davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
wall. Street.

Although there WAS an increased de-
gree Of nervousness because Of the low
er prices from London and the conti-
nent. the. market again showed . re.
sistins power such -. was evident IN
the late trading yesterday. For time
Just At the opening. however. pro.
nounced weakness was shown In . mum.
Der Of issues. many Of the important
railroads and industrials then sold At
new low figures for this movement.
Stocks In which speculative interest has
been greatest yielded 1 to . points, but
after ths hrst few minutes . rallyins
tendency was shown Reading. wh'ch
had declined 10. to Us IL, recovered all
this loss. and Canadian Pacific, which
fell . points to 2tl Ia. also rsgained 10
decline.
The most smportant selling came from
London and was estimated at ABOUT
5000 shares. heaviest In Steel, Union
Pacific and Amalgamated Copper. vine
selling was more than offset by con-
tinued buying for important interests.
and It was current gossip that ID. q.
Reid had taken . bull position on the
market. and It was thought that inter-
ests concerned In Union Pacific affairs
had accumulated line Of that stock at
the low level.
Prices were well maintained up until
! o'clock. when q sudden selling move
ment developed. starting In Chesapeake
q Ohio. which sold down . points.
with pressure against the whole list.
which yielded about . point. but strons
buying soon brought prices up TO the
point at which the sudden selling move.
ment started within the hour. but In
the last half hour Of the afternoon SOS.
sion prices recedsa and cloied below
last nights level. from v up to ~ ID
Chesapeake q Ohio. with total sales
for the day Of sss.eoo shares Of stock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
Prominent Men Say Constitu.
tional Rights Have Been De-
MED in Strike Cities.
POLICE TOO ARBITRARY.
Call Attention to Recent "Dan-
gerous Invasions of Indi-
vidual Liberty"

WASHINGTON. June 5.---seeing In
the present incidents at Paterson and
Passaic. N. j.: Lawrence. Mass, Little
Falls. N. r.. and Charleston. W. Va. q
gradual encroaohment Of police power
on the constitutional guarantee Of the
sisht Of free speech. Frederick g.
Howe. writer and economist, presented
TO President Wilson and Senator Kerr
to-day . petition signed by . score OF
prominent Psychologists asking that Con.
gress make an Investigation and serve
warning that the constitutional grants
must b. observed.
"Ths safeguarding Of the citisens
liberty 10 more important than the
tariff or anything else" Howe declared.
I'm every great crisis In this country
the right Of free speech and peaceful
asssmbiass have been the means By
which the people have righted thsii
wrongs.
Recently the people have appeared
70 realise the value Of these funda.
msntals. but during the past few
months We have without protest Wit.
messed the most remarkable invasion OF
these rights. Arbitrary state and local
ofncials have adopted Bismarckian and
Russian methods TO mussis the press
break up gatherings OF the people and
to arrest and imprison persons who
were guilty Of nothing moro wrons
than sath<ring to discuss their com.
mon interests.
The most haSrant violations havt
taken place at Paterson. N. J. what
ever may be the merits OF the con
trovsrsy between the strikers and tn,
mill owners. patriotic people canno
invssions Of individual liberty"
The petition was signed by two scor,
or moro prominent men and women
including Graham II. Taylor. social set
Element worker: John Collier q tn
Peoples Institute. John B. Andrews
secretary Of the American Associated
for Labor legislation: Rabbi Leo Mann
heimer Of Paterson. and Owen n. Love
10y Of the National Child Labor Com
mittss.
II asserts that local officials In Patsr
son and Passaic have prevented peace
full gatherings for FREQ discussion. hav
closed places Of public assomblass Ant
denied access to meetings In halls" ant
that "a thousand arrests Of orderly per
sons have been made and two hundre'
and fifty persons have been fined o
imprisoned for no other offense thai
walking the streets In a peaceful man
ner: THAI even political party recent.
desiring to hire q public hall was oblige'
to apply TO the Chief Of Police. then t
the District-Attorney. for permission I
| hold q meeting. which permission tn
officials finally refused"
The petition concludes:
III these occurrences are permitted I
20 unchecked. throughout the country
dangerous presidents and customs vii
b established"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
G e.ssa. us as ss:sn:su:, Porto &sO
asSoaia, iaplo. Ainnesott Semaiee.
KoSsnn;. Oisn. Hnroa. Jaeispnvfis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

