davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20

National woman Suffrage Associarr--
BIZ ex-senator Palmer. Of Michigan
The estate or Luther Mccarthy, the
pugiiist who was killed in a boxing
bout at Calgary. Canada. IS valued AZ
$4,000. Of which 1871 is bank de-
posit. His widow is the sole bene-
iciary.
The Massachusetts Senate passed
over Governor Foss' veto the bill per
hitting the New Haven Railroad 70
extend its trolley lines in the sestern
part OF that State
The Fl. c. Frick Coke Company,
ConneIlsyiile, Pa, will establish sew
erai dairy farms near its coking plants
and coal mines for the benefit OF its
workmen.
A real end collision on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Raii-
road, within a few blocks of the sta
ton at Stamford. Conn, caused the
death Of FIVE persons and the injury OF
about twenty more.
Construction has begun on many OF
the Panama-Paeifc Fair buildings at
San Francisco.
The Massachusetts House passed
the Washburn railroad control bill
over Governor Foss' veto
The summer White House at Cor
nish, n. H.. will be opened June 2s-
Chicago suffragettes propose MISS
Jane Adams for Mayor OF that city
in 1915.
The United Commercial Travellers
OF america chose jamestown. \. y
as their convention city in 1914
An unknown yandal cut down 500
two-year-old peach trees on the farm
of Martin Kohoud, in Camden County,
" J.
The jury in the trial of Police Ser
geant Peter ]. Duffy. OF New YORK,
disagreed after "A hours deliberation
and were discharged BY Justice Con
Captain Ting-fu Wang. of the
Chinese army, will be admitted to the
West Point Military Academy under
a special act of Congress.
Frank Esola, San Francisco city
detective, was sentenced to five years
In prison for aiding the "buneo" gang
known as the Forty Thieves
Mrs. Elizabeth Maugherman, died
at Bryan, Ohio, aged 10S years She
was the mother of seventeen children.
Miss Gladys Mason, of New York,
began her walk 10 San Francisco on a
nut and vegetable diet.
Mrs Alfred l. Dupont, of Whining
ton. Del. has presented Maryland with
a maternity hospital to be built in
Cambridge
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20
GIST OF THE
WEEKS NEWS
Front Page Stories RetoId in
photographic Form.
INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS
BY Telegraph and Cable Roll in the
important and the lneonsequen-
tizl, but to Each Is Given
Its Proper Space.
INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS
WASHINGTON

The civil rights Law. which was
passed b. Congress in 1875 and which
provides penalties for discriminating
against persons Of color, was held TO
be unconstitutional In its entirety BY
the Supreme Court.
The Department Of Agriculture has
launched a plan for better organiza'
ton OF farmers throughout the coun-
try.
The Senate confirmed the nominal
ton OF william H. Berry as collector
Of customs for the port OF Philadel-
phia.
Captain Roy c. Smith, commanding
officer of the Dreadnought Arkansas,
and Lieutenant w. W. Smyth, acting
navigating officers, who we're court
martialled because their vessel in Feb
ruary struck coral reef on the coast
If Cuba. have been found guilty OF
neglect of duty.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20
STATES UPHELD
NITRATE CASES
Supreme Court Follows Princl-
Die in Minnesota Decision
"IIM CROW" Law IS VALID
Principles Of Minnesota Decision Fob
lowed--Lieht Thrown on Physical
Valuation Of Railroad Property
Supreme Tribunal AdjoUrns.

Washington Following the prin-
csple laid down by Justice Hughes In
the Minnesota rate case, the Supreme
Court disposed Of fourteen other sep
arate rate cases nearly all Of them ia
favor OF the States.
The cases decided involved the ac-
items OF the State authorities In Mis-
souri,. Arkansas, Oregon and West Viz
ginia Ia fixing two-cent passenger or
ether rates. In only three Of the four
teen separate cases disposed OF were
the State made rates condemned as
conAseatory. Counting the Minnesota
cases decided last Monday. the rates
fixed b. the State Commissioners or
State Legislatures IN only four cases
out OF seventeen have been overruied
on the ground Of being conhseatory.
The decisions laid down no new
principles except in the additional
light thrown on what the Supreme
Court regards as the proper way Of
making physical valuations OF rail-
road properties
The court held that It was perfectly
legitimate and proper for a State Leg
islatnre TO classify any or all railroads
for the purpose OF valuation and as
sessment. There was no limitation to
b States right IN that respect The
only handicap imposed was that the
rates axed must not be eonfscatory.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20

