davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-05
23POL|CE HEROES
WIN MEDALSF0R
BRAVERY ON DUTY
New Honor Squad Made UP of
Men Who Held Lives
Second to Work.

Police Commissioner Woods to-day
made public the list Of the police
heroes OF the last twelve months who
have risked their lives In the per-
Torrance Of their duty and who have
lived through gun fights and other
and medals.
II has been a strenuous year for the
police. for the underworld denizens
have never been more daring or more
desperate with thir guns. Ten. police
men have been called upon to give
their lives for the safety of'the COM
munity during the year. Ofthese ten.
eight were killed In combat.
The medals will 10 pinned on the
survivors following the police parade
on May 10, tho honor sts II marching
up to the reviewing stand In tho FIJI
ty-ninth street plaza. Hero Ii the list:
Honorable mention, department
medal and Rhinelander medal for
valor: Policeman James L. Steele of
the West Thirty-seventh street sta
tlon. attacked by gunner In a Hollis
Kitchen fight on May 81 OF last year.
Honorable mention, department
medal and Isaac Bell medal for
bravery: Policeman William r. Kuntx
ton. who was in the battle with
Steele.
Honorable Mention. Department
Medal and the Peter +. Meyer Medal
Policeman Joseph Ryan OF the East
Eighty eighth street station. who
swan forty fest out into the East
River In his uniform to rescue
drowning man.
Honorable Mention. Department
Medal and Automobile club Medal
'lceman John Hallahan OF tho Cen
trail Office squad. who. while injured,
jumped to the subway tracks and
saved the life OF a man who had fallen
to the tracks.
Honorable Mention, Department
Medal ana brooklyn Citizens Medal
Policeman William J. Kenna Of the
amilton avenue station, Brooklyn,
for bravery under IRE when he was
OF duty and unarmed in assisting a
brother officer.
Honorable Mention and Department
Medal Policeman George :. Schles-
singer Of IA" same station for bravery
in tho sam" fight
Honorable mention and department
medals 10 the following for bravery
under attack: Philip Carolan, Rock
away Beach station. Acting Detcc.
two sergeant William 7. Ennis. same
station; John \. Loughran, East
sixty -seventh street station: George
Michel. West one Hundred and
Twcnty-thrd street station; James
Met auley, East On" Hundred and
Fourth street. Christian Il. Wack-
erly, Greenwich street. Ambros. W
jayne jr., Hamilton avenue: Ser
gcant JonE j. Barnes, John ". Mill
er and Joseph Griffin OF Elizabeth
street; William J. DAILY, OAK street;
Patrick cullinan, Greenwich street;
Matthew T. Connolly, Shecpshead
Bay; Charles II, kuhncmund. Hamtl-
ton avenue Francis Y Hogan, Fast
Twenty second street. Morris Mel
FAX, Elizabeth street. George h
Cook, MacdOugal street. and NAL
achi McGarry, Madison street.
The list also includes a large batch
OF men given the CONNIE ndation OF
the department for excellent work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-05
CHAUFFEUR REFUSED TO BE
WITNESS At TRIAL.

However. it was known that CO.
, hen had been named by Jack Rose
= as the driver OF the car. But CO.
hen wouldn't be "A witness for the
prosecution in the first trial Ho
denied that he knew Anytime about
the matter at issue.
Later on he made his denial strong
err. Among the papers in the motion
for an appeal TO the Court Of Appeals
on Beckcr's behalf is an affidavit
from Cohen in which he swears that
he did not. as asserted by "BridSde"
Weber and Rose. drive Webber and
Schepps to the rendezvous in Har-
lem.
The District saws that
Cohen has experienced Il reversal
of memory. He recalls now that he
did drive Webber and Schepps from
downtown to the rendezvous in Har-
nem and he also recalls other details
which. In the Judgment OF Mr.. Whit
man, will establish what has been
called "the heart OF the conspiracy
Cohen will testify in the second trial,
the District Attorney says. that the
affidavit he made In Beckers behalf
was false.
Without confederation the evidence
Of Rose. Webber and WALTON against
Becker is worthless because they were
admittedly co-cDnspirators with
Becker. Schepps furnished tho cor
koboration In the first trial. But in
Rsmuch as the Court of Appeals has
directed that a certain letter written
BY Schepps to Rose indicating that
Rose had asked htm to swear to
falsehoods shall, be admitted in evil
dence in the second trial, although it
was ruled out in the .irst, the useful
ness of Schepps to the prosecution is
greatly impaired.
To round up the case OF conspiracy
It Is absolutely necessary for the
prosecution to establish the Harlem
conference. Jack Rose swore that
Becker called that conference and
wanted to know why Rosenthal had
mot been killed and what was the
matter with the gunmen, Roses
story Is that he told Becker the gun
men were afraid TO commit murder
without a better guarantee OF safety
and that Becker inquired II Webber
Weu!dn't havo influence enough with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-05
WILSON WEDDING
T0BEELABORATE:
MANY RICH GIFTS
Though Guests Will Be Few
Affair Will Be Most Bril-
liant Function of Season.

