davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27

ApeAlne q ths sAiro Aoss o. Ne ~
Dast fAie1 street, waa AnsA ~ Ssr hssp-
INC his factory doors leohsA while ferry.
Eve men and women employees we're Al
WORT on Aus. II. Rismer exhibited to
the Court q patented spring lock pre-
venting ingress but not eGrcsA
1T has been A0asrted that these tecka
were approved BY the authorities," RE
mer told Justice Scllsr. and fos lAa,
reason I put them on the doors."
inspectors from the FSre Prevention
Bureau denied that aay looks lad been
approved by the bureau.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27

Q mAA SDsspse the Ao6skm pel1ssaea
~ slck and ussd Of the sntPa duty -
VOWED II cafing for the Numerous hog.
ahopsmsa's disputes.
Oapt. JarhA, Superintendent Of The
Hamburg-American piers, submitted Nc.
ures to-day 70 chow that the ionsahors-
men on strike have been making m
average Of ~ Q week. President Dit
mar u Local No. % came back with
figures to show that a steady. sober
for the past thirty weeks earned only
% week on the average. However, the
question Of wages Ii not in dispute, the
men insisting upon q return to the
check systsm BY which longshoremen
vera selected by Numbers and foremen
took the run Of workers as they came.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27
alL1IE0 Mp{RA1OR
| MA1 BREAK STRIKE or
r. THE LONcSHoREMEN
Ued0sBy Between Two Unions
= Osase of Present Tie-Up
F: Of Big Liners.

- Soohs Of the ionsshoremen en-.
11vse "a the neutrality-suspicious. line
~ = 1scseken was continued to-day
So1Snt disorder and without apparent
e1onlasm on he part Of the strikers.
- - ehs causss Of the strike 10
s1sy between two unions Of long
Smsa and his condition q not op-
an4ng coward united action.
49, No. III u composed exclusively
- SAAano ed Local No. ~ 10 com.
e g nnGMshspeaising worlqmen.
- 1eeoens are protesting that the
sh-doeahAng foremen discriminate
49, them and abuss them, while
Sn01m~DoaAdng ionguhoremen say
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27

Dining Room Furniture
e2600 Italian Rem aissance Suite, $1176
u pieces. solid mahogany. sidsbc.rd, aide table
china closst, extenson table, 60 in.xl0 IT,. eight side
and two arm chairs. seats In dark green leather.
5000 Ma'yTlorentinsC srvsdS lutte, $50
-Four pieces, sidsboard. china closet allglass side
table. extension table. 60 In. xl0ft.
e736 Two-pises Suite, e367.60
Sidsboard, sllgiass china closet.
$500 Louis XVI. 11-Piece Suite, 1926
Light mahogany. brass mounting, sideboard
side table, extension table, SIX side and two arm
chairs, With cane seats and backs.
$3.50 Hepplswhite 12-piece Suite, $3.50
White enamel, and.decorated sideboard, side
table, alglass china closet, extension table, six
side and two arm chairs. Slip seats, apple green
leather.
s220 Tlorentine Sideboard, $40
g. in. long. beveled-plate mirror.
t36 Mahogany Sidebosrd, $3.50
Colonial designs, ~ in. long beveled mirror, two
ANAL drawers one lined for silver, double door
cupboards, large linen drawer.
$50 Mahogany Sideb osrd, e27.60
~ in. long, swell front, dull brass handles. double
plate mirror. claw feet; two silver drawers and
drawer for linen.
&66 Mahogany Sideboard, tS2.60
k-in. long, shaped front, three drawers IA center
With cupboards on each side, top drawer lined tor
silver.
900 Colonial Mshogan Sideboard, e46
A-in. long, dust-proof construction. three small
drawers double cupboard and large drawer for
linen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27
WILL Of GEN. JONES
HAS 600 FEATURES
Orders Body Of First Wife Dbln.
tered and Cremated-His Fa-
vorite Horse to Be Killed.

