davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22
JOHNSON SIGNS
 ANTI-JAP BILL
MikadO's Envoy Gets Answer
 to Protest.
ACT EFFECTIVE ON AUG. II

California Executive Says Golden State
 For First Time In History Has an
 Anti-Alien Law - Referendum Will
 Afford Further Opportunity For Ad-
 justment.
 Governor Johnson signed the alien land bill, against which Japan protests and which the California legislature passed by an overwhelming majority over the remonstrances of President Wilson and Secretary Bryan. The act will go into effect ninety days from date, or on Aug. IT.
 Governor Johnson after signing the bill gave out the following statement:
 'I repeat what have before said that California for the first time in its history has an anti-alien law. Any man who wishes another kind of law may consistently invoke the initiative. No law will sign q referendum as to this law.
 If another law is sought it may be be presented by means of the initiative. and in the meantime the present law will be in operation To tie up the present law means no law until Novem- Der, 1914" #.a....-
 When Secretary Bryan heard through the news dispatches that Governor Johnson had signed the bill he went over to the executive offices for short conference with President Will son. When he came from the presi- dents office Bryan announced that the formal reply of the United States to the Japanese protest would be deliv- cred as soon as official notification of the signing of the bill had been re- ceived. MT. Bryan expected a tele- gram from Governor Johnson.
 Secretary Bryan sent to the Japa- neseI embassy asking that Ambassador Chinda call at the state department for a conference and to receive the United States reply to the Nipponese note of protest over the California anti alien land owning law
 The movement in California to sub- init the anti-alien act to a referendum Is understood to he viewed by the ad- ministration as affording further op- portunity for diplomatic adjustment of the issues between the United States and Japan.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22
TO EVIGT FAMILIES.
Trouble Feared When Wharton (N. J1 Strikers Are Put Out of Cottages
 Wants Deputies to Keep Away.

The fear was expressed that the hostilities which resulted in a battle at Wharton, N. J., between deputy sherinfs and strike sympathizers, when twelve deputies were shot, would be resumed Lowell H. Brown, general manager of the Empire Steel and Iron company. the concern whose employees have been on strike since March 24, said that an attempt would be made to evict the families of fifty of the strik- CTS who occupy cottages at Mount Hope owned by the company. These employees have fallen behind in their rent because of the strike. They were warned few days ago that they must vacate the premises. but paid no heed.
 'The town can take care of itself," said Marshal Mcdonald "The men don't want any one to step in and try to run them. There won't be any trou- ble while the deputies keep away. will answer for that" ...
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22
SALISBURY

A nine pound boy was born to MT. and Mrs. W. Blanchard Rand on Tuesday, May 18th, in New York. He is grand son of Mrs. George Hunter of this will lage.
 Miss Lucia B. Niver of Copake has been visiting her neice, Mrs. s. M. Egg gleston.
 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Sabin and daughter Ruth, spent Sunday with rela- tives in Lime Rock.
 Miss Amy Teeter was given very pleasing surprise party by number of her friends last Monday evening in honor of her birthday. F.
 Mrs. Freeman Dempsey of Canaan, was in town on Tuesday. .....
 Mrs. A. Lilienthal and son of New York City are at the White Hart Inn.
 Mrs. Fred SeeIy spent part of last week at the home of her sister Mrs. Fred Pea body in Sharpn, Conn.
 Edward Williams has been driving Miss Edith Balls car the past week.
 Mrs. Malcolm Spur and daughter Helen are visiting her parents, in Will iamstown, Mass.
 The baseball boys went to East Ca naan last Saturday afternoon, and were defeated by the score of 43. The game was very exciting at times and was well worth seeing.
 Miss Clara Sabin of Falls Village, spent last Wednesday evening with her brother Kenneth Sabin. Glenville Hunter of New York was in town over Sunday. ..r
 Miss Amy Teeter is able to attend school again having been obliged to be absent for some time because of trouble with her eyes.
 Miss Mary V. Warner is visiting ir Washington, D. O. | Mrs. M. Russell opened "The White Hart Inn " last Saturday.
 Messrs. Libby and Briggs spent Fri day and Saturday in New York and "Coney."
 MT. and Mrs. 'Thoms and son. of Tor rington, visited their cousin, Mrs. Harry Jones on Sunday.
 MT. Clough, a state inspector of schools visited the village schools on Tuesday.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22
LAKEVlLLE

