davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-08
BRIDE REWARD OF CITIZENSHIP.
Sweetheart Tells Diamond Shc'n Not
We'd an Allen.

A wife is to be Michael Diamonds re-
ward for becoming an American citizen.
Miss Rene Panditter, 81 years old. OF
IS Way avenue. Corona, went with him
yesterday to the Supreme Court in Long
Island city, where he had expected to
take out his final papers But his name
wasn't on the list and he will have to
wait until next Thursday,
lie wanted Miss Panditter to marry
him yesterday. but she said she would
never marry an allen, To spur him on
she took out marriage license
Get your papers and become a citi-
zen." she said to Diamond. "and I'll put
this license to use the moment YOU are a
real American"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-08
SAYS VINCENT AsToR WILL WED
Engaged tn Miss Helen Huntington.
IL News per RepOrt,

The New York American says this
morning that the engagement OF Vincent
Astor and Miss Helen Dnsmorc Hunting
ton, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +
Huntington OF Hopeland House. stats
burg. n. Y. will he announced to-day,
and that the wedding will take place in
the early spring.
The American says that Mr.. Astor veri-
fled the report OF his engagement last
night at Hopeland House and said that
Mrs. Huntington would make formal an
nouncement to-day.
The Huntington estate adjons Fern
cliffr. the Astor country place at Rhine
beck. and Miss Huntington and Mr..
Astor have been seen much together.
Miss Huntington is 20 years old and
was "A debutante of two seasons ago.
She was one OF the bridesmaids at tho
wedding Of Miss Steele and Mr.. Milburn
last saturday. She IL granddaughte q,
of the late William b. Dinsmore a,
Tuxedo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-08
TROLLEY STRIKERS
AND COMPANY AGREE
Men in indianapolis Will Get
Old Places and Take
Ont Cars To-day.
UNION Is NOT RECOGNIZED
Mayor shank Fails to Get Crowd
to Make Arbitration Demand
on RalstOn.

1NpIANAPoLIs. Nov. An agreeinen,
was reached at > o'clock this evening
between the Indianapolis Terminal and
Traction Company and its striking EN-.
plorees by which the cars. which have
been standing on the streets since Fri.
day midnight. will be in motion again
The strikers failed in their main con.
tention-recognition of the union by the
company--but all will return to work
without prejudice and will occupy their
employee having grievance may put
it to the company through "A committee
of the employees. and IL an agreement
cannot he reached the differences are to
Ice submitted to the Public Utility Com
mission. whose decision shall be final.
II was part Of the agreement that men
who came here to inaugurate the strike
should leave the city. The company will
treat only with it's employees as such
and not with them as members OF a
union The agreement is to be in force
three years.
There was little or no trouble during
the day. as propositions were passing
through the hands OF Gov. Ralston. who
was alternately i'll conference with rep
resentatives Of each side. The strikers
rejected the company's proposition twice.
but when it was seen that their union
would not be recognized. that martial law
would he declared and that the cars
would be run in spite OF them. they
finally acquiesced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-08
EASTERN RATE HEARING NOV. "a
Decision ON Proposed Incr~nsrs Ex.
pected NcNt March.

WASHINGTON. Nov. The hearings
before the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion which are to determine whether or
MOI that body will grant to the Eastern
railroads their proposed increases in rates
will begin November "a. No prediction
has been made as to how long the hear
ings will take.
All proposed increases have been sus-
pended until March i2 next which would
seem to indicate that the commission
hopes to render decision by that date.
The increases were to have gone into
effect on November IL.
The lo"0 tariffs filed by the carriers
show increases ranging from . to IL per
cent. with an average OF about per
cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-08
$2,6O0,OOO FROM SWAMP ROOT.
Estate Of j. ". I<ilmer, the Maker,
IL SO Appraised.

BINGHAMroN. Nov THE treasurer of
RrOome county will file tomorrow with
the county Surrogate n statement apprais
ing the estate OF the late Jonas NJ Xii
mer OF this city, exploiter of Swamp Root.
a patent medicine, at $2.6OO.O The
fortune Of Willis Sharpe Kilmrr, his son.
who 10 now In Europe. is estimated al,
about the same amount.
The fortune was built in twenty years.
When the elder Kilmer started the manu-
facture Of Swamp Root his original out
ft consisted Of big iron kettle and a
few gallons Of ingredients.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-08
SHOOTS HIMSELF IN ORCHARD.
Percy t.rRnnis Attempt. Suicide
Near Ills Home ia YOnLers