BIN0HAMTON. N. T.. Aug. H.
The probated will Of Gen. r. r. Jones.
one-time Governor Of New
York. on file here to-day. disposes Of
an estate valued at from 100000 to
$3.50
One clause Of the testament ordered
that three rings. ono containing q pic
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27
FACTORY SMOKERS FINED.

meat for oessnA ORease.
Fifteen men arrested By inspectoSs d
the Fire Prevention Bureau for smoking
cigarettes In factories were mad ~ each
By Justice zelier In the Court Of Special
Sessions to-day. Justice zeiler warned
the fifteen that . second ofYenss would
mean imprisonment.
THE law must be obeysd." he said.
and the courts viii see that those 40
evssd Of violating II are punished
Louis RlemsP, Q manufacturer Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-27

346 MAhogSny Sideboard, e22.60
Colonial scroll, 46 In. long. beveled plate mirror
two small drawers, double cupboard and lafg'
drawer for linen.
e66 Mahogany Sidebosrd, $3.50
Shaped front. 60-in. long. turned posts. thre'
small drawers In center. cupboard ON either side
large drawer for linen.
|$3l Mahogany China Closet, 81
Colonial style. round ends. one mirror back. wood
shelves.
$50 Mahogany China Closet, Gas
Swell front. round ends, scroll feet, two mirror
backs and one glass shslf.
Library Furniture
az Mahogany Settee, $21
Seat in green velour, with cane panel back.
$50 Club Arm Chair, $50
Allover upholstered in green velour. maho'y leg.
e22 Mahogany Arm Chair, I'll
Spring seat and back upholstered in green denim.
e36 Wing Arm Chair, $3.50
back, mahogany legs.
$50 Red Velour Rocker, e16
Mahogany frame. spring seat. allover upholstered.
$26 Cretonne Arm Rocker, e1S
Mahogany frame. suovsr upholstered In light
lowered cret0nne
e36 Wing Chair, S17.60
Golden oak frame, upholstered spring seat In
light tapestry.
800 Mahogany Two-Pieos Suite, $50
Settee and arm chair, spoon shaped design, loose
cushions In red velour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-11
Makes Industrial Justice Mere
Figure of Speech.
COnservatOr of Vested Inter-
ests, EndeavOrers Told.

Los Angeles, July 1.-THE church
controlled by the comfortable and
well to do, is a futile instrument in
the solution of the problems created
by the relations of capital and labor.
1t is a conservator of vested interests
and worShips the God of things as
they are, and until the church re-
establishes Christ's principles of social
relations, human and industrial JUS
tice must remain a mere figure of
speech. In substance, this was the
declaration of DR.. J.. A. Macdonald.
editor of the Toronto, Ontario, Globe,
today in the principal address deliv-
cred before the general assembly of
the International Christian Endeavor
convention.
"An over America" said DR.. Mac
Donald, there has CROWN up an in
dustrial absoiutism more baneful and
more arrogant than that of any Stuart
Queen, but where is the church OF
John Knox that will stand against
tyranny and oppression for the will OF
God and for the rights of men?
What does the comfortable church
of the welI-to-do know about the
problem of work or wages? How can
it hear the passionate cry OF the chill
dren of America, a million of them
some say three millions-caught in
the cruel wheels of our vast heartless
industrial machine? How can II
measure the agony of women whose
only alternative is starvation or
shame?
'Why? Because of the church s
social apostasy. Once again the church
has become the conservator of vested
interests and worships the God of
things as they are"
As a remedy DIR. Macdonald urged a
return to the mode of living establish
ed by Christ and practiced by the
primitive Christians, when Jews and
Romans, Greeks and barbarianS did
live together happily and did work to-
gether heIpfully through all the rela-
tions of industrial service in everyday
life"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-11
READY AT LAST
Three Months and Four DAYS
in Preparing Tariff Bill.
Committee Today Authorized
Report, Ready for Passage.

