davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
SUFFRAGE DEFEAT
SHOWSA MAJORITY
FOR GIVING BALLOT
CONTINUED from First PageJ
suffrage bill In the House Of Common
last night.


suurase o'ii III tne house OF commons
'ast night
Atnoush strone'y opposed by premier
"sau''h' anu wherefore. ot"eiaiiy py the
vary !" p""er, 'ne suffrage Dill secured
= "s'or''y OF '"'ee among ohose IN the
House Oh Commons Young purely upon
the question 'tse't Inc Dill WAS de-
'ea.eo oy maturity ot ".
or IcwArd Grey, secretary Tor
FoIe'sn A"airs' supported the Dill. He
said there was ample evidence that a
very large section OF the women OF the
country had shown by constitutional
means that they Favored the enfran-
chisement OF their sex. Militancy he
characterised as "the inconsidsrate and
criminal conduct VI small body Of
representative individuals. with whose
outrAges the law had dealt aud ought
to deal severely"
ne eo"tehooo 'hat the uemonstratcd
aptitude OF women In dealing with ABB
struss economic questions involved IN
social ana Industrial legislation proved
mat they were possessed OF sumcieht
Intelligence to pass judgment on ques-
Mons OF foreign policy. which were far
less complicated anu seldom an ISSUE
At the general elections.
Lord ROBERT Cecil advocating the DILL
contended that TO vote against II be-
cause OF militant outrages would be
utterly illogical and unworthy the high
standard Of intelligence claimed by the
members OF the House OF Commons.
The Right Hon. Walter Hume Long
| In opposing the measure. contsndad
chat the passage Of the bill would moi
stop militant tactics but would only
lead to fercer agitation for = larger
measure Of Acknowledgement.
4 motion to reject the bill was car
ried-see to s1A
| The House was thronged and per
vadsd with An atmosphere OF electrical
excitement when the division was called
on the motion OF Arnold ward. son Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
TWO KILLED WHEN AUTO
CRASHES INTO TROLLEY,
ispscisi % IT, E,suins World. /

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-Two per-
sons were killed this afternoon when an
automobile In which they were riding
down Skippack lin, near Coliegeviie,
crashed into q crowded trolley car. One
u the victims 10 the driver OF the car,
who ls believed TO he william Engle,
chauffeur for Wiiliam 0erstley Jr. Of No.
2ai South Eleventh street. this city. The
other victim Is thought to be a friend
OF Engle whom he picked up along the
road while out testing the car. which
had recently been purchased.
The collision occurred on "a steep In
cline. and AZ the machine was going al
speed OF about nfty miles at the time
the bodies were catapuited into u creek.
which skirts the road about nifty yards
distant. The passengers on the trolley
car escaped Injuries
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07

WASHINGTON. May AIRS. Helen
D. I.ongstrest. Postmistress At Gaines.
Vile. Ga. widow of the former Confei'
crate general. has addressed the Senate
setting out her fears that Influences hel
working against her reappointment ol
her confirmation should P'rssident VII
son name her. President Taft reap
pointed Mrs. Longstrest over somsm
opposition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
WON'T QUIT FAITH FOR TITLE.

Baltimore GiPl, Future Countess,
VIII Not Join Catholic Church.
BALTIMORE. Nd. May 7.-Miss
Louise Warfield will not abandon -
religious faith when she weds Coz
Vladimir Ledochowski on Thursday.
She made this announcement to-day
when discussing her approaching we'd
ding at the homo Of her father. Edwin
Wsrfield. formerly Governor.
You may say" said Miss warfieid.
"that never have considered adopting
the Catholic faith"
Tho ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. william A. Fletcher Of the
Cathedral. and Cardinal Gibbons will
bc present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
JAPAN INVITES AMERICAN
BALL TEAM TO PLAY THERE,

SEATTLE. WASH. May To prove
that international complications can't
spoil prospects for a baseball series,
Meiti University Of Toxic to-day cabled
the University OF Washington baseball
nine an invitation to visit Japan for a
series Of games. with all expenses paid.
The Japs want the university lads to
leave here on Aug. s and return Oct. q.
The faculty has taken the invitation
under consideration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
ILLINOIS SENATE PASSES
VOTES FOR WOMEN BILL.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. May 7.-Senator
Magtll's woman suffrage bill was passed
In the Senate this afternoon. g to 10.
The bill gives woman all voting rights.
without a CO .stitutional amendment.
It gives them the right to vote in city.
village and other local elections.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
Want q
Piano
On Trial

Then our approval rental plan
will interest you. for It is often
the best way to buy and to BIZ
sure Of securing a piano that
suits you.
We rent new Peasc Pianos at
Is monthly and a small charge
for carriage one way only Casually
$S). and then II you buy within
6 months We allow the full
amount paid and give you 3
years to pay the balance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
Gets sio,OoO for Los. Of Leg.