were former Congressman Charles B.
Landis Of Indiana. brother OF Judge
Lands. who impoasd the Standard OIL
hns; Rcosrt Grain. one Of Bataners's
leading oitisens. chairman oe Ne com.
mittss that got the Democratic Nation
u Cenvsntaoa Tor that city. and who 10
suOpossd - knew about brewing In.
forests: Truman q. Palmer. haadef the
Michigan best sugar group; Frank G.
Lowry, head Of The tree sugar bureau;
winthrop l. Ns1vta. rspe ssentstivs OF
New DnslanA cotton and wool interests;
Charles Hamilton. Washington CORES.
pendent q New York upstate nSws-
papsr. and George =. oiiiiiaAA a the
Anti.Prohibition propaGanda.
HokG oMirH TGLlo OF HiS IN.
TgRger IN COTTON.
Senator Hoks Smith Of Georgia u Z
member OF the Finance COMMITTEES
whieh 10 handing the Tariff bill H,
10 on the sub-committes which 10 pre-
pairing the cotton schedule. He hold
| $1,000 stock In an Atlanta bank which
bought In some bankrupt cotton mills
His pro rata interest. II divided up
would b $500.
| Senator Smith totd the Sehey hunter
Ne invited two Southern cotton manu-
faotursrs 70 como 70 80 him TO disoux
the cotton schedule These men wsr,
Fuller Galloway Of osorsia and Levi
n. Parker q North Caroline. The,
i met In Mr.. Smiths house and spsa
"a svsaing discussing brvad feature
Of tariff on cotton goods. These sen
tlemen we're IN general harmony Will
the Senator'S reduced duty ideas.
Afterward Senator Smith changed hi
methods Of procedure and Joined witt
6snAter1 johnson and Hughes In sscsiv
Inc tariff callers In committss rooms an
\ holding informal hearings. He men
toned the names OF two former Cor
srassmen among the calisrs--Bsnnet q
|, New. YoNE. With . delegation Of damon
merchants. and Wsisss OF wisconsin o
the subject Of skins.
This testimony brought out . dis
cussion between Senator Smith and IN
committee on ethics OF the prsvsilln
practice of Legislators receiving vts
tors Ia private 70 discuss psading lssii
lation. no matter hew Dgapse uaignt I
~ pasAA ~ M asfs - Qe4y~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
THREE DOSES NO CURE,
DR.. MUNYON once MORE
CALLS IN DR.. DIVORCE
Seeks Freedom Again, but Has
Fear Domestic Trouble Is
Chronic Malady. ~

PHILADELPHIA, June G-Dr. J. n.
Munyon now declares that he has givsn
W all hope Of ever being happily mar
RED. He could. OF course. qualify ~ "a
expert In he matter. seeing that he hsa
tried matrimony three times.
He brought suit yesterday IN cour'
No. for . divorce against Mrs.. Pau
line Neg Munson. yoang and pretty
and once In the cast Of the ''oocia
Whirl' and now ana then In vaudeville
The papers are impoundsd and thsi,
contsnts therefore kept from the public
His Arst wife was proprietor Of IN en-
ploymsnt agency here and after that d.
voros he married the sister Of DR.
Charles Harvey. . leading homeopathi,
physician Of PhilaAsiphia. There wsr,
two sons q this marriage. beth d
whom are now married
The present Nra Nunyon was Pau
line Ns6 Nstsssr Of Altoona, Pa. eh'
Ma besn masrisA hesself once ana a
vercsd her husband when she wsddss
Dr.. Munyon and they took up thsl
sbods In The Towers. At Ovsrbrook
DR.. Munyon's mansion. They were mar
risd about six years ago.
4rA Aunyon announced once thai
she was. suffering from snnui and
wouli 20 on the vaudeville stage to 70.
iisvs II. Next she said she would Do.
vote her life to . homo for animals
Then Dr. Aunyon disappeared and Mrs
Nunyon announced she was SUFFERING
from nervous prostration because Oh,
couldn't hnd him. Then they got Int
. police court because they had q VIC
lent squsbbls IN . restaurant arisinl
from Dr.. Munyon's ukass that Mrs.
xunyon must limit herself . thss'
cocktails. and she declaring she'd hk,
~ many - agreed with her.
Three hres have recently attacks>
The big Munyon plant, shd . battaiiol
chief lost his Job because on one O
these occasions he swors ct the Dirss
tor. The Towers 70 now deserted b
al but the servants. save - D.. Nun
you occasionally spends . night there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
POLICEMAN SHOOTS BOY.
Aimed IT mad Dos IT Enfrans0 Il
Dall Dame.