WASHINGTON. May 5.--Four at
been chosen for the marriage Of Miss
Eleanor Randolph Wilson to William
Gibbs McAdoo. Secretary OF tho
Treasury. next Thursday at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre. sister OF
the bride. will be matron OF honor.
and Miss Margaret Wilson. another
sister. will be maid OF honor. The
names of the other two attendants
are not yet known.
DIR. Cary T.. Grayson. l.. $. ~, naval
aide and physician to the President.
will serve as best man. The ushcrs
will be the Presidents military ami
naval stan in full dress uniform.
The flower girls will be twelve-y year
old Sallie McAdoo. daughter OF the
bridegroom to-be. and Miss Nancy
Lane. daughter Of the Secretary OF
the Interior and Mrs. Lane. Tho
children will lead the bridal process
sion. carrying baskets Of flowers to
strew along the path OF those follow
ing.
Although President and Mrs. Will
son had intended that the wedding
should be marked by extreme sim
plicity II promises to be a brilliant
one. Fewer guests will be present
and the number Of attendants Of the
bride. ushers. &c. will be less than al
az l.,,s
notwithstanding alt this the occasion
Is expected to DO among the most
imposing OF the season.
Although both Mrs. Burleson. wife
Of the Postmaster General. and Mrs
Daniels. wife OF the Secretary Of the
Navy, will give tho bride individual
gifts. the Cabinet as a whole. il send
Ing "A silver dinner service. comprising
twelve delicately engraved dinner
plates and q large platter.
Presents are coming To the White
House almost every hour. Among
those thus tar received are MASSIVE
silver tea service and Candida bra
from the House: an opal pendant from
Mrs Rurleson; two handsome vases
from the Auditors OF the Treasury De-
partment. and large, fiat silver ser
vice from the brides relatives: Mrs.
Danie@'s gift Is still to come. as IL
the elaborate gift OF furniture from
the President and Mrs. Wilson. This
will be sufficient to furnish the most
elaborate bedroom suite with rugs,
hanginxs and even pictures complete.
II IL said that the brides dress will
be adorned with lace which once be-
longed to the Empress Eugenie
Frocks Of delicate coloring and pictur-
esque design, and shepherdess hats
will be worn by the bridesmaids, while
the small attendants will be dressed
In white. one with sash and hair rib
bons OF pink: the other OF blue.
Among the few guests to be ask-,
out side Of the Vice president and Mrs
Marshall, members OF the Cabinet and
their wives and members Of both fam
lilies are the Assistant Secretary 81 the
Treasury and Mrs. Hamlin, the Prcs
dents aid and Mrs. w. W. Harris, Mrs
Hall and her son and daughter. friends
of the Presidents family residing In
Washington for the winter and several
o. Miss Wilson's intimate girl friends
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-05

MADRID, May 5.-Kermit Roosc-
welt will arrive at Lisbon from South
America on May 90 according to n
cablcgram received by Miss Belle
Willard, daughter of the American
a Ambassador here, to whom he is en-
gagged TO be married.
The Roosevelt party on its return
from South America viii separate at
Barbados. Kermit Roosevelt will
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-05
Snry BcCKer Is wiIIing 10 be a Witness.
NO NIGHT SESSIONS At THE
SECOND TRIAL.