A verdict for $4,000 damages was
awarded yesterday by a jury before
Supreme Court Justice Van siclen. In
Long Island City. to Orlando w. Brown
Of Rockville Centre. who sued the Long
Island Railroad Company for injuries
received In January. 1919. Brown was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
The Way u Works.
iI'ruu tn Mil,saukse Hanla nal

~ man 10 known by the company he
keeps." but don't fiatter yourself that
II you're good and your companion 10
had the latter will be brought up 10
your level In the eyes OF the community.
i only works the other WAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
yRE. yoR THE COUPON.

Two beautiful Photsgrsvurss, eepses Of
fa.sss psintiAsa, viu - Givsa With nest
Sundsy's WeslA. Pictures ere suitable fes
fr.sniss, % hssvs sst pspes, asA represent
hlstostc uhjsets, the originals 81 sene
beinG II The Mseropolitsa Museum asd
ethsS gsset sst esllsctisnss Order nsxt
ounAaySs World h o4vaAcos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
Novel Excuse.

from the Boston rrsnssipG)
u accused Jack OF being . male co.
quette."
What did ne sayT'
HE said his continued phiianderins
was merely . course Of sentimental ex.
ercise he was taking to keep his heart
young"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
MElD FOR SELLING GIRL.


0oDsoseose oesee seeo9 AsGeala.
80 Wsshsst 0ssl ter TRIAL.
1sAaeisco a. Tibaidi. rhe X0ung Ar.
os1tjnen who was arrested Saturday
n Columbus Circle after he had 90
aept1d . roll Of bills from Y. Q. Ksta-
M. Japansss. living At No. al
\ ~ 1tfty-seventh street. and charged
WA having accsptsd the money In
DavNeRt fes 6rsis Glenn. q seventeen
/, yons-o)d strl who he'd run away from
4 NJ beuas 1t No. 40 East One Hun
~ ~ otxty.third street TO live
( Wteh n TtbaidA. was held without bail
} oo<ony ~ Magistrate Marsh In the
n1syvonanta Court for trial In special
Hog1ooa
- Sibaidi's lawyer admitted he tool
n -, SSt ~s;i tho 5si.snssr wus
kznGC~1y rsimbursinS him for expense
~ Vhleh - hsd bssn put IN maintain
~ - ~ n = tsra'shsd rssm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
SLAIN POLICEMAN
BUR|EDW|THHONOR
BY HIS COMRADES
Commissioner Waldo and Po-
lice Band Accompany Body
to the Grave.
GANCsrERs JOIN HUNT.
Reward of 81 900 Being Raised
to Help in Search for
Triple Slayer.

The funeral Of William n. Heaney,
one Of the two policemen killed on
Saturday night. was held to-day from
the little I'll . month fiat he occupied
with his bride at No. III Prospect place.
Brooklyn. John Haxxo. tho gunman
vile was killed by shieldisna. was
buried yesterday. and Charles Teare.
the other police victim Of the dwarf
ASSASSIN. will be buried Tomorrow.
The funeral OF Heaney was attended
with full police honors. Capt. Kinsier
Of the Mulberry street station, two
lieutenants and q platoon OF policemen
from the precinct acted as the escort
for the hearse from the house to Holy
Cross Cemetery In F1atbusn. Commis-
sioner Waldo. Deputy Commissioner
Mckay and Police Chspiains Mc0url
and Sullivan rode behind the hcarse.
Tho police band played dirgcs along
the route Of tho funeral cortexe and
at the grave.
Heaney's widow. who 10 soon TO become
= mother. broke down In ~. Theresa's
Church during the requiem high mass.
but insisted ON going 10 the cemetery
with the father. three brothers and
sister Of the murdsre<i policeman.
ITAliANo Paw rRiOuTG TO
"MARrvRgo HERO"
There were many aorai tributes. tae
chief Of which were floral shield from
Heaney's comrades In the Mulberry
Street Precinct and an immense bouquct
which bore tho card italian tribute 10
u martyrcd hero" This latter was sent
TO the house by business men OF the
Mulberry Bend Italian district.
The search for shieidiana continued
to-day without abatement After
Heaney's funeral the policemen os the
precinct who were on duty reported at
| the station house and went out In
sltisenG clotbes to aid tho detail OF de-
| tectives assigned TO the hunt for the
murderer by Deputy Commissioner
Doushery.
The Booth Steamship line 10 cooper.
| ating With the police In running down q
rumor that shieldiana escaped from the
city aboard the Clement. u Booth coast
Or which sailed on Monday for the bar
badoss and South American ports.
POLICE MAKE w REWARD ron
oIAvGR's CAPTURE.
In the hunt FOR 'hie,diana tho police
have tho aid OF members Of tho Ken.
mare street gang. with which Risxo
was associatsd-or members OF the gang
have volunteered their assistance and
are ostensibly working with the police.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07

