davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27

y Z
The strawberry season of the Gard.
ner Nursery company at Usage has
started, and they now are picking
about two hundred quarts day. The
company has field of thirty-eight
acres and it is believed it will soon
The Fothergill farm on the Rock
Island near Iowa Falls comprising 800
acres has just been sold for $4,000.
It was bought five years ago for
$4,000 and $4,000 in improvements
were added. Besides the crops each
year the investor made $4,000 on the
deal. ....-,
The Commercial league at Webster
City has fixed upon Wednesday. Sep
TENDER 10, rs Watermelon day. Com
mittees have been appointed and
funds are now being solicited. 1t Is
planned to have melons enough on
hand to feed 10000 people.
Erie Peterson. G.. F. Long and Fred
Eggers were bitten by a dog believed
to he rabid. on the streets of Mason
City All three men are under the
care of physicians. The dog is being
watched for symptoms.
Lightning totally destroyed the barn
of Fred Mortensen. Center township
farmer near Harlan. and his automo-
bile, years hay CROP harness. horse
and buggy we're burned. Hiss loss will
aggregate $4,000.
Little Alice Belts, 8 years old, OF
Shenandoah. dropped case OF eggs
and broke her leg in two places.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
DlGGs GUILTY OF CHARGE
Former State Architect Of California
4st 10 Convicted Of Violation OF
M ann Act. Ef'5s t2s

Il San Francisco, Aug. 22.-In clipping
with Marsha Warrington from Sacras
mento, Cal, to Reno, New, Maury /.
Diggs, former state architect of Cali.
fornia, was guilty Of violating the
Mann act, which makes it a felony to
transport women for immoral pur-
poses from one state to another. This
was the verdict on Wednesday of the
Jury.
Five years in the federal peniten-
tiary Is the maximum penalty.
X. Sentence will be pronounced Sep
TENDER 2. ~.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
Heat Fierce In Cleveland.

Cleveland. O., Aug. 20.-No relief
from the oppressive heat is In sight
for Cleveland. The thermometer may
even go higher than the maxi
mum official temperature, which was
S6 ''-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
Four Killed BY Explo sion.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. ga special
from Forest, Miss, states that boil.
er at the saw mill OF William Buntyn
at Beach Springs blew up on Wednes-
day, killing four and injurlng two
others.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
Eplprars on Youth.

Lillian Russell In a toast on Youth"
at q luncheon in Pittsburgh scattered
epigrams like pearls. III
I'm the end" she said, Tin our
struggle to keep young, we are all,
alas! defeated. The scene Of our de.
feat is marked with a white stone.
1--WE fight against time. but time
fights twenty.four hours day.
More people fail in the attempt to 4
become centenarians than in any 9th.
Ter business" 5,:
The evening world., 1913-08-14
CASE IN COURT HERE
MAY BE DEVELOPED IN
GOVERNO RSHIP FIGHT,

One Of Gov. Suffers last Official acts
before his impeachment proved the
source OF much trouble to-day In SUI
preme Court Justice Weeks's court,
when the Justice WAS asked to
straighten out u tangle over oxtradi-
ton papers for Homer Reed. q fugitive
from Georgia now In the Tombs.
The tsngIe WAS due To tho fact that
on Monday. when the Governors status
was not In question, Re refused to pass
upon u requisition from the Governor
OF Georgia until after the Supreme
Court had given AN opinion as TO the
sumeienoy OF the papers upon which
the prisoner was arrested,
Justice Weeks refused to pass upor
the question until after tho Governor
had refused or honored the reuuisitior
from the Georgia Governor. This re
fusa' sends the matter back to Alban'
and gives either Mr.. Sulzer or Mr.
Siynn AN opportunity TO bring up tn,
question before the supreme Court a,
To which OF the two 10 Governor.
Reed was arrested on affidavits iron
Georgla, stating that he had been ac
cused there Of swindling a man name,
Miles. Reed was bound over for thlrt,
days upon being arraigned, before
maGhtrSts, ~ await extraditoA.
The evening world., 1913-08-14