There will b. no night sessions of
the court unless such a procedure
Is found advisable by both sides. The
night sessions and extra sessions in
the first trial were sharply criticised
by the Court of Appeals as prejudi.
cial 10 Becker.
II Is feared by the prosecution that
much time will be required in select
Ing jury. A special panel of 800
prominent citizens has been sum-
moned. The Becker case has been so
widely discussed that difficulty il an
ticipated in finding twelve men who
have not formed an opinion one way
or the other.
&. G. +. Wahle. attorney for the
gunner, who presented Karl Ores
ner's testimony to Justicp Goff
which. it is now claimed. was manu-
ner's testimony TO Justice Goff,
to save the gunner and help eX-
Lieut.. Charles Becker. was up state
to-day trying IA case. His partner.
II. Lionel I<ringel. spoke guardedly
of Dresner's claims that Lieut.. John
Becker inspired the perjured testi-
mohy.
Il am not ut liberty to discuss
these matters" said Mr.. krinEel to-
day. Judge Wahle has handled the
case from its beginning to its end.
! do not think that any one will say
our course in applying for legal aid
90 halt the executions was not an
entirely honorable one.
THESE witnesses came to us. We
have no knowledge of any influences
which may have been at work on the
! men. Not once did the name of John
! Becker figure in their statements 20
Us and John Becker did not come to
our offices in their behalf or course
l have read what appears m the
newspapers to-day. hut 1t Is all news
/ TO me. Our efforts on behalf OF the
| gunner were bona fde legal meas
ures taken by lawyers who merely
| fulfilled their sworn duties 10 their
clients by offering tho testimony vol
unteered 10 us by the men who testl-
fed for what II was worth TO 'he
Court. That Is all ! can say"
None OF the lawyers who have taken
| n part in the Becker and gunner
trials was able to say whore Lieut.
John Becker could be found, lie is on
u vacation from the Police Depart
ment. and until to-day was accus-
toned To daily visit his brother in tho
Tumbs prison.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-05
DR.. J. G. Mccoy

60z Gambler w. I'D -
,Nent dooe 70 ~ Ne~ Amstsrdam Thsatrs.
tosP v. fu.sfsy. TPnardas and sss9is1.
"a. n. tc Sp. " Sunday ~ a u m II Nnss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-05
judge IiOugh III.

Judge Charles II. Hough, who has
suffered recurrent attacks OF an in
festival disorder. il again confined to
his home at No $50 Park avenue. With
the approach Of the vacation SEASON Il
is not expected in the Federal Building
that Judge Hough will return to the
bench until fall, He was FIRST stricken
duriD8 the protracted Julian Hawthorne
maiH fraud trial. and was forced 10
transfer the case to Judge Mayer. He
became III last Friday AT the close Of q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-05
AMERICAN CONSUL
HELD A PRISONER:
DEATH THREATENED
Saltillo Official Under Arrest
at San Luis PotoSi and
May Be Executed.

VERA CRrI. May 5.--Amcrican
newspaper men arriving here ycstcr-
day from Mexico city brought word
that John Il. Silliman, American
Consul a. SIltillo, has been for 'hc
last eleven days a prisoner in the
hands OF Cen. Joaquin Mas, the Fed
cral commander at san Luis Potosi
Silliman is said to have been threat
ened with death each day The cor
respo ndents themselves were impris-
oned for a time a. San Luis after
having witnessed the Federal defeat
at San Pedro.
The American conSiils AT frontcra.
Progrcso. Puerto Mexico and Carmen,
have been ordered to turn their papers
over to the French tonsuls. Twelve
Americans are said to remain at
Ialapa, state of Tabasco, and about
the same number between that town
and the Lsthmus OF Tehuantepec.
WASHINGTON. May ALARMED
by reports that acting American Con-
sui John II. Silliman at San Luis Po-
tosi, Mexico, has been a prisoner OF
Gen. Mass. Mexican Federal COM
mander, for two weeks, the state De-
partmcnt to-day sent urgent tel
egrams Of inquiry concerning him, adj
dressed 10 the Brazilian Minister in
Mexico city, Consul Miller AT ram
pico and Consul Hanna at Monterey.
Silliman's regular post was Saltillo.
but he was transferred to San Luis
Potusi in the present emergency,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-05

the gunner to stiffen them up. Then.
according to Rose. Weber was sent
for TO come 70 Harlem. and he arrived
in an automobile with Sam Schepps
and became an active factor In the
conspiracy.
Cohen is prepared to testify. the
District-Attorney states. that he
drove Weber and Schepps to the
conference and that he saw Rose
and Becker there. As Cohen was not
in the conspiracy he furnishes the
necessary confederation for the testi-
mony OF conspirators concerning a
vital act in tho plot to kill Rosen.
thai
Justice Seabury will preside In the
trial beginning tomorrow. He has
carefully read the complete Court OF
Appeals record. upon which the re-
versal of the first verdict was based
and IL prepared to conduct the pro-
ceedings along the lines laid down
by the highest tribunal.
Whether Becker will go on the
stand or take his chances as he did
in the first trial has not been de-
cided. Martin 4. Manton. the new
counsel for the defense holds that IL
the prosecution does not strengthen
it's case this time It would be futile
to put In any defense whatever. But
II the prosecution produces new wit
nosscS and q defense Is deemed Icces.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-05
Qu-h-r Cardinal starts for Rome.