NtStO0 VI = uhD0SIuO8uots wv PbEthh
ment for which may be . year IN pris
On. . nns Of 800 or both. No ont
Aoubss that the maximum punishment
Win b imposed. At least in the easel
ee sweeney and Husssy. but Their,
ssems TO Be reason to suppose tina,
Justice seabury may extend some leni
ency TO Thompson and Murtha. agaIns,
wAom the District.Attornsy's cast
seemed not TO be rs strong ~ against
their companions.
A. q Gilbert. counsel for Murtha
said that By an arrangement with Jus.
tics 0eabury the men would not b
sent 10 the Psnitsnti ary on Friday. ~
that there would be no occasion for
their Attorneys 20 hurry the matter OF
asking for . certificate OF reasonable
doubt. should this be granted Il will
aet - . stay Of proceedings and II
nay - possible TO get the inspectors
out On bail. Mr.. Gilbert said that ap-
plioatlon would Be made on Friday.
probably. but by Monday at the latest
Ne scoiYed at the idea that Ais client
or che others would accept their fate
without further lighting and declared
thss ~ In this way only could they
avoid trials for bribery then all we're
certain 10 b tried. for they had agreed
on concerted action and would carry
their sopsais to the highest court pos
s,bie. He said:
GxPGcTo WHITMAN TO hgLP
HASrGN APPGALs.
~ Mr.. whitman will cooperate
With W We can have these appeals ar
susd In the June term Of the Appellate
Division. IL there be any delay. how.
ever. the matter will have to 20 over
70 the October term because Of the
sumDsr recesa
Il en- convinced that shail get re-
veeoal for Nurtha He has assured me
th4s - hAs nothing to oenfess. and %
cen11 have made no confession TO the
DiDtrics.Attorney and he has explained
hb visit - HIN by saying thss BE- hoped.
after having explained his absolute lack
Of eennsction with the cass. 70 save him
sele from the ignominy Of an indiet.
meuA~
Uat n u Nurths to whom the District
Ae1sg1sV leohs stili for . confession
~. 49,. 80 .' ... -" wv. a.
~ ~ .s.. 49,. ..,.s..-|
ss.,. -.
uasssleA go II 10 Known that be hes no
des)up y 90 70 prison. A. yet. however.
NJ p}sDooai has been received from him.
TAs Dismissal Of the sx.Ius6sctors b.
Commissioner Waldo recalls some In
utaaooo where policemen found guilty
ao.s .s.s .e~'n.o o" wy
49, "e u"u ."". euus' stteI
49, 49, pson ' rsps'
~" n'sa OF sns nIoo.'sm 20
~ ~ - " .H.rsy
sy 49, ~" W 's0n"o.'
- ~ =
-" az ss."'~ " "'' o''
r s.s pnson te.m
ys YIN. p0"ose" names
y ~ on c'ses,
~. oo.s "'s "s NV
AS u"''o'
0e0o8W MIN IN ovoreM TO Do
N9AchGo VET.
~ a., -. a. a., eo.., ,o.,a.,.A -.
Z ~ ~ i,ciinss,o. m S.c.m. :
S11ess- -4e...s ~ NJ S.mss.S Ia.
.iSa.7ss vss6ict I'm hrsns n.,,ss ,...,,..
~ ~ 49, n ,.,surisv. ~ n a. mn,
~ - - anvthir. NJ. thsn ~ a..
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~. ...sis. s.s ..ss~.~ !.
. - 49,. ~ - .remS...ss n ~,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
Slain Policeman Being Carried From, Home
On Shoulders of Comrades at Funeral To-Day

sse:a4eeassssaeeeH1eeHee e%ss.:::e|se:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-26
Alarming Report on DIR. Fried
mann's Alleged "Cure."
Health Officer Says Patients
Are in Bad Condition.
TUBERCULOSIS HAS SPREAD
Natural Ravages of Disease
Have Been Augmented.
MAY Prohibit Treatment From
New York City.

