davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-13

nizc them as lawful belligerents. and
give them shelter from our pursuit
and punishment, the laws OF nations
afford an adequate and proper rem
edy.
''rhe dispute Will be between the
European aud the American branches
of the British ace she
,Great Britain will do we'll to re-
member that In the controversy she
proposes to omen we shall be nc
tuated by neither pride, nor cupidity
nor ambition; but We shah stand
simply on the principle OF self
preservation. and that our cause Will
involve the independence OF nations
and the rights or human nature
In short, the letter was the hrst oil
nclal warning to England that II she be
came the active friend NJ the COnfed
oracy she NUT become the enemy q
the United States,
When the letter was shown TO Lor
John Russell the British Minister es
planned that he had only seen the Cor
federate commissioners twice and "ha
no expectation Of seeing them an
more"
Tho New York World In an editori,
of May %, 1851. said;
The British Government will not
give ald and comfort to this rebel
lion. directly or indirectly without.
on the instant, provoking hostilities
with the United States. 1t has no
more right 10 enter into any rela-
lions with II than we had with the
Canadian rebellion, or the Irish ~
bellion. OF the sepoy revolt"
The evening world., 1911-05-13

I'M over the sunmer resort ads Every ai-roomer Is scratching gravel to enable
with a be ad yellow band. Every Sad working professional mn and his
wife and Buster and Roamond are busy wondering whether they will hrea one
cylinder shack euphonousy Described " a cottage, or a bungalow with a three
pece parlor suit Inc two slim jim Grand Rapids bedscads and M chance of ever
getting a servant girl. or g to some decent hotel where the wife. for a few eTef
weeks can escape tho worrying. carktng. pncmng cares of household rudgery.
Every politician. faded with the efforts Off month to acc imuRte without physical
labor the coin OF the taxpayers is figuring IN the Adrondacks or Europe. All the
m busy bees who ire worn tired from butdng into oWer peoples bus-
ness are ready to abandon themselves tDt the Joys nat IN iron the money of
their hackers. who usually have more cash thai knowledge OF true philanthropy
Everybody - even tn dcvaor bOY-has the umncr bug and I'm gad Of IT,
THE GOOK-Where are % gdng to spend the summer?
THE GINK-Risht hTein Greater Little Old New York Maybe will take a
trip to Conev once in a while or a slip up the river with he sullivan on,inx
ave 10 sail close to TIE wind to max things meet n live W to that m ~ lob
calls for. I'm like he motorman who. whom he las a day on rides on he font
platform with IN grpnsn.
THE GOOK-Gee, b ut IT'S he'll to be poor,' as the sons zoe.
THE GINK-Thats why I'm a gmk.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
DOWN F|RE-ESCAPE
SHE SLIDES OSAVL
TWO BOYS ON FIRE

- ~ ,.
',""''' ''"
"se' III" INV" 'he emergency IRE es
APE III the rear OF her nome at NO '1
East One Hundred and Forty-ninth
street to-day and helped save George
and Alexander Mccullough, two BOYS OF
No. 5ei Rrook ave,ue rrou death IN a
bo,nr. ,rou,d ubt,h r,mh.r n,
p.o.x 100. ....-
P''''"' '"1' ~" N'"'o''
WIRE eNe'"''"s " war ua"Vc'
'he u"NS were improving tue Holiuhy
The evening world., 1911-05-13

~ NE OF THE INSTITUTIONS mat
led to former Deputy Commits.
sioner Flynn's disgust with po-
lice arrangements was tho employ
meat OF professional stool pigeons. lie
inherited a lot Of those fellows from
his predecessors, but he never placed
much reliance on them. The courts
invariably discredlt their testimony
whenever any fairly reliable witnesses
appear In opposition. Flynn's methoe
OF securing evidence by marking fn.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
TT WAS A DULL DAY in Essex Mar