The farm of the late M. D. Wells. of Lakeville, and portion of the old Stiles Wells farm, adjoining. have been sold by George H. Cooper, of PIttsf1eld. to Gilbert s. Thorne, vice-president of the National Park Bank, of New York, who will occupy as a country residence. Per- mission given June l.
 Miss Edith Russell who has been em- pIoyed by Mrs. O. H. Nickerson, has en- tered the employ of Mrs. Myron Holley.
 A. H. Heaton & Go. and A. F. Roberts Co.'S new delivery cars have arrived and now your wants may be supplied at short notice.
 Mrs. Cora Purver is caring for Mrs. Emma Powell during her illness, and Mrs. PoweIl's many frinds are pleased to note she is slowly recovering.
 MT. North Clark former residence of Lakeville, was visiting friends in town over Sunday last.
 Sixty singers of the Salisbury Choral Society have been chosen to sing at Nor folk on Tuesday evening, June 3d.
 MT. A. Martin and family took an au to trip Sunday last and called on Mrs. Leon Cook ou the Hudson.
 The new concrete walk from the Bank to railroad crossing is completed and the gang is now putting in one from M. E. Church to Ed McCue property.
 The twenty-fourth anniversary of the Epworth League was observed in the M. E. Chapel on Sunday evening last with goodly attendance and we'll arranged program, consisting of songs, readings and speeches appropriate for the occa- sion, the only complaint was the hour was too quickly consumed.
 Rev, Simon Stephens was calling on friends in town on Monday last.
 Those of the B. o. P. that attended lodge Meeting in Salisbury last Wednes- day evening and welcomed the G. B. R. and s., MT. George E. Wright of Hart ford, and listened to the address deliv- cred by him, certainly will not forget the good advice and instruction given also the kindly manner in which he spoke of Salisbury Lodge. Refreshments were served at close of meeting and general conversation, storytelling and singing were entered into by all.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Mrs. Wilbur Butler was recent guest of her parents here.
 Benjamin Sedgwick was in Goshen recently on business.
 MT. Jasmine has been working for Mrs. Roberts.
 Bert Bailey has a chicken with four legs and three wings. All four legs and feet are perfect.
 Alden Sedgwick was in Sharon re- gently.
 Vincent Hotchkiss has returned home from New York, where he has been learning all about automobiles, how to run and care for them.
 MT. and Mrs. Allyn Vail. of Goshen. were guests at Wm. Hurlburts', Sunday.
 Harry and Clyd Yale visited out of town friends Sunday.
 Bert Bailey has corn and potatoes several inches high.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22
JUDGE GUARDED FROM
 ANGRY SUFFRAGETTES
Watch Justice Who Is Con-
 duCting MiIitantS' Hearing.

The finding of a suffragette bomb outside the National gallery in Trafal- gar square. in London, caused great excitement fin the neighborhood. The National gallery contains invaluable art treasures, and if the explosive found there had been detonated the loss certainly would have reached thousands of dollars. As Trafalgar square Is one of the busiest centers of the city, it would in all probability have resulted in some loss of life.
 The explosive found consisted of gunpowder and cartridges in tin cap- ister and wrapped in a copy of the Suffragette. It was labeled "Pills to Break the Windows of the National Gallery" The suffragettes apparently threw it over the high railings. as 1t was found lying against the wall of the west wing of the building. Inves- tgation proved that probably through an oversight the bomb was not pro ,vided with a detonator.
 Henry Curtis Bennett. the magis- trate at Bow street police court, who Is conducting the hearing of the charge against the militant suffragette lead CTS of conspiracy under the malicious damage to property act. is the latest public man for whose protection against outrage detectives have been assigned by the police authorities at Scotland Yard He is accompanied every day to and from the court by two officers in plain clothes, as threats have been uttered against him.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22
oUINLAN FOUND GUILTY.

Jury Returns Verdict Adverse to |. w.
 ... w. Leader.
 The taking of testimony in the sec ond trial in Paterson. N. J.. of Patrick Quinlan. an l. W. W. leader charged with melting to riot. ended by the call ing of three witnesses by the state In rebuttal. The defense had previous ly called nine witnesses, all of whom had testified before. Adjournment was taken when the summing up began.
 The jury returned verdict of guilty after taking eight ballots They were out two hours.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22
RAMONA BORDEN ON A RANCH.

