THOUSANDS VIEW
BODY OF GAYNOR
BODY OF MAYOR GAYNOR LIES
IN STATE IN NEW YORK
CITY.
GREAT TRIBUTE PAID HIM
Despite Rain 75,000 Persons Pass the
Bier in the City.
Hall.
New York.—ln a double line that
never seemed to diminish as the day
wore on, thousands of persons filed
through the flower-filled rotunda of the
city hall and past the body of Wil
liam J. Gaynor lying in state.
Unmindful of a heavy downpour of
rain and threatening skies, the people
came in a continuous stream silent
ly to find places in the long, slow
moving procession that extended^for
half a mile along Lower Broadway and
through City Hall park to the city
hall. It was New York’s spontaneous
tribute id its dead mayor.
In the long line were street clean
ers in their white uniforms, policemen,
firemen and men high in the official
life of the city anti state, but for the
most part the procession was made
up from the great so-called middle
class.
About a fifth of the crowd was
made up of women and children and
many of the leaders carried small
wreaths or bouquets of flowers which
they placed near the coffin.
Fully one hundred thousand persons
viewed the body before the doors
closed, it is believed.
"it is a remarkable tribute," Mayor
Kline said, as he viewed the great si
lent crowd. "No king, no emperor ever
had a tribute paid to him like this
great outpourng of citizens. It is
tribute from the hearts of the people.”
Three policemen and three firemen
in reliefs of a half hour stood rigidly
at attention during the night beside
the coffin, which was draped in the
stars and stripes and the mayor's flag,
while beneath could be seen the colors
of the union Jack placed there at the
request of the Gaynor family in recog
nition of the courtesy extended by the
city of Liverpool upon the arrival of
the mayor’s body in that city after his
death at sea. Crossed branches of
palms of victory were the only floral
decorations on the cover of the cof
fin.
ASSASSIN OF MADERO KILLED
Colonel Cardenas Killed to Keep Him
From Revealing Orders.
Washington. — Lieutenant Colonel
Francisco Cardenas, alleged by the
Constitutionalists of Mexico to have
been the assassin of Francisco I. Ma
dero. former president of Mexico, has
himself been assassinated, according
to a dispatch received at the head
quarters of the Constitutionalists here.
The advices state that Cardenas was
killed at Michoaian, where he had
been sent by Provisional President
Huerta to take command of federal
troops. He was assassinated, it .s
said, for fear he might reveal the or
ders he received on the night of Feb
ruary 22 when Madero was killed and
when Cardenas was in command of
the soldiers conveying Madero from
the national palace to prison in Mex
ico City.
Negro Is Lynched for Double Killing.
Franklin, Texas. Will Davis, negro,
was lynched here after he had shot
and killed Tom Hodges, aged 29, and
Tom Rsuhtng, 27, and badly wounded
Will Maxwell, on the Rushing farm,
ten miles north of Franklin. Hodges
was killed first, following a dispute,
and Rushing and Maxwell were shot
when they attempted to arrest Davis.
The negro was captured by a posse
and hanged to a tree.
4 Girls Killed Preparing for Wedding.
Budapest. —Four girls who were to
become brides were killed by light
ning near the village of Nagy-Varad.
The girls were picking flowers to dec
orate the church for the weddings.
They were overtaken by a storm and
took refuge in a grotto, which light
ning struck. The bodies were found
in the wreckage.
Great Cavalry Review for President.
Washington.—President Wilson will
be given an opportunity during the
first week of Octooer to review the
largest aggregation of mounted troops
of the regular army that has assem
bled in Washington since the grand
review in the late sixties of the sea
soned veterans led by Generals Grant
and Sheridan. This aggregation, com
posed the Tenth. Eleventh and Fif
teenth regiments of cavalry, has been
encamped at Winchester, Va., since
the middle of July and will break camp
October 1.
NEW YORK PRIEST AND WOMAN HE SLEW
B
w eL "WK
<1 I . K T ar
l< - 7 g
i r
’ : s ‘
Hans B. Schmidt, assistant priest in St. Joseph’s church, New York,
confessed to the horrible slaying of Miss Ann Aumueller. Schmidt, in bis
story to the police, told of how he murdered his victim while she slept, dis
membered the body, packed the pieces in bundles and dropped them from
the Fort Lee ferry boat. Last February Schmidt obtained a license, per
formed his own marriage ceremony and set up housekeeping In the Bronx,
where he murdered the woman September 2.
0. 8. FLEET WILL STAY
WILSON ADMINISTRATION WILL
NOT TAKE DICTATION FROM
PRESIDENT HUERTA.
Vessels Will Be Kept in Mexican Wa
ters Just as Long as It Is
Necessary.
Washington.—So far as the Wash
ington administration is concerned, it
became known that no move is con
templated in the Mexican situation at
present. The elections of October 26
are awaited here with keen Interest,
and the next step in the policy of
the United States is likely to make
its appearance thereafter.
Administration officials read long
excerpts of General Huerta’s message
to the Mexican congress published In
Washington, but no formal comment
was made. It is understood that the
administration does not attach much
importance to the document, though
there are passage in it which did not
pass without careful notice.