Washington, July 1.-THE senate
may now proceed to dispose of the or
iginal business for which President
Wilson called the extra session of con-
greSS-reViSion of the tariff
Today three months and four days
after the special session began-Chair-
man Simmons, of the finance COM
mittee, was authorized to report the
Underwood-Simmo tariff bill. The
measure was passed upon in commit
tee by a strict party vote Republicans
voting against it.
AS it goes to the senate the bill re-
tains the principal provisions of the
house measure and those particularly
advocated by President Wilson free
raw wool and a provision that sugar
committee majority, and the caucus
have greatly extended the free list and
reduced many rates, notably in the
metal, wool and agricultural schedules
sweeping changes. however, have been
made in the administrative feature and
the income tax.
Cattle and wheat now are on the
ire list. the latter with a countervatl-
ing duty.
The committee agreed that general
debate on the bill should begin next
Wednesday, but that Senator McCum-
Der be permitted to deliver a general
argument against it next Monday, as
he is to leave Washington that night
The majority and minority were given
five days in which to file reports. Be
sides the general minority report there
was a separate report by Senator La
Toilette. When the senate convened
later the bill was formally reported
by Mr.. Simmons who announced the
agreement for debate in sessions from
IL O'Clock noon until six p. m. Later it
is the purpose to hold longer sessions to
debate in five weeks if pos
sible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-11
GARRISON COMING.
Secretary of War Coming to Kansas in
August.

Washington. July 1.-Secretary Gar
rison today announced the itinerary Of
his trip for inspection of army posts
which will bring him to Fort Riley and
Leavenworth late in August. Leaving
Washington next Wednesday with Ma
jor General Leonard Wood. chief of
staff, and Major General James B.
Aleshire chief of the quartermaster
corps, Secretary Garrison will visit
first Atlanta after which its itinerary
will be as follows:
Chattanooga. Tenn, July IS; Memphis.
10; Little Rock, 10; Texarcana, 20; Gal
weston. 20; San Antonio. %; Ell Paso.
%; Fort Huachuca and Tucson, 25; Los
Angeles. 20; San Diego. %; Castroville,
Cal. %; Monterey. %; San Francisco.
81; Portland. Ore. August 2; Tacoma,
8; Seattle, 4; Spokane. 6; Missoula,
Mont, :; Helena, s; Bismark, N. D.,
Billings Mont, 10; Sheridan, Wyo., IL;
Edgmont. s. D., 12; Deadwood, 13;
Crawford. s. d. IA; Cheyenne. Is; Sid
ney, Neb-, and Alliance. Neb., 16; Den
Yer. Il; Fort Riley, Kan. IS; Fort
Leavenworth. 10; Omaha. Neb., 20; and
21; st. Paul Mimi. %: Chicago. "a; St.
Louis. %; Indianapolis. %; Cincinnati.
81
The party will return to Washington
August %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-11
NEGRO IS CONVICTED.
Violated Mann Act in Attempting to
Marry Girl Under Age.

Chicago. July 11.-Convicted on all
counts in the two white slavery in
dictment against him, George Thomp
son, the negro who took a 15-year old
white girl from Indiana to Michigan,
to marry her, faces a long imprison-
ment and a heavy fine. A motion for
a new trial will be heard on July "a.
The jury was out exactly one hour.
In his charge to the jury Judge Geig-
er said that the government had only
to show that Thompson had aided or
abetted the girl in going to Niles,
Mich, with him and that his purpose
in so doing was immoral. If the jury
was satisfied that such transportation
did take place and that the purpose
was immoral, said tn, judge, they
were justified in returning a verdict
of guilty.
Thompson is "a years old. He
claimed that he had taken the girl to
Niles for the purpose of marrying her
at her suggestion. The government
contended that the negro was guilty
of violating the Mann act because he
knew that the girl was not of legal
age for marriage and that his mar
riage to her would be annulled. The
punishment on each indictment is five
years Imprisonment, a $4,000 fine
ef1-.1 both.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-11
RAPS CHURCHES CAUSED A PANIC
Pistol Shot Followed b!
"VOteS for Women"
Mouse Traps Also ShOwered
ON House Members.

London, July 1.-THE report of a
pistol fired from the strangers gal
lery in the house of commons today,
accom- panied by yell, Justice for
women,'' caused panic among the
members in session.
Simultaneously with the report,
shower of pamphlets rained down on
the mem bers. They bore the printed
words, Votes for Women" Two
persons, pointed out as perpetrators
of the outrage, were hustled from the
gallery and detained pending inves-
tigation. 1t was discovered later that
the weapon was merely top pistol.
A number of toy mouse traps satiriz-
ing the "cat and mouse" act reached
the members wrapped in the pamph-
lets thrown from the gallery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-11
WINNERS RACE TODAY
Leaders in Preliminaries Contend AT
Cleveland.