Hartford-Stiles Judson, who Is
States Attorney for Fairfield county,
has filed an amended petition with
the Public Utilities Commission in
which he charges that the Connect
cut company does not furnish reason
able and adequate means of transport
tation for passengers between Bridge
port and Stratford The original Pc
tition was filed some weeks ago. The
amended petition declares that The
company fails to provide sufficient
light to enable passengers to read
within the cars and that the power
plant is deficient in capacity, that the
company wholly fails to provide any
adequate light necessary and proper
for the ordinary comfort of its pas
sengers." Another amendment says:
While leaving or returning to their
work employees of the Connecticut
company occupy the seats of passen-
gers, even when the cars are so
crowded that both men aad women
passengers are holding on to straps"
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20
Cornelius Dayton Dies at "a Years Of
Age On His Mothers Farm
Was Under Restraint Because
of vioIeece

Winchester-Cornelius Dayton, "A
years old a Civil War veteran, who
was prisoner in an isolated cottage
on the farm of his mother, Mrs. Julia
Dayton. aged So, for the past forty
nine years because of insanity, is
dead He served In Company F,
Twenty-eighth Connecticut Volun-
teers. and during service sustained
sunstroke He was discharged in New
Haven in 1853 and following his re-
turn his condition grew steadily
worse, until he became violent. Dur
rig the long time that he was confined
the scenes of the war were constantly
before him, and he spent hours each
day in imaginary guard duty. Besides
his mother. he leaves one sister, Mrs.
Cornelius Andrus, of Winchester.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20
Sporting

Capt. Dave Morey of the Dartmouth
College baseball team announced at
Hanover. n. H., that he has signed
contract TO play with the Philadelphia
American League team.
America successfully defended the
Westehester Polo Association cup by
again defeating England at Meadow
Brook, l.. l.. in the hardest fought
match in the history of the lnterna-
tional trophy. The score was 412 TO
AZ goals.
Duke Kahanamoku, the world $
champion swimmer, made two new
worlds records at Honolulu by swim
ming 100 yards In S. 1-5 seconds and
220 yards in minutes, "a 20 seconds
Charging the American Baseball
League with violating the Sherman
antitrust law, John ]. O'Connor, man
ager of the St. Louis Federal base
ball team, has brought suit against
that organization for $4,000 damages.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20
Foreign

A judgment for $1,000 was awarded
to SO London merchants against the
suffragettes union in England for
window smashing.
The French Aviator Perreyon flew
to a height OF $3.50 feet with two
passengers at Vienna breaking the
worlds record.
The first wireless club in Europe
has been organized at Manchester,
England. by II owners OF private in
stallations.
A commission to inquire into the
Atlantic ocean freight rates will be
appointed by the Canadian Govern
ment.
Mrs. James Colback, of Colling-
wood, Ont, was aceidently shot and
killed by her four-year-old son.
Prince Henry, third son of King
George, will enter Elton this year.
The suffragette bomb squad threw
a lighted bomb from a street car pass
ing over a bridge near Liverpool. Lit
tie damage was done.
The Dowager Empress of Russia &C
cidentally broke one of pair of vases
for which the late ]. P. Morgan Of
fered $4,000
Eugene Maggi and his wife, whose
wealth is estimated at $10,000,000,
committed suicide in their home in
Switzerland.
The Seryian government proposes
to Bulgaria the rehabilitation of
three-fourths of their respective
armies.
Pope Plus was so pleased with NOV
ing pictures of New York city that he
said he wanted to go to America
The New Zealand Farmers Union
has asked the government to aid in
securing 5000 additional laborers.
More than SOC persons We're killed
in India, on the Arabian Sea, owing TO
floods caused by heavy rains.
The Italian Chamber OF Deputies APP
proved the appropriations OF 100000
0O0 to continue the war in TTipolil.
At Buenos Aires it was announced
that Theodore Roosevelt is coming to
OF the United States.
The situation in Morocco is general
~ thought to be critical. After the dis
quieting reports from the Spanish
zone comes the news of fighting on
the part of the French.
A general shake-up in the Cabinet
of President Huerta, OF Mexico. oe-
Cured. General Manuel Mondargon
resigned as Minister of War and was
succeeded by General Aureliano Blan-
quet, former military commander OF
the federal district.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20

in fine health now. If ever have those
troubles again will take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. - Mrs.
Ed. FERRoN, SIG High St, Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin.
Providence, r. I.-"'I cannot speak
too highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound as it has done Won
ders for me and would not be without
il. / had organic displacement and
bearing down pains and baekache and
was thoroughly run down when ] took
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t helped me and l am in the
best of health at present work in
factory sill day long besides doing my
Homework so you can see what it has
done for me. | give you permission TO
publish my name and | speak Of your
Vegetable Compound to many of my
friends - Mrs. ABRL LAWSON, III
Lippitt St. Providence. r, |.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20
EXTENDS Jim CROW" RULE.