TT WAS A DULL DAY In Essex Mar
ket Court. a bleary. berry. sad, he
L draggled. bungcd-up parade filed
past the desk. Magistrate Freschi.
quick OF intelligence. merciful In his
tendencies. but always with a due re-
gard for the needs OF law ana decercr,
speedily disposed OF the wrecks.
There came the case OF Otto Davis.
lie was accused OF being ~drunk-very
arunk-on the Bowery the previous
night.
Il admit the charge Is true Your
Honor" he said. please let me 10
this time .
why should II" asked the Masis-
trate.
Not for myself. Your Honor. re-
plled Davis, but for the sake OF my
cal and nine kittens. They are locked
M i'm my rooms. They haven't had any
thing to eat since Yesterday
The humanity. not to say novelty oi
YOUR plea saves you." said the Magis'
trate. Go and prevent a catastrophe
I'm YOUR home"
The evening world., 1911-05-13


a mar step TOWARDS the C~onieneracS
anu they ISSUED the queen procIa'"'-
"" "" may
Proclamation Of the Queen.
This of considerable
length. was n paper Instructive the
subjects OF the Queen how TO conduct
| themselves towards the Americans. II
said In mart:
I'VE have declared our royal de-
Termination to maintain n strict and
Impartial neutrality bet the
said contendlng parties"
MANY public men. both I'm the North
and south, and I'm Euronc. considered
this proclamation az a ''recognltion,"
in fact. While II did not recognize the
Confereracy I'm so many words as an
independent nation. II did recognize the
Confederates as belligerehts, Which was
n very much higher rank In law thar
''rebels."
Mr.. Seward was a fine scholar and a
practiced politician, but an impulsive
man and very autocratlc. lie and many
thousands OF his friends a not a very
high regard of President Lincoln Mt this
time. because they did not then know
what a great man Mr.. Lincoln was,
SO Mr.. Seward undertook to settle tho
whole matter himself. lie wrote a let
ter to Minister Adams which was In
tended to be shown to the English min
listers. II was "A strikingly bold and
naughty letter. containing MANY son
tences and phrases which would su.
~ make Englishmen angry n thu
might unnecessarily bring on "a war be,
tween England and the United States
But President Lincoln took the letter
and edlted II. lie struck gu, the NOR.
|, offensive sentences and substitute,
moderate and dlgnlAed words withou
l~essening the strong tone OF the whole
50 that when II was finally shown I,
the English ministers. the hand OF N,
American master mind In statesmanshiI
was recognized
The following patts OF TINS lamou
letter Indicate It's tone IL may ne note
that the Confederate are 'alle' IN
s~urgents,'
You Win In an event deslst from
AL intercourse Whatever uhohiciaI
as well as oficlal "Hh the BRUSH
Government, so long as 1t shall
continue intercourse OF either kind
: with the domestic enemies OF this
, country.
o The United states have been Inn
partial and Just in all their conduct
Inward the several nations of Eu-
. zone They will not complain OF
= the combination now announced by
The evening world., 1911-05-13

WURRA WURRA - To decide an
argument viii YOU please answer the
following;
In asking n man TO place more
coal on a truck. am I right In saying
put two shovelsful on. or put two
shovelfulls on?' T.. =. Y. o..
This Is a variation OF the old teaspoon
question. or course In telling a truck
driver to put more coal In his truck
should be guided largely by the siz,
Of tho chap. II lie loo ed half way
right to me I should say Please, Mr.
Driver. kindly put two more shovelfull
of coal IN your truck and J SHOULD
beat II.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
PEACEMAKER IS SHOT.
Pin~tti Tried to stop Stranxera'
Fight and Ia Fatally Wounded.