And just think OF A. ft'I make Nm
we'll The doctors sad 50 and Ant
afraid. why. pooh. I could stand .
lot more than that and 90 could Peter"
sure" asscnted Peter. 1--WE don't care.
Why indians and scouts stood . Whole
lot more than that and they. didn't
mind. I guess We got the nerve all
right"
There we're more tears end It was 4
long while before the mothers could DO
persuaded to sAow the sacrifice to be
made; but at last their love for the
smaller children. facing death on Their
cots nearby. ovsrcame their terror. OR
the older boys and after husEtns and
kissing them a. though they never ey-
ected to see them again the mothers
let ii e doctors lead william and Peter
away. -
Don't you worry any about us" was
the last encouraging word 81 the chill
dren. Were going to be al! right ana
20 are Al and Joe. You'll see v
The doctors found that william, was
In better physical shape than Peter And
they decided to operate on him dtrerul.
That was last evening, and the ny.
without a whImper. ~as taken 70 the
operstlnS room and hfty square inches
Of skin were taken from his icss End
grated onto the burned eide Of his
brother.
Peter wanted TO be operated on also
but the doctors insisted that he spend
q day In the hospital % thaA they could
prepare him properly for the opssa4bn.
30 he was put TO bed beside little Je-
seph, end presently, the operation over.
smsii Albert and his heroic brother were
brought IN 70 adjoining cots ~
Did II hurtr inquired Peter when
william awoke from the heavy sleep
into which ne went after the opera
tion.
NAV" said william. but there we're
tears in his eyes.
DR.. KAidsn says Albert 10 IN better
shape to-day than any time since he
entered the hospital and that he's al
most sure to recover. Peter will be
operated on. probably this evening. and
then the doctors have no doubt young
Joseph will show improvement a.
great a. Aibsrts.
The evening world., 1913-08-14
HACKMAN FINED SIS
FOR 0vERCHARGING
Driver O'Toole Also Charged With
Hauling Woman to the Wrong
Hotel Despite Protests.

Upon complaint of Miss Deiite Curtis,
court stenographer. whose home IL IL,
Indiana. Patrick G. O'Toole, II public
hsekman, was fined u by Magistrate
Breen In yorkvils Court for overcharg-
Ing Miss Curtis and two women friends
for a ride from the oid Dominion line
pier to the Hotel McAlpin.
Miss Curtis stated that O'Toole, in
stead of taking the party to the Ilo,e!
McAlpin as she had instructed him,
drove them TO the Hotel Van Renssc-
lner in East Eleventh street despite pro-
tests.
Ass Flora Green and Miss Rose
Moran, Indian, sch 1oltelchers, wer,
with Miss Curtis, The three have beer
In the South, and when they rea chst
this city yesterday they asked to u,
| taken direct to the McAlpln. O'Toolc
they said, unerod the services OF hi
hack, declaring that he was from tn,
McAipin. Miss Curtis told tho Cou-
that when they reached the McAlpir
the driver demanded 81 although IN
regular rate was bu, $40
! VTooie denied the clarge. but Maris
irate brssn accepted Miss Curtls's v.p
The evening world., 1913-08-14
AUGUST BELMONT MAY
HAVE NEGRO NE|GHBoRS
Angry Mrs. McCarroll Offers
Hampstead Home as Colored
Boarding House.

HEMPsTEAD. L. l.. Aug. A-If Mrs.
George McCarroll has her way August
Belmont will soon have negroes for
neighbour here. Mrs, McCarroll. whose
husband Is In the grocery business In
Brooklyn. lives at bennett avenue and
Columbia street, her residence being not
more than 1000 feet from the residence
OF Mr.. Belmont. Owing to Quarrels with
some Of her .neighbors she has decided
70 move and she advertised In local pap
ers to-day. offering to rent her homo to
negroes. The I'D" reads:
"Will rent my house, sixteen rooms. all
improvements. acre Of ground. to three
or four colored families; or II will be
suitable for a large colored boarding
house. The tenants may have the use Of
CHICKEN cOops, incubators. &C. Reason
able rent. Apply to Mrs. George Nc
Carroll"
Mrs McCarroll says she has been In.
suited by some OF her neighbors. who
! have made sarcastic remarks about her,
| She got SO worked up over this ALLEGED
treatment on the part OF her neigh ors
that she applied to Justice Citizens for q
warrant for one Of them. but tho Jus.
tice refused to Issue It because she had
no witnesses to back up her chargss
. Then she decided to move.
Mrs. McCarroll. who 10 about forty
years old. was asked to-day what Bel
mont would think II he should ind HI
has negroes for neighbors.
II don't care so much what AIR. Bel
mont thinks ~ l do Tor what the res
Of my nelghbors think" she said.
The evening world., 1913-08-14
M'CALL SEES SUI FER.
, BUT REFUSES TO SAY
WHY he DID so