QUEBEC. May 5.-The Archbishop OF
Quebec, Monsignor Begin. recently
created a Cardinal by the Pope. left
Quebec yesterday for New York, en-
route to Rome. where he will attend the
Consistory on May Is and receive the
Cardinals hat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-05

Ny Speciality "a frr~ins akstrasted poseyS,s -.
~, y. d'afncs. snd bad no.sss end hssIss .eoss
YEAR, ~vdyinf the hes, way to 40 II. a.
usialN r.: The n1rtrls without cutting sway III
tpns- n the noe this leaving the nostriis, lAn0D
important s,rc',ircs that vere created by noflwN
n strain dust and svrns ont Il tb~ air
will he paeassi 10 base you wit ny oeuss.
n will coet YOU nothing for eIamina fSoa -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
DICKS UNCLE John IS DYING
JOHN IS DYING

brings in its train.
When 1 reached Dicks fathers
house found both Mother and Faith
er Waverly very much upset
Mollie took me aside and said she
had sent for. the doctor and then
tried to soothe poor old Dad, who
looked very near death himself
He began telling me about when
he land John" were boys together,
and by gradually getting him inter
ested in boyhood memories was able
to quiet him until the doctors came
and gave both him and mother a
quieting potion.
told Mo1lie to get nurse, for she,
poor child, looked completely worn
out, and will probably be at Uncle
Johns for week at least. The new
maid is a jewel, and Mollie keeps
house much better than her mother.
: When we had a few minutes to-.
gether Mollie gave me back the fifty
dollars l lent her some months ago
with rather a rueful little grimace:
cts rather hard to pay for furs when
you are needing a new spring hat,
Margie, but determined that would
save something out of my housekeep-
ing and personal allowance"
took the money from her, al
though l made up my mind l would
buy her an Easter hat as soon as |
came back. needed one myself, and
Mollie and would have a regular or
gy of spring hat buying.
know one thing very thoroughly,
and that is that no woman, especially
a young woman, can be very unhappy
on bright spring AFTERNOON when
she has on becoming hat, and MolIie
shall realize that, too.
While we were talking Dick came
in and he had hardly time to say a
word to me, because Dad had SO
many directions for him and we had
to make train in an hour.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
DICKS UNCLE
Chapter CxI.

Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
1t was a long time before I got to
sleep after talking with Dick over the
long distance wire and l was awak-
ened by a violent ringing of my tele-
phone. 49,
Can you come right over here?"
heard Mollie ask in agitated tones.
"Of course, can, dear. What is
the matter?" .....>. -
Eve have just receiYed+a telegram
that Uncle John is dying and neither
father or mother is able to go, and
Dad is nearly crazy because Dick is
not here"
"TeH him that Dick will be home
this afternoon and l will be right
over"
"Margie, you are a brick" said
Mollie in a relieved voice.
''I'l leave word with Dick to tele-
phone me at your house the moment
he comes in and will pack up suit
case so that he can bring it over and
we can go to the train from your
uOuSCs Gil Ddu HUI " "O1Iy.
I knew just how unhappy Dicks
father was, for Uncle John is his only
brother. Dad is not as well asI could
wish and this win be a great shock to
him. Mother WeaEerly is developing
the most wonderful case of nerves !
ever encountered and between them
it has been pretty hard for Mollie.
am afraid that Aunt Mary won't
make things easier for her when she
comes, for it seems to be foregone
conclusion that she will come to live
with them after Uncle Johns death.
IWould not if l were she, and l shall
do everything can to persuade her
to come to this hotel to live. She will
have plenty of money to do this, and
know she will be much happier to be
perfectly Independent, even if she is
lonelier by herself.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21

Subscribe for the Hssatd. 90 esau
, morth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21

results out Of his advsrtising studies
and masters ups faces and typo
graphical dsplay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21

obliged to seek rslisf two or thrss
times during the night when the
kidneys clog you must help them
aush Oh the boAy's urinous waste or
you'll bs . real sick psrson shortly.
A. nrst you feel = dull misery In the
kidney region. you suRsr from back
ache. sick headache. dissixnsss. stun
ach gets sour. tounss coated and you
feel rheumatic twinses whom the
weather d bad.
Eat les meat. dsink lots Of water:
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces Of Jad Salts: take . table
spoonful In . glass OF water before
breakfast for . few days. and Jour
kidneys viii then act nns. This "a
nous salts II made from the acid of
grapes and lemon tuics. eombiAsd
with lithia. and has been used for
generations to clean ciogsed kidneys
and stimulate them TO norman activ-
lily. also TO neutraliss the seids In
urine. 30 II no longer 10 . source OF
irritation. thus ending bladder weak.
ness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21