f"NkEhs. Nov. Percy Granuis Of
Ne" YORK. with an office at 10 Wall street
ana n residence on Mile square Road. tried
10 commit suicide tonight 10y shooting
himself with a revolver. He was found
Nlns on the ground in the orchard near
ms nome At II o'clock tonight
II" had attempted his life an hour or
50 earlier The bullet pierced his lung.
lie was taken Ia So. Johns Riverside Hos
rital. wher" IL was said AT l2 80 that his
condition was critical
Alr. Grann.s mad been desponden, lately.
supposedly over business troubles. His
deed Vas discovered when he failed TO
return from walk and search was ins,i-
tut"d' lie is "a years old, is married and
has On" child
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-08
lIE DEFIES DANGER
Prosecutor Warned That His
own Friends Will
BE Exposed.
SILIER TO BIZ \ WITNESS
New Evidence supports Charge
Of llrnnr>Sy That Many
Contractors Paid.

rui"ais of bodily harm and political
~. tion have been received by Distric,
Attorney Whitman since he began his in.
,.-tt.ation "f crooked campaign contribu.
tnrs
'l admitted last night that he had been
ctt''E these communications in the las,
v.", and that personal appeals had been
made to- him to stop this John Doe in.
,.steatioU
Tt" most startling thing about these
amp, ils is that they have been accom-
panied with the assertion that IL Mr.
Whitman persists lie will find some of his
bt,t personal and political friends in.
VOWED in the system that exacts from
Sta" canal aud highway contractors con
'rhItious proportioned to the amount OF
u contracts they get.
Many of these threats and appeals were
r',ie Yesterday. The publication OF the
testimony ~ George II Mcclure of syria
Ga" has made those who are involved
'-uI>r that the inquiry is proceeding 10
'Hr p"int whore criminal process may be
p.o.rtaken.
Nr McGuir" G.nied he gave John \
te"usssN information. but he said that
s''su names ON Hcnnessy's list were those
u contractors who had contributed to the
Democratic campaign fund Of 1911. Only
on of those names appears on the list Of
corNi buturs filed that year with the Sec
.,'IrN Of state.
Mr.. Whitman has received Anonymous
communications by mail pointing out the
folly of going further IL he hopes for
p"nti,a al pretermcnt in the future. II has
heon suggested to him that while the testi-
W"nv 50 far deals only with the Demo-
-~'atic organization il is more than likely
.irtt q gigantic scheme of graft will be
uncovered in which other parties may be
involved The threats and appeals have
come from both sides of the political
f,nCn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-08
M1LITANTS BEAT MERE MAN
As'"sst Tried to Put Out On. a.,
Their Fires

specs" 'ab's brspo'ct 10 The sr>
''oNooN' NOV. An automobiles who
"''s "o' want ms name mentioned tells or
''"N''s "eeh p"at"n by two sufrra gettes
NAV """uiih'ot" Yesterday. H. and his
""e were IN the automobile when they
S"" haSrick afire and got out of the
"'ach''e 20 try To "Ntingu!sh the flames
TWO women were running away after
having started the fire. The man chased
the women while his wife began To s,arn
out the flames After "A long cb.s. ~,
grabbed one of the militants. but IN. Other
woman came to her comrades Aid and
belabored the man over tn. head win
her umbrella The women finally sue.
ceeded in throwing the man to the ground
and escaped Suffragette pictures and
prints were found near the hayrick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-08
Wilson's $ Official Family Con-
fcrS on Situation
With Him.
CLAIM CIIIIII'AITrA
Villas Forces Reported to Have
Captured the city by
storm.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. John Lind,
President Wilson's special envoy to
Mexico. who arrived here from Vera
cruz yesterday. had conference with
Gen fIuerta to-day.
II was impossihl. to obtain any in
formation regarding the subjects dis
cussed at the conference az the meet
ing OF Mr.. Wilson's envoy and the Pro
Nisional President was officially dcnic,
Mr. Lind also had a long cnnfercn,..
with Sir Lionel Garden, tn. British N,r-
lister. with whom he discussed the latc,t
developments in the Mexican situation
Before his departure for the capita.
from Vera Cruz Mr.. Lind denied that ai.y
immediate intervention in MEXICO WIS
contemplated by the United States.
Talk of u Cabinet crisis here is c.u.
eraI. 1t is asserted that Foreign Min
ister Moheno and Senor CARA Aldap..
Minister of the Interior. are in cont,i,t
about MeXicos attitude toward th..
United States. and the resignation of
one or both is expected next week
The new Congress will Nee, on NJ.
vember II and the formal opening 49,
the Chamber viii be- on November -
ON" OF the first bills to -. intrndrir.,,
will be- one calling for tax Of a "a .,.
every barrel OF petroleum sold in Mexico
or exported
sensation has been caused in corn
mercial circles here by the repur, that
tn" United States Will apply the maN.-
mum tariff TO imports from Mexico.
The coming of Mr.. Lind had an "T.,.r
that was very marked. CHARGE
OShauGhnessy and all others connected
with III" legation saw to it that they
did his bidding.
When interviewed Mr.. Lind said:
MY Nsi, has absolutely no politicaf
siCn!hcancc. ! came here partly t..
avoid the excessive heat AT Vera Cru
and partly to he in closer touch witt,
the situation here. | also wanted To talk
over with MIR. oShaughnossy matters
which cannot he well handled in cor
respondercc.'
Tw" Interpretations ON VISIT,
The general opinion regarding NJ,
Llnds visit is that il can be intcrrrct,j
In two ways, either that Iuer,l ha.
consented 10 reopen negotiations with
President Wilson's envoy or that Nj
Lind has come here t. frame and pre
sent an ultimatum himself.
Another view of tho visit il thnf i,
was undertaken at this time merely To
give an impressive cffco, 10 tho vcrb,i
recommendations which Mr.. o'Shsurh-
messy is still making 10 prcsidcn,
tucria in spit" of the unfavorablc re-
ply which tn" Grnvisi,Nlal President
gave To III" first communication
1t was learned Tonight ON the L,oh.
est authority that the members Of
Hucrta's Cabinet are in favor Of yiclI-
ing to IN" American demand if II good
eXcuS" can h" found which viii pro
vent the Mexican people from thri,.
ing their honor has been trampIrd on
1t is thought that a good prcrnNt far
calling the election illegal may ho
found in the fact that a large numher
pf the electoral districts hay, nn, h.on
heard from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-08
CASTS HER FIRST VOTE AT l03.
AbrRh nm LlncOln's Sistcr-in-Inw ut
Polls IN Oregon