The references to the expiration of
the period during which American
warships were authorized to remain in
Mexican waters caused some discus
sion. Inasmuch as the ships are per
mitted to remain another month, or
until after the general elections are
held, no statement of policy in this
connection is likely to be made until
that time. Informally officials let
it be known that the vessels would be
kept tn Mexican waters indefinitely if
the United States deemed it necessa
ry for the protection of its nationals.
ROLL OF CRIME FOR PRIEST
Was Not Only a Murderer, But Coun
terfeiter and Thief.
New York. —That Hans Schmidt, the
Jekyle-Hyde priest, whose double life
was exposed when he was arrested
and confessd the murder of Anna Au
muller after killing the girl and dis
membering her body in a Bradhurst
avenue flat, hired another apartment
in which he presumably planned to
conceal himself, was developed from
police discoveries.
In ransacking Schmidt’s rooms de
tectives found evidence that Schmidt
had stolen S4OO from the Easter col
lection at St. Joseph's church and that
he had robbed a visiting priest who
spent a night at St. Joseph’s rectory.
Girl Killed; Body Thrown in River.
Newark, N. J.—The body of Alice
Hopper, 16 years old, who had been
missing from her home in Kearny, N.
J., was found in the Passaic river at
Harrison, her skirts weighted with
stones. William Tolen, chief of police
of Kearny, and the girl's relatives de
clared that she had been murdered
and her body cast into the river. The
stones, weighing 12 or 14 pounds,
had been place* in the lap of her outer
skirt and her skirt drawn up to form
a basket, and the hem was knotted at
the rear of the waist.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, GEORGIA.
HUERTA’S MESSAGE PACIFIC
VERBAL BOMBS WERE LACKING
WHEN PRESIDENT ADDRESS
ED MEXICAN CONGRESS.
Huerta Admits Relations Are Strained,
But Says He Expects an
Adjustment.
Mexico City.—Provisional President
Victorians Huerta delivered his semi
annual message at the opening of the
second session of the Twenty-seventh
Mexican congress. In it he promised
to spare no efforts to bring about the
unrestricted election of the president
and vice president of the Mexican re
public next month, declaring that it
would constitute the greatest tri
umph of his career to turn over the
office to his successor with the coun
try at peace as he hoped to do.
General Huerta said the strained
diplomatic relations between Mexico
and the United States had caused the
Mexican nation to suffer unmerited af
fliction, and had retarded the pacifi
cation of the country. Nevertheless
he hoped ftn: an early solution of the
differences between the two nations
and to see Mexico and the United
States once more united in bonds of
friendship.
The message was disappointing to
many who had expected that Provis
ional President Huerta would deal at
some length with recent diplomatic ex
changes. This subject, however, he
said, ’ being so delicate and the per
manent commission of congress being
already informed,” he passed with a
bare mention.
VICTORY FOR THAW IN COURT
U. S. Judge Aldrich Indefinitely Sus
pends Habeas Corpus Hearing.
Littleton, N. H.—Counsel for Har
ry Kendall Thaw laid the foundation
for plans to carry his case to the Su
preme court of the l T nited States—if
such a step is found necessary.
When the governor of New Hamp
shire passes on the matter of the ex
tradition of Thaw to New York, at the
hearing to be held at Concord, the
findings, if adverse to Thaw, will be
reviewed by the United States dis
trict court, and, should a decision
against him then be rendered, suc
cessive appeals will be taken until the
ease reached the highest court in the
land.
Immigrants Wanted for the South.
W’ashlngton.—A delegation repre
sentative of Louisiana and particular
ly New Orleans business men, headed
by Senator Ransdell of Louisiana and
M. K. Trezevant, general manager of
the New Orleans chamber of com
merce. conferred with Acting Secreta
ry Post of the department of labor,
with a view to diverting part of the
tide of immigration through the port
of New Orleans. It was pointed out
that the South needed immigrants,
and that the facilities for handling
them in New Orleans were superior.
MANEHTITLEODHLY
10 ■ HE EARNS
MORE INTELLIGENT DISTRIBU
TION OF WEALTH WILL IN
SURE MORE PROSPERITY.
SO ASSERTS A. J. OREM
Also Attacks Sale of Watered Stocks.
Wright Makes Plea for Correction
of the Election Laws.
Atlanta, Ga.-The Southern Chris
tian Citizenship Congress, under the
auspices of the Civic League of Amer
ica, opened at the auditorium to the
accompaniment of near sensational
ism revealed in the address of A. J.
Orem of Boston, who, in his treatise,
styled “From Theocracy to Theocra
cy,” all but put outright Socialism in
to the book of good citizenship.
Owing to his presence at the capi
tol, where he sat iate in Ure matter
of the McNaughton pardon arguments,
Gov. John M. Slaton was unable to
preside at the gathering in faft hall.
Seaborn Wright of Rome, Ga., closed
the evening session with an impas
stoned appeal for a correction of the
election laws.