She and Her Mother Arc Enjoying
 Outdoor Life In California.
 Accompanied by her mother, Ra. mona Borden arrived in Los Angeles from Chicago and went at once to AL hambra. the home of Mfr. and Mrs. L. R. Balk.
 Mrs. Borden declined to make any statement as to future plans more than to say that the girls education would have due consideration fin the next few weeks. For the present the girl will have the freedom of ranch life at AL hambra.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22
NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
What Folks Are Doing on the Other
 Side of the Globe.

Sfes VT eHs 0fsoss
 Eugene Etienne, the French min ister of war, informed the French cabinet that il would require $S0,OOO,- GOO to keep the time expired soldiers with the "olors for another year. If this and the bill previously offered approprinting SS4 GOO. .O0o for addition al armam,nts be adopted the govern men must hnd about S1eo, o,o0oo0o be- yond the estimated revenues.
 Another collision in the air occurred at Johnnnisthal. Germany. A biplane piloted by Captain Fucker and carry ing a pupil named Dietrich as a pas senger came into collision with a mon- oplane at an altitude of sixty feet Fucker was instantly killed. Dietrich was badly injured, and two men in the monoplane were slightly injured.
 The French aviator, Marcel c. Brin- dejone des Houllnais. carrying pas senger, made flight from Hendon to Calais and back without landing, a to- tai distance of 100 miles. in fifty-ive minutes.
 The British steamer Denis. which went aground on May Q about 120 miles from Para on her voyage from New York was foated after a consid- erable part of her cargo had been dis charged.
 The Italian losses in the recent en- gagement with Arabs nt Sidi Gnrba numbered 70 killed and 259 wounded. The Italians captured an intrenched camp of the Arabs after hard fight.
 The United States armored cruiser Montana arrived at Algiers from Bel rut. where she was engaged in the pro tection of American interests during the Balkan war.
 Andrew Carnegie IS going to Berlin to congratulate Emperor William on his twenty-five years of peaceful reign. He cabled rcserving rooms at hotel
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22

tried statutes on its books it should use them up before any more are passed
 Just now he advocates six years recess of the Kansas legislature so the state may have a chance to catch up with the laws already enacted.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22
T0RNAD0'S BIG DEATH TOLL

Seventeen Killed and Forty Injured by
 Nebraska Windstorm.
 Reports received at Omaha. Neb., show that the tornado which formed in the southern part of Seward county took a toll of seventeen lives. injured forty persons and destroyed property valued at $25o.o00.
 At least three towns-Seward, To marc and McCool Junction-suffered from the elements. the greatest de- struction being at Seward. where elev- en persons were killed and thirty in. jured. At Tomaro four lives were lost and much property destroyed At McCool Junction two deaths occurred.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
The Record of the Week on Accidents
 and Tragic Events.


 and Tragic Events. ...
 Two men are dead three are prob alsy fatally wounded and sixteen oth- CTS entombed as the result of two ex- plosions in the Imperial mine of the O'Gara Coal company. half mile west of Belle valley. Q. The sixteei men caught by the first explosion ai imprisoned Q mile and half from th, entrance of the mine.
 Prompted, 1t is alleged, by Jealousy, Cleveland Prince. we'll to do farmer of Wilmington, N C.. went to a hos pital in Goldsboro. N. C.. inquired for and on being shown the room of Mrs. May Carter Lomax. entered drew pistol and shot her dead. then turned the weapon upon himself and blew out his brains.
 A flsherman's zeal resulted In the drowning of Silver Larson, twenty-two years old, of Eau Claire. Wis. when in his eagerness to land a promising bite" Larson rose in the boat and in the tussle with the fish lost his balance, toppled over backward into the water and was drowned,
 Three women and n man were killed and another man was seriously injured when a Baltimore and Ohio express train struck an automobile in which the party were riding at Leavittsburg, O. Four of the occupants were carried for 200 yards on the pilot of the en- zine.
 Three persons were injured, ono probably fatally: twenty-eight horses were burned to death and $35. 900 dam age done to property when the plant of the J. NJ. McCoach Ice and Cold Stor- age company burned at Huntington. W. Va.
 While responding to an alarm Bat talion Chief o'Hara of Brooklyn. N. Y-, In an auto operated by Joseph Haste. civil employee of the fire department, ran down anu killed Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, eighty-three years old
 Joseph Bretz, twenty-five, and Miss Anna Mcfarland, twenty years old, were taken to the Kings County hos pital in Brooklyn suffering from bullet wounds. The two had been engaged to marry, but quarreled.
 Miss sibyl Collins, stenographer, and a Denver travelling salesman named Stewart were drowned at Wich- ita Falls. Tex. when rowboat cap sized.
 Leo Peet, sixteen; Thomas Peet, twelve, and Arthur Benore. eleven. of Toledo, O.. were drowned In Lake Erie when their boat was capsized.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22
NEWS OF OUR NHIGHBORS.