Giaacino Pinetti. twenty-six. WAC
worked In a bakery at No, 20SS Second
avenue. was found with a bullet wound
In the back Of his head at one Hun
dred and sixth street and First avenue
this morning. He was taken TO Harlem
Hospital. He had q fractured skull duo
10 his fall to the sidewalk.
He said he was shot while trying to
act as Il peacemaker between two
strangers quarrelling on the corner. He
will DIE.
The evening world., 1911-05-13

e1HE GINK-Tnfs town is getting to be as Diem as Nahan
THE GoOk-whats The matter with 1t?
THE GINK-There' hasn't beer a police shake-u In a week. h wav
OF rim has dashed itself on the rocks of common sense. Prendergast hasn't
called anybody O liar in forty-dght hours. The Mayo as written only me
private letter to a friend for publication. The Nv hasn't burned p as Crosers
Infatuated admirers said 1t would as soon as lie woMd resgn. n o park sbOrers
have been bounced to enable M salaries Of ome office charwarmns to be
raised No one has died OF thirst owing to the waterf famine, because I hear on
good authority that here are lots of Ibaituu for water and the people know
how M where to gtt them. It's awful, Bm, l ten yer
THE GOOk-whats the cause of the silness I dunro
THE GiNK-Wet. I suppose its the advent Of the dreamy season. Summer
has peeked in ION us IN sch pleasant grb that the dart-brown taste hs left the
mouth Every omce-boy il drawing a diagram Of an putting tent somewhere
beside a "purnng sthame" whee turks the freful trout. Every Flosste is po-
The evening world., 1911-05-13
WILLIAMS WINS $4,000
MATCH FROM JAMSETII

LONDON. May l3.-Charles Williams.
the Harrow School professional. cap
tured the wor'1's racquet championship
and Il side be; OF 5000 to-day when ne
won the first set In the second half OF
his match with Jamsetji CT Bombay.
Tho score was 10 to I.
The frs, half of the match was play we'd
at the Queens Cllb on April ~. when
Williams walked on with four straight
games.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
Writer Killed by Fall.

John T.. O'Reilly, "a writer and editor.
OF No. 2G Audubon avenue, was instantly
killed by tripping on the steps OF his
home as he was leaving for work thus
morning at : o'clock. He went hcad!ong
over the low balustrade 20 the court be-
low. His office was at No. l9 West
Fortieth street.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
EDITOR O'REILlY KILLED.
l',I,. Ovvn s.Oop Of House Into
Ar.uvc,, Fifteen Feet Below.

John T.. O'Rcllly, forty-ive years old.
was killed by falling from the stoop
OF his home. No. ~ Audubon venue.
to the areaway, "A distances Of fifteen
feet, to-day. lie struck on his head.
MIR. O'Reilly was editor OF the peri
odical. "Bevcrages,' and was also con-
nected with several hotel publications.
III. leaves n wife, who Is In III health.
The evening world., 1911-05-13

+. Sits here. all right. IS summer.
Abe Levy has had his annual haircut.
Is wearing a fawn colored derby and
has started In on gin rlckeys. The bar
Der cut the hair while Abe wore the
new derby.
The evening world., 1911-05-13

pepsia and female
troubles BY your
medicine. ] had
been troubled with
both for fourteen
years and consulted
different doctors.
but failed to get amp
relief. After usinb
Lydia E. Pinkhamh
Vegetable Com.
pound and Blood
Purifier l can say I
am A WILL woman.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
TOOK FIRMS CASH,
BUT
LAWS PROTECT HIM
Ernest Z. Galloway, With
Shortage Probably of $780,
600, Beats Wall st. Game.
AT WORK
"Misplaced Confidence Says
Chas. S. Freeman Discussing
Partners Disappearance.
AT WORK