Cleveland. July 11.-As winner of
the fastest of the three preliminaries
of the S55, 600 Tavern steak Dago
naturally is the favorite in the final of
that event which is the feature race
of today's program.
Eulabel and Amy were the winners
of the other two divisions, with Fan
Patch, Castle Dome and Princess
Louise second in each instance.
The championship trotting sweep
stakes in which the speediest trotters
of the big ring are entered is the
other big event of the closing days
races
Anvil and Dude Archdale. E f
Geers, Memphis; Grace. Beau Ideal
Stock farm, West Park, Ohio; King
and Ross b, ]. H. Richford, Peoria
Ill, are the entries for the trotting
feature of the meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-11
Ashes, Mud, Hail and Tor
rents Descend on Inhabitants.
And Earth Quakes and RumbIes
Alarmingly UnderfOOt.
SUPERSTITIOUS BLAME NO. 10
Coolest July Weather Recorded
in Rome Since 1913.
Crops DestrOyed-Peop1e Driv-
en- From Homes by Floods.

Rome, July ia terrific storm 10
raging throughout Italy and in nanv
places the country has been devastated
and the crops destroyed. 1t is ac-
companied by remarkably cold weather
Tor the time of year, the tempera-
ture in Rome at noon falling below
sixty degrees. No such weather in the
middle of July has been recorded in
Italy since the year 1913 when super
stitious persons attributed it to the
repetition of the number 13
Volcanic Ashes, Mud. Hail and Rain.
Naples. July 11.-Extraordinary falls
of rain and hail have flooded the sur
rounding country for the last two days
Torrents of water mixed with mud and
ashes from Vesuvius have inundated
the villages along the gulf of Turin.
Owing to a strong wind from the north
accompanied by hurricanes, the tenn
perature today fell almost to the freez-
ing point. Snow is reported to have
fallen in the Alps
Driven From Homes by Floods.
MesSina, July ia violent tempest
in the vicinity of the straits of Mes
sina, accompanied by heavy rainfall,
has caused enormous damage in this
region. Crops have been DESTROYED and
floods have compelled the population
to leave the huts in which they have
been living since the great earthquake
of few years ago.
Earth Quakes and RumbIes.
Cosenza, Italy, July 11.-Hurricanes.
accompanied by slight earthquake
shocks and underground rumbIings,
have terrified the peasants in this
region for the past two days. This is
especially the case in the isolated viii
lagos where the people have not re-
covered from the fright caused by the
earthquake which occurred at the end
of June.
Storm Keeps Pope Indoors.
Rome, July 1.-THE pope's physi-
clans today dissuaded him from TAX
ing his usual drive in the gardens of
the vatican, owing to the violence of
the storm and the heavy rain. His
holiness continues perfectly well and
the exceptionally cool weather helps to
keep him in good health. The pontiff
is deeply concerned about the situation
in the Balkans. He expressed regret
today that both Bulgaria and Ru-
mania, the two most advanced of the
Balkan nations, should involve in a
fratricidal war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-11
RECALL DRAFT RIOTS.
Fifty Years Ago New Workers Resisted
War Conscription.

New York, July 11.-Old New York
ers recalled today that this was the
fiftieth anniversary of the conscrip-
ton which was followed by scenes of
disorder and bloodshed which went
down in history as the New York draft
riots. The conscription began Satur-
day, July IL. 1863, after strong objec-
ton had been voiced against the
drafting of more recruits on the
ground that the war was practically
over and that the order was a party
measure. Secret meetings were held
that night and the riots began Monday
following when a mob stoned and
fired a recruiting office on Forty
sixth street. The rioting spread to all
parts of the city, necessitating the
calling of troops, in skirmish with
whom the mobs engaged for six days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-11
STATE FUNDS TO BANKS
Kansas VIII Place More Than a Mil
lion at Interest.