Some Things That Are Happening ln
 Other American Countries.
 Domingo Rozillo, the Cuban aviator. arrived in Havana In his aeroplane from Key West. having made the flight of ninety miles in two hours and twenty-five minutes He won S1o.0O0 sv the feat
 Many lives were threatened when a prairie fire surrounded the town of An drews. just west of Saskatoon, Sask., destroying several buildings and cut ting or the escape of inhabitants.
 General Mario G. Menocal was inau- gurated as president of the Cuban re- public in succession to Jose Miguel Gomez and pr. Enrique Jose yarona as vice president.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22
CINCINNATI CARS RUNNING.
-krike Settled and Reeeivership Suit
 of City Dismissed.

OIkJ DEoFTIFootUs
 The suit of the city of Cincinnati for the appointment of receiver for the Cincinnati Traction company was dis CT City Solicitor Bet.man had inform ed the court the street car strike had been settled.
 Street car service was resumed on all lines The two arbitrators named to take up the questions to be arbitrated met tU select thiEd member.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22
SHOOTS THREE; KILLS SELF
Two Dead and Another Dying In Wis
 consin Household Tragedy.

Because of family trouble. William nogue of Sparta, Wis. seventy years old, a retired farmer. killed his wife with stove poker shot his daughter. Mrs Guy Wilson. three times with pistol. seriously wounding his sonin. law with two shots from the same weapon and then committed suicide uy cutting his throat with Il razor
 Mrs Wilson is dying. Her husband Eiuy recover
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22
iIi Used Churches.

The British at Boston in 1TTG used one church as riding school, three as barracks and one for firewood.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22
FIRE MAKES 5000 HOMELESS
Flames Destroy Several Squares In
 Heart of Budapest

Eight thousand persons were made numeIess one crild was burneu to death. many were injured and heavy financial loss was caused Dy a great fire in the center of Budapest. HGu gary.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22
WOULDSUSPEND LEGISLATURE

Kansas Executive Wants Both Houses
 Adjourned For Six Years. A novel idea is advanced by Cover nor George H. Hodges of Kansas. He thinks when a state has a lot of un-
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22

Miss sibyl Collins, stenographer. and a Denver travelling salesman named Stewart were drowned at wich- ita Falls. Tex. when a rowboat cap sized.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22

Leo Peet, sixteen; Thomas Peet, twelve, and Arthur Benore. eleven. of Toledo, O.. were drowned In Lake Erie when their boat was capsized.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22

Joseph Bretz, twenty-five, and Miss Anna Mcfarland, twenty years old, were taken to the Kings County hos pitnl in Brooklyn suffering from bullet wounds. The two had been engaged to marry, but quarreled.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22

While responding to an alarm Bat talion Chief o'Hara of Brooklyn. N. r.. In an auto operated by Joseph Haste. a civil employee of the fire department, ran down ano killed Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, eighty-three years old.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22

Three persons were injured. ono probably fatally: twenty-eight horses were burned to death and $35. 900 dam age done to property when the plant of the J. NJ. McCoach Ice and Cold Stor- age company burned at Huntington. W. Va.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22

The Italian losses in the recent en- gagement with Arabs nt Sidi Garba numbered 70 killed and 259 wounded. The Italians captured an intrenched camp of the Arabs after hard fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
jamestown, Chautauqua and Lake Fri,
Railway Company
First Mortgage -Four Per Cent Gold Bood.