Wall Street to-day learned with sur
prise that there Is a new way to beat
a broker and get away with the money
without being criminal under the law.
The new method is simple, for al that
"a necessary Is TO be made "A partner or
p broker. arrange 10 be entrusted Win
the banking Of the firms money and
then take as much as You want ana
fide away. There ran be no arreS, Tor
the co-partnership laws Will take care
of that.
1t remained for Ernest T.. Galloway
10 discover this means 10 beat the wall
street game. Galloway for several years
had been a confidential member or
Charles ID Freeman a. Co. cotton bro
kcrs. at No. Il South william street.
To-day he Is missing. ana Mr.. Freeman
says. as he faces a possible shortage OF
sl00. o00 or more In the firms assets, mat
II Ia another case OF misplaced con-
fidsnce."
traced to Galloway. His mode OF pro-
shortage will not lie known until the
expert accountants have finished with
the books. 1t was learned to-day that
more than $4,000 has already been
traced To Galloway. His mode OF pro-
cedurc was a simple one. according to
Mr.. Freeman.
Had Charge Of Banking.
"c,iIowav had charge of the b,nklng
sra ,r ou, husi,oas and ~ such could
draw ~, a ,cc,u,ts M n. iiked" said
Mr. ,rroou,, "us would draw the
mor.y ,u, -, one hank and then charge
A., -, ~. ,ovt,, ,oo, aor,st,.j with n
,,,h - ,.,s, ,.mn.nv wb.r. III. had
.na, r.ua,., mo "a no ,hou,
.,x 80. .no ,,a 4. ,htr,v.,wo v..rs
OF age. lie has been on the street for
the past sixteen years and was looked
upon as one of the most promising
young men In financial circles. lie was
transfer clerk I'm J. T.. Morgan's office
and he had a wide circle OF friends
when we brought him here and made
him a member of the irm."
MIR. Freeman said that some time az
cn,ow,y ,old him he was building a
.tun,,. hove =, u.oL.,s.ck \ I
. ...-.
~, "''' Nv "s
ne 'oiu me ne hau oo'roWeo S"'V
from ihe buiidinx ana ioah society. ah'
| was greatly pleased to learn of his
frugal habits and his intention to saw
NANCY" continual the senior member
-, ,ha Az, 81 hav. ,,,c. Iearn.a thu
- ,n,
the mouse Is " n'os, eNpe"s''e u -"
that instead OF having simple t's'es III
want In fnI the lnNnrlOlA. Even IN
The evening world., 1911-05-13

cause you couldn't avoid seeing nt oe pill but several being landed to JEFF.
NTH. ninth and fifteenth rounds. Those administered ia the fifteenth we're pc
I.cuMarlys strong and had instant effect
The above picture shows watching the pills being administered.
Forget IT,. Bob. Where are yOu gong to spend the Founth Of July Hope youn
enjoy IT better than theh last ono!
The evening world., 1911-05-13

FAILED TO
HELP HER
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Pound. Wis. ~ am glad to On.
nounce that l have been cured Of dys.
The evening world., 1911-05-13

n HY OLD GUILLVERIAN FRIEND. "Pommery Bob Vernon. faithful unto
MI death, writes mo referring to the ragedy of Reno blast Fourth Of July:
W 81 IN sM satisfied that JR rNs . handed . pill n that ocoa-
sion which lost him the championship OF the world"
/ gree with you. Bob. I'm glad o believe Ina a because know your
eyesght wNs strong m tho al. clear oil That fatrl day. You speak truly, be-
The evening world., 1911-05-13

Identification the "too's'' OF the sam
piers was more effective. This cut out
much or the necessity Tor Oral teeth
mony by the stools" The narss were
mute hut strong proof.
IL was not surprising that the thir-
teen Hesperi.es' corralled a few weeks
ago were turned loose in Essex Market
last Wednesday. The testimony given
by George Bentley Harris Of No. 1913
Flat5ush venue Brooklyn, a stool
pigeon. was of such a fllmsy character
that Magistrate Freschi was led TO re-
mark ne didn't believe Harris was ever
In the Hesper Club house or Second
avenue. There was no marked furniture
and no proof that this social organiza-
ton INDUCED in a frlsk with the tiger.
SO the Magistrate turned the lucky
thirteen loose.
''Pommcry Bob" Vernon. faithful unto
No. t.-. I-.. - It,..
The evening world., 1911-05-13

a half step towards the C~onfederacy,
and they issued the Queens proclama-
ton on May II.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-10
Water Shooting JustifiabIe