Former Supreme Court Justice Nc.
Call. who WAS appointed Chairman oil
the Public Service Commission by Gov
visited Gov. Suissr ut Albany last
night. lie denied that his visit or the
conversation had any political signin.
canoe or that the conversation WAS In
any way connected with tho impeac h.
ment proceedings brought against the
Governor.
Will you say you called on Gov
Sulzer In your Official capacity" was
asked.
II did not call on him In my official
capacity" was the reply.
Did you visit him at his request OF
on your own voiitionr'
u won't say" was the answer.
"w!n you say whether the impeach-
ment proceedings were discussedg"
Il won't Say what We talked about"
replied Judge Mccall. very decidedly.
III the Governor wishes to disclose the
nature Of the talk he II at liberty to do
%. l feel that It would be most indeIl-
cate Tor mo - Say anything about. II.
will say this m'ch. that We talked In a
desultory sort Of way and the matter
under discussion was OF NO particular
moment"
Philip Donohue. Treasurer OF Tam
many Hall. called on the Commission er
to-day. MT. Mccall said: "Ms. Dono.
hue's call was In reference " adyer-
Using business. and denied that the call
OF one Of the right hand men of Leader
Murphy had any political Significance.
The evening world., 1913-08-14

think he IL guilty Of the offenses
charged against him. Or. rather. even
II he were guilty. they are disposed to
overlook that In view of the character
Of his accusers. They regard him as
the victim of wicked conspiracy.
Did he speculate In Wall street ?
Well. he's a poor man. ISN'T he Our
people-all the people around hers-
c0ndone. or. perhaps ignore, that
charge, and he 10 stlll = popular idol.
II he were . candidate for ONCE he
would get every vote. That am
sure Of. and I am well acquainted with
all this part of the city,
Only one strongly adverse sentiment
was to be head to-day. and that re.
lated to the intrusion OF Mrs. Sulzer's
nslno into the Governors affaira
I'VE don't like that part" protested q
patron OF coffee house. I'VE think 1,
is-wnat do you say?-unmaniy and
un-American. We all wish Mrs Sulse,
had been left out. Hey. Bili?"
This latter query was addressed 10 Z
languid young man across the table.
Jaw. dunno" was the hesitating re-
Spouse. "Who d you s'pose McGrsv
will put In to-day against the Pirates 2
There are other serious interests 1.
the "goulash belt" than mere politics.
The evening world., 1913-08-14
WALL Street.