To the Holders OF Certificates OF Deno,,
o, The New York Trust Company for N,
above mentioned Bonds and 70 the Holdsr,
OF said Bonds
The undersigned acting as a Commits.
under the Bondholders Agreement date
July %, 1911, have entered into an agree.
ment providing for the sale OF the propertv
or said Railway Company a copy Of whict
Agreement IS filed with The New York Tr,,s,
Company. For a particular statement OF m.
term and conditions OF said Agreement m.
or Bonds are referred TO the Agreement. a
copy OF which. together with the Commit.
tees circular with respect thereto NAV ne
had upon application at the Office OF Tn.
New York Trust Company, % Broad Stree,
New YORK, or at the Office OF Bertron Girls
com Co, Agents named In said agreement
No. 40 wall street, New York, or Land Title
Building. Philadelphia
In order 70 become entitled 20 the benefts
or said Agreement. holders OF the above
mentioned Certificates OF Deposit or Bonds
must deposit the same under said Agree
meht, with Bertron. Griscom & Co. as such
Agents at their New York Office on or before
september 25, 1913, whereupon said Agents
VIII issue appropriate Certificates OF Deposit
therefor as provided in the Agreement
Certificates OF Deposit issued under ,hs
Bondholders Agreement dated July % 1911
must in all instances be properly endorsed
and Bonds delivered for deposit must havs
attached thereto Coupons OF July !. 1904
and all subsequent coupons thereunto be.
longing.
Dated. New York. September 4th. 1919
RICHARD S. STORRs
ST. GEORGE B. TUCKER,
Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
was irregular. Rates: Opening, 2%4 per
cent; highest. 3 per cent. closing per
cent. Time money was in light demand.
Rates: I per cent for sixty days, Az per
cent for ninety days. per cent for five
months, . per cent for six months. Mer-
camille paper was frmer. Rates 5& H6
per cent for sixty 10 ninety days Endorsed
bills receivable. 5Aq per cent for choice
four to six months single names and 62
per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Fore ex-
change was quiet. Yesterdays quota
tons Demand sterling. 1866; sixty-day
bills, 1920; short francs, 5.l99s less l-l6Q
5.l93s; shore reichsmarks, 50 l-l6 less l-6i.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bost par
Savannah, buying 3l6c discount selling
par: San Francisco sight &c; Charleston
buying par. selling l-16c premium: Chi
cago. par; New Orleans, commercial 75c
discount.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver in Lon
don was quiet at q 9-16d. unchanged.
SUB TREASURY.-The United States
Sub-Treasury was creditor at the
Clearing House yesterday 10 the extent
Of 1903
BANK CLEARINGS.-Ne York. ex-
changes $40, HILL, balances 1885,
357: Boston, exchanges $29, 1915. 1872, bal
ances $l456,2 S9; Philadelphia, exchanges
1874 OS2, SOL balances SO, 1876, PIG; Pittsburgh
exchanges $9:Sl5 500, Baltimore, ex-
changes $7.597,4l6, balances 1915, 243: Chi
cago exchanges S6l.752,5ll. balances s3216,-
S5l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Dull Sessions in London and
Paris MarketS-Ber|in Weak.
IRy Cable TO The Tribune.

London, Sept. "a steady tone pre-
vailed in most Of the issues dealt in on
the Stock Exchange to-day, but no ac-
tivity was in evidence. Money was In
plentiful supply. and discount rates were
practically unchanged. An easier tone
was shown later in speculative issues as
a result OF realizing sales and the lack
Of market support
American shares were featureless In
the early trading, but in the afternoon
unfavorable crop news and profit taking
caused declines and the closing was
easy.
Consols closed u lower at 70 els for
money and 73% for the account. Cana
dian. Pacific was II lower at 227.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
6.65, against SIS yesterday; at Lisbon
1900. unchanged.
Paris. Sept. 3.-The Bourse to-day was
stagnant but prices were steady
Three per cent rentes closed CEN
times lower at SO francs 625 centiineS
for the account.
Exchange on London, 25 francs FAN
centimes for checks.
Private discount rate, 81 per cent
Berlin. Sept. 3.-Sentiment was less
hopeful on the Boerse to-day, and az a
result prices were weak at the close
Exchange on London, 20 marks IS
pfennigs for checks
Money. per cent.
Private discount rate, IA %" per
cent