Geddes-The coroner's jury investi-
eating the shooting of Charles Water
a wealthy Ccharles Mix county stock
man. found that he was killed by a
revolver shot, in the hands Of Mrs.
Percy Wander Horn, in defense OF
herself and children in their own
home, and hat the shooting was done
only in the last extremity OF self-de-
tense. The ranchman had been acting
strangely lately, probably worried over
financial matters, and it was the op1n-
ion of the jurors that he had become
violently insane, as his actions m
mediately before the shooting would
seem to clearly indicate. The Water
ranch of 1,4SO acres is on the Mis-
souri,, south of Platte. The widow
and three children comprise the fam
lily which has lived there for about
thirteen years, coming from Illinois.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-10

Jack-When o play Whist, do YOU
not play for money? '
Edna-No, for kisses.
Jack-Ah, how I admire a cheerful
1oceri
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-10
CHARGES TRUE
COMMITTEE FINDS THAT SENA.
TOR WAS OFFERED BRIDE.
Body That Investigated Alleged Indian
Lands Graft Case, Finds Improper
Proposal Was Made.

Washington.-The special commit
tee Of the house appointed last
summer to investigate Senator Cores
charges Of attempted bribery In con.
nection with J. w. McMurray's Indian
attorney contracts In Oklahoma made
its final report to the house.
The majority Of the committee finds
that Jake l.. Hamon actually did,
about May 6. 1910, make an improper
proposal to Senator Gore respecting
the McMurray contracts; and that
about June Is, 1910, he approached
Representative Charles F.. Creager
with an improper proposal on the
anne subject. The committee finds
no evidence, however, to show that
Hamon was acting "by authority Of.
or with the consent or knowledge Of
McMurray."
On this ground the committee ex-
onerates McMurray of any connection
with an attempt improperly to influ-
ence members of the house or senate.
1t does find, however, hat he used
more than undue influence" to Sc
cure the support of Chief Green Nc
Curtain and his son, D.. c. McCurtain,
in getting these contracts, by trans
ferr1ng a contingent interest of $685.
900 in the contracts to D. c.. McCur-
tain.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-10
TREASURY SHOWS A SURPLUS
Month Has $4,000 Compared With
January Deficiency Of
$3,OOo,o 900.

Washington.-February closed with
the condition of the treasury practical
ly improved as compared with a
month ago.
There was a surplus Of $4,000 for
the month on all accounts, against a
deficiency Of $4,000, 900 in January.
The total deficit Of the fiscal year
changed very little and still stands at
s21,0oo,OoO, compared with s45, oO0, 900
at a corresponding time a year ago.
The balance in the general fund In
creased slightly to $4,000, 900, but the
working balance dropped off about
{, 1000, 900 and the month closed with
it 1T $2S. 10000
The passage OF the Panama bond
bill in congress-, which will allow the
treasury to issue three per cent. Pan
anna bonds without the privilege of ma
tional bank circulation, opens the way
for Secretary MacVeagh to replenish
the cash drawer for its heavy eXpend-
itures for the canal work.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-10
Condition of Banks

Pierre-While the state and nation
al banks doing business in South
Dakota show combined individual
deposits of S74,7s0,547, at the call
of condition of such banks on Jan.
Z, this is a reduction of practically
Sc. soc, 900 from the showing made by
the banks at the time of the Novem-
Der call. Most of this comes out OF
the deposits subject to check, the fall
ing off in that account in the state
banks being more than four million
dollars, and nearly two million in the
ational banks. While the checking
deposits show a falling 'off, the de-
posts on time certificates, and the
savings deposits in both state and
national banks show a slight gain,
which indicates a growing inclina-
ton on the part of the people to get
their spare cash into interest bearing
deposits, ever though the average on
such deposits only runs from 4 to .
per cent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-10
William Lorimer.