9obh uoosVs
A dirty little fox terrier that had been
white once appeared at the Polo
Grounds to-dsy a. the crowd was enter
Ing for the game and began to snap and
srowl at everyone. Froth was on ~
lips and the cry Of mad dog" was
raised at once.
Men and boys duched out Of the DOS 4
path. but half a dosen policemen went
at It with their Clubs. It eluded their
blows and severs, Of them hrsd 1t II
from their revolvsrs. At last Policeman
0ambsl OF the West One Hundred and
Fifty-second street station put . bullet
through it, head and KILLED II
Then he noticed . boy crying across
the street. A bullet. probably one that
had struck the sidewalk and glanced
upward. had entered his right arm ~
the elbow. The youngster. who said he
was Vincent Cruise Of No. Is Beeckman
place, the Bronx, was taken to Harlem
Hospital. His wound was not sertous
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
Appointed b. wl1son

WASHINGTON. June & - Prssileas
Wilson to-day sent to the Senate the
following nominations: Collector u In.
ternAl Revenue for the Second District
Of Kstucky. John T. 0riRitA Of Ken.
tucky. U. 8. Attorneys. Hsrbsrt 9.
Phillips. Southern District Of yierida;
J. warren Davis. District OF New Jss.
soy; d. Virgil Bourland. Western Dis
trict Of Arkansss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
Fleeing ASYLUM,
BOY LEAPS ROOFS,
FALLSAND IS HURT
Howard Perry, Fifteen, Risks
Life in Attempt to Escape
From Home.

The cries Of severai small boy in-
mates Of the Children's Society at No.
lo6-io7 schermerhorn street. Brook
lyn. attracted the attention OF George
Gillette. q clerk there. this afternoon
ana he peered out Of an upper win
dow to see q boy hanging by his hands
from window on the top floor Of the
four-story structure. overlooking the
three-story building adjoining at No.
100 Schermerhorn street.
He secognised the lad a. Howard
Perry. fifteen years old, of No. 1856?
Broadway. Brooklyn, who had been
arrested and pafoied for theft Ave
weeks ago. and who had broken his
parole and tonight was TO have been
sent to the Juvenile Asylum.
As Gillette watched and senouted a
warning to the boy. he dropped and
landed lightly on his feet on the roof
below. He scuttled across the roof a.
fast a. he could run and by q flying
leap. cleared five-foot areawAy sepa-
rating the building at No. 100 from that
at No. il3. There 10 no house At No. III
TAKES oGcoN0 LEAP TO ROOF
BELOW.
The lad rushed on across another root
TO the roof OF another three-story house
At No. 49, Behind this IL q two.story
extension. and without hesitating an In
slant the youngster leaped out and
landed safely on the roof below.
Tho ground was thirty feet or moro
below him, but rising close to the extern
sion was Dig oak tree. whose branches
looked strong enough 10 hold him. The
boy measured the distance with his
eye. while Gillette screamed at him
not to mako the attempt. But the boy
jumped. He few out through the air
and crashed through the upper branches
Of the trees. Gillette could see him
striving for a grasp on some Of the
branches. but his grip failed him and
in tho midst Of . clutter Of leaves and
small branches which came tumbitng
down. the boy thudded down onto the
hard turf cf the yard.
" NEARLY GOT AWAY WITH IT."
he Clasps.
Gillette was almost beneath him
when no fell. and he rushed to pick him
up. ne Carried aim IHtO tuo roOWo VI
the society. where q doctor was sum-
monsd. The latter found the boys left
leg was broken at the knee. The
youngster was in great pain. but he
was still consciousness and he grinned
IN at the doctor ~ he exclaimed:
II nearly got away with H."
Young Perry will not 20 TO the
Juvenile Home tonight and II may DO
weeks before he IS able TO be sent
there.
supt. A. W. Towne said he could
not have escaped on another day.
Usually the boys are kept on tho third
moor, which Is level with the top floor
Of the adjoining building. and he could
not have reached tho roof. The girls
have the fourth floor. To-day. how
ever. painters were At work In the
boys room and 80 the girls we're sent
to the sun parlor on the roof. while
the youngsters were put In their
quarters. a window across which
screening 10 usually locked, was open
and young Perry took immediate nd.
| vantage OF, It,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

Z Dassoo UasvaeA Tsask Capitals.
dAneU1nDoE Asss.. June k-Wti.
- y 0asrea y. Of Nswbaryport vas
tHoDtMenaly e,eets1 trs0k cAvtain Of
1)1etaE4 tevoay. Rsbsst o. D. Boyd's
" ~ ~ ~ . iasse ID the Yale dual
- - = III = ~ ssseclsstiatsa
1919 0ses onolsst assao,atss.s
"a )(A nm G-rr. LAdisisus YEA
:; - YYsSsss%a ys.n1s5 tesi.y
N -,.a..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
YALE's COACHES HIT ROCK.
Launch PanstursA while Watching
shiftsA Crew 1t Practice.