Market Closing--shortiy after . o'clock
pressure was exerted AGAINST the tsad.
ing issues. which yielded slightly. L. s.
Steel declined to "a -. . loss Of 1 Us
from the closing price OF yesterday. 81.
Paul showed loss Of IS since the
opening. and most all the list showed .
fractional loss.
In the last few minutes Of trading
prices were steady and advanced frac.
tionally above the low level established
on the reaction. Y. 8. Steel closed at
u IS. net loss Of one point from
yesterdays close: Atchison 81 IL. a loss
OF -: American Can at "a showed q loss
Of -. and Amalgamated Copper De.
clined "a. Total sales. ~. no shares.
The nervousness which characterized
the trading In the mai dealings on
wednesday was more marked In the
early trading to-day. when many Of
those who had tailed on to the upward
movement became uneasy and closed
out scattered holdings Of long stock.
causing losses ranging from fractions
to one point in many Issues.
United states Steel opened at siS.
and rose to IS. Union Pacific opened
at 1Nk and advanced to lAx. Anal.
gamated Copper opened \ down. The
other stocks were irregular, and prices
showed selling pressure with support
at concessions.
Southern Pacific W. I. certificates
were In active demand. the initial price,
%H. was y up and brisk buying ad
vancsd the price to $751; Before thu
hrst hour had passed prices In thu
| active lis. sagged of about y pOin
on small trading.
| A steadier tone prevailed in the lat
forenoon. but trading was extremely
quiet and although q rallying tendenc!
was evident. price movements were d
narrow that the advances were no
worth noting In detail. The Wabash
issues were active and strong excep
the bonds which continued under pres
sure. No change In the tone OF tn
market occurred in the early part o
the afternoon. the fluctuations we're con
fined to a narrow range and tradlnl
was very light.
The evening world., 1913-08-14
S25Q,OOO SHORT,
ROSEV|LLE TRUST
TREASURER GONE
tCo,inucd from FRS, PsgeJ

anxious to ask him questions about The
shortage.
Ness Of the banks closing spread
suou. b of Newark. and many de-
positors hurried to the Institution. They
stood In groups discussing the chances
u failure. but were not enlightened by
those inside.
THE Roseville Trust Company msde
Q splendid report to us on June T. show
Ing healthy financial condition." said
Deputy Banking Commissioner johnson
at Trenton to-day. The report showed
that the bank. capitalized at 100000.
had assets more than Q riillion. sur
plus OF $50 900. undivided profits OF NS.-
oon. All this u true at the time. viii b
wiped away by the present loss"
CROWD OF pEPosiToRs CLAM.
oRs At DOOR.
By noon the crowd had grown to Ave
hundred, including many women. who
pressed up to the doors dsmand!ns their
money. Four policemen were found In
suiYicient to preserve order and four
more from the mounted force were
called in. A notice posted on tho door
stated that the bank would remain
closed for several weeks and that the
company would not be able to continue
business or honor checks.
The hardest hit are the poor OF Rose
Vile. many Of whom have dealings w'.h
the Eleventh Ward Building Associa-
tion. which has all It's deposits In the
Roseyille Trust Company. Nearly all
| the trusts accounts were Of persons
NJ middle station whose life savings
wers deposited there. There are about
5000 OF these. and It 10 expected thsre
will be tragic scenes when dspositors
return from work this evening ana
learn Of their loss.
| Rnvmond r.. Saith was secretary.
treasurer and cashier OF the INSTITUTION
R.s,des mis- banking actiy tiles. he &eot
the Oakland Gar age In East Orange AMI
was we'll known a. an automobilist and
driver q fast cars. He was hoer.I
spender and a member Of several cluos.
Newark bankers said to-day thst
the dspositora OF the Roseville Trust
Company might not suner complete
loss and pointed to paid In capital or
400 900 and the surplus OF 1900.
which could he drawn on to meet the
loss.
| President Watson OF the Liberty
Trust Company relieved the situation
In front Of the closed trust company
by announcing that his bank would
lend money on bankbooks OF the Rose
Vile Trust Company to allow depos'-
tors to continue their business until
the banks affairs were In shape sksan,
The evening world., 1913-08-14
WOMAN WHO SUED
GOES TO ALBANY TO
SUMMON SULZER.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. N.-Mlss Mig.
non Hopkins. who recently brought q
breach OF promise suit against Gov
Suixer. left here to-day for Albany,
whore she will try to serve q summons
personally on the, Governor.
This Information was given out by her
sister. Miss Gladys Hopkins. She also
declared that she and Bessie. her othsl
sister, were unable to bear the dis
grace" heaped upon them and were 30.
ing to New York to live,
Four OF the Rodelheim girls. sister,
OF Mrs Sulxer. have gone to Albany
where they will remain with their sis
ter.
The evening world., 1913-08-14
CINCINNATI LOSES TAFT.
Ex-President Declares Htmself =
Citizen Se New Haven.

