bailed out. returned to Paterson
just before noon. She said she DID
not intend to make any speeches to-day,
Carlo Tresca. arrested at the same
| time. was also bailed out to-day.
| Chief Bimson. backed by Mayor Nc
Pride and Prosecutor Dunn Of Passaic
County. maintained guard about
| the factories to-day. There were
two uniformed men at the door of
every mill to see that the weavers and
dyers who are out on strike should not
modest those who stick to their jobs.
Patrols in the factory district were
doubled. Many detectives mingled with
the crowds on the street. The entire
reserve force OF the city was held at
Police Headquarters. with automobiles
ready to take them swiftly to any scene
| OF trouble.
No permits will be Issued for street
speaking during the strike and any cor
ner orator who may appear. whether
strikers or not. will be arrested. This
applies to woman suffrage advocates
and temperance preachers. as all such
meetings are prohibited by ordinance
and may be held only on permit. These
ARE ordinarily freely granted. but will
be suspended during the strike.
The evening world., 1913-02-26
vASSAR GIRL ELOfS;
IS WE'D WHILE MOTHER
TRIES TO HEAD HER OFF
Miss Ruth N. Comins, Whose
Father Is Rich, Runs Off
With Bookkeeper.
Especial TO The Evening WORLDLY


POUGiKEEPSIE, n. Y. Feb. 26.-
Miss Ruth NJ Conins. a member Of the
Freshmen class at vassar College and
daughter OF Martin W. Comins. a veal
thy business man of this city. eloped to-
day with Arthur Howard VIM. a young
bookkeeper employed In one OF the
Poughkeepsie factories. The young
couple obtained marriage license at
the City clerks Office this morning and
Immediately left for wappingers Falls
In q taxlcab.
They had hardly started on their
Journey when Mrs. Comins. mbther Of
the girl. rushed into the City Hall and
demanded to know II her daughter had
been there. Informed that Miss Comins
and Mr.. VIM had procurd a marriage
license Mrs. Comins set out to head off
the marriage. She telephoned Wap-
pinger Falls and was told that the Rev.
Gerald Cunningham, rector OF the III IN
Episcopal Church Of that place had just
married the young couple and they
were then Mt New Mamburgh. eight
miles from Poughkeepsie. boarding a
train for New York.
Leaving the telephone Mrs. Comins
hurried over to Police Headquarters
and demanded the arrest OF young
VIM. Chief McCabe Immediately
spread the police net. and was abou,
to telephone TO the New York police
to intercept the clippers on the arrival,
Of the train. when Mrs. Comins. having
taken counsel with her more calmly
disposed husband. countermanded he'
orders to the police and tool the CHIEF
to call off his men.
Arthur VIM Is twenty-five years ol
age and his young bride Ii nineteen.
The evening world., 1913-02-26
Had Been Extremely Weak and
Was Run Down in
Health.
RECEIVERS HER APPETIT.'
After Taking Just One Bot
of the New Tonic.
iona Vita.
One Of the most frequent sympto'

One Of the most frequent sympto'
Of nervous debility. the great mode
ailment. is loss Of appetite. stated Jcl
Beazlcy Webb. who is assisting in I
introduction Of iona Vita.
1.-THE reason for this is the stoma
becomes weak and enervated. there is
desire for nourishment and. in cons
quence. the body gets sluggish and feeb
for the lack Of fuel to run il.
II find that in the testimonials tha
| publish from day to day the fact tbs
iona Vita restores the appetite stand
out as Q striking feature. The reason
that directly nervous debility has be,
relieved. the first thing the body crsv
will be food to enable il to obey q
mandates Of nature. Directly after Il
appetite has returned the other orga
begin TO perform their proper function
To-day | am selecting the testimoni
Of Mrs. James Matheson of J2v8 Fult,
ST.. Brooklyn. n. u. who states:
have used iona Vita and find
has given me great relief. and Won
gladly recommend il to any one requi
ing a medicine to relieve them from tn
run down feeling. ! was troubled wi
weakness and was not able to eat. b.
since taking iona Vita find my app,
lite improved and am feeling niue
stronger.
"Since nervous debility is an ailmer
Of the brain. which has control Of ever
organ Of the body. it follows that III
symptoms are many and varied; in fac
the symptoms which may denote tn
trouble are too numerous to mention
Among others are loss Of weight. col
stipation, numbness in the limbs. chill
bloating Of the stomach or difficulty
athing.
"Tona Vita can be purchased in an
Of the leading drug stores in New Yor
City" -.Advt.
The evening world., 1913-02-26
GIRL MADE A PRISONER
DISCOVERS CAPT0RS IN
COURT; THEY ARE HELD
Hysterical on Stand, Miss Tef-
fer Points Out Men She
Accuses.