New York, May 26.-Dr. Joseph J.
O'Conner, health officer of the port OF
New York, sent letter today to Health
Commissioner Lederle requesting him TO
submit to the board of health at its
next meeting a resolution prohibiting
the admittance of the Friedman treat
ment for tuberculosis in New YORK.
Until such time as those intended al
firmatively in it's admittance shall no
tify the health department OF It's IN
nocuous character"
THE reports Of the investigator or
YOUR department. reads the letter,
s'whose peculiar experience with tuber-
culosis gives mis- report a compelling
force are all to the effect that the dan
gers which might be apprehended IN
such a form of treatment are actually
present therein. He finds that the pat
tents subjected to this treatment have
not improved, but have lost ground TO
an extent greater than might be ex-
pected from the natural ravageS OF the
disease.
"He finds that where the tuberculosis
condition had affected one side prior 10
incubation with the serum (sic) there
was after such inauculation an unnt-
urally rapid development of the tuber-
cuIar process on the hitherto healthy
side, which indicates that the operation
of the alleged cure had tendency to
accelerate rather than retard the pro-
greSs of the disease"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-26
GUILTY OF ARSON
Fort Wayne ClOthiers Admit
Burning of Stores.
First Investigation of "Trust"
Is Successful.

Fort Wayne, Indiana. May 26.-David
and Benjamin Rosenburg pleaded
guilty when they We're brought to trial
today on charges or arson growing out
of the burning of their store in this
city The pleas We're accepted by the
prosecutor on condition that the BROTH
ers give all possible assistance in the
prosecution of the socaled larson
trust" which has been operating
through the central west.
Another step in the so-called Arson
trust investigation in the central west
was made here today when David and
Benjamin Rosenburg and Benjamin
Franklin were placed on trial before
Judge Eggeman in the circuit court,
charged with arson. The men are al
legged to have had their clothing store
here set on fire that they might col
lect Illegally insurance money on their
stock.
The three were indicted by the Allen
county grand jury and the two Ros-
enburgS have been in Jail several
months awaiting trial. Franklin has
been out on bond.
Ben Fink, the confessed torch" of the
trust is said to have admitted that he
set fire to the Fort Wayne store owned
by the RosenburgS and Franklin and that
Franklin paid him for the job. He is to
be one of the states witnesses here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-26
To CHURCH
Man and Servant Occupy Pews at
Same Time.

Cincinnati, May 26.-The entire cit
izenry of Wyoming, a suburb of about
5000 people, went to church as a re-
suit of house to house canvass made
by the moral uplift committee of the
Wyoming Welfare association. The
suburb is the home of rich Cincin-
natians but they gave their chauffeurs
a day off and trudged to church side
by side with them.
Instead of the usual Sunday dinners,
the cooks were excused and given
seats in the peWs of their employers.
Stret cars running through the village
did not ring their gongs while passing
through the town and the golf links
always crowded on Sunday, were de-
serted.
Wyoming has four churches of diff
ferent denominations and extra SER
vices had to be held to accommodate
the worshippers. 1t is claimed that
only 80 of the entire population did
not attend church and these were
ill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-26
WEATHER FOR WEEK.
Showers and Fair Weather on Slate
for Next Six Days.

Washington, May 26.-The week will
open with unsettled weather east of
the Missouri river There will be show
ers Monday and Tuesday in the great
central valleys and the lake region and
on Tuesday or Wednesday in the middle
Atlantic states and New England. In
the central west generally fair weather
should prevail about the middle of the
week followed by unsettled conditions
at the close, while in the east it will
be fair during the closing days of the
week. For the south, the southwest
and the extreme central west present
indications favor fair weather generally,
while in the northwest fair weather
will also prevail, except about the mid
die of the week, when local showers
are probable. 1t will be warmer in the
south, but there are no immediate pros
poets of unseasonably warmer weather
over any portion of the country. There
were frostS Monday morning in the in
terror of New England and eastern New
York and low temperature will continue
for a day or two over the northern and
eastern portions of the country follow
ed by warmer conditions by the middle
of the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-26
LAP DOC CRIME
A american Women DESERVING
Babies, Says DIR. Wiley.
ssHOmeIeSS Babies Need Baby
less Mothers"