Depositories for state funds will be
designated September 2, according to
a notice posted today by the state
executive council. More than a mil
lion dollars will be placed on deposit
in the banks of the state at that time
by the council.
These deposits draw 8 per cent on
daily balance and the revenue from
this source means about $4,000 a year
to the state. Last year deposits in
the amount of about a million dollars
were placed with the various banks.
This year the amount probably will be
increased several hundred thousand
dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-11
WAR NEARING END
Balkan States Have All Fight
ing They Want.
Bulgarian Army Crippled
Servians Suffer.
.RUMANIA MAKES INVASION
Also Serves Notice of SpOils
Participation.
Is to Be Counted in on Division
of Turkey.
RUMANIA MAKES INVASION

Vienna, July 11.-A dispatch from
Belgrade reports an order for the ces-
sation of hostilities between the -ari-
GUS armies in the Balkans is expected.
1t saws that a tacit armistice has been
in existence at most points since yes
terday.
ST. Petersburg, July ia distinctly
hopeful view is explained today by the
Russian press and in official circles in
regard to the Balkan situation. Peace
is regarded generally as imminent on
account of the crippling of the Bull
garian army and the severe losses sus-
tanned by Servia.
The Russian Red Cross society has
decided not to send any detachments
of doctors, nurses and ambulance men
to the front.
Rumanians Invade Bulgaria.
Bucharest, July 1.-THE Rumanian
government decided yesterday to notify
the Bulgarian government that the
Rumanian army would cross into Bull
garian territory and also that Ru-
mania would take part in the dis
cussion of the final partition of the
territories of what was formerly Eur
opean Turkey.
BuIgarians Defeated in Macedonia
Belgrade, July 1.-THE Servian and
Greek campaign against the BuIgarl-
ans in Macedonia is regarded by the
Servian military authorities as con-
cIuded since the defeat of the Bull
garians in the recent fighting. The
Servian troops joined hands this morn
ing with the Greek forces which have
just taken StrumitZa.
Greeks Defeat BuIgarians.
London, July n.-Greek troops today
occupied Demir-Hissar, 13 miles north
west of SereS, after brilliant victory
over the Bulgarians, who had been in
possession since they won it from the
Turks in the recent war. according to
an Exchange Telegraph company's
dispatch from Athens The Bulgarians
fled, abandoning their field guns am
munition and provisions. A telegram
to the same agency from Constantino-
pie says it is announced by the news
papers that Midia, the town on the
Black sea which was to form the east
ern end of the future frontier line be-
tween Bulgaria and Turkey is in
flames.
Emotional MOntenegrin Dies
St. Petersburg, July in. Taburno,
prominent publicist, died here today
of heart disease after writing an ar
ticle on the Balkan war He was or
Montenegrin origin and the emotion
caused by the stirring incident of the
campaign is said to have brought his
death.
Official Notice of Invasion.
Sofia, July 1.-THE Roumanian min
lister to Bulgaria left his post today.
after notifying the Bulgarian govern
ment that the Rumanian army had
crossed the Bulgarian frontier. Bull
garia has decided not to resist the in
vasion by the troops of her northern
neighbor. although she considers it an
unprecedented provocation,
Rumania'S Action Helps Peace
London, July 1.-THE Rumanian de-
claration of war on Bulgaria is ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-11
FEAR CUBAN OUTBREAK

Havana, July 11-Fear of popular excite
ment following the announcement of the
Indictment of General Ernesto Asbert
governor of Havana province, for homi-
eide in connection with the death of Cen
eraI Armando Riva, chief of the Cuban
national force, caused the government to
take rigorous precautions against the pos
sibility of an outbreak.
The military guards of the city were
largely increased last night squad
ron of rural guards encamped in the
park and troops of cavalry patrolled the
streets throughout the night while the
police prohibited the gathering of more
than three persons after midnight.
President Menocal today signed a de-
cree suspending General Asbert from his
office as governor of Havana province.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-11
He PROMISES RELIEF.
Weather Observer Says Today Marks
End of Hot Spell

Again the mercury is lowering in the
neighborhood of the century mark The
temperature at two o'clock was 96 de-
grees and the quicksilver was still on
the climb. The cool weather was Of
short duration. but there is more of
1t on the way according to the local
weather observer.
Sunny" Flora, of the weather
bureau commented as follows, this af-
ternoon: This is the wind up of the
real warm weather for several days. 1t
will be cool enough tomorrow to be
comfortable. The forecast indicates
that fair weather will prevail in Kan
sas as a whole. but that showers will
be a likelihood in the northea stern
portion of the state. 1t is very prob
able that Topeka will get one of these
showers"
The government report for the
twenty-four hours ending at seven
o'clock this morning shows that a
shower netting &c of an inch of water
fell at Manhattan