CINCINNATI. Aug. N.-rhat Cincin-
natl has lost former President Will
lam u. Taft A. its most prominent cit
izen was made known Yesterday
through the report Of humble collect.
or OF taxes In the ward In which Mr.
Taft formerly resided. The assessor
reported that he had never received .
report from Mr. Taft A. to his taxa
tion.
The board Of review. tho ofncisl tax.
ing body. took up the matter with Mr..
Taft at his summer home at Polnt-a-
Pie, Canada. and Mr.. Taft replied that
lie IL now q citizen Of New Haven
Conn, where he hes already paad hi
vA0o ". -. 49, 80 -. = -
The evening world., 1913-08-14
RICH STRIKE FOR LIND.
Ore Lana Of Hnvsy view IN Mexics
Yields Bis PrOAt.

John Lind. special representative In
Msxico OF President Wilson, has "strusk
II rich" on the Minnesota iron ranss.
Forty acres Of rieh ore land owned BY
MIR. LIND WAS to-day leased 10 an iron
eoNnpany. Royalties OF rs cents a ton.
with minimum OF $4,000 tons, are pro-
vided for. Twenty acres that have been
| drilled are said to show 1000. 900 tons
' OF ore. \ lease on tho same land wrs
cancelled BY the United State Stss
.0DSoo01lea . ~ ~ -. 49,
The evening world., 1913-08-14
VICTIM OF A WICKED CON
SPiRAcv.

In the office OF the HunEsrinn-Ameri-
IAN Voice OF the People. across the
avenue from the sulser residence. the
editor was careful to say that he wRs
not speaking for his paper. but Of the
| sentiments OF the people In tho neigh.
| borhood he did not hesitate to express
| himself.
Everybody around here 10 sorry for
Gov. sulsss." he began. 'NeS tha4 they
The evening world., 1913-08-14
BILL" SULzER
STILL IDOL Of
HIS NE|GHBORS
"Forget It," Is the Snuffer of
Admirers Upon Talk of
Impeachment.

There 10 no Grape hanging on the
doors Of Gov. sulssr's old nsishbors
In lower second avenue 70 meet the
eye. But they're all sorry for him
man. woman and child. Every one
knows him and likes him. In varying
degrees Of affection from the plain.
bluff liking Of the street and cafe to
the passionate devotion due In q popu.
lous neighborhood TO an undou btsd
friend Of the plain people" They all
call him "BilI"-when no isn't within
hearing.
This u what IL sometimes called the
"soulash belt" OF the Tenth Assembly
District by reason Of the large II not
predomlnsting Hungarian element In
tho neighborhood. But II one 10 looking
for almost any other race or nationality
on the footstool he will not have much
trouble In nnding Il. Russians. Italians.
slovaks. Poles. Roumanians and even
lew Americans are among the nations
represented In this melting pot. There
10 one Irishman. but he keeps under
cover.
PLENTY OF DEFENDERS FOR
BILL" IN TROUBLE.
To All or these the gaunt figure OF Bill
In ss familiar a. the rent collector
and much better liked. when he II In
town he pervades the nelGhborhood. At
the Cafe Boulevard he takes many OF
his meals and keeps most OF his appoint
ments. In the smaller coffee houses
along the avenue. where they eat at
tables behind the lattice on the side
walk. he 10 Just a. well known and
more openly admired.
inc Governors apartment In the old
fashioned four-story brick mansard-
rooted house on the northwest corner
Of Eleventh street 10 closed Just nov
and he has not been seen 40 much al
usual by his neighbors since mis- troubles
began to set In thick at Albany. But
he has plenty Of defenders who speak
= good word Tor him whenever his name
Is mentioned. Charles J. smith's place
at the corner of Twelfth street, il q
''hsngout" for the Sulxer men. albei
the property Of . loyal organisation
man TO whom the name Of Tammany Il
| sacrosanct
"'Faid they've got II on Bill THU
time" ventured one Of Mr.. Smiths Gus
| toners over his mornings morning."
| DOT what on himf" another cam,
back. Hes Governor yet. all right
isn't her"
| How about this dope Of his losin
money on the Stock Exchange and no
putting II In his bill OF expenscs'"
'Aw. forget that! I tell you. Biir
got as many friends In the district q
he ever had. lie could be elected. hand
down. II he was to run tomorrow 10
anything - see? - anything. And III
Boss couldn't beat him."
"sh-h, gentlemen" whispered me ma
behind the bar. terrified at the mentio
of the Boss, cut out the politics
here. You don't know who might /
hearing you"
The evening world., 1913-08-14