0haftea Crew Ut pPootae0.
GALES FERRY. Conn. June S.-Ths
Yale coaches tried out another com.
binstion in the varsity eight to-day
Freeman and Stephenson. who have
been rowing at No. . and No. . rsspsc-
lively. changing places. The morning
practice was In the cove. ~ the condi.
lions outside we're not favorable. The
showing pleased the coaches.
The launch Dlihu Yale. carrying the
coaches. struck . submerged rock
punching . small hole In her bottom
forward. but got back to the float with.
out taking much water.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11

the stand yesterday. He preferred the use of the carload rates: he was now paying rates by the hundred pounds.
 The hearing today will be of a great CT degree of interest than that of yes terday owing to the fact the hearing yesterday was largely preliminary The Santa Fe was prepared to intro duce expert testimony in support of it's position. and will put on the stand during the day H $. Van Slyck of Trinidad Colorado the general live stock agent of the company At the same time the evidence of Mir. Van Slyck will be closely watched by sec retary T. W. TOmlinson of tne Ameri can National Livestock association, who will also testify upon the pro posed rate
 These hearings are not conducted with the same degree of intensity of contention that is generally shown in lawsuit of an unfriendly nature. It seems to be the intention of the corpo- ration commission to obtain as much expert opinion on what constitutes a reasonable rate as is possible for them to get and in doing this they admit as
 
 often would not be tolerated in court of law. This, however. tends to bring out and definitely establish whether or not the shippers are satisfied with the service they are getting from the railroads and with the treatment that is accorded them as customers of common carrier.
 There were present yesterday in ad- dition to Assistant Attorney General Carpenter who conducted the eXamin-. ation for the shippers, Eugene Fox, general freight and passenger agent of the Fl Paso and Southwestern system. who represented the Morenci Southern railway at the hearing as well as the parent corporation; R. K. Minson. gen. eral traffic manager of the Arizona and New Mexico railway: Paul r r. Hastings. assistant general freight agent of the Santa Fe system; F. F. Cruice, assistant general freight and passenger agent of the s. F. r. and P; L. H. Chalmers, general attorney or the Santa Fe, representing also the Ray and Gila Valley railway: H. S Van Sfyck, general livestock agent of the Santa Fe; A. C. Mcqueen. assist ant livestock agent of the $. F. P and P: J. C. Stubbs, general freight and passenger agent California divls- ion of the Southern Pacific; E. w.. Clapp. general freight and passenger agent of the Arizona Eastern system; H. F. Hallmark, auditor of the Arizona Eastern lines: T. w Tomlinson. secre tary of the American National Live stock association; sam B. Bradner' secretary Arizona cattlegrowers asso- citation; J. P. Mullen, president of the association and others.
 Prior to entering the regular hear ing. Eugene Fox and l.. II. Chalmers in behalf of the Morenci Southern and the Ray and Gila Valley railroads asked permission to be relieved from the ap- plication of any livestock rates owing t0 the fact that neither railroad is
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
LOTTERY MAN" HAS
 SPLENDID HISTORY

Merle He Norton announces (and proud of iD The Lottery Man by Rida Johnson Young. with the finest cast outside of New York City"
 Somehow We have mislaid our pro- gram but we will take d chance with Lizzie and do our best to remember. Let us see it was not the Elks, it was the Bijou; Cyril Scott was the Lottery Man, dear little Emma Dunn was that SWeet-faced mother. Lillian Lee was Lizzie" and Ethel Winthrop was the fat Mrs. Peyton Scott was himself again the best juvenile light comedian on Broadway. Oh, but it went with a rush and q hustle. The old BijOu forgot it was supposed to be bygone theater and it rocked from pit to dome with homes un- forced laughter. Oh it was d bully night. everybody was there and Whats that MT. Huggett? Wake up? It's time to go to press? Oh yes we remember now! It was at the Elks and We don't want to remember the names on the program. Honest MT. Norton how far outside of New York do you mean?
 MAITLAND DAVIES.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
Railroad Stock Rate EX- pcrts Appear Before Ari- zona Corporation Com mission in Supreme Court
 Chamber at State House
CATTIEMEN ARE
 MUCH INTERESTED
Controversy as to Which is Preferable Method of As scssing Rate by Hundred Pounds Charge or by Carload Lot