When Philip wasscrman OF No. ?32
Burke avenue was arraigned before
Magistrate Voorhees, In Jersey Avenue
Court. Brooklyn. TO-DAY, on the COM
plant of eighteen y ear-old Anna Tefrer
of No. 25s Blake avenue. the girl be-
came hysterlcal.
wassernan was charged with having
induced her to 20 to Buffalo with him
Feb. G. to take a place In the chorus OF
a musical comedy which was rehears-
ing there She said they were met at
Buffalo by Samuel Levine OF No. a6'
Williams avenue. who took them to what
he called an actors boarding house.
There, according TO Annals statement,
she was kept a prisoner until FEB. 20.
when she escaped and returned home.
In the midst OF her testimony the girl
began TO scream. She pointed to two
men sitting In the Spectators benches
and cried:
There's that man sam Levine now,
talking with his brother Nathan. He
Is the one who took me to that horrFsle
place"
Levine started to leave. but court OFF,
GERS ran into the audience and ARRESTED
both him and his brother and took then
before the Magistrate.
/ The Levlnes were held in 5000 bal
each on a charge OF having conspiret
with wasserman. who was held for tn,
Grand Jury in $1,000 for abduction.
The evening world., 1913-02-26
SHOT BRIDE TO DEATH
FOR INSISTING on KISS
IN THEIR HONEYMOON.
Married Two Weeks, Verge An
swered Girls Pleading With Two
Bullets From Revolver.
tsr~c,a, TO The Evsuins World,

tSreciai to The Evening World.)
TRENTON. Feb. 26.-lier demand FOR
a kiss caused the death of Mrs. Lesgo
Verge. nineteen years old. to-day. Her
husband. who Is two years her senior.
has confessed to the police that he MUIR
dered her because she pestered him for
q KISS.
The couple were married two weeks
ago and were apparently perfectly happy
until to-day. Verge was preparing to
leave the house when his bride asked
him to kiss her. He told her he was
tired OF kissing her. The girl became
indignant and insisted. crying and
pleading. then demanding.
Verge was stubborn. He shouted that
II was an unnecessary burden on man
to kiss his wife every time he left the
house. Mrs. Verge attempted to detain
him by force He struck her She
grasped his coat.
Verge pulled q revolver from his
pocket and fred twice. The bride
dra0ped dead. The man then tried &c
enI his own life. but Unlisted only 9
olsh WOUND. 4. .. q. 49,
The evening world., 1913-02-26
POLICE OFFICERS
WORST IN WORLD,
SAYS MCCLELLAN
Continued from First PageJ

That's the American attitude toward an
unpaid Job. You can't help Il.
Then. too. the moral police and the
immoral police would work against each
other. The Morals Board and the Po-
lice Commissioner would be constantly
at loggerheSds. l am heartily opposed
to the proposition"
"Do zen favor segregation for the
social evil" asked A-r. Duoknss.
Wen, ] think u would make graft
easier. The wSstohsd women would
be Of the mercy Of the police, who
would know whore TO nna aaa prey
upon thsn."
what about licensing and inspsc-
tionr'
1T damns the woman. A girl once
on the book never gets OF. She ID
doomed and damned forever with The
licensing system. She has no chance II
reforming. and. as you know. most
women are driven to the life by hunger
and should have . chance to ret baek
The evening world., 1913-02-26
RUNAWAY ON SIDEWALK
ENDANGERS HUNDREDS
IN SHOPPING CROWD
Team Starts Down Sixth Ave-
nue. and One Horse Dashes
Into Broadway.

Two runaway horses ran upon the
sidewalk. At Sixth avenue and Thirty
eighth street, this afternoon, and for
Ave blocks endangered hundreds of
lives, Women and children lodged into
doorways and into the roadway. while
the horses tore along.
The runaways were hitched to an
Adams Express Company wagon. Al
Thirty-eighth street while the driver
was In store. they started on. Al
Thirty-seventh street the wagon wound
itself around an IL" pillar and was
smashed. leaving the horses free.
Harry Schuerrikon, Q chauffeur. stop
ped the first runaway horse at Thirty
sixth street. rhe second headed for
Broadway and the densely crowded
shopping district. and kept right on the
sidewalk.
At Thirty-fourth street. where tn,
biggest shopping crowd IL found. tn,
horse made his dash for Broadway
| Traffic Policeman Bannon, on fixed pos
| ieaped at the horse and missed. 4
crowd gathered. and the policeman
made a second try. He got the hors,
this time. The crowd cheered.
The evening world., 1913-02-26
GOULD STlRS WALL STREET.
Morxsn,s Revenge for sab way Tie
Tn Il Awaited.