The civil rights law which was pass
cd By Congress in 1875 and which pro
3iaef penalties for discriminating
against persons OF color was held 10
BE- unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court This means that street railway
lines in the District Of Columbia.
steamship companies and other cor
porauons operating exclusively IN
Federal territory or in states where
there are no laws to the contrary will
be able to adopt Jim Crow regulations.
Mary F. Butts, colored, purchased a
round trip ticket which entitled her to
q first class passage over the mer-
chants & Miners transportation
Line between Boston and Norfolk.
after the trip she sued for damages
under the Federal civil right law al
leging a dozen specific acts OF dis
elimination.
The Supreme Court decided that
The Federal Government was not fin
ancialiy responsible for the flooding
81 plantations on the Mississippi as
the result OF levee construction Ef-
forts were made TO hold the Govern
rnent responsible for the value Of the
lands Hooded. in all about $1,000. 600,
Involving more than 100 plantations.
In an opinion by Justice NanDevan-
Ter the court held that a statute pass
ed by the State of Kansas fixing a
maximum freight rate for the trans
portation Of crude petroleum and oil
products was unconstitutional on the
ground that II is Operative and ar
nItrary."
The Court adjourned until October
without announcing a decision in the
sntermountain case or passing on APP
piieation for the review OF the Comp.
ers Morrison Mitchell contempt of
court case.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20
Personal

Mary E. Bryan. author of forty-sev-
en- novels, died at Charleston, ga.
From 1882 until 1895 she was editor
Of the old New York Bazaar, the FIRE
side Companion and several other
George Munro publications. She was
sixty-nine years old.
Ex.President Gomez and his FANNY
and servants. fifteen in all, sailed from
Havana for St Nazaire He paid 81
400 for the best suite on the ship. me
Cuban press contrasts this evidence
Of wealth with the fact that the late
President Palma was penniless when
be left the Presidency.
It was announced that President
Wilson's family would go to California
shortly.
]. J. Hill has left on his annual
fishing trip to Labrador.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20
Rabbit Had Six Legs.

Wilmington. The Joslin boys. sons
OF the rural free delivery carrier on
Route No. 2, and much enjoyment in a
colony OF pet rabbits. and were sur
prised the other day to find a new one
with six legs, two In front and two
pair behind. Whether this anomaly
could Jump or run faster than his
less favored brothers was not proved.
as 1t lived only two days.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20

HAY.-Iarge haled hay, per ton. timo-
thv. No. /, sspa2i. standard, $3.50 u 49,
No 3 to No. :. Sl2Q1T.se. light clover.
mixed, si7@lS; Ne, mixed, sle4 q
s9dfii. No l. clover. SlsUt6. rye straw.
sa4as5 lsma1 baled hay. 5oc usls 80 less
than largel.
Live Stock.
REEVES Common TO choice native
steers. S. s5nS 80 per 100 les, oxen, sa2o
aSa5 bulls, .6Q1.l5 Dressed beef. Al
iIAsWl8aC for native sides.
CALVES Common 10 prime yealss
IS b0aiiI rs per Toe lbs; culs. SSs.
veNrlings Sc city dressed Neals al log
iTI.c per is country dressed at 1905
SHEEP AND LAMBS Common 10
prime sheep S4U6 per loo lbs, including
ewes at $Aua. common Nearhngs, fS,Su
Dressed mutton at 80 lsc, per 10, dressed
lambs. tsWlic.; dressed yearinSs. Al
l2ac. .., ,aa
HOGS.-Llght hogs. SsNsie per Ice
tbs roughs, Sl.iS4s TO- stays 30
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20
Estate Valued at si.4ss,ooo.

Hartford-The estate OF James N.
Thomson. late of Hartford. is valued
st sl,4ss, 600. Marshall o. Wells and
Hart c. Fem, appraisers OF the es-
tate, have completed making the In
sentory and have fled their report
with the probate court. The summary
follows:-Real estate. s2s4,ef0; mort
cages, notes and life policies. $50. $50:
stocks, sT7e.4SI: bonds. s259.550. and
miscellaneous, s4S,2Ts.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20
Oiled stree. Catches Fire.

New Britain.-There was q peculiar
Are in Stanley Quarter beyond Fran
els street The heat brought the oil.
which had been used on the state
highway, to the surface and 1t flowed
down into the cutters and caught fire.
Residents OF Francis street rushed
out and threw dirt on the oil to put
out the hre.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20
GIRL KILLS DOCTOR AND SELF.
Hides Revolver in handbag When En-
terina Savannah Office.