EUGENE. Ore. Nov. AT the age OF
1913 Mrs. Sarah Todd. sister r-in-law Of
Abraham Lincoln yesterday cast her frs:
vote when she voted In "A referendum cleo
ton. one OF the most important In Oregon $
history.
Mrs. Todd is hale and hearty for one of
her age although she has been suffering
lately from severe attack Of the grip,
Yesterday she insisted on going out OF the
house. refusing "A proffered arm and de-
pending on her cane for any needed sup
port.
Mrs. Todd has no relatives living in the
West. She takes IA deep interest In all
questions affecting women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-08
WARSHIP ENTERS HARB0R.
4 mrricnn Fleet Mt Vera Crux 4.
Joined by the New Hampshire,
Speciai Cahls n,.paich 10 THE On.

VERA CEuz. Nov Admiral Fletcher
on the Rhode Island came inside the bar-
bor to-day. anchoring in tn. centre. This
action caused much comment. The New
Hampshire has joined the American fleet
outside in the bay
Inside the haybor with tn. Rhode Island
are the Wheeling and the Tacoma. Other
warsh!ps outsd" the harbor are tn. Louis
lana, the virginia and tn. Michigan.
Banks refused to issue dollars and 80
cent pieces to-day on account of
new decree. This move has excited
business houses here. II ~ thought that
this action will stop any Intended runs
on the banks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-08
POPE URGES NEUTRALITY.
Apostolic Delegate In Ncairo Or.
dercd tO ExhOrt the CIrrpy,

'VF0'u' UVIt 7'FNIWI'N 10 THF 81 \
ROME, Nov, Pope Plus sent "A cable
messng" to-day to TIA" APOSTOLIC Delegate
III McNi"u iustructlug him to eXhort the
clergy To- pr. .ser\r the strctest neutrality
Ia the conflict going ON there
Tn" Pope also directed that the clergy
be urged to strive for the paciiication OF
party spirit with n view To avcrtiur nm.
disasters which are threatening the coun
try.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-08
ROCKEFELLER HELPS FIREMEN.
Sends 800 Checks to Chiefs IN -Four
Towns for Aid at Blaae.

TARRyrowN. y. V, Nov. John D.
Rockefeller has forwarded checks OF 800
each to the fire chiefs of Tarrytown
North Tarrytown. Ossining and Pocantico
Hills In appreciation OF their work when
the large stable on his estate was de.
stroyed last summer,
The money was distributed among TIN
are COmpanAeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-08
DUCHEssE DE vIzEU IS I'LL.
Former Anita stewart Operated on
In Paris Hospital.