FARMERS will view with interest
the process Of dismembering the In
ternational Harvester company. which
q federal court has ordered shall be
done within the next ninety days. A
little more competition ir the man
ufacture of farm Implements would
not 60 amiss. The octupus has too
many tenacles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21
HARMONY IN ADS

Copyright. 1913. by Geo. R. Patterson
II The value Of proper type display 1,
apparent to every advertiser. Nos,
advertisements contain too much dis.
play-too many points are sought to
be emphasized. Emphasizing one
point at time centers attention and
produces les confusion.
Name OF ths article and price
should Be in larger type than the
body OF the description. but caution
should be used in displaying other
points. The larger display should be
as the top Of the advertisement, and
the display and body Of the advertise
msu. should be made 70 balance.
"htr q display has more than one
Hoe the top line should generally be
tie long line.
The advertiser and the printer
should work hand In hand In deter
mining what to display. II II poor
policy for the advertiser TO give the
COPY for an I'd to the printer without
Instructions and . definite under.
standing between the advertiser ana
the printer. The printer may be m
artist salesman. but the results are
always best when the artist salssman
and the advertising salesman wort
hand in hand.
Effectiveness Of an ad depends TO
. large extent upon the type in which
It 10 set An I'd could be set In large
bold faced type and be repuIsive. or
set IN lighter. more delicate ana
plain type and b attractive. LARGE
bold faced type ID intended rather for
posters. window cards. etc., that are
TO b read from . distance.
The element Of harmony will DOM
mate In Ill succeasful ads. In all
typographical arrangement the dis
play. body OF the I'd. border, &c.
should harmoniss. For instance. n
would b out Of place 70 put . hssyy
black border around an id sst in
1sht fscsd typs. A careful study oe
high claas advertising. such q auto-
mosals sdvsstisias. would give . sood
idss Of what b meant By harmony in
sdvsstisansnts.
Ths advertiser who gets the best
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21
SCATTERED suor

THERE ID NO shortage In the food
supply In this country. In fact. the
war has prevented the shipmsut OF
soodstu6s to other countries. thereby
increasing the supply ON hand. And
yet In the face OF this overwhelming
fact men In control OF the markets.
In the large esnters Of population
have been forcing prices up By heaps
and bounds. and there appears TO
be no end to their Unsuitable greed.
II ID NO more nor less than . case
of gouge. a hold-up. robbery. the
meanest and viiest kind OF thisvsry.
because It falls hardest on those who
are least able to afford L.
WE HAVE Just heard Of man In
this country who married an angel
and then kicked himself because he
didn't marry . cook.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21

WE ARE more than satisfied to
continue In the peaceful--if less spec
tacular-occupauon Of gathering In
the crops.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21
aeralRs Classified Advs.
FOR RENT

FOR REST-Two.room furnished
house on hill. Electric lights and
city water. Inquire w. o, smith
rrintlnK Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21

iauss ". iilll. pr~sslras II lbr Csvat
Northcrn Halfway. has r.snal,srd hes in.
trr~st ia ,h- Sih Aauisai Iflr ksn hl>os
TO be hrd a, juaeisla City. utr sep
,-,nh~r ". Is snd 10. ipii. hy uarnas
''snsisosre sslyrs cup a. = sts~sisl pssss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21

whsa bshy ssners sikh eessaaa VI
some sshlas shsa uaabie. use po.s,
oiHsmsai, A is,ie Of u gees isss
say aaa u is safe taE shiias.s. rgsy
cents bon =, ali asas stase.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21

DIR. Thomas Eclectic OIL 10 the
best remedy for that often fatal dts
casc--eroap. I, has been used with
sueecas In our family for eight years"
Mrs l.. whitexcfs. Buffalo. ". Y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21

R0oMs-Nler cool
rooms a, the Ciairmons s.is.im'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21

Accurate iafowusattca sboet this
klamath iiAsis. NO Ch1oo<c. ass
Maia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21

FURNISHED RooMs--tn private
family: good residence district.
Enquire - IVES, Main. phone .sTM.
is-st'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21

ius si-r b~ss ,sl.ysiasl rshsbit Il Ssrsl
Csaaas. ,.sas=s anI svvsAs,
fyvsft.s.y ss asarss 10 snsss ,hs. asn,
ssas aasl hrsf saaAs ,hs. AT@is = hasr sss.
rrss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21

thrrr ayr seo hisas ef tasssAass
thiisoss ~rt,es tho Aisd ,hss p~y~
ais Naia.