Savannah. Ga-Dr. Guy o, Brink
lev, a practicing physician, was shot
and killed by Miss Katie kittles, who
shea turned the revolver on herself
and sent a bullet through her temple.
falling dead across the form OF her
victim. She had II In a handbag.
Seven bullets we're fred by the wo-
man. Three went wild. three struck
Ghe physician and one ended the young
womsns life.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20
This WOMAN
HAD MUCH PAIN
when STANDING
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made
Her a Well Woman.
Chippewa Falls, Wis. IL have al
ways had great confidence in Lydia E.

Pinkhams Negeta-
bic Compound as /
found it very good
for organic troubles
a nd recommend it
highly. | had dis
placement, b a ok
q c h e IN d pains
when standing on
m y fe ct for any
length of time, when
l began to take the
medicine, but / am
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20
SLIDING TOBACCO TAX KILLED.
Wilson Probably Favored Action on
MeReynolds' Plan.

Washington. The majority men,
hers OF the Senate Finance Commit
tee made short work of Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds' plan for imposing a
graduated excise tax on tobacco pro-
duets when by unanimous vote 1t was
decided 10 reject the amendment OF
tie tariff bill offered by Senator Hitch
cock. OF Nebraska. which embodies
this plan.
The committee, ii is believed. acted
with the approval Of President Wilson.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20
BALL RAID IN PHILADELPHIA.
Thirty Eight Spectators Arrested for
gettino on Athletics Cleveland Game.

Philadelphia. ~ Accused OF making
bets on the MISUNDERSTANDING
baseball game. thirty-eight spectators
we're arrested In the grand stands and
nleachers at the opening contest In
shibe Park. The prisoners were taken
90 the City Han In patrol wagons and
we're held there for 0 hearing in the
Night Court Detectives had been pre-
pairing for the raid for some time, and
we're stationed IN every part Of the
stands where gambling was expected
"a take place
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20
Shot Little Sister.

Elyina Kimpsicz. aged 5
was accidently shot and killed here
when her brother Edward. years old.
discharged shot gun which the chill
dren found in a shed. The father had
left the loaded gun there ready TO
shoot a chicken hawk, and the chill
dren had come upon it in their play.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20
The MARKETS
60 Yoek wnolEsALg eaIcesl.
Butter

MILK. Wholesale prices are cOnsider-
81 % be. Glass Il sL5I, class G. sI.8 per
fd-quart can. Official quotations hays
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

Malcolm riasas Had an Advantage
Over Rivals, Handing Her
- His Own Epistles.

Malcolm Fraser finished yesterday
his delightful task Of being postman
Of his own love letters BY clipping With
the blue eyed young person who had
been their recipient. Mlss Ellen J.
Forces Of No. $3.50 Valentine avenue,
In the Bronx. Fraser. you see. 10 a
postmAn and that give him an advan-
tags.
The romance out Of the mail bag
commenced several months ago. when
pretty little Ellen Forbes used to an
swsr the postman's whistle every day.
Once he dared to comment on the num-
Der Of letters he had to carry to her
own fair hand and she laushtngly an
swered. II don't see any from you."
The challenge was taken up BY the
young postman and thereafter each
day he he'd to deliver . letter Of his
own pennins. One was always slipped
into his hand In return.
Yesterday Fraser and his sister
Katherine and Hugo 0osbsn. . friend
Of Fraser. In an automobile dashed
down 70 the City Hall In Manhattan.
rot Q license vnd the pair were mar
risd ct the First Presbyterian Church
In Wtlliamsbridge. They then took q
train for Albany.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
WEALTHY COTTON BROKER
WISHES TO DIVORCE WIFE.

william Delaney Savage. q wealthy
cotton broker. At No. 80 Church street.
Manhattan. and living at No. 1854
Lincoln road. F1atbush. which 10 his own
home, Drought suit before Justice Black
mar In the supreme Court Of Brooklyn
to-day for an absolute divorce from his
wife. Mary Gertrude Savage.
Mrs. savsss. he alleges In his affida-
Wit, ran away with his chauffeur. Henry
Immich, on last Valentines Day. 1t
was q runaway In . true sense. for
they took the car with them. They
were traced to the Hotel Endicott. In
this city. he says. and tho car was
taken away from them. Then they
moved to the Colonial. where they lived
under the name Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
and finally lived in . room ut No. ei6
Manhattan avenue.
Mrs. Savage made . general denial,
which 10 not sworn to. and Asks for ALI
mony and counsel tees. Justice Black
mar denied her request
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
SL0ng Horse Cars,
Motors to Replace
Belt Line Nags