Special Gable Despdtch TO THR SuN.
PARIS. Nov. THE Duchesse de Vixeu,
formerly Anita Stewart of New York, was
operated on for appendicitis al the Amer.
ican Hospital here to-day. Her condition
10 satstaeteyy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-08

0e~ftSusd on Fourth Page.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-23
Privilege in Crime2

tFrom the New York World, Dem.
The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill,
now before the senate, carries a rider
exempting organizations of farmers and
workingmen from the penalties of the
antitrust law 1t passed the house last
month. The same measure was adopted
by the sixty second congress, but was
vetoed by President Taft 1t has been
said on doubtful authority that if pre-
sented to President Wilson it would
receive his approval
Is it necessary to remind an admins
tration Democratic in all Its branches
and solemnly pledged to remove privi-
lege from our laws. that the idea en-
bodied in this bill is more discriminate
ing than anything now to be found on
statute books? The privilege which
Democrats have denounced is merely
civil. The privilege which they pro.
pose to create is criminal Republican
policy has favored one man financially
at the expense of other men. Is it to be
Democratic policy to sanction in some
men deeds which in the case of others
carry penitentiary sentences?
Farmers and workingmen are no more
restricted in their legitimate activities
by the anti.trus law than manufactur-
ers and financiers. The act does not
operate against any of them unless
they commit crime. If the people are
to have protection against buccaneering
practices in production and commerce,
the piracies must be punished at their
source, no n after where it may be.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-23
The Farm Name a Trademark.

The advantage of having the farm
Aoae named and using the name on the
Assiness stationery has often been dis
eEased In these columns. Desirable as
Ssst has been heretofore, law passed
BY she Legislature recently adjourned
makes it still more desirable, since it is
asslgned to prevent confusion OF farm
aames in the same section of the county.
This law provides that owners of
asrAs may have registered with the
Rounty clerk any name they may select
5or sheir farm or ranch, and gives them
Tho exclusive right to use such name in
any county. This will prevent confus-
ion Of names to q very desirable degree
and will also enhance the value of the
aaEHe Of the farm as business trade.
Nark.
It has been demonstrated in many
lnasances that where products are grown
upon tho farm which may be 80 packed
"a to reach the consumer in original
PACKAGE, it pays to have the name of
sae farm where the commodity was
grown oa the prckage, particularly if
tps quality is kept at a high standard at
AL times, since customers using salts.
factory article go marked will be sure
10 want more of the same thing. 1t
would be the part of wisdom for Michi
sAn farmers to take advantage of this
law when it goes into effect and regis.
aee their farm trademark with the
county clerk, and in the meantime it Il
would be we'll to consider suitable
saDnes for the purpose
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-23
CAN you DOUBT TIP
~hon the Proof Can Be So Easily
Investigated.

When 80 many grateful citizens of
Jwosso testify to benefit derived from
Deans Kidney Pills, can you doubt the
,vidence2 The proof is not far away
lit is almost at your door. Read what
= resident of Owosso says about Doan's
Kidney Pills Can you demand more
convincing testimony
Mrs. William Elliott, 416 E. Mason
ST., Owosso, Mich, says: "Doan's Kid
aey Pills have been a household remedy
wi h us for over twelve years and have
sroven of the greatest benefit. A n EN-.
ser Of our family who was afflicted
with kidney complaint was cured by
Deans Kidney Pills and since then has
tsken them occasionally finding that
sAey keep the Kidneys in good condi-
MON. My advice 20 all kidney sufferers
"a 10 take Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
FOSTER Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
4Ake no other. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-23
EDMUND O. DEWEY. EDITOR.
OWOSSO, MICH. MAY 80, 1918
Burton Farmers Club.

The May meeting of the Burton
Farmers club was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rush. Although a
gery busy time for farmers, the club
WAS we'll represented. After an excel
lsat dinner the program was taken up.
"How Much Should Child be
Taught Before Attending SCHOOL,"
Mrs. Henry Schultz thinks child
should be taught how to act and install
in them a love for school.
(Which Will Pay the Better, to plant
aorn in hills or drill it in Rows2' Mr.
Potter says that the best corn is raised
in hills. Mr.. Hammond thinks it more
profitable to plant it in rows.
will it be Beneficial to the Farmers
If Shiawassee County to Have Soil
Expert to Tell Them What to Raiser"
A majority of members thought it
would be an unnecessary expense and
Eaost farmers know better what to raise
On their own farms.
Ways of Saving Strength in House
Keeping Mrs Frank Alchin. First an
9bliging husband, and then a gas en-.
CINE.
THE Rights of a Wife" Mrs. George
Potter. 1t isn't just or right that wife
should work and manage to help save
= competence and then have to ask her
husband for everything she needs, and
IN case of death of her husband. she
shinks the widow should have the use
Of the estate. These remarks were
Asertily endorsed by all the ladies.
Government of Children in the
Home," Mrs. Posts paper on this topic
vas we'll prepared and most instructive
aad interesting.
The June meeting will be held OF the
Nome of Mrs. Adam Auiler in Burton.
REPORTER.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-23
A Successful Farmer