against the accused maj during IL
months of January and February b
Senators Bailey. Beveridge, Boral
Bristow. Brown, Burrows. Crawford
Cummins, Davis, Fletcher, Galiir2e,
Gamble. Hepburn. Johnson, Jone
Owen. Paynter, Root and by Mr., Lor
mer himself. Mr.. Cullom also SPOKE
but was noncommittal as to his co
,eugue. He defended himself and III,
state of Illinois.
Efforts were made daily by friend
and foes Of Mr.. Lorimer to iniluenc1
the votes of the senators for o
against him, and during the last tw
weeks Mr.. Cullom received an ava
lanche Of letters and kilograms $
large it was feared his health wonit
break under it.
The Lorimer fight has been one o
the most sensational in the history Q
the p house. When the commit
tee on privileges and elections re
turned a report declaring that no evi
dences OF bribery having influence
the legislators in The election of Mi
Lorimer had been found, it was con
sidered hat he was amply yindicatee
and that his senate seat was secure.
This report was prepared by a sui
committee and was tho outcome OF n
exhaustive investigation both at Was,
ington and Chicago, in which hi
charges of bribery at Springfield were
thoroughly gone into.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-10
MURDER AT CHICAGO POLLS
Carter II. Harrison Nominated for
Mayor by Democrats and Charles
e. Merriam by Republicans.

Chfcago.-Carter H. Harrison
(Dem.) and Charles E. Merriam (Rep.)
will De the candidates for mayor of
Chicago at the election to be held
April 4. Both Democratic and Repub-
lican organizations were smashed.
The bitterest primary election fight
in the history Of Chicago ended Tues
day with the selection Of the above
standard bearers and simultaneously
begins what promises to be the most
hotly contested fight for the actual
mayoralty in the city's history.
The primary fight developed more
bitter animus than has ever before
been seen here,
One man was shot dead, several
others were shot and stabbed, more or
less seriously, and small riots were re-
ported all owe the city during the
course OF the voting.
Arthur Quinn, son Of James A.
Quinn, former city sealer, shot and
killed a man believed to be Richard
Clark, a union hod carrier.
The police say Clark was murdered
while he was in the custody Of an off,
Ger. Quinn is a deputy sheriff.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-10
Want PURE FOOD
COMMISSIONER COOK is AFTtH
lNFRACTORS OF PURE
FOOD LAWS
SEVERAL ARE PROSECUTED
DRUGGISTS Grocers and Butchers are
Draw, in Net of Commissioner
and Others are Booked
For Prosecution

Observation-Disclosures has just
been received at the pure food office
that the following parties have been
prosecuted for violating the o o and
drug laws:
James Murphy-Harms Supply Co,
of Hitchcock, were fined SlO.oo
and costs for selling rotten eggs to
a customer.
C. II. Longstaff, a druggist of HUI
ron, was fined $1,000 and costs for
selling illegal stock food. ..
J.. J. Mcbride, a butcher of Vienna,
has been fined $1,000 in justice
court for selling a mixture of talloW
and lard as lard" ..
Hoberg and Bergg of Lake Preston,
butchers were fined $1,000 and costs
for a similar offense.
H. E. Stein, a butcher of Canton,
was fined $500 and costs. Same Oh
Tense.
The pure food laws require thai ev-
erything in the fOod line must be SOLO
for Just what it is. Mixtures of talloW
and lard must be sold as such, n not
as lard.
The butcher shops of one Of the
largest cities of the state were in
spected a short time since, with the
result that every shop in the city was
found to be using a poisonous pre-
%servative in their sausage. The COM
missioner will recommend that all be
prosecuted at an early date.
Commissioner Cook has announced
that his department will keep after
the butchers until every butcher shop
in the state is brought into complete
compliance with the law. owing to
a defect in the old law, the commits
sioner has no authority to compel
butcher shops, slaughter houses and
other places where food is sold to
keep clean, but it is hoped that the
legislature now in session will remedy
this defect. A bill to that purpose
passed the senate some time since ana
is now before the house. This IS the
most important food bill that has
been before the legislature this ses-
sion.