Washington, May 26.-'It is high
time American women who affect that
sort of thing were changing their lap
dogs for babies and venting the mater
nal instinct which prompts them to
caress a fuzzy dog on the object that
nature intended them to-
This was DR.. Harvey w. Wileys
crisp comment on the LAP dog habit -
in an interview here today.
There are thousands of homeless ba-
bies today and thousands of babyless
wives. each needing the other" he said.
Il feel sorry for the misguided women
who elect to tote a dog with a pink
nose and silky hair instead of an infant.
Where a mother carries a lap dog 1
certainly feel sorry for the children.
Some of the best loved children L have
known have been adopted children and
there are many thousands of excellent
genealogy who today are without
homes. They would fill a woman's lap
and heart much better than any dog,
no matter what his pedigree or accom-
plishments.''
DR.. Wiley declared aside of the
sentimental point of view which he
said represented a serious question
there was grave danger from rabies
when a woman carries a dog.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-26
CUT LIVING COST
Uncle Sam VIII Transplant
Food Fish This Year.
Interchange of Swimmers From
Ocean Waters.

Washington, May 26.-Dipping one
hand into the Atlantic and the other
into the Pacific oceans to transfer food
fish, the United States government it
was announced today, proposes to un-
dertake measures to cut down the high
cost of living. Lobsters from the At
lantic will be shipped across the con-
tinent to Pacific waters in the hope
that they multiply while Pacific
salmon will be taken from the
summer waters Pacific and cultivated
in the waters of the rock bound coast
of New England.
The interchange will be under di-
rection of the bureau of fisheries. Sew
eral car loads of breeding Holsters will
be shipped to Washington, Oregon and
California points each season and
placed in waters to be selected for
their stability. The bureau an
nounces that the transplanting will not
be dropped before the experiment is
tried long enough "to establish a
f1ourishing colony or to demand the
futi1ity of the scheme
The stocking of New England
waters with Pacific salmon will be
brought about by the transfer of many
millions of salmon eggs from Pacific
waters to spots off the New England
coast. These salmon are to replace
the native salmon, which practically
have disappeared from the streams
and waters of the east.
Another Fish Scheme.
Boston. May 26.-In an attempt to
reduce the high cost of living Mayor
John F. Fitzgerald has a plan to ask
all coastwise steamers and United
States naval vessels to report by wire
less as soon as a school of mackerel is
sighted. The mayor believes that
sending radio messages giving masters
of fish from the schooners the exact
location will reduce the high cost of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-26
LOBBY IS STANCH
Fight on Tariff Bill Most Pow
erfuI in History.
President Wilson Gives Out
Facts of Situation.
SPEND MONEY WITHOUT LIMIT
Frantic Effort to Create New
Public Opinion.
sBurden Should Be Removed"
Says Woodrow.
SPEND MONEY WITHOUT LIMIT

Washington May 26.-Presiden'
Wilson told White House correspond
ents today that be believed the most
extraordinary lobby ever gathered by
special interests to overcome legislation
was now mustered al the capitol
against the tariff bill. The president
said he had o doubt that few So
called lobbyists were there on legiti-
mate errands but that the majority
were occupied in systematic misrepre-
sentation of 1actS.
While the president believes that
the Lobby" is concentrated against
free sugar and free wool he is not ap-
prehensive that it will be successful
The president made it clear that he be-
lieves scientific business methods and
efficiency would overcome tariff cuts
and that with the application of scien-
tif1c methods Louisiana would not only
be able to continue in the sugar in
dustry, but do so prof1tably.
The president later issued the fol-
lowing statement: Il think the public
ought to know the extraordinary as
sertions being made by the lobby il
Washington to gain recognition for
certain alterations of the tariff bill
Washington has seldom seen so num-
erous Industrious or so insidious
a lobby. The newspapers are being
filled with paid advertisements calcu-
lated to mislead the judgment of the
public men not only. but also the public
opinion of the country itself.
Spending Plenty of Money.
There is every evidence that money
without limit is being spent to sustain
this lobby, and to create an appearance
of a pressure of public opinion an
tagnoistic to some of the chief items of
tariff bill.
1T is of serious interest to the coun-
try that the people at large should
have no lobby and be voiceless in
these matters, while great bodies of
astute seek to create an artificial
opinion and to overcome the interests
of the public for their private profit.
1t is thoroughly worth the while oe
the peaple of this country to take
knowledge of this matter. Only public
opinion can check and destroy it,
The government in all it's branches
ought to be relieved from this intoler-
able burden and this constant inter
ruption to the calm progress of debate.
] know that in this am speaking for
the members of the two houses who
would rejoice as much as I would. to
be released from this undesirable
situation