In the cattle rates hearing yesterday before the Arizona corporation com mission d peculiar series of cfrcum- stances was brought to light It is the intention oi the secretary ot the cor pOTdtlOn commission who has prepared the case against the railroads for the shippers to if possible establish a rate based upon 100 pounds as the unit of charge. This rate or one similar to it has been in effect upon the Santa Fe for some time. The Southern Pacific company also doing a large amount of live stock shipment in the state has a carload rate. The peculiar circum- stance was brought out in the testi- mony given at the hearing. is nothing less than that the shippers on the Southern Pacific having d carload rate want q per hundred rate. while those getting the per hundred rate want a carload rate. This however does not have anything to do with the effort to obtain lower rates.
 Owing to the fact that the commits sion has no rate making power on in terstate shipments the rates sought to be put into effect will have to do with shipments from Arizona points to Ari- zona points X table for these rates based upon parallel rates charged by the railroads upon similar shipments in other parts of the United States was presented by Secretary Smith who was the first witness to take the stand in the hearing yesterday. MT. Smith was on the stand until long in the afternoon
 
 He had his subject well in hand and gave his facts and figures off hand without reference to paper or notes. Nearly all the repreSentatiN eS of the railroads asked qustions of one form or another to bring out their side of the proposition that the rates are in adequate and prohibitive, and will not compensate the railroads for the ser vices they are rendering to the public.
 Following Mir. Smith J. C.. Stubbs, general freight agent for the Southern California district of the Southern Pa cific went on the stand and gave a history of the work of the Southern Pacific railway in building up the live stock shipping from the country touched and served by that system to
 
 GUS factors that entered into the stock rate now in force and gave instances where it had been lowered in order to accommodate the shippers.
 George Cooke, of Buckeye, a prOmin- ent stockman testified that he would prefer shipping his cattle by the car load rather than by the hundred pound rate. He said most of his company $ business had. been transacted by the Santa Fe as the Buckeye line had not been completed so as to enable them 10 avail themselves of it for very long, In consequence of this the shipments they have made since that time have been few. Prior to this his company drove it's cattle to Phoenix and shipped them by way of the Santa Fe to mark ct. He was. however, pretty well pleased with the treatment that has been accorded him by the railroads.
 C. E. Howard. a sheepman of Ash Fork and Mesa was the last witness on
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11

state land. The commissioners will r main il Cochise county until they ccmp'ete the survey of all the state lands in that county, afterWhich they will return to Phoenix before taking up any other task. because it is ex- pected by that time the legislature vii be Il SC sion and their pres cree will be needed here
 Chairman Winsor is like,y to stay over 2 few days in Crdec t attend the sessions of the National Live sock convention which opens here on Tuesday and a.so to be present a, the Monday meeting of the Ari- Zora Cattle Growers. The attitude o. the land commission on the ques-
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
TO BRANCH OUT-Outgrowfng

the quarters it has occupied on North Ce tra avenu since last summer the Mclean Grocery comrany, into which J. M. Lassetter of Mississippi recent lN bought one fourth interest, will next Wednesday move to the larger quart rs 130 North First avenue. This is following the trend of the city' growth siy the proprietors and they promise to le ready to take care. of their rapidly increasing busi Tt ss with wer and bette facliti s. Besides MT. Lasse te". J M Turner ard Arthur Mclean are identified with the concern.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
LIVE STOCK SANITARY
 BOARD Is IN SESSION
Many Matters of Moment Come uE Before Board in Regular Meeting

The Arizona Livestock Sanitary board was in session all day yes terday in the offices of the board at the state house. There were q number of matters of routine taken up and considered as well as the proposed legislation to be placed be- fore the coming session of the leg islature.
 the condition of the cattle interests in the state to be excellent and the outlook good. The meetings will be con inued today. There were present Chairman J. A. Johnson of COcoino, I.sac Deadman of Pierce and J. NJ. Ronstadt of Tucson
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11

equipped with stock transporting ia cllitieS serve any stock country or make any stock shipments The com mission ordered the application ent- cred in the record and will consider it in connection with the case. Owing to the large attendance, the hearings were held in the supreme court cham Der because the office of the commits sion is too small to accommodate the crowd
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
LAND COMMISSION ID
 START AGAIN MONDAY
Will Proceed Further With Survey in San Simon Valley and
 Cochlse County

The < ate land commission will leave Pho nix in the Apperson Jack rabbit on Monday morning for Bowie ard the san simon valley where it vii. ntinue tn survey of the
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11

ten If the open grazing ranges is of interest to the stoc,lmen and they are anxious to hear from Chairman Wnsor on that question.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11

bright. To arise in the morn with the lark But the man with the hump. is the one who can jump Right out of bed in the dark
 Wilkes Barre Timcs-Leader.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can