The tie-up In subway negotiations
because Of the Gould interests In Man
haitian caused as much interest. and
conversation in the financial district to-
day as Il did In the offices Of the Pubic
Service Commission. Mr.. Gould's densA.
that he had offered to sell his ho!finS.
In Manhattan for 175 or a similar price
when the stock has been sold RECENTLY
around 1872. was commented on M.
there were many reports that the whole
matter concealed a deep-laid fl9dncla
scheme.
And what will J. T. Morgan Co
and Kuhn. Loeb & Co. DO to Mr.. George
Gould now" was n query in Wall . rect.
The evening world., 1913-02-26

80 far as the licensing system affects
graft, you will. md that the French
police prey on unfortunate women Just
a. much a. our police are alleged to DO.
So that I think that both licensing and
inspection are farces In countries where
they are In practice"
"Whst about the sxslss cues.
tloafs
~ wi1l sever ~ solved tal1 ws
hsvs sunday opening. bsusvs
the majority q the people would
fevs1 such 8 law. IN this teWn
Ne could ven s9orl 70 open the
salooAs On Sunday. We are fun Of
Aagle-Ssxon hypocr1sy. however.
saA possibly such . Law might
meet defeat"
cRiTicieEe PRIVATE oR0ANiZA.
TioNs AMONG POLICE FORCE.
Mr.. Mcclellan criticised the form
in< Of organizations Of oflicials and
men within the Police Department.
The different societies. he declared. had
been responsible for the rottenness II
the force. The members worked only
for themselves and increase In salar-
les. he declared, with no thought for
the city or citizens.
"Did you know that . dinner wa
hsld Saturday Night By the Lisussnsats
Association at which An indicted OFT.
oisl was prsssAtf" asked 19r. Dueknsr
~ did," said the sx-Nayor.
"what did You think Of Mr'
"Damnabis."
I'd you know that the same asso.
citation had prevailed on a certain Com
missioner to have the numbers take
or the police leutenants' shields so
that they could never be reported?"
ITS Incredible"
This concluded the former Mayors
examination.
Low OPPOSES A STATE POLICE
FORCE.
Former Mayor Seth Low told the
committee he did not believe In a State
police force.
THE Police Department " a part o.
the administration Of the CITY," he said
"as much 80 as the Department o.
water Supply or Bridges. The Mayo,
has control Ut those departments; h,
should have control OF the Police De
partment, likewise. The Commissions
should be removable at the Mayor
| pleasure. The moment the Police De
partment gets out OF touch with tn
Mayor It's efficiency Is lost
1.-The police look upon vice withou
lister the laws For that reason favo
The evening world., 1913-02-26
DR.. FRIEDMAN
SAYS CURES WILL
REFUTE CRITICS
CONTINUED from First Page

venlent to the works and for those who
call on me for help"
Though DR.. Friedman declined the
offer OF 81. 0o0.0 900 made to him by Presl-
dent Charles r. Finley OF the Aetna
National Bank for proof that his serum
would cure ninety-hve out OF a hundred
cases of tuberculosis. his relations with
MIR. Finley are friendly. and the banker
and real estate promoter was about the
Waldorf much Of the day.
The managers OF the Waldorf ha
been rather worried for fear that tn,
widespread accounts OF the physician
would bring a large number of sickl,
persons to the hotel, causing frighi
among the other patrons. None such
were seen about to-day, and II was said
that none had asked for DR.. Fried.
mann. Manager Stewart said that the
matter was one which could be attendc,
to when the emergency arose.
INVITES FIRST PATIENT TO
COME At ONCE.
DR.. w. A. Pitzele. President Of the
Board OF Health of Lorraine. o.. and
DR.. E. G. Watkins. a similar ofiicia
OF Memphis, Tenn. visited DR.. Fried.
mann to-day and asked MIN to come e
their cities. The scientist refused T.
20. but said he would Instruct both
physicians In the use of his culture and
give them a supply of the bacilli
James +. Cooley OF No. l22 Eas,
Eighty-second street called on DR.. Fried.
mann with a letter OF Introduction from
Ambassador Leishmann. Mr. ~,oley has
a brother suffering from tuber lriosis
who Is now In New Next, nd 4.
anxious to undergo the Friedman treat.
ment.
Let him come on at once" said DR..
Friedman, cordially. my great de-
sire" continued DR.. Friedman. is to
| get to work to show the merit OF the
serum treatment as soon as possible
and In such a way that the largest pos
BILE number may be benefited. A pre-
l!minary exploitation of myelf or the
serum can do no good at all and only
detracts my attention from the real pur-
pose Of my visit here Let the results
Of the treatment speak for It."
The evening world., 1913-02-26
TW0.BATTLESHlP PLAN
Defeated IN HOUSE
Naval Committee Report Set Aside
and Amendment for One
Dreadnought Adopted.

WASHINGTON. Feb 2s,-The two
battieship programme favorably report
ed by the House Naval Committee was
defeated to-day In the House, sitting az
a Committee Of the Whole. An amend
n,ent to appropriate for one battleship
only went through. la to 1873.
A majority Of the Democrats voted
for the amendment. while the Republi-
cans were almost solidly against It.
The evening world., 1913-02-26
Fame.
tfr9m the Chicago News)

FT3m ue Vhlcaao News1
Fame Is merely an elevation on which
the victim is placed in order to give
people q better chance to throw mud
A es~s.