Gives as much attention to his stock
as he does to his crops. All stock loses
condition at times and it is the good
manager that applies the remedy before
there is any serious loss of time. The
successful men in the New England
States use HARVELL'S CONDITION
POWDER for stock and poultry. A
package goes long way because it il
all medicine, not food. 1t puts work
ing animals in good spirits and flesh
Keeps poultry free from diseases and
increases the yield of eggs. Price 2;
cents Sold by Johnson's drug store
Sprague 81 Co., Collins Drug Co. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-23

Corunna, May 19.-Judge S. s.
Miner Monday discharged two men
who have been on probation for the
past two years. They were Henry
"Shonts" Rubelman of Owosso, con-
victed of violating the local option
law and r. l.. Stowell of Corunna
convicted of forgery.
Rubelman was convicted Of selling
a pint of whiskey to Patrick Flynn Of
Morrice, the jury finding him guilty
and recommending to the court that
leniency be shown. The prisoner
was put on probation and has paid
the costs of his prosecution to the
county
Stowell was found guilty Of forg-
ing an order for money on his father
and securing funds on it from local
business man. He was only Is years
old at the time and the court desired
to give him a chance to reform.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-23
Notice Of Public Improvement.
To All Whom it May Concern:

10 All w HUH IL muy COuCcTH
Pursuant to a resolution of the Council OF the
City of Owosso at q session held upon the 18th
day of May, A. D., 1913, notice is hereby given
that the city of Owosso proposes to make the
following improvement,viz: To construct a curb
upon each side Of Chapman street from the north
line of Main street to the southerly line of the
right of way Of the Michigan Central Railroad
Company in accordance with the plans and
specifications prepared by the City Surveyor
and that said plans and specifications are now
on file In my Office and are open for public
inspection.
The following lands constitute the special
assessment district for said proposed improve
ment: All the lots and parcels of land fronting
and AUDITING upon said proposed improvement,
the same to be assessed according to frontage
thereon.
The Council of the City of Owosso will meet
ut its regular session on the End day OF June,
1918, at 1880 O'Clock p. m, when 1t will hear
objections to the Improvement as aforesaid
and to the district to be assessed.
Dated May 18th 1918.
ARTHUR ii. DUMOND,
City Clerk
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-23
A Smile

Is pretty hard thing to accomplish
when you're blue" bilious, and 'out
of sorts" There is a sure relief for all
stomach and liver complaints, constipa-
ton and dyspepsia. DR.. HERRICK'S
SUGAR-COATED PILLS are mild,
thorough, and effective in all cases.
Try box. Price 25 cents. Sold by
Johnsons drug store, Sprague & Co..
Collins Drug Co. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-23
BANKER WILL
Die JoY0USLY
Residence Of 4. S. Walker Is
Gayest Place in Macon, Ga
WIFE AIDS DOOMED HUSBAND

BY Agreement Death Is Not Men.
toned to Victim Of Poison Taken
by Mistake-Home Kept Full OF
Flowers and Guests Received as at
Gay Functions.
Macon, Ca, May 20. - Although
Banker II. S. Walker has been told
by physicians that he must die in a
short time his handsome residence is
outwardly the gayest place in Macon.
Since he was told Friday that he could
not recover from a dose of poison,
which he took by mistake for a head
ache powder, he has insisted on keep.
ing open house and meeting death in
a joyous manner.
After the first shock his young wife
yielded to his wishes and has been
aiding in the reception which has
been in progress since Friday. The
Walker home is kept full Of fresh
flowers, there is always music and
men and women come and go as If at
gay social function.
By agreement death is not men
toned, the guests speaking of cheer.
full topics.
Wants to Die JoyousIy.
81 know must dc" said Walker,
in speaking Of his attitude. ut is
something that cannot be helped and
| want to die as brayely and ioyousiy
as possible. want my friends to
aid men and that is why | want my
home kept in fete. ! 90 not feel the
slightest rain. 1t is strange that
must die from 4 cause that makes 1t.
self so little fe,t. If didn't have so
much faith in my physicians and
know the poison is in my system, !
would laugh at my sentence of death.
81 want to die crowned with flow.
ers and to the sound of music
Walker Is young man and worth
100000 He took bi-chloride of mer-
curry by mistake and physicians say
1t is slowly destroying the foundation
of the vital organs