In introducing Mr. Orem as the
principal speaker of the evening, Wil
liam D .Upshaw declared that he had
given the principal orator carte
blanche in the matter of subject and
text. Mr. Orem lived up to his rights.
In part, he said:
"Greater problems confront the
present generation than have confront
ed any previous generation in the his
tory’ of the world. Present day ques
tions are broader and more world
wide than former ones. Their con
sideration must be of broader scope.
1 believe that modern intelligence is
being directed, however, to their suc
cessful solution.
“All forms of government have been
tried with more or less success. If
government administration is in the
interest of a few, disregarding the
rights of the many, government will
be bad, no matter what the form.
Modern civilization is tending towards
democracy. Nations are more and
more being educated to recognize the
rights of the individuals. Economic
problems and social problems will nev
er be solved until governments are
administered with due regard to hu
man rights. Human rights should be
more sacred than property rights.
“A more intelligent distribution of
wealth will insure more prosperity
and happiness. To this end each man
should have what he earns and no
more. He is not entitled to any por
tion of what other men produce ex
cept that obtained through honest bar
ter or other equitable means.”
MADERO SLAYING NOT CRIME
Such Is Decision of Mexican Military
Court After Investigation.
Mexico City.—The deaths of the late
President Francisco I. Madero and
| Vice President Jose Maria Pino Sua
| rez were not brought about by a pun-
I Ishabie crime, according to a decision
i pronounced by the military court
। here.
The investigation lasted six months.
It was started by the military com
i mandant of the federal district imme
diately on the conclusion of the ten
days’ battle in the streets of Mexico
last February, which resulted in Pro
visional President Huerta coming into
power.
Among the witnesses was Major
Francisco Cardenas, who commanded
the escort which conveyed President
, Madero and Vice President Pino Sua
; rez from the national palace to. the
; penitentiary. Two subordinate officers
of rural guards and residents in the
I vicinity of the jail also were exam
ined.
Father and Baby Killed.
i Clayton, Ga.—Emanuel Nichols,
aged 35. a farmer living ten miles
j northwest of here in Rabun county,
and his two-year-old baby girl, are
dead, while his son and daughter,
! Conrad and Myrtle Nichols, have been
! bound over to the grand jury for vol
■ untary manslaughter, as a result of
a general shooting melee in the farm-
; er's home. It is said the farmer’s
; wife killed her own baby as she
sought to kill her husband, v
Recall of Diaz Not Encouraging.
Washington.—News that Gen. Felix
Diaz, nephew of Porfirio Diaz, had
been recalled to Mexico to become the
j candidate of the Huerta faction in
j the coming presidential election arous-
I ed much interest here in official cir
; cles. The general feeling was that
the return of Diaz meant a compli
ance with President Wilson’s princi
pal demand, that General Huerta
should not be a candidate So far as
arguing an era of peace, however,
the outlook was described as discour
aging.
Paw Knows Everything.
Willie —Paw, when a baby gets sick,
why do they call the doctor?
Paw —To cure it, my son.
Willie—Well, why don’t they sene
for the curate instead of the doctor?
Paw —You go to bed, Willie.—Cin
cinnati Enquirer.
ECZEMA ITCHED AND BURNED
Falmouth, Ky.—"Two years ago 1
was troubled with skin and scalp
troubles. I would have pimples that
would break out and form sores on
my face and head, with terrible itch
irg. The eczema on my face and
head itched and burned and when I
scratched it. it made sores and I
was very disfigured for the time be
ing. My head became so sore I could
not touch it with a comb; it became
a mass of sores. My hair fell out
gradually.
”1 was afflicted about a year before
I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and after using them three weeks 1
was getting better and In less than
three months, after using eight cakes
of Cuticura Soap and five boxes of
Cuticura Ointment, I was completely
cured of eczema.” (Signed) Frank
Vastine, Dec. 12, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.”—Adv.
The Sensation.
Knicker —These are said to be
times of great moral uplift.
Bocker —I know it; but I don’t like
to ride in an elevator all the- time -
Judge.
Uric Acid Is Slow Poison |
^Excess uric acid left in the blood by I
weak kidneys, causes wore diseases I
than any other poison.
Among its effects are backache, head
ache, dizziness, irritability, nervousness,
drowsiness, ’’blues,” rheumatic attacks
and urinary disorders. Later effects
are dropsy, gravel or heart disease.
If you would avoid uric acid troubles,
keep your kidneys healthy. To stimu
late and strengthen weak kidneys, use
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the best recom
mended special kidney remedy.
A Mississippi Case
Mrs. A. S: Payne,
801 S. Third Ave ,
< i s terry. Columbus, Miss .
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tgEfflCOF’' \ hack and hips My
raaku&l | bladder was badly
J Inflamed. I often
cried out in pain
Doctors didn't
help me and I was
t\ a h run down
IWa W Doan’s Kidney
IlWWhiw tV Jr Pills brought re-
u hes from the first
»nd three box. s
vr<r cured me. I have
teU ~kc a
ent person since."
Get Doan's at Any Store, 50c a Box
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Constipation
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