Relt line street railway car horses
will shortly be out OF Jobs. The Belt
Line Railway Company decided to-day
10 change from horse drawn to storage
battery power for cars ana the Public
Service Commission was quick to grant
the application.
Now. just as soon - the self-pow.
cred cars are brought to the city they
will be introduced and the horses will
he sent back to farms. Tho cians Of
the gong and the chatter Of the DASH
board hook will no longer be their sig
nails to stop ana start,
Tho BELT line cars travel the sas'
ana west marginal streets Of Manhattan
south OF Flfty-ninth street, The road
is ono Of tho Oldest In the city. and hai
always been REGARDED a. Incapable Of
Improvement under established sysesms
But the success Of the present storag'
battery has made II possible now TO dis
pose Of the horses and uoasrniss tn
road.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
DIES IN MOTHERS ARMS
ON THE WAY TO father
Now She Can Garry to Cleveland
Only Cap of Tony, Whom He
Had Never Seen.


Antonio Grahor a:ft his native village
in Austria q year ago and went to
Cleveland. where. evidently. he made
good. for he sent for his wife. who was
his bride of few mo- - when he
left home-for his wife and their little
son Tony. whom he had never seen.
Johanna and Tony arrived on the
French liner La Touraine last Tuesday.
and were sent to Ellis Island until an
investig alton was made as to their right
to land. To-day the woman was in
formed that she was free to land IN
New York and 60 to her waiting hus-
band in Cleveland.
The young wife was in Joyful mood
a. she stood on the pier waiting fol
the ferry which was to take her to the
city. whence she would take train fol
Cleveland. So glad Antonio would be ts
see little Tony. and abe husgsd her Off
spring. with his tiny knitted white cap
to her bosom. The child suddenly de-
velopsd symptoms Of illness. Sh'
couldn't rouse him. and she rushed bact
to the hospital. calling on the doctors
to help her. The child was In convul
Nons. and before anything could b
done for him he expired In his mother
arms.
Spinal meningitis was given - thu
cause Of death. The poor woman VA
beside herself with grief. but they had
to take the infant and bury htm IA th'
Brooklyn cemetery. All she had to tsAs'
- q reminder Of little Tony to tn
waiting husband In Cleveland was hi
little worstsd cap.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
GOVERNOR DEH|ES
SENATOR TO BRING
HIS SUIT FOR LIBEL
Sulzer Reiterates That What
He Said About Brown
Was Deliberate.

ALBANY. May 2-senat =. Brown, Re.
publican leader. to. day insisted Gov.
6ulser publicly withdraw his statement
that the Senator was one Of the Old
"Black Horse Cavalry" or stand libel
suit. Tue Governor replied that what he
said was deliberate ana that he did not
fear any suit the Senator miUAt erins.
The cerrsspondsnos between he Sen.
ator and the Governor was esase and
pointed. Senator Brown wrote;
'-rhinking you may have made your
statement that was q. member Of the
Black Horse Cavalry through misinfor.
nation. write to give you this oppor-
tunity 70 rstraot II while the puzzle
mind u still directed to pending Issues.
I will 10 further. II you win refer me-
to any item Of Information thst you
have T will refer you to sources Of ~.
thority best acquainted with u Tor ~
Immediate rsfutation outside Of myself
'Unisss immediate action 10 taken you
and I win both have the Annoyance el
. libel suit I confess would IKE r.
avoid It. but an vsry sure the troveis
upon your slde viii - Crsstsr than u,os
mine. since thero 10 no foundation at al
for your statement. This you could
readily ascertain by appealing to msr
In pubic life during my service In thu
Senate from 1925 TO 1904. inclusive
whether the executive. lsgis'ativs o.
judicial branches OF government" .
To this Gov. Hulzer replied immsdi
atsiy:
what said about you was deiib
crate and I am responsible. What yot
said about me was dictated by your
master. and you are irresponsible
You write about libel suits De assurst
have no fear OF them any moro thar
l have OF you. Men who live In glass
houses should not throw stones. II yev
have not lost your reason. a. you hav,
the sense Of decsnoy. you should 70
member that.
you ask for Information. I rspl!
that an too busy At present with TN
affairs OF the State to furnish you witt
. bill Of particulars OF your iniquitiss
But I know Q few things about yDu, q
| othsrs do, which ] expect to talk aboV
whenever have nsthinS else 10 de-
You have pleaded guaitys before. ana
have no doubt whom your record 10 In
vssugatsd you viii rsSsts that con,
nsndee,s est"