10 The daily routine he has foilowet
since ne took ONCE on Jan. 1.
The II ustees Of the state Capitol viii
meet Monday TO open bids on 500. CO.
worth Of work. Gov. Sulzer Ii a memb Der
OF the Besrd OF Trustees. the other mem.
ters being the Lieutenant Governor and
Speaker OF the Assembly.
Under tho new government the Board
IL composed Of Acting Governor Giynn.
Acting Lieutenant Governor Wagner and
Speaker Smith. II IL not believed the
Governor will try 10 butt into Monday .
meeting.
A stream OF callers, exceeded onfy
by that which poured into tho Execu
tive Chamber. flowed through to the
once OF Lieut.. Gov. Glynn.
Some one had apparently given in.
structions over night to the Capitol
guards. All who escorted visitors "
Mr.. Gyms offices said
This Ia the Office OF the Lieutenant.
Governor. II Is now occupied by Act.
ing Gov Glynn. formerly Lieutenant
Governor"
sTANcHrIEuo CHOSEN TO PROS.
ECUre sUlzeR At TRIAL.
John u. Stanchneld VIII probably
conduct the prosecution Of Gov. Sui
yer before the Court OF ImpesA hmcnt.
Tho task has been offered 20 him. and
II is believed he will accept n he can
get back from Europe IN time. Inas-
much as the trial IL only q month
nway. It IL necessary that the work
OF preparation no started without UNI
necessary delay. Other lawyers ara
under consideration. but Mr.. stanch-
aeId IL the choice or the Board OF Man.
ayers OF the Assembly which has the
prosecution IN charge.
cmet Jusuce cullen OF inc Court OF
Appeals VIII preside NJ the trial. Tho
Importance OF tho task has tn'pelicd
Acuns Lieut. GOV. wagner TO pass II
atong 10 tho higheet JUDICIAL onioer In
The evening world., 1913-08-14
Sign This d:

Fret
II | should lose an article Of
value ! promise myself to
have a "Lost and Found"
ad. printed in the Morning
or Sunday World as quickly
as possible.
Seeend-
And should l desire to locate
some missing friend, rela-
tive or heir to an estate, !
will seek recourse to a
Morning or Sunday World
Information Wanted" adj.
Ny reason for making this
resolution Is that will then
know my ad. will have a circula.
Hon in New York City greater
| than If published in the Herald,
/ Times. Sun and Tribune COM.
BINED.
! AZ Wa More Csal1i
=. Any 0sEss Exssa,
The evening world., 1913-08-14

Temple Emmett Is friendly to Gov.
sulzee and 10 not likely to become mixed
Up IN the Government tangle.
Gov. sulser controls tho Executive
Department In 90 far as st exists as his
personal working force: the Depart-
ment Of Prisons. tho state Com
mission Of Highways. the State
Hospital Commission. the Civil Service
Commission. the state architect Louis
Pitcher. who has strong organisation
isanings; the superintendent OF Banks
and the Health Department. which II
In charge OF Or. Porter. . Repu biican
follower.
2 Acting Governor Giynn. finding him.
self hampcred this afternoon by lack
Of possession OF papers and records.
consulted with tho Attorney General
Plans were discussed for making =
demand on Gov. Suizer for all state
papers and books necessary to tho uses
Of the Acting Governor.
Gov. Suffers lawyers have prepared
fer presentation to Acting Governor
Glynn a formal protest against his &C.
ton In taking the once Of Governor
: Thls Is . legal Formally to bulwark
tho Governors contention that no re-.
mains Governor pending his trial on